https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e6aa8ebd9667f81bfba3616694eed09.pdf 3a230651a27893fb3c6766123d386e13 PDF Text Text l P11g41 D8 • ill unbar 11imtt -iilltntinrl Health Aid fi'0111PIIIID1 pharmacy makes free deliveries daily to customers who are unable to make it to town. They also have gone to the store late at night to meet those in Immediate need of medication. "We have an emergency number for those needing assistance after hours," he ~aid. "We shop and wrap items for customers as well," Cathy said. Both are quick to recognize their business would not be the success it is Without the employees. " Havi ng success in business l hinges on the people you hire," Dan said. " We've been blessed." " We have a really good crew here," Cathy said. " I think they care about the store as much. if not more sometimes,' as we do." " We have one employee, Conni~ Bumgarner, who has been here longer than we have ," Dan said. "She was employed by Health Aid Pharmacy when we purchased it from the late Randy Lowe's widow WendY," While he is living his dream of owning his own business, Riggs sa1d," I enjoy by job and the Lord will let me know when it's time to uti~ ... The parents of four children, David, DJ, Claudine and Tina, the Riggs' try to always leave work at worl<; so they can spend their home time with family. Members of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, both Dan and Cathy keep busy. Dan is a Sunday school teacher while Cathy serves as treasurer. Dan -is starting his third year as a basketball official and both are strong supporters of Wahama High School. . Health Aid lS open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m., and Wednesday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . The pharmacy is open Monday through F,riday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. more than three but bs than 15 acres of produce need to send to the State of Ohio an assessment of three quarters of one percent of gross sales, not to exceed $50. Growers with greater than fifteen acres need to send in assessment dollars of three dollars per acre harvested. If you have not received an assessment form by mail it is your responsibility to contact John Wargowslcy at the Ohio Vegetable and Smill Fruit Resean:h and Development Program at Two Nationwide Plaza, P. 0. Box 479, Columbus, Ohio 43216-0479 or call (614) 249-2424. Payments are due before Dec. 31. . There is a refund opportunity if requested, as long as initial payment is made on time. If you require further details please call my office at 992-6696. Kneen from Plge Dl tion of Fresh Vegetables, Growing Vegetables using Foliar Feed and Trickle Irrigation and Disease Resi'sranc~ in Vegetables. Two hours of private applicator recerti, ficarion creclit will be given. This educational program is open to the public and is sponsored by Ohio State University Extension, Centers at Piketon, Shade River Ag, and Widmer & Associates Ltd. ••• D1d you know that vegetable and smill frwt research being done in Ohio is partially funded by a mandatory grower assessment under Section 924.09 of the Ohio Revised Code' Whether you are interested in discovering ways to combat cucumber beetle damage in vine crops, controlling Dwarf Maize Mosiac in sweet corn or any other grower problems, your assessment dollars are used to match private grants and state and federal funds to seek out possible answers. Since 1993, all fresh market veg- Sunday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ••• Farmers, rime is running out to plan for possible tax saving-S for the year 2000. Check with your financial advisor and/or tax accountant for assistance when purchasing supplies, receiving revenue payments, using the Sec. 179 expense election, health plan costs, retirement plans, and many other possi- Stocks end mixed as tech rally stalls ~ NEW YORK (AP) - What decisiOn on the presidential declooked like a promising day on llon. Will Street turned sour late in the Weakness in a number of blue session when skittish investors chip sectors was attributed primarcaused a technology r.illy to sr.ill. ily to a rotation of money out ft Stocks closed mixed Friday, With those areas and into the high-teet the Nasdaq composite index up arena. • 47.36 at 2,645.29. The technology Technology stocks have beea• heavy index had risen over 150 pummeled for months as compat# points earlier in the session, bounc- after company has issued warnmgy; ing back from a big selloffThurs- that earnings will fill below expec day that saw the Nasdaq briefly rations. Computer maker Gatewa:Y.t trade below 2,524.31, the point at was the culprit Thursday, announc4, which it had lost 50 pen:ent of its ing that holiday sales are down.Th~ value since setting a closing high of 5,048.62 on Man:h 10. The Nasdaq closed the week down 259.09. The Dow Jon"' industrials rose Plge D1 "' more than I 00 points in early trading, but ended the session down whether your former spouse said 40.95 at I 0,373.54 and off 96.69 hc or she would pay those bills. ' for 'the week. No matter how amicable you The Standard & Poor's 500, after feel your divorce will be, you realstruggling to stay in postrive tern- ly need to talk to a good divorce tory, closed up 0.28 at I ,315.23. lawyer so you can head off future and down 26.54 for the week. problems. You may be able to draft The early bounce was caused by a divorce agreement together, on bargain hunters who were scour- your own, or with the help of a ing the technology senor for v.~l­ mediator, but yuu should also have ues on beaten down stocks, sa id an independent attorney, who Alan Ackerntan. executive vice works only for you, give it a final president of Fahnestock & Co. review to make sure you are suffiBut many traders apparently ciently protected. decided to bail out of the market Wl1at t<> do dow11 the road ahead of a US. Supreme Court If problems do arise later, you'll Money front Sun Microsystems gained 88 cents to S76.94. And a diverse handful of hardhit tech stocks also fared well, including Juniper Networks, up $7.25 at $131.88,Veritas Software, up $11.38 at S\08.94, and JDS Uniphase, up $6.13 at $56.19. Some analysts saw Friday's early rally as a sign the worst is over. "The market is ileeply oversold," said AI Goldman, chief market analyst with A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis. need to get a copy of your consolidated credit report from the three major credit reporting bureaus to verify that the debts creditors say you mve are in fact from credit cards you and your ex had together. Make sure your former spouse didn't somehow obtain a new line of credit under your name without your permission. A consolidated credit report \vill cost a few dollars but it will provide vital information.You can order it from Myves- ta.org, (formerly Debt Counselors of America) a non-profit, financial assistance service. Debts aside, it's also a good 1dea to get the advise of your attorney, your .accountant, and your Financial Advisor. Dividing up assets ca n be a complicated process and each of these professionals can play a key role in a difficult situation. from PageD1 l (Rya11 Smillz is tf )!14CSf coltmwi.st Jm tllf Sunday Tillles·Sclltillrl.} •••••• ••••••••• • • lL lL Jtl .1t1 ~1. > .It • .II. • • ~· •< Jl >1. J> .l l 95 110.' FulllnternetAccess by Dragon ~nternet . . 1-888-657-0977 ~• Details, A3 Meigs County's Hometown .Newspaper so Ce nb Middleport • Po meroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number Ill Significant munty growth not likely in 1001 Budgeters view jail costs, mandates as drain BY BRIAN J•.REED· SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The costs of housing and feeding prisoners and other increas- . Commission, discussed the coun ty's nnning mandated expenses, in light of a lack imal growth in construction and properof growth in valuation will contim1e to ry valuation, and the efTect that this lack plague Meigs County government next of growth has on the counry's financial year, and possibly beyond. condition. Meigs County Treasurer Howard "The limited growth on real estate is a Frank, meeting Thursday with other problem that the counry cominue s to members of the Meigs Co~nry Budget face," Frank said. "When the county's expenses exceed the growth, we have a problem. Mandated expcmes must be 111et." . t;, ~.., ~illt rr ' SALEM ~ -_DORAL . 0 8 ~.:'$1 ·.:: 8 • 1 ~ . ""~{ ]:cAMBRIDGE ... ~,~ 0 "fk l'e.. ( arlo J\C ~..;."'' ~ ,,, l'r· ( (.:'. :orton . FREE Copenhagen $25.95 per roll NEWPORT s23 . P£T ( ._I I I OJ. Save -1'" GPC Gore hopes appeals will send him to White House J WASHINGTON (AP) President C linton may be taking more with him than · his suitcase when he leaves the White House on Jan. 20. His amazing run of luck with the economy seems to be disappearing as well, right on cue with· the end of hiS second term. That mean.1 th:~t his successor, either George W. Bush or AI Gore, will have to navigate stormit:r seas. Some forecasters are even worried about a recession next year - a probkm Clinton never had to confront as ht• presided over a record stretch, now in its 1Oth year, of uuinterrupted eco- (AI') - W1th the c.rknd,rr clo'm~ in. the recount AI Gore belil'veo, would rl'VL'I"\t' Geor~e W Bush's minllscuh: nurgin in Florid,l and s~.:nd him to the White Hou<e insteJd i' up to a folkw DOLL CRADLES - A local craftsman created 50 wooden cradles and United MethodiSt Women and Auxiliary members of . Drew Webster Post 3~. American Legion, provided dolls and handcrafted coverlets for each one. Here, Joanne Vaughan and Haze l Ball arrange the dolls in the cradles which will go out to underprivi leged chi ldren at Christmas time. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) . Please see Luck. Pa1e Al 19. 0 0 Program helps those less fortunate 1~111r .l!ellerosit)' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY If a warm, · fuzzy feeling about Christmas is escaping you about now, consider doing something nice for someone who might not otherwise have a happy holiday. Your generosiry will not only c heer the recipient, but it will also make you know inside that it . is indeed more blessed to give th an to receive. The Meigs County Cooperative has several program ~ under way to assure every family not only has a mce Christmas dinner but gifts for their children. To help ca rry out that objective, a ·~,tack Springs man has made more than 50 small wooden doll cradles, and several area organizations have joined to provide pads and liners for the cradles, tlie dolls to go in them, and cro- Cheney says he'd step down if health concems anse Per Cartm "a He ., r cU ... (l%ENF'\I.l5 WIJ'U~NG l)nr"i Snlllrg •G '!1.1 'St'!!::'_A~klnYilll<~e:;lll - I •; , n •kr•:rrenaly~fwva-o~IO b~~-~~ L..:...~~:?;!~!iij Ohio Coal Co. do~e·, it, Mergs Count) oper3tions as it is expected to do. The cuunry cnllet:to, o,Jgnitlc;mt revl'l ' lll' from the mining' operat1on. not <' nl y. from AEI~ SOCCt )\parent compan) . tur Frank placed the county's growth at a mere $8,000 to S I 0,1100 per year, and reit~-rated that the County's collection'\ on rea l ·estate and personal pro perry taxes · real estate holdinh"· but from other"" "'will take a significant hit if the Southern Please see Growth, Page Al both on Way out? "How ever one looks at it, the economic data recently have been q'uite ncg:uiVe and the possibiliry of a serious hard landing is rising.'' says Allen Sin~li, c hief economist at Declsion Economics in New Yt)rk_ While Sinai said he believed the chance< of an outright Tt'Ce~sion where economic growth ac tually contracts are sti ll Slrrall , he was conremed about a ·pro longed period of weak growth that would translate into a rising unemployn1ent rate. DJvid Levy, an economist at lhrd College in Annandaleon-Hud'ion, N.Y., was even more pessimistic, puttit~g the odds of a full - fledged recession next year at 70 pe rcent . " When you put all the problem' facing the economy together, it is not a pretry picture," Levy said. Thin~s were rot supposed to turn out this way. The overwhelming view among economists had been that the United States was headed· for a soli landing in which <1 series of inte rest rate incn:ases by the Federal R.eserve would slow BUY ONE GET ONE December 4, 2000 • nomi c growth. Extreme Monday ' Clinton, economy We are having an Open House Mattie Pullins for her 90th birthday on December 10, 2000 between 2-4 p.m., at the Royal Oaks Park at Five Points near Chester, Ohio. All relatives and friends are invited. Your presence, but no prE~ents aeunifer Bymes is an a~em wirh the Ol1io State Exteusiot~ Office, Gallipolis.) ·aymes Dave Samples at the Jackson County Extension office at P.O. Box 110 Jackson, OH 45640. Checks are payable to the Jackson County Extension office, or producers may bring their checks to the Gallia County Extension office and register with the local staff. The program site, the South District Extension Office and OARDC Jackson Branch is located just off of State Route 93 just south of Jackson. For information please call the OSU Extension office at 740446-7007, or the Jackson office at 740-286-5044. notice brought Gateway • prompt downgrade fiom Bank of America and sent markets reeling across the board. After falling $1.30 to S19 on Thursday, Gateway barely moved Friday, rising 12 cents to $19.12. IBM rebounded, however, closing up $2.25 at $95.75. Chip makers, whose fortunes rue and fill on the back of com-· puter sales, also benefited froin the bargain hunting. Applied Micro Circuits rose $4.31 to $52.75 and Community calendar, AS Eagles win season opener, B1 Tuescl~ Hlgh:lOs; La.w: lOS WASHINGTON (AI') Four-time heart attack sufferer Dick Cheney said Sunday he'd "absolutely" step down if he or his doctors had ,any conce rns his health would rmpair his ability to be vice president. The 59-year-old Republican · headlng up George W. Bush's _ transition team su ffered a slight heart ~ttaok on Nov. 22 but quickly resumed his hectic schedule. "I'm here based on the strong reconunendatiom of my doctors ... who would never advise me to proceed as I am if there was any doubt about my capacity to do the job," Cheney told NBC's Tim Ru~scrt on "Meet the Press ." C heney suffered hi s first heart attack when he was 37 and underwent quadruple bypass surgery in 1988 to clear clogged arteries. After his latest heart attack, doctors discovered one of his heart arteries was 90 percent blocked and it)lplantcd a wire scaffolding-like device called stent to push away the blockage and prop open the artery walls. " According to the doctors, I'm stronger and heal thier than I was six months ago, because we've gone in and done that procedure," Cheney said , "If 1 had any doubts about that, or if they expressed any doubts or reservations about my capaciry to do the job, I would not do it." " You 'd step aside?" Russert asked him. a will 1101 only chet'r "tlu' ruipie11t, l111t it 111ill also mala' k111111> inside tlwt it is i11decd more blessed to ,s:i11c th,m 111 recl'i11c. l'"" che·ted, quilted, knitted :rnd embroidernl covc:rlcts fur l'ach one. The cre,rtor of th e cradb asked not to be identified. He !aid his only purposr was to hri ng joy to c hlldren, not credit to himself. The cradle liners .rnd cove rlets, all handm ade, along with the dolls were provided by the Pomeroy, Roc k Springs and Northc·ast Cluster of United Methodi st Churc hes and the Auxiliary of Drew Web;ter Post 39, Ameri ca n Legion . They will be distributed at Chr istma'\time a l on~ with basket~ to inc lude everything for a nic e holiday dinner. Meanwhile, God's N . E.T., th e Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Calendar C lassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.3-4.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-4-'1; Pick.4: 1-7-4-7 '¥VA, Daily 3: 2-6-1 Daily 4: H-lo-7-2 but firm TJll.tha~sec judge. with an ,lppell cerLIHl. whate\·er his verdict. And in the marbkcl <pkndo r of the US. Supn:mc Court. a dcci'iion j.., pL'11ding on Bu...:1\ appeal against the n:count cxt~m i on that deLwni btlt did nor "top h1-. certitlcuion a~ dlL' Flot Jtb winner by 537 vote~. the fLlglllL'Ilt th.n woul d make him the .t3rd president. Should thar be tilL' ourcotnc, Gore liaid. :1 th.1 · 'ihould it lJL• Uuo,h. nm he. who i.., inauguratt'd 0 11 Jm . 20, "he will be ~worn in ,\.., my pn:·~idctll. too." That will be o nl y ",1t the end of the· d.r)', "h,·" all pro cesse~ have ta ken piat'L'.'' Core said in .11 1 intt'fVH.'\V on c us· "(,() Minutt•..," Sund~y ni~!J t. Sen. Jolm llre".lllX, D-Lr .. s.rid Mond,ry " " NIJL's "Today" show thor both (·,urdid.rte> wil l luvc to tind "an apprup1 ia tc tin~t·" to coJ tcl uJ\ tht• ck·ctinn lurtk. "The moq 11nporr:mr -.p/cch of tht" t'iccritl ll i~ ... going to be gin·n hy the lo\er \Vhen thn CO!lCCt.k bcCHI\e it \\'i]] \l't thL' tOlll.' lllr tlw llL' \ t four year".'. satd Breaux, who 1.., .ttnong ,1 nulllhn of Dem ocrat~ th.n Buo,h ,Jth:i..,tT.., h,J\ 'l' o,u'ggt'..,!c d tOr a slot in hi'\ <lJmimstLltion. Uorh "idL'"- .1wa ired a decl'illlll MorHtl\' b\ Leon Cuunty CirnulJudgt· N. SandLTs S,Ju.h ll\1 rllL' Gore'~ dcm~tnd t(lr a ~lJiilTCOllltt of vote~ in Mi ,u ni - 1),td l' ,md P:dm lk.tch cnumtL's. "Wit:Jtt'HT h:tppcm, h1'1tll ... idt·.., ~IHJ\\ lhi<.. 1'g:oing- to end up in the r\orid.1 Supreme Court.'' Con: '\;lid ... I t·~ not ,l rt'counr. Wl· \\';lllr .1 tlr~t branch of the Pari sh whi~h srrw' yo ung people. is busy co llecting toy' the• und erpri vi leged and will be tJking toy donatiOtl\, idong with (Js li contribution s, through I )c c. 15 . A.., a part of tlu t program, Vaughan\ Supermarket in Middleport h.J< an angel trL'l' ffom which rL'SH.h:nt'i ca11 select .1 11 ,11 rtt: ami buy . a toy t()r .1 ror l"'H lllL child. The ch1 ldren whose n:une:-o ,t rc on the tree :ne from frt milics who ha ve qu alitl cd to recc ivl' f()od ba~ket.., fi·om the Coopcranvc PJ n'\h . According to Dec Rader. wife of the llcv. KL·irh Rildcr. ~..hn:ctor of the Coo pe ra tive P,1 ri :-. h progr,un. th e gifts · will be given out to the ch ildren · ~ r 1... 1 God's N.E.T. D ec 19-21. An yone w;mting to donate to the project may nmtact Mrs. Rader at 992- 021i I. It would ht• .1 recount. hy h.md. of h.tllot~ aln:.1dv- t.tllied bv. nuchlllL' in Mt.um-J),ldt• .md Palrn lk:ll-h l"I.Jlllllil'~. rhdt \\ould lO\'l'l ,JboUL 14.111 111 di1pt1tl'd b.dlor-. "We ncL·d to h.tVL' thl'"L' \'nrc.., L·numcd." ( :orl' Llwyn Ron Kl;lin . . . nd Mnnd.ty o.n CUS' "Till· C.1rlv Shu\\'." ··\vc'd like to "t:L' Jud gL' S.lll\.., llrdn 1t. but tl un~(Jrtun:nely 1h.1t J.,n'r ht.., ~kt l~totl. \\'c'll gn ti·u111 t!Jcrt·," h.._· \,lid. A'ked \\'htch il'gal h.mk he \\.l~ 111oo,r con n-riled .1bou!. Bush l.t"Y'-T lkn_J.lllllll (;tn<..bn~ ....1id 011 CBS. ··wlut \\c'rt· p·nq worncd .JbO\ tr ,lt'nt,lily I\ till' \'ICL' prl:O,Jdt' lll .1 11d how he dH)tJ\ L'\ tn dc.tl wirh rh1~ o,au.Hinn ." RL·publicuJ . . CO!ltt'lld rhat rlnn ,i.l .tlready lltl'h,td .1 nmllt .nn.J t\vo rt-coutJh .. n1d rlut thL' Bu...h Please see Gore, Pa1e Al Eyes on election and uncertain future, Congress returns· WASIIINGTON (AP)- T he presidential rramit1on 1s thl' first order uf busincs~ as Congress n:wrns from a three-week, recess to co nfi·ont lingering dispute s with the c urrent president and ~ncertainty ab011t the next one. Hou ~e GovcrnmCnt A Ref{nm subcommittee .called a 'hea rin g Monday on the refusal of the General Services Adlllinio;uatiOIJ to rdt:ase SS.1 million in tr.111sition fU1id1 to eithc.,- Repub- hc:m Ceorgt..' W. lhtsh or Democrat AI Core hecau'\e it\ '\till li!ICl'Tt.Jin which will be ~worn 111 a-; president. l~eps. Step hen Horn, It-Calif.. .rnd Jlllr Kolhe·, 1~ - Arit .. SL' fl t .1 ktttr to the· hc:1d of tlw GSA l.rst Wl'L'~ qyin~ tht• mont·y shou ld he • Bq••ttul th c lrcariu,~. Ia rmna k er.< we rc 1c111 m iII,I! · /Iris wn·k W 11 lcg4 .<f, ,lil'c sclredrile tlr.rl JIYtlllitft•s _/(·w clues 11s to /row tltt')' tl'ili md tire 11i11tl1 lamt'-duck sessitm l!f' tilt• P•ls/ Ira /(-wt t11 ry. given imnlcdLltdy to Bt~,h, :tnd that failurl' to do so could nnpc-dt' a smooth h.mdovt'r uf pown ti·om thl" Clmton admint..,tr,Hinn. llc·yond tlw lw.rrin~. l.rwmakcrs wert' returning rhi.., w~..·ck to ,l legi~l.ltive schcdult' th.tf prov1dc' Cc-\~ cluco, ,\.., to how tlll'\' \\ill l'nd th~: ninth l.un~..· - duck '~'""tnll l1f tlw past half~<'l'ntur\' . .. days till Christmas Sponaor.d by HOME NA'l I ONAL BANK 1 .)Ir_.. ~t . R:l::in il{/dLI I.' ~ 140-949-2210 '141} ~ 63l3 �Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fonner Firestone worker says he has no regrets BUCKEYE BRIEFS Father of toddler arrested CLEVELAND (AP) - Police h•w arrested the father of a 3vear-old glfl who was stabbed to death. · . Daniene Brantley d1ed Saturday at a hosp1tal after she was stabbed m the head, neck and upper chest whole vmtmg her father, Byron Young, pollee md. Young, who had been nussmg since shortly before the toddler was fo.u nd Thunday. was arrested Sunday. As of Sunday night, he had not been charged. Young's relatives called police about II :30 a.m . Sunday, saying he was injured and inside a house. police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay said Police found Young at rhe house with a cut on lm neck . MacKay said police were mn mwstigating how h e had been injured. Police took Yo ung to Huron Hospital for stitches. A hosp1tal spokeswoman said the c ut was not Jife-threatenmg. Nak.isha Lt>wis, who rt"ntcd the apartment where the girl 'vas fo und, was arrested earlier 1~1 the wt>ekend on suspteton of fdon1ous ass.wlt and child endangering. She was released early Monday, police S.{td. .Lcwts told polict;:" tlut th~.:.~ toddler .md Young: were ;H hc-r .lp;nt~tit'nt so sht" could br:ud dK ruddh: r's h.1ir. Nr:tghbors s.ud Lt"wJs \\L'!Jt to moYL' h~:r car. •uHi when she: rl' turllt."d to thL· ,lp.uunc:nt. Youn g w.1s gmw Ll'wi~ then f{mnd the toddlc:r blcL·Jing 111 .1 clo"L't Schools to require ID cards CLEVELAND (AP) - The c' lt)' school dlStnct IS requmng Its -W.OOO nuddlL' and high sch ool ~ tudt:ms w \Vl'ar tdc:ntltlcanon c.uJs 111 schoo] starnng 111 Jmu.1ry. , , The card not only will be: US1•.'d :ts a photo 10 but also will be S\\'lptd m the c.lfl'tt!ria to tr.Kk fO o d chmcc:s. The clismct lllltlally 1s spendmg $234,000 for the ID system, most of that on Olle- timc costs such as photo tdl'ntlfication cameras. card gc:nerators and primct s. Ea ch school bUildmg \VIll have tts own t."qlllpmem to make the ID c:trds About 320 students at Jo hn E Kennedy H1gh School will use the card to nde the Regi01ul T ramlt Authonty buses as a rr:st next month. That Wlll be expanded distnctw1de next fan. satd Michael , Eugene, the district's ~:xecuti\'C d1rector of ope rations. D1stnct offioals COilSldeJL'd unplemcnnng :t comp rehensive ID program after an incid~Ilt last January at Thomas Jeffe rson Middle . Schoolm whtch two armed 111truders raced through halls. Studen ts later gave Barbara Byrd-Bennett, chief execut1ve officer for the school dtstnct, a pet1tion (equescing studertt IDs ' Trustees support president COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State Umversttv trustees have pledged to support ony actio n the school's preside~! takes in pun(Shmg students mvolvcd 111 a dtsrurbance near campus last month. "It is a Situation we Jli find mtolerable, and we w1ll not lee 1t concmuc," said George Skestos , the board of trustee '-; chairman, following a board meenng Fnd.1y Skestos sa1d he was speaking on behalf of the ent1re boord. Police said 125 arsons were repor;ted , some cars \Vere rocked and tipped over. and otht:r n~·hJ c lc s had thetr wmdmvs damaged in the area JUSt east of campu s e.nl y on NOv 19 after Ohw State's football ceam lost CQ MKh1gan Eleven students Wt' rc arrested President W 1lltam Kinvan h:ts threatened to expel the stud e nts. La":~.l week. thev. hJ.d o nl'-o n-one mterv1ews wtth W1lham Hall mtcnm vtc e prt"Sidl' nt nf <>tudcn t .tff.urs No deusion on their status hJ ~ been riudl' . (I all s.l!d Oh1n St.Hl' otlln :th .trl' try1ng co Itlt:nnfy othl'r studt:nts 111\"'0 i\"'t:d b\' rC\ ' Jl'\\ lll J:.; .1 ndcnt.1pc o f the di~turb.1n c e 1t got from AKRON (AP) - A forme; Ohw resident says he doesn't regret reporting that qua\1tycontrol problems at a Ftrcstone plant where he worked in North Carolina contnbuted to ure tlaws linked to dozens of deaths. Alan H ogan, 33, of Kenly, N .C., first spoke out agamst Bridgestone / Firestone Inc. 111 March 1999. Nearly 18 months later, the company announced a rt:call of 6.5 milhon nres am id a federal investigation by the National H ighway Traffic Safety Adnt)nistratton. H ogan told the Akron Beacon Journal for a story Sunday that workers at the Ftrcstone plant in Wilson, N.C., were pressured to nuke tlres from dry ure stock - ·a combmanon of steel belts and rubber that should have been thrown out because it was no longer tacky. • Hoga n said it was common for workers to try to make the dry stock tacky by swabbin g the tire's steel belts with a benzene compound. The combi nation of dry stock and the subsequent swabbing procedure caused deadly tread separations, he said. Federal officials have linked tires made at the North Carolina plant and m Decatur, Ill , sitKe 1790, when Thoma~ JdTL'rson ~er\'ed as commt·rc~..· ~ ..·crL·t.Jn· under PresJdem GL·orgc: W.lslungton . W1lbur and Orv1lk Wnght 's flymg m;tchiue, En.n al Fr.lZe's pop-top can, Charles Kettering's ekctnc starter and nulhons of other patented innova tions an.· stored on dozens of CD- ROM s and DVDs th at take up only a few library shelves. Wright State houses all 2 3 million trademarks datmg to 187 1 and patents from 1790 to 1938 and 1994 to the present. The other 55 years of patents are available online. In January, th e hbrary will be come a U.S. Patent and Trad emark DepoSitory Library It will be the natmn's 88th such collection and state's sixth, tiein g Ohio with Texa s as the state with the most. The other Oh10 depomories are at public librari es m Cincinnatt, Cleveland, Toledo and Akron, and at Ohio State University. The U.S. Patent Office approached Wri ght State 111 M arch about applyi ng to become a depository to .1l1o\v we stern l1l).io tm·entors, atto rn eys. hlstort,lJI~ .mJ o th ers to s~·arc h patents .l!ld gd help from .:xpcrt librari.llb lo c.tll y lll~tead of having tu tr.wd to the otht•r librMics contJllllllg co1lecu ons . The university's request was Jpprovcd m July. The depository's location IS fitting because "Dayton and th e surroundi ng area hav~ pretty mu c h bl'en a hotbed ofinventions,"Vi ctona M ontavon , a umversity hbrari.m. said Thursday. "There IS a very active li}Venturs coun cil in Dayton," she said. " There are m any patent attorneys that operate in the area." Patents gtve an inventor an cxclustve nght to make, use or sell an invention for 20 years. The U.S. Patent and Trademarks Office, which deals with Amenca's latest and greatest technology datly, IS Just now usmg some of that technology itself. Th1s month, the Patent Office put all 6.5 milliOn patents onlme an d \a,t month It began allowmg inventors and attorneys to fi]e patent applicauons usm g the Internet. The Patent Office also plans to put th e ent1re pa tent collectlon on DVDs by the end of 2002, Montavon said . Bar owner provides bus to . ensure patrons safe ride home td n· l~l ll l1 ..,l,IL!Oll 'l ··s ome o f th l' rc.1 l o tfl' nd ct ~ h,Jn· n 't bel'n Idcntdin-1 yet." hL· s.ud. :.: Students study Drew Barrymore ::;()BERLIN (AP) - "The L1tc .md T 1mc·s of \)re\\' Harrvinore"" :not J book. nor 1!'1 1t a tdl'\'l'.. io tl "peo:ll . ·... lr '~ J class o ff~· nxi .lt Obl'rilll Co lle-ge. ;1nd tt 's t:Jught by students s.lr.lh Tn ck .md S:lr,1h C: t JI!l \\ hu, Ollll' ,\ \\'l'l'k , pllt .1 Dn.:~\' lhrry~10rt' 1110\' Jl' mto J VCH.. .1nd le Jd other ~tlldctit~ 111 .1 dJ~ c ussJon : Tbt' cour:.. e ~ ~ otT~..TL'J throu gh th~ l:.xpcnil lL'll t.ll College, , stu d~nt-run dep.1rtl1lL'Ilt rh .1t o t1i.· t ~ l b ~-. e\ for c rL•tht · :Past classes han· mclud~..·d the "tudy of the \\l.l p opera "Davs of (lur L1ve::-," thl' A1 t .u1d Su e nee o f Hon11.: Brc:wtn g, and Wh;skcy Appreciation ; You can fat! tf you 1111:-.s more than thrl'L' of the Drt'w RnrynwrL' ~h ss t's. Sttu.lent ~ .1l ~o haJ to wru:e a t1lldterm paper, and tht• fin.1l ~x:Jm require s them to do .1 ski t b.1 sed on a sLcm· from her movies : :" 1 couldn 't bChcvc thcrl' was a mldtl'rm ," s:tid Andt ew C ampbell, •J rre-shnlan. " I Signed up fo r the cla ss be cau se I th o ught It would be ·6m So f;!r, I luve h.•:t rnt.!d a lut. I W.1SII .t cx:pecrtng (h.u.'' : ·The department, ;1lso known a'\ " Ex-en,'' wJs established in 196~ s:nder the prem1 se tha t pco plc ·wtth knowkdgc.mcludmg non - pro..~ ssor types, ~h :u e It with anyo11e wh o wlll hstcn . .. ' ·. ' . Retired OSU professor dies : -cOLUMBUS (AP) - Walter W Sc1fert, a retired O h1 o State _Umverslty JOurnahsm profe sso r who was a prolific writer of lt:tters fo . newspapors, died Saturday of co ncer .lt lm home m suburban .!Jppet' Arlingto n . H e wa s R7 :: Seifert sa1d he wro te more than 4,(,()0 published lett ers to the cdi :eOCs of newspapers natwnw1dc·. The Gumness Book of World :I:!..ecords cited him 111 1990 . n cd1ting h1111 th en with havmg 1,600 :letters pubhshed. ::~·: walt's su cc ess 111 \\'T lting ll'rte r~ to the editor was brcv1 ty.'' sa1d ·rl.1chard Car~o n , the editon .d pa~e editor of The C olumbu s Dis.r aich, which often published Sc,fc rr \ ktrcrs " He kept th em short .~ nd punchy H" letters always had ,1 to uch of salsa." WALDO (A I') - A bar mvner 111 this rural cemr.tl Oh10 commltlllt)' S.l~"S a lxt'i SL'rvic~· he pm\'Jdes w p;Hrolls Js a cnmbmauon of pu blic ser-vice .1nd good bminc~~ "We dtdn't \\'J ilt to ~L'L' ,lJl\' of o ur fnl'nds d1c 111 ,1 cra~h or. gee thrown ll1 J.lll for dri\·ing dnmk ," Bob ( n~le ....lid "(f so tn ~·onl' IS Wllimg to C0 ll1 L' Ill hL'I't' .1nd ~ pl'lld th('ir lllOIH.:y With liS, tht• k.lSt \VL' could do 1s make SU I L' thL')' g~·t home safdy." Hi,., program t•ven lt1S the bks~­ mg of Mnthero; Agamst Drunk On\·tng " It's bn n ~ant," s.11cl Judy Mc·ad , execu ti ve dJrcl'tor o f MADLYs Oh10 office. " If we can get drunk d nvcrs otf the roads m Waldo, Ohio, the n we t.m move: on to the next community It's th~ II lOst clever dt·s~gn atcd­ driver program I've heatd of '' The converted 13-passenger school bus known as logic's Trolley travels an esnmated 100 miles fmm 6 p.m to 2:30 a.m. or later each Fnday and Saturday. it takes people to theu homes from Ingle's two bars in Waldo and .nearby Prospect for a $5 fee As many as 30 people a mght have used 11. . It's decorated on the o u tsid~ with running lights and a bar logo, and inside it mdudes sickness b~gs for nders whose refreshmen ts don't settle wen. Ingle said he ·bought the bus because it's hard ro make a hvmg as a bar owner, and it may get harder 1f " proposed lo\\'er blood-.1ko hol lmm fOr dJJVCrs t.1kes eiTect T h e <. urn: m lmm l S 0 I 0 percent .1 n~w lmnt ofO.OH h:1s bct•n propml'd. C.1b ur bus ndL·s h.m2 long bL'l' ll ,m llptwn fm imp.lllcd dn,·~·r~ 111 l'lttl'S, but n 's h,l rd cr , tn find <>uch tr.lmport.Jtlon Ill rur.1l arL'as. \Vht:rL' pllOrly hghtl'd ro.1ds .md kss ~Ig­ IJ ,lgl' um t ttbut~· to .1 h1gh crash r.ltL'. Thts yc.1r. 707 people h.1\·e hec.::n killed 111 cr.1~ h es on Oh10's rural ro.1ds: 198 of those death s welc.:' .1lc<J h o l-n~larcd . ' "Wr: alw:~ys he.1r about d~sign.ued-dnver programs at the holi days,'' s;uJ Sgt. LL'\Vts, a spokesman for the St.lte Hi ghway P,ltml "It , would be mce If more people would take the Ini tiative tu provid t• such .1 program all year long" . Monday, December 4, 2000 more than 3, 700 complaints. , Firestone ofllctals have called Hogan a "disgruntled" foqner employee. They haw satd th at the use of dry stock is agamst company pohcy and workers are not authorized to swab ures. , C hnstme Karbowiak, spokeswoman for B~idgestone ( Firestone , satd Sunday tha t workers were not pressured to make inferior tires . The FTC \Vill w;dt to review WASHINGT ON (AP) The trouble began soon ,lftL~r th~ propo s<~ l before Cl)l1111lL'T1tVICkl and Joe Parts! bought mg. ;~gency sp6h·sm:tn M1rch thL·t r tt!'L'd car 111 199-l . ThL· Katz s.ud . "lt's poss1bk tlut this rad1o would go out . Thl' power could bt: 111 our JUriSlhruon. but Windows stopped w o rkmg. The · you :JrL' t.l lklllg ,Jbom .1 lllajor gc~s (•,tun~~_• Jncorrl"Ltl)' n.'ad r~source uJvc stmcnt... K .ltZ s:u( · 1. .. .:::o b emptv · Su~;ll, tht' 1993 seda n needed The FTC hdJ heanngs on . . lemons four years .1go Jt the a b ra kc JO b , transmiSSion rl.'palrs ... and maJor front end work. Then request of tht' consumer grollps. came the last straw:Th..:- car di l'd but Ius not t:akcn ;m y .lC ti O!l . \Vhtle the Pansis travded 111 the No one kn ows how many fast bn e of a busy O hi o freew:ty repurcha st."s all Lhl' manufactures Wh en th e Uniont own, make, in pa rt bt·ca use different Ohio, couple mvesngatcd, they state laws m ake It hard to tra ck d iscovered the car was a le mon buybacks. States have dttferent th~t the manufacturer had definitions for a lemon, reqmre bought bac k fro m an owner varymg leVels of d1sclosure w ho had suml ar problems 111 when the vehi cle is resold and New Jersey, a state that required offer different ways for ~o n the veh1cle's titl e be stamped as k · sumers to sec compcmauon I a emon I n t h e I'arlSl.s, case, t h ey sucTh e automa ker d 1'd repa ir work and sh 1pped it to Ohio, cessfull y sued the_ automaker w hich at the time did not and the dea ler, wh1ch has smce require title stamping but does gone o ut of business, afte r they . . now. The dealer got a new title refused to take the car back. tn its name , effecuvely era sing Some pnvate compam es, for the lemon stamp a fee, wtll search a veh1cle's h1 sConsmner advocates Say this tory, but the1r data can be "lemon :launde ring" IS w1de- . 1ncomplete because of the d1fspread, a cl aim the auto mdu stry .fering sta te requirements . demes, and want the Federal Phil N owicki, a consultant Trade Co mnuss10n to requne on lemon taws w ho used to tbat autmnakers tell consumers head Fl o nda 's Lemon Law about the ir duds. Arbttrauon Program, estima tes "If you are gomg,to put your that about 75,000 of the roughfamily 111 this car and travel at ly 45 nullion used veh 1cles so ld 70 mph down th e road you want to know if there is a ht sto- every year 111 th e Umted S't.ttes • ry of problems," sa1d R osemary have been repurchased by the Shahan, founder of Consumers manufacturer Linder J l ~mon for Auto Rdiab1lity and Safety, law decision o r settleme nt He a Sacramento, Ca hf.-based behevc'i fc\v cnnsumen are grou p \\"'nrking to Illlpruve aw.1re they have bought .1 lemon laws . repurchase ve hi de NowOgen ~ YestercJay's.Books at rhe Gibson·· Attic. F Wednesday Afternoons & all day Saturdays . 138 Butternut , Pomeroy b:t · •· · ." Inq~lries- Email.. ~ www~gib~onattic.com ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fellowship·to Nancy S. Farley Blosser Elsie W.rclloulh LITTLE HO CKING -. N ancy Farley Blosser, 92, L1ttle H ocking, d1ed Sat urday, Dec. 2, 2000, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W~ . • She was the daughter of the late David and Martha Baker Wyers and was n .• ured from Marysville Won1en's Corre ctio nal Facility in Marysville. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband of 55 years, George Farley; her second hu1band of I 0 years, Lawrence Blosser; four brothers and four s1sters. She is smvtved by two sons and daughters-in-law, Olis and Lois Farley, Mel ,llJd Roxie Farley, an of Arizona; a daughter, Helen Bla nkenship of Llt!le .H ocking; a brother, Clyde Wyers, a! of Little Hockmg; 10 grandchildtt·ll, 24 great-grandch1 ldren; and hree great- greatgrandchildren . Funeral services w tll be held Wednesday at I p.m at White Funeral · H ome in C o olvi ll e. Officiating will be Rev. Lee H mmond . Buri.1l w1ll follow 111 Coolv11le Ce metery. Fncnd s m;,y cJ\1 .lt the funeral home Tu csd:ty PORTLAND - Elsie Ward Roush, 84, of Portiand died Saturday, Dec, 2, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hmpital, Point Pleasant, W.Va . following a brief illness. Born on Nov. 16, 1916, she. was the 'daughter of the late William and Mary Bates Ward. .. . She is survived by two sons and a daughter-In-law, David and Brenda Roush, and Melvin Roush, all of Mansfield, two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, and a speci<ll friend, Ronnie Phillips. Besides her paren ts, she was preceded in death by three infant children, four brothers, and three sisters . There will be no calling hours. Arrangements were handled by Ewing Funeral Home . Mildred L. Ripley KACINE R .IClllL'. Mtldred L. Ripley, 75, Parkville, Md .. formerly of Ill Gene sis Eldcrcuc Cro mwell Ill d1~..·d Frtday, I >cc. 1, 2000, U.lltilllOIL'. Md Born M.ty 13. 1925 m Letart Town ship of Meigs County. sh~ was thL' J.ltl glner of rhe bte On·illc an d Lob Boyd Ripky. She was a ronred fl'dcr.ll ).t.'Cret ,lry t(ll- the Internal R evenue ScrvJCt.' in Clu rles ton, W.Va . as well .u ,1 fmmcr «.:mpluyce :tt Madtson Squan: Fcdt:r;~l Savings Bank 111 BaltmtorL', Md She was .1ho .1 member of Provtdcnce Umtcd Methodist C hu rc h 111 Parkville , Md , and the ll111 k- Lin K1dge Garden c:l ub 111 Baltim o re, Md . She \\',1s a graduate of Racllle Htgh School and Mountalll State Bllsincss Colll'ge in P.1rkc rsburg. W.Va . . She ts survtved by scve r:t l cous ins Memonal servi ces wt ll bt• at 1 p.m. S:lturday in th~ ch apd at LetJ rt Falls Cemetery. Ofliciat uig will be R ev. Tom G1ll. Bunal w11l fi) llow 111 tht: ceme te ry. There will be no calling hou rs. Funcr.1l Sl'T\"'tces are under the dnecnon of C remc.cns Funeral Home 111 R aLine Official-English measure is blocked the exceptions and the exceptions cover every thmg," Nehring said of th e law. Assi stant Attorney General Dan Larsen argued that it encourages pe op le to have a co mmon Ian· guage but doesn't force anyone to give up communic atm g m a foreign language . "Th~ proponents of the mitiacive explain ed why they wanted 1t," he sat d . "Twe nty-six o ther states arc promoting th1s ki nd of statute.'' But Ne hnn g expressed concern tha t there was no clear deternunation of hOw the tmUJtlve wtll SALT LAKE C ITY (A P) - A Judge on Fnday bloc ked enforcement of a vote r-approve d m easure making EngliSh the sole language of Utah's sta te government. Tho law was to rake effect Monday, but state DIStrict Ju dge Ronald Nehnng said seri ons constitutional is.'iues had been ratsed. A heanng was set for Dec. 14. The m eas un:, approved ove-rwhelmin gly on Nov. 7, contains exceptions fo r law e nforcem ent or public safety needs, JUdiCial proceedtnf:,rs and ro promote: tounsm, mcludmg the O lymp1cs, wh1ch '" ill be hdd ht:rl' m 2002 . " It CllVL' ts ew rythlllg except t mo: Full Internet Access by Dragon Internet from PapAl . win ce rnfied by the GOP secret.lt)' of state should stand. Katherllll' Harris .mnounn•d that c.:rtification o11 N ov. 26. the d~adline sc·t by the Flonda Supreme Court when 1t ruled for Gore on an earlier appeal and extended the dc::tdhnc to permit more tune for recounting before the official figun:s wl..'n: sent to the secretary of sta te. The Bu sh side appealed that to the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing that the Florida court vi'o lated federal law and th~ Constitution by cha11ging the certifica tion deadline set by the state Legislatun: . That case was argued before the court friday, an<;! while the JUStices do .not say when it will decide a case, a ruling on this one is expected soon, with Electoral College deadlines approaching. Either way, the Supreme Court decis ion would not undo Bush's lead m Honda. A ruhng for Bush wou ld put his margin back at the 930-vote edge he had on the origmal certification date, a week after the election. Otherwise, he'd b e at the 537 margin, subject to the state court rulings on Gote 15 recount case 111 the contest phase of his legal offensive. " If they don't decide the case at an. George Bush, of course, has been cemfied the winner in Honda," Theodore O lson, who argued the appeal for him, said Sunday Klam sa1d that Without the go m to dfect. Even colder Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forecast Ltght :-.now ut fl u rrit's m ay fall 011 the tn-county tomght. followed by ,\ surgt: of cold atrTu esday tll.lt will hol d !ugh temperaturc:s around the freezing mark. Lows tomght aga 1n w ill range from the uppL'r teens to low 1<h. Tod.1y: F.ur. High -1 3, low 25 Tue>day. Mostly cloudy. Hi gh J 7 . low 14 WcdnL' sd.1y. P.utly doudy. High J~ , lowlH Thursday. F.1ir H1gh 40 , low 28. LOCAL STOCKS 95 Gore Luck VALLEY WEATHER AEP- 45'o Akzo- 48 '11 AmTechiSBC - 52~. Ashland Inc. - 31 " 116 AT&T- 19'\ Bank One - 36 ~ Bob Evans - 20'• BorgWarner - 36 ~~ Champion - 2'~t Charmmg Shops - 5~. City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2 F1rstar - 19 11• 1-888..:.657-0977 Gan nett - 54 11. General Electnc - 5, Harley Davidson - 45 1 ~~~ Kmart- 5\ Kroger - 26 ~. Lands End - 25 Ltd - 18% Oak Hill Financtal - 15'~116 OVB- 25 BBT- 33~. Peoples - 13'.1 Premier- 6 Rockwell- 41 Rocky Boots - 4'ia RD Shell- 59> Sears - 32 Shoney 's - 'tr Wai·Mart - 51 l. Wendy's - 25 ''• Worthington - 9 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the prev1ous day's trans· actions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·!160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed eve ry arternoon Monday _ through Friday 111 Court St . Pomeroy Correction Polley Ohio Second-class poslage paid al Pomeroy Our main concern 1n all stofles 1s to Member: The Assocmted Press and the be accurate If you know of an error tn Ohio Newspaper Assoctatton a story, call the newsroom at (740) Postmaster: Send addreSs correCtions to 992·2156 . The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court S1 Pomeroy, OhiO 45169 Reader Services News Departments The ma1n nUI;nber is 992-2156 Department ex1entions are . General manager fExt 1101 News Ext . 1102 or Ext 1106 Other services . Adve rtising Ext 1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classltled Ads/ Ext 1100 To send e-mail ga ltrtb u n ~@e urek anet com Subscription rates By carrler.or motor route One week $2 One month $B 70 One year $104 Cally 50 cenls Subscrrber s not des1nng to pay the earner may remtt tn advance d1rectto The Oa1ly Senhnel Credt1 wt ll be gtven earner each week No subscnp11on by ma1t permitted m areas wh ere home carrier serv1ce tS available Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 weeks 52 Woeks S27 30 $53 82. $1 05 56 Rates outslde'Melgs County $29 25 26 .Veeks $56 68 ;;;:: wee ks $ 109 72 13 Wneks from PapAl eco no m1c growth enough to keep mfl.ltlon in check without ttpping the ...:ountry into a rl'cesston Bm sin ce the Nm·. 7 election, wl11k the country has been transfixed by the ba llot battle m Florida, th e econom1c sh ip of state has bc~· n sp ring1ng leaks. A ser ies of govern ment reports has shown unexpc rtcd weakness m areas ra nging fro m consut)ler spending to U.S . factory orders. The weaker economic data has added to peSSimism on Wall Street, which ha s been on a stomach- chu rning nde for most of the fall . The technology-heavy Nasdaq mdcx has lost almost half of Its valu e smce reached re cord highs in March . T he concern is that the sharp fa n in stock values will' trigger a cutback tn business investment and consumer' spending, two of the major <!riving forces behind · the current expansion. C hnto n had the good fortune of taking office as the country was pulling out of the 1990-91 recession. Th at penod was called the Jobless recove ry because even though the econo my was growing again, the unemployment ratt was stuck at high levels - 7.5 percent in 1992, wh1ch Clinton used with Sllccess against President Bush 1 Many eco nom ists still beheve the most \ikl'iy outcolHC for '2001 Wlll be growth of around 3 perCL'llt. Even that ratl! will seem l.!ckluster comp:>red w ith the 4 perCL'nt r.1tes tllrnt•d m for the p.t st four )'l.'.lrS, th~.· best pcrform,wr L' stllCl' the nud-19(J0~. "Tb~ ~·conomy WJS a goo~ fril'nd to thL' C linton .tdministr;ltion .uH.I tt 1s JUSt not going to b1.• .l~ fnc-nJly to th e llL'Xt .ldnu ni~tr.t ­ tloll ," <.1iJ Mark Z;\lldt, chtd L'COI\OllllSt ,It Economy.co m , a \~A· q Cht•..,tcr, 1l.1., fon•r ;1:H11lg tlrm. Hru ce • . • The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths to 119 deaths, more than 500 inJuries and Consumer groups want U.S..patent records find database to find auto lemons home at ·university library FAIRBORN (A I' ) - Tucked .tway in a cornl'r ofWnght Stat~· Ulll\'ersiry·~ library .llL' dL•t.tilo; ntnc.uly evc:ry Am~·ncHt 111\'elltiOil - Monday, December 4, 2000 St t• tnb~l·g, ch1cf L'Conn- ' recount the country might find out after the fact that the wrong man was sworn Ill as president. "Reporters, historiam and scholars are b'Oing to look at those ballots and report to the American people which way this election should have come out," he said. In Tallaha.see, teams of attorneys for Gore arid for Bush dueled for 13 hours Sunday 111 Sauls' crowded, low-cetlinged co urtroom, the judge rocking in his htgh-backed leather chair, peering over his eyeglasses at a daylong succeS!ion of witnesses . Dexter Douglass, a lead lawyer for Gore, twice tried to persuade Sauls to let the hand recounts begin and then decide whether they should count. Douglass said with the approachu>g deadlines, even another day or two would make Gore's "remedy" - legalese for the new counts he thinks would make him the winner - useless for lack of time to conduct them . Sauls said no. Florida's 25 electoral votes are. the balance that will determine who wins a presidential contest still in dispute nearly four weeks after the Nov. 7 election that gave · Gore a 337,576 lead in the popular vote. Presidents are chos~ by electoral votes, and the states official select their elector slates on Dec. 12, .the first deadline that worries the Gore camp. The Electoral College casts its vo tes - 270 are needed to win- on Dec. 18 , in the state cap itals. The outcome will be reported to the new Congress by Jan : 6 . nust at Merrill Lynch in New York, said 1f the economy threatens to weakL'n more than the 3 percent range, the Fed em quickly step in with rate cuts to recharge consumer spending and bolster the stock m.uket . "If things get we.tk , they wtll react. They won't stt around twiddling their thumbs," Steinberg said. Other analym worry that a variety of factors could detail the Fed's efforts to achieve ltS soft landmg: for example, rising corporate and personal debt levels that could threaten the nation's banking system, or a sudden flareup in the Middle East. Jerry Jasinowski, the . head of the National Association of Manufacturers, said business executives are also concerned that the rismg level of bitterness over the undecided presidential election wi\1 sralemat< Republicans and Democrats, preventing th~ government from acting to bolster a faltering economy. " It's still 'the economy, stupid' and politicians seem to be forgetting that just when the economy is headed south," Jasinowski said. meet POMEROY - Widows' fellowship, Friday, noon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Christmas dinner. Take Sl gift exchange gift. Christmas · prop~m set WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Community Chorus will present its annual Christmas program in honor of the holiday season Dec. 8, begmning at 7:30 p.nt.The presentation will be held at Wilkesville Community Center under the direc non of Nancy Steele, and piano accompaniment by Catherine Shenefield. The public is mvited to the free perfort\lancc and r<freshmenrs will served. Information is ava il able fmm 669-3915. Decorating contest set RACINE -The annual decorating contest sponso red by the Racine Area Community Orgamzation will be held Tue sday mght. Out-of-town judges wtll tour the village and areas within a two-mile radius beginning at 6:30 p.m. Residents who want their decorations judged are asked to turn on the1r lights before 6:30 and leave them on until 9 p m. Growth flomPipAI panies which own expensive mining equipment located on the mine property. Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, who also serves on the budget commission, said the county has traditionally scraml;>led at year end to adjust appropriations for the payment of bills, but for the first time, has had a monthly quandary this year over the general fund budget: whether to pay btlls that are due, or to hold some of the bills so that payroll can be met. "We have struggled the whole year with cash-flow problems," Campbell said. That muation is not expected to unprovc next year, or until the county1s growth in creases at a rate ,l'qu:l.l to the increase m expenses . At the top of the county's list of C'Xp!!nsc~ i~ th~ cost assoctated with hous1ng pmoners, feeding the prisoners, and paymg their med1cal expenses while they are inc:lrct:ratcd - which is rt:quircd by law. The county jail is \muted m Its capacity, and many prisont>rs are transported to jatls in Cy\iddlcport and in other counties, lllcludmg Athens, Gall1a and Guernsey count11:s , at a cost to the county of at least $55 p<r day per pnsoner. Meigs County has a · contrac t with N oble County for housi ng and pays S40 per day for housing 111 that facility. In addition to the direct costs assoc iated with housmg, the county is saddled with the burden of gasoline, wear and tear on There is no preregistratiOn and judging will not be done by category. Prizes of $50, S30 and S20 wtll be awarded to those with the top three d1splays. Parent/teacher coilferences RACINE - Southern Local Schools will be holdmg parent/teacher conferences for the second nine weeks o n Wednesday froin 4-7 -p.m . Parents may call their child's school to schedu le a conference. Pomeroy Police arrest individuals POMEROY - The Pomeroy Pohce DcpartniL'nt arrestt•d Sl'\·e.ral mdividuals over the weekend According: to police . reports. George Turner, Middleport, w .1s arrested for driving under the influ ence. He IS scheduled to go to court today. ThomJs StoOL', Pomeroy. w ,\s O'rrc:sted for d rivmg under the influence. H e was .llso ch arged with mark~:d lanes W1lliam Woods, Pomeroy, was arrested for dnvin g under tbc mfluence and marked lanes. After being released, he was once< Jgam picked up and cha rged with dnvmg on ALS suspens1on Jeremy R oush, Middleport, was charged wtth drivmg on ALS su spenslOn . croisers, and the wages of a deputy who is taken off the county's roads to transp ort the priso ners as far a~ 80 miles, one way. " The only way to solve t~e problem with finances 1s to solve the problem with the p 1l;' satd Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, the comm1ssion's thud ·member. " Housmg problems are by far the btggest dram on the county's finan ces." Funding IS available front sta te and federal so urces for the ·construction of jail faciliues, Lentt:s said, but the cost of operating the facility once it 1s open would likely make the propos!Uon of but!dmg a new Jali cost prohibitive for the county ;n tlm; time FRI12/1/00THURS 12/T/00 lOX OfFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEES THE 8TH DAY (PG131 7,00 DAILY RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (GI 7:30 U :30 DAILY CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG131 :2 DAILY UNBREAKABLE (PG131 7:00 & 1:15 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( AI 1:10 DAILY DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 U :t5 DAILY LITTLE NICKI (PG13) 7;10 U :10 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (Gi 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY : ~e~~!~~~~ oh,. 740-992-3785 Quality Since 1959 Spec~!.iz~ng in: ;'' . ~i;• "~J?,Il>h:s t ·i;L:oO'~~ :Stones . • S:eeC;J;al Orders· . IW . Untq.ue Gift Ideas $ One of a,kind pieces · $ Octdfied Diamonds • Liiefhne -GUarantee Chains Available 10 & 14K Open 9-7 Mon.- Fri.; 9-7 Sat; 12-4 Sun. Our �Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fonner Firestone worker says he has no regrets BUCKEYE BRIEFS Father of toddler arrested CLEVELAND (AP) - Police h•w arrested the father of a 3vear-old glfl who was stabbed to death. · . Daniene Brantley d1ed Saturday at a hosp1tal after she was stabbed m the head, neck and upper chest whole vmtmg her father, Byron Young, pollee md. Young, who had been nussmg since shortly before the toddler was fo.u nd Thunday. was arrested Sunday. As of Sunday night, he had not been charged. Young's relatives called police about II :30 a.m . Sunday, saying he was injured and inside a house. police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay said Police found Young at rhe house with a cut on lm neck . MacKay said police were mn mwstigating how h e had been injured. Police took Yo ung to Huron Hospital for stitches. A hosp1tal spokeswoman said the c ut was not Jife-threatenmg. Nak.isha Lt>wis, who rt"ntcd the apartment where the girl 'vas fo und, was arrested earlier 1~1 the wt>ekend on suspteton of fdon1ous ass.wlt and child endangering. She was released early Monday, police S.{td. .Lcwts told polict;:" tlut th~.:.~ toddler .md Young: were ;H hc-r .lp;nt~tit'nt so sht" could br:ud dK ruddh: r's h.1ir. Nr:tghbors s.ud Lt"wJs \\L'!Jt to moYL' h~:r car. •uHi when she: rl' turllt."d to thL· ,lp.uunc:nt. Youn g w.1s gmw Ll'wi~ then f{mnd the toddlc:r blcL·Jing 111 .1 clo"L't Schools to require ID cards CLEVELAND (AP) - The c' lt)' school dlStnct IS requmng Its -W.OOO nuddlL' and high sch ool ~ tudt:ms w \Vl'ar tdc:ntltlcanon c.uJs 111 schoo] starnng 111 Jmu.1ry. , , The card not only will be: US1•.'d :ts a photo 10 but also will be S\\'lptd m the c.lfl'tt!ria to tr.Kk fO o d chmcc:s. The clismct lllltlally 1s spendmg $234,000 for the ID system, most of that on Olle- timc costs such as photo tdl'ntlfication cameras. card gc:nerators and primct s. Ea ch school bUildmg \VIll have tts own t."qlllpmem to make the ID c:trds About 320 students at Jo hn E Kennedy H1gh School will use the card to nde the Regi01ul T ramlt Authonty buses as a rr:st next month. That Wlll be expanded distnctw1de next fan. satd Michael , Eugene, the district's ~:xecuti\'C d1rector of ope rations. D1stnct offioals COilSldeJL'd unplemcnnng :t comp rehensive ID program after an incid~Ilt last January at Thomas Jeffe rson Middle . Schoolm whtch two armed 111truders raced through halls. Studen ts later gave Barbara Byrd-Bennett, chief execut1ve officer for the school dtstnct, a pet1tion (equescing studertt IDs ' Trustees support president COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State Umversttv trustees have pledged to support ony actio n the school's preside~! takes in pun(Shmg students mvolvcd 111 a dtsrurbance near campus last month. "It is a Situation we Jli find mtolerable, and we w1ll not lee 1t concmuc," said George Skestos , the board of trustee '-; chairman, following a board meenng Fnd.1y Skestos sa1d he was speaking on behalf of the ent1re boord. Police said 125 arsons were repor;ted , some cars \Vere rocked and tipped over. and otht:r n~·hJ c lc s had thetr wmdmvs damaged in the area JUSt east of campu s e.nl y on NOv 19 after Ohw State's football ceam lost CQ MKh1gan Eleven students Wt' rc arrested President W 1lltam Kinvan h:ts threatened to expel the stud e nts. La":~.l week. thev. hJ.d o nl'-o n-one mterv1ews wtth W1lham Hall mtcnm vtc e prt"Sidl' nt nf <>tudcn t .tff.urs No deusion on their status hJ ~ been riudl' . (I all s.l!d Oh1n St.Hl' otlln :th .trl' try1ng co Itlt:nnfy othl'r studt:nts 111\"'0 i\"'t:d b\' rC\ ' Jl'\\ lll J:.; .1 ndcnt.1pc o f the di~turb.1n c e 1t got from AKRON (AP) - A forme; Ohw resident says he doesn't regret reporting that qua\1tycontrol problems at a Ftrcstone plant where he worked in North Carolina contnbuted to ure tlaws linked to dozens of deaths. Alan H ogan, 33, of Kenly, N .C., first spoke out agamst Bridgestone / Firestone Inc. 111 March 1999. Nearly 18 months later, the company announced a rt:call of 6.5 milhon nres am id a federal investigation by the National H ighway Traffic Safety Adnt)nistratton. H ogan told the Akron Beacon Journal for a story Sunday that workers at the Ftrcstone plant in Wilson, N.C., were pressured to nuke tlres from dry ure stock - ·a combmanon of steel belts and rubber that should have been thrown out because it was no longer tacky. • Hoga n said it was common for workers to try to make the dry stock tacky by swabbin g the tire's steel belts with a benzene compound. The combi nation of dry stock and the subsequent swabbing procedure caused deadly tread separations, he said. Federal officials have linked tires made at the North Carolina plant and m Decatur, Ill , sitKe 1790, when Thoma~ JdTL'rson ~er\'ed as commt·rc~..· ~ ..·crL·t.Jn· under PresJdem GL·orgc: W.lslungton . W1lbur and Orv1lk Wnght 's flymg m;tchiue, En.n al Fr.lZe's pop-top can, Charles Kettering's ekctnc starter and nulhons of other patented innova tions an.· stored on dozens of CD- ROM s and DVDs th at take up only a few library shelves. Wright State houses all 2 3 million trademarks datmg to 187 1 and patents from 1790 to 1938 and 1994 to the present. The other 55 years of patents are available online. In January, th e hbrary will be come a U.S. Patent and Trad emark DepoSitory Library It will be the natmn's 88th such collection and state's sixth, tiein g Ohio with Texa s as the state with the most. The other Oh10 depomories are at public librari es m Cincinnatt, Cleveland, Toledo and Akron, and at Ohio State University. The U.S. Patent Office approached Wri ght State 111 M arch about applyi ng to become a depository to .1l1o\v we stern l1l).io tm·entors, atto rn eys. hlstort,lJI~ .mJ o th ers to s~·arc h patents .l!ld gd help from .:xpcrt librari.llb lo c.tll y lll~tead of having tu tr.wd to the otht•r librMics contJllllllg co1lecu ons . The university's request was Jpprovcd m July. The depository's location IS fitting because "Dayton and th e surroundi ng area hav~ pretty mu c h bl'en a hotbed ofinventions,"Vi ctona M ontavon , a umversity hbrari.m. said Thursday. "There IS a very active li}Venturs coun cil in Dayton," she said. " There are m any patent attorneys that operate in the area." Patents gtve an inventor an cxclustve nght to make, use or sell an invention for 20 years. The U.S. Patent and Trademarks Office, which deals with Amenca's latest and greatest technology datly, IS Just now usmg some of that technology itself. Th1s month, the Patent Office put all 6.5 milliOn patents onlme an d \a,t month It began allowmg inventors and attorneys to fi]e patent applicauons usm g the Internet. The Patent Office also plans to put th e ent1re pa tent collectlon on DVDs by the end of 2002, Montavon said . Bar owner provides bus to . ensure patrons safe ride home td n· l~l ll l1 ..,l,IL!Oll 'l ··s ome o f th l' rc.1 l o tfl' nd ct ~ h,Jn· n 't bel'n Idcntdin-1 yet." hL· s.ud. :.: Students study Drew Barrymore ::;()BERLIN (AP) - "The L1tc .md T 1mc·s of \)re\\' Harrvinore"" :not J book. nor 1!'1 1t a tdl'\'l'.. io tl "peo:ll . ·... lr '~ J class o ff~· nxi .lt Obl'rilll Co lle-ge. ;1nd tt 's t:Jught by students s.lr.lh Tn ck .md S:lr,1h C: t JI!l \\ hu, Ollll' ,\ \\'l'l'k , pllt .1 Dn.:~\' lhrry~10rt' 1110\' Jl' mto J VCH.. .1nd le Jd other ~tlldctit~ 111 .1 dJ~ c ussJon : Tbt' cour:.. e ~ ~ otT~..TL'J throu gh th~ l:.xpcnil lL'll t.ll College, , stu d~nt-run dep.1rtl1lL'Ilt rh .1t o t1i.· t ~ l b ~-. e\ for c rL•tht · :Past classes han· mclud~..·d the "tudy of the \\l.l p opera "Davs of (lur L1ve::-," thl' A1 t .u1d Su e nee o f Hon11.: Brc:wtn g, and Wh;skcy Appreciation ; You can fat! tf you 1111:-.s more than thrl'L' of the Drt'w RnrynwrL' ~h ss t's. Sttu.lent ~ .1l ~o haJ to wru:e a t1lldterm paper, and tht• fin.1l ~x:Jm require s them to do .1 ski t b.1 sed on a sLcm· from her movies : :" 1 couldn 't bChcvc thcrl' was a mldtl'rm ," s:tid Andt ew C ampbell, •J rre-shnlan. " I Signed up fo r the cla ss be cau se I th o ught It would be ·6m So f;!r, I luve h.•:t rnt.!d a lut. I W.1SII .t cx:pecrtng (h.u.'' : ·The department, ;1lso known a'\ " Ex-en,'' wJs established in 196~ s:nder the prem1 se tha t pco plc ·wtth knowkdgc.mcludmg non - pro..~ ssor types, ~h :u e It with anyo11e wh o wlll hstcn . .. ' ·. ' . Retired OSU professor dies : -cOLUMBUS (AP) - Walter W Sc1fert, a retired O h1 o State _Umverslty JOurnahsm profe sso r who was a prolific writer of lt:tters fo . newspapors, died Saturday of co ncer .lt lm home m suburban .!Jppet' Arlingto n . H e wa s R7 :: Seifert sa1d he wro te more than 4,(,()0 published lett ers to the cdi :eOCs of newspapers natwnw1dc·. The Gumness Book of World :I:!..ecords cited him 111 1990 . n cd1ting h1111 th en with havmg 1,600 :letters pubhshed. ::~·: walt's su cc ess 111 \\'T lting ll'rte r~ to the editor was brcv1 ty.'' sa1d ·rl.1chard Car~o n , the editon .d pa~e editor of The C olumbu s Dis.r aich, which often published Sc,fc rr \ ktrcrs " He kept th em short .~ nd punchy H" letters always had ,1 to uch of salsa." WALDO (A I') - A bar mvner 111 this rural cemr.tl Oh10 commltlllt)' S.l~"S a lxt'i SL'rvic~· he pm\'Jdes w p;Hrolls Js a cnmbmauon of pu blic ser-vice .1nd good bminc~~ "We dtdn't \\'J ilt to ~L'L' ,lJl\' of o ur fnl'nds d1c 111 ,1 cra~h or. gee thrown ll1 J.lll for dri\·ing dnmk ," Bob ( n~le ....lid "(f so tn ~·onl' IS Wllimg to C0 ll1 L' Ill hL'I't' .1nd ~ pl'lld th('ir lllOIH.:y With liS, tht• k.lSt \VL' could do 1s make SU I L' thL')' g~·t home safdy." Hi,., program t•ven lt1S the bks~­ mg of Mnthero; Agamst Drunk On\·tng " It's bn n ~ant," s.11cl Judy Mc·ad , execu ti ve dJrcl'tor o f MADLYs Oh10 office. " If we can get drunk d nvcrs otf the roads m Waldo, Ohio, the n we t.m move: on to the next community It's th~ II lOst clever dt·s~gn atcd­ driver program I've heatd of '' The converted 13-passenger school bus known as logic's Trolley travels an esnmated 100 miles fmm 6 p.m to 2:30 a.m. or later each Fnday and Saturday. it takes people to theu homes from Ingle's two bars in Waldo and .nearby Prospect for a $5 fee As many as 30 people a mght have used 11. . It's decorated on the o u tsid~ with running lights and a bar logo, and inside it mdudes sickness b~gs for nders whose refreshmen ts don't settle wen. Ingle said he ·bought the bus because it's hard ro make a hvmg as a bar owner, and it may get harder 1f " proposed lo\\'er blood-.1ko hol lmm fOr dJJVCrs t.1kes eiTect T h e <. urn: m lmm l S 0 I 0 percent .1 n~w lmnt ofO.OH h:1s bct•n propml'd. C.1b ur bus ndL·s h.m2 long bL'l' ll ,m llptwn fm imp.lllcd dn,·~·r~ 111 l'lttl'S, but n 's h,l rd cr , tn find <>uch tr.lmport.Jtlon Ill rur.1l arL'as. \Vht:rL' pllOrly hghtl'd ro.1ds .md kss ~Ig­ IJ ,lgl' um t ttbut~· to .1 h1gh crash r.ltL'. Thts yc.1r. 707 people h.1\·e hec.::n killed 111 cr.1~ h es on Oh10's rural ro.1ds: 198 of those death s welc.:' .1lc<J h o l-n~larcd . ' "Wr: alw:~ys he.1r about d~sign.ued-dnver programs at the holi days,'' s;uJ Sgt. LL'\Vts, a spokesman for the St.lte Hi ghway P,ltml "It , would be mce If more people would take the Ini tiative tu provid t• such .1 program all year long" . Monday, December 4, 2000 more than 3, 700 complaints. , Firestone ofllctals have called Hogan a "disgruntled" foqner employee. They haw satd th at the use of dry stock is agamst company pohcy and workers are not authorized to swab ures. , C hnstme Karbowiak, spokeswoman for B~idgestone ( Firestone , satd Sunday tha t workers were not pressured to make inferior tires . The FTC \Vill w;dt to review WASHINGT ON (AP) The trouble began soon ,lftL~r th~ propo s<~ l before Cl)l1111lL'T1tVICkl and Joe Parts! bought mg. ;~gency sp6h·sm:tn M1rch thL·t r tt!'L'd car 111 199-l . ThL· Katz s.ud . "lt's poss1bk tlut this rad1o would go out . Thl' power could bt: 111 our JUriSlhruon. but Windows stopped w o rkmg. The · you :JrL' t.l lklllg ,Jbom .1 lllajor gc~s (•,tun~~_• Jncorrl"Ltl)' n.'ad r~source uJvc stmcnt... K .ltZ s:u( · 1. .. .:::o b emptv · Su~;ll, tht' 1993 seda n needed The FTC hdJ heanngs on . . lemons four years .1go Jt the a b ra kc JO b , transmiSSion rl.'palrs ... and maJor front end work. Then request of tht' consumer grollps. came the last straw:Th..:- car di l'd but Ius not t:akcn ;m y .lC ti O!l . \Vhtle the Pansis travded 111 the No one kn ows how many fast bn e of a busy O hi o freew:ty repurcha st."s all Lhl' manufactures Wh en th e Uniont own, make, in pa rt bt·ca use different Ohio, couple mvesngatcd, they state laws m ake It hard to tra ck d iscovered the car was a le mon buybacks. States have dttferent th~t the manufacturer had definitions for a lemon, reqmre bought bac k fro m an owner varymg leVels of d1sclosure w ho had suml ar problems 111 when the vehi cle is resold and New Jersey, a state that required offer different ways for ~o n the veh1cle's titl e be stamped as k · sumers to sec compcmauon I a emon I n t h e I'arlSl.s, case, t h ey sucTh e automa ker d 1'd repa ir work and sh 1pped it to Ohio, cessfull y sued the_ automaker w hich at the time did not and the dea ler, wh1ch has smce require title stamping but does gone o ut of business, afte r they . . now. The dealer got a new title refused to take the car back. tn its name , effecuvely era sing Some pnvate compam es, for the lemon stamp a fee, wtll search a veh1cle's h1 sConsmner advocates Say this tory, but the1r data can be "lemon :launde ring" IS w1de- . 1ncomplete because of the d1fspread, a cl aim the auto mdu stry .fering sta te requirements . demes, and want the Federal Phil N owicki, a consultant Trade Co mnuss10n to requne on lemon taws w ho used to tbat autmnakers tell consumers head Fl o nda 's Lemon Law about the ir duds. Arbttrauon Program, estima tes "If you are gomg,to put your that about 75,000 of the roughfamily 111 this car and travel at ly 45 nullion used veh 1cles so ld 70 mph down th e road you want to know if there is a ht sto- every year 111 th e Umted S't.ttes • ry of problems," sa1d R osemary have been repurchased by the Shahan, founder of Consumers manufacturer Linder J l ~mon for Auto Rdiab1lity and Safety, law decision o r settleme nt He a Sacramento, Ca hf.-based behevc'i fc\v cnnsumen are grou p \\"'nrking to Illlpruve aw.1re they have bought .1 lemon laws . repurchase ve hi de NowOgen ~ YestercJay's.Books at rhe Gibson·· Attic. F Wednesday Afternoons & all day Saturdays . 138 Butternut , Pomeroy b:t · •· · ." Inq~lries- Email.. ~ www~gib~onattic.com ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fellowship·to Nancy S. Farley Blosser Elsie W.rclloulh LITTLE HO CKING -. N ancy Farley Blosser, 92, L1ttle H ocking, d1ed Sat urday, Dec. 2, 2000, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W~ . • She was the daughter of the late David and Martha Baker Wyers and was n .• ured from Marysville Won1en's Corre ctio nal Facility in Marysville. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband of 55 years, George Farley; her second hu1band of I 0 years, Lawrence Blosser; four brothers and four s1sters. She is smvtved by two sons and daughters-in-law, Olis and Lois Farley, Mel ,llJd Roxie Farley, an of Arizona; a daughter, Helen Bla nkenship of Llt!le .H ocking; a brother, Clyde Wyers, a! of Little Hockmg; 10 grandchildtt·ll, 24 great-grandch1 ldren; and hree great- greatgrandchildren . Funeral services w tll be held Wednesday at I p.m at White Funeral · H ome in C o olvi ll e. Officiating will be Rev. Lee H mmond . Buri.1l w1ll follow 111 Coolv11le Ce metery. Fncnd s m;,y cJ\1 .lt the funeral home Tu csd:ty PORTLAND - Elsie Ward Roush, 84, of Portiand died Saturday, Dec, 2, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hmpital, Point Pleasant, W.Va . following a brief illness. Born on Nov. 16, 1916, she. was the 'daughter of the late William and Mary Bates Ward. .. . She is survived by two sons and a daughter-In-law, David and Brenda Roush, and Melvin Roush, all of Mansfield, two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, and a speci<ll friend, Ronnie Phillips. Besides her paren ts, she was preceded in death by three infant children, four brothers, and three sisters . There will be no calling hours. Arrangements were handled by Ewing Funeral Home . Mildred L. Ripley KACINE R .IClllL'. Mtldred L. Ripley, 75, Parkville, Md .. formerly of Ill Gene sis Eldcrcuc Cro mwell Ill d1~..·d Frtday, I >cc. 1, 2000, U.lltilllOIL'. Md Born M.ty 13. 1925 m Letart Town ship of Meigs County. sh~ was thL' J.ltl glner of rhe bte On·illc an d Lob Boyd Ripky. She was a ronred fl'dcr.ll ).t.'Cret ,lry t(ll- the Internal R evenue ScrvJCt.' in Clu rles ton, W.Va . as well .u ,1 fmmcr «.:mpluyce :tt Madtson Squan: Fcdt:r;~l Savings Bank 111 BaltmtorL', Md She was .1ho .1 member of Provtdcnce Umtcd Methodist C hu rc h 111 Parkville , Md , and the ll111 k- Lin K1dge Garden c:l ub 111 Baltim o re, Md . She \\',1s a graduate of Racllle Htgh School and Mountalll State Bllsincss Colll'ge in P.1rkc rsburg. W.Va . . She ts survtved by scve r:t l cous ins Memonal servi ces wt ll bt• at 1 p.m. S:lturday in th~ ch apd at LetJ rt Falls Cemetery. Ofliciat uig will be R ev. Tom G1ll. Bunal w11l fi) llow 111 tht: ceme te ry. There will be no calling hou rs. Funcr.1l Sl'T\"'tces are under the dnecnon of C remc.cns Funeral Home 111 R aLine Official-English measure is blocked the exceptions and the exceptions cover every thmg," Nehring said of th e law. Assi stant Attorney General Dan Larsen argued that it encourages pe op le to have a co mmon Ian· guage but doesn't force anyone to give up communic atm g m a foreign language . "Th~ proponents of the mitiacive explain ed why they wanted 1t," he sat d . "Twe nty-six o ther states arc promoting th1s ki nd of statute.'' But Ne hnn g expressed concern tha t there was no clear deternunation of hOw the tmUJtlve wtll SALT LAKE C ITY (A P) - A Judge on Fnday bloc ked enforcement of a vote r-approve d m easure making EngliSh the sole language of Utah's sta te government. Tho law was to rake effect Monday, but state DIStrict Ju dge Ronald Nehnng said seri ons constitutional is.'iues had been ratsed. A heanng was set for Dec. 14. The m eas un:, approved ove-rwhelmin gly on Nov. 7, contains exceptions fo r law e nforcem ent or public safety needs, JUdiCial proceedtnf:,rs and ro promote: tounsm, mcludmg the O lymp1cs, wh1ch '" ill be hdd ht:rl' m 2002 . " It CllVL' ts ew rythlllg except t mo: Full Internet Access by Dragon Internet from PapAl . win ce rnfied by the GOP secret.lt)' of state should stand. Katherllll' Harris .mnounn•d that c.:rtification o11 N ov. 26. the d~adline sc·t by the Flonda Supreme Court when 1t ruled for Gore on an earlier appeal and extended the dc::tdhnc to permit more tune for recounting before the official figun:s wl..'n: sent to the secretary of sta te. The Bu sh side appealed that to the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing that the Florida court vi'o lated federal law and th~ Constitution by cha11ging the certifica tion deadline set by the state Legislatun: . That case was argued before the court friday, an<;! while the JUStices do .not say when it will decide a case, a ruling on this one is expected soon, with Electoral College deadlines approaching. Either way, the Supreme Court decis ion would not undo Bush's lead m Honda. A ruhng for Bush wou ld put his margin back at the 930-vote edge he had on the origmal certification date, a week after the election. Otherwise, he'd b e at the 537 margin, subject to the state court rulings on Gote 15 recount case 111 the contest phase of his legal offensive. " If they don't decide the case at an. George Bush, of course, has been cemfied the winner in Honda," Theodore O lson, who argued the appeal for him, said Sunday Klam sa1d that Without the go m to dfect. Even colder Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forecast Ltght :-.now ut fl u rrit's m ay fall 011 the tn-county tomght. followed by ,\ surgt: of cold atrTu esday tll.lt will hol d !ugh temperaturc:s around the freezing mark. Lows tomght aga 1n w ill range from the uppL'r teens to low 1<h. Tod.1y: F.ur. High -1 3, low 25 Tue>day. Mostly cloudy. Hi gh J 7 . low 14 WcdnL' sd.1y. P.utly doudy. High J~ , lowlH Thursday. F.1ir H1gh 40 , low 28. LOCAL STOCKS 95 Gore Luck VALLEY WEATHER AEP- 45'o Akzo- 48 '11 AmTechiSBC - 52~. Ashland Inc. - 31 " 116 AT&T- 19'\ Bank One - 36 ~ Bob Evans - 20'• BorgWarner - 36 ~~ Champion - 2'~t Charmmg Shops - 5~. City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2 F1rstar - 19 11• 1-888..:.657-0977 Gan nett - 54 11. General Electnc - 5, Harley Davidson - 45 1 ~~~ Kmart- 5\ Kroger - 26 ~. Lands End - 25 Ltd - 18% Oak Hill Financtal - 15'~116 OVB- 25 BBT- 33~. Peoples - 13'.1 Premier- 6 Rockwell- 41 Rocky Boots - 4'ia RD Shell- 59> Sears - 32 Shoney 's - 'tr Wai·Mart - 51 l. Wendy's - 25 ''• Worthington - 9 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the prev1ous day's trans· actions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·!160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed eve ry arternoon Monday _ through Friday 111 Court St . Pomeroy Correction Polley Ohio Second-class poslage paid al Pomeroy Our main concern 1n all stofles 1s to Member: The Assocmted Press and the be accurate If you know of an error tn Ohio Newspaper Assoctatton a story, call the newsroom at (740) Postmaster: Send addreSs correCtions to 992·2156 . The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court S1 Pomeroy, OhiO 45169 Reader Services News Departments The ma1n nUI;nber is 992-2156 Department ex1entions are . General manager fExt 1101 News Ext . 1102 or Ext 1106 Other services . Adve rtising Ext 1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classltled Ads/ Ext 1100 To send e-mail ga ltrtb u n ~@e urek anet com Subscription rates By carrler.or motor route One week $2 One month $B 70 One year $104 Cally 50 cenls Subscrrber s not des1nng to pay the earner may remtt tn advance d1rectto The Oa1ly Senhnel Credt1 wt ll be gtven earner each week No subscnp11on by ma1t permitted m areas wh ere home carrier serv1ce tS available Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 weeks 52 Woeks S27 30 $53 82. $1 05 56 Rates outslde'Melgs County $29 25 26 .Veeks $56 68 ;;;:: wee ks $ 109 72 13 Wneks from PapAl eco no m1c growth enough to keep mfl.ltlon in check without ttpping the ...:ountry into a rl'cesston Bm sin ce the Nm·. 7 election, wl11k the country has been transfixed by the ba llot battle m Florida, th e econom1c sh ip of state has bc~· n sp ring1ng leaks. A ser ies of govern ment reports has shown unexpc rtcd weakness m areas ra nging fro m consut)ler spending to U.S . factory orders. The weaker economic data has added to peSSimism on Wall Street, which ha s been on a stomach- chu rning nde for most of the fall . The technology-heavy Nasdaq mdcx has lost almost half of Its valu e smce reached re cord highs in March . T he concern is that the sharp fa n in stock values will' trigger a cutback tn business investment and consumer' spending, two of the major <!riving forces behind · the current expansion. C hnto n had the good fortune of taking office as the country was pulling out of the 1990-91 recession. Th at penod was called the Jobless recove ry because even though the econo my was growing again, the unemployment ratt was stuck at high levels - 7.5 percent in 1992, wh1ch Clinton used with Sllccess against President Bush 1 Many eco nom ists still beheve the most \ikl'iy outcolHC for '2001 Wlll be growth of around 3 perCL'llt. Even that ratl! will seem l.!ckluster comp:>red w ith the 4 perCL'nt r.1tes tllrnt•d m for the p.t st four )'l.'.lrS, th~.· best pcrform,wr L' stllCl' the nud-19(J0~. "Tb~ ~·conomy WJS a goo~ fril'nd to thL' C linton .tdministr;ltion .uH.I tt 1s JUSt not going to b1.• .l~ fnc-nJly to th e llL'Xt .ldnu ni~tr.t ­ tloll ," <.1iJ Mark Z;\lldt, chtd L'COI\OllllSt ,It Economy.co m , a \~A· q Cht•..,tcr, 1l.1., fon•r ;1:H11lg tlrm. Hru ce • . • The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths to 119 deaths, more than 500 inJuries and Consumer groups want U.S..patent records find database to find auto lemons home at ·university library FAIRBORN (A I' ) - Tucked .tway in a cornl'r ofWnght Stat~· Ulll\'ersiry·~ library .llL' dL•t.tilo; ntnc.uly evc:ry Am~·ncHt 111\'elltiOil - Monday, December 4, 2000 St t• tnb~l·g, ch1cf L'Conn- ' recount the country might find out after the fact that the wrong man was sworn Ill as president. "Reporters, historiam and scholars are b'Oing to look at those ballots and report to the American people which way this election should have come out," he said. In Tallaha.see, teams of attorneys for Gore arid for Bush dueled for 13 hours Sunday 111 Sauls' crowded, low-cetlinged co urtroom, the judge rocking in his htgh-backed leather chair, peering over his eyeglasses at a daylong succeS!ion of witnesses . Dexter Douglass, a lead lawyer for Gore, twice tried to persuade Sauls to let the hand recounts begin and then decide whether they should count. Douglass said with the approachu>g deadlines, even another day or two would make Gore's "remedy" - legalese for the new counts he thinks would make him the winner - useless for lack of time to conduct them . Sauls said no. Florida's 25 electoral votes are. the balance that will determine who wins a presidential contest still in dispute nearly four weeks after the Nov. 7 election that gave · Gore a 337,576 lead in the popular vote. Presidents are chos~ by electoral votes, and the states official select their elector slates on Dec. 12, .the first deadline that worries the Gore camp. The Electoral College casts its vo tes - 270 are needed to win- on Dec. 18 , in the state cap itals. The outcome will be reported to the new Congress by Jan : 6 . nust at Merrill Lynch in New York, said 1f the economy threatens to weakL'n more than the 3 percent range, the Fed em quickly step in with rate cuts to recharge consumer spending and bolster the stock m.uket . "If things get we.tk , they wtll react. They won't stt around twiddling their thumbs," Steinberg said. Other analym worry that a variety of factors could detail the Fed's efforts to achieve ltS soft landmg: for example, rising corporate and personal debt levels that could threaten the nation's banking system, or a sudden flareup in the Middle East. Jerry Jasinowski, the . head of the National Association of Manufacturers, said business executives are also concerned that the rismg level of bitterness over the undecided presidential election wi\1 sralemat< Republicans and Democrats, preventing th~ government from acting to bolster a faltering economy. " It's still 'the economy, stupid' and politicians seem to be forgetting that just when the economy is headed south," Jasinowski said. meet POMEROY - Widows' fellowship, Friday, noon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Christmas dinner. Take Sl gift exchange gift. Christmas · prop~m set WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Community Chorus will present its annual Christmas program in honor of the holiday season Dec. 8, begmning at 7:30 p.nt.The presentation will be held at Wilkesville Community Center under the direc non of Nancy Steele, and piano accompaniment by Catherine Shenefield. The public is mvited to the free perfort\lancc and r<freshmenrs will served. Information is ava il able fmm 669-3915. Decorating contest set RACINE -The annual decorating contest sponso red by the Racine Area Community Orgamzation will be held Tue sday mght. Out-of-town judges wtll tour the village and areas within a two-mile radius beginning at 6:30 p.m. Residents who want their decorations judged are asked to turn on the1r lights before 6:30 and leave them on until 9 p m. Growth flomPipAI panies which own expensive mining equipment located on the mine property. Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, who also serves on the budget commission, said the county has traditionally scraml;>led at year end to adjust appropriations for the payment of bills, but for the first time, has had a monthly quandary this year over the general fund budget: whether to pay btlls that are due, or to hold some of the bills so that payroll can be met. "We have struggled the whole year with cash-flow problems," Campbell said. That muation is not expected to unprovc next year, or until the county1s growth in creases at a rate ,l'qu:l.l to the increase m expenses . At the top of the county's list of C'Xp!!nsc~ i~ th~ cost assoctated with hous1ng pmoners, feeding the prisoners, and paymg their med1cal expenses while they are inc:lrct:ratcd - which is rt:quircd by law. The county jail is \muted m Its capacity, and many prisont>rs are transported to jatls in Cy\iddlcport and in other counties, lllcludmg Athens, Gall1a and Guernsey count11:s , at a cost to the county of at least $55 p<r day per pnsoner. Meigs County has a · contrac t with N oble County for housi ng and pays S40 per day for housing 111 that facility. In addition to the direct costs assoc iated with housmg, the county is saddled with the burden of gasoline, wear and tear on There is no preregistratiOn and judging will not be done by category. Prizes of $50, S30 and S20 wtll be awarded to those with the top three d1splays. Parent/teacher coilferences RACINE - Southern Local Schools will be holdmg parent/teacher conferences for the second nine weeks o n Wednesday froin 4-7 -p.m . Parents may call their child's school to schedu le a conference. Pomeroy Police arrest individuals POMEROY - The Pomeroy Pohce DcpartniL'nt arrestt•d Sl'\·e.ral mdividuals over the weekend According: to police . reports. George Turner, Middleport, w .1s arrested for driving under the influ ence. He IS scheduled to go to court today. ThomJs StoOL', Pomeroy. w ,\s O'rrc:sted for d rivmg under the influence. H e was .llso ch arged with mark~:d lanes W1lliam Woods, Pomeroy, was arrested for dnvin g under tbc mfluence and marked lanes. After being released, he was once< Jgam picked up and cha rged with dnvmg on ALS suspens1on Jeremy R oush, Middleport, was charged wtth drivmg on ALS su spenslOn . croisers, and the wages of a deputy who is taken off the county's roads to transp ort the priso ners as far a~ 80 miles, one way. " The only way to solve t~e problem with finances 1s to solve the problem with the p 1l;' satd Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, the comm1ssion's thud ·member. " Housmg problems are by far the btggest dram on the county's finan ces." Funding IS available front sta te and federal so urces for the ·construction of jail faciliues, Lentt:s said, but the cost of operating the facility once it 1s open would likely make the propos!Uon of but!dmg a new Jali cost prohibitive for the county ;n tlm; time FRI12/1/00THURS 12/T/00 lOX OfFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEES THE 8TH DAY (PG131 7,00 DAILY RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (GI 7:30 U :30 DAILY CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG131 :2 DAILY UNBREAKABLE (PG131 7:00 & 1:15 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( AI 1:10 DAILY DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 U :t5 DAILY LITTLE NICKI (PG13) 7;10 U :10 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (Gi 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY : ~e~~!~~~~ oh,. 740-992-3785 Quality Since 1959 Spec~!.iz~ng in: ;'' . ~i;• "~J?,Il>h:s t ·i;L:oO'~~ :Stones . • S:eeC;J;al Orders· . IW . Untq.ue Gift Ideas $ One of a,kind pieces · $ Octdfied Diamonds • Liiefhne -GUarantee Chains Available 10 & 14K Open 9-7 Mon.- Fri.; 9-7 Sat; 12-4 Sun. Our �.. . _T_h_e_D_a_i_Iy~S-en_t_in_e_I 0~~=~~~~~~=4Ct~~~~~--------------------~M~o~n~d~~·DK •• PageA4 __e_m_M_r_4_,_l~-- ________________________ The Daily Sentinel 'E.sttljf1slid ill U46 ]!~\NA~R I.AtuniD fll• ro R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng DII'IICior Charlene Hoafllch G1t11eral Manager DIIM Key Hill Controller 1ttlilor 41W ~koM~. TliitJ ...U 6r t.u llaut JO() wonb. A.U W#~n an IMb}«t ftlid"' IUtiJ lftiW lk .rifiNd tutd iMliMH ..,_u Md t.kplw"• ,,.,....,,., Nu •rrsi,nN ltUitn wUI h flllblUiwd. I.Atltrt dJOfjltJ 1M U.tood .,,., Alllhssi,.. iuttllt, reot lf"'noiNditills. • TIN opildorts u,.,utd 111 Ill• NH~i•11 ~,low.,., tlu cmunmu ofth• Oldo Vatl.y h6lishirr1 Co.'s 11ditwUU boanl, ~11/.tu odwrw£11 IWfWl. OHIO VIEWS Watch out directs attention to personal responsibility of all ( )hioJn~. I..'..,PL'l i.ilhsmallt'r f11nily t:mner~. Wllt'll tt l"O illt' ~ to tlm..-.nr.. tn our .lir ,t nd water qu:llity. Ul1in llL'l'tb ,\ \\'.ltchdog:, not ,1 L1pdog. ness intert·-.,t.;; rhat thrt·att"tt tht: wl'll-bt:tn~ TODAY ,m· Today is Monday, Dec. 4, the 339th day of2111111.Thcro D d.J\' left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi.; tory: On Dec. 4, 17H3. Gen. Cwrge Washington bade fare·wcll to hi' officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York. On this date:· In 1816,James Monroe ofVirginia was elected the fifth president of the United States. In 1839, tbe Whig Party opened a natioual convention ill Harrisb4rg, Pa., during which delegates nominated William Henry Harrison for president. In 1918. President Wilson set sail for France to attend the Versailles Peace Conference. In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt ordered the dismantling of the Works Progress Administration, which had been created to prqvide jobs during the Depression. In 1942, U.S. bombers struck the Italian mainland 'for the fim time in World War II. Ill 1'145, the Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations. In 1'165, the United States launched Gemini 7 with Air Force Lt. CoL Frank Borman and l'Javy Cmdr. James A. Lovell aboard. In 1978, San Francisco got its first female mayor as City Supervisor Dianne Feinstein was named to replace the assassinated George Moscone. In 1980, the bodies of four American churchwomen slain in El Salvador two days earlier were unearthed. (Five national guardsmen were later convicted of murdering nuns Ita Ford, Maura Clarke and Dorothy KazeL and lay worker Jean Donovan.) ln· 1996, the Mars Pathfinder lifted off from Cape Canaveral and began speeding toward Mars on a successful 310 million-mile odyssey to explore the Red Planet's surface. Ten years ago: Iraq promised ro release 33,000 Soviet citizens it was holding. President Bush, on a five-nation South American tour, . said in Uruguay he was not convinced that'' sanctions alone" would bring Iraqi President Saddam Hussein "to his senses" about invading Kuwait .. Five years ago: In a near-freezing drizzle, the first NATO troops landed in the Balkans to begin setting up a peace mission that brought American soldiers into th<> middle of the Bosnian conflict. One year ago : NASA scientists continued to wait in vain tor a <igr\al from the Mars Polar Lander, raising questions about the whereabouts of NASA \ S 165 million probe. (It's beli~ved the 1pacecraft wa1 destroyed after it plunged toward the Red Planet.) Today'1 Birthdays: Actress-singer Deanna Durbin is 79. Game show host Wink Martindale IS 66.Actor-producer Max Uacr Jr. is 63. Singer-musicia n Chns Hillman is 58. Rock musician Bob Mmley (Mohy Grape) is SH. Rock singer Southside johnny Lyon i1 52. Actor Jdf Bridge' ts 51. Rock musician Gary Rtmin~on (Lyny rd Skynyrd; the Ro"l llh'fo n Collin\ Bdn d) i1 49.Actrel' l'atri< ,,, Wl'llig i" ..JLJ Jtzz qn~cr C,lo;;~,1ndr:1 Wllo;on i~ -t~. CnurHry H P_l~H 1.111 Hr u_:; Prn111 ([lunH'Ih! P..ro), 1'- -ti Rn l~ !lltl\i< ,1/l !l n), Cnr!'!Jrl II,' B ~)l )~·.lll'-' h 41 P.Pl k ~ulgl.'r V1tmtc I )oml,n.hh.l ~"'J'nllhL'' 1 -\~· 1 Ann·"'-~ \Ln1~,1 ' l,l liK't l' KILPATRICK'S VIEW Suspicion is the foundation to good spelling Some writer,.; are good spellers. Some writers are terrible spellei>. What accounts for the difference; The computerized spell-check doubtless has something to · do with a recent wave of 1mpmvement, but a funJamenta.J explanation more likel y lies elsewhere. Some people, I believe, are born with a spelling gene. It is the gent· of suspicio11. Think of a word wt..: mt· evl'ry d:1y. For ex<tmplc, "zyzygv."That spelling loub plausible. but if we are bles'it'd with the.· gl'nt' of .;;uspi- c.·ion, we \\·ilJ hear. an inner voice ~aying, "That doe'\n't look right.'' Thus .ld!llonisht•tl. we wtll turn .1 t one~.· to a nearby d.iL·tinn:lry.ThLTe, if we \\-o t-k lw·d enough. we wi II di-.,l p,·n ·L·vcnwal!y tlut tlh: -.,pcll ing i'l in f:1n ··~~/v,L.ry.".Aild rim \\'Ill lll.Lk.l' Lh f~·d t'Vt'!" '10 llllll· lJ bL'ItCL Suspicioll! Th.1t is the philosnphn\ 'itone. If we look >t d supermarket\ ad for produce and tind brusscl sprouts Offered at 79 cents a pound, \\ e' will listen like Elij.1h to a still sm.1ll voice th,n \\"hisper .... ''Th:n lnoJ...., \\Tllll~." Surl' L' llnu~h. tlHJ"L' gn.:cn hlnb-., .1re not brtl..,~cl "p rours, tl11.:y ,trc bnh-.,-.'h "JliOut-. . .md m ,my "pc:l iln g: rh~._·y ... cill t.lstc .1\\otul. My kmJ Jnd g~mk llJtUIT indint'.., toward tCJrgivenL''" of typognphi c.JI error., that arl' tni'i\l'd unJLT LkaJiinc prt·~ s un:. lt\ ll.lrd to fin~Ivt• t'rrors BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .'r,. Ann Landers ADVICE more shoes, but leave some room for our thing.. 4. Please check the oil in your car. If you let the car run down, it will cost a fortune to repair it. We adtnire women who know how to take care of their cars. 5. Anything. you wear is fine with us. Really. 6. Sometimes we are not thinkmg ~bout yoll. Don't rake it personally. 7. Sunday means sports to most men . Accept It. If you have no interest in the game, read a book, go to the gym or visit a friend. 8. Shopping is not everybody's idea of a good time. Please don't make us come along if we say we'd rath.e r not. 9. Crying is blackmaiL . 10. Learn to put the toilet seat down : It's not that big a deaL If women could keep these rules in mind, it m..ight save some marriages. Meanwhile, I suspect the females in your reading audience will be happy to make a similar list for men.- Rochester, N .Y. Dear Rochester: Thanks for your input . I hope my women readers will take your suggestions seriously. They make a great deal of st'nse to m~ . · Dc:ar Ann Landers: I have a ~eautiful 3-ycar-old son who is very atd.chcd ro his gnndfather. Tho prnbkm IS, my father likes to bring hnn "gifts" th.ll hl' finds in the local dump. My father is not poor, Ann. He can aflOrd new toys and always gives my son lovely g1fts for his 'birthday and Christmas. So how do I stop him from bringing junk into Ollr home? The toys he brings are broken or parts are missing, so they are of no use whatsoever to us or anyone else. When I told Dad to please stop giving us useless stuff. he acted very hurt, and now he docs not cotne around as often as he used to. Dad is a wonderful man and loves his grandson tremendously. I tainlv didn't want to bruise his feelings, but j got tired of having my house filled \Vith u~eless toys that were not even ce,-· worth giving away. How can I make Dad ~mderscmd and repair· some of the damage I've donl' to our relationship? Tom 111 Texas D~JrTom: Don't dwell on tht.• past. l:k On Donner, on Blitzen, on Martha Stewart: TV catches holiday spiri~ ~onyiction • the (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune:A .Coloradojury last week convicted 21-year-old Nathan Hall of manslaughter for a fatal 1997 collision on the slopes ofVail. It marks the first-ever jury conviction in Colorado for manslaughter based . on reckless' skiing. Perhaps more important, however, the case marks a turn wward personal responsibility. Hall was skiing too fast under poor conditions when he slammed into Alan Cobb, 33, who died of massive head injurks . He could be sentenced to as many as six yearS in prison. ' . Skiing collisions traditionally have not resulted in prosecution, b11t attitudes clearly have changed. It's a most welcome change. While many sports involve a degree of risk, the ~xistence of risk should not give license to anyone to behave so recklessly that a mishap is likely to harm others. When participants in any sport harm others as a result of recklessness. they must bear the fidl cunsc·quences of their actions. It IS a crinu· to recklessly harm another ,p~r~on with a huntmg weapon . and a car. A pair of skis shou ld be treatl'd no difli:renrly. • The (Toledo) Blade: The Ohio EuvJrcmment:II Protection Agency hasn't done a red-hot job r/ regulating so-cal lt-d "mq.(,lc farms,'' but that~ no re:t~on to hand otT thjs import::mt re . . pon o;lhdJty to the t>ven-less-tenacious folb in rill' state Dcp.nTillL'Ilf o(A~r1nd tun:. That~ \\'h~1t IS ,Jbout rn happl'n under :1 bill p.l~o,cd dt'1rrt1~ rhc GcncraJ Asselllblys lame.· duck ~l'..,\Jun ,md "'·'llt tn Go\'L'rtHlt T.1tf. The problem with the lawmakers· plan is that tho 1\gricuJtun· Departtnent traditinnally has servt:d not as 311 in'depL·ndcnt n.·gul.l·tor but ;1s a pmmnter nf curporatt' :1~ricultural intcrL'Sts in Ohio. The: Le~i~latut"l''s plan tn reinvent the regulatory prol;l''" in <l ..,cparJte- .1gcncy that h;l.., It'.;;.., itlchn ,Hinn to come dn\\"ll h.1 rd on hu . . 1 Reader shares his (Ten Rules for Women' · Dear Ann Landers: I read with interest the letter from "Divorcing Her in Massachusetts." He is the man .who gave pointers on how to end a marriage. Some of the things he said made sense. Sex is indeed extremely important to most n1en, as he pointed out, and women who put that aspect of their marriage on the back burner run the risk of alienating their husbands. · Here are a few· pointers I found on the Internet for women who want to maintain a healthy relationship with their husc bands. Here they are: Ten Rules for Women 1. Don't make men guesnvhat you are thinking. We can't read minds. Ask for what yo_u want. Subtle hints rarely work. 1. Share the bathroo'm~ Don't take up all the available cou nter space. J. Share tho closets. We realize you haw more clothes than we haw and a lot Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publlaher Dec. 4, 2000 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charln W. Govey Page AS The Daily Sentinel of spelling in ~ldvnti.;jng. Th.1t .;;,lllle suporma1'kct vmdcd "wc.tp iu ~ hemlock>" i.Jst Chnsm1.1s. " It g~._ts its ll;lllll' tl·om it-., \lroupin~ hr:llh.: hcs. hut don't tt:cl b,ld its 1\:,lilv :i ,-erY and h.tppy tl"L'!-'." /\,1.1tgh! . , I11 )'l't .In other promotion, thi~ 'IUptTmarket nonfied p;nti r ipatltli 111 .1 pri7c dr.1W111g th.lt hL'.llltlful James Kilpatrick NEA COLUMNIST Mission in Indi anapolis. On a 1in~le P'ge the• authoro; lll,tll:tgtJ to mi,o;;pcll ''st·pa.rdting'' twice ' ,. once. I''-t"J1l:'lll.I ancj .. pl:.'rpdu .ltmg A l{itrhchland stnrl' (JfTered a barg:ain: "llejuvinatl~ ynur old hathmom today!'.- Tht• store htld a fiuther word: ''We also rej t1 vinaw t.:omple tc kitchens.'' The Los Angell's Times promoted f(>Od coupom for reader-. v..'i th a "bar('c. n.-~fi- igl'rJtt'r."Tht: North Cemral Tech!ll c.d Cnlk~l'. \\'hL'l"L'\"t'r ir llL l)' hl'. ad\'l'rti'i.cd ,1 March / Apnl lllllr..,l' in '\.,ritting \\:l'il-c(\ll~rruncd c~~.J~-.;,; .111d lhl~mc paper-.,.'· f n l ..l\ Vq.!;clli, th ~.· •Arnold Jl.dmcr (;o\f Academy \\ ;1.., -.,L·IIing ''great gitis tor ynur swe.1the.1rt and you!" A country dub in Indiana promoted a lJI.Ilt'{ even ing tOr mcmbt.:n wishing tn get ~1way !i·om tho da1ly "hus1le and bmsle." S.1id " rc.1der: "I can stand thl' hu%k. It\ tiJL',hus~Ie that gets me down.'' IJocsJl.t .mynnc read pnHJ(JnytiHin·? ()r n.·aJ copy? HnL' is :1 vin~.·yrtrd ,ldvt'rtio;;ing; "the mystic of W1111..'," lli.Tt' i~ .1 notin: fro111 Arizon:l pohce thdt viol.ttor-., of the law ag;1inst tire- ··entry'~ 111\!\t be hand '' rittL~n." I )r,lwing i<t "works will hL· nt1.·d ~nd tllt'ir .. fircworb opL'n ro anyone I H yc.1rs .tnd oldn "expect CONSHCATED. .A, lovely word. Here is <111 e·mployees of S,1feway Inc" lt1diar1 :1 auctione1..'1" pushing a ;'virtine cal1in ct" At hand 1'- .1 kafkt frolll thl· Rc:co1Kiliatiun and ,1 Frt.·uch desk with "ormo!ou."W<iuld ynu buy a French desk from an antique dealer who can't speiJ"ormolu" or "vitrine"? Also for sale was a "feinting couch." An antique dt:aler tells me this must be the piece of furniture on which a Victorian lady could properly swoon. A' comp uter\ spell-check will catch most errors 111 spelling. but tht· primary responsibility will always lie with the writer. If we write about a "shred of pottery in Nazareth," we ;hould understand that tht· computer doesn't know a shred from a shard. When a book pubII ,hcr hoast> of a forward by a well-known quarterback, 110 program ·will cry, ''foreword, sir, foreword!" In Clarkwille,'!Cnn ., last year. a reporter covered the wedding at homo ph to of a softball . coad1 .111d his bride. "She walked down the isle behind the backstop, a sizzling bbcktop walk- · way. She wore a light blue sun dress. Her reddish hair was in a ,bun. A necklcs! sparkled in the biJzing: .;;un." If the young lady was neckless, where did she wear the n<Tklace? Who is bo i n~ to ..;nag th 1..' "i"lc '' tl1r ".tisk "? ~rror-. 111 'pclling crop up hke chickweL·d. F\L'Il The New York Times. i11 .1 hl'Jdlinc yet, 111i..,~pe/lcd "ratroo."l he mually rt'liabk A'i~ LKi­ .ltl'd l'ress has bccu known to report that tm1ri"t" in S.mt.t Cruz coss tit-bi t~ lo -.,c,t lions. The AP aho ha; ill'scribcd th e darin~- do of a stuntm~ut.TbL· W;tll Street Journal .. r.;,Jtd last year that an ,lborted bank mcr~er had been rqwded :1~ a shoe-i n. A '~li"Plcious eyl' wou ld r~t tit - bir~. dJring-do and have looked askance shoL·-in. A skeptical voice would have silently ;Jskod, '·Spelli ng OK>" And ,1 dictionary would have responded: Tidbit..,, sir, and dL·rring-Jo and shoo~in. You could look rhom up. ljanws J. Kilpcuritk is n coi1111H1ist .fOr l l mPrrsnf Prc_,·s Sy11dimrc.) MONDAY CARPENTER- Columbia Township truslees, 7:30p.m. Monday, fire station. RUTLAND _: Rutland Township Trustees. regular session, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. In a sqfe. haven) lives are reconstructed waJk. The gate and key-punch intercom system "We left everything," says a woman at the driveway draw no attention in this nameq MJry. "These aren't even my clothL·~." well-appointed Bay Area neighborhood. But Mary has been at the shelter for a week. Her the security at this home protects a hiding husband of 15 years slammed her head to the place. Only the local police and fire depart- pavement, spit on her, hit her in front of her nH:nt know the residents' secret. three children and threatened to kill her. Children from . the (louse often attend Like many 9f the 3 million wom,en who school under assumed names and never give are battered every year in the United States, out their address, not even to the principaL Mary had left her husband several times, then Rdatives must meet residents at a ren-· reconciled, partly because she kept belie~ing dezvous point because they, too, cannot be his apologies but mostly because she had no told the home's location. I have signed a place to go. How cou ld she survive with no document prOmising never to reveal where car and no money and three kids? If she the house is. moved in with a relative or a friend, he'd find At the appointed hour, I am buzzed in her. through the gate, which opens onto a maniA young wonun named Lisa sits wah her cured lawn and an attractive four- bedroom hands in her lap. She arrived only a few days house. This isn't what I expected a battered- · earlier and hasn't said much. When it's her women's shelter would look like; most peo- turn to talk, she raises her head and locks ple don't, which is why, in part, its secret has eyes with Rosa, the shelter's family advocate. been kept for more than a decade. Rosa and her colleague Patricia are the shelInside, six women and their children are ter's soul. Their quiet voi~es counter the hiding out from hu sbands and boyfriends hateful words that sti ll echo inside · the who have beaten them and ·are still pursuing \.vomen 's bt"ads. them. Some will stay for a few weeks, others "This is the first Jay I woke up and I fdt for months, as they consult attorneys and good," Lis~ says. Her face twitches, as if holdarrange housing, employment and, some- ing back flood. "·I never thought I'd be in times, a new identity. this posit/on, hecause I saw my mom go In this house, a woman can ~Jeep without through it." fearing the hedroom door might bursr ·open She falls silent. Then: "I always choose the 'to a drunken husband, furious because Wrong peop c. the re'~ a bike m r.he driveway or bccamc she "It'.:; nor yo ur fault." Rosa o;;.:~ys . h.t>; dm·atl'lll'd to lt.'.\Vl' OJ' hccau s(;' a ·, Mun ,.. "No lll.tt1cr huw m .tll\' tii11L'" pcopk \,ly d.1\ lrr ilL'I"L' .. 1 \\'ui ll l l1\ )h'Mt d oc..,l!'t pottnd th.11. ilpl'> t ~t'l'l ll \ ltk~' II h ." H dlt,; rthtk nt ll',!Vl'~ uut..,Idc: hl'r \\ l11d1m o r I kt \'lllt'l' t.:.llt il L·..,, ,Jihi 1\. ,l~.l h .1 11d\ hl'r .1 t./J,· 'i!lllnd o f ht·.n·\ filPt~tvp<., on till' liont tl \~lll'. J\L1n. the \\'\l lll,\11 whu ,\IJI\ed ,I \\t'l'k 1 ., .. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting and Christmas dinner, Monday, 6 p.m home of Donna Jenkins. earlier with three children, ts Crying now, too. "This is the first time· I've: cri~d." she 'i.Jy~. " I guess because my girls an.·n;t here." H er children are out With tht•ir grandparents. "The girls haven't cried sinc e they've been here . They're happy here, So why do I feel like this' I can't figure out ifi'm happy RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, installation of officers, Refreshments. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees regular monthly meeting Monday: 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village hall. or upset." Rosa nods. "It's very difficul.t, the step you took, very courageous." Rosa knows. Five years ago, she left an abusive marriage and found refuge at the shelter with her four children. Then she trained to become a counselor. When the session is over, Ann retreats to the kitchen, where she brushes honey on an enormous baked ham. It's her turn to cook, but Maria is helping out by rolling up tortillas filled with a cream cheese and canned crab mix cure. ' The older children are either upstairs doing homework or watching television in the living room. The young ones toddle around, r;1ising. their arms to whichever woman has an empty lap. Mary keeps asking what I'm going to write, what I think of them, if I like th em. The assurance is important to her. She's been free of her jailer and abuser only a week. But someday soon, in the safety and warmth of this hollle, she will rediscover the person she once wa;, before• 1he wa1 silenced. And she'll lind th.1t til t· only npm ion th at nutter<; 1s her LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., office building. RACINE- Racine Village Coun· cil recessed meeling, Monday, 7 p.~. at the municipal building. ....... • • •• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••••••• U )HI I i.• 11 ~·ilft fllllll.lf /; ( JnPIII(fc. Stnd r"0/111/It'lif~ ft' ltr·1 JIIIJ'fl 1, tlw S1m hdut"i~'!(l 111 u11 r P/lln.' lllll's- !lf .lnrrf /lrr C-Uidif d! _jtltJI/I)'tlll(t.n~/0tHI'.rtli/J.) SOCIETY NEWS Birthday celebrated POMEROY- Cierra LeSham1 Antoinene Wolfe r~cemly celebrated her first birthday with :1 party Tracy Chapman, Macy Gray, jon Bon Jovi, B.l:l. King and others in a cdebrarion of the Spcnal Olympics. . - "All-Star Winter Cdebra'tion: The• Nobel Concert," 8 p.m.Tticsday, Doc. 19: Fox Famjly Channel. honors Nobel Peace Prize winner K..lm Daejung. and is schodukd to include performances by Elton John , Natalie Cole and lee Ann Womack. given by her p~rcnt~ . . She is the daughter ol Tammy Wolfe and Dwayne Madison J.,/c~ w the granddaughter of Jo Ellen .3n'd Timothy D. Wolfe and Annette a~lt1 Tony Sherman. ._. Guests attending the Poor Be.u themed party included Timmy ~i:d Jessi ca Wolfe, Shan-nita and hick Johnson, Sherry, Emily. Andy, a~d Kyle Kinnan, Cindy and Teisha Cline, and Bethany Boyles. j Clerra Wolfe 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FA LA LA LA LA: - "Holiday at Pups 2000," R p.m. Saturday, · Dec. 16, A&E Network, feature·s conductor Keith Lockhart, the Boston . Pops Orchestra, the T1nglcwood Festival Chorus and gucs.£s MJ.rtina McBride. Take(, and Jimmy Tingk ''ChrilitmJs in W:t..;hington,'' 8 p.m. Suml.ty. 1) ~..-c 17. TNT, has Sarah Miche·lk Cellar as host ot the LllllLL'rt th.1t includes Presidl'IH C linton among It~ g uc>.t:-.. The C:orr:-.. Bill y Gilman, Ur ldll McK11i~ht Jnd Jessica Saupsou :ue to perform. - " A Very Special Chmtmas from W.lshingfOtl, llC .." H p.m Tuesday, I lee 19. TNT. !Caturos The D il Sentinel I' sziWEEK$ FOR ONLY TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Carleton School students, "Christmas All Over the World: Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School. Public invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, Wednes· day, 6:30 p.m. at the town ship office on Joppa Road.Stephanie if you can get this in I would really appreciate, .ch POMEROY - Meigs County Youth Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. Open to all youth ages six to 14. For more information, call 742·2l03. POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rock Springs Road township haiL ALFRED - • Orange Township Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at· the home of Osie Follrod . . WEDNESDAY· MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs, special meet· ing, Wednesday 1 p.m., village coun· cil chambers. ••• CHESTER - The Chester Volun· teer Fire Department's . annual Christmas party will be held at the firehouse on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 5 p.m. Those who assisted at the lair and with other fund rais1ng projects are invited. Take covered dish. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" NAME:------~-------------------------------------- ADDRESS:-------------------~----- CJTY: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE: • . . .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .,, . ' '' You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate ' (__...__y__.~ ·-l':s<;::_~c__~~:~) • • • • Thursdm,• I>ecemhrr i, 2000 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. I200 Sand Hill Road Refreshments will he sened ' . • • the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley. Re~abilitation Cepter. Tours of the facility will be conducted and refreshments will be served, .. ..•......••.•..•....•....•••..••.....•....••.••........... 0\\ II (!( lt /11 deer," 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, Fox, features Drew Barrymore as the voice of Olive, a dog who pitches in to save Christmas when Blitzen the reindeer is put on tho d1sobkd list. "Veggic Tales Christmas Spectacular," 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, PAX, joins Bqb the Tomato, Larry the Cucumber and the rest of the veggies as they share the meaning of the season. -"Santa Mou se and the Ratdeer," 12:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22, Fox Family Channel. finds Sa~ita Mouse with a broken sleigh on· Christmas Eve and ready 'to give up llntil Rosie Mouse gives hun and his faithful ratdeer a boost. hl'r past co lumn -;, vi:..it the Crc.ttors Syndicate Wl'b page Jt W\\'\\'.Crt.',lWr~.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Tis swee~ Frank Capra fantasy with the season to gather around the James Stewart, Donna Reed and TV set and receive our holiday Henry Travers as Clarence the cheer electronically. angel. - "The Christmas Secret," 9 It's that or another trip· to the p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17, CBS, stars mall, where getting into the spirit of the season is much more Richard Thomas and Beau Bridges m the story of a scientist expensive. who, trying to prove reindeer So pour the eggnog, pick up the remote and say"hello" to old can fly, learns about faith and favorites like CBS' "A Charlie family. - "How to Marry a BillionBrown Christmas" ~ and such inventive newcomers as Fox . aire: A Christmas Tale;· 8 p.m: Family Channel's "Santa Mouse Wednesday, Dec. 20, Fox, casts and the Ratdeer." Here are the John Stamos, Joshua Malina and Shemar Moore as buddies who hi~hlights (all times EST): conspire to seduce and marry MOVIES: - "Special Delivery," 8 p.m. wealthy women before ChristSunday, Dec. I 0, Fox Family mas Eve. Channel, stars Andy Dick as a ANIMATION: bumbling adoption agency -"The Year Without a Santa cqurier trying to deliver a baby boy to his new family in r<me for Claus," 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, Fox Family Channel, boasts the the holidays. · - "Holiday H eart," 8 p.m. voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Sunday, Dec. 10, Showtime, fea- Rooney and Dick Shawn in a tures Ving Rhames as J melan- tale abo ut an unhappy Santa choly drag queen who helps a going AWOL "Mickey's Christma> mother (Alfre Woodard) and her daughter discover the meaning Carol,'' 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, AI3C, features Mickey Moose, of fam1ly. -"Once Upon ;1 Christmas," Goofy and the rest of the gang in 9 p.m . Sunday, Dec. 10, PAX , ., Dis;1eyizcd vcrs1011 of the stars Kathy lrdand in the. 1ale of Dickens classic. -'·A Charlie Brown Chr ista pctvt·d SantJ, f~d up with :1 g-rowmg list of naughty childrt'n, uJas," fl p.m. Monday, Doc. 11. who declares an end to Christ- CllS. le ts holiday activists Ch.nlic Brown and pal Linu s once agai n mas.. - "It's a Wondorf,Il Life," 8 remind tht' world that Christmas p.m. Saturday, Doc. 16, NBC. is mcJns more than tmscl and toys. - "Olive, the Other Rein an exchtslw airing of the bit~cr- friendly and cheerful. If Dad bring. over any more ju nk, accept it graciously and thank h1m profuss-Iy. You can always throw it away later. · · It so~ds as if a few shingles n••Y have fallen off the roof, so cry to be more understanding of his lapses and make your father feel loved and appreciated. End of problem. What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers' "The Lowdown on Dope" has up"tothe-minute information on dru~. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size' envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Lowdown. c/o Ann Lander1, PO Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 6061 10562. (Til Canada, se nd $4.55.) To fmd our more about Ann Landers and rC<ld •• • Pleasant Valley Hospital A member of Genesis Hospital S,stem ' ' . ·································· ····~········· • •• ••• ••• •• • . .• • • ' ' ' �.. . _T_h_e_D_a_i_Iy~S-en_t_in_e_I 0~~=~~~~~~=4Ct~~~~~--------------------~M~o~n~d~~·DK •• PageA4 __e_m_M_r_4_,_l~-- ________________________ The Daily Sentinel 'E.sttljf1slid ill U46 ]!~\NA~R I.AtuniD fll• ro R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng DII'IICior Charlene Hoafllch G1t11eral Manager DIIM Key Hill Controller 1ttlilor 41W ~koM~. TliitJ ...U 6r t.u llaut JO() wonb. A.U W#~n an IMb}«t ftlid"' IUtiJ lftiW lk .rifiNd tutd iMliMH ..,_u Md t.kplw"• ,,.,....,,., Nu •rrsi,nN ltUitn wUI h flllblUiwd. I.Atltrt dJOfjltJ 1M U.tood .,,., Alllhssi,.. iuttllt, reot lf"'noiNditills. • TIN opildorts u,.,utd 111 Ill• NH~i•11 ~,low.,., tlu cmunmu ofth• Oldo Vatl.y h6lishirr1 Co.'s 11ditwUU boanl, ~11/.tu odwrw£11 IWfWl. OHIO VIEWS Watch out directs attention to personal responsibility of all ( )hioJn~. I..'..,PL'l i.ilhsmallt'r f11nily t:mner~. Wllt'll tt l"O illt' ~ to tlm..-.nr.. tn our .lir ,t nd water qu:llity. Ul1in llL'l'tb ,\ \\'.ltchdog:, not ,1 L1pdog. ness intert·-.,t.;; rhat thrt·att"tt tht: wl'll-bt:tn~ TODAY ,m· Today is Monday, Dec. 4, the 339th day of2111111.Thcro D d.J\' left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi.; tory: On Dec. 4, 17H3. Gen. Cwrge Washington bade fare·wcll to hi' officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York. On this date:· In 1816,James Monroe ofVirginia was elected the fifth president of the United States. In 1839, tbe Whig Party opened a natioual convention ill Harrisb4rg, Pa., during which delegates nominated William Henry Harrison for president. In 1918. President Wilson set sail for France to attend the Versailles Peace Conference. In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt ordered the dismantling of the Works Progress Administration, which had been created to prqvide jobs during the Depression. In 1942, U.S. bombers struck the Italian mainland 'for the fim time in World War II. Ill 1'145, the Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations. In 1'165, the United States launched Gemini 7 with Air Force Lt. CoL Frank Borman and l'Javy Cmdr. James A. Lovell aboard. In 1978, San Francisco got its first female mayor as City Supervisor Dianne Feinstein was named to replace the assassinated George Moscone. In 1980, the bodies of four American churchwomen slain in El Salvador two days earlier were unearthed. (Five national guardsmen were later convicted of murdering nuns Ita Ford, Maura Clarke and Dorothy KazeL and lay worker Jean Donovan.) ln· 1996, the Mars Pathfinder lifted off from Cape Canaveral and began speeding toward Mars on a successful 310 million-mile odyssey to explore the Red Planet's surface. Ten years ago: Iraq promised ro release 33,000 Soviet citizens it was holding. President Bush, on a five-nation South American tour, . said in Uruguay he was not convinced that'' sanctions alone" would bring Iraqi President Saddam Hussein "to his senses" about invading Kuwait .. Five years ago: In a near-freezing drizzle, the first NATO troops landed in the Balkans to begin setting up a peace mission that brought American soldiers into th<> middle of the Bosnian conflict. One year ago : NASA scientists continued to wait in vain tor a <igr\al from the Mars Polar Lander, raising questions about the whereabouts of NASA \ S 165 million probe. (It's beli~ved the 1pacecraft wa1 destroyed after it plunged toward the Red Planet.) Today'1 Birthdays: Actress-singer Deanna Durbin is 79. Game show host Wink Martindale IS 66.Actor-producer Max Uacr Jr. is 63. Singer-musicia n Chns Hillman is 58. Rock musician Bob Mmley (Mohy Grape) is SH. Rock singer Southside johnny Lyon i1 52. Actor Jdf Bridge' ts 51. Rock musician Gary Rtmin~on (Lyny rd Skynyrd; the Ro"l llh'fo n Collin\ Bdn d) i1 49.Actrel' l'atri< ,,, Wl'llig i" ..JLJ Jtzz qn~cr C,lo;;~,1ndr:1 Wllo;on i~ -t~. CnurHry H P_l~H 1.111 Hr u_:; Prn111 ([lunH'Ih! P..ro), 1'- -ti Rn l~ !lltl\i< ,1/l !l n), Cnr!'!Jrl II,' B ~)l )~·.lll'-' h 41 P.Pl k ~ulgl.'r V1tmtc I )oml,n.hh.l ~"'J'nllhL'' 1 -\~· 1 Ann·"'-~ \Ln1~,1 ' l,l liK't l' KILPATRICK'S VIEW Suspicion is the foundation to good spelling Some writer,.; are good spellers. Some writers are terrible spellei>. What accounts for the difference; The computerized spell-check doubtless has something to · do with a recent wave of 1mpmvement, but a funJamenta.J explanation more likel y lies elsewhere. Some people, I believe, are born with a spelling gene. It is the gent· of suspicio11. Think of a word wt..: mt· evl'ry d:1y. For ex<tmplc, "zyzygv."That spelling loub plausible. but if we are bles'it'd with the.· gl'nt' of .;;uspi- c.·ion, we \\·ilJ hear. an inner voice ~aying, "That doe'\n't look right.'' Thus .ld!llonisht•tl. we wtll turn .1 t one~.· to a nearby d.iL·tinn:lry.ThLTe, if we \\-o t-k lw·d enough. we wi II di-.,l p,·n ·L·vcnwal!y tlut tlh: -.,pcll ing i'l in f:1n ··~~/v,L.ry.".Aild rim \\'Ill lll.Lk.l' Lh f~·d t'Vt'!" '10 llllll· lJ bL'ItCL Suspicioll! Th.1t is the philosnphn\ 'itone. If we look >t d supermarket\ ad for produce and tind brusscl sprouts Offered at 79 cents a pound, \\ e' will listen like Elij.1h to a still sm.1ll voice th,n \\"hisper .... ''Th:n lnoJ...., \\Tllll~." Surl' L' llnu~h. tlHJ"L' gn.:cn hlnb-., .1re not brtl..,~cl "p rours, tl11.:y ,trc bnh-.,-.'h "JliOut-. . .md m ,my "pc:l iln g: rh~._·y ... cill t.lstc .1\\otul. My kmJ Jnd g~mk llJtUIT indint'.., toward tCJrgivenL''" of typognphi c.JI error., that arl' tni'i\l'd unJLT LkaJiinc prt·~ s un:. lt\ ll.lrd to fin~Ivt• t'rrors BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .'r,. Ann Landers ADVICE more shoes, but leave some room for our thing.. 4. Please check the oil in your car. If you let the car run down, it will cost a fortune to repair it. We adtnire women who know how to take care of their cars. 5. Anything. you wear is fine with us. Really. 6. Sometimes we are not thinkmg ~bout yoll. Don't rake it personally. 7. Sunday means sports to most men . Accept It. If you have no interest in the game, read a book, go to the gym or visit a friend. 8. Shopping is not everybody's idea of a good time. Please don't make us come along if we say we'd rath.e r not. 9. Crying is blackmaiL . 10. Learn to put the toilet seat down : It's not that big a deaL If women could keep these rules in mind, it m..ight save some marriages. Meanwhile, I suspect the females in your reading audience will be happy to make a similar list for men.- Rochester, N .Y. Dear Rochester: Thanks for your input . I hope my women readers will take your suggestions seriously. They make a great deal of st'nse to m~ . · Dc:ar Ann Landers: I have a ~eautiful 3-ycar-old son who is very atd.chcd ro his gnndfather. Tho prnbkm IS, my father likes to bring hnn "gifts" th.ll hl' finds in the local dump. My father is not poor, Ann. He can aflOrd new toys and always gives my son lovely g1fts for his 'birthday and Christmas. So how do I stop him from bringing junk into Ollr home? The toys he brings are broken or parts are missing, so they are of no use whatsoever to us or anyone else. When I told Dad to please stop giving us useless stuff. he acted very hurt, and now he docs not cotne around as often as he used to. Dad is a wonderful man and loves his grandson tremendously. I tainlv didn't want to bruise his feelings, but j got tired of having my house filled \Vith u~eless toys that were not even ce,-· worth giving away. How can I make Dad ~mderscmd and repair· some of the damage I've donl' to our relationship? Tom 111 Texas D~JrTom: Don't dwell on tht.• past. l:k On Donner, on Blitzen, on Martha Stewart: TV catches holiday spiri~ ~onyiction • the (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune:A .Coloradojury last week convicted 21-year-old Nathan Hall of manslaughter for a fatal 1997 collision on the slopes ofVail. It marks the first-ever jury conviction in Colorado for manslaughter based . on reckless' skiing. Perhaps more important, however, the case marks a turn wward personal responsibility. Hall was skiing too fast under poor conditions when he slammed into Alan Cobb, 33, who died of massive head injurks . He could be sentenced to as many as six yearS in prison. ' . Skiing collisions traditionally have not resulted in prosecution, b11t attitudes clearly have changed. It's a most welcome change. While many sports involve a degree of risk, the ~xistence of risk should not give license to anyone to behave so recklessly that a mishap is likely to harm others. When participants in any sport harm others as a result of recklessness. they must bear the fidl cunsc·quences of their actions. It IS a crinu· to recklessly harm another ,p~r~on with a huntmg weapon . and a car. A pair of skis shou ld be treatl'd no difli:renrly. • The (Toledo) Blade: The Ohio EuvJrcmment:II Protection Agency hasn't done a red-hot job r/ regulating so-cal lt-d "mq.(,lc farms,'' but that~ no re:t~on to hand otT thjs import::mt re . . pon o;lhdJty to the t>ven-less-tenacious folb in rill' state Dcp.nTillL'Ilf o(A~r1nd tun:. That~ \\'h~1t IS ,Jbout rn happl'n under :1 bill p.l~o,cd dt'1rrt1~ rhc GcncraJ Asselllblys lame.· duck ~l'..,\Jun ,md "'·'llt tn Go\'L'rtHlt T.1tf. The problem with the lawmakers· plan is that tho 1\gricuJtun· Departtnent traditinnally has servt:d not as 311 in'depL·ndcnt n.·gul.l·tor but ;1s a pmmnter nf curporatt' :1~ricultural intcrL'Sts in Ohio. The: Le~i~latut"l''s plan tn reinvent the regulatory prol;l''" in <l ..,cparJte- .1gcncy that h;l.., It'.;;.., itlchn ,Hinn to come dn\\"ll h.1 rd on hu . . 1 Reader shares his (Ten Rules for Women' · Dear Ann Landers: I read with interest the letter from "Divorcing Her in Massachusetts." He is the man .who gave pointers on how to end a marriage. Some of the things he said made sense. Sex is indeed extremely important to most n1en, as he pointed out, and women who put that aspect of their marriage on the back burner run the risk of alienating their husbands. · Here are a few· pointers I found on the Internet for women who want to maintain a healthy relationship with their husc bands. Here they are: Ten Rules for Women 1. Don't make men guesnvhat you are thinking. We can't read minds. Ask for what yo_u want. Subtle hints rarely work. 1. Share the bathroo'm~ Don't take up all the available cou nter space. J. Share tho closets. We realize you haw more clothes than we haw and a lot Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publlaher Dec. 4, 2000 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charln W. Govey Page AS The Daily Sentinel of spelling in ~ldvnti.;jng. Th.1t .;;,lllle suporma1'kct vmdcd "wc.tp iu ~ hemlock>" i.Jst Chnsm1.1s. " It g~._ts its ll;lllll' tl·om it-., \lroupin~ hr:llh.: hcs. hut don't tt:cl b,ld its 1\:,lilv :i ,-erY and h.tppy tl"L'!-'." /\,1.1tgh! . , I11 )'l't .In other promotion, thi~ 'IUptTmarket nonfied p;nti r ipatltli 111 .1 pri7c dr.1W111g th.lt hL'.llltlful James Kilpatrick NEA COLUMNIST Mission in Indi anapolis. On a 1in~le P'ge the• authoro; lll,tll:tgtJ to mi,o;;pcll ''st·pa.rdting'' twice ' ,. once. I''-t"J1l:'lll.I ancj .. pl:.'rpdu .ltmg A l{itrhchland stnrl' (JfTered a barg:ain: "llejuvinatl~ ynur old hathmom today!'.- Tht• store htld a fiuther word: ''We also rej t1 vinaw t.:omple tc kitchens.'' The Los Angell's Times promoted f(>Od coupom for reader-. v..'i th a "bar('c. n.-~fi- igl'rJtt'r."Tht: North Cemral Tech!ll c.d Cnlk~l'. \\'hL'l"L'\"t'r ir llL l)' hl'. ad\'l'rti'i.cd ,1 March / Apnl lllllr..,l' in '\.,ritting \\:l'il-c(\ll~rruncd c~~.J~-.;,; .111d lhl~mc paper-.,.'· f n l ..l\ Vq.!;clli, th ~.· •Arnold Jl.dmcr (;o\f Academy \\ ;1.., -.,L·IIing ''great gitis tor ynur swe.1the.1rt and you!" A country dub in Indiana promoted a lJI.Ilt'{ even ing tOr mcmbt.:n wishing tn get ~1way !i·om tho da1ly "hus1le and bmsle." S.1id " rc.1der: "I can stand thl' hu%k. It\ tiJL',hus~Ie that gets me down.'' IJocsJl.t .mynnc read pnHJ(JnytiHin·? ()r n.·aJ copy? HnL' is :1 vin~.·yrtrd ,ldvt'rtio;;ing; "the mystic of W1111..'," lli.Tt' i~ .1 notin: fro111 Arizon:l pohce thdt viol.ttor-., of the law ag;1inst tire- ··entry'~ 111\!\t be hand '' rittL~n." I )r,lwing i<t "works will hL· nt1.·d ~nd tllt'ir .. fircworb opL'n ro anyone I H yc.1rs .tnd oldn "expect CONSHCATED. .A, lovely word. Here is <111 e·mployees of S,1feway Inc" lt1diar1 :1 auctione1..'1" pushing a ;'virtine cal1in ct" At hand 1'- .1 kafkt frolll thl· Rc:co1Kiliatiun and ,1 Frt.·uch desk with "ormo!ou."W<iuld ynu buy a French desk from an antique dealer who can't speiJ"ormolu" or "vitrine"? Also for sale was a "feinting couch." An antique dt:aler tells me this must be the piece of furniture on which a Victorian lady could properly swoon. A' comp uter\ spell-check will catch most errors 111 spelling. but tht· primary responsibility will always lie with the writer. If we write about a "shred of pottery in Nazareth," we ;hould understand that tht· computer doesn't know a shred from a shard. When a book pubII ,hcr hoast> of a forward by a well-known quarterback, 110 program ·will cry, ''foreword, sir, foreword!" In Clarkwille,'!Cnn ., last year. a reporter covered the wedding at homo ph to of a softball . coad1 .111d his bride. "She walked down the isle behind the backstop, a sizzling bbcktop walk- · way. She wore a light blue sun dress. Her reddish hair was in a ,bun. A necklcs! sparkled in the biJzing: .;;un." If the young lady was neckless, where did she wear the n<Tklace? Who is bo i n~ to ..;nag th 1..' "i"lc '' tl1r ".tisk "? ~rror-. 111 'pclling crop up hke chickweL·d. F\L'Il The New York Times. i11 .1 hl'Jdlinc yet, 111i..,~pe/lcd "ratroo."l he mually rt'liabk A'i~ LKi­ .ltl'd l'ress has bccu known to report that tm1ri"t" in S.mt.t Cruz coss tit-bi t~ lo -.,c,t lions. The AP aho ha; ill'scribcd th e darin~- do of a stuntm~ut.TbL· W;tll Street Journal .. r.;,Jtd last year that an ,lborted bank mcr~er had been rqwded :1~ a shoe-i n. A '~li"Plcious eyl' wou ld r~t tit - bir~. dJring-do and have looked askance shoL·-in. A skeptical voice would have silently ;Jskod, '·Spelli ng OK>" And ,1 dictionary would have responded: Tidbit..,, sir, and dL·rring-Jo and shoo~in. You could look rhom up. ljanws J. Kilpcuritk is n coi1111H1ist .fOr l l mPrrsnf Prc_,·s Sy11dimrc.) MONDAY CARPENTER- Columbia Township truslees, 7:30p.m. Monday, fire station. RUTLAND _: Rutland Township Trustees. regular session, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. In a sqfe. haven) lives are reconstructed waJk. The gate and key-punch intercom system "We left everything," says a woman at the driveway draw no attention in this nameq MJry. "These aren't even my clothL·~." well-appointed Bay Area neighborhood. But Mary has been at the shelter for a week. Her the security at this home protects a hiding husband of 15 years slammed her head to the place. Only the local police and fire depart- pavement, spit on her, hit her in front of her nH:nt know the residents' secret. three children and threatened to kill her. Children from . the (louse often attend Like many 9f the 3 million wom,en who school under assumed names and never give are battered every year in the United States, out their address, not even to the principaL Mary had left her husband several times, then Rdatives must meet residents at a ren-· reconciled, partly because she kept belie~ing dezvous point because they, too, cannot be his apologies but mostly because she had no told the home's location. I have signed a place to go. How cou ld she survive with no document prOmising never to reveal where car and no money and three kids? If she the house is. moved in with a relative or a friend, he'd find At the appointed hour, I am buzzed in her. through the gate, which opens onto a maniA young wonun named Lisa sits wah her cured lawn and an attractive four- bedroom hands in her lap. She arrived only a few days house. This isn't what I expected a battered- · earlier and hasn't said much. When it's her women's shelter would look like; most peo- turn to talk, she raises her head and locks ple don't, which is why, in part, its secret has eyes with Rosa, the shelter's family advocate. been kept for more than a decade. Rosa and her colleague Patricia are the shelInside, six women and their children are ter's soul. Their quiet voi~es counter the hiding out from hu sbands and boyfriends hateful words that sti ll echo inside · the who have beaten them and ·are still pursuing \.vomen 's bt"ads. them. Some will stay for a few weeks, others "This is the first Jay I woke up and I fdt for months, as they consult attorneys and good," Lis~ says. Her face twitches, as if holdarrange housing, employment and, some- ing back flood. "·I never thought I'd be in times, a new identity. this posit/on, hecause I saw my mom go In this house, a woman can ~Jeep without through it." fearing the hedroom door might bursr ·open She falls silent. Then: "I always choose the 'to a drunken husband, furious because Wrong peop c. the re'~ a bike m r.he driveway or bccamc she "It'.:; nor yo ur fault." Rosa o;;.:~ys . h.t>; dm·atl'lll'd to lt.'.\Vl' OJ' hccau s(;' a ·, Mun ,.. "No lll.tt1cr huw m .tll\' tii11L'" pcopk \,ly d.1\ lrr ilL'I"L' .. 1 \\'ui ll l l1\ )h'Mt d oc..,l!'t pottnd th.11. ilpl'> t ~t'l'l ll \ ltk~' II h ." H dlt,; rthtk nt ll',!Vl'~ uut..,Idc: hl'r \\ l11d1m o r I kt \'lllt'l' t.:.llt il L·..,, ,Jihi 1\. ,l~.l h .1 11d\ hl'r .1 t./J,· 'i!lllnd o f ht·.n·\ filPt~tvp<., on till' liont tl \~lll'. J\L1n. the \\'\l lll,\11 whu ,\IJI\ed ,I \\t'l'k 1 ., .. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting and Christmas dinner, Monday, 6 p.m home of Donna Jenkins. earlier with three children, ts Crying now, too. "This is the first time· I've: cri~d." she 'i.Jy~. " I guess because my girls an.·n;t here." H er children are out With tht•ir grandparents. "The girls haven't cried sinc e they've been here . They're happy here, So why do I feel like this' I can't figure out ifi'm happy RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, installation of officers, Refreshments. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees regular monthly meeting Monday: 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village hall. or upset." Rosa nods. "It's very difficul.t, the step you took, very courageous." Rosa knows. Five years ago, she left an abusive marriage and found refuge at the shelter with her four children. Then she trained to become a counselor. When the session is over, Ann retreats to the kitchen, where she brushes honey on an enormous baked ham. It's her turn to cook, but Maria is helping out by rolling up tortillas filled with a cream cheese and canned crab mix cure. ' The older children are either upstairs doing homework or watching television in the living room. The young ones toddle around, r;1ising. their arms to whichever woman has an empty lap. Mary keeps asking what I'm going to write, what I think of them, if I like th em. The assurance is important to her. She's been free of her jailer and abuser only a week. But someday soon, in the safety and warmth of this hollle, she will rediscover the person she once wa;, before• 1he wa1 silenced. And she'll lind th.1t til t· only npm ion th at nutter<; 1s her LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., office building. RACINE- Racine Village Coun· cil recessed meeling, Monday, 7 p.~. at the municipal building. ....... • • •• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••••••• U )HI I i.• 11 ~·ilft fllllll.lf /; ( JnPIII(fc. Stnd r"0/111/It'lif~ ft' ltr·1 JIIIJ'fl 1, tlw S1m hdut"i~'!(l 111 u11 r P/lln.' lllll's- !lf .lnrrf /lrr C-Uidif d! _jtltJI/I)'tlll(t.n~/0tHI'.rtli/J.) SOCIETY NEWS Birthday celebrated POMEROY- Cierra LeSham1 Antoinene Wolfe r~cemly celebrated her first birthday with :1 party Tracy Chapman, Macy Gray, jon Bon Jovi, B.l:l. King and others in a cdebrarion of the Spcnal Olympics. . - "All-Star Winter Cdebra'tion: The• Nobel Concert," 8 p.m.Tticsday, Doc. 19: Fox Famjly Channel. honors Nobel Peace Prize winner K..lm Daejung. and is schodukd to include performances by Elton John , Natalie Cole and lee Ann Womack. given by her p~rcnt~ . . She is the daughter ol Tammy Wolfe and Dwayne Madison J.,/c~ w the granddaughter of Jo Ellen .3n'd Timothy D. Wolfe and Annette a~lt1 Tony Sherman. ._. Guests attending the Poor Be.u themed party included Timmy ~i:d Jessi ca Wolfe, Shan-nita and hick Johnson, Sherry, Emily. Andy, a~d Kyle Kinnan, Cindy and Teisha Cline, and Bethany Boyles. j Clerra Wolfe 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FA LA LA LA LA: - "Holiday at Pups 2000," R p.m. Saturday, · Dec. 16, A&E Network, feature·s conductor Keith Lockhart, the Boston . Pops Orchestra, the T1nglcwood Festival Chorus and gucs.£s MJ.rtina McBride. Take(, and Jimmy Tingk ''ChrilitmJs in W:t..;hington,'' 8 p.m. Suml.ty. 1) ~..-c 17. TNT, has Sarah Miche·lk Cellar as host ot the LllllLL'rt th.1t includes Presidl'IH C linton among It~ g uc>.t:-.. The C:orr:-.. Bill y Gilman, Ur ldll McK11i~ht Jnd Jessica Saupsou :ue to perform. - " A Very Special Chmtmas from W.lshingfOtl, llC .." H p.m Tuesday, I lee 19. TNT. !Caturos The D il Sentinel I' sziWEEK$ FOR ONLY TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Carleton School students, "Christmas All Over the World: Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School. Public invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, Wednes· day, 6:30 p.m. at the town ship office on Joppa Road.Stephanie if you can get this in I would really appreciate, .ch POMEROY - Meigs County Youth Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. Open to all youth ages six to 14. For more information, call 742·2l03. POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rock Springs Road township haiL ALFRED - • Orange Township Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at· the home of Osie Follrod . . WEDNESDAY· MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs, special meet· ing, Wednesday 1 p.m., village coun· cil chambers. ••• CHESTER - The Chester Volun· teer Fire Department's . annual Christmas party will be held at the firehouse on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 5 p.m. Those who assisted at the lair and with other fund rais1ng projects are invited. Take covered dish. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" NAME:------~-------------------------------------- ADDRESS:-------------------~----- CJTY: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE: • . . .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .,, . ' '' You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate ' (__...__y__.~ ·-l':s<;::_~c__~~:~) • • • • Thursdm,• I>ecemhrr i, 2000 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. I200 Sand Hill Road Refreshments will he sened ' . • • the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley. Re~abilitation Cepter. Tours of the facility will be conducted and refreshments will be served, .. ..•......••.•..•....•....•••..••.....•....••.••........... 0\\ II (!( lt /11 deer," 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, Fox, features Drew Barrymore as the voice of Olive, a dog who pitches in to save Christmas when Blitzen the reindeer is put on tho d1sobkd list. "Veggic Tales Christmas Spectacular," 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, PAX, joins Bqb the Tomato, Larry the Cucumber and the rest of the veggies as they share the meaning of the season. -"Santa Mou se and the Ratdeer," 12:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22, Fox Family Channel. finds Sa~ita Mouse with a broken sleigh on· Christmas Eve and ready 'to give up llntil Rosie Mouse gives hun and his faithful ratdeer a boost. hl'r past co lumn -;, vi:..it the Crc.ttors Syndicate Wl'b page Jt W\\'\\'.Crt.',lWr~.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Tis swee~ Frank Capra fantasy with the season to gather around the James Stewart, Donna Reed and TV set and receive our holiday Henry Travers as Clarence the cheer electronically. angel. - "The Christmas Secret," 9 It's that or another trip· to the p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17, CBS, stars mall, where getting into the spirit of the season is much more Richard Thomas and Beau Bridges m the story of a scientist expensive. who, trying to prove reindeer So pour the eggnog, pick up the remote and say"hello" to old can fly, learns about faith and favorites like CBS' "A Charlie family. - "How to Marry a BillionBrown Christmas" ~ and such inventive newcomers as Fox . aire: A Christmas Tale;· 8 p.m: Family Channel's "Santa Mouse Wednesday, Dec. 20, Fox, casts and the Ratdeer." Here are the John Stamos, Joshua Malina and Shemar Moore as buddies who hi~hlights (all times EST): conspire to seduce and marry MOVIES: - "Special Delivery," 8 p.m. wealthy women before ChristSunday, Dec. I 0, Fox Family mas Eve. Channel, stars Andy Dick as a ANIMATION: bumbling adoption agency -"The Year Without a Santa cqurier trying to deliver a baby boy to his new family in r<me for Claus," 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, Fox Family Channel, boasts the the holidays. · - "Holiday H eart," 8 p.m. voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Sunday, Dec. 10, Showtime, fea- Rooney and Dick Shawn in a tures Ving Rhames as J melan- tale abo ut an unhappy Santa choly drag queen who helps a going AWOL "Mickey's Christma> mother (Alfre Woodard) and her daughter discover the meaning Carol,'' 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, AI3C, features Mickey Moose, of fam1ly. -"Once Upon ;1 Christmas," Goofy and the rest of the gang in 9 p.m . Sunday, Dec. 10, PAX , ., Dis;1eyizcd vcrs1011 of the stars Kathy lrdand in the. 1ale of Dickens classic. -'·A Charlie Brown Chr ista pctvt·d SantJ, f~d up with :1 g-rowmg list of naughty childrt'n, uJas," fl p.m. Monday, Doc. 11. who declares an end to Christ- CllS. le ts holiday activists Ch.nlic Brown and pal Linu s once agai n mas.. - "It's a Wondorf,Il Life," 8 remind tht' world that Christmas p.m. Saturday, Doc. 16, NBC. is mcJns more than tmscl and toys. - "Olive, the Other Rein an exchtslw airing of the bit~cr- friendly and cheerful. If Dad bring. over any more ju nk, accept it graciously and thank h1m profuss-Iy. You can always throw it away later. · · It so~ds as if a few shingles n••Y have fallen off the roof, so cry to be more understanding of his lapses and make your father feel loved and appreciated. End of problem. What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers' "The Lowdown on Dope" has up"tothe-minute information on dru~. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size' envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Lowdown. c/o Ann Lander1, PO Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 6061 10562. (Til Canada, se nd $4.55.) To fmd our more about Ann Landers and rC<ld •• • Pleasant Valley Hospital A member of Genesis Hospital S,stem ' ' . ·································· ····~········· • •• ••• ••• •• • . .• • • ' ' ' �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Citizens Coun The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Thesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. 7 Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans & Com Cranberry Sauce Roll Pumpkin Pie 5:30 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12· Community Band will play at 6:00 TUESDAY DECEMBER 19· Meigs County f,lentor Program will ' · sing at 4:30 · THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21· Blood Pressure Checks 4:154:45 l In conjunction with December being Colon Cancer Month, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will present a program on colon cancer prevention on December 7. Dr. Rohit Kashyup with the VMH Rural Health Clinic and Carol Adams, RN with Veterans Memorial Hospital are members of the MCCI group and will speak on colon cancer. Diana Coates will also speak about what to expect when you have a colonoscopy. The program will begin at ll:OO.a.m. Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Breed Pear Halves Graham Cracker Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans · Bread Peaches Scalloped Chicken Broccoli Carrots Bra ad Purple Plums 22 21 Center will be Closed for the Christmas Holiday. CHRISTMAS DINNER Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes Green Beans - Roll Creemy Fnuit Salad Christmas Cookie 27 29 28 Pinto Beans & Ham Tomato Juice Cornbread Pineapple Fig Newton Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra Harvard Beets Bread . Banana Slices and Mandarin Oranges 1·0 1-0 1-0 1-1 0·1 0·1 ALL Federal Hocking 0·0 2·0 Southern 0·0 1·0 Eastern 0·0 1·0 Waterford 0·0 0·0 Trimble '0·0 0-0 Miller 0·0 0·2 Saturday's Games Eastern 58, Nelsonville· York 45 Federal Hocking 70, Green 52 Millersport 65. Miller 64, 20T Wellston '57, Lewis County 48 Sunday's Game Miami Trace 62, Alexander 42 Tuesday's Games Nelsonville·York at Alexander Vinton County at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Miller at F-ederal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southern SEO HEAP Dillon leads Bengals past hapless Cardinals CINCINNATI (AP) -The divots fly and Corey Dillon takes off. As another losing season winds down, the Cincinnati Bengals have finally found a combination that works. They give Dillon the b¥J and let him carve his way across their carved-up field. · Dillon ran for 216 yards Sunday, the most ever against the Cardinals, as the Bengals beat Arizona 24-13 by taking full advantage of their mangled home field. "It's terrible," offensive lineman ·Willie Anderson said. "But we kind of use it as an adv~ntage for the running game. "I mean, it's nasty, sloppy, just grind-itout football. The pass rudi is rot going to be there, so the team with the best run- ning game is going to win it." A matchup of the NFL's twp worst teams since 1990 came down to Dillon, whose style isn't crimped by poor footing. Dillon carried on 35 of the Hengals' 7H plays against one o( the NFL's worst run defenses. Along the way, he set a Bengals record with his 18th 100-yard game and surpassedJames Brooks' single-season rushing record from 1989. Dillon has ·1.278 yards with three games left, including one more on what's left of the grass at Paul Brown Stadium. 'That field is pretty rore up, but you've got to play· on it," Dillon said. "We would like for it to be in better condition, but it's not. That 's just due to us being out there and doing what we do." The l:lengals (3-10) built a 21-0 lead their biggest in 16 games - by letting Dillon do what he does best. The Cardinals (3-10) knew he was going to run often against their banged up defense, but they couldn't stop him. They went to a five-man line and sent linebackers flying ~oward the running holes in the second half, when Jake Plummer's two touchdown passes to David Boston made it a game. Still, when the game was on the line, Dillon almost always managed to get a tt:w yards past it. The Bengals essentially ran out the clock by holding the ball for more The Home Energy Assistance Program is . a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home heaHng this winter. A household whose total income is at ar below 150 percent of the 2000-2001 federal poverty guidelines listed below is eligible: 1 person ................... up to $12,525 2 persons ... .............. up to $16,875 3 persons ................. up to $21,225 4 persons ................. up to $25,575 5 persqns ................. up to $29,925 6 persons ................. up to $34,275 7 persons ................. up to $38,625 8 persons ................. up to $42,975 For households with more than eight members, add $4,350 for each individual member. If you would like an application, or for more information, contact Darla Hawley at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740992-2161. Darla is also available to make home visits for any disabled or homebound person. I :Name _______________________________._______________ I Address.:..·------------------ I I I ______________________________________________________ _1 . :_c~ry!?!a!~~~ie ~~c!e ~&~ ~Jewelen, Inc. WE HONOR 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· · . Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson J:'ike Gallipolis, OH · " ust Minutes rom Holzer" BOWMAN'S ·wr. Care For You L.ike Family" • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • CPAP/BIPAP • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Lifts • Lift Chairs • Power Wheel Chair • Scooter • Bedside Commodes • Bath/safety Items Loi:ally Operated By: Mary Arm Bowman, l"ewis Bowman, Dan Bowman, Keith Blankeruhip · ·Fr~e Deliv~ry and Training • w~ Bill All Insurance • Sales & Rentals • Same Day. Set'vice • 24 Hour Em~rgency Service ' 70 Pine St. 765 E. Main St. Tnll Fr·•·•· 740-446-7283 1-800-458-6844 740-286-7484 1-800-383-0434 1-IWO- I I :l-220t• Gallipolis, Oh 1 Jackson, Oh ALL 1·0 1·0 1·0 0-1 0-1 0-1 2·0 1·0 2·1 1·2 1·3 0-2 Brown 's layup with 5:51 to play in the fourth period put h im over 'rhe tnillennium mark and gave the Eagles a 48-40 lead. which they did nor relinquish. " It was a great win, :1 surpris~ in g win,'' Brown said. "We were down in the first half, but were · able to pull it out. It shows that we're a good quality club." Eastern pulleLl ahe•ad 3-11 to start th<· game, but then fell behind as the Lluckeyes (1-1) jumped out to a 20-7 lead in the first quarter. 15-2 run to close the fim period surged aheaJ. Eastern "L'aled the wm 111 rilL· fourth quarter wrth Brown swring seven points as thl: Eagk' out,cored the Bu ckeyes, 14~ 7. '"Tht·y"re very athletic," Ell \ head toach Howie Caldwell '>I ILl of Ndsonville-York. "Th e·'· matched up well with us. \X :,. thought it W<l'\ d buing to be .I very good p;ame. We thou!,\ht thl'l'l' would be a lot of clubs th.tt \\'o.uld compctl' very hard ag,tin . . t us, be-cause cv~.:rybody ha' b c~.·11 prep.tring to play u~ . "I think we pl.ryed exceptional cldense and hdd rhem to ~; · poims in the final three 'quar ters." Brm-v n 11lso had 1 I rehmmd" for Eastern as the Eagk< dorlllnated the boc1rds in the !ll'COJhl half. "What can I 1.1y about J<•c Llrown'" Caldwell "-'1d. ""He\ ,11 • exceptional pl.rve-r, truly "" exceptional player.'" after the game was tied at 5-5 with 5:38 left to play. SL'nior M ,m Simp.,on ;1 dd ed nin e point'\ for rh~..· Eagles .wd KJIT ended \Vith eight poinr... The Buckeye1 extt·nded their lead to 27-<J at the 5:2H 111ark of Chri< Lyon- and Chad Nel\\111 had seven point:-. each. Br,td the ~ecnnd when j<-t~pcr Batem-tn lkum on \cort'd t(mr poim'\. R v.1n llorrock' knocke d dow;, fclllr -'-pointer; :tml tin Eagles. i·dlt'd with 21 J poim., to )~,.·;1d dll' Eastnn ( 1-0) put togetht-r .1 Bu ckeYe-.. ALL Jackson 0·0 2·0 Marietta 0·0 2·0 Logan 0·0 1-1 Gallia Academy 0·0 t -0 Athens 0-0 1-0 Warren 0·0 t ·0 Point Pleasant 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0·0 ()..3 Saturday's Game Athens 68, Vinton County 41 Today's Game Gallia Academy at Fairland Area non-league ALL Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0·0 Ohio Valley Christian 0·0 South Gallia 0·2 Today'a Game Cross Lanes Christian at South Gallia Tuesday's Gamtia Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Grace Christian at Wahama Hannan at Buffalo. ••••• Fax your Meib" County sports news to the . Daily Sentinel· at 992-2157. Email local spons items to the Sentinel at galtribune@curekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 9\12-52H7; ext. 21. Howt'vcr, after rhat, it wa"' all CLES ALL SEOAL SEO scored six points and ljrqwn added fi.Jur point!<~ fl\ the Ea ~ll'\ knocked down a jumper. Southern 1·0 3·0 Federal Hocking 1-0 1·0 Eastern 1-0 1·0 Waterford 0-1 0-2 Miller 0-1 0·2 Trimble 0-1 0·3 Saturday's Games Southern 54, Symmes Valley 43 Athens 68. Vinton County 41 Today's Games Nelsonville- York at Vinton County Miller at Southern Trimble at Eastern Waterford at Federal Hocking Alexander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs : The cost for the newsletter is $5.00 per membership. · You may purchase your membership at the : Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, : Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we can : forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. 2()1~J-0 I campaib~1. mark. Hocking Division . Eastern N dsonville-York went on ~1 TVC TVC Please see Bencals, Pace B3 rallying from an 18-point deficit to defeat Nelsonville-York SH-<15 Santrday. Senior Joe Umwn fueled the comeback with 23 points and became just the third Eagle to eclipse the career 1,1100-point TVC ' I I the ALL Ohio Division Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the 1 Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. · mimkes - rhe l:lengals missed two_tield goals; the Cardinals missed a field goal .m d an extra point; both teatm had a touchdown nullified by penalty. Both quartetbacks were frequently ofT- 'enjoyed a dramatic heginning ro Girls 1 Cin(·innari Reng-..ls." Both teants mad~ th~ir u.;;u,ll n1casun. ot EAST MEIGS - ALL :-vo~~ ~id ~~b~~ship-t~-th~ Meigs-Co~~tr-Co~~cll_o_n-Agi~gj~;,is-~ ~;~~~; ~f-;upp~rt f~~ th~-- ~-- the Cincinnati Hengals ... I can'r say an ything bad about them because we lo, t to them. but it hurts big-time losing to the OVP SPORTS EDITOR Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-1 South Gallia 0·1 Tuesday's Games · Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia Meigs Belpre Alexander Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville· York the BengaJs is even n1ore frustrating." nmning back Michael Pittman said." I n1c ;m. BY ANDREW CARTER Area non-league Pam and Mandy Napper gave recently at the Senior Center. shown getting spruced up for the holidays as Rosy Niday waits for her tum. rhan seven minutes in a 17-play drive rl1dt includetj 14 runs. 'just to lose is frustrating, and to lose to Eagles rally for victory River Valley 0-0 1·0 Logan 0-0 0·0 Point Pleasant 0·0 0-0 Warren 0-0 0-0 Galli a Academy 0-0 0·1 Jackson 0·0 0·1 Mariana 0-0 0·1 Athens 0·0 0-1 Tuesday's GamesAthens at Chillicothe Thomas Worthington at Logan River Valley at Oak Hill "Serving Southern Ohio fo"r over 23 years" · 446-2206 ALL MoQCI.y, December 4, 1000 SEOAL HOME MEDICAL QUIPMENT Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps 0·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Hocking Dlvtalon I Don Young, volunteer Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) helped out on Make a Difference day at the Senior Center. The Center Room received a "facelifl" to help make it a homier atmosphere for. seniors. A grant was received from WaiMart to provide funds for this project. Ohio Dlvtaton TVC Belpre Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville·York Alexander Meigs Chicken Patty Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Orange Juice Bread Rice-Raisin Pudding Chili Con Came Cheese Slice Crackers Apple Cookie 20 26 MERRY CHRISTMAS Center Will Be Closed for Holiday . 28 Colon Cancer Prevention Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gra Peas & Carrots Bread Strawberry Hash Veal Cutlet Spaghetti with Sauce Broccoli Bread Applesauce Oven fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots Roll Cherry Cheesecake Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Pork Steak Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Pnunes 15 14 13 19 25 THURSDAY, OECEMBJiR-+.. Rita and Junior Whlte will play at [ 18 21 26 Scalloped Chicken · Broccoli with Cheese Cole Slaw Roll Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream Prep Hoops . TVC 14 19 Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Baked Pineapple Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra Lima Beans & Com Bread · Peaches Pepper Steak over Noodles Lima Beans and Com Cole Slaw Roll Hot Fudge Brownie Cake Pork Chop with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Roll Carrot Cake 12 11 12 Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Roll Lemon Lush HIGHLIGHTS TVC 5 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Peach Crisp Chicken & Noodles . Peas Bread Apple Slices with Raisins Gingerbtead Meat Loaf Augra!in Potatoes Green Beans Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia Boys .THURSDAY TUESDAY Soup Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Fnuit Cocktail Cookie Turkey Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Tropical Mixed Fnuit Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Carrots Bread Pear Halves MONDAY's 8 7 6 4 I ' Page 81 • DECEMBER 2000 Evening Meals The Daily Sentinel Bowl bids handed out, Page 83 Slay leads Herd past Dayton, Page 84 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 News About Senior In ei Inside: 16-J run to close our the half. with Brown scoring 10 pnin.., during tht' run that cut the: 14 BROWN'S BIG NIGHT- Eastern senior Joe Brown (14) helped the Eagles secure a 58-45 victory over Nelsonville-York Saturday. Brown, shown with EHS coach Howie Caldwell, scored his 1,000th career point in !he win. (Andrew Carter photos) Southern moves to 3-0 with vidory BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT WILLOW WOOD Behind a 20-point effort by senior Kati Cummins, Southern defeated· the Symmes Valley 5443 Saturday afternoon. Reportedly this is the first time in fifteen years !hat Southern has started the season at 3-0. The Tornadoes are 1-0 in the TV C. Symmes Valley is 0-2. Southern's foul shooting was the difference in the game. The Lady Whirlwinds hit 24 of 26 free throws (92 percent), a mark believed to be a school linglegame record for a game involv- ing over ten free throws. Southern hit 15 of 16 free throws with the game on the ·line in the final quarter. Cummins hit 4 for 4 in the frame. while sophomore Amy Lee hit 5-6 1n the last round. Cummins led the team going 1() for 10 at the li1ie, while adding five field goals in a blistering 20P?int push. Additio~ally. Amy Lee went 7 for 8 ~t the line for the game, whtle tossmg m 11 po111t1 overaiL Seven different Tornadoes scored . llrigettc Barnt:s added seven, vihile Tammy Fryar and Rachel Chapman each added six, and Tara Pickens and Roush each added two. Kayla Bodmer led Symmes Valley with twelve points, Dusty Martin added ten, and Melissa Thompson nine. Southern rallied to a 12-0 laun ch to start the game, but sputtered during the waning minutes of the first framt: and floundered helplessly in the se\·ond round. '"We completely lost our focu s in the second Ruartcr," said coach Alan Crisp. "We cltablished a lead. but couldn't put it away early. Symmes Valley made a good ruiH1t us and I "ivc them .Buckeyes gun down Eastern Kentucky COLUMBUS. Ohio (AI') Ohio State coach Jint 0 '13rien 1my turn into one of those selfhdp, po~itive -t hinking 1pcakcrs. After his team had played a pair of dreadful ga1{1cs against zone defL·nscs - lming twice while ~hooting 35 p1.-rcc nt from tht· field -· O'Brien chose to rurn the uglincs~ into a smiley fa ce. The result was a 91!-44 lashing of ov~.::rmatrht·d Eastnn Kentucky on Saturday - precisely the way the Bu ckeyes wante.J to open a ninc -g~unc homcstand. , "They're going to play a 7011t' anJ .wc shou ld be excited about playing aghlllst a zone,'' ()'L3ricn said he told lm team. The coach stressed that his players' "eyes should light up·· when they see a team fon.:ing the L3u c keye~ to .;;hoot outside. Boban S.1vovic and Brian Brown each <cored l-t points and three te ;lmm ate~o jnmcd Southern led at ' the first buzzer 14-6, but being them in double· figures as Ohio State (.l-2) streaked aw.1y earN ,mJ tlllllt.:d the ga111e into ·;J Plea'se see Southern, Page B3 . COLLEGE HOOPS credit." outscored in the second fi·amr deficit to 311-25 at the half The Eagles continued their onslaught in the: third qu.lrtl'r, C\'entually takin~ a 44-JX hy the end of the period. C.trt\'tt K;liT B.ltL',Ill.l!l .1ddcd \() poim" fn r Nci'!Jill'iile- Ynrl In th~..· n.''\l'rv~.: ~.tlllC, E.t'\tn n dctl•,trcd rilL' HuckL'YL'"-, .l.l.-~5 E,\'itLTn pl.1y-. ho't to W.ltcrfDn l Tuc~d.l\'. rhl'n tLl\'d" ro Trimhk Fnd.1v. f·or .1 rL'Il LJrch nfLI'. t Vl',Jr \ D1\·ision IV di'>trit't lln,1ls. rout. S:wovic lccl the• p.1rade• by hit- ting 5-of-(J shots ti\J ill the tie lei. including 4-of-5 on J-pnintn" . The Buckeyes were H-ot~ 17 behind the arc - r ll :ltc hin~ the numher of J11 thL·y hit in thn,c two lossl..'s combi1H'd. on' .llld no ~klrti11g th~1t" The· Ci>lonl'i< . })iled up ~J .l '>~i't~ said. cent Brown flirted with ,l tripk- zone," Urown ~o.ud . "It\ JUSt \O e~'Y to bl'.lt." In addition , ti·c~hmcn big men Veli111ir R .ldllwVJc and Z:1c h <H th e end of the bend1: "Ckarly, \VL' \\'LTL' the lX'ttl' l team ," ~)'BriL'll \,1id. "ThtTL'\ "We proved today we c.m play against ,\ zo ne.'' S,1vovic Joubl e. aJd111g cittht rebound.; and seve-n :1s~i~rs . . "I love. pl.iying a ~.1inst ,\ se- IJom-\L'l'llS rurn_ o vl'r-. ,md m.lrugL·d jllq ~ I X \\ hilr..· -. hooting 27 per- fnllll tl1c til·ld . But ho\\ mu ch of that w.1~ EKU .111d h~)\\' nlllch of it w a, ()hio ~tdtc ? "Wlll·n ,the·y 1llL1ot like· tha t. thL'y 're ,1, good ,1\ anybody in th L· r uuJJlrv," tiro.,~ yc .~r he ;,d co.l(h Tr.l\'i ~o Ford :-..1id. '' Tht·y'n.: h"ettn than u ~o, pl.1111 ~md stmpk - a lot better th~m tl:"~.' ' Phillip 'l.1ylor. with Ill point,, William> e.Kh <eore·d 1.) points and st:nior cenrcr KL•n John so n added II point~. wa~ the June Colonel in double But it wasn't as .though Ohio tigure~. St:1te proved it wa-. ready to 1.,1kc FKU not onh- ha" a llL'\V hc.1d on Duke or Ari zon:t just yet. coach. it .11-..o lu' 10 pl.1yer'i wlln Eastern Kentu cky (2-2) have nCVl'l' pby~.·d l )ivi~ion I offered little resistance. h,l-.kcth.tll prmr to rht\ o.;e~l ~OIL The Colonels took .1 (•-5 ieJ<l, "WhJt did WI.' get oul nt" in thl' opcmng 2 lllllltlll'' and th>< '"' Ford repc.ltcd . "I to ld then were· vaporize·d by a· 4 1-H t11L'lll i'n the lod-..l'r room th ,ll Oh10 State ass.tult. you 11 l'v,rr w.HH to f!..'l'l lih· rhi, · .• The Bu ckeye,. up 51 - I 6 at ;Jg:.l lll. 1-l L'llll' lllb t:r thi" fl· e hn ~.'· the half. were able to ge·t pl.tyi ng O'Bri\'ll wa~o tellin g hi, t t..',l111 tillle f()r .1 colknion of \\·alk - ' pn.·cp;c]y the -..IIl li.' ' thinf..!; . ., �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Citizens Coun The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Thesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. 7 Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans & Com Cranberry Sauce Roll Pumpkin Pie 5:30 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12· Community Band will play at 6:00 TUESDAY DECEMBER 19· Meigs County f,lentor Program will ' · sing at 4:30 · THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21· Blood Pressure Checks 4:154:45 l In conjunction with December being Colon Cancer Month, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will present a program on colon cancer prevention on December 7. Dr. Rohit Kashyup with the VMH Rural Health Clinic and Carol Adams, RN with Veterans Memorial Hospital are members of the MCCI group and will speak on colon cancer. Diana Coates will also speak about what to expect when you have a colonoscopy. The program will begin at ll:OO.a.m. Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Breed Pear Halves Graham Cracker Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans · Bread Peaches Scalloped Chicken Broccoli Carrots Bra ad Purple Plums 22 21 Center will be Closed for the Christmas Holiday. CHRISTMAS DINNER Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes Green Beans - Roll Creemy Fnuit Salad Christmas Cookie 27 29 28 Pinto Beans & Ham Tomato Juice Cornbread Pineapple Fig Newton Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra Harvard Beets Bread . Banana Slices and Mandarin Oranges 1·0 1-0 1-0 1-1 0·1 0·1 ALL Federal Hocking 0·0 2·0 Southern 0·0 1·0 Eastern 0·0 1·0 Waterford 0·0 0·0 Trimble '0·0 0-0 Miller 0·0 0·2 Saturday's Games Eastern 58, Nelsonville· York 45 Federal Hocking 70, Green 52 Millersport 65. Miller 64, 20T Wellston '57, Lewis County 48 Sunday's Game Miami Trace 62, Alexander 42 Tuesday's Games Nelsonville·York at Alexander Vinton County at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Miller at F-ederal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southern SEO HEAP Dillon leads Bengals past hapless Cardinals CINCINNATI (AP) -The divots fly and Corey Dillon takes off. As another losing season winds down, the Cincinnati Bengals have finally found a combination that works. They give Dillon the b¥J and let him carve his way across their carved-up field. · Dillon ran for 216 yards Sunday, the most ever against the Cardinals, as the Bengals beat Arizona 24-13 by taking full advantage of their mangled home field. "It's terrible," offensive lineman ·Willie Anderson said. "But we kind of use it as an adv~ntage for the running game. "I mean, it's nasty, sloppy, just grind-itout football. The pass rudi is rot going to be there, so the team with the best run- ning game is going to win it." A matchup of the NFL's twp worst teams since 1990 came down to Dillon, whose style isn't crimped by poor footing. Dillon carried on 35 of the Hengals' 7H plays against one o( the NFL's worst run defenses. Along the way, he set a Bengals record with his 18th 100-yard game and surpassedJames Brooks' single-season rushing record from 1989. Dillon has ·1.278 yards with three games left, including one more on what's left of the grass at Paul Brown Stadium. 'That field is pretty rore up, but you've got to play· on it," Dillon said. "We would like for it to be in better condition, but it's not. That 's just due to us being out there and doing what we do." The l:lengals (3-10) built a 21-0 lead their biggest in 16 games - by letting Dillon do what he does best. The Cardinals (3-10) knew he was going to run often against their banged up defense, but they couldn't stop him. They went to a five-man line and sent linebackers flying ~oward the running holes in the second half, when Jake Plummer's two touchdown passes to David Boston made it a game. Still, when the game was on the line, Dillon almost always managed to get a tt:w yards past it. The Bengals essentially ran out the clock by holding the ball for more The Home Energy Assistance Program is . a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home heaHng this winter. A household whose total income is at ar below 150 percent of the 2000-2001 federal poverty guidelines listed below is eligible: 1 person ................... up to $12,525 2 persons ... .............. up to $16,875 3 persons ................. up to $21,225 4 persons ................. up to $25,575 5 persqns ................. up to $29,925 6 persons ................. up to $34,275 7 persons ................. up to $38,625 8 persons ................. up to $42,975 For households with more than eight members, add $4,350 for each individual member. If you would like an application, or for more information, contact Darla Hawley at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740992-2161. Darla is also available to make home visits for any disabled or homebound person. I :Name _______________________________._______________ I Address.:..·------------------ I I I ______________________________________________________ _1 . :_c~ry!?!a!~~~ie ~~c!e ~&~ ~Jewelen, Inc. WE HONOR 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· · . Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson J:'ike Gallipolis, OH · " ust Minutes rom Holzer" BOWMAN'S ·wr. Care For You L.ike Family" • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • CPAP/BIPAP • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Lifts • Lift Chairs • Power Wheel Chair • Scooter • Bedside Commodes • Bath/safety Items Loi:ally Operated By: Mary Arm Bowman, l"ewis Bowman, Dan Bowman, Keith Blankeruhip · ·Fr~e Deliv~ry and Training • w~ Bill All Insurance • Sales & Rentals • Same Day. Set'vice • 24 Hour Em~rgency Service ' 70 Pine St. 765 E. Main St. Tnll Fr·•·•· 740-446-7283 1-800-458-6844 740-286-7484 1-800-383-0434 1-IWO- I I :l-220t• Gallipolis, Oh 1 Jackson, Oh ALL 1·0 1·0 1·0 0-1 0-1 0-1 2·0 1·0 2·1 1·2 1·3 0-2 Brown 's layup with 5:51 to play in the fourth period put h im over 'rhe tnillennium mark and gave the Eagles a 48-40 lead. which they did nor relinquish. " It was a great win, :1 surpris~ in g win,'' Brown said. "We were down in the first half, but were · able to pull it out. It shows that we're a good quality club." Eastern pulleLl ahe•ad 3-11 to start th<· game, but then fell behind as the Lluckeyes (1-1) jumped out to a 20-7 lead in the first quarter. 15-2 run to close the fim period surged aheaJ. Eastern "L'aled the wm 111 rilL· fourth quarter wrth Brown swring seven points as thl: Eagk' out,cored the Bu ckeyes, 14~ 7. '"Tht·y"re very athletic," Ell \ head toach Howie Caldwell '>I ILl of Ndsonville-York. "Th e·'· matched up well with us. \X :,. thought it W<l'\ d buing to be .I very good p;ame. We thou!,\ht thl'l'l' would be a lot of clubs th.tt \\'o.uld compctl' very hard ag,tin . . t us, be-cause cv~.:rybody ha' b c~.·11 prep.tring to play u~ . "I think we pl.ryed exceptional cldense and hdd rhem to ~; · poims in the final three 'quar ters." Brm-v n 11lso had 1 I rehmmd" for Eastern as the Eagk< dorlllnated the boc1rds in the !ll'COJhl half. "What can I 1.1y about J<•c Llrown'" Caldwell "-'1d. ""He\ ,11 • exceptional pl.rve-r, truly "" exceptional player.'" after the game was tied at 5-5 with 5:38 left to play. SL'nior M ,m Simp.,on ;1 dd ed nin e point'\ for rh~..· Eagles .wd KJIT ended \Vith eight poinr... The Buckeye1 extt·nded their lead to 27-<J at the 5:2H 111ark of Chri< Lyon- and Chad Nel\\111 had seven point:-. each. Br,td the ~ecnnd when j<-t~pcr Batem-tn lkum on \cort'd t(mr poim'\. R v.1n llorrock' knocke d dow;, fclllr -'-pointer; :tml tin Eagles. i·dlt'd with 21 J poim., to )~,.·;1d dll' Eastnn ( 1-0) put togetht-r .1 Bu ckeYe-.. ALL Jackson 0·0 2·0 Marietta 0·0 2·0 Logan 0·0 1-1 Gallia Academy 0·0 t -0 Athens 0-0 1-0 Warren 0·0 t ·0 Point Pleasant 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0·0 ()..3 Saturday's Game Athens 68, Vinton County 41 Today's Game Gallia Academy at Fairland Area non-league ALL Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0·0 Ohio Valley Christian 0·0 South Gallia 0·2 Today'a Game Cross Lanes Christian at South Gallia Tuesday's Gamtia Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Grace Christian at Wahama Hannan at Buffalo. ••••• Fax your Meib" County sports news to the . Daily Sentinel· at 992-2157. Email local spons items to the Sentinel at galtribune@curekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 9\12-52H7; ext. 21. Howt'vcr, after rhat, it wa"' all CLES ALL SEOAL SEO scored six points and ljrqwn added fi.Jur point!<~ fl\ the Ea ~ll'\ knocked down a jumper. Southern 1·0 3·0 Federal Hocking 1-0 1·0 Eastern 1-0 1·0 Waterford 0-1 0-2 Miller 0-1 0·2 Trimble 0-1 0·3 Saturday's Games Southern 54, Symmes Valley 43 Athens 68. Vinton County 41 Today's Games Nelsonville- York at Vinton County Miller at Southern Trimble at Eastern Waterford at Federal Hocking Alexander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs : The cost for the newsletter is $5.00 per membership. · You may purchase your membership at the : Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, : Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we can : forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. 2()1~J-0 I campaib~1. mark. Hocking Division . Eastern N dsonville-York went on ~1 TVC TVC Please see Bencals, Pace B3 rallying from an 18-point deficit to defeat Nelsonville-York SH-<15 Santrday. Senior Joe Umwn fueled the comeback with 23 points and became just the third Eagle to eclipse the career 1,1100-point TVC ' I I the ALL Ohio Division Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the 1 Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. · mimkes - rhe l:lengals missed two_tield goals; the Cardinals missed a field goal .m d an extra point; both teatm had a touchdown nullified by penalty. Both quartetbacks were frequently ofT- 'enjoyed a dramatic heginning ro Girls 1 Cin(·innari Reng-..ls." Both teants mad~ th~ir u.;;u,ll n1casun. ot EAST MEIGS - ALL :-vo~~ ~id ~~b~~ship-t~-th~ Meigs-Co~~tr-Co~~cll_o_n-Agi~gj~;,is-~ ~;~~~; ~f-;upp~rt f~~ th~-- ~-- the Cincinnati Hengals ... I can'r say an ything bad about them because we lo, t to them. but it hurts big-time losing to the OVP SPORTS EDITOR Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-1 South Gallia 0·1 Tuesday's Games · Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia Meigs Belpre Alexander Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville· York the BengaJs is even n1ore frustrating." nmning back Michael Pittman said." I n1c ;m. BY ANDREW CARTER Area non-league Pam and Mandy Napper gave recently at the Senior Center. shown getting spruced up for the holidays as Rosy Niday waits for her tum. rhan seven minutes in a 17-play drive rl1dt includetj 14 runs. 'just to lose is frustrating, and to lose to Eagles rally for victory River Valley 0-0 1·0 Logan 0-0 0·0 Point Pleasant 0·0 0-0 Warren 0-0 0-0 Galli a Academy 0-0 0·1 Jackson 0·0 0·1 Mariana 0-0 0·1 Athens 0·0 0-1 Tuesday's GamesAthens at Chillicothe Thomas Worthington at Logan River Valley at Oak Hill "Serving Southern Ohio fo"r over 23 years" · 446-2206 ALL MoQCI.y, December 4, 1000 SEOAL HOME MEDICAL QUIPMENT Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps 0·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Hocking Dlvtalon I Don Young, volunteer Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) helped out on Make a Difference day at the Senior Center. The Center Room received a "facelifl" to help make it a homier atmosphere for. seniors. A grant was received from WaiMart to provide funds for this project. Ohio Dlvtaton TVC Belpre Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville·York Alexander Meigs Chicken Patty Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Orange Juice Bread Rice-Raisin Pudding Chili Con Came Cheese Slice Crackers Apple Cookie 20 26 MERRY CHRISTMAS Center Will Be Closed for Holiday . 28 Colon Cancer Prevention Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gra Peas & Carrots Bread Strawberry Hash Veal Cutlet Spaghetti with Sauce Broccoli Bread Applesauce Oven fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots Roll Cherry Cheesecake Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Pork Steak Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Pnunes 15 14 13 19 25 THURSDAY, OECEMBJiR-+.. Rita and Junior Whlte will play at [ 18 21 26 Scalloped Chicken · Broccoli with Cheese Cole Slaw Roll Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream Prep Hoops . TVC 14 19 Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Baked Pineapple Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra Lima Beans & Com Bread · Peaches Pepper Steak over Noodles Lima Beans and Com Cole Slaw Roll Hot Fudge Brownie Cake Pork Chop with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Roll Carrot Cake 12 11 12 Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Roll Lemon Lush HIGHLIGHTS TVC 5 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Peach Crisp Chicken & Noodles . Peas Bread Apple Slices with Raisins Gingerbtead Meat Loaf Augra!in Potatoes Green Beans Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia Boys .THURSDAY TUESDAY Soup Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Fnuit Cocktail Cookie Turkey Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Tropical Mixed Fnuit Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Carrots Bread Pear Halves MONDAY's 8 7 6 4 I ' Page 81 • DECEMBER 2000 Evening Meals The Daily Sentinel Bowl bids handed out, Page 83 Slay leads Herd past Dayton, Page 84 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 News About Senior In ei Inside: 16-J run to close our the half. with Brown scoring 10 pnin.., during tht' run that cut the: 14 BROWN'S BIG NIGHT- Eastern senior Joe Brown (14) helped the Eagles secure a 58-45 victory over Nelsonville-York Saturday. Brown, shown with EHS coach Howie Caldwell, scored his 1,000th career point in !he win. (Andrew Carter photos) Southern moves to 3-0 with vidory BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT WILLOW WOOD Behind a 20-point effort by senior Kati Cummins, Southern defeated· the Symmes Valley 5443 Saturday afternoon. Reportedly this is the first time in fifteen years !hat Southern has started the season at 3-0. The Tornadoes are 1-0 in the TV C. Symmes Valley is 0-2. Southern's foul shooting was the difference in the game. The Lady Whirlwinds hit 24 of 26 free throws (92 percent), a mark believed to be a school linglegame record for a game involv- ing over ten free throws. Southern hit 15 of 16 free throws with the game on the ·line in the final quarter. Cummins hit 4 for 4 in the frame. while sophomore Amy Lee hit 5-6 1n the last round. Cummins led the team going 1() for 10 at the li1ie, while adding five field goals in a blistering 20P?int push. Additio~ally. Amy Lee went 7 for 8 ~t the line for the game, whtle tossmg m 11 po111t1 overaiL Seven different Tornadoes scored . llrigettc Barnt:s added seven, vihile Tammy Fryar and Rachel Chapman each added six, and Tara Pickens and Roush each added two. Kayla Bodmer led Symmes Valley with twelve points, Dusty Martin added ten, and Melissa Thompson nine. Southern rallied to a 12-0 laun ch to start the game, but sputtered during the waning minutes of the first framt: and floundered helplessly in the se\·ond round. '"We completely lost our focu s in the second Ruartcr," said coach Alan Crisp. "We cltablished a lead. but couldn't put it away early. Symmes Valley made a good ruiH1t us and I "ivc them .Buckeyes gun down Eastern Kentucky COLUMBUS. Ohio (AI') Ohio State coach Jint 0 '13rien 1my turn into one of those selfhdp, po~itive -t hinking 1pcakcrs. After his team had played a pair of dreadful ga1{1cs against zone defL·nscs - lming twice while ~hooting 35 p1.-rcc nt from tht· field -· O'Brien chose to rurn the uglincs~ into a smiley fa ce. The result was a 91!-44 lashing of ov~.::rmatrht·d Eastnn Kentucky on Saturday - precisely the way the Bu ckeyes wante.J to open a ninc -g~unc homcstand. , "They're going to play a 7011t' anJ .wc shou ld be excited about playing aghlllst a zone,'' ()'L3ricn said he told lm team. The coach stressed that his players' "eyes should light up·· when they see a team fon.:ing the L3u c keye~ to .;;hoot outside. Boban S.1vovic and Brian Brown each <cored l-t points and three te ;lmm ate~o jnmcd Southern led at ' the first buzzer 14-6, but being them in double· figures as Ohio State (.l-2) streaked aw.1y earN ,mJ tlllllt.:d the ga111e into ·;J Plea'se see Southern, Page B3 . COLLEGE HOOPS credit." outscored in the second fi·amr deficit to 311-25 at the half The Eagles continued their onslaught in the: third qu.lrtl'r, C\'entually takin~ a 44-JX hy the end of the period. C.trt\'tt K;liT B.ltL',Ill.l!l .1ddcd \() poim" fn r Nci'!Jill'iile- Ynrl In th~..· n.''\l'rv~.: ~.tlllC, E.t'\tn n dctl•,trcd rilL' HuckL'YL'"-, .l.l.-~5 E,\'itLTn pl.1y-. ho't to W.ltcrfDn l Tuc~d.l\'. rhl'n tLl\'d" ro Trimhk Fnd.1v. f·or .1 rL'Il LJrch nfLI'. t Vl',Jr \ D1\·ision IV di'>trit't lln,1ls. rout. S:wovic lccl the• p.1rade• by hit- ting 5-of-(J shots ti\J ill the tie lei. including 4-of-5 on J-pnintn" . The Buckeyes were H-ot~ 17 behind the arc - r ll :ltc hin~ the numher of J11 thL·y hit in thn,c two lossl..'s combi1H'd. on' .llld no ~klrti11g th~1t" The· Ci>lonl'i< . })iled up ~J .l '>~i't~ said. cent Brown flirted with ,l tripk- zone," Urown ~o.ud . "It\ JUSt \O e~'Y to bl'.lt." In addition , ti·c~hmcn big men Veli111ir R .ldllwVJc and Z:1c h <H th e end of the bend1: "Ckarly, \VL' \\'LTL' the lX'ttl' l team ," ~)'BriL'll \,1id. "ThtTL'\ "We proved today we c.m play against ,\ zo ne.'' S,1vovic Joubl e. aJd111g cittht rebound.; and seve-n :1s~i~rs . . "I love. pl.iying a ~.1inst ,\ se- IJom-\L'l'llS rurn_ o vl'r-. ,md m.lrugL·d jllq ~ I X \\ hilr..· -. hooting 27 per- fnllll tl1c til·ld . But ho\\ mu ch of that w.1~ EKU .111d h~)\\' nlllch of it w a, ()hio ~tdtc ? "Wlll·n ,the·y 1llL1ot like· tha t. thL'y 're ,1, good ,1\ anybody in th L· r uuJJlrv," tiro.,~ yc .~r he ;,d co.l(h Tr.l\'i ~o Ford :-..1id. '' Tht·y'n.: h"ettn than u ~o, pl.1111 ~md stmpk - a lot better th~m tl:"~.' ' Phillip 'l.1ylor. with Ill point,, William> e.Kh <eore·d 1.) points and st:nior cenrcr KL•n John so n added II point~. wa~ the June Colonel in double But it wasn't as .though Ohio tigure~. St:1te proved it wa-. ready to 1.,1kc FKU not onh- ha" a llL'\V hc.1d on Duke or Ari zon:t just yet. coach. it .11-..o lu' 10 pl.1yer'i wlln Eastern Kentu cky (2-2) have nCVl'l' pby~.·d l )ivi~ion I offered little resistance. h,l-.kcth.tll prmr to rht\ o.;e~l ~OIL The Colonels took .1 (•-5 ieJ<l, "WhJt did WI.' get oul nt" in thl' opcmng 2 lllllltlll'' and th>< '"' Ford repc.ltcd . "I to ld then were· vaporize·d by a· 4 1-H t11L'lll i'n the lod-..l'r room th ,ll Oh10 State ass.tult. you 11 l'v,rr w.HH to f!..'l'l lih· rhi, · .• The Bu ckeye,. up 51 - I 6 at ;Jg:.l lll. 1-l L'llll' lllb t:r thi" fl· e hn ~.'· the half. were able to ge·t pl.tyi ng O'Bri\'ll wa~o tellin g hi, t t..',l111 tillle f()r .1 colknion of \\·alk - ' pn.·cp;c]y the -..IIl li.' ' thinf..!; . ., �j Monday, O.C.mber 4, 2000 COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Sentinel News BotUne 992-2156 All Pe.....nlll Help Wanted Announcement, Giveaway L.oet l Found RENTALS POSTAL JOBS S•8 323 00 VA Now 1'1 ng No expe a nee Pad a n "g G ea Dena 1 Ca 7 days eoo 429 3660 eK J 566 FREE NFORMATION Yard Sat.. and Wanted To Do Ado Mull Be Paid In Advance m!RyNE PEAQUNE 2 oo p.m the day...,.,. the eel lo.to run Sunday l Monday ediUon 2 00 p m Friday 410 Houses lor Rent BR $.275/mo Depo&it ReQu ed 35M esFom 60 OnWheaon Road Off 554 (740 367 7303 Pos a obs $-41 323 00 y Now h ng no expe ence pa d a n ng g ea benlt s ca 7 days 800~ 440 Two bedroom apa men 110 REGIWR Q§AQUNE . 2 days before the eel Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday l Monday edHion 4 30 Thursday " Daadllnea eubject to chenge due to holidays ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 65 hO H ng o 200 ee ca fo app ca ante am a on n o ma on Fede a H e Fu Bene s 800 598 4504 ex ens on 5 6 aam 6pm CST cuse $325 pe month nc udes wa e ash & sewe 1200 de posn 740 667 35 6 HOLIDAY CASH! With the holiday season upon us everyone needs extra cash We have many openings In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr Fff. & temporary positions available now You let us know what you need Days/nights available Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dental/401 K available lor full time 3660 ext J 365 GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS Up o $38 748/YA NOW H A NG FOR XMAS ANO 200 PERMA NENT STOTUS FREE CAL FOR APPL CATION EXAM NAT ON NFOAMA ON FEDERAL H RE FUL BENEF TS BOO 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY 200 All L NES OPEN 24 HOUR S WWW GOVERNMENTPOSTA JOBSORG Prr. 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Business Training Help Wanted MANAGEMEN Estabhs hed local company lookmg to fi II 5 entry level management poSitions Assoc ales degree or management expenence Sohd people sktlls organ zat onal sk1ils and self mot val on are a must $23 S30K 10 start Benefils and 40 I K CALL FREEDATNG WWW SlflgleS Help Wanted n Sy a SENTINEL D§AQUNE , 1 :00 p m lhl day befDN the ld Ia to run Sunday l Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday To offer story suggestions, report late· break1ng news and offer news t1ps •• Apartments lor Rent plan are ava lable I 800 929 5753 Ask for Mr McCovey 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise COOKWARE HEAV EST NEW 7 p y wa e ess se s FH ME GUARANTEED No ma y S 600 Sac c ng $399 sk FREE so kpo OR eec e Checks C 0 0 V MC AMXI 0 SCOVER B ochu es BOO 928 253 Sawm $3 795 New Supe um be ma e .2000 a ge capac es classlt1ettsl 560 Pets for Sale moe op ons ma nu ac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D e Bu a o NY 4225 FREE no ma on BOO 578 363 El<T 200 U 98.5 Chevy 4;.~4 4 sp 305 a c WB w ecked can be t xed or lo pa s uns good S 200 firm 304 675 8ll27 LOOK NG FOR A REWARDING CAREER? HERE IT IS nfoCis on Managemen Corpora on Up To $7th And Week y Boous WeO e 250 XLT powe •Ful Benefi s FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •Week y Bene s •Paid Vaca ~an •Ael:i erne Plan •Pro ess ona A mosphe e CALL NOW -866-475-7223 Ext 90 EARN YOUR CO EGE DEGREE Bache o s Mas e Doc o a e by co espo nde e based upo p o educa on and OU CK Y 610 Farm Equipment sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV 800-964 83 6 0 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb Ca Ron E ans n S ock 550 Building Supplies BOO 53 9526 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS YeaEdlqdao Sma 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market Depos W Hod 40 60 SOx 00 60 20 B011200 Bes Offe Mus Se eoo s so FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportumty PHOT-OGRAPH-Y Ma S PhO og aphy 5 ManS Now ope 340 Bustness and Buildings o bu ness Wedd gs Seno s Fam ty Por a s $F NANC A FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n$5 OK moNO OKE 00 Suppo a n g oM M 740 Motorcycles 997 Ho nda 4•4 Fo man good TRANSPORTATION 1r-B45 469 3963 71 0 Autos lor Sale $0 DOWN CARS As ow as TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV ISSI7 $29/ rno Po ce mpo nds and epos sess ons 24 mas @ 9 9o/. Fo s gs ca BOO 9 300 ex AO 0 3 STEEL BU D NG> YR END 24x36 was $8 900 se $3 900 40 54 was S 3 860 e $5 B60 se 50 .25 wa s $28 700 $ 5 900 Ca de e Tom 800 392 803 4 ., $3600 304 575 2000 400EX 4 whee a k1 naw o e S 000 nex as$530000 304 675 7423 eave message 5 6 sho w ases 740 992 2635 SERVICE S A l CASH CANDY ROUTE Do $BOO da 30 mac nes a d a d $9 995 BOO 998 VEND Fl A N~OOO 033 Home Improvement• you ea sc Aeg664 $ 200 $6800 mo Pa E ab shed omp any seeks ea hab e peep e Wo k o m ome FREE o rna on 4 4 290 6900 o www hOme bus ess ys ems om ARE YOU CONNECTED N EA NE USERS WANTED $25 $ 5 HA P FT www BeBossFree om the mythical title in Orange Bowl argument so do we Each team playmg m a ltCS game rece1ves $13 5 milhon :t>ut only Notre Dame an ndepen dent keeps all the 1 oney The other teams spl11 the payout w th conference members For Oregon State a tnp to the F1esta Bowl came a day after coac h Denms Enckson Signed a four year contract extens on anud reports he was bemg wooed by Southern Cahforn a People nationally recog 1 ze vho e are know vhat kind of a football teat 1 v have nd vi at k nd of a progra 1 v re d v lop ng Er ckso sa1d A d gettmg ff th s bo vi really top Earl r tl ve k Pac 10 co 1 ss o To Ha s~ threa ened t pull h s le gt e out of he BCS f the Ile v s v re ove look d Ilut F esta Bo vl offic Is a tal 1ed h s co ents had no n pact on tl e r dec!S on We s leered Oregon State because they deserwd t and von t on the field of battle bo I preSident Job 1 Junker sa d The other bowl natchups Cmus (Jan I) M ch gao vs Auburn Cotton (Jan I) Tennessee vs Kansas State Gator (Jan I ) V rg ma Tech v Clemson Outback (Jan I) Oh o State vs South Carohna Independence (Dec 31) Te?<as A&M vs Mtsslss ppt State S!ltcon Valley (Dec 31) Fresno State vs A r Force Alamo (Dec 30) Neb a ka v Northwestern Hoi day (Dec ?9) Texas vs Oregon L berty (Dec ?9) Colo rado State vs Lou sv lie Peach (Dec 29) Georg a \ech vs LSU Sun (Dec 29) UCLA vs W s con Human tan an (Dec ?8) Bq se State v Texas El Paso ns ght to (Dec ?8) lo va State vs P ttsburgh M cro pc (Dec ?8) M n sota vs North Caro l Sta te Mus c C I) (Dec '8) W, st V r gm a vs M ss ss pp galleryfi r ur o 7) Texas li ch v E 1 Motor C I) (D Cn n A h (D ) v ll sto Co il g 0 I (D ?~) V g ;. Gog UNLV L V g (D c Ak BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So far so perf~ct for No 1 Oklahoma Not only are the Sooners play mg for the1r fint national cham p10nship smce 1985 they get to do 11 m one of the1r favorite S"mes - the Or:mge Bowl Oklahoma traditionally has played extremely well n the Orange Bowl Sooners coach Bob Stoops md Sunday Our players understand that Okla homa plays well m the Orange Bowl and you can bet we 11 watch a b1 nch of those h1gh hghts Of Oklaho 1 as five nat anal tides three were clmched w1th Oran~< Bo vi vactones the other two were ace 1 npl shed v1th per feet records btt Without playmg n a bowl gan e The Soo 1ers all: II 5 111 Orange Bowls ThiS lime Oklahoma (12-0) goes ag:unst No 3 Flonda State (II I) m the Orange Bo vi the Bowl Champ1onshtp Sems des 1gnated tttle game on jan 3 Whtle the Sooners are back m the champ1onsh1p chase Flonda State seems to be m the nux every year- no matter what sys rem college fDotbaU uses For the fourth nme m the five seasons the Senunoles wall play w11h the natlonalude on the hne tha 1ks ro Sundays final BCS standings wh1ch rated them sec ond behmd Oklahoma but ahead of Mum1 (10 I) whiCh beat Flonda State 27 24 on Oct 7 I feel lucky but the thing IS thu formula was made before the season ever started Flonda State coach Bobby Bowden s:ud of the system of raong teams usmg polls computers schedule strength and losses The formula sp1t thiS thing out that 1t was us therefore I feel good about 11 The matchup creates the paSS! b1hty of spht national champtons The AP medta poll and the coaches ppll have Oklahoma and Mta 111 ranked I 2 If Florada State beats Oklahoma and Maanu beats Flor1da tn the Sugar Bowl o Jan 2 ther<S a chance for co cha11p1ons The AP polls sporu wmers and broadcasters vote mdependendy of the BCS but 1he coaches poll crown~ the Orange Bowl wmner as ts •ha upton If that happens then that Will be what tt 1! BCS coordmator Joh 1 Sw )!ford satd The BCS docm t dumnate that pomb!ltty We vc kn 1wn that all alo g It does mmumze the chances for 1 happenmg Bowden u 1derstands he cmld share th uric th s season Its No I vs No 2 1 the BCS and 1f \W were to beat Okla Bengals from Pip II target Scott Mttchell who m1ssed one game with a spramed knee completed II of 23 for 109 yards With a touchdown and an mterceptton Those numbers were no better than what Akili Smtth put up a week earlier as a fill m but coach Dtck LeBeau satd Mitchell w II relham the starter Plummer who mlSSed one game wtth a sore thumb and rtbs threw touchdown passes of 38 and 15 yards to Boston before Anzona doomed Itself w1th two maJor mstakes Mac Cody s 72 yard punt Southem nee useswa ed $800 wk from Pip II $~50 www MyHomeCa ee com COMP~TER NTERNET PEOPLE waned o wo k On e $ 25 $ 75 h Fu an ng 49 o FREE E BOOK GALLIA COUN'TYI DOG SHELTER HOURS II 5 M f' DATA ENTRY PT FT a g 8 e Fu $50K pe V PC eq 646 5724 It's Oklahoma v. Florida State for A b Sou I (D J M s s pp 97 F 50 4x4 XLT Extended Cab BFoo bed (740)~2•1 Ca o a appom men 304 6 5 7279 No Fee Un ess We W 888 582 3345 • The Dally Sentinel• Page:B3 OhiO 441 0207 REAL ESTATE I Springer Spaniel I Rottwallar I Spitz $505 WEEKLY GAARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN ~ENT FROM HOME PART ME NO EXPEA ENCE AE OU REO 800 46 5 6 E 0 24h s I Blue marie coiUt Baaglts Husky PLEASE CALL TODAY Nice adoptable Seleetlon Pd by A ma Welfa e League ''1! lbu II be nom "I on o cloud with th• bvrs you nfind 1n tho don (lods • j 17 4 the Tornadoes fell to ?1 HI at the half Offemtvc 1 p 11 1 ce u1d n 1 c turnovers 11 th " 1 d quarter I d 1 S ' th n lrl) de 1111se Crsp sad W< n I djt ot Ients at the half but ma.in1) c )I st rcgn l pcd and~ 1 cJ d ttg the tht gs Vc rltd r ght a ly 1 tl c g llle The g1rl! basi 1il) Jl st stepped 11 ll1 The g rh rc d a grc t job of st pp 1 g p ad1 1 1gl1t ThiS tl cr t n VI t ry Ea l ha I 1d I Here t I a I return for a touchdown was nul hfied by a holding penalty on cornerback Corey Chavous Plummer then led the Cardinals downfield and made an off. target throw that was ntercepted by Tom Carter at the Bengals 7 yard hne Cmcmnall put 1t away w th that I 7 play dnve that featured Dillon s 13 yard run on fourth and 2 at the Artzona 31 yard hne When we came n here I sa1d we had to slow down that run mng back coach Dave McGm ms satd We saw h m do that to a lot of people and we dtdn t want htu to do 11 to us but he did That fourth down play was as b1g as any Notes Cardmals OL Lester Hol1 cs hurt hu left elbow n the category South r 1 fdl to a e ght po nt deficit 10 the thtrd frame but ral hed to I d by scv n po nts t tl e1d oftl qt arter SHS protec ted th ball 1 h better th s half a 1d e ded the g \lth J st thr< c l I If tun o r S tthe n s or sl 1 d l h p se tl 1 b k s Fr) r R sh a d d the harg ( l 1 s rcga 1ed h t h d th < q ck t fu p r 41<r~attl tl first quarter LB Ra) Thon pson spra ned h s lefi knee n he oc ond qt arter S Ton n) B nne t kicked h s gyn shoe aero the locker roon ftcr the gan e hen Ther a e he fou d a ous n ouse traps arom d the tad u 1 Plun n e fin shed 27 of 44 for 278 yards Chad s Wh c ron for ? 13 vards aga nst the Car.l nals n 1987 prcv ously h 1 O>st by an oppos 1g runn 1g back Bengals CB Rodney H eath hu hu should r and vas I sted. as doubtful for next veek s ga 1e H e expected to g t X ray 1 he Benga s old o ly 50 ?89 ke s for tl ga e I S 000 bel" capac ty It vas the all ro vd P ul so far for he eve "an es Bro v Stad �j Monday, O.C.mber 4, 2000 COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Sentinel News BotUne 992-2156 All Pe.....nlll Help Wanted Announcement, Giveaway L.oet l Found RENTALS POSTAL JOBS S•8 323 00 VA Now 1'1 ng No expe a nee Pad a n "g G ea Dena 1 Ca 7 days eoo 429 3660 eK J 566 FREE NFORMATION Yard Sat.. and Wanted To Do Ado Mull Be Paid In Advance m!RyNE PEAQUNE 2 oo p.m the day...,.,. the eel lo.to run Sunday l Monday ediUon 2 00 p m Friday 410 Houses lor Rent BR $.275/mo Depo&it ReQu ed 35M esFom 60 OnWheaon Road Off 554 (740 367 7303 Pos a obs $-41 323 00 y Now h ng no expe ence pa d a n ng g ea benlt s ca 7 days 800~ 440 Two bedroom apa men 110 REGIWR Q§AQUNE . 2 days before the eel Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday l Monday edHion 4 30 Thursday " Daadllnea eubject to chenge due to holidays ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 65 hO H ng o 200 ee ca fo app ca ante am a on n o ma on Fede a H e Fu Bene s 800 598 4504 ex ens on 5 6 aam 6pm CST cuse $325 pe month nc udes wa e ash & sewe 1200 de posn 740 667 35 6 HOLIDAY CASH! With the holiday season upon us everyone needs extra cash We have many openings In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr Fff. & temporary positions available now You let us know what you need Days/nights available Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dental/401 K available lor full time 3660 ext J 365 GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS Up o $38 748/YA NOW H A NG FOR XMAS ANO 200 PERMA NENT STOTUS FREE CAL FOR APPL CATION EXAM NAT ON NFOAMA ON FEDERAL H RE FUL BENEF TS BOO 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY 200 All L NES OPEN 24 HOUR S WWW GOVERNMENTPOSTA JOBSORG Prr. Personals cOm MERCHANDI SE $FREE .CASH NOW$ om wea hy lam es un oad ng m oos o do as ohepmnmze he a11es w e mmectaey Wnd a s 4542 EAS ROP CANA AVE 120 LAS VEG AS NE VAOA 69 2 W LDL FE JOBS $8-11/HR Fede al Bene ts Pa k Aanoe s Secu ty and Ma n enai"IC'e No Expe J&nce Fo Some Fo lnlo Ca BD0-46 4987 Ex E 03 Bam 9pm Loca No Gua 140 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A. hens 740..592 842 0 a y co h ng a d househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e 9 9 y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 oo-s ao ATIENTION WORK FROM HOME Up o 40 Giveaway Check the classineast 110 S25 00 $ 5 0011'1 PT FT Ma Ode 868 248 05 5 510 Household Goods 1-800-929·5753 App an es Ae cond oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May1ag Ap p a ces. F ench C y May ag 740 44B ne5 NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 low Mon hly Pym s day ServiCe No leo us Good SVS Fo Appo ntment I 877 748-B LL (2455) TODAY. START TOMORROW! Business Training Help Wanted MANAGEMEN Estabhs hed local company lookmg to fi II 5 entry level management poSitions Assoc ales degree or management expenence Sohd people sktlls organ zat onal sk1ils and self mot val on are a must $23 S30K 10 start Benefils and 40 I K CALL FREEDATNG WWW SlflgleS Help Wanted n Sy a SENTINEL D§AQUNE , 1 :00 p m lhl day befDN the ld Ia to run Sunday l Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday To offer story suggestions, report late· break1ng news and offer news t1ps •• Apartments lor Rent plan are ava lable I 800 929 5753 Ask for Mr McCovey 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise COOKWARE HEAV EST NEW 7 p y wa e ess se s FH ME GUARANTEED No ma y S 600 Sac c ng $399 sk FREE so kpo OR eec e Checks C 0 0 V MC AMXI 0 SCOVER B ochu es BOO 928 253 Sawm $3 795 New Supe um be ma e .2000 a ge capac es classlt1ettsl 560 Pets for Sale moe op ons ma nu ac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D e Bu a o NY 4225 FREE no ma on BOO 578 363 El<T 200 U 98.5 Chevy 4;.~4 4 sp 305 a c WB w ecked can be t xed or lo pa s uns good S 200 firm 304 675 8ll27 LOOK NG FOR A REWARDING CAREER? HERE IT IS nfoCis on Managemen Corpora on Up To $7th And Week y Boous WeO e 250 XLT powe •Ful Benefi s FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •Week y Bene s •Paid Vaca ~an •Ael:i erne Plan •Pro ess ona A mosphe e CALL NOW -866-475-7223 Ext 90 EARN YOUR CO EGE DEGREE Bache o s Mas e Doc o a e by co espo nde e based upo p o educa on and OU CK Y 610 Farm Equipment sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV 800-964 83 6 0 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb Ca Ron E ans n S ock 550 Building Supplies BOO 53 9526 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS YeaEdlqdao Sma 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market Depos W Hod 40 60 SOx 00 60 20 B011200 Bes Offe Mus Se eoo s so FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportumty PHOT-OGRAPH-Y Ma S PhO og aphy 5 ManS Now ope 340 Bustness and Buildings o bu ness Wedd gs Seno s Fam ty Por a s $F NANC A FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n$5 OK moNO OKE 00 Suppo a n g oM M 740 Motorcycles 997 Ho nda 4•4 Fo man good TRANSPORTATION 1r-B45 469 3963 71 0 Autos lor Sale $0 DOWN CARS As ow as TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV ISSI7 $29/ rno Po ce mpo nds and epos sess ons 24 mas @ 9 9o/. Fo s gs ca BOO 9 300 ex AO 0 3 STEEL BU D NG> YR END 24x36 was $8 900 se $3 900 40 54 was S 3 860 e $5 B60 se 50 .25 wa s $28 700 $ 5 900 Ca de e Tom 800 392 803 4 ., $3600 304 575 2000 400EX 4 whee a k1 naw o e S 000 nex as$530000 304 675 7423 eave message 5 6 sho w ases 740 992 2635 SERVICE S A l CASH CANDY ROUTE Do $BOO da 30 mac nes a d a d $9 995 BOO 998 VEND Fl A N~OOO 033 Home Improvement• you ea sc Aeg664 $ 200 $6800 mo Pa E ab shed omp any seeks ea hab e peep e Wo k o m ome FREE o rna on 4 4 290 6900 o www hOme bus ess ys ems om ARE YOU CONNECTED N EA NE USERS WANTED $25 $ 5 HA P FT www BeBossFree om the mythical title in Orange Bowl argument so do we Each team playmg m a ltCS game rece1ves $13 5 milhon :t>ut only Notre Dame an ndepen dent keeps all the 1 oney The other teams spl11 the payout w th conference members For Oregon State a tnp to the F1esta Bowl came a day after coac h Denms Enckson Signed a four year contract extens on anud reports he was bemg wooed by Southern Cahforn a People nationally recog 1 ze vho e are know vhat kind of a football teat 1 v have nd vi at k nd of a progra 1 v re d v lop ng Er ckso sa1d A d gettmg ff th s bo vi really top Earl r tl ve k Pac 10 co 1 ss o To Ha s~ threa ened t pull h s le gt e out of he BCS f the Ile v s v re ove look d Ilut F esta Bo vl offic Is a tal 1ed h s co ents had no n pact on tl e r dec!S on We s leered Oregon State because they deserwd t and von t on the field of battle bo I preSident Job 1 Junker sa d The other bowl natchups Cmus (Jan I) M ch gao vs Auburn Cotton (Jan I) Tennessee vs Kansas State Gator (Jan I ) V rg ma Tech v Clemson Outback (Jan I) Oh o State vs South Carohna Independence (Dec 31) Te?<as A&M vs Mtsslss ppt State S!ltcon Valley (Dec 31) Fresno State vs A r Force Alamo (Dec 30) Neb a ka v Northwestern Hoi day (Dec ?9) Texas vs Oregon L berty (Dec ?9) Colo rado State vs Lou sv lie Peach (Dec 29) Georg a \ech vs LSU Sun (Dec 29) UCLA vs W s con Human tan an (Dec ?8) Bq se State v Texas El Paso ns ght to (Dec ?8) lo va State vs P ttsburgh M cro pc (Dec ?8) M n sota vs North Caro l Sta te Mus c C I) (Dec '8) W, st V r gm a vs M ss ss pp galleryfi r ur o 7) Texas li ch v E 1 Motor C I) (D Cn n A h (D ) v ll sto Co il g 0 I (D ?~) V g ;. Gog UNLV L V g (D c Ak BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So far so perf~ct for No 1 Oklahoma Not only are the Sooners play mg for the1r fint national cham p10nship smce 1985 they get to do 11 m one of the1r favorite S"mes - the Or:mge Bowl Oklahoma traditionally has played extremely well n the Orange Bowl Sooners coach Bob Stoops md Sunday Our players understand that Okla homa plays well m the Orange Bowl and you can bet we 11 watch a b1 nch of those h1gh hghts Of Oklaho 1 as five nat anal tides three were clmched w1th Oran~< Bo vi vactones the other two were ace 1 npl shed v1th per feet records btt Without playmg n a bowl gan e The Soo 1ers all: II 5 111 Orange Bowls ThiS lime Oklahoma (12-0) goes ag:unst No 3 Flonda State (II I) m the Orange Bo vi the Bowl Champ1onshtp Sems des 1gnated tttle game on jan 3 Whtle the Sooners are back m the champ1onsh1p chase Flonda State seems to be m the nux every year- no matter what sys rem college fDotbaU uses For the fourth nme m the five seasons the Senunoles wall play w11h the natlonalude on the hne tha 1ks ro Sundays final BCS standings wh1ch rated them sec ond behmd Oklahoma but ahead of Mum1 (10 I) whiCh beat Flonda State 27 24 on Oct 7 I feel lucky but the thing IS thu formula was made before the season ever started Flonda State coach Bobby Bowden s:ud of the system of raong teams usmg polls computers schedule strength and losses The formula sp1t thiS thing out that 1t was us therefore I feel good about 11 The matchup creates the paSS! b1hty of spht national champtons The AP medta poll and the coaches ppll have Oklahoma and Mta 111 ranked I 2 If Florada State beats Oklahoma and Maanu beats Flor1da tn the Sugar Bowl o Jan 2 ther<S a chance for co cha11p1ons The AP polls sporu wmers and broadcasters vote mdependendy of the BCS but 1he coaches poll crown~ the Orange Bowl wmner as ts •ha upton If that happens then that Will be what tt 1! BCS coordmator Joh 1 Sw )!ford satd The BCS docm t dumnate that pomb!ltty We vc kn 1wn that all alo g It does mmumze the chances for 1 happenmg Bowden u 1derstands he cmld share th uric th s season Its No I vs No 2 1 the BCS and 1f \W were to beat Okla Bengals from Pip II target Scott Mttchell who m1ssed one game with a spramed knee completed II of 23 for 109 yards With a touchdown and an mterceptton Those numbers were no better than what Akili Smtth put up a week earlier as a fill m but coach Dtck LeBeau satd Mitchell w II relham the starter Plummer who mlSSed one game wtth a sore thumb and rtbs threw touchdown passes of 38 and 15 yards to Boston before Anzona doomed Itself w1th two maJor mstakes Mac Cody s 72 yard punt Southem nee useswa ed $800 wk from Pip II $~50 www MyHomeCa ee com COMP~TER NTERNET PEOPLE waned o wo k On e $ 25 $ 75 h Fu an ng 49 o FREE E BOOK GALLIA COUN'TYI DOG SHELTER HOURS II 5 M f' DATA ENTRY PT FT a g 8 e Fu $50K pe V PC eq 646 5724 It's Oklahoma v. Florida State for A b Sou I (D J M s s pp 97 F 50 4x4 XLT Extended Cab BFoo bed (740)~2•1 Ca o a appom men 304 6 5 7279 No Fee Un ess We W 888 582 3345 • The Dally Sentinel• Page:B3 OhiO 441 0207 REAL ESTATE I Springer Spaniel I Rottwallar I Spitz $505 WEEKLY GAARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN ~ENT FROM HOME PART ME NO EXPEA ENCE AE OU REO 800 46 5 6 E 0 24h s I Blue marie coiUt Baaglts Husky PLEASE CALL TODAY Nice adoptable Seleetlon Pd by A ma Welfa e League ''1! lbu II be nom "I on o cloud with th• bvrs you nfind 1n tho don (lods • j 17 4 the Tornadoes fell to ?1 HI at the half Offemtvc 1 p 11 1 ce u1d n 1 c turnovers 11 th " 1 d quarter I d 1 S ' th n lrl) de 1111se Crsp sad W< n I djt ot Ients at the half but ma.in1) c )I st rcgn l pcd and~ 1 cJ d ttg the tht gs Vc rltd r ght a ly 1 tl c g llle The g1rl! basi 1il) Jl st stepped 11 ll1 The g rh rc d a grc t job of st pp 1 g p ad1 1 1gl1t ThiS tl cr t n VI t ry Ea l ha I 1d I Here t I a I return for a touchdown was nul hfied by a holding penalty on cornerback Corey Chavous Plummer then led the Cardinals downfield and made an off. target throw that was ntercepted by Tom Carter at the Bengals 7 yard hne Cmcmnall put 1t away w th that I 7 play dnve that featured Dillon s 13 yard run on fourth and 2 at the Artzona 31 yard hne When we came n here I sa1d we had to slow down that run mng back coach Dave McGm ms satd We saw h m do that to a lot of people and we dtdn t want htu to do 11 to us but he did That fourth down play was as b1g as any Notes Cardmals OL Lester Hol1 cs hurt hu left elbow n the category South r 1 fdl to a e ght po nt deficit 10 the thtrd frame but ral hed to I d by scv n po nts t tl e1d oftl qt arter SHS protec ted th ball 1 h better th s half a 1d e ded the g \lth J st thr< c l I If tun o r S tthe n s or sl 1 d l h p se tl 1 b k s Fr) r R sh a d d the harg ( l 1 s rcga 1ed h t h d th < q ck t fu p r 41<r~attl tl first quarter LB Ra) Thon pson spra ned h s lefi knee n he oc ond qt arter S Ton n) B nne t kicked h s gyn shoe aero the locker roon ftcr the gan e hen Ther a e he fou d a ous n ouse traps arom d the tad u 1 Plun n e fin shed 27 of 44 for 278 yards Chad s Wh c ron for ? 13 vards aga nst the Car.l nals n 1987 prcv ously h 1 O>st by an oppos 1g runn 1g back Bengals CB Rodney H eath hu hu should r and vas I sted. as doubtful for next veek s ga 1e H e expected to g t X ray 1 he Benga s old o ly 50 ?89 ke s for tl ga e I S 000 bel" capac ty It vas the all ro vd P ul so far for he eve "an es Bro v Stad �' ' Monday, December 4, 2000 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 4, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -. ALLE\'OOP BRIDGE •• • Willa,..., ....... '' . .. . . . . . I "''' PHILLIP Acreu 1 ALDER IUWTII BOARD ~;e~itt High 81. Dry New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays . BISSELL IUili}ERS • INC. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Advertise your message Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,tJ] Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • N Home ....,.... _ . SECURITY Self-Storage Pomeroy, 0 /i io collections, legal papers, investment records, phcto I cameras, household Inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call 740-992-5232 BlUM LUMBER St. Rf. 248 CBESftR 33795. Hiland Rei. COMMERCIAL and RfSIDENTW. FREii ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS · Sealed propoaal.a lor the Purchall and Delivery of New Cab end Ch11111 Truck lor uae by t_he Bllhln Volunloer Fire O.pertment In Melgo County, Ohio, will bo rooelvod by lho Molgo County Comml11lonoro at tholr olllco 11 tha CourthOUII, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576V unlll 1o:oo e.m., O.C.mblr 22, 2000 end thon ot 11:00 a.m. at oold ontco D1Mned and read aloud for the following: The purchue and dotlvery of • New Ceb and . Chuele Truck to the Bullen Volunteer Fi re Depertrnenl. Truck to mNI the opeclllcotloni .11 provldod In the bid pockot. Slota Blddoro aro wolcomo. Speclflcatlono, and bid forma may be eecured at tho oHico of Melga County Commlulonera, Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Phone 1740·992· MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Allldentlal, Commercii! Free Estimates Fully Insured OF GALLIPOLIS .Speci~l Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" Jrian Morrbon/Racllt, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 check, or letter of credit upon • eolvant bank In tho emou'nt of not teoo then 10% of lhe bid amount In favor of 11M efore11ld Melge County Commloelonore. Bid Bonde eholl bo occompanlod by Proof of Authority of the official or agent olgnlnglhe bond. Blda ehell be tilled and merkld 11 Bid for Belhon Volunteer Fire Deportment Ctb ond Ch..elo TNck Bid, and malted or dallverod to : Melge County Commlellonaro, Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 (12) 4,11,18 3TC R&S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On · Thursdays Auto Body Parts Replacement I •:.:l th • l\11r11pt r' • I .l.r,., \lll'tlt 1 ~• r J•,,,,,J, \l .t il.rhlt \lit \It II til 11 pL111 llltll1 lwd\ p .111 ' '"' • .u·, .urd 11 11< 1-800- 72-51 740-742-9501 7 40· 7 42-27 50 1·877-202·3262 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Slay leads Herd past Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vfnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 .Dayton or446-980 The 6-foot-9 gua rd WJS ;~II smiles - br.H:C'.'l .mel all - S:mmhy after Mars hall knocked olf Nu. 24 Dayton. 67~65. . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . . ''We om,· to pby anJ got a' 'vin," satd Sl ay. who lud 19 po111ts, nine rebounds and p!Jyed .)H of 40 111 1 11~· SL1Y ,, .. 1.., fvlVP 111 rhc Mid- Am t> n u n Confcrcn tt' bst ~ 1.'.bl1l l. l~.Hh11g: thr..· k.1gtlt:' 111 ~cormg .!lid l- Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 g<>.~ls. But ht" ncthtt.'d tL'anml.ltL' rravt~ Youn~ 1':::;::::=============~ . t d.unp..:r on D:1yton \Tony Sunk\· ~ IJ held to bc~.·n -;c,·~.·n .tnJ w.1s .wcrJgi ng 19 .J poinb, w.1~ 0-for-7 in th~.· Stop In And S ec 'l first lulf. " To ny St.llllcy rook so m e tough .;;hots, .md WL' g:t)t t h ~. .· rdmu nd-.," S!Jy ~;ud: "We 111.1dc ~n m c lHg pL1y., .md 111 :1J~..· fr~..·~..·- t h ro\\'~ down t il l.' litrctch.Th;n \ ''"lut ' Sales Repre s ent a tiv e Larry Sc~~y -· ynu\·L· g:nr w ,to on thL' nud" r- M.ir,h.li t Cn.Kh (;,reg Wlmc hopes ro '"" iH> tc.1m r.rnk,·d rn the I.He>t polls. Senior Citizen Stev e Riffle , aucket "truck JONES' Discount TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631•CHESHIRE, OHIO .'t~\11\ • Top '~~~~~"g "Tim i> ·'huge win ior u,:·wh ite saiJ. ··The basEast St a te Stree t ·.·Phone (1 40) 593-667 1 ,'f1,e11' "a\ kctball 'vorld chdn·t think th.rt we could win here. Athens , Ohio 45 ?01 20 Yrs. Exp .• Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones but we dtd ." II _____~~~~~~~~~~~~~JL _!!!~E~d~l~m~a~t~e~s__________J Dayton 's Yu ama Holland htt a jumpe r wit h sewn I" seconds left to bring Dayton to within rwo, but Now Renting Mars holl was abk to su rvive the Flyer press and ran ________ w wm. "The key is we got al1ead and didn't turn th e ball over," W hit\: sa id. "We were fortunate tu gt·t out of here ahve. They're really hard tO beat at home." Marshall took control of the ga me with about 11 mintttes left by penetrating Dayton's defense and pou nding the ball inside.JR.Va nH oose had lS,and Latece Williams added 11 for the T hu ndering Herd (3- 1). Holland had 20 points for Dayton (2-3), but the Flyers shot only 43 percent fro m the floo r - 38 percent in the second half to Marshall's 45 percent. Dayton outrebounded Marshall 39-36, but the Flyers had 16 turnovers and we re only 3-for- 16 fro m the 3-point line rn the seco nd half. "We didn't play well in any phase of the game," Dayton Coach O liver Purnell said. 'T m fr ustrated that we're not putting togethe r a complete game right now. We didn't sho~t ' the ball well, and we took some bad shots." ,~ "Coming down the stretch, it's still anybody's game," Purnell said." We co uldn 't come up with the big stop, and we didn't come up with the loose ball or get the rebound when we needed to." Mmholl went into a ftt!l-court press or' .the . game's start, hoping for .1 rep eat of Dayton's A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 DEPDYSAG .PAR7S · All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 . 740-887-G383 Hfi(ILIJt~~'~ "' EXCfiVfiTitt(i Hauling e Limestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Services wrnovl'r- plagued X2-75 loss to Cim:lmutl or) Wednesday. The teoms c·.x,changcd !toads nim· times 111 the fim half. with Dayton on top at ho lftilllc .1.1.1~ . < But Mar ~ h .1 ll c.u nt.• ou r .. t ro ng 111 the .. ~..·co nd h.1lf .md built ,\ mrh.:-point k·.1d \Yr rh J:.)O rt·m.tinlllg .. I >own by c~.1-j(, wrtb 2:3.1 kft, N.Ht: (;I'L'l' ll l11t two fret.• rhrnw.;, to dr.tw DJ\'ton to w1thin fi\'1.' MJnh.tll mr'i<;L·d J .1-pmn~ ;nre mpL. D :1yt o r~ n:bnundt•d, :m d R .1111nd Marsln ll \Cored on ,1 dn vt· to tht• hoop to rut th~· M.u·o:; Ju ll k.td w ... t hn.·~: \\'r.c h I I~ ldr I J.:3\lt t!J l· r-J-.:t.'l''i COI!)Jr ,l't Pi:t:rrOllh' ,\1.rr~!J.t!J. ]n ,JJ"~ th t.· rr -(• •l'lli \ [l'rt _c, ht (740) 992·3470 Oiler's Deer Shop (740) 742~2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. r Advertise in this spac·e for s1oo per month. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy1 Ohio 22 yn. Locnl s. WHAT HAPPIN'I D, PAW HOW DID TH' SPADES DO ALL ? ··- BIPA~TISAN CElt~ A~ THE BORN LOSEIJ BIG NATE -rou ,.,.,,.,.,. lCE . ! IT'S CHIP'. 'IRFlCT CHOP' CHIP' CHif'. Ct11P'. Ct\11"! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Rutland, Ohlo Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm 20% off Lhru Christmas Antiques & Collectables SyraC11st, OH NOW OPEN PainstHias &Jerusalem Cherry Open Dally I0·4 Closed Su~day1 740·992·5776 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 'II i.l PEANUTS HAVEN'T 'l(OU HEARD? THE 5CJ.l00L 50ARD'HA5 CANCELED YOUR C>IRtSTMA5 PLAY.. • 1ness / } s mont ., \. . . ow:-as .~ one \ " --·s .··' 78 W••• wolf Buzzing sound _ Back-lo-school 18 Noshed 20 They're olle1> mo. spare! _ 12 Dennla Weaver 21 Snoozing . ~TV llrles 22 Landed 13 Ms. Sumac property 23 Type ol pump 24 Brother ol • -· , Jacob 25 Ship's pole 27 Rotate , . 2e Speeds . , • 29 Ivy League. , 11 9 Pertly fermented grape lulce ' 2 NT Pass 4NT 7• East Pass school A}l pass WI-IAT?! IT WAS TOO CONTROVERSIAL Opening lead: t Q PHILLIP ALDER All brid ge magaz ines aim !I squarely at tournament players. Is i' . thi s because no one else wiII buy • bridge publicati ons? If something ! for social players was produced , would yo u -- if yo u fit into thi s cat egory -- subscribe? Even·ihe one 12-page newslet·te r I receive each mo nth , " Mike Lawrence & Edith McMullin 's 020, 99er & 299er Champions' News letter," is directed at dupli NUi5. cate de votees. (Those strange numbers refer to masterpoints, whi ch playe rs win in toumaments and which are sometimes used to stratify events.) •• In thi s deal suppli ed by 1'2.-4 Lawrence, yo u are in seven hea rts. After sho win g a minor tw o-s uiter by overcalling two nor;;:::;;::;::::? ,., 'f\~tt% ""~ trump , West leads the diamond qu een: kin g, four (whew!), two . C.f\f>.D' 01'1 \1-\E How would yo u continue? e>rw.ot of North jud ged well. Despite LI FE. I havi ng just 10 hi gh·c·ard points, t\e had onl y three losers, give n the 10-card-or-better heart fit. If trumps are 3-0 , you're history. But if they' re 2- 1, you can claim if you are ca reful. Doubl e-dumm y (with a ll 52 cards visibl e), you can do loi s of tlrin gs. But th e ri ght approach i.s to sta1t by drawing trumps ending in the dummy. Then you take the diamond ace, ruff a di amond, cash the club ace, and crossrutf in lhe minors for a whil e. After your thi rd club ruff in the dummy, the las t low di amond will be a winn er. Your 13 tri cks will be one spade, two top hearts, three diamonds, one club , three club ruffs in the dummy, and three diamond ruffs • in hand . · The newsletter is $3 5 for one year or $60 for tw o years. Send yo ur check 10 Edith McMullin , HOW COULD IT· BE 301 2 Memory Lane , Silver CONTROVERSIAL' I DtDN 1T Sprin g, MD 20904 . EVEN UNDERSTAND IT ~ France • .. ~ 44 Semester 46 He has "will"' power 47 52 Narrow ~· • · Inlet ' .. ~ 53 UK time < ... .., .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebri ty Cipher cryptograms are cre ated from quotations by lamous people. past and ·: present. EaCh letter in the ciphe r stands for another. ., • ~: Today's clue: Y equals N 'T LHYOWM IV XHM OPTI ITZUAE X. HIWXHAA Tl OWHZ LTY ·-' ·. XWBHRIW HZWSTBH'I VAEZUTB ( .R . I .' OV • FHZW. ' OWHZ . ' • ZHYHFWS) OVZ AHIVSMH PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "I packed pineapples at a local cannery in Honolulu; ·~ .. but you got very liUie applause." -· Bette Midler, o n he r early days. '::~:~;~' 0 S© R4UlA- ~ t..trs· Rearrange 14~o4 •. WOlD GAM I loy CIAT R. POUAN le«en of the lour rcrambled -d• bo· I If--T--1·r I I I _•--m. low to form four *lmple words. FEENDI I .' 'I rII NALGD _,A.._,.X_C-rl..--.Y ..--ll:_~' l 1 .. ~ I. I. l. . I found out th e rent and mort- . gages are out of sight My fnend r--------_,calls his one bedroom nat a highM0 T M I C 'rise because of the --- • • rent ~-.,~arr-l.;_,lr-:,lr--.1.-s~ . 0 11.-l..-L.--l.'-.J.-.1.--J. 8 • Complete the chuckle. quoted . by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Placid - Depth · Peony - Iodine· D!Dnot NEED The unemployed fellow wante d a ne w car He was turn ed down for a loan . He was told th at he couldn ·t borrow money for th1ngs he 01 D net NEI-:0 . DECEMBER 4 t. 'Birthday SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone with whom you're in volve d today mi ght not do thin gs as you wou ld do the m, hut that's okay . This person could demonstrate to you a far better way of pe1fonning you r tasks . .... • F l rst~rate (2wds.) '·' ; 48 "Picnic" · author · • •·· so Oblaln "· 'Your tim es cause yo u 10 waffl e in uncertainty, today you won't buckl e und er pressure. Yo u' ll be glad you stayed the co urse, because it co uld la ke yo u far. LEO (Jul y 23 -Aug. 22) It ·won 't necessaril y take a whole lot of money for you to have a good · tim e today. Be1n g with good fri ends wh o enjoy th oug ht -provokin g conversati on is what wi ll fill the bill. VIRGO (A ug. 23 -Scpt. 22) Peo pl e wr th whom you're in volved today could l1avc much more to offer th an yo u realize . You mi ghl get invited into a good deal so meo11e a lready has go ing . LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 >Rely on your log ic today, but do n't di sco unt any hunches youmighl get. Commo n sense coupled wilh insig ht can make for a dy namite co mbination in bringi ng abmu success . ~ 42 Diet. entry ··· · 43 "Help," in ".. IMONDAY make a new fr iend of someo ne who was, at best, a reluctant coll· tri butor. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)' Although you may or may not be too adroit at managing your reso urces , today the opposite will be true. Through yo ur dealin gs, you mi ght.attain something quite ni ce for yo ur home. ARI ES (March 21 -Aprii 19) Yo u're especiall y observant and analytical tod ay in assessing matters as they unfold . If yo u use these qualities in positive ways, Lady Luck will jump on board and make things better. TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) An endeavor in whtch you' re in volved mi ght give signals today that it's . even more promi sing th an you've led yo urself to believe . Reassess lhe development and see where it lakes you. GEMI NI (May -21-June 20) Concenlmte on objecti ves that promi se lo provi de you wi th great once th ey' re grati ficati on achieved. You have what it takes today to ac hi eve somethin g qui te worthwhile. CA NCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) Whereas challenges ca n so me- . disease : : BY Sentinel Tuesday, Dec . 5,, 2000 The success factors in your chart look exce pti onall y hopeful in the year ahead. You're likely to generate more interest in your endeavors, fin9in g it easier to ac hi eve yo ur aims. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) It could be your Iuck today to get team ed up with someone who really knows lhe ropes of the game. With what she or he brin gs to the team effort could make Y0\1 a winner. Astra-Graph year aheaCI pfedicti ons make great Chri stmas stocking stuffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for eac h lo Astro-Graph , c/o thi s newspaper, · P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stati on, New York; NY 101 58. B~ sure to state, the Zodi ac-signs you desire. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something. that is usuall y quite difficult for you will run smoothl y, and you' ll accomplish your aim with relati ve ease. Much of it wi II be du e to your positive att itutle. AQUA RI US (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) The splendid way in which you deal with peopl e will tle in full' operation today. in fac l: you could :. 31 Tried 33 Remarkable •·• person , 38 Malaga Mrs.• • 40 Army oHlcer, ' familiarly . .. · 41 Plant ·., Source of news WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 . West ·N orth To get a current weather report, check the SHADE' RIVER AG. SERVICE '' 6 Roman seven • ~f 740·992·2269 IT FELL OUT MY SLEEVE THAT? • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal HILL'S SELF STORACE '::=======~.!::===~~===~ BARNEY "Ahead "In service" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T. M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb . SR325, Langsville, OH . 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes s· x 1o· to 10' x 30' · Ho~,ars 7:00AM· 8 PM South 1. Bill Slack 241 Salem St. 0 out the clock • Patio & Pordo Decks Free Estimates ov.24-Dec.24 UNIQUE OLDIES Day" 5 Carpel Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South BARR'S NURSERY w1th putting Stanlr.::y. ,,·ho h.H.i ••••••• N with rootball Delivery Available Call992-7785 lnout • 2 4 "- - Clear •AJ863 __________..... Camptittl Anllblt • Propene Avlllablt Webster 36 Depoalt 37 Type or curve 39 Upllghl 40 Less dense 42 Computer •A1 07 63 Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. I Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark CHRISTMAS TREES 34 Large amounts 35 Boone or • Q 5 • 4 • Q 5 • AQ • Now Gtrott• • lltdti<GI I PMaWog • Roof!ag '- Guttan • Vhlyl ~ & Pllhlllnt Wagon Rides on Weekends s.u-. Made • SliCed f or Jmy 45S-potalo 46 ..Ball - .. 1 Spanlah IIIII 49Comefartl1 e Oathe 51 lnatlgdo 10 Dlatanl p l (2 wde.) 12 Potenl 54 Counlelfeltld 14 O.aert llluolon 55 Ualng • 15 Eyelaah stopwetch 16 Pl. oro min. 56 ··--· 17 AU:a man ..... c::ounlerpart 57 "- - Growl In 19 MI. Bombeck Brooklyn" 20 Unnerved 23 Large trucks DOWN 26 Down goddess 1 Totals 27 Timid 30 In good • 2 Part of HOMES working order 3 Undercover cop 32 Perfecl place ACROSS • Q J 10 9 8 • K 10 9 7 2 South Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Skin • Cllt • WTifl!lfd for f rHZtf 992-5479 • J OWner· John Ketchka 992•3505 DEER Processin~ .AlltEL - 23.7-points-J-gamc Jve rage against Dayto n. East • J 10 9 8 7 6 4 3 s • K BRADFORD'S TREE FARM 1·888·521·0916 ~ • L------~~~~~~~~-------1 L~~--------------~--~~==~~ •• West 740-985-3677 ,.~.-. D AYTON, Ohio (AP) -- Marshall's Ta!nar Sby dxdn't sec'm to mind tha t he didn't qtJitc hit hl'.; •K9e 4 2 tAK 765 3 kOBOTMAN Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount Jo'REE ESTIMATES Advertise in this space.fq r $1SO pe ·r m0 n·t h Pomeroy. Ohio ...... acloltloots u I Z~-00 • 2 MYERS TREE SERVICE 1-, 38282 St;,lc Roulc 684 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare .FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 North YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 7/22/fFN Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Quality AT6:30P.M. Main St., POmeroy,OH Paying $80.00 par gal¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 00.50 ""....," COLLEGE HOOPS pmnt ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE Public NotiCI 21185. A depoelt of 0 dollar• will be roqulrod fOr UCh 111 of plall8 and epeclftcallona. Etch bid mual be eccomp~~nled by otther o bid bond In en emount of t 00% of the bid amount with • aurety aetlafactory to tho eforoaeld Malge County Commteelonoro or by cortlflod check, coohlero PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I P 1•nto•r.t your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Public Notice NEA Crossword Puzzle jouOden\ IMOIVIE: Medicine Man (1992} * * A colleague a res earcher's worl< m the Amazon. ., (CCI Run !or Cover ICC) Range ot Moi1!Jl (2000) A woman holds m.racle fof her comatose husband. iCC) �' ' Monday, December 4, 2000 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 4, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -. ALLE\'OOP BRIDGE •• • Willa,..., ....... '' . .. . . . . . I "''' PHILLIP Acreu 1 ALDER IUWTII BOARD ~;e~itt High 81. Dry New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays . BISSELL IUili}ERS • INC. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Advertise your message Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,tJ] Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • N Home ....,.... _ . SECURITY Self-Storage Pomeroy, 0 /i io collections, legal papers, investment records, phcto I cameras, household Inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call 740-992-5232 BlUM LUMBER St. Rf. 248 CBESftR 33795. Hiland Rei. COMMERCIAL and RfSIDENTW. FREii ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS · Sealed propoaal.a lor the Purchall and Delivery of New Cab end Ch11111 Truck lor uae by t_he Bllhln Volunloer Fire O.pertment In Melgo County, Ohio, will bo rooelvod by lho Molgo County Comml11lonoro at tholr olllco 11 tha CourthOUII, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576V unlll 1o:oo e.m., O.C.mblr 22, 2000 end thon ot 11:00 a.m. at oold ontco D1Mned and read aloud for the following: The purchue and dotlvery of • New Ceb and . Chuele Truck to the Bullen Volunteer Fi re Depertrnenl. Truck to mNI the opeclllcotloni .11 provldod In the bid pockot. Slota Blddoro aro wolcomo. Speclflcatlono, and bid forma may be eecured at tho oHico of Melga County Commlulonera, Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Phone 1740·992· MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Allldentlal, Commercii! Free Estimates Fully Insured OF GALLIPOLIS .Speci~l Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" Jrian Morrbon/Racllt, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 check, or letter of credit upon • eolvant bank In tho emou'nt of not teoo then 10% of lhe bid amount In favor of 11M efore11ld Melge County Commloelonore. Bid Bonde eholl bo occompanlod by Proof of Authority of the official or agent olgnlnglhe bond. Blda ehell be tilled and merkld 11 Bid for Belhon Volunteer Fire Deportment Ctb ond Ch..elo TNck Bid, and malted or dallverod to : Melge County Commlellonaro, Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 (12) 4,11,18 3TC R&S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On · Thursdays Auto Body Parts Replacement I •:.:l th • l\11r11pt r' • I .l.r,., \lll'tlt 1 ~• r J•,,,,,J, \l .t il.rhlt \lit \It II til 11 pL111 llltll1 lwd\ p .111 ' '"' • .u·, .urd 11 11< 1-800- 72-51 740-742-9501 7 40· 7 42-27 50 1·877-202·3262 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Slay leads Herd past Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vfnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 .Dayton or446-980 The 6-foot-9 gua rd WJS ;~II smiles - br.H:C'.'l .mel all - S:mmhy after Mars hall knocked olf Nu. 24 Dayton. 67~65. . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . . ''We om,· to pby anJ got a' 'vin," satd Sl ay. who lud 19 po111ts, nine rebounds and p!Jyed .)H of 40 111 1 11~· SL1Y ,, .. 1.., fvlVP 111 rhc Mid- Am t> n u n Confcrcn tt' bst ~ 1.'.bl1l l. l~.Hh11g: thr..· k.1gtlt:' 111 ~cormg .!lid l- Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 g<>.~ls. But ht" ncthtt.'d tL'anml.ltL' rravt~ Youn~ 1':::;::::=============~ . t d.unp..:r on D:1yton \Tony Sunk\· ~ IJ held to bc~.·n -;c,·~.·n .tnJ w.1s .wcrJgi ng 19 .J poinb, w.1~ 0-for-7 in th~.· Stop In And S ec 'l first lulf. " To ny St.llllcy rook so m e tough .;;hots, .md WL' g:t)t t h ~. .· rdmu nd-.," S!Jy ~;ud: "We 111.1dc ~n m c lHg pL1y., .md 111 :1J~..· fr~..·~..·- t h ro\\'~ down t il l.' litrctch.Th;n \ ''"lut ' Sales Repre s ent a tiv e Larry Sc~~y -· ynu\·L· g:nr w ,to on thL' nud" r- M.ir,h.li t Cn.Kh (;,reg Wlmc hopes ro '"" iH> tc.1m r.rnk,·d rn the I.He>t polls. Senior Citizen Stev e Riffle , aucket "truck JONES' Discount TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631•CHESHIRE, OHIO .'t~\11\ • Top '~~~~~"g "Tim i> ·'huge win ior u,:·wh ite saiJ. ··The basEast St a te Stree t ·.·Phone (1 40) 593-667 1 ,'f1,e11' "a\ kctball 'vorld chdn·t think th.rt we could win here. Athens , Ohio 45 ?01 20 Yrs. Exp .• Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones but we dtd ." II _____~~~~~~~~~~~~~JL _!!!~E~d~l~m~a~t~e~s__________J Dayton 's Yu ama Holland htt a jumpe r wit h sewn I" seconds left to bring Dayton to within rwo, but Now Renting Mars holl was abk to su rvive the Flyer press and ran ________ w wm. "The key is we got al1ead and didn't turn th e ball over," W hit\: sa id. "We were fortunate tu gt·t out of here ahve. They're really hard tO beat at home." Marshall took control of the ga me with about 11 mintttes left by penetrating Dayton's defense and pou nding the ball inside.JR.Va nH oose had lS,and Latece Williams added 11 for the T hu ndering Herd (3- 1). Holland had 20 points for Dayton (2-3), but the Flyers shot only 43 percent fro m the floo r - 38 percent in the second half to Marshall's 45 percent. Dayton outrebounded Marshall 39-36, but the Flyers had 16 turnovers and we re only 3-for- 16 fro m the 3-point line rn the seco nd half. "We didn't play well in any phase of the game," Dayton Coach O liver Purnell said. 'T m fr ustrated that we're not putting togethe r a complete game right now. We didn't sho~t ' the ball well, and we took some bad shots." ,~ "Coming down the stretch, it's still anybody's game," Purnell said." We co uldn 't come up with the big stop, and we didn't come up with the loose ball or get the rebound when we needed to." Mmholl went into a ftt!l-court press or' .the . game's start, hoping for .1 rep eat of Dayton's A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 DEPDYSAG .PAR7S · All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 . 740-887-G383 Hfi(ILIJt~~'~ "' EXCfiVfiTitt(i Hauling e Limestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Services wrnovl'r- plagued X2-75 loss to Cim:lmutl or) Wednesday. The teoms c·.x,changcd !toads nim· times 111 the fim half. with Dayton on top at ho lftilllc .1.1.1~ . < But Mar ~ h .1 ll c.u nt.• ou r .. t ro ng 111 the .. ~..·co nd h.1lf .md built ,\ mrh.:-point k·.1d \Yr rh J:.)O rt·m.tinlllg .. I >own by c~.1-j(, wrtb 2:3.1 kft, N.Ht: (;I'L'l' ll l11t two fret.• rhrnw.;, to dr.tw DJ\'ton to w1thin fi\'1.' MJnh.tll mr'i<;L·d J .1-pmn~ ;nre mpL. D :1yt o r~ n:bnundt•d, :m d R .1111nd Marsln ll \Cored on ,1 dn vt· to tht• hoop to rut th~· M.u·o:; Ju ll k.td w ... t hn.·~: \\'r.c h I I~ ldr I J.:3\lt t!J l· r-J-.:t.'l''i COI!)Jr ,l't Pi:t:rrOllh' ,\1.rr~!J.t!J. ]n ,JJ"~ th t.· rr -(• •l'lli \ [l'rt _c, ht (740) 992·3470 Oiler's Deer Shop (740) 742~2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. r Advertise in this spac·e for s1oo per month. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy1 Ohio 22 yn. Locnl s. WHAT HAPPIN'I D, PAW HOW DID TH' SPADES DO ALL ? ··- BIPA~TISAN CElt~ A~ THE BORN LOSEIJ BIG NATE -rou ,.,.,,.,.,. lCE . ! IT'S CHIP'. 'IRFlCT CHOP' CHIP' CHif'. Ct11P'. Ct\11"! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Rutland, Ohlo Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm 20% off Lhru Christmas Antiques & Collectables SyraC11st, OH NOW OPEN PainstHias &Jerusalem Cherry Open Dally I0·4 Closed Su~day1 740·992·5776 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 'II i.l PEANUTS HAVEN'T 'l(OU HEARD? THE 5CJ.l00L 50ARD'HA5 CANCELED YOUR C>IRtSTMA5 PLAY.. • 1ness / } s mont ., \. . . ow:-as .~ one \ " --·s .··' 78 W••• wolf Buzzing sound _ Back-lo-school 18 Noshed 20 They're olle1> mo. spare! _ 12 Dennla Weaver 21 Snoozing . ~TV llrles 22 Landed 13 Ms. Sumac property 23 Type ol pump 24 Brother ol • -· , Jacob 25 Ship's pole 27 Rotate , . 2e Speeds . , • 29 Ivy League. , 11 9 Pertly fermented grape lulce ' 2 NT Pass 4NT 7• East Pass school A}l pass WI-IAT?! IT WAS TOO CONTROVERSIAL Opening lead: t Q PHILLIP ALDER All brid ge magaz ines aim !I squarely at tournament players. Is i' . thi s because no one else wiII buy • bridge publicati ons? If something ! for social players was produced , would yo u -- if yo u fit into thi s cat egory -- subscribe? Even·ihe one 12-page newslet·te r I receive each mo nth , " Mike Lawrence & Edith McMullin 's 020, 99er & 299er Champions' News letter," is directed at dupli NUi5. cate de votees. (Those strange numbers refer to masterpoints, whi ch playe rs win in toumaments and which are sometimes used to stratify events.) •• In thi s deal suppli ed by 1'2.-4 Lawrence, yo u are in seven hea rts. After sho win g a minor tw o-s uiter by overcalling two nor;;:::;;::;::::? ,., 'f\~tt% ""~ trump , West leads the diamond qu een: kin g, four (whew!), two . C.f\f>.D' 01'1 \1-\E How would yo u continue? e>rw.ot of North jud ged well. Despite LI FE. I havi ng just 10 hi gh·c·ard points, t\e had onl y three losers, give n the 10-card-or-better heart fit. If trumps are 3-0 , you're history. But if they' re 2- 1, you can claim if you are ca reful. Doubl e-dumm y (with a ll 52 cards visibl e), you can do loi s of tlrin gs. But th e ri ght approach i.s to sta1t by drawing trumps ending in the dummy. Then you take the diamond ace, ruff a di amond, cash the club ace, and crossrutf in lhe minors for a whil e. After your thi rd club ruff in the dummy, the las t low di amond will be a winn er. Your 13 tri cks will be one spade, two top hearts, three diamonds, one club , three club ruffs in the dummy, and three diamond ruffs • in hand . · The newsletter is $3 5 for one year or $60 for tw o years. Send yo ur check 10 Edith McMullin , HOW COULD IT· BE 301 2 Memory Lane , Silver CONTROVERSIAL' I DtDN 1T Sprin g, MD 20904 . EVEN UNDERSTAND IT ~ France • .. ~ 44 Semester 46 He has "will"' power 47 52 Narrow ~· • · Inlet ' .. ~ 53 UK time < ... .., .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebri ty Cipher cryptograms are cre ated from quotations by lamous people. past and ·: present. EaCh letter in the ciphe r stands for another. ., • ~: Today's clue: Y equals N 'T LHYOWM IV XHM OPTI ITZUAE X. HIWXHAA Tl OWHZ LTY ·-' ·. XWBHRIW HZWSTBH'I VAEZUTB ( .R . I .' OV • FHZW. ' OWHZ . ' • ZHYHFWS) OVZ AHIVSMH PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "I packed pineapples at a local cannery in Honolulu; ·~ .. but you got very liUie applause." -· Bette Midler, o n he r early days. '::~:~;~' 0 S© R4UlA- ~ t..trs· Rearrange 14~o4 •. WOlD GAM I loy CIAT R. POUAN le«en of the lour rcrambled -d• bo· I If--T--1·r I I I _•--m. low to form four *lmple words. FEENDI I .' 'I rII NALGD _,A.._,.X_C-rl..--.Y ..--ll:_~' l 1 .. ~ I. I. l. . I found out th e rent and mort- . gages are out of sight My fnend r--------_,calls his one bedroom nat a highM0 T M I C 'rise because of the --- • • rent ~-.,~arr-l.;_,lr-:,lr--.1.-s~ . 0 11.-l..-L.--l.'-.J.-.1.--J. 8 • Complete the chuckle. quoted . by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Placid - Depth · Peony - Iodine· D!Dnot NEED The unemployed fellow wante d a ne w car He was turn ed down for a loan . He was told th at he couldn ·t borrow money for th1ngs he 01 D net NEI-:0 . DECEMBER 4 t. 'Birthday SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone with whom you're in volve d today mi ght not do thin gs as you wou ld do the m, hut that's okay . This person could demonstrate to you a far better way of pe1fonning you r tasks . .... • F l rst~rate (2wds.) '·' ; 48 "Picnic" · author · • •·· so Oblaln "· 'Your tim es cause yo u 10 waffl e in uncertainty, today you won't buckl e und er pressure. Yo u' ll be glad you stayed the co urse, because it co uld la ke yo u far. LEO (Jul y 23 -Aug. 22) It ·won 't necessaril y take a whole lot of money for you to have a good · tim e today. Be1n g with good fri ends wh o enjoy th oug ht -provokin g conversati on is what wi ll fill the bill. VIRGO (A ug. 23 -Scpt. 22) Peo pl e wr th whom you're in volved today could l1avc much more to offer th an yo u realize . You mi ghl get invited into a good deal so meo11e a lready has go ing . LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 >Rely on your log ic today, but do n't di sco unt any hunches youmighl get. Commo n sense coupled wilh insig ht can make for a dy namite co mbination in bringi ng abmu success . ~ 42 Diet. entry ··· · 43 "Help," in ".. IMONDAY make a new fr iend of someo ne who was, at best, a reluctant coll· tri butor. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)' Although you may or may not be too adroit at managing your reso urces , today the opposite will be true. Through yo ur dealin gs, you mi ght.attain something quite ni ce for yo ur home. ARI ES (March 21 -Aprii 19) Yo u're especiall y observant and analytical tod ay in assessing matters as they unfold . If yo u use these qualities in positive ways, Lady Luck will jump on board and make things better. TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) An endeavor in whtch you' re in volved mi ght give signals today that it's . even more promi sing th an you've led yo urself to believe . Reassess lhe development and see where it lakes you. GEMI NI (May -21-June 20) Concenlmte on objecti ves that promi se lo provi de you wi th great once th ey' re grati ficati on achieved. You have what it takes today to ac hi eve somethin g qui te worthwhile. CA NCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) Whereas challenges ca n so me- . disease : : BY Sentinel Tuesday, Dec . 5,, 2000 The success factors in your chart look exce pti onall y hopeful in the year ahead. You're likely to generate more interest in your endeavors, fin9in g it easier to ac hi eve yo ur aims. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) It could be your Iuck today to get team ed up with someone who really knows lhe ropes of the game. With what she or he brin gs to the team effort could make Y0\1 a winner. Astra-Graph year aheaCI pfedicti ons make great Chri stmas stocking stuffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for eac h lo Astro-Graph , c/o thi s newspaper, · P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stati on, New York; NY 101 58. B~ sure to state, the Zodi ac-signs you desire. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something. that is usuall y quite difficult for you will run smoothl y, and you' ll accomplish your aim with relati ve ease. Much of it wi II be du e to your positive att itutle. AQUA RI US (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) The splendid way in which you deal with peopl e will tle in full' operation today. in fac l: you could :. 31 Tried 33 Remarkable •·• person , 38 Malaga Mrs.• • 40 Army oHlcer, ' familiarly . .. · 41 Plant ·., Source of news WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 . West ·N orth To get a current weather report, check the SHADE' RIVER AG. SERVICE '' 6 Roman seven • ~f 740·992·2269 IT FELL OUT MY SLEEVE THAT? • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal HILL'S SELF STORACE '::=======~.!::===~~===~ BARNEY "Ahead "In service" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T. M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb . SR325, Langsville, OH . 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes s· x 1o· to 10' x 30' · Ho~,ars 7:00AM· 8 PM South 1. Bill Slack 241 Salem St. 0 out the clock • Patio & Pordo Decks Free Estimates ov.24-Dec.24 UNIQUE OLDIES Day" 5 Carpel Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South BARR'S NURSERY w1th putting Stanlr.::y. ,,·ho h.H.i ••••••• N with rootball Delivery Available Call992-7785 lnout • 2 4 "- - Clear •AJ863 __________..... Camptittl Anllblt • Propene Avlllablt Webster 36 Depoalt 37 Type or curve 39 Upllghl 40 Less dense 42 Computer •A1 07 63 Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. I Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark CHRISTMAS TREES 34 Large amounts 35 Boone or • Q 5 • 4 • Q 5 • AQ • Now Gtrott• • lltdti<GI I PMaWog • Roof!ag '- Guttan • Vhlyl ~ & Pllhlllnt Wagon Rides on Weekends s.u-. Made • SliCed f or Jmy 45S-potalo 46 ..Ball - .. 1 Spanlah IIIII 49Comefartl1 e Oathe 51 lnatlgdo 10 Dlatanl p l (2 wde.) 12 Potenl 54 Counlelfeltld 14 O.aert llluolon 55 Ualng • 15 Eyelaah stopwetch 16 Pl. oro min. 56 ··--· 17 AU:a man ..... c::ounlerpart 57 "- - Growl In 19 MI. Bombeck Brooklyn" 20 Unnerved 23 Large trucks DOWN 26 Down goddess 1 Totals 27 Timid 30 In good • 2 Part of HOMES working order 3 Undercover cop 32 Perfecl place ACROSS • Q J 10 9 8 • K 10 9 7 2 South Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Skin • Cllt • WTifl!lfd for f rHZtf 992-5479 • J OWner· John Ketchka 992•3505 DEER Processin~ .AlltEL - 23.7-points-J-gamc Jve rage against Dayto n. East • J 10 9 8 7 6 4 3 s • K BRADFORD'S TREE FARM 1·888·521·0916 ~ • L------~~~~~~~~-------1 L~~--------------~--~~==~~ •• West 740-985-3677 ,.~.-. D AYTON, Ohio (AP) -- Marshall's Ta!nar Sby dxdn't sec'm to mind tha t he didn't qtJitc hit hl'.; •K9e 4 2 tAK 765 3 kOBOTMAN Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount Jo'REE ESTIMATES Advertise in this space.fq r $1SO pe ·r m0 n·t h Pomeroy. Ohio ...... acloltloots u I Z~-00 • 2 MYERS TREE SERVICE 1-, 38282 St;,lc Roulc 684 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare .FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 North YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 7/22/fFN Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Quality AT6:30P.M. Main St., POmeroy,OH Paying $80.00 par gal¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 00.50 ""....," COLLEGE HOOPS pmnt ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE Public NotiCI 21185. A depoelt of 0 dollar• will be roqulrod fOr UCh 111 of plall8 and epeclftcallona. Etch bid mual be eccomp~~nled by otther o bid bond In en emount of t 00% of the bid amount with • aurety aetlafactory to tho eforoaeld Malge County Commteelonoro or by cortlflod check, coohlero PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I P 1•nto•r.t your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Public Notice NEA Crossword Puzzle jouOden\ IMOIVIE: Medicine Man (1992} * * A colleague a res earcher's worl< m the Amazon. ., (CCI Run !or Cover ICC) Range ot Moi1!Jl (2000) A woman holds m.racle fof her comatose husband. iCC) �Monday, Decemb'er 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel TO.DAY.'S SCOREBOARD ; Calgaoy Mumesota PRO FOOl B*IJ. San.Jose Natkmll FootbaU LHgue Dallas Ptw"x AFC Eut W l T Ptt. PF PA 10 3 0 769 270 166 M1am1 NY Jets Buffalo lnQianapOI•s New England 9 ' 0 692 267 246 7 6 0 538 243 270 7 6 3 9 Centfll 10 3 9 4 7 6 6 7 310 3 11 Tennessee BallmlOre PtttsblXgh Jacksonvtlle Onc1nna l1 Cleveland West 10 0 769 256 188 0 0 0 0 0 692262 538 253 462 284 231 158 214 137 135 201 272 294 360 0 769 372 256 9 4 0692 409316 57 0 417 283 274 5 6 0 385 246 308 Oakland Denver Kansas Ctty Se att le ~an 3 0 538 334 283 0 250 192 253 1 12 0 077 223 352 01eqo NFC East WLTPctPFPA 9 4. 9 5 7 6 4 9 310 Central N Y G1ants Ph1ladeiph1,1 V..ash1ng ton natta~ Ar.zona 0 0 0 0 0 692 643 538 308 231 253 300 245 249 190 198 214 210 300 366 I I 2 0 846330 267 :o;·MIIl!18SOia Oetrott Tarnpa 8ay l •ret>n Uay ..{l'h•cago b 1 ~264 8 ') 0 25 1 B 50 615320 204 6 7 0 462 277 268 310 0 23 1169 301 • West ~!?N Orleans Sl LVUI'::o _;Huhna B 5 0 615 279 245 8 5 0 615 439 383 6 7 0 462 257 221 San Frar 5 8 0 385 335 353 sw .l!l{lfll fl 3 11 0 2 1-1 216 377 ~ cfiPcMd otayoff "POl 22 58 19 54 79 71 Rutgers 77. James Madtson 68 Seton HaM 83 La Salle s.4 PKitic Dlvlekln 15 5 3 0 J3 68 14 7 3 t 32 70 49 52 6 6 0 32 72 63 Sa>na 84. Cle-nd S1 79 St 8o01venture 91 , Fla InternatiOnal 65 St Francis. Pa 67, Mount St Mary 's, Mel s.t S1ony Br- 79, Army 68 Tennessee 79, West Virg~rna 78 6 12 7 15 13 6 4 • 1 LOS Angeles 12 9 6 0 30 91 81 · 9 t2 4 3 25 72 89 Anaheim Two poinls for a w1n , one pomt for a lie and overt•me loss S.turday 't 01mea Wastungton 2, Bostor1 0 Ottawa 5. Ptuladelphla 3 Montreal 1 , Calgary 1 , Ire Toronto 8, N Y ~angers 2 Tampa Bay 3. Detroit 0 Butta~ 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 2, Cotumbus 1 St LOUIS 5, Floftda 2 Dallas 5, Phoenix 2 Vancouver S, Edmonton 2 Los Angeles 3, M tnnesota 2 Sunday's Qamea New Jersey 1, N Y Islanders 1, 11e Ottawa 2, Carolina 0 Colorado 6, N Y Rangers 3 Chicago 5, Columbus 0 San Jose 3, Edmonton 3 t1e AMhe1m 4. Los Angeles 0 Mondly'a G1mes Bosron at Atlanta , 7 30 p m Flonda at Toron to , 7 30 p m San Jose ar Ca lgary, 9 p m Nashvtlle al Vancouo,~er, 10 p m Tue~ay 't Gamet P111sburgh at Ottawa . 7 p m Buffalo a! Montreal, 7 30 p m Colorado at New Jersey, 7 30 p m Anaheim at St lOUIS, 8 p m ICOLLEGE FOOIIiALLI The AP Top 25 The Top Twenty FIVe teams 1n The Associated Press college !mal regula r season footoall poll w1th hrs!·place votes .n parentheses· records through Dec 2 total points based on 25 pornts lor a first· place vote through one pomt for a 25th-place vole and rank.1ng 1n the prev1· ous poll · W·L Pis. Pvs 1 OklahOma (67) 12-0 1 768 1 10·1 1 693 2 2 M1am1 (3) 11·1 1 640 3 3 Florida St (1) 4 Washtngton 10-1 1 571 4 10· 1 1 473 5 5 Or9gon Sl 10-1 1 396 6 6 V•rgmta Tech 10·2 1 349 7 7 Flonda 9-2 1 207 9 8 Oregon 9-2 1 160 10 9 Nebraska 10 Notre Dame 9·2 1 086 11 11 Kansas St 10 3 1 084 8 12 Texas 9-2 941 12 13 TCU 10· 1 867 13 14 Purdue 8-3 810 14 15 Georg1a Tech 9·2 803 17 16 Clemson 9·2 776 15 17 MIChigan 8·3 754 16 Hl Nor1hwestern ...• 8-3 553 19 19 Oh1o St 8·3 481 20 20 Auburn 9-3 450 18 21 Tennessee .8·3 366 21 22 LOUISVIlle , 9·2 232 22 23 Colorado St 9·2 198 23 24 Georgia . 7-4 110 24 10-1 84 25 25 Toledo Others rece1vrng votes Texas A&M 59, South Carolina 42, WISCOnSin 28, MISSISSippi 23, Iowa St 22, Mississippi St 15 , LSU 14 Atr Force 10, Boise St. 7, N.C. State 3 Thursday's Games Mrnnesota 24 De trorl 17 Sunday's Games Seattte10 Atonta 10 t>.t.anu 33 Bvllalo 6 Carol n,1 It) S t LOUIS 3 NY Grants 9 Wash1ngton 7 CnKmnat 24 Anzona 13 DeniJer 38 NeW Orleans 23 Tampa Bay 27 Dallas 7 Pttlsbu rgh 2 1 Oa kland 20 Tennessee 15 Ph1ladelph1a 13 San Franctsco <1 5 San D1ego 17 NY Jets 27 lndtanaoolis t7 Jacksonv1lle 48 Cleveland 0 Gr~en Bay ?8 C h1cago 6 Open 8alttmore Monday's Game Kansas Ct ty at New England 9 p m Sunday, Dec . 10 Oetro1t at Green Bay 1 p m Nev. Eng land at Ch1cago 1 p m San D1eqo at Bal11more t p m li'lmpa Bay at Mtam1 1 p m Ca rolma at Kansas Clly I p m Pittsburgh at N Y Gtants, I p m Anzona at Jacksonville I p m C1nc1nnatl at Tennessee 1 p m Phtladelph~a at Cleveland, 1 p m Seattle at Denver, 4 05 p m Wash1ngton at Dallas. 4 15 p m M1nnesota at St LOUIS ~ 15 p m New Orle ans at San Franctsco 4 l5 p m N Y Jets at Oakland. 8 35 p m Open Atlanta Monday, Dec. 11 Buffalo at lnd1anapohs 9 p m Colhtge Football Scores PRO HOOPS EAST Delaware 47 , Lehigh 22 Navy 30, Army 28 W1dener 61 Spnngf1etd 27 National Basketball Association SOUTH Eastern Conterence AtlantiC Drvision W L 14 2 11 7 8 9 7 10 7 11 6 11 4 14 Central Division ChMIOIIt> 11 7 CleVeland 9 7 loronto 9 1 Detroit 8 9 nd1ana I 9 MIIWalJkCC 7 10 Atlanta 4 13 --:hiCAgo 2 14 Western Conference Midwest 01v1sion Ptlrladelph•a NewYork Bos10n M1am1 Orlando New Jersey Wnsrungton Pet GB 875 611 4 471 6 1/2 41 2 7 112 389 8 353 8 1/2 11 222 511 563 >53 1 471 2 112 3 43" 412 3 1/2 235 6 1/2 125 8 W L PC1 GB Utah 13 4 765 S <~n A11111n10 11 5 688 1 1/2 Oortas 11 7 611 2 112 OenvPr G 8 529 4 Haustor' 9 8 529 MlrnP <;Qt,1 9 8 529 4 7 Vancouver 6 11 353 , ~8CifiC DIVISIOn Sacrarnr;nto ' 11 4 733 1f2 t A Ld)',ers 13 5 722 f hot-nx 11 S 688 1 12 7 632 1 112 Portland Seiltlt." 9 10 474 4 112 , Jlclen State 5 13 278 8 5 13 278 8 L A hpper':i Saturday's Games Atlanta tOt M1lwaukee 94 Charlo1te 9~ Utah 89 Pn1IMelph1a 112 Cleveland 78 Orlando 95 New Jersey 74 New York 100 M1rnesota 90 \'11arm 93 Wash1ngton 90 ?or! land 96 .Houston 85 Jenvcr 103 Sea ttle 92 Dallas 97 Golden State 78 Sundav 's Games Boston 96, L A Clippers 87 M ·J~,au kee 92 lnd1ana 80 San Antonio 97 Vancouver 79 Detro1t 93 Wash1ngton 87 Phoerw.: 84 Por11and 79 Seattle 118 Golden Sta te 102 I A Lalo;ers 99 Dallas 97 Monday's Games L A Chppers at New York 7 30 p m Phtladetph•a at Denver 9 p m Tuesday's Games New Jersey at 1nd1ana I p m M1amr at Atlanta 7 30 p m Boston at Orlando 7 30 p m Cha rl otte at Cleveland 7 30 p m C!Hcago at Mumesola. 8 p m San Antomo at Sacramento , 8 p m Dallas at Houston 8 30 p m Toronto at Ulnh 9 p m De troit at va ncouver 10 p m Ph1ladetph1a at L A Lakers. 10 30 p m ' National Hockey League Eastern Conference Atlantic: Division T Ol P18. GF GA N"!w .Jersey 1;2 8 5 0 ;?9 Pll tsburgh 12 9 3 1 28 N.Y Hangprs 13 14 0 0 26 Phtladelphla 11 11 4 0 26 NY l<;laMero; 7 12 4 2 20 Northeast Dtvision OltCJwa 15 7 4 0 34 foronlo 14 1 3 ? 31 RIJHiliG '3 8 ? 1 29 Momma I 9 1S :1 0 ?I Rr sto•1 8 13 1 2 2 1 Sou theast DIVISIOn lf,<IS'Hn9 t,Jf' ~, 10 I) 1 25 r n 111,<1 t 0 11 'I 1 24 l,ilr~lll B.w I 12 2 ::,0 ;>? ,'J! 1r1!,1 I 10 6 1 ;'>1 I lrl J:l <, 11 •I l 1R Western Conference Ce ntral OIVISIOn W l T OL Pts I 1011 1 I .\ I 0 J7 O•Jtr'JII 1•3 rJ 1 (' J5 IJ,1ShVllli;! 1J 1/) ~ 1 26 I 111Ulf'l0 \() 11 ? ? ?4 ( OlJIITl! IJ, IR 1 1 1fj Nor thwest 0 1\l tslon I I( '•''' •1 f' ll 11 ' ' 0 63 68 96 71 71 84 84 67 69 61 59 61 A? 61 90 62 58 7·1 113 69 69 '){) 76 f)6 GF GA 8:? <16 86 75 6? 63 69 78 SO 88 W1 ';~ 'n ~~ l? A3 lP ·11 TJ ! 83 73 90 64 57 .tt:} MIDWEST Mount Un1on 32, Wittenberg 15 W1nona St 43 Missoun Western 41 . 30T SOUTHWEST c 20T Wake Forest 66 S Carolina St 55 William & Mary 65, The C1tadel 62 Wnght St 84 Tennessee St 74 MIDWEST Bowl•ng G reen 92 Duquesne 77 Copptn Sl 63 Alabama St 62 Oetrod 91 Murray St 64 Evansville 74 . Butler 73 ltl1nols 76 , Kansas St 56 lnd ·Pur lndpls 78 , Mrddle Tennessee 70 lnd1ana 85, S IllinOIS 63 tnd1ana St 76, AustJn Peay 70 Loutsrana Tech 70. Bradley 67, OT Marshall 6 7, Dayton 65 Mra:mi (OhiO) 56 , Wis.-Green Bay 42 MIChigan St 97, Ill ·ChiCago 53 MISSOUri 78, Tei(8S-Pan Amertean 57 N Iowa 54 . Jackson St 49 North Tel(as 111 Texas A&M-Corpus Chnstt 102 Northwestern 83, MVSU 62 Oakland Mich. 7t Chicago St 57 Oh1o 77, N1agara 64 OhiO St 90, E Kentucky 44 Purdue 79 Appalachian St 65 SW MISSOUri St 77, Sam Houston St 61 Sarnt LOUIS 80, Idaho 41 Toledo 84. George Mason 75 UMKC 67, S Utah 47 Valparaiso 77 N C -W1Im1ngton 69 W1scons1n 61 , Xav1er 46 SOUTHWEST ArKansas 74, Memphts 68 Baylor 54, Ark -Little RoCk 51 E llhno1s 86, Arkansas St 67 N Carolina A& T 75 , Texas Southern 57 Oklahoma St 77, UNLV 69, OT Rrce 60, Lama r 53 SMU 87. Tulane 58 TCU g1, Texas-San AntoniO 80 Texas 90 SW Texas 60 Texas Tech 54, Stephen F Austin 5·1 Youngstown St 63. Oral Roberts 62 FAR WEST Anzona 101, St. Marys, Cal 41 Anzona St. 80, BYU 52 Bo1se St. 76 Portland 69. OT Cat Poty·SLO 99, N Anzona 97 Cal St -Fullerton 79 , Notre Dame. Catit 64 E. Washmgton 71 , San Jose. St 62 Georgta Tech 72, UCLA 67 Gonzaga 86. washington 74 Idaho St 71, Loyola Marymounl 68 Montana 68, SE Louis1ana 59 Navy 64, A1r Force 62 New Melo:lco 75 W Kentucky 57 Oregon ·91 , Massachusetts 76 San Otego 82 Oregon St 71 San Diego St 91 Sp;cramento S( 69 San FranCISCO 90, Fresno St 89. 20T Southern Cal 65 Utah 60 Stanford 86, Long Beach St 63 UC lrvme 56 , Callfornta 52 UC Santa Barbara 57, Westmo nt 50 , OT UTEP 92, New Mei(ICO St 82 NW Okla hom a 42. Northwestern. Iowa 7 Okla homa 27 . Kansas St 24 FAR WEST Bloomsburg 58 , UC Dav1s 48 Geo rget own, Ky 28, Ca rroll. Monl 21 Montana 34 RICtunond 20 UNLV 34. Haw an 32 [ COUEGE HOOPS I The AP Women's Top 25 The top 25 teams m The Associated Press women s college basketball poll , wtth ftrst-place votes 10 parentheses reco rds througn Dec 3 total po1nts based on 25 po1nts lor a IJrst-ptace vote through one pomt for a 25th -place vote and last w.eek s rank1ng W·l Pts. Pvs. 4·0 1.000 1 1 Connec\tcul (40) 5·0 960 2 2 Tennessee 3 Duke 9 0 910 3 6·0 885 4 4 Notre Dame 5-2 605 7 5 Georg1a 7-1 803 6 6 Purdue 4-0 736 8 7 Iowa Sl 4-0 700 10 8 Texas Tech 9 Ru tgers 3·1 690 5 10 Oregon 4-0 612 12 11 Au burn 7-0 484 14 12 LOUISiana Tech 6·2 471 9 13 Penn St 3-3 401 11 14 MISSISSIPPI St 4· 1 399 16 15 Oklahbma 3-2 387 19 16 Stanlord 5- 1 383 17 17 LSU 3·3 32<1 15 16 SW MI SSOUri St 3·2 320 13 19 Xav1er 5·0 315 21 20 FlOrida 6-0 221 21 NC Sta le 41 219 22 18 22 WiSCOnSin 3·3 209 23 Vanderb1l1 , 5· 1 181 23 24 V1rg 1nia 5-3 148 20 25 Texas 7·1 98 Others recerv1ng votes Boston College 89, Utah 40. lnd1ana 30 V!rg1n1a Tech 28 Old Domtn1on 20, Baylor 13, UAB f1. Southern Cal tO , Arrzona 9, MISSISSippi 9, St Mary's, Cal 8, Alabama 7, Southern Mtss 7, Colorado St 6 C reighto~ 6, M1Ctugan 6 Nebra ska 6 , Buffalo 5, Kansas 5. TuiJne 5. Villanova 4, Memphis 3 . Oh10 St 1, IllinoiS 2, New Mex1co 2, UNLV 2, Kent S: 1, Nor1h C arolina 1, San Franc1sco 1 PREP HOOPS TVC Boys Eastern 58, Nelsonville-York 45 Nelsonville-York 20 10 8 7 45 14 ~ 58 Eastern 7 18 19 Nelsonv,lle-Vork - Jasper Bateman 2 2 0· 0 10 Blake Kline 0 0·0 0, B1lly W1lllamson 0 0· 0 0, Ryan Horrocks 4 4 0·0 20, Cory Dexter 2 2·2 6 Gary Edwards 0 0·2 0 Steve Blair 1 1 1· 1 6 Luke Katterhennch 0 0-0 0. Rocky Harkliss 1 1·2 3 Totals 10 7 4·7 45 Eastern - Josh Kehl 0 0·0 0, Garrett Karr 0 2 2·5 8, Chns Lyons 1 1 2-4 7 Joe Brown 9 5" 11 23 . Brad Brannon 1 2·5 4 Brent Buckley 0 0·0 0, Matt Stmpson 4 1·2 9, Chad Nelson 3 1· 2 7 Totals 18 3 12-20 58 Aebounds-N·Y 27 (Horfock s 10). EHS 35 (Brown 11) Ass1sts - N-Y 11 (Bateman 4) EHS 16 (Brannon 5) Steals- N·Y 5 (Bateman , Kline 2), EHS 12 (Lyons3) Turnovers - N-Y 15 EH S 30 Fostor~a 94, Carey 76 ~ Frankt0f1 Adena 62, POfttmOU1h W. 57 Franklin 63, Carlisle 58 Franklin Heights 91 , Cols. SOUth 87, OT FrankMn-Monroe 73, Dixie s.4 I Fredencktown 78, Creslfine 72 Ft Jenn.ngs 64, Defiance AyeriVIIIe 53 0No High School Olrle Bl-11 IIIIUnlly'l _ , , . Akt Hobin 58, Louisville Aquinas 37 Alllonco 70. Rovonno SE !i3 Amhtrlt.Steele 74, Obeffin 57 Arcadia SS, 'Fostoria St Wendelrn 28 Fl Recovery 69, Union Ci1y' Miniulnowa Valtey 53 Gates Mills Hawken 67, Hudson WAA 65 Geneva 71 , Orwell Grand vane~ 55 Grandview 46, llber1y Union 34 Haviland Wayge Trace 73, Delta 53 Heath 48, Johnstown-Monroe 47 , OT Hilbard Carby 68, Grove City 44 Hotgate 59, LetpSIC 52 Huber Hts. Wayne 52, Vandalia Butter 60 Jefferson Area o47 , Ft. LeBouet (Pa .) o42 JeromesvtHe Hillsdale 77 , Sullivan Black A1ver 56 Jotlnsrown Northndge 60, Marion Pteasant 45 Kenton R1c;tge 71 , St Paris Graham 51 Kidron Cent Chr 59. A5hland Mapteton 30 Lakota E 56, Miamisburg 52 Lakota W 73, Mason 63 Lancaster 65, Chillicothe 41 uma Cent Cath 51 , Lima Bath 40 Lima Perry 89 A•dgemont 67 Logan Elm SS Hamler Patnck Henry 42 Loram Admiral King 69, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 46 Lou1svrlle 71 , Navarre Fairless 42 Ludlow 43, Ctn St Bernard 40 Mace'aon1 a Nordon ia 64 , Gates Mitis G 1lmour 51 Malvern 48 E Can 41 Maple Hts 52 Cia JFK 32 Maumee Valley Counlry Day 72 , Cle Luther· an E 64 Mentor 91 , Wrlloughby South 66 Middletown 94. Belmont 66 Middletown Fenw1ck 69, Waynesville 61 Middletown Madison 65 . Cin Deer Par1t 56 Milan Edtson 88, Anrca Seneca E 46 Mt11ord 61 , Loveland 54 Mtllbury lake 62 Tiffin Calvert 49 M1llersport 65, Hemlock Mtller 64, 20T Mtnerva 91 , Streetsboro 69 Minster 73 Spencerv1tte 46 Mowrystown Whiteoak 65, E Clinton 41 N Lima S Range 65 Leetonia 52 Napoleon 67, Sherwood Farrvrew 56 New CarliSle Tecumseh 53 , Spring. Catholic 36 New A1egel 53, Vanlue 48 Newark 61 , Tot. Rogers 34 Newbury 50 , Gartteld Hts 43 Newcomersrown 80 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 76, OT Old Fort 55, Oregon Cardinal Stntch 42 Orrvtlle 58 Akr Covenlry 43 Ottawa H1lls 59 , Edon 49 Otlawa-Gtandorf 59 , Miller C1ty 48 Pandora·Grlboa 77 , Allen E 46 Philo 66, Gahanna Lincoln 52 P1ckenng ton 57, Mount Vernon 43 Port Chnlon 56, Norwalk St. Pau148 ReedSVIlle Eastern 58, Nelsonville-York 45 Reynoldsburg 65 , Parma Heights Holy Name 54 Rrchmond Date Southeastern 63 , W Un1on 38 Rockford Parkway 73. Ansonia 53 Aossfoid 78, Oak HarbOr 73, 30T S Charleston SE 70, Spring, Shawnee 59 Sandusky St. Mary's 74, Fostona St Wen· debn 5 1 Spring. Cath Cent. 38 New Gar1isle Tecum· seh53 Spring S 45 , Hamilton 38 Steubenville 82, Ed1son 67 Strasburg-Franklin 66, Rittman 50 Strongsvi11e 68 North Olmsted 50 Sugar Grove Berne Union 72, Cols World Harvest 47 Sugarcreek Garaway 76, Toronto 41 Swanton 48 Sylvanta Southview 47 · Temple Chrislian 74 Tol Emmanuel Baphst 58 Ttpp City Bethel 77, Spnng . NW 40 To! Libbey 86, Cle GlenvJII8 66 Tol Maumee Valley 72. Cle His. Lutheran East 64 Tot Scot! 70, E Cle Shaw 61 Tal. St John's 64, Fremont Ross 53 Troy 54, Greenville 34 Van Wert Llncolnview 79, 01toville 89 Warrensville 99, Cle John Hay 56 Washington C H 67. Jamestown Greenvrew 32 Washmgton C H Miami Trace 62, Albany Alexander 42 waynesf1eld·Goshen 84 , Fellctty 58 Wel1mgton 62 , lake R1dge Academy 41 Weltsv•lte 77 , Bowerston Conorton Valley 51 Wfle•~'~rv t l1e Nonh 61 . Cots Mtfllin 60 Atehbokl74, Haviland Wayne T1ace 46 36 19 Bowerston Conotton Valley 58, Bridgeport Caldwel167. Buckeye Trail 50 Can. Cent Cath. 70, Youngs Aayen 63 can GlenOak 63, Uniontown Lake 19 Can. Helitage 36, North Coast Chr. 27 Can. S 31 , Alliance Mart1ngt0n 29 Carey 61 , Fostoria 45 Carrotlton 46, Mil18fVa 44 Castalia Margaretta 83, Port C!1nton 41 Celina 38, New Bremen 36 Cin. Country Day 38, New A1chmond 32 Cin F)nneytown 4, , Cln St Bernard 22 Cin. Glen Este 67, C1n. Turp1n 65, 20T C1n. Hamson 58, Gin Nor1nwest 51 Cin Landmark 50, Calvary Chr 47 Cin. Mariemont 43 , Ctn Purcell Manan 28 C1n McAuley 40 , Lakota w 39 Gin. Princeton 72, Seton 70 Cin. Aoger Bacon 66, Cin Withrow 30 Gin Wmton Woods 52, Amelia 47 Cle JFK 58, Medrna 52 Cle. VASJ 74 , Garfield Hts 39 Clyde 69, Sandusky St Mary 's 59 Col. School For G1rls 59. Shaker Hts. Hath· away Brown 43 Col wettmgton 81 , North Aidgev111e Lake Rtdge 28 Coktwater 46, AllenE 38 Copley 62, Tallmadge 56 Crooksville 78, W Musk(ngum 52 Cuyahoga FallS CVCA 63 , Akr Elms 26 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 46, North· western 38 Day. Cham1nade·Jutienne 88, Dav Patter· eon 22 · Day. Chr. 52. Lemon-Monroe 44 Day. Jefferson 37, Aidgev•lle Chr 20 Oay MeadOwdate 59 , Day Northridge 55 DeGraff Riverside 62. lnd1an lake 49 Dresden Tri·Valley 40, MCConnelsville Mar· gan 32 · Elyria Cath . 58, Garfield Hts Tnnity 46 Eucl1d 55, Parma Hts Vallev Forge 53 Ft Loram1e 55 Russta 45 Ft. Recovery 65, Wapakoneta 32 Gates M1lls Hawken 67, Hudson WAA 30 Gibsonburg 72, Tot Chrlstran 55 Hamler Patrick Henry 60 H1cksvi1le 40 Hanoverton United 68, Magnolia Sandy Hebron Lakewood 55 , GrandviE!w Heights 41 Houston 45, Bolkins 44 Huber Hts Wayne 60, Sprtng N 27 Jackson Cenler 77, Anna 53 Kalida 42, Continental 17 Ktngs M11ts Kings 70, Goshen 54 Lakewood 59, Cleveland Hts 46 Lima Cent Cath. 77, OltaWJ!·Giandor164 lima Perry 55, Ltma Templi Chr1st1an 34 Little Miamt 60. Ci n Norwood 16 Loratn Cath. 48, Wellrngton 37 LOUISVIlle 59 , Canal Fulton NW 55 Mana Stein Manon Local 60, Bath 45 Martms Ferry 34, Staub Catholic 22 Mason 62, C1n. Anderson 24 Massillon Jackson 59, Wooster 56 Massillon Perry 51. North Canton 27 Medina Highland 59, Richfield Revere 43 Mentor 45, Elyna 32 Mentor Chr. 38, Lebanon Chr 23 Mentor Lake Catholic 48, Parma Padua 40 Mtarn Vall 30 Xenta Chr 23 Mtddlatown Chr. 46, Yellow Springs 32 MilfOrd Center Falroanks 64, Ridgemont 39 N Can Hoover 51 , Massillon Perry 27 N . Lawrsburg Triad 62. W liberty Salem 50 N R1dgev111e 44 , Grafton M1dv1ew 33 N Royalton 45, Parma 27 New Albany 70 , Johnslown·Monroe 36 New Lebanon D1x1e 57, Franklin· Monroe 51 New Lexing ton 60, Thornvrlle Shendan 48 New Philadelphia 54. Cambridge 51 Norwalk St Paul 53, Lak8,s1de Danbury 29 Orrv111e 43, Kidron Central Chr 34 Ottoville 67 Linco'nv1ew 57 Parma Hts Holy Name 48. Chardon NDCL Pembei'VIIIe Eastwood 70, Bellelontarna Benjamin Logan 30 Penysburg 42, De11ance 35 Philo .7, MaysVJIKt 40 Poland 69, New Middlelown Spong 24 Rocky 21 Salem 48, Jefferson Area 45 Sandusky Perktns 40, Huron 33 Shaker Hts 79 Lyndhurst Brush 69 SOuthington chatker '!5. P.41neral Ridge 33 Spnng Shawnee 53, Spring Cath. Cent 49 Springboro 65. Be!br- 39 St Henry 59, Greenvrlkt 41 Stow 56, Solon 29 Strongsville 65, North OtmSfe<l 47 Struthers 74, Youngs Chaney 3 1 Sycamore Mohawk 6 1 Plymouth 48 Tol Cent Cath 70, Rndlay 56 Troy 49, M1tton-Unton 37 Twtnsbu'g 53 , Maple Hts 2Ei Uhrichsville Claymont 47, Byesville Mead· owbrook 43 Upper Sandusky 86 Bellevue 52 Upper SCIOIO Valley 46, Paulding 24 Vaneiaha Butler 57 , Si dney 28 Wadswonh 78 , Lodr Cloverleaf 12 Warsaw River V1ew 57, John Glenn 41 . Washmgton C H 61 Newark L1ckmg Valley 51 Washtngton C H M1am1 Tra ce 35 Madison Pla1ns 32 Waynesfield -Goshen 57. Mechamcstlurg 34 W1llard 60. T1N1n Cotumbtan 48 W1iloughby S 60, W•cklille 41 W11m1ngton 64, Lebanon 50 Zanesville Rosecrans 66. Newark Cath 64 , or BASKETBALL National Basketball Aasoclallon BOSTON CELTICS - Placec::t G Chns Herren on the inJured liSt Actrvated G·F Adrran Gnt!1n HOCKEY Natlon•l Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Assigned G Jean-S eba stian G1guere to C JnCJnnalt of the AHL . ATLANTA THRASH ERS-Recall ed 0 Skop1ntsev from Orlando of the IHL Reasstgned C Jauod Skalde to Orlando COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS -Reca lled RW Matt Davtdson tram Syracuse of the AHL Andre~ PHOENIX COYOTES-S•gned AW Claude Lem1eUJt: to a one-year co ntract PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled G R1ch Parent I rom Wtlkes Barre-Scranton of the SAN JOSE SHAAKS-Ass1gned RW Matt Bradley to Kentucky of the AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTN!NG - Achvated RW Alexanc::ter Kharltonov from lllJured reserve Recalled D Kaspars Astashenko 1rom Detroit o1 the IHL. Sent D Sergey Gusev to Delro1t Placed 0 Andrei Zyuz1n on InJured reserve We've got you covereil! The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2156 . ~ ,! .,, ' . ' 55 EAST 55 C1n Elder 70, Galloway Westland 51 Crn Finneytown 70, Cin Northwest 58 C1n Harnson 81 , Ctn. Taylor 55 Crn HillS 82, Lemon -Monroe 47 Cm. La Salle 59, Cln. Colera1n 46 Cm MactMa 79 , C1n N College Hrll 67 Cin Seven Hills 61 , Cin Taft 48 Cm W1nton Woods 56. Cin McN ichOla s 55 Cm Withrow 56. Col East 55 Cte Cent Ca\h 83, Orange 80 Clermo nt NE 56. Ctn Manemont 54 Cols Bexley 57 , West JeHerson 41 Cols Btshop Hartley 85, M1llon·Un1on 76 OT Cots Hanley 85, M11lon Un1on 76 OT Cots St Charles 83 Cols Bnggs 64 Gals Wellinglon 62 N Rldgevtlle Lake A1dge 41 Cols Whets rono 71 . Cols Eas tmoo l 52 Colum bus Grove 62 , Oola Hardm Northern 53 Conneaut 61 , Mad1son 5 1 Day Carroll 57, Fa,rmont .37 Day Colonel Wh1te 75 , Day Jeffe rso n 4 7 Day StebbinS 79 , Enon Greenon 57 Delaware ChrtStian 63 Summtt Statmn L•cklng He1ghts 57 DelphOs Jefferson 80 Antwerp 64 Dublm SCtOIO 67 Gro11eport 41 E liverpool 59 Blackhawk (Pa ) 48 Edgerton 82. Stryker 64 Elyna Open Door 53. Cuyahoga Hi s 50 Eu~ ild 64 W1cklrlfe 62 Fa1rborn 7'7, Yellow Spnnqs 70 Fa1r11eld Un1on 11 New Lcx1ng ton 59 r-----------------, r-----------------, wheel alignment 1 t• . •res .: 1 !$2495 $4995 ! : We will meet or beat any competitor's I 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Battered iri the courtS but not ready to concede defeat, AI Gore is appealing his latest legal setback, a ruling that denied his urgent request for manual recounts in Florida and reaffirmed George W. Bush's slender statewide victory. I and labor may be required on some vehicles. 1 L-----------------~ r----~-~w.nt•-------, 111alntenanc:e 1 package 1 • Service tneluelea up to El quartt 01 Motoreraft aB MW Mocorcraft oil I I IIIIer • Flotale and lntprtet 4 tiraa • Perform multi-point lnapectton: I$4995 l lnapect brake anrem, Check and rill all rtuldl; Ch.ck tnd adJua1 air preaure In allllrea: Vtauaty lnapect exhauat syt:tem; Chectt ope ration ol horn. el<terlor lampa, turn egnllt, and haztrd warning l llghta: check bella and hotea: Check wlndtntetd wiper optrltlon tnapec:t halt ahtft (If equip~ Chtdl arid lubrlet.te atetr!ng, accldental l ln~age and ptrta, where applicable, Dietel vthlel&l ma~ I I 1 I 1 I I advertised price on the some tire. We feature all major brands : Goodyaar, Firestone, General, Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich. Mounting and balancing may be extra I1 I ~-----------------~ r-----------------, 9S 19 I. ad I$ 1 . "They won. We lost. We're appealing," Gore lawyer David Boies said succinctly on Monday after a Florida circuit court judge, N. Sanders Sauls, rejected the vice president's legal arguments point by point. "We've moved one step closer to having this resolved," the attorney added, and Gore advisers said the state's high court could well be the vice president's last stand . ~ile Gore struggled for survival in the presidential race, Bush sought to convey the image of a man increasingly confident of victory. Aides said he would receive his first post-election intelligence briefing fiom the CIA on Tuesday at the governor's mansion in Austin, TeJUs. "I do believe that I have won this electwn," Bush said even before Sauls deflated the Democratic hopes of a breakthrough in the long ca~pa1gn. Motorcraft Fast Lube 1 1 Service includes up to 5 quarts I Motorcratt oil and new Motorcraft oil filter ·I IPertorm Multi-Point Vehicle inspection •I 1Check and fill necessary fluids • All in 291 1minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may be I 1 extra. ~-----------------~ --~ ~~ Cents P OMEROY - Thirtyseven dolls beautifully costumed in plaids, paisleys and plush, silks and satins entered In the dress-a-doll contest of Farmers Bank have been judged and the winners announced. This is the 17th year the bank has sponsored the contest which grves area women an opportuniry SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners approved applications Monday for new programs and reviSed contracts dunng their regular meetmg. The commissioners approved an application for a proposal that would allow the county to enter a Cars to Jobs ptogram that is being implemented in netghboring Gallra County. The program would allow low-income individuals the opportunity to receive low-interest loans so reliable transportation to school or work can be obtained. A permanent revolving loan fund would be created that would enable the purchase and sale of six to eight automobiles each year to ehgtble participants without any additional grant •upport. The automobiles would be purchased from local car dealers only, thus. keeping the money from the program in 'Meigs County. The cost of the project will tot:t.l $98,869. The commisSioners agreed on an application that would exp3nd Sentinel :a Paps Sedlons - 1:1 Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather • Please-Jobs,PIIpAJ Pomeroy Council passes ordinances BY TONY M. ~H SENTINEL NEWS STAFF nance that would restrict the installation or replacement of POMEROY Ordinances any fiber optic cable, telephone pertaining to weight limits, c3ble, television cable, electric· installation of lines and cables, power line, gas hne, water line' reimbursement 'for incarceration and storm or sanitary sewer line expenses, and cemetery fees underground anywhere within were passed the village, mcludby Mollday Co 1111 cil .r Is o 1"' :.' nl ing right of ways Pomeroy Village for streets and tlll <•rdiHtiiiCt' Council alleys, without first jll'ln"Jdill.~ ordiThe obtaining a buildon nance mg permit from rdm/mrsc'PIIi'lll of we~ght limits the village. CXJ't'll.'otCS rt•fcllill,( I<J sets a etght-ton CounCil also inctll'd ratiou (16,000-pound) passed an ordilimit on all nance providing streets 111 the village except for for reimbursement of expense5 state htghways and Mulberry relating to incarceration. It proAvenue. According to the ordi- vides that anyone under lawful nance there w1ll no exceptions arrest or as a penalty after a lawto the limit except for tempo- ful conviction shall reimburse rary written permission granted the village at a rate of $70 for by and obtained from the each day of incarceration. Pomeroy Police Department. An ordinance recognrzing the' Also gtven a third reading and adopted by council was an ordiPleese see CounciL Pllp AJ THE DOLL TREE (Above) - These 37 dolls entered in a dress-a-doll contest will be on display In the lobby of Farmers Bank until Saturday at 1 p.m. when they will be auctioned off with proceeds going to United Fund for Meigs County. Here Joanne Williams and •Tammy Zirkle, co-<:hairs for the bank project, arrange the dolls on ·,'the platformed Christmas tree replica. J')j THE WINNERS (Right)- )lle win· ners In the six costume caW,gories were from the left, Bobbie 'geed of Reedsville, honorable ~tion, 1904; Nancy Shaw, SalemiCimter, character doll; Marge Grinstead, Mason, W. Va., crocheted doll and bridal doll; Ida Martin, Middleport, 1904; and Doris Roberts, ~ason, prettiest and country categories. (Charlene Hoeftick photos) Syracuse targets tennis court improvements Today's Calendar Classifieds . ' BY TONY M. WCH 1to show theiT creative talents in a Piease see Contest. Pap AJ Pleue_CioN,.,...AJ ' . r BY CHARlENE HOEFLICH projectto benefit others. Dolls are provided by the bank for costuming in one of several bride, character, . categories crocheted, prettiest, country and 1904 doll, the year the bank was founded. The dolls, displayed on a platformed Christmas tree replica in the lobby for viewing by bank visitors, will remain there until Saturday at 1 p.m. when they will be sold at auction. Proceeds will go to the United Fund for Me1gs County. The grand prize winner in this year's competition was Ida Murphy of Middleport in the 1904, category y;ith her doll in Victorian costuming of burgundy satin. Other winners were Nancy Shaw of Salem Center with a Raggedy Ann in the ~haracter doll category; Mary Grinstead of Mason, W Va. in the crocheted and bridal doll categories; and Doris Roberts o( Mason with the prettiest doD in elegant period costuming, and the country class with a doD dressed in pinafore style costummg with matching bonnet and carrying a basket' of Bush seemed eager to give Gore room'to concede without undue pressure. ' • The vice president, he said, is "g<?tng to have to make the decisions tha~ qe thinks are necessary and I know he'll ,put the interests 'o f the country will be Cars to Jobs program gets go-ahead Dress-a-doll contest winners announced I 1 2·wheel 4-wheel 1 I Check and adjusl camber and toe. Addlllonal parts I so Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Gore battered but not·ready to concede defeat Taking honorable mentio11 was Bobbie Reed of Reedsville with her entry in the 1904 doll category. The grand prize wirmer was presented a $200 savings bond, while the winners in each of the six categories received $1 00 savinb" bonds. This year's 37 entries were outstanding in costume design and in workmanship, according to the out-of-county judges. Some outfits were elaborately fashioned m dressy materials and trimm ed with sequins or lame and lace, while others were. more simplistic in design using cottons and cali- Bradford 52 . Troy Chr 50 Brecksvtlle 64. Elyna 59 OT Brooklyn 68, Bay Vtllage Bay 62 Burton Serkshrre t'l:t Garrettsville Garfteld Casstown M1am1 E 68, Day Chnsttan 66 Castalia Margarella 61 , Norwalk 57 Cedarv111e 69, Sprrng NE 34 Celina 54, Findlay 43 Cenlerv1lle 78 Cm Mt Healthy 48 Chagnn Falls 54 ChBgnn Falls Kenston 27 • Chardon NDCL 44. Aurora 34 Chtll1cothe Hunt1ngton Ross 59, Manchester 51. Number 1n SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 51 56 Volume TRANSAcnONS . !. . Beltetontame 59, Wapakoneta 56 Bellevue 78, Huron 65 Bloomdale Elmwood 85, Van Buren 64 Bowl1ng Green 55 , PembeNille Eastwood .. ' ' . HoMetown Newspaper 46 .. . ••"' '. ,.: .\·:\· (: ":.·:, f. 65 Can GlenOaK 76. Cle S 56 Canal Wmchesler 74 , Cots Academy 64 Cardington Lincoln 71 Mans1ield St Peter's Melp County's Rock)' RIVer Magnificat 58. 0!-nsled Falls • Atwater Waterloo 41 , Berlm Cenler Western Reserve .35 Avon Lake 78 Medtna Highland 46 Bainbridge Pamt Valley 55 W1tllamsourg 44 Bascom Hopewell-Loudo n 70 Cary-Rawson ... ·} Arver 63. Lakewood St Augusboe eggs. 85 December 5, 2000 ... AHL. Valley~ ' Pata~ala watkins MemoriAl 61 , Wes1er· Beac:nwoocl~t7, Richmond Hts 38 Beavorcraok 67, Spring. S. 51 Bo1oit Wesl Brancl165, Akr. Spring 35 Bel1in Hiland 58, Tuscarawas Cant Calh. Details, A3 Tuesday Yllle5ou1h56 Alhtlbula 38, Ashtabula Sts. J&P 27 Avon lake 61, Brunswick 29 Ba~ Village Bay 60, Lorain Clearvtew 30 Ohio High School aoys Basketball Saturday's Results Anna 57, New KnOJt:VIIIe 54 Archbold 69 Continental 59 Arlington 53, Ada 44 . Ashtabula Edgewood 87 Cle John MarshSII Ore:o;el 82, Delaware 70 UNC-Greensboro 79, Sl Peters 73 Saturday's College Basketball Scores EAST Albany NY 62 Harvard 78 Bos10n College 71 WoHord S7 Ca ms1us 99 Loyola Ill 78 Colgate 56 B1nghamton 54 ConnectiCUt 97 New Hampslwc 70 Duke 93 Temple 68 Fatrleigh D1ckm son 74 Sacred Heart 73 Fordham 81 South Floroda 72 f,eorgetown 90 NIChOlls St 48 tona 105 Bucknell 51 1 Leh1g h 58 Oala~ we St 51 Long Island U 15 Oummp1ac 69 MariS! 78, 1,1o.r M1Ch1g,1n 71 ~ Monmouth N .J B/ WAgner /3 Pt~nn St 84 Penn / 4 f'l ll 9burgh 5? NPI'lraSkil 51 Provlden -rJ 0:,5 RhudtJ l')ld11d 7'? H1der II 1atay,... tt e 69 Findlay llbe<1y-Bonloo 58, KlnOII L.oko!O 12 Sunday's Men's College Basketball Scores Georgra 72. Pepperd1ne 6 1 Winthrop 73, Georg1a Southam 58 MIDWEST IUJnoJs St 85. Cent M1ch•gan 73 FAR WEST Colorado I 19, Texas Arlington 75 Denver 83, Brown 65 Portland St 61 , Novada 56 Wyommg 77 , Montana St 62 TOURNAMENT BB&T Classic Championship Maryland 7 1 George Washmglon 63 Ttllrd Place St Johns 97 M1ch1gan 83 Willlrd 68, Lo><ing1on 60 Wool1e< 68, Mldloon 64 Wooote<Triwoy70, Cto LlncOinW8S138 Zannvllle 54. Cln Ool< Hills 50 FllfVIUW 61 , 8rooklidl 39 SOUTH Bethune-cookman 63. Furman 56 Charleston Southern 72, Brewton Parker 64 Charlone 98, South Carolina 77 Clemson 87, W Carolina 52 Coastal Carolina 72 , Amencan U 66 ETSU 71 , Morehead 51 70 Elon 74 , Oav1dson 69' FIOnda 83, DePaul 76 Florida Atlantic 85, Troy St 82 Georg~a Southern 89, Belmont St HIQh Po1nl 61 , Bluefield 57 Howard 91 , VMI88 Jacksonv1Ue 51, Jaokson'lllle St 40 Kentuckv 93 , North Carolina 76 McNeese St 108. Loyola . NO 48 Mercer 69, UCF 68 MISSISSIPPI 60. Oklahoma 55 N State 87, Old Oominton 78 Notre D ame 77, Vanderbilt 74 Radford 63, East Caroltna 56 RIChmond 83. MISSISSipPi St 72 Samrord 64. Stetson 57 Tennessee Tech 86, E MIChigan 70 Va Commonwealth 107 Te~t:as A&M 106 SOUTH [-PRO HOCKEY W L AppalaChian St 17, W Kentucky 14 Delta St 34, N . Dakota St 16 Flonda 28, Auburn 6 Georgta Southern 48 Hofstra 20 Grambhng St 14, Alabama A&M 6 Marshall1 9. W Mtch1gan 14 Towson 74, LoVO'a , Md 64 UMBC 80, Roben Moms 73 Villanova 80, ColurJ'\bta 64 Society news and n·otes, As Vining does it again! Bl Weclnesd~ Hlah: 301; Low: lOS AS B2-4 BS A4 AJ B\.6 AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 4-0-5; Pick 4: 6-4-8-9 Buckeye 5: 1-7-13-22•27 ~VA. Daily 3: B-2-3 Daily 4: 9-6-2-4 0 2000 Ohi o Voll~y Pubh!hmg Co. I BY KATHRYN CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT SYRACUSE - The need to get tennis court improvements under way was stressed 1-Vw.~rerr sc1id nou• th.u '"'' stn'<'t Jl''l'i".f! pmjcct is comJllcud, tlu· r•illa.f!<' nct•tls to ronf<'lltnlle 011 tile $28,000 tc11nis wurt 1m~jl'd. Grant Saturday by Robert Wingett, grants' administrator, when he met wah Syracuse Village .firmls ,,,j/1 Jmwiclt• $21, ()(1(1 ltiiNJrt1 Council. till· total ammmt. Jf"i11gett <1skcd tltl' Wingett said now that tij~ street paving l'illa.f!c to ci{'Jiropriat<' S28,0110.fi'r project is completed, the v1Ua~ needs to concentrate on the $28,000 tennis court project. the project ll'itfr tire .~rr·,wt /1/illl<')' to Grant funds will provide $21,000 toward the go to tfzc r1if/age once ii is J'C<'cil'cd. total amount. Wingett asked the village to appropriate S28,000 for the project with the second; Kevin Fields, third; and Eber Pickens grant money to go to the village on ce it is Jr., squad chief; Jack Peterson, assistant squad received. chief; and Brent Shuler, captain . Plans include removal and replacement of Officers named were David Lawson, presithe fence and asphalt, reinstallation of the net, dent; Larry Ebersbach, vice president; Mary sandblasting and painting of light posts. Pickens, neasurcr; and trustees, Eber P1 ckens It was reported the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department has electbd officers. Th ey are Sr., chairman; Eber Pickens Jr., and Larry Ebet Pickens Sr. fire ch1ef; Eber Pickens Jr., Ebersbach, alternate trustee. Named to the dependency board by M,ay_o,r assistant fire chief; Jeff Bable, captain, and Larry Lavender were Mony Wood , chairman ; lieutenants, Brent Shuler, first; Brandi King, I 1 Kathryn Crow, Eber l'tckens Sr., Ralph Lavender, Ernest "Gene" Imboden, secretary. Temporary appropriations for January included $15,000 general fund, and S10,000, water fund. Village Clerk Sharon Cotterill was authorized to pay bills which will become due before the next meeting. It was noted trash pickup w1ll be a day late folJowing the hohdays. The mayor appointed Kathryn Crow chairman of the Christmas home de co rating contest. An anonymous donor gave $50 for prizes with $25 for first; $15· for second, and $10 for third . CounCil approved the purchase of tires for the village truck. The $941 mayor's report was approved; and Rick Smith, police chief, issued eight citations and investigated one complaint, while Officer Scott · Darton had 1ssued mne citations in November. Attending were the mayor, clerk, Wingett, and council members Bill ltoush , M a ny Wood, Tucker Williams and Crow. > days till Christmas Sponsored by CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT. 228 West Main St. Pomeroy 740-992·5432 ,, .' . I ' � 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 12. December 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 December 4, 2000 blosser farley ripley roush ward