https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41fd950c33e5fa45e57969246921f4f9.pdf 3e08d2fffec824bcb21c8b465bb36573 PDF Text Text 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 ' �( • Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Blackwell eyes election refoma CINCINNATI (AP) -Vonng recounts and legal battles tn Ronda are prompnng Oh1o's top elecnons offietalto uke another look at the system here. . Oh10 Sec,.,tary ofState J. &nneth Bbck:weD says he "'ll ask elecoom experts, legal schobn and lawm•ken to work together •nd come up with a list of reforms. The as-yet unnamed group would stan work this February, after the preSidential election is resolved. ·" We would nevet. have the situation here that they have now 111 Flonda," Black weD said Monday. "We should at least take a ltep back and exanune our dectoral system to see JUst how reliable it is." F1rst used 111 the 1960s, punch-card ballots are at the center of the controveny 111 the presidential election in Florida. Though Blackwell say. Sim~ar problems are unlikely m Ohio, he also acknowledges most Ohto voting booths rely on the same punch-end system . That's one reason why he wants between 14 to 20 Ohto experts looking >t alternatives, Seventy of Ohio's 88 counties use punch-e2rds. , !:Ieven othen use optical scanners to read bbckened boxes next to candu.lates' names. Ftve counttes, 1ncludmg Franklin County, use d~uromc touch pads to count vor~s Lucas Jnd Hardin coumu:s m northwestern Ohm sttll u~t:' oldhllhJOnc:d voting machines wilh lev~rs. lt would cost b~tween S400 nulhon to $500 million to eqllip Jil Ohw voung precincts with elcctromc votmg dc,·ices, Bl.Icbwll c•umared. Something like that nught reqture state fundmg and a mand.ote from rhe legislature. DQgs found ·dead inside trailer CANTO N (AP) -A woman is charged with animal crudty for Jllegedly abusing dogs in a mobile .home, whee< some dogs died and some were found near death . The Carroll County Humane Soctety on Monday filed charges of anunal cruelty against the· 25-year-old woman. The owner, Identified as April Wolfgang Smck.land, had a kennel license. A warrant was Issued Monday for her arrest. A deputy, who declm ed to give his name, said Monday mght the arrest had been made but declined to provide any other information. The Repository of Canton reported that police arrested her Monday mght as she tried to visit her minister in Massillon. She was bemg held in the Massillon crty jail. On Sunday, police officers found 13 living dogs and eight dead <iogs in the woman's mobile home in Bergholz. Five of the dead ·¢ogs were found decomposing in cages, and three were found in g:u-bage bags in a freezer. The surviving dogs were diseased and were e\Jthanized Monday. A neighbor had ask,ed police to investigate the property. "There were cages stacked on top of each other," said Carroll <;:ounty dog warden Ken Ohler. : Nancy McMiUen, president-elect of the county's Humane Soci~ said Strickland had wanted to find another place for the dogs. • Phone bill in Senate tOLUMBUS (AP) -A once-complex bill to further deregulate t!'e local telephpne industry has been scaled back to give the PubIt<; Utilities Commission of Ohio more leeway in the regulation of f!hone compani4!s. • Sen. Roy Ray, an Akron Republica n, introduced the original bill in January. It would have freed local phone companies, such as Amentec h, from much re!:,'l.llatory oversight. However, long-dis- . t~tllt:' cumpames and others sc~king to enter the local telephon~ market said the bill stifled competition and it was shdved. :. Th t. ' IH.' W v~rs ion of the bill, a co mprom1se n!Jched by most of tht' ~rt1es, 11111ply defmes local tekphone service. lt is the legislation t~CL'ssa ry to alJow the PUCO to make new rules regarding comPL'mJon 111 th e indusu~•, Ray )Jid. ... .Jhl' Senate Wr.ys & Mt•Jns Committee schL•duled a vnre on rhe iiill t(nTucsd.Jy. It could co me bdorc the full Senate later in the dav. : [n n:wrn for freeing them from CL'rt<lin n:gulatnry ovenigh~. .~UCO Choinn.m Abn Schriber wanted the lo<al phone compan""' ~ commit to upgrJdtng the mfr;tstructure that curies tdephonl~ ...vires, cob \c and fiber optics. : ·:' Thi~ bill is going to .11low local phone companies to invest to a .gn:.Hl'r dcgrsc in L1pgr:1ding," Ray s:ud . A!llL' tltrch spokt.'swoma n Caryn Cand1sky )::tid the company's !Jrgest loca l phone service, supported rhe legislation . "The bill has bee n changed sigmfi ca ntly," she said. Ohio artist on White House card The final" holiday card from the Clintons CLEVELAND (AP) at th: White House features a watercolor painting of the Yellow Oval Room decorated for the holidays. American Greetings said Monday. : F~rst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, New York's senator-elect, i;dected the card's design featuring the painung·of artist Ray Ellis. American Greetings produced the White House card for an eighth consecutive year. "Located on the second floor of the White Ho~se, in the first f.llJiily's living quarters, the room pictured on the card serves as their liv1ng room," said Morry Weiss, American Greetings c hairman . : The Clintons' holiday greeungs inside the card read: "With warm And trea sured memories of our special time in the White House ~ur tamily se nds you and yours our heartfelt wishes for a joyous holiday season and a new year filled with peace and good will." ·The cards were designed or the Amencan Greetings headquarters in Cleveland ·a nd completed at the company's Corbin and Barditown plants in Kentu cky. • • • • Man ordered to repay S120,000 CINCINN ATI (A P) - A fo rmer pubhc tr.1nm .1gency employt.'l' who .1dnutted steabng S 121 1.000 111 bm Luc.., \\US ~e nrenced Mon J .ty in U.S. Distriu: Coun to 1() mnrith~ of confinc: m~nt and 4>rdered to repay the moucy. : llavid Gas!> 28, ple.!ded gui lty Aug. 4 to stealing the c.I>h f.1res from the Metro bus system bet\V<"cll M.Iv I~')(, .md Oct. 2H, IIJ'J9. ~,· hen the! FBI arr~sted him. · C.,~t worked for thl' Southwc<>t Ohw P... l'£10n.l l Tr.msit Authority, ~\'hich oper.ltt:s tht:' Ml'tro rh <lt SL'I'\'L'~ C!lK IJJJ1 ,1t\ .111d suburb.tn COilllllu nitiL·.s . Thl' FUI h .Jnd lcd thl' 111\' L'~tl~,ltlnn lwc.HI'\L' tlw tr.msit Outlwrity n..·c dvL'S fl'Jcr.tl tr.lmJ..HHt.lliOII ft;nJ.Illg . · · : (; ,J\t.ofAnll'il.l.tr.lll\portcd L.l~h f.lrt·~ tu tht· b'a nk fo r tkpo.., Jt. FBI l~l'llt\ .l rrC'\fL'd hun .lftLT h L·- w.l\ L.Jllght pl.tung ,1 ~.1rk ofthL· m.1'rkni t··nlJ, Into hi\ p1 ckup truck ,I l \. l JJ..,tnll Judgl' Sm.111 I llnrr 'l'llll'lKt'd h11ll rn II\'L' llloiHh, 111 p!!~\)11 .llld li VL' 11\0ll[h-; Ill ,l li.dl'W.I\' hnti\L' 1 he ltld~l..' nldvrl.'d ( ,,]..,( ~o p.t y thl' n:".titutwn lllllll'l .,111 ;~giL'L' Ill L' IIl Il L' -.. tgl~l'd \\Hh rr,1m 1t ·!uthonry officials. Tuelday, December 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Next administration can build a better bureaucracy WASHINGTON (AP) -The government hands. By 2004, 32 percent of current feder.U lias too many workers nearmg retirement and employees wiD e11her have renred or br eligiagenc1es run by people who weren't ptcked for man•!l"ment skill, two Repubhcan sena- ble for regular remement, and 21 percent wiD be eligible for early retirement, the repon tors sa1d Monday. "Some of these agencies have some real sa1d. crincal problems and needs," said Sen. George That amounts to more than 900,000 peoVomovich of Ohio. who has talked to .the ple m a current civilian federal work force of transmon team of George W Bush •bout steps " 1.8 tillDion. "A nuss exodus IJf federal employees it can rake lo build a better bureaucracY, In a repon based on hearings by the Gov- taking with them irreplaceable institutional ernmental Affairs Subcommittee on Over- knowledge - threatens to leave the governsight of Government Management, which he ment without the experience or know-how heads, Voinovich warned of a federal bureau- necessary ro meet the expectations of the cracy about to lose it> most experienced American uxpayer,"Vomovich said. AKRON (AP) -The fanulies of two pJssengt•rs k1lled when a Ford Bronco ll1ruck rolled over 1n I 995 llla)' finally be getting the millium of dollJrs a jury .tw~m.lt:d thlt"m . The case, which also mvolwd .m inJured dnvcr, ended Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court chu~e nnt to hear Ford's appeal of a federal appeals court ruling th at upheld a 1998 Jury verdict in U.S. District Court. The JUry had awarded the plaintiffs SI 7.5 million in dam~ ages, which U.S. District Judge David Dowd Jr. then reduced to S 12.5 million. Another nearly S 1. 7 million in pos,tjudgment interest will be added to the case, said Akron attorney Charles Grisi. who represented the dri ver. The families of passengers Christopher Strom, 26, of Akron. and his girlfriend, Kathleen Clay, 18, of Copley Township, were awarded $5 million and $4 million respectively. The driver, William Slonsky, of Akron, who was 20 at the time of the accident, was awarded $1.5 nullion. Slonsky was driving on Interstate 77 in Akron. on June 18, 1995, when he tried to change lanes and lost control of the ve~icle. It rolled over, ejecting and fatally injuring Clay and Strom. Slomky was injured. A jury found that instability was due to a design defect and a major factor contributing to the That wiD come on the heels of the ~linton adn1inistration's personnel cu~. in whtch d~nsizmg "was done vinuaDy without any work force planning," he s;~id. Many government agencies have been handicapped by a loss of expertise as vacancies went unfilled m order to keep overall personnel levels down. Voinovich s;~id. "This is a crisis," said Patricia McGinnis, president of the Council for ExceDence in Government, which provided research for the Senate subcommittee's report. "We nerd to assess the shortages of people and skills." Senator to seek more Ford owes millions for accident focus on the hungry The jurr lwd awarded tl~e plainttffs S17..'i million in tlama~cs, u.Jriclt U.S. District Jrrd.!!e Dm•id . Dolt'd Jr. tlren reduced to $11.5 millio11.Anot/ier nearly S1. 7 mil/iorr in postjiiJ.f!.mCrtt interest rvi/1 bt· added to the case, said Akro11 attomey Cfwrles Grisi, ll'ho represented the driPer. Committc·e. said they hoped their collt·:agul's would do ntoreSt"llSt" that overproduction of oncc they undcnt.1nd the extem food causes farmers to suffer of the problem. lo\\o; prices, even as 27 iniUion "One uf the reasons ConAmericans face hunger. gress doesn't address this is that "We need to connect the there arc people I serve with ends of these policies," said Dor- who say, 'What hunger' We have gan, a North Dakota lawmaker a food stamps program. We have who chairs the Democratic Pol- a WlC (Women, Infants and icy Committee, the Senate Children's) program ,"' Dorgan ·Democrats' policy and research said. arm. "Addressing hunger must In September, the Agriculbe a priority in the l07th Con- ture Department reported that gress.'' the number of hungry families On Monday, the committee had dropped 24 percent from held a hearing at tho! D. C. Cen- 1995 to 1999, but that 27 miltral IGtchen, as Dorgan and lion people - including 11 other Democrats tried to build milhon children - were stiD momentum to tackle the Issue hungry or "food insecure" last next year. year. Among the participants were , The government estimates Rep. Eva Clayton, D-N.C., and that 37 percent of those eligible Rep. Tony Hall, an Ohio Democrat who went on a 22-day fast for food stamps aren't getting after Congress voted to end the them. It has relaxed eligibility Select Committee on Hunger in rules to encourage more people 1993. Two years later, when the to sign up. At Monday's hearing, a numRepublicans took over the House, they voted to elitillnate ber of advocates for the hungry all caucuses, including the testified in a drafty room within earshot of workers chopping Hunger Caucus. Against that backdrop, Hall vegetables in the adjacent wareacknowledged, it will be 'tough house. Among the advocates was to put the issue back on the Marilyn Hurt, president of the American School Food Service political radar screen. "It is an uphill fight," he said. Association, who argued for a But Dorgan and Hall, both of universal school breakfast proWASHINGTON (AP) -To Sl"n. Byron Dorgan , it mJkt:s no accident. Slonsky, through Grisi, said he hopes the d<eision to allow the verdicts to stand will prompt ford to "recall all B~t,:mco lis so that more young p~ople are not killed or injured." "Have a recall' Why'" asked Ford attorney Susan Kruse!, who said the company was disappointed but '1ot surprised that the Supreme Court did not hear the case. "Certainly our sympathy goes out to families of those killed and injured in this accident," Kruse! said. "But the evidence we produced shows that the Bronco ll's performance was competitive with other vehicles, and when dnvers put vehicles in an our,of-co.nrrol situation, rollovers and ac cidents can occur." Ford made the Bronco II from 1983 to 1990. The Daily Sentinel • Page A :! Tuesday, December 5, 2000 whom served on the Hunger gralils at no cost. Coundl from Page AI Elizabella Corinne lhomas • COOLVILLE - Elizabeth Corinne Thomas, 48, Gallipolis, died Dec. 5, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements wiD be announced later by White Funeral Home in CoolviDe. VALLEY WEATHER Arctic air on the way showen early. Lows 10 to 20. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy and continued c\)ld. Highs 20 to 25. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frigid Arctic air will inv:ode the region tonight, sending temperatures plunging possibly into the single digits, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, the mercury wi~ reach only into the 20s. Some light snow or flurries are possible. Extended forecast Wednesday night...Mosdy cloudy. Lows IS to 20. Thunday... Partly cloudy. Highs 30 to 40. Friday... A chance of rain and snow. Lows 20 to 25. Highs 35 to 45. Saturday... A chance of rain and snow. Lows 20 to 30. Highs 30 to 35 north . Forecast Tuesday... Panly sunny. Colder. An early day high near 40 with temperatures falling inro the upper 20s by evening. Tonight...A chance of snow ! LOCAL STOCKS AEP -46l. Gannett - 53'4 Akzo-48l. General Electric - AmTech/SBC- 53 Ashland Inc. - 32 AT&T- 191. Kman-s,. COlUMLlUS (AI')- 'Tis the seasOn for \Vish lists. OhiO lawmakers haw sc heduled votes on numerous pieces of legislation beginning Tue1day as the Legislature's two-year session Bob Evens - 19'l. Ltd. - 19.,. BorgWamer - 35l'. Champion - 2l. Charming Shops - 51. Oak Hill Financial- I St OVB-251, BBT -33~ City Holding - 5•.-. Peoples - .1 f.ll!-~L' mi~condu(t cump la1m against a police: offi c ~r .tnd L'XtL'lld - mg food s.Jfl'l)' hccmm g L':"':t:lllption~ to fu nd- r.u~mg grou p~. G:udnL'r, : who will ocn1py I .Ht.1'.; Sen.Hc ~pun.;;nr of ~l'.H Jnjam1:1ry, 1o.; co- bill to diniill.lfL' rill' rcquirL·inL'lH th,lt sc hools m.l,nt.\lll rainy lby fund~. ;l 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. I 31, Premier- 6~.. Federal Mogul - 1 ~. Firstar - t9). 41 ), Rockwell - Gore from PapAl important in his decision making, just like it would be in mine:· Gore lawyer Ron Klain said Tuesday that Sauls made "some very clear erron" which he predicted would be reversed by the Florida Supreme Court. " "What needs to be done," he said on ABC's "Good Morning America," is "to count those 14,000 votes that have been Sauls said he found no evidence that counting those ballots again would change the election outcome but Klain• said the judge's view "is contradicted by the facts of the case." The winner of Florida's 25 electoral votes will rake office on Jan. 20 as the nation's 43rd president. Democrats were also looking at a Dec. 12 deadline for certifYing Florida electors before the Electoral College meets Dec. 18, and the Florida Legislature was one short step away from caUing a special session to appoint electors loyal to Bush. of mon~y to pay when they reg- On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted lo those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: ' · · Modem Woodmen dinner If you wish, select one or tile following FREE venes below to accompany your tribute. - l. ~e hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. T~ank yo.u f~r t.he w_onderful ·days we shared together. My prayer~ w11l be w1th you until we meet again. . 5. The days we shared were swee l. I long to see you again1in god's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the ,;,emory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hearr and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always· remain 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. . 10. May god's angles guide you and protect you throughout time. 11. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. t2. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearta, John and Mona Andrews and family year to • 14. We sen9 this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. r.n out the form below and drop ofT to • • a story. call the newsroom a1 (7 40) 992·2t~.. 1 I Name of deceasedt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _____;____;_ _ _ _ _ _ l Relationship io m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse - - - - 1 Date of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin'!\....-------1 Print your name here _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ Address-••- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbett-------1 C i i Y ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State: _ _ _ _ _ Zip,_ _ _ Make Check Payable to TilE DAILY SENTINEL . L----------------- to be accurate. If you know of an error in News Departments - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , I l I ------~------------------ .J . .' • Published every afternoon, Monday The main number is 992·21 56. Department extentions are: Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper .1\ssociation. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court . St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By earrler or motor route OntwHk one month One ytar $8.70 General manager E<t. 11 01 News E>Ct. 1102 Dally 50 cents Subscribers nat desiring Ia pay the carri· or Ext. t106 Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each Other services Advertlolng E>C!. 1104 Circulation E>Ct. 1103 Ctaaolllecl Ada E<t. I tOO To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet com $104 er may remit in adva~e direct to The Daily week . No subscription bV m&il permitted In areas where home carrier service is avail· Oble. Mail subsaintlon 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks Inside Meigs Co~~ $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Rates putalde Melge County $29 25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks •" $109.72 13 Weeks from Page AI gone by, the numbers volunteering to dress a doll . have declined . It was even discontinued for a time and then resumed about I - four years ago. This, however, .... y be the last year because Joon co, flannel and florals. The original works of art Williams, who lm chaired the ranged from the very formal in event from the beginning. satd period costuming to summertinte there is no source for getting the casual. There were two couple dolls. In the early years, the dolls were dolls, a Raggedy Ann and Andy, and an Amish couple. Even a doll given to youngsters at the Children's Home in Gallipolis and to dressed as Santa was entered. ACcessori2ing was prominent in women at the Extended Care the entries. Several of the dolls Fa~ility at Veterans Memorial wore hats and ribbons in their Hospital. The auctions became popular hair to complement th~ir costumes, others carried handbags or several years ago and every year baskets, and some clutched teddy Racine auctioneer Da·n Smith volunteers his services. bears or other animals. He'll be at Farmers Bank SaturWhen the dress-a-doll contest first started, more than 100 were day to accept bids on the 37 coscostumed but as the years· have tumed dolls. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Subscribe today. 992-2156 On her final audition for Broadway'3 CarOLHel. Audra McDonald rainled during 3 !-,Ong. She went on to earn the role and SPRlllG VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 win a Tony Award. • OLD ROUTE J~ Vll ~ f 1215-i J,!ICK SON I'l l(( 7 FRI12/1100 THURS 12/7/00 BOX Ofll(t Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN·MATINUI THE 6TH DAY (PG13) HJO DAILY RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) 7;30 & 9:30 DAILY CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7;20 & 9;20 DAILY UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7;00 & 9;15 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:10 DAILY Jobs from Page AI and would cost $11,965. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said all programs and projects would be funded through Prevention-Retention-Contingeny monies, which is state funding that DR . SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 & 9;15 DAILY UTILE NIC~I (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (G) 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY the budget of the Meigs County STARTS FRIDAY DEC . B Health Department Lice Eradica- is allotted to various counties over VERTICAL LIMIT tion Program by an estimated total Ohio for programs aimed at community weD-being. of$13,823. The program would include the hiring of a third fuU-time employee to help decrease the amount of time spent during school-based maSs screenings, head rechecks and home visits. A certified medical assistant has been working with the program on a contract basis. The third employee's salary and be.;'efits would add $10,484 to the salary expenditur~ for a total of $49,549 for full-time and parttime employees. All full-rime employees working with this program would either be licensed or certified professionals. The Operations and Maintenance fund, would increase to $1R,231 from Sl5,192 bccaosc of the increasing costs of travel, postage, rnedi~ campaign use, outreach and educational supplies, as well as various indirect costs. Equipment funds would increase by $300 to S2,570 from $2,270 because of the purcha1e of a third desk if needed. The projeCt's current budget totals $56,823 . A revision of an existing R.A.P. Grant with the Meigs County Jobs and Family Services and the GOD'S N.E .T. Youth Center was also proposed. Conunissioncrs said an overwhebning respons~ to the original Stop in and bid on the dolls in our "Dress A Doll" Contest. grant ha.s produced a need for a All proceeds will go to the United Fund revision. More nitors are needed, due to an increase in response, as DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER well as an additional computer, additional hygiene kits, another In the lobby of Farmers Bank in Pomeroy chaperone to oversee programs $2 ~ 1 Saturday, December 9th, 2000 ·1:00PM (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vtllty Publlahlng Co. through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Correction Polley Our main concern in all storles is DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15TH NOON • MIDDLEPORT Revival services at Wesleyan Bible Holi~ ness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, 7:30 p.m. today through Dec. 10. Rev. Earl Newton is the evangelist. Special singing nightly. The Rev. Doug Cox is the pastor. fi Reader Services The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 0 Revival set The Daily Sentinel TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED r Scipio Township Trustees. regular meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. DAR to meet year. 1. -------------------------Please publish· my tnbute tn lhe spec1al Christmas Page on Friday, December 22. Trustees to met POME,ROY Burlingham · Modern 'Woodmen will have a dinner at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis Sunday. · Registration will be between noon and 2 p.m. The pric~ is $4 for those 13 and POMEROY Return over, while those 12 and under Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughwill eat free, compliments of ters of American Revolution. SatModern Woodmen. Friends and urday. I p.m. at the Pomeroy families of Modern Woodman Library. Joe Struble of Drew Webmembers are invited to attend. ster Post 39,American legion, to Mildred Zeigler asked that speak. groups have) the correct amount 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1960 ister. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern students will have parentteacher · conferences Thursday !fom 4 to 7 p.m. Parents are 'to call the buildings where their ~hildren attend to make appointments. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear t.o us. "With tl1r: beginning of a new session conUng, a lot of mcn1bers won't be there n~xt session and lllg Wendy's - 25'/, Worthington- 8~. Daily stock reports are the . Lands End - 25 Bank One - 35 Parent-teacher conferences. set The proposed laws range from the. weighty -a $249 million fix of a Medicaid shortfall - tn the symbolic a resolut1on asking Congress to allow states to determine how much garbage they let across .state 1ines. One proposed law would correct language in state law designating Memorial Day as a state holiday. Current law cites the wrong. federal act for when Memorial Day should be observed. Another resolution would declare that Ohio is a "state of character." The General Asse mbly has scheduled three days of voting sessions this week and adflitional days next week if necessary. mittee: \'otcs Tuc:sd:1y or W~.: dne :-.­ (by, indudmg proposal' tlur prohibit somt.'llllt' fron1 knmvm gly fil- Wai-Mart- 53,_ LOCAL BRIEFS comes to an end. they want to ICC th e bills they've been working on get through,,'' said Sen. ll..obert Latta, a Bm'vling Green rtepublican. latta . who will take over the Home sc.tt now occupied by Rep. R.mdy ·G:1rdncr, ho1s sevt• ral b~t­ lllinute l.t\v ~ ~t.:hl'dull'll for com- Shoney's-, 251. Kroger - need to adJUSt fees fo' the operanon of Beech Grove Cemetery was also passed. Council approved three resolutions that will adjust the appropriations for 2000, transfer and m se the appropriations for 2000 and transfer monies from the general fund to street fund. Fire Chief Chris Shank repor\- '-.l'mcd m a rotmci1 meeting. Evl"n after an executive session ed on activity of the Pomeroy Fire ·ofcounnl b.r mght to discuss perDepartment in November. The report indicated the department \tmnd, no action was taken when ~ ass1sted m three structure fires, five members returned to the table: C le rk Hv,ell distributed 'the mutual aids, two auto fires, six November ·finJnc1.>l repon . Balauto accidents, nvo electnc/ g.J\ emergencies, one water rescue. ance\ 111 rh~ \':tnous funds Were: gencr •I. SI ~8.322.2 1 ; safety, and two brush fires. .._ Pomeroy resident Lawrence S6,331 I 7; meet, $(55,869.06); Klein requested council consider \tate lnghway. $2,081.76; ~re, erecting a new plaque inside the S36.'J'I').711; cemetery, $4,172:13; Sq,506.05; sewer, new Waterworks Park that would water. s 16,52 1 . 56; guaranty meter, recognize Tom Miller, who wa< the sole employee of the original $~",756.59; utility, 512,296.26; care cemetery, waterworks facility. While no perpetual action \vao;; taken , council agreed S7, I D. In; cemetery ehdowritent, SJH. I 21 5'! pohcc pension, to look at the matter later. bUJ idmg fund, Pomeroy policeman Jim Web- S10, \15(, , \9; S(lll'l. 71 ), rccre.uion, $6,622 .37; ster, described by council as "actpernmqw t.IX. $3,950.79; law GRAND PRIZE WINNER - Year after year Ida Martin participates in ing police chief" .-ked council to l'nfonl·ment. SK.3l(,,31. the dress-a-<loll contest. This year for the third time she has taken the comider applications for a partAbsent trom Monday's meeting grand prize with her costumed doll. This one. was entered in the 1904 time dispatcher at the Pomeroy wa1 Cmmcdm.m Victor Young 111. Police Department. Council category. Contest Sears -34 Harley Davidson - 45l. uncounted or nllscounted." Lawmakers ready to pass numerous bills Aocky Boots - 4 AD Shell- 60), 51\ J!;reed ' put-time dupatcher was nchl< J Jnd noted a search u still ongo111~. Anvonc..-- mterested in •pplvmg f, >r the J<lb nuy ptck up Jn •pphcauun at the pollee dq'.lrtlllrnt at the · Muntc!pal UUlldmg. · Whtle Web""' was refer:red to ._ "actmg police chtef." no oflic~ .Knon tn o pen session was taken on the ,t.Hus of current Chief of Police JdT MiUcr. He aDegedly has rcSiflncd the position, although that mfornutlon has not been pre- and maintain stability, ai1d various · other items pertaining to the facility's operation. The revision would garner an extra $76,013 for the facility's budget. The commissioners also approved an application for the revision of a contract with Mid- Valley Christian School in Middl eport. The revision would help 'pay for an at'ter school tutoring program and the "Super Soturdays" proguam .F s Member F.D.i.C• Farmers Bank · & Savings Company Route 7P.O. Box 339 211 West Second Street Tuppers Plains, OH P.O.Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 45783 740-992·2136 740-667-3161 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 7.w-4!~5-2265 I ' �( • Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Blackwell eyes election refoma CINCINNATI (AP) -Vonng recounts and legal battles tn Ronda are prompnng Oh1o's top elecnons offietalto uke another look at the system here. . Oh10 Sec,.,tary ofState J. &nneth Bbck:weD says he "'ll ask elecoom experts, legal schobn and lawm•ken to work together •nd come up with a list of reforms. The as-yet unnamed group would stan work this February, after the preSidential election is resolved. ·" We would nevet. have the situation here that they have now 111 Flonda," Black weD said Monday. "We should at least take a ltep back and exanune our dectoral system to see JUst how reliable it is." F1rst used 111 the 1960s, punch-card ballots are at the center of the controveny 111 the presidential election in Florida. Though Blackwell say. Sim~ar problems are unlikely m Ohio, he also acknowledges most Ohto voting booths rely on the same punch-end system . That's one reason why he wants between 14 to 20 Ohto experts looking >t alternatives, Seventy of Ohio's 88 counties use punch-e2rds. , !:Ieven othen use optical scanners to read bbckened boxes next to candu.lates' names. Ftve counttes, 1ncludmg Franklin County, use d~uromc touch pads to count vor~s Lucas Jnd Hardin coumu:s m northwestern Ohm sttll u~t:' oldhllhJOnc:d voting machines wilh lev~rs. lt would cost b~tween S400 nulhon to $500 million to eqllip Jil Ohw voung precincts with elcctromc votmg dc,·ices, Bl.Icbwll c•umared. Something like that nught reqture state fundmg and a mand.ote from rhe legislature. DQgs found ·dead inside trailer CANTO N (AP) -A woman is charged with animal crudty for Jllegedly abusing dogs in a mobile .home, whee< some dogs died and some were found near death . The Carroll County Humane Soctety on Monday filed charges of anunal cruelty against the· 25-year-old woman. The owner, Identified as April Wolfgang Smck.land, had a kennel license. A warrant was Issued Monday for her arrest. A deputy, who declm ed to give his name, said Monday mght the arrest had been made but declined to provide any other information. The Repository of Canton reported that police arrested her Monday mght as she tried to visit her minister in Massillon. She was bemg held in the Massillon crty jail. On Sunday, police officers found 13 living dogs and eight dead <iogs in the woman's mobile home in Bergholz. Five of the dead ·¢ogs were found decomposing in cages, and three were found in g:u-bage bags in a freezer. The surviving dogs were diseased and were e\Jthanized Monday. A neighbor had ask,ed police to investigate the property. "There were cages stacked on top of each other," said Carroll <;:ounty dog warden Ken Ohler. : Nancy McMiUen, president-elect of the county's Humane Soci~ said Strickland had wanted to find another place for the dogs. • Phone bill in Senate tOLUMBUS (AP) -A once-complex bill to further deregulate t!'e local telephpne industry has been scaled back to give the PubIt<; Utilities Commission of Ohio more leeway in the regulation of f!hone compani4!s. • Sen. Roy Ray, an Akron Republica n, introduced the original bill in January. It would have freed local phone companies, such as Amentec h, from much re!:,'l.llatory oversight. However, long-dis- . t~tllt:' cumpames and others sc~king to enter the local telephon~ market said the bill stifled competition and it was shdved. :. Th t. ' IH.' W v~rs ion of the bill, a co mprom1se n!Jched by most of tht' ~rt1es, 11111ply defmes local tekphone service. lt is the legislation t~CL'ssa ry to alJow the PUCO to make new rules regarding comPL'mJon 111 th e indusu~•, Ray )Jid. ... .Jhl' Senate Wr.ys & Mt•Jns Committee schL•duled a vnre on rhe iiill t(nTucsd.Jy. It could co me bdorc the full Senate later in the dav. : [n n:wrn for freeing them from CL'rt<lin n:gulatnry ovenigh~. .~UCO Choinn.m Abn Schriber wanted the lo<al phone compan""' ~ commit to upgrJdtng the mfr;tstructure that curies tdephonl~ ...vires, cob \c and fiber optics. : ·:' Thi~ bill is going to .11low local phone companies to invest to a .gn:.Hl'r dcgrsc in L1pgr:1ding," Ray s:ud . A!llL' tltrch spokt.'swoma n Caryn Cand1sky )::tid the company's !Jrgest loca l phone service, supported rhe legislation . "The bill has bee n changed sigmfi ca ntly," she said. Ohio artist on White House card The final" holiday card from the Clintons CLEVELAND (AP) at th: White House features a watercolor painting of the Yellow Oval Room decorated for the holidays. American Greetings said Monday. : F~rst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, New York's senator-elect, i;dected the card's design featuring the painung·of artist Ray Ellis. American Greetings produced the White House card for an eighth consecutive year. "Located on the second floor of the White Ho~se, in the first f.llJiily's living quarters, the room pictured on the card serves as their liv1ng room," said Morry Weiss, American Greetings c hairman . : The Clintons' holiday greeungs inside the card read: "With warm And trea sured memories of our special time in the White House ~ur tamily se nds you and yours our heartfelt wishes for a joyous holiday season and a new year filled with peace and good will." ·The cards were designed or the Amencan Greetings headquarters in Cleveland ·a nd completed at the company's Corbin and Barditown plants in Kentu cky. • • • • Man ordered to repay S120,000 CINCINN ATI (A P) - A fo rmer pubhc tr.1nm .1gency employt.'l' who .1dnutted steabng S 121 1.000 111 bm Luc.., \\US ~e nrenced Mon J .ty in U.S. Distriu: Coun to 1() mnrith~ of confinc: m~nt and 4>rdered to repay the moucy. : llavid Gas!> 28, ple.!ded gui lty Aug. 4 to stealing the c.I>h f.1res from the Metro bus system bet\V<"cll M.Iv I~')(, .md Oct. 2H, IIJ'J9. ~,· hen the! FBI arr~sted him. · C.,~t worked for thl' Southwc<>t Ohw P... l'£10n.l l Tr.msit Authority, ~\'hich oper.ltt:s tht:' Ml'tro rh <lt SL'I'\'L'~ C!lK IJJJ1 ,1t\ .111d suburb.tn COilllllu nitiL·.s . Thl' FUI h .Jnd lcd thl' 111\' L'~tl~,ltlnn lwc.HI'\L' tlw tr.msit Outlwrity n..·c dvL'S fl'Jcr.tl tr.lmJ..HHt.lliOII ft;nJ.Illg . · · : (; ,J\t.ofAnll'il.l.tr.lll\portcd L.l~h f.lrt·~ tu tht· b'a nk fo r tkpo.., Jt. FBI l~l'llt\ .l rrC'\fL'd hun .lftLT h L·- w.l\ L.Jllght pl.tung ,1 ~.1rk ofthL· m.1'rkni t··nlJ, Into hi\ p1 ckup truck ,I l \. l JJ..,tnll Judgl' Sm.111 I llnrr 'l'llll'lKt'd h11ll rn II\'L' llloiHh, 111 p!!~\)11 .llld li VL' 11\0ll[h-; Ill ,l li.dl'W.I\' hnti\L' 1 he ltld~l..' nldvrl.'d ( ,,]..,( ~o p.t y thl' n:".titutwn lllllll'l .,111 ;~giL'L' Ill L' IIl Il L' -.. tgl~l'd \\Hh rr,1m 1t ·!uthonry officials. Tuelday, December 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Next administration can build a better bureaucracy WASHINGTON (AP) -The government hands. By 2004, 32 percent of current feder.U lias too many workers nearmg retirement and employees wiD e11her have renred or br eligiagenc1es run by people who weren't ptcked for man•!l"ment skill, two Repubhcan sena- ble for regular remement, and 21 percent wiD be eligible for early retirement, the repon tors sa1d Monday. "Some of these agencies have some real sa1d. crincal problems and needs," said Sen. George That amounts to more than 900,000 peoVomovich of Ohio. who has talked to .the ple m a current civilian federal work force of transmon team of George W Bush •bout steps " 1.8 tillDion. "A nuss exodus IJf federal employees it can rake lo build a better bureaucracY, In a repon based on hearings by the Gov- taking with them irreplaceable institutional ernmental Affairs Subcommittee on Over- knowledge - threatens to leave the governsight of Government Management, which he ment without the experience or know-how heads, Voinovich warned of a federal bureau- necessary ro meet the expectations of the cracy about to lose it> most experienced American uxpayer,"Vomovich said. AKRON (AP) -The fanulies of two pJssengt•rs k1lled when a Ford Bronco ll1ruck rolled over 1n I 995 llla)' finally be getting the millium of dollJrs a jury .tw~m.lt:d thlt"m . The case, which also mvolwd .m inJured dnvcr, ended Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court chu~e nnt to hear Ford's appeal of a federal appeals court ruling th at upheld a 1998 Jury verdict in U.S. District Court. The JUry had awarded the plaintiffs SI 7.5 million in dam~ ages, which U.S. District Judge David Dowd Jr. then reduced to S 12.5 million. Another nearly S 1. 7 million in pos,tjudgment interest will be added to the case, said Akron attorney Charles Grisi. who represented the dri ver. The families of passengers Christopher Strom, 26, of Akron. and his girlfriend, Kathleen Clay, 18, of Copley Township, were awarded $5 million and $4 million respectively. The driver, William Slonsky, of Akron, who was 20 at the time of the accident, was awarded $1.5 nullion. Slonsky was driving on Interstate 77 in Akron. on June 18, 1995, when he tried to change lanes and lost control of the ve~icle. It rolled over, ejecting and fatally injuring Clay and Strom. Slomky was injured. A jury found that instability was due to a design defect and a major factor contributing to the That wiD come on the heels of the ~linton adn1inistration's personnel cu~. in whtch d~nsizmg "was done vinuaDy without any work force planning," he s;~id. Many government agencies have been handicapped by a loss of expertise as vacancies went unfilled m order to keep overall personnel levels down. Voinovich s;~id. "This is a crisis," said Patricia McGinnis, president of the Council for ExceDence in Government, which provided research for the Senate subcommittee's report. "We nerd to assess the shortages of people and skills." Senator to seek more Ford owes millions for accident focus on the hungry The jurr lwd awarded tl~e plainttffs S17..'i million in tlama~cs, u.Jriclt U.S. District Jrrd.!!e Dm•id . Dolt'd Jr. tlren reduced to $11.5 millio11.Anot/ier nearly S1. 7 mil/iorr in postjiiJ.f!.mCrtt interest rvi/1 bt· added to the case, said Akro11 attomey Cfwrles Grisi, ll'ho represented the driPer. Committc·e. said they hoped their collt·:agul's would do ntoreSt"llSt" that overproduction of oncc they undcnt.1nd the extem food causes farmers to suffer of the problem. lo\\o; prices, even as 27 iniUion "One uf the reasons ConAmericans face hunger. gress doesn't address this is that "We need to connect the there arc people I serve with ends of these policies," said Dor- who say, 'What hunger' We have gan, a North Dakota lawmaker a food stamps program. We have who chairs the Democratic Pol- a WlC (Women, Infants and icy Committee, the Senate Children's) program ,"' Dorgan ·Democrats' policy and research said. arm. "Addressing hunger must In September, the Agriculbe a priority in the l07th Con- ture Department reported that gress.'' the number of hungry families On Monday, the committee had dropped 24 percent from held a hearing at tho! D. C. Cen- 1995 to 1999, but that 27 miltral IGtchen, as Dorgan and lion people - including 11 other Democrats tried to build milhon children - were stiD momentum to tackle the Issue hungry or "food insecure" last next year. year. Among the participants were , The government estimates Rep. Eva Clayton, D-N.C., and that 37 percent of those eligible Rep. Tony Hall, an Ohio Democrat who went on a 22-day fast for food stamps aren't getting after Congress voted to end the them. It has relaxed eligibility Select Committee on Hunger in rules to encourage more people 1993. Two years later, when the to sign up. At Monday's hearing, a numRepublicans took over the House, they voted to elitillnate ber of advocates for the hungry all caucuses, including the testified in a drafty room within earshot of workers chopping Hunger Caucus. Against that backdrop, Hall vegetables in the adjacent wareacknowledged, it will be 'tough house. Among the advocates was to put the issue back on the Marilyn Hurt, president of the American School Food Service political radar screen. "It is an uphill fight," he said. Association, who argued for a But Dorgan and Hall, both of universal school breakfast proWASHINGTON (AP) -To Sl"n. Byron Dorgan , it mJkt:s no accident. Slonsky, through Grisi, said he hopes the d<eision to allow the verdicts to stand will prompt ford to "recall all B~t,:mco lis so that more young p~ople are not killed or injured." "Have a recall' Why'" asked Ford attorney Susan Kruse!, who said the company was disappointed but '1ot surprised that the Supreme Court did not hear the case. "Certainly our sympathy goes out to families of those killed and injured in this accident," Kruse! said. "But the evidence we produced shows that the Bronco ll's performance was competitive with other vehicles, and when dnvers put vehicles in an our,of-co.nrrol situation, rollovers and ac cidents can occur." Ford made the Bronco II from 1983 to 1990. The Daily Sentinel • Page A :! Tuesday, December 5, 2000 whom served on the Hunger gralils at no cost. Coundl from Page AI Elizabella Corinne lhomas • COOLVILLE - Elizabeth Corinne Thomas, 48, Gallipolis, died Dec. 5, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements wiD be announced later by White Funeral Home in CoolviDe. VALLEY WEATHER Arctic air on the way showen early. Lows 10 to 20. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy and continued c\)ld. Highs 20 to 25. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frigid Arctic air will inv:ode the region tonight, sending temperatures plunging possibly into the single digits, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, the mercury wi~ reach only into the 20s. Some light snow or flurries are possible. Extended forecast Wednesday night...Mosdy cloudy. Lows IS to 20. Thunday... Partly cloudy. Highs 30 to 40. Friday... A chance of rain and snow. Lows 20 to 25. Highs 35 to 45. Saturday... A chance of rain and snow. Lows 20 to 30. Highs 30 to 35 north . Forecast Tuesday... Panly sunny. Colder. An early day high near 40 with temperatures falling inro the upper 20s by evening. Tonight...A chance of snow ! LOCAL STOCKS AEP -46l. Gannett - 53'4 Akzo-48l. General Electric - AmTech/SBC- 53 Ashland Inc. - 32 AT&T- 191. Kman-s,. COlUMLlUS (AI')- 'Tis the seasOn for \Vish lists. OhiO lawmakers haw sc heduled votes on numerous pieces of legislation beginning Tue1day as the Legislature's two-year session Bob Evens - 19'l. Ltd. - 19.,. BorgWamer - 35l'. Champion - 2l. Charming Shops - 51. Oak Hill Financial- I St OVB-251, BBT -33~ City Holding - 5•.-. Peoples - .1 f.ll!-~L' mi~condu(t cump la1m against a police: offi c ~r .tnd L'XtL'lld - mg food s.Jfl'l)' hccmm g L':"':t:lllption~ to fu nd- r.u~mg grou p~. G:udnL'r, : who will ocn1py I .Ht.1'.; Sen.Hc ~pun.;;nr of ~l'.H Jnjam1:1ry, 1o.; co- bill to diniill.lfL' rill' rcquirL·inL'lH th,lt sc hools m.l,nt.\lll rainy lby fund~. ;l 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. I 31, Premier- 6~.. Federal Mogul - 1 ~. Firstar - t9). 41 ), Rockwell - Gore from PapAl important in his decision making, just like it would be in mine:· Gore lawyer Ron Klain said Tuesday that Sauls made "some very clear erron" which he predicted would be reversed by the Florida Supreme Court. " "What needs to be done," he said on ABC's "Good Morning America," is "to count those 14,000 votes that have been Sauls said he found no evidence that counting those ballots again would change the election outcome but Klain• said the judge's view "is contradicted by the facts of the case." The winner of Florida's 25 electoral votes will rake office on Jan. 20 as the nation's 43rd president. Democrats were also looking at a Dec. 12 deadline for certifYing Florida electors before the Electoral College meets Dec. 18, and the Florida Legislature was one short step away from caUing a special session to appoint electors loyal to Bush. of mon~y to pay when they reg- On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted lo those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: ' · · Modem Woodmen dinner If you wish, select one or tile following FREE venes below to accompany your tribute. - l. ~e hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. T~ank yo.u f~r t.he w_onderful ·days we shared together. My prayer~ w11l be w1th you until we meet again. . 5. The days we shared were swee l. I long to see you again1in god's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the ,;,emory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hearr and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always· remain 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. . 10. May god's angles guide you and protect you throughout time. 11. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. t2. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearta, John and Mona Andrews and family year to • 14. We sen9 this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. r.n out the form below and drop ofT to • • a story. call the newsroom a1 (7 40) 992·2t~.. 1 I Name of deceasedt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _____;____;_ _ _ _ _ _ l Relationship io m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse - - - - 1 Date of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin'!\....-------1 Print your name here _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ Address-••- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbett-------1 C i i Y ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State: _ _ _ _ _ Zip,_ _ _ Make Check Payable to TilE DAILY SENTINEL . L----------------- to be accurate. If you know of an error in News Departments - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , I l I ------~------------------ .J . .' • Published every afternoon, Monday The main number is 992·21 56. Department extentions are: Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper .1\ssociation. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court . St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By earrler or motor route OntwHk one month One ytar $8.70 General manager E<t. 11 01 News E>Ct. 1102 Dally 50 cents Subscribers nat desiring Ia pay the carri· or Ext. t106 Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each Other services Advertlolng E>C!. 1104 Circulation E>Ct. 1103 Ctaaolllecl Ada E<t. I tOO To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet com $104 er may remit in adva~e direct to The Daily week . No subscription bV m&il permitted In areas where home carrier service is avail· Oble. Mail subsaintlon 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks Inside Meigs Co~~ $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Rates putalde Melge County $29 25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks •" $109.72 13 Weeks from Page AI gone by, the numbers volunteering to dress a doll . have declined . It was even discontinued for a time and then resumed about I - four years ago. This, however, .... y be the last year because Joon co, flannel and florals. The original works of art Williams, who lm chaired the ranged from the very formal in event from the beginning. satd period costuming to summertinte there is no source for getting the casual. There were two couple dolls. In the early years, the dolls were dolls, a Raggedy Ann and Andy, and an Amish couple. Even a doll given to youngsters at the Children's Home in Gallipolis and to dressed as Santa was entered. ACcessori2ing was prominent in women at the Extended Care the entries. Several of the dolls Fa~ility at Veterans Memorial wore hats and ribbons in their Hospital. The auctions became popular hair to complement th~ir costumes, others carried handbags or several years ago and every year baskets, and some clutched teddy Racine auctioneer Da·n Smith volunteers his services. bears or other animals. He'll be at Farmers Bank SaturWhen the dress-a-doll contest first started, more than 100 were day to accept bids on the 37 coscostumed but as the years· have tumed dolls. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Subscribe today. 992-2156 On her final audition for Broadway'3 CarOLHel. Audra McDonald rainled during 3 !-,Ong. She went on to earn the role and SPRlllG VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 win a Tony Award. • OLD ROUTE J~ Vll ~ f 1215-i J,!ICK SON I'l l(( 7 FRI12/1100 THURS 12/7/00 BOX Ofll(t Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN·MATINUI THE 6TH DAY (PG13) HJO DAILY RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) 7;30 & 9:30 DAILY CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7;20 & 9;20 DAILY UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7;00 & 9;15 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:10 DAILY Jobs from Page AI and would cost $11,965. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said all programs and projects would be funded through Prevention-Retention-Contingeny monies, which is state funding that DR . SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 & 9;15 DAILY UTILE NIC~I (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (G) 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY the budget of the Meigs County STARTS FRIDAY DEC . B Health Department Lice Eradica- is allotted to various counties over VERTICAL LIMIT tion Program by an estimated total Ohio for programs aimed at community weD-being. of$13,823. The program would include the hiring of a third fuU-time employee to help decrease the amount of time spent during school-based maSs screenings, head rechecks and home visits. A certified medical assistant has been working with the program on a contract basis. The third employee's salary and be.;'efits would add $10,484 to the salary expenditur~ for a total of $49,549 for full-time and parttime employees. All full-rime employees working with this program would either be licensed or certified professionals. The Operations and Maintenance fund, would increase to $1R,231 from Sl5,192 bccaosc of the increasing costs of travel, postage, rnedi~ campaign use, outreach and educational supplies, as well as various indirect costs. Equipment funds would increase by $300 to S2,570 from $2,270 because of the purcha1e of a third desk if needed. The projeCt's current budget totals $56,823 . A revision of an existing R.A.P. Grant with the Meigs County Jobs and Family Services and the GOD'S N.E .T. Youth Center was also proposed. Conunissioncrs said an overwhebning respons~ to the original Stop in and bid on the dolls in our "Dress A Doll" Contest. grant ha.s produced a need for a All proceeds will go to the United Fund revision. More nitors are needed, due to an increase in response, as DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER well as an additional computer, additional hygiene kits, another In the lobby of Farmers Bank in Pomeroy chaperone to oversee programs $2 ~ 1 Saturday, December 9th, 2000 ·1:00PM (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vtllty Publlahlng Co. through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Correction Polley Our main concern in all storles is DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15TH NOON • MIDDLEPORT Revival services at Wesleyan Bible Holi~ ness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, 7:30 p.m. today through Dec. 10. Rev. Earl Newton is the evangelist. Special singing nightly. The Rev. Doug Cox is the pastor. fi Reader Services The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 0 Revival set The Daily Sentinel TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED r Scipio Township Trustees. regular meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. DAR to meet year. 1. -------------------------Please publish· my tnbute tn lhe spec1al Christmas Page on Friday, December 22. Trustees to met POME,ROY Burlingham · Modern 'Woodmen will have a dinner at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis Sunday. · Registration will be between noon and 2 p.m. The pric~ is $4 for those 13 and POMEROY Return over, while those 12 and under Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughwill eat free, compliments of ters of American Revolution. SatModern Woodmen. Friends and urday. I p.m. at the Pomeroy families of Modern Woodman Library. Joe Struble of Drew Webmembers are invited to attend. ster Post 39,American legion, to Mildred Zeigler asked that speak. groups have) the correct amount 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1960 ister. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern students will have parentteacher · conferences Thursday !fom 4 to 7 p.m. Parents are 'to call the buildings where their ~hildren attend to make appointments. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear t.o us. "With tl1r: beginning of a new session conUng, a lot of mcn1bers won't be there n~xt session and lllg Wendy's - 25'/, Worthington- 8~. Daily stock reports are the . Lands End - 25 Bank One - 35 Parent-teacher conferences. set The proposed laws range from the. weighty -a $249 million fix of a Medicaid shortfall - tn the symbolic a resolut1on asking Congress to allow states to determine how much garbage they let across .state 1ines. One proposed law would correct language in state law designating Memorial Day as a state holiday. Current law cites the wrong. federal act for when Memorial Day should be observed. Another resolution would declare that Ohio is a "state of character." The General Asse mbly has scheduled three days of voting sessions this week and adflitional days next week if necessary. mittee: \'otcs Tuc:sd:1y or W~.: dne :-.­ (by, indudmg proposal' tlur prohibit somt.'llllt' fron1 knmvm gly fil- Wai-Mart- 53,_ LOCAL BRIEFS comes to an end. they want to ICC th e bills they've been working on get through,,'' said Sen. ll..obert Latta, a Bm'vling Green rtepublican. latta . who will take over the Home sc.tt now occupied by Rep. R.mdy ·G:1rdncr, ho1s sevt• ral b~t­ lllinute l.t\v ~ ~t.:hl'dull'll for com- Shoney's-, 251. Kroger - need to adJUSt fees fo' the operanon of Beech Grove Cemetery was also passed. Council approved three resolutions that will adjust the appropriations for 2000, transfer and m se the appropriations for 2000 and transfer monies from the general fund to street fund. Fire Chief Chris Shank repor\- '-.l'mcd m a rotmci1 meeting. Evl"n after an executive session ed on activity of the Pomeroy Fire ·ofcounnl b.r mght to discuss perDepartment in November. The report indicated the department \tmnd, no action was taken when ~ ass1sted m three structure fires, five members returned to the table: C le rk Hv,ell distributed 'the mutual aids, two auto fires, six November ·finJnc1.>l repon . Balauto accidents, nvo electnc/ g.J\ emergencies, one water rescue. ance\ 111 rh~ \':tnous funds Were: gencr •I. SI ~8.322.2 1 ; safety, and two brush fires. .._ Pomeroy resident Lawrence S6,331 I 7; meet, $(55,869.06); Klein requested council consider \tate lnghway. $2,081.76; ~re, erecting a new plaque inside the S36.'J'I').711; cemetery, $4,172:13; Sq,506.05; sewer, new Waterworks Park that would water. s 16,52 1 . 56; guaranty meter, recognize Tom Miller, who wa< the sole employee of the original $~",756.59; utility, 512,296.26; care cemetery, waterworks facility. While no perpetual action \vao;; taken , council agreed S7, I D. In; cemetery ehdowritent, SJH. I 21 5'! pohcc pension, to look at the matter later. bUJ idmg fund, Pomeroy policeman Jim Web- S10, \15(, , \9; S(lll'l. 71 ), rccre.uion, $6,622 .37; ster, described by council as "actpernmqw t.IX. $3,950.79; law GRAND PRIZE WINNER - Year after year Ida Martin participates in ing police chief" .-ked council to l'nfonl·ment. SK.3l(,,31. the dress-a-<loll contest. This year for the third time she has taken the comider applications for a partAbsent trom Monday's meeting grand prize with her costumed doll. This one. was entered in the 1904 time dispatcher at the Pomeroy wa1 Cmmcdm.m Victor Young 111. Police Department. Council category. Contest Sears -34 Harley Davidson - 45l. uncounted or nllscounted." Lawmakers ready to pass numerous bills Aocky Boots - 4 AD Shell- 60), 51\ J!;reed ' put-time dupatcher was nchl< J Jnd noted a search u still ongo111~. Anvonc..-- mterested in •pplvmg f, >r the J<lb nuy ptck up Jn •pphcauun at the pollee dq'.lrtlllrnt at the · Muntc!pal UUlldmg. · Whtle Web""' was refer:red to ._ "actmg police chtef." no oflic~ .Knon tn o pen session was taken on the ,t.Hus of current Chief of Police JdT MiUcr. He aDegedly has rcSiflncd the position, although that mfornutlon has not been pre- and maintain stability, ai1d various · other items pertaining to the facility's operation. The revision would garner an extra $76,013 for the facility's budget. The commissioners also approved an application for the revision of a contract with Mid- Valley Christian School in Middl eport. The revision would help 'pay for an at'ter school tutoring program and the "Super Soturdays" proguam .F s Member F.D.i.C• Farmers Bank · & Savings Company Route 7P.O. Box 339 211 West Second Street Tuppers Plains, OH P.O.Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 45783 740-992·2136 740-667-3161 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 7.w-4!~5-2265 I ' �O~ T_h_e_o_an..::,_y_Se_ntin_ · _ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel P-Inion PageA4 Tualny. Dace•.,_ 5, 1000 • DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school, and I don't thm k I can take it anymore 1 I attend vocational school, in addition to my regular school, work part time, study, and have a boyfriend I'll caD "Johnny." M y relationship with J ohnny is being held up because we can't find enough time to see each other. H e also works and has a sc hedu f,:.similar to mine . Abby, Johnny is my main concern at the moment. I don't know how to ·balance our schedules so we can have ntore time with each other. Please help. -STRESSED-OUT SEN IOR DEAR STRESSED. OUT: When people become stressed out, they need to rake a "time-out" and evaluate their priorities. ' Let me give you something to consider while 'y ou do that. You and Johnny are juggling extremely full schedules, doing what is necessary to ~·stablish St."cure futures for yourselves. iofoNoR 3NP rNT~6Rf1V To Ttfti 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 70-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 WHiT~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HouSe. • ., Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ~I Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lllrry Boyar Advartlalng Director Diane Kay Hill JuSTas · SodN8SWe <SeT T~iS PaM<& eLeGf;oN Conlrollar Ldtn lfl tJw nlilor.,. wko.tw. TlwJ ~ N ltss lhM J4D wonb. AU-Ittu,...,. ~djm Jicftft ..W itK,_ ""'"'" .M •W,,wrw nuldw. No •111WM lnlrrJ wUI ' N ,.NiiJIH. lAfwn #wiMtJ k iJr ~taU, Mllrasillf inws, IIIII JII'I"WWWiitiiS. n.- Df'Utioru ~.qrnu.t ill tJw eohiiJUI llclgw Iff rM COIUensw 11/rM Ollio Vdky Pdli.slliltl Co. •, Mfforill k.nt. •~ss- Mlwrwiu IIOiftl. lit aliiUJr Mill •MJI N <5Tol.eN. OUR VIEW Ridiculous online nllght increase voter turnout. There would be no debate about whom a cyber-elector "intended'' to vote for, smce there are no "chads" on an electronic ballot. There would be no excuse fo r vo ters who clicked " Bu chanan" when thev meant to click "Gore.'' (Let's be honest.'tolk<: Even with an o ld- fas'h1oned paper ballot there's really no excuse for that.) Of course, an electronic ballot \VOu!d .put the n~tion at the mercy ·of Microsoft guru Bill Gates - but, hey, isn't it already' • The electronic media -. that is, TV and radio - deserve much scorn and, yes, even punishment for the way they botc hed election coverage. A group of Florida R epubhcam Ius ftled sua agai111t the major networks because they called Florida for Gore 1vhilc· the polls where still open in the Flonda Panhandle. The Republi rans say this action discouraged voters from goi,{g to the polk We agree - how cou ld i£ not? We thought it highly irresponsible wh.e n th e news broke at 7:45 election night, and we didn't understand how It was possible considering polls were still open in one of the nation \ most popul ous states. In th e aftermath, we learned networks base their projection> on exit p olls which ask citizens how they voted- a science fat', far from perfect. The electn:in ic med1a unfatrly tainted this election in its haste to be the flrst to call the big race . Had the Florida fiasco been avoided, we probably would know our next co mmander~in -c hi ef now. In future electio ns, TV and radio should be prohibited from proclaiming winners until all the polls across the nation are closed. Everyon e deserves a cha nce to \'Ott: with the bel ief their chmccs count. These m esses - and others - need to be t!xed. The world 's greatest nation s hould not look like a third~world country at election time. T ·ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, I lee. 5, the 340th day of 2000. There are 2fi days left in the year. Today's H ighlight in Histo ry: On Dec. 5, 1933, national Prohibition came to an end as Utah became the 36th state to ranfY the 21st Amendment to the Consti~ tution, repealing the 18th Amendment. On this date: . In 1776 , the fiN scho lastic fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College ofWil liam and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. In i 782, the first native U.S. president, Martin Van Buren, was burn in Kinderhook , N.Y. In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart d ied in Vi('mJa, Austria ~ at age 35 . In 1792, George Washington was re-elected president;John Adams was re-elected vice president. In 1848, President Polk triggered the Gold Rush of '49 by con~ firming that gold had been d11covered in ·California. In 190 I, movie producer Walt Disney was born in Ch1l'ago. In 1932, German physi cist Albert Einstein was gra nted a viSa, making it possible for him to traVt'l to the United States. In 1955, the American Federation of Labo r and the Congress of Industr ial Organizations merged to form the AFL~C IO under its first prejident, George Meany. In 1978, the American space probe "1'10neer Vt•nu> 1," orbiting Venus, b egan beaming back its first info~mat1ot1 and p1nurt' of rhe planer. In 1994,jubilant Republicam chose Newt Ginwich to be the flm GOP speaker of the House in four decades. Ten years ago: Pre111dcnt Uush, on ;~ vtsit to Argt:ntin.l, . . aid he w~~ ~ "not opumistjc" that lrJqJ Prt>,ident Saddam Hu'iscm would wtthdraw from Kuwait without a ti~ht, Five years ago: In tht: fir..;t hint of movt'llll.:llt at the:: hudgt.·t ( ,d~'i . White Hou'\c officJ.li"i ,md I )emnnat\c c oll~r~,_· ..,..,JPIH I k 11h:r;'i \.tid they WtTC prepJring <1 Sl'Vt'II - Vt.:Jf budgl'r h;d "\!Jl11lg pl.tll.· ro rlll l 'f South Korean prcsiJcnt Roh T~1e - woo, t(>Ur aJdC'i ,l!ld ,, do7l'll rop busines~m e n were 1ndifted m .1 hnbcs - ~Or- t:.wor.., ~cmd a l. 1Uesd11f, Dec. s, 2 • oritize your schedules right now. In six company, Since home remedies haven't months , you'll be finished with h1gh subdued your attackers, let the professchool and have more time to spare. In sionals resolve once and for aU what's the meantime. you're taking care of busi- bugging you. ness . Keep your eye on the goal, and DEAR READERS: An estimated 80 you'll be there before you know it. percent of the population of western DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with nations will experience at least one bugs in my bedroom. I have tried open- episode of severe back pain . ing the windo~, dosing the window, Of course, any individual who suffers ADVICE lights off, lights on. foggers, sanitizers -- from severe back pain should consult a but none of it works. • doctor. Most patients are prescribed musI applaud you for it, and by the end of I typically get bitten five times during cle re1axants, pain kiUers and/or sessions the school year, you'll both be rightfully the night. always above my waist. My last with a physical therapist, and given proud of what you have ,accomplished. two bites lasted a week. They itch and instru c tions for exercises to be perAltho ugh you would like more time leave red marks. I dun 't know what to do. formed at home. Does this mean the together, there are only so many hours in Hdp' -- BUGGED IN BOTHELL. patient emerges pain-free? Not necessara day and so many days in the week. One WASH. ily. For many people, the back pain peruf the definitions of maturity is the abilDEAR BUGGED: It's time for a con- sists to a greater or lessr:r degree for years. ity to postpone for tomorrow what you su lta tion with your dermatologist. Sho\~' A new book, "7 Steps to a Pain-Free would like to be doing today. While it him or her thl• bnt•s and see if the Jnnnr Life ," written by Robin M cKen zie with would· be nice ·to spend more timt" can figure o ut what's c,tusing them . Cra1g Kubey (published by Dutton) , is together, it is esscnti,\1 that you both priOnce th:\t 's doth.\ cnll .1 p . .·st control .now av;ubblc in bookstores. Mr. M e Ken- Abigail Van Buren Cost if living adjustments BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Most people are aware that there are annual increases in So cial Security benefits to offset th e effects of infl ati on on fixed KONDRACKE'S VIEW incomes. Gore has every right to fight for resolution Republicans should quit trying to hustle Vice President Al Gore into concedin~ the el ection. He's not likely to win his vote contest in Fl ori~ · da, but h e nught. Texas Gov, George W. Bush, afier aU, ha.1 been certifi ed the wmner in Florida by just 537 votes out of nearly 6 million cast. Gore is convinced that, if votes are fairly counted,"he would over~ come that margin by hundreds or even thousands. He ought to be allowed to make his case without hectoring. Republicans are t ight to complain that Gore has no busineSs citing hi-; _natloual popular vote majority to bol.<ter his claim to the presidency when he needs an electoral vote m;uority. By the same token , though, Republicans have no busi ll ess citing opinion polls showing that 60 pcrcc m of voters want Gore to concede, leailing on him to exit the race. Polls sh ould have no stand ing in this matter at all. Gore has a tough, messy road to tread 111 order to emerge a.s president. He has tO convince the Florida courts to start counting thousamb of contested ballots in Miami- Dade and Palm Beach counties in time for the state's electors to be officially named on Dec, 12. In the ca.se of M1anu-Dade, Gore rom't expect there to be a recount of only 10,750 "under~ co unt" ballots (where no vote for president was rerorded i11 two rnachi~e counts), but of all 617,000 ballots in the coun ty. There are indications that Gore ntight not prevail in such a count. Gore picked up 157 votes when canvassel's hand~co unted 105.000 ballots in heavily Democratic precincts in M iami-Dade before they decided to sto p counnng. Extrapolating from that, Gore is expecting a major gain from the 512,000 ballots yet to be hand-rounted - perhaps enough to overcome Bush's statewide lead. But Mich;iel Barone of U .S. News. & World Report calcu lates that because ·the uncounted precincts are margi;1ally R epu blican -' ch ey went to r llu sh by 5 1.5 perce nt to 48.5 percent Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST in the original machin e co unt - Bush alight emerge from the county with a net gain of 300 votes. It's entirely possible, m o reover, tha t the 10,75U "undercount " ballots actually con tain no vote for president at all. R.eturns from other states sho\v that between 1 percent and 3 percent of voters skip th e tap contest. Gore also has to rely on th e Fl orida courts, presumably the Florida Supreme Court, whose justices were all appointed by Democrats, to rule that "dimplcd.chads" count as votes. Florida law allows local county officials to determine their recount standards. Gore is complai ning that h e lost votes in Palm Beach because evcty dimple was not coumed. · Gore also faces a tough road in challenging the count in ' Nassau County, where he claim.s he was robbed of 51 votes he gai ned in a recount. Officials there said the cou nt was erroneous hecause it overlooked 3 15 ballots. Another hurdle is the U.S. Supreme Court, which may strike down th e Florida Supreme Court's n ew rub for condu cti ng the recount that ended in Ilush's 537-vot e victory Bush aides, hopin g for this o utco me. say that such a decision would push Ilush 's margin back up to 930 votes, w here it stood before the recount, and undercut tht: evidence that Gore is usirig to cpntesr the election, Moreover, such a rebuke by the nation's high~ est court might discourage the Florida Supreme Court from th e further exercises of activism that Gore is depending upon to win. Still, it's possible the Florida co'urt w ill give Gore all he wants. He may pick up votes in . Seminole County, for instance. If Gore can surmount Bush 's lead, the court could direct Flori~ da Secretary of State Katherine Harri~. R, to rc-, . certify Gore, instead of Bush, as the winner ofFlorida's 25 electoral votes. That would presumably outrage Republicans and trigger action by the GOP-dominated Florida legislature to select a rival slate of electors, setting up a potentially u~ly contest in Congress on Jan. 5. R.epublicans presumably would try to sway Democrats in states and districts carried by Bush, while Democrats would work for defeo- , tions among Republicans who represent ron~ stituents supported by Gore. All this might • involve threats 1 demonstrations - even bribt's. Federal law holds that, if a st~re sends two " slates of electors, Congress is to honor the one ',' "certified by the executive.'' Democrats claim that would be the one'' pledged to Gore, signed by Hams undt'r court ' o rder, Repu bli cans claim that Gov. Jeb Bush , R, '· would sign off on the legislative slate, favoring Bush. Co ngress might have to decide the mat-.'· ter, though the Supreme Court might again have to judge rival claims. . . ' Since the H ouse will be Republican and the ~ Senate will be divided 50~50 (with Gore sittin g · as vice president and breaking ties), it's possible that neith er Aorida slate would be accepted and n either candidate would have 270 dector:tl votes. In that event, th e H o use would pick the president, undoubtedly !:lush , while the Scmte would select th e vice president, undoubtedly Democratic Sen .Joe Lieberman , Conn . Some comn1entators have urged th1s - a sort of coalition government - as th e ideal mil-· co m e of an election that was basically a tie, ·But it's a hell of a way to arrive at a solution, These in creases, known as cos t~ of-livin g adjustments (CO LAs), are suc h an accepte d feature of the program that it is d iffi cu lt t o im agine Social Security without them . But. in fa ct , when Ida May Fuller received the first $22.54 penefit payme nt eve r paid in January of !'940, this was th e amount she co uld expect to re ceive for life. It was not until the 1950 Amendmet]ts that Congress legislated th e first COLA-a 77 percent in crease. From that point o n ; benefits ·were increased only when Cof!- g ress en acted special legisl ation. · In 1972, the law was ch anged to pro~ vide, beginning in 1975, for au to mati c annual CO LA s based on the annu al increase in co n sum e r pri ces. The 1975-82 COLAs Were effective \vith Social Secunty b ene fits payable for June of each of those years; th ereafter, COL As h ave been effective with benefits payable for December. Automati c COL As have range d from a l~w of 1.3 t o a high of 14.3. The current COLA, 3.5 p erce nt, will be effe c tive with benefit s payable for December 2000, Th e esti mate d impact of the 3.5 percent increase on the average \>cnefi ts payable t o Becky Baer ADVICE kt c h:mgr:s in pia ns be co me up settin g for either thl' parent" or the childrL'I1. Before visiting, sho\v chil dren pictures of f.1rJW;ly rt' b tives or those who an:n 't seen often . A little background infor mation on each p erson wi ll not only :~.cqu.tint thl'm , over-react. Likewise, rc<11ize that events a nd ac tivities m:ly n ot go as planned, so be flc xibil'. Don't COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDPjY SYRACUSE - Ca~eton School stu· dents, "Christmas All Over the World : Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School Pub· he invited. weeks, Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m Parents may call school to schedule conference. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township TrusteeS, regular meeting , Wednesday, 6:30p .m. at the township office on Joppa Road. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND POMEROY - Widows' Fellowship, Friday, noon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rock Springs Road township hall. in honor of holiday season, 7:30 Fnday night, Wilkesville Community Center, WASH INGTON - Ecstasy (3,4-Methylenedioxymetharnphetami lJ<' or MDMA) works by targeti ng cells in the brain that release serotonin. The drug causes cells to release all of their supply of the chemical Into the blood'tream, creating a powerful high, The street price for MDMA is between $20 and $30 per dosage unit. Th e main supply of MDMA comes from Europe, particularly from the Netherlands and Belgium . T here is also a sm;11\ amoLmt being produ ced domestically.The Drug Enforcement Agency also reports that "l"ael i organized c Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn NEA COLUMNISTS crime synUicates - some co mpos(·d. of Russian cmig'res associateJ with Russian organiZed To protect users from accidentally taking tamtcd pills, one company is sellii1g the EZ Test. This is an $18 test that consists of an information sh eet and a bottle containing 200 drops of EZ Test reagent, which will shows if it is pure ecstasy or not. T here is also a group that goes from rave to rave testing pills to make sure that they are pure ecs tasy and not tainted pills. Emanuel Sferios. founder of IJanccSate, a ~cepeJ into the culture ran be , ohlicrvc.::~l by · nonprofit nrgani1~1tion hcadquartert!d in Oak- cr im e synd icates - have forged relation~hips with Western European traffickers and gained control over a significant share o f the European market.'' The majority of people who use MDMA arc you ng adults and adolescents, and it has gained popularity at d\1bs and <111-mght dance parties. The extent to which MDMA has lookin g .1t recent filrn;;.''Croovt'" hy c-:rc.:g H ,u - \\. l11 ch debuted .H ti ll' ~umLHH c I di11 h :st1 val. ,md "Ikner ~Jv1ng I hrough CJ inHtry '' 11 "-0il , by Jon l~ ciss are both fll11L1 rdca.scd lim year tb.tt Jeal with the "l<lvc culturr" ::.nd e. .-,t:tw. " land. Ca li f. ~ ~ty\, ' 1Thc f:1kc pdl'i arr often tunes JJH Jrt' hk l· ly fll kdl yo u \X..'l· \ U-v~· n .l g .tlJJ\1 f1kc p1lb anJ han· ~lit t L•..,.,fi 1lly prcvcrllt:d thbu'iands of youn ~ people- tium swallnwingc~Jil ls that didn't cont.1i1 1 cnta\y and had more dangerous substances." Suppo rters of DanceSafe include .,, Bob Wallace, the ninth person hired at Microsoft, who has donated alm ost $300,000 for researc h on ntind- altering drugs, and SteVt' ~ Simitzes, a 25-yeat'~old dot-com millionaire, w h o says, ... If pepple are going to use drug;, they're going to use drugs. Let's make sure they are doing it safely," Critics of DanceSafe, however, are many, ~teve Casteel, chief intelligence officer for the DEA wonders, "What kind of m essage are we sending the kids' I'm really concemed abou t the false sense of security that DanceSafe bring;. The m essage they deliver by having the word 'safe' in their title is a false one. That is a misguided philosophy at b est, a dangerous one at worst. It's like putting on a seat belt so you can go 1,000 miles per hour. It just does n 't work ." Proponents of the drug, however, argue that · MDMA has significant therapeutic value. It allows people to trust more easi ly and be more open with therapists, lovers and f.1mily members. Dut what is really at issue i.;; whether or not dru g u o;;t~ is a private matter, J nd tow.trd tlut end ~c:vera l "itatl·~ ktvc n..:cl'ml~' l q.~;:.di 7~·d IIH.:'d >c,,Juse of marijmna. T he debate ~oes OIL (Jack Ar1dcrscm arzd OCJ11gfas Colm arc dislrilmtcd ALFRED .,.- Orange Township Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Osie Follrod. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Board ol Public Affairs, special meeting, Wednes· day 1 p.m., village council chambers. FRIDAY parent/teacher conferences. second nine and toys on the plane or in the car t o keep ch ildren occu pi ed. them See in g w ho o n spot the prettiKeep-routincs as no rmal as est, the most rel igious or th e possible. Too mu ch excite ment funmest h.o !Jd ay decorations and too many thin gs sc heduled ca !t help mJke the tim e travel cJ. n interfere with nap~. bed- in g go fastt.'r. , rimes and mL•alrimcs . Thi s can Once 'yuu hav~: :-trrived .l t rl" su lt in cranky people - both '"' your dcs tin:ltion. l:av' h~,llthy part:"nts :~.nd c h ildrt·n. s n.1 cks :w:~.i l.t blt' for ~-lll ldrcn M ,1 ke hsts ro :J\'oid fnrgl'ltlllg w h ile t h L· l.trgl' me.d 1~ bl'lllg pre~cnt<,, food items, favor it l' pn.:p;ue d . T_hi ;; will pn.'.\"e nt the pl.rythings. tllm. etc. If the four- li ttk •o J_h'" trom be~·ommg hun \'e.u-old c.111 ' t go w sieL·p in hh ~ry bdore en..T yt h111 g ts re;1dy. ;)\\' n bnl ,,- i t l~o u t hi . , f.t\·o rite If tiK :<.L' fL'\\' ~ugg-~..·~ t ionli .ue bbn ke;:-t, you cert.l inl y \\'Ou ld foll~)\\" L'd, f11nilies \Vlll more not \\"ant to k.lVL' Jt at h ome ! likdy bl'. •tbk• to l' llJ U)' thL· h o !t Allo\v cxrrJ r.im t.' for tra\'d - d.ty se.t:-.un pc.Kcfully ,,· ith , t: un ing to .lvoid hol id.1y traffl\ j.1m s. ily .md fnend '>. It on ly pkcs :1 I L1v~ plenty of g.llllL'S, boob IJt tk pLllllllllg. Contest winners announced POMEROY --Winners in the Christmas candy contest ileld 'at Farm ers Bank were announced t oday by Annie C ha pman, president of th e Po meroy Me-rch ants Assoc iation, sp onsor;. , The winners were Barbara Sargent of C hester. with' a cher ry di vinity; and Sue Lightfoot w ith black walnut fudge . · Satu rday the winners in both the coo kie and candy contests ~'l..-il1 be presented cash prizes at a rcn.· ption to be held at Pl..'oples Bnnk . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2156 - ~ BTRL 6 . . ~ 0 AT&JI·wayTntMnsaglno ~~~ . wiltl "'' V23f7 lrom . MPIOROIA 1~ · \' WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Community Chorus, a~nual Christmas program. :::\ niment by Catherine Shenefield . Free performance, refreshments. The Community Calendar is pub- llshed as a free service to non-profit t groups wishing to announce rfl99 • 0. . Ho~• directed by Nancy Steel, piano accompa· ~~ 6 1~ ': ' Mon. Tu••· w.d, (;dll-. Fn 9-5 30 Th 9-12 S•t 9·2 JO Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. wlait IIIII -Ingell i'iOine.lP!Iiiencn com 106 North S•cond Av• ,._.._... ,. .... , ... - .... ...,. 1 rec _ _ ,... """'~' . r •• , ~l•n•w•ulttblo '8'1"1'111"1 ~1& thu~a~ I .. ~fll'l!•lai!UI . ~ lal--.! .:::1 VIsit our New Haven, WV, location! .Middleport, OH c........,.."'-w••n- ~~~u~~~r~~~~~~!~:~~~:.~~.:~:r~~r ~~6 -- ~, ~6~' 06~' ~6~' ~6 ;..c::-/ ,,,~ printed only as space permits and RACINE _ Southern Local Schocls. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6 · I POMEROY - Meigs County Youth Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School cafe· terla . Open to all youth ages six to 14. For more Information. call742-2103. Debate over dmg use rages across nation . ~= The annual tree lighting at th e Reedsville-Belleville Locks and; Dam Park will be held Monday night at 6:30 p.m. For roll c~ll. members h eld a recipe exchange. The Christmas party wi ll be hdd; on Dec. 14 at th e Whitehead home. , Gifts were brought for patients at the R ockspnngs Rehabikl- . tion Center ~nd will be delivered by Frances Reed. A th ank yo~ card from Gladys Thomas \vas read for flowers and cards. , . For devotions, Whitehead gave readings, "Pilgrim Voices" and ; "First Thanksgiving." Members sang the club song, "For the Bca~ .- .. . ty of the Earth." Devotions were conclud ed with a prayer. Finger foods were e njoyed by the members dunng the soctal, h our. Attending b esides those named were Pau line Myers, M ary Alice Bise: M argaret Ca uthorn , M arlen e Putma n, Nola Young,Jary~ , ic e Young, Grace Weber, Nancy Wachter and Sarah, Delores Frank, , and Janet Connolly but will also e n able the c hild to better und erstand and relate t o BY BECKY. BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Families may be trav eling during this h oliday season to vl si t friends and relatives and to participate in specia l festivities. What can p arems do tu keep eve ryo ne from becoming too stressed' What ca n be done to help make rh is joyous time o f the yea r m o re peacefu l? First, don 't han• ex p l'ctat i on~ that art~ too hi gh. Even th ough children m ay be on t hei r best beh;JVior f<.~ r Sa1VJ C bu s, accidents can still happ en. D on't RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council , Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. '" REEDSVILLE - A C hri stmas craft worksh op was held when the Riverview Garden Cl ub met recently at the Reedsvilk C?mch of Christ social room. M arilyn H annum, Margare t Grossmckle, and Rurh Anne Balderson were in charge of the workshop at which each members made a light bulb angel using a bulb , ribbon . a small crocheted doily. a 1~d aK~ K~n . Maxin e Whitehead reported on the club's proJeCt at Eastern Ef-' mentary SchooL Each child from kindergarten through the thicd grade planted a spring blooming bulb. Amarylli s were planted i!~· , pots and put in classrooms. D o hrman Reed donated top soi l for rhe TIME OUT FOR TIPS is excwtive ediwr of Roll Call, the "'wspaper of Capitol Hill.) (Mortor~ Kor~dracke Riverview Garden Club meets sdectcd typ~·~ of Soci.d SL·curity bcndic iaries or f.unilics for Decembt•r 2000. li sting the type of benefit. before COLA .md after COLA, with the increa se, IS listed below: All retired workers: S~ J(, to $845, .tn In crease of S29: Aged couple : $1.36.1 tn $1, 410 , an i n creas~ of $4 7: Widowed mother and t wo children: S1 ,639 to $ 1 ,696, an in crease of$57; A ged widow (cr), alo n e: $783 to $811, an increase of S28: Disabled worker, spouse an d o n e or more children: S1 ,266 to $1,3 10 , an increa.se of $44: All disable d worke rs: $759 to S78(o, an increase of $27. No longer do beneficiaries h ave to awa it a spec ia l act of Cong ress to receive a benefit in crease and no longer .~oes inflation drain valu e from Social Security b enefits. A.utorrwtic COL4s hal'c ranged from a low of t.J to a high of 14.}. T/1e mrrrnt COLA, J.J percrnr, will be t1]ectifle tvitll benrjlts P ' l}'llllle .for December 2000. zie is an honored and respected phys•cal therapist from New Zeala nd , and more than 20,000 health professionals worldwide have been tramed in his methods . Most important, patients who have learned to use his exercises for back and neck pain assert that for the first time they could effectively manage -- or banish -- their own pain . P.S. A word to the wise: Before beginning this, or any other exerc~se progn~1 designed to reduce pain from any condition, consult your doctor. Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: "Abby's Favorite Recip~s " and "Abby's More Favorite Recipes ." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per booklet ($4.50 each in Cana~ da) to: Dear Abby Cookbooklet< I .111d II, P.O. Box 4-!7 , Mount Morri s, I L 610540447. (Postage is included in priC<'.) SOCIETY NEWS SOClAL SECURITY Let's fix these election messes once and for all It's Dec. 5 and we still don't know who our next president wi ll be. What a mess - and the mess may get worse before it gets better. That's becauso once a "final" decision is reached, it will be appealed and another "final" decision will be reached and so on and so forth. Regardless of who finally wins, this debacle brings at least two thin!l' to light: • The nation's voting syscem - that is. its machinery- needs an overhaul and, frankly, the rules should be standardized so each state follows the same pattern. As it stands, the 50 states pretty much have 50 different systems. That may be fine when national offices aren't on the ballot, but when the presidency hangs in the balance of a few "chads," all is obviously, not well . M aybe it 's time a computer ized voting system is implemented. Although costly. it would pay for itself quickly.Vote-cuuntin g would be faster, not to mention more efficient. and putting the ballot Page AS Teens' busy schedules leave little time for play we WJLL ReS-roRa ~-l!J48 By the Bend The Daily Sentinel cannot be guaranteed to be printed a epeclflc number of ~ays. "/' · "/' . . "/' . "/' "/' 0 ~~ - ...• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• \ • • • •• •• •• •• •• • •• - ' . You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Tours of the facility will be conducted and r~freshments will be served. • Thursdm.• DeccmhtT -:. lOOO • 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. • 1200 Sand Hill Road • Refreshments will he sencd • •• •• :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•....•..........••........ , • • •• • • • •• •• •• Pleasant • Valley •• Hospital • •• A member of • Genesis Hospital System ••• ......••.....••.•..•.••..•.. by U11ited F'carure Sy11dicat<'.) I ~ ... ' I ' " ' • • ,, ' ... �O~ T_h_e_o_an..::,_y_Se_ntin_ · _ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel P-Inion PageA4 Tualny. Dace•.,_ 5, 1000 • DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school, and I don't thm k I can take it anymore 1 I attend vocational school, in addition to my regular school, work part time, study, and have a boyfriend I'll caD "Johnny." M y relationship with J ohnny is being held up because we can't find enough time to see each other. H e also works and has a sc hedu f,:.similar to mine . Abby, Johnny is my main concern at the moment. I don't know how to ·balance our schedules so we can have ntore time with each other. Please help. -STRESSED-OUT SEN IOR DEAR STRESSED. OUT: When people become stressed out, they need to rake a "time-out" and evaluate their priorities. ' Let me give you something to consider while 'y ou do that. You and Johnny are juggling extremely full schedules, doing what is necessary to ~·stablish St."cure futures for yourselves. iofoNoR 3NP rNT~6Rf1V To Ttfti 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 70-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 WHiT~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HouSe. • ., Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ~I Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lllrry Boyar Advartlalng Director Diane Kay Hill JuSTas · SodN8SWe <SeT T~iS PaM<& eLeGf;oN Conlrollar Ldtn lfl tJw nlilor.,. wko.tw. TlwJ ~ N ltss lhM J4D wonb. AU-Ittu,...,. ~djm Jicftft ..W itK,_ ""'"'" .M •W,,wrw nuldw. No •111WM lnlrrJ wUI ' N ,.NiiJIH. lAfwn #wiMtJ k iJr ~taU, Mllrasillf inws, IIIII JII'I"WWWiitiiS. n.- Df'Utioru ~.qrnu.t ill tJw eohiiJUI llclgw Iff rM COIUensw 11/rM Ollio Vdky Pdli.slliltl Co. •, Mfforill k.nt. •~ss- Mlwrwiu IIOiftl. lit aliiUJr Mill •MJI N <5Tol.eN. OUR VIEW Ridiculous online nllght increase voter turnout. There would be no debate about whom a cyber-elector "intended'' to vote for, smce there are no "chads" on an electronic ballot. There would be no excuse fo r vo ters who clicked " Bu chanan" when thev meant to click "Gore.'' (Let's be honest.'tolk<: Even with an o ld- fas'h1oned paper ballot there's really no excuse for that.) Of course, an electronic ballot \VOu!d .put the n~tion at the mercy ·of Microsoft guru Bill Gates - but, hey, isn't it already' • The electronic media -. that is, TV and radio - deserve much scorn and, yes, even punishment for the way they botc hed election coverage. A group of Florida R epubhcam Ius ftled sua agai111t the major networks because they called Florida for Gore 1vhilc· the polls where still open in the Flonda Panhandle. The Republi rans say this action discouraged voters from goi,{g to the polk We agree - how cou ld i£ not? We thought it highly irresponsible wh.e n th e news broke at 7:45 election night, and we didn't understand how It was possible considering polls were still open in one of the nation \ most popul ous states. In th e aftermath, we learned networks base their projection> on exit p olls which ask citizens how they voted- a science fat', far from perfect. The electn:in ic med1a unfatrly tainted this election in its haste to be the flrst to call the big race . Had the Florida fiasco been avoided, we probably would know our next co mmander~in -c hi ef now. In future electio ns, TV and radio should be prohibited from proclaiming winners until all the polls across the nation are closed. Everyon e deserves a cha nce to \'Ott: with the bel ief their chmccs count. These m esses - and others - need to be t!xed. The world 's greatest nation s hould not look like a third~world country at election time. T ·ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, I lee. 5, the 340th day of 2000. There are 2fi days left in the year. Today's H ighlight in Histo ry: On Dec. 5, 1933, national Prohibition came to an end as Utah became the 36th state to ranfY the 21st Amendment to the Consti~ tution, repealing the 18th Amendment. On this date: . In 1776 , the fiN scho lastic fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College ofWil liam and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. In i 782, the first native U.S. president, Martin Van Buren, was burn in Kinderhook , N.Y. In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart d ied in Vi('mJa, Austria ~ at age 35 . In 1792, George Washington was re-elected president;John Adams was re-elected vice president. In 1848, President Polk triggered the Gold Rush of '49 by con~ firming that gold had been d11covered in ·California. In 190 I, movie producer Walt Disney was born in Ch1l'ago. In 1932, German physi cist Albert Einstein was gra nted a viSa, making it possible for him to traVt'l to the United States. In 1955, the American Federation of Labo r and the Congress of Industr ial Organizations merged to form the AFL~C IO under its first prejident, George Meany. In 1978, the American space probe "1'10neer Vt•nu> 1," orbiting Venus, b egan beaming back its first info~mat1ot1 and p1nurt' of rhe planer. In 1994,jubilant Republicam chose Newt Ginwich to be the flm GOP speaker of the House in four decades. Ten years ago: Pre111dcnt Uush, on ;~ vtsit to Argt:ntin.l, . . aid he w~~ ~ "not opumistjc" that lrJqJ Prt>,ident Saddam Hu'iscm would wtthdraw from Kuwait without a ti~ht, Five years ago: In tht: fir..;t hint of movt'llll.:llt at the:: hudgt.·t ( ,d~'i . White Hou'\c officJ.li"i ,md I )emnnat\c c oll~r~,_· ..,..,JPIH I k 11h:r;'i \.tid they WtTC prepJring <1 Sl'Vt'II - Vt.:Jf budgl'r h;d "\!Jl11lg pl.tll.· ro rlll l 'f South Korean prcsiJcnt Roh T~1e - woo, t(>Ur aJdC'i ,l!ld ,, do7l'll rop busines~m e n were 1ndifted m .1 hnbcs - ~Or- t:.wor.., ~cmd a l. 1Uesd11f, Dec. s, 2 • oritize your schedules right now. In six company, Since home remedies haven't months , you'll be finished with h1gh subdued your attackers, let the professchool and have more time to spare. In sionals resolve once and for aU what's the meantime. you're taking care of busi- bugging you. ness . Keep your eye on the goal, and DEAR READERS: An estimated 80 you'll be there before you know it. percent of the population of western DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with nations will experience at least one bugs in my bedroom. I have tried open- episode of severe back pain . ing the windo~, dosing the window, Of course, any individual who suffers ADVICE lights off, lights on. foggers, sanitizers -- from severe back pain should consult a but none of it works. • doctor. Most patients are prescribed musI applaud you for it, and by the end of I typically get bitten five times during cle re1axants, pain kiUers and/or sessions the school year, you'll both be rightfully the night. always above my waist. My last with a physical therapist, and given proud of what you have ,accomplished. two bites lasted a week. They itch and instru c tions for exercises to be perAltho ugh you would like more time leave red marks. I dun 't know what to do. formed at home. Does this mean the together, there are only so many hours in Hdp' -- BUGGED IN BOTHELL. patient emerges pain-free? Not necessara day and so many days in the week. One WASH. ily. For many people, the back pain peruf the definitions of maturity is the abilDEAR BUGGED: It's time for a con- sists to a greater or lessr:r degree for years. ity to postpone for tomorrow what you su lta tion with your dermatologist. Sho\~' A new book, "7 Steps to a Pain-Free would like to be doing today. While it him or her thl• bnt•s and see if the Jnnnr Life ," written by Robin M cKen zie with would· be nice ·to spend more timt" can figure o ut what's c,tusing them . Cra1g Kubey (published by Dutton) , is together, it is esscnti,\1 that you both priOnce th:\t 's doth.\ cnll .1 p . .·st control .now av;ubblc in bookstores. Mr. M e Ken- Abigail Van Buren Cost if living adjustments BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Most people are aware that there are annual increases in So cial Security benefits to offset th e effects of infl ati on on fixed KONDRACKE'S VIEW incomes. Gore has every right to fight for resolution Republicans should quit trying to hustle Vice President Al Gore into concedin~ the el ection. He's not likely to win his vote contest in Fl ori~ · da, but h e nught. Texas Gov, George W. Bush, afier aU, ha.1 been certifi ed the wmner in Florida by just 537 votes out of nearly 6 million cast. Gore is convinced that, if votes are fairly counted,"he would over~ come that margin by hundreds or even thousands. He ought to be allowed to make his case without hectoring. Republicans are t ight to complain that Gore has no busineSs citing hi-; _natloual popular vote majority to bol.<ter his claim to the presidency when he needs an electoral vote m;uority. By the same token , though, Republicans have no busi ll ess citing opinion polls showing that 60 pcrcc m of voters want Gore to concede, leailing on him to exit the race. Polls sh ould have no stand ing in this matter at all. Gore has a tough, messy road to tread 111 order to emerge a.s president. He has tO convince the Florida courts to start counting thousamb of contested ballots in Miami- Dade and Palm Beach counties in time for the state's electors to be officially named on Dec, 12. In the ca.se of M1anu-Dade, Gore rom't expect there to be a recount of only 10,750 "under~ co unt" ballots (where no vote for president was rerorded i11 two rnachi~e counts), but of all 617,000 ballots in the coun ty. There are indications that Gore ntight not prevail in such a count. Gore picked up 157 votes when canvassel's hand~co unted 105.000 ballots in heavily Democratic precincts in M iami-Dade before they decided to sto p counnng. Extrapolating from that, Gore is expecting a major gain from the 512,000 ballots yet to be hand-rounted - perhaps enough to overcome Bush's statewide lead. But Mich;iel Barone of U .S. News. & World Report calcu lates that because ·the uncounted precincts are margi;1ally R epu blican -' ch ey went to r llu sh by 5 1.5 perce nt to 48.5 percent Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST in the original machin e co unt - Bush alight emerge from the county with a net gain of 300 votes. It's entirely possible, m o reover, tha t the 10,75U "undercount " ballots actually con tain no vote for president at all. R.eturns from other states sho\v that between 1 percent and 3 percent of voters skip th e tap contest. Gore also has to rely on th e Fl orida courts, presumably the Florida Supreme Court, whose justices were all appointed by Democrats, to rule that "dimplcd.chads" count as votes. Florida law allows local county officials to determine their recount standards. Gore is complai ning that h e lost votes in Palm Beach because evcty dimple was not coumed. · Gore also faces a tough road in challenging the count in ' Nassau County, where he claim.s he was robbed of 51 votes he gai ned in a recount. Officials there said the cou nt was erroneous hecause it overlooked 3 15 ballots. Another hurdle is the U.S. Supreme Court, which may strike down th e Florida Supreme Court's n ew rub for condu cti ng the recount that ended in Ilush's 537-vot e victory Bush aides, hopin g for this o utco me. say that such a decision would push Ilush 's margin back up to 930 votes, w here it stood before the recount, and undercut tht: evidence that Gore is usirig to cpntesr the election, Moreover, such a rebuke by the nation's high~ est court might discourage the Florida Supreme Court from th e further exercises of activism that Gore is depending upon to win. Still, it's possible the Florida co'urt w ill give Gore all he wants. He may pick up votes in . Seminole County, for instance. If Gore can surmount Bush 's lead, the court could direct Flori~ da Secretary of State Katherine Harri~. R, to rc-, . certify Gore, instead of Bush, as the winner ofFlorida's 25 electoral votes. That would presumably outrage Republicans and trigger action by the GOP-dominated Florida legislature to select a rival slate of electors, setting up a potentially u~ly contest in Congress on Jan. 5. R.epublicans presumably would try to sway Democrats in states and districts carried by Bush, while Democrats would work for defeo- , tions among Republicans who represent ron~ stituents supported by Gore. All this might • involve threats 1 demonstrations - even bribt's. Federal law holds that, if a st~re sends two " slates of electors, Congress is to honor the one ',' "certified by the executive.'' Democrats claim that would be the one'' pledged to Gore, signed by Hams undt'r court ' o rder, Repu bli cans claim that Gov. Jeb Bush , R, '· would sign off on the legislative slate, favoring Bush. Co ngress might have to decide the mat-.'· ter, though the Supreme Court might again have to judge rival claims. . . ' Since the H ouse will be Republican and the ~ Senate will be divided 50~50 (with Gore sittin g · as vice president and breaking ties), it's possible that neith er Aorida slate would be accepted and n either candidate would have 270 dector:tl votes. In that event, th e H o use would pick the president, undoubtedly !:lush , while the Scmte would select th e vice president, undoubtedly Democratic Sen .Joe Lieberman , Conn . Some comn1entators have urged th1s - a sort of coalition government - as th e ideal mil-· co m e of an election that was basically a tie, ·But it's a hell of a way to arrive at a solution, These in creases, known as cos t~ of-livin g adjustments (CO LAs), are suc h an accepte d feature of the program that it is d iffi cu lt t o im agine Social Security without them . But. in fa ct , when Ida May Fuller received the first $22.54 penefit payme nt eve r paid in January of !'940, this was th e amount she co uld expect to re ceive for life. It was not until the 1950 Amendmet]ts that Congress legislated th e first COLA-a 77 percent in crease. From that point o n ; benefits ·were increased only when Cof!- g ress en acted special legisl ation. · In 1972, the law was ch anged to pro~ vide, beginning in 1975, for au to mati c annual CO LA s based on the annu al increase in co n sum e r pri ces. The 1975-82 COLAs Were effective \vith Social Secunty b ene fits payable for June of each of those years; th ereafter, COL As h ave been effective with benefits payable for December. Automati c COL As have range d from a l~w of 1.3 t o a high of 14.3. The current COLA, 3.5 p erce nt, will be effe c tive with benefit s payable for December 2000, Th e esti mate d impact of the 3.5 percent increase on the average \>cnefi ts payable t o Becky Baer ADVICE kt c h:mgr:s in pia ns be co me up settin g for either thl' parent" or the childrL'I1. Before visiting, sho\v chil dren pictures of f.1rJW;ly rt' b tives or those who an:n 't seen often . A little background infor mation on each p erson wi ll not only :~.cqu.tint thl'm , over-react. Likewise, rc<11ize that events a nd ac tivities m:ly n ot go as planned, so be flc xibil'. Don't COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDPjY SYRACUSE - Ca~eton School stu· dents, "Christmas All Over the World : Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School Pub· he invited. weeks, Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m Parents may call school to schedule conference. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township TrusteeS, regular meeting , Wednesday, 6:30p .m. at the township office on Joppa Road. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND POMEROY - Widows' Fellowship, Friday, noon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rock Springs Road township hall. in honor of holiday season, 7:30 Fnday night, Wilkesville Community Center, WASH INGTON - Ecstasy (3,4-Methylenedioxymetharnphetami lJ<' or MDMA) works by targeti ng cells in the brain that release serotonin. The drug causes cells to release all of their supply of the chemical Into the blood'tream, creating a powerful high, The street price for MDMA is between $20 and $30 per dosage unit. Th e main supply of MDMA comes from Europe, particularly from the Netherlands and Belgium . T here is also a sm;11\ amoLmt being produ ced domestically.The Drug Enforcement Agency also reports that "l"ael i organized c Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn NEA COLUMNISTS crime synUicates - some co mpos(·d. of Russian cmig'res associateJ with Russian organiZed To protect users from accidentally taking tamtcd pills, one company is sellii1g the EZ Test. This is an $18 test that consists of an information sh eet and a bottle containing 200 drops of EZ Test reagent, which will shows if it is pure ecstasy or not. T here is also a group that goes from rave to rave testing pills to make sure that they are pure ecs tasy and not tainted pills. Emanuel Sferios. founder of IJanccSate, a ~cepeJ into the culture ran be , ohlicrvc.::~l by · nonprofit nrgani1~1tion hcadquartert!d in Oak- cr im e synd icates - have forged relation~hips with Western European traffickers and gained control over a significant share o f the European market.'' The majority of people who use MDMA arc you ng adults and adolescents, and it has gained popularity at d\1bs and <111-mght dance parties. The extent to which MDMA has lookin g .1t recent filrn;;.''Croovt'" hy c-:rc.:g H ,u - \\. l11 ch debuted .H ti ll' ~umLHH c I di11 h :st1 val. ,md "Ikner ~Jv1ng I hrough CJ inHtry '' 11 "-0il , by Jon l~ ciss are both fll11L1 rdca.scd lim year tb.tt Jeal with the "l<lvc culturr" ::.nd e. .-,t:tw. " land. Ca li f. ~ ~ty\, ' 1Thc f:1kc pdl'i arr often tunes JJH Jrt' hk l· ly fll kdl yo u \X..'l· \ U-v~· n .l g .tlJJ\1 f1kc p1lb anJ han· ~lit t L•..,.,fi 1lly prcvcrllt:d thbu'iands of youn ~ people- tium swallnwingc~Jil ls that didn't cont.1i1 1 cnta\y and had more dangerous substances." Suppo rters of DanceSafe include .,, Bob Wallace, the ninth person hired at Microsoft, who has donated alm ost $300,000 for researc h on ntind- altering drugs, and SteVt' ~ Simitzes, a 25-yeat'~old dot-com millionaire, w h o says, ... If pepple are going to use drug;, they're going to use drugs. Let's make sure they are doing it safely," Critics of DanceSafe, however, are many, ~teve Casteel, chief intelligence officer for the DEA wonders, "What kind of m essage are we sending the kids' I'm really concemed abou t the false sense of security that DanceSafe bring;. The m essage they deliver by having the word 'safe' in their title is a false one. That is a misguided philosophy at b est, a dangerous one at worst. It's like putting on a seat belt so you can go 1,000 miles per hour. It just does n 't work ." Proponents of the drug, however, argue that · MDMA has significant therapeutic value. It allows people to trust more easi ly and be more open with therapists, lovers and f.1mily members. Dut what is really at issue i.;; whether or not dru g u o;;t~ is a private matter, J nd tow.trd tlut end ~c:vera l "itatl·~ ktvc n..:cl'ml~' l q.~;:.di 7~·d IIH.:'d >c,,Juse of marijmna. T he debate ~oes OIL (Jack Ar1dcrscm arzd OCJ11gfas Colm arc dislrilmtcd ALFRED .,.- Orange Township Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Osie Follrod. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Board ol Public Affairs, special meeting, Wednes· day 1 p.m., village council chambers. FRIDAY parent/teacher conferences. second nine and toys on the plane or in the car t o keep ch ildren occu pi ed. them See in g w ho o n spot the prettiKeep-routincs as no rmal as est, the most rel igious or th e possible. Too mu ch excite ment funmest h.o !Jd ay decorations and too many thin gs sc heduled ca !t help mJke the tim e travel cJ. n interfere with nap~. bed- in g go fastt.'r. , rimes and mL•alrimcs . Thi s can Once 'yuu hav~: :-trrived .l t rl" su lt in cranky people - both '"' your dcs tin:ltion. l:av' h~,llthy part:"nts :~.nd c h ildrt·n. s n.1 cks :w:~.i l.t blt' for ~-lll ldrcn M ,1 ke hsts ro :J\'oid fnrgl'ltlllg w h ile t h L· l.trgl' me.d 1~ bl'lllg pre~cnt<,, food items, favor it l' pn.:p;ue d . T_hi ;; will pn.'.\"e nt the pl.rythings. tllm. etc. If the four- li ttk •o J_h'" trom be~·ommg hun \'e.u-old c.111 ' t go w sieL·p in hh ~ry bdore en..T yt h111 g ts re;1dy. ;)\\' n bnl ,,- i t l~o u t hi . , f.t\·o rite If tiK :<.L' fL'\\' ~ugg-~..·~ t ionli .ue bbn ke;:-t, you cert.l inl y \\'Ou ld foll~)\\" L'd, f11nilies \Vlll more not \\"ant to k.lVL' Jt at h ome ! likdy bl'. •tbk• to l' llJ U)' thL· h o !t Allo\v cxrrJ r.im t.' for tra\'d - d.ty se.t:-.un pc.Kcfully ,,· ith , t: un ing to .lvoid hol id.1y traffl\ j.1m s. ily .md fnend '>. It on ly pkcs :1 I L1v~ plenty of g.llllL'S, boob IJt tk pLllllllllg. Contest winners announced POMEROY --Winners in the Christmas candy contest ileld 'at Farm ers Bank were announced t oday by Annie C ha pman, president of th e Po meroy Me-rch ants Assoc iation, sp onsor;. , The winners were Barbara Sargent of C hester. with' a cher ry di vinity; and Sue Lightfoot w ith black walnut fudge . · Satu rday the winners in both the coo kie and candy contests ~'l..-il1 be presented cash prizes at a rcn.· ption to be held at Pl..'oples Bnnk . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2156 - ~ BTRL 6 . . ~ 0 AT&JI·wayTntMnsaglno ~~~ . wiltl "'' V23f7 lrom . MPIOROIA 1~ · \' WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Community Chorus, a~nual Christmas program. :::\ niment by Catherine Shenefield . Free performance, refreshments. The Community Calendar is pub- llshed as a free service to non-profit t groups wishing to announce rfl99 • 0. . Ho~• directed by Nancy Steel, piano accompa· ~~ 6 1~ ': ' Mon. Tu••· w.d, (;dll-. Fn 9-5 30 Th 9-12 S•t 9·2 JO Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. wlait IIIII -Ingell i'iOine.lP!Iiiencn com 106 North S•cond Av• ,._.._... ,. .... , ... - .... ...,. 1 rec _ _ ,... """'~' . r •• , ~l•n•w•ulttblo '8'1"1'111"1 ~1& thu~a~ I .. ~fll'l!•lai!UI . ~ lal--.! .:::1 VIsit our New Haven, WV, location! .Middleport, OH c........,.."'-w••n- ~~~u~~~r~~~~~~!~:~~~:.~~.:~:r~~r ~~6 -- ~, ~6~' 06~' ~6~' ~6 ;..c::-/ ,,,~ printed only as space permits and RACINE _ Southern Local Schocls. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6 · I POMEROY - Meigs County Youth Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School cafe· terla . Open to all youth ages six to 14. For more Information. call742-2103. Debate over dmg use rages across nation . ~= The annual tree lighting at th e Reedsville-Belleville Locks and; Dam Park will be held Monday night at 6:30 p.m. For roll c~ll. members h eld a recipe exchange. The Christmas party wi ll be hdd; on Dec. 14 at th e Whitehead home. , Gifts were brought for patients at the R ockspnngs Rehabikl- . tion Center ~nd will be delivered by Frances Reed. A th ank yo~ card from Gladys Thomas \vas read for flowers and cards. , . For devotions, Whitehead gave readings, "Pilgrim Voices" and ; "First Thanksgiving." Members sang the club song, "For the Bca~ .- .. . ty of the Earth." Devotions were conclud ed with a prayer. Finger foods were e njoyed by the members dunng the soctal, h our. Attending b esides those named were Pau line Myers, M ary Alice Bise: M argaret Ca uthorn , M arlen e Putma n, Nola Young,Jary~ , ic e Young, Grace Weber, Nancy Wachter and Sarah, Delores Frank, , and Janet Connolly but will also e n able the c hild to better und erstand and relate t o BY BECKY. BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Families may be trav eling during this h oliday season to vl si t friends and relatives and to participate in specia l festivities. What can p arems do tu keep eve ryo ne from becoming too stressed' What ca n be done to help make rh is joyous time o f the yea r m o re peacefu l? First, don 't han• ex p l'ctat i on~ that art~ too hi gh. Even th ough children m ay be on t hei r best beh;JVior f<.~ r Sa1VJ C bu s, accidents can still happ en. D on't RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council , Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. '" REEDSVILLE - A C hri stmas craft worksh op was held when the Riverview Garden Cl ub met recently at the Reedsvilk C?mch of Christ social room. M arilyn H annum, Margare t Grossmckle, and Rurh Anne Balderson were in charge of the workshop at which each members made a light bulb angel using a bulb , ribbon . a small crocheted doily. a 1~d aK~ K~n . Maxin e Whitehead reported on the club's proJeCt at Eastern Ef-' mentary SchooL Each child from kindergarten through the thicd grade planted a spring blooming bulb. Amarylli s were planted i!~· , pots and put in classrooms. D o hrman Reed donated top soi l for rhe TIME OUT FOR TIPS is excwtive ediwr of Roll Call, the "'wspaper of Capitol Hill.) (Mortor~ Kor~dracke Riverview Garden Club meets sdectcd typ~·~ of Soci.d SL·curity bcndic iaries or f.unilics for Decembt•r 2000. li sting the type of benefit. before COLA .md after COLA, with the increa se, IS listed below: All retired workers: S~ J(, to $845, .tn In crease of S29: Aged couple : $1.36.1 tn $1, 410 , an i n creas~ of $4 7: Widowed mother and t wo children: S1 ,639 to $ 1 ,696, an in crease of$57; A ged widow (cr), alo n e: $783 to $811, an increase of S28: Disabled worker, spouse an d o n e or more children: S1 ,266 to $1,3 10 , an increa.se of $44: All disable d worke rs: $759 to S78(o, an increase of $27. No longer do beneficiaries h ave to awa it a spec ia l act of Cong ress to receive a benefit in crease and no longer .~oes inflation drain valu e from Social Security b enefits. A.utorrwtic COL4s hal'c ranged from a low of t.J to a high of 14.}. T/1e mrrrnt COLA, J.J percrnr, will be t1]ectifle tvitll benrjlts P ' l}'llllle .for December 2000. zie is an honored and respected phys•cal therapist from New Zeala nd , and more than 20,000 health professionals worldwide have been tramed in his methods . Most important, patients who have learned to use his exercises for back and neck pain assert that for the first time they could effectively manage -- or banish -- their own pain . P.S. A word to the wise: Before beginning this, or any other exerc~se progn~1 designed to reduce pain from any condition, consult your doctor. Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: "Abby's Favorite Recip~s " and "Abby's More Favorite Recipes ." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per booklet ($4.50 each in Cana~ da) to: Dear Abby Cookbooklet< I .111d II, P.O. Box 4-!7 , Mount Morri s, I L 610540447. (Postage is included in priC<'.) SOCIETY NEWS SOClAL SECURITY Let's fix these election messes once and for all It's Dec. 5 and we still don't know who our next president wi ll be. What a mess - and the mess may get worse before it gets better. That's becauso once a "final" decision is reached, it will be appealed and another "final" decision will be reached and so on and so forth. Regardless of who finally wins, this debacle brings at least two thin!l' to light: • The nation's voting syscem - that is. its machinery- needs an overhaul and, frankly, the rules should be standardized so each state follows the same pattern. As it stands, the 50 states pretty much have 50 different systems. That may be fine when national offices aren't on the ballot, but when the presidency hangs in the balance of a few "chads," all is obviously, not well . M aybe it 's time a computer ized voting system is implemented. Although costly. it would pay for itself quickly.Vote-cuuntin g would be faster, not to mention more efficient. and putting the ballot Page AS Teens' busy schedules leave little time for play we WJLL ReS-roRa ~-l!J48 By the Bend The Daily Sentinel cannot be guaranteed to be printed a epeclflc number of ~ays. "/' · "/' . . "/' . "/' "/' 0 ~~ - ...• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• \ • • • •• •• •• •• •• • •• - ' . You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Tours of the facility will be conducted and r~freshments will be served. • Thursdm.• DeccmhtT -:. lOOO • 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. • 1200 Sand Hill Road • Refreshments will he sencd • •• •• :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•....•..........••........ , • • •• • • • •• •• •• Pleasant • Valley •• Hospital • •• A member of • Genesis Hospital System ••• ......••.....••.•..•.••..•.. by U11ited F'carure Sy11dicat<'.) I ~ ... ' I ' " ' • • ,, ' ... �Page A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio N-ATIONAL BRIEFS Autopsy: Actor shot in back lOS ANGELES (AP) - A policeman who killed an actor holding a toy gun at a Halloween party shot the man from behind, an .autopsy concluded. Deputy Medical Examiner Jeffrey P. Gutstadt declared Monday that Anthony Dw:~in lee was shot four times Oct. 28, three in the back and one in the back of the head. • The night of the Halloween party, officers Tarriel Hopper and Natalie Humpherys were responding to a noise complaint at a Hollywood Hills mansion when they were asked by a guard for the party to w:~it in the foyer for a host. Instead, Hopper rounded rhe house and fired nine shots through a glass door after seeing lee's rubber replica of a handgun . Attorney Cameron Stewart said she pbns to file a wrongful death claim with the city for lee 's family. lAPD spokesman Lt. Horace Frank declined to comment on the autopsy, which also found lee had cocaine and alcohol in leo's system . Frank did say the shots from behind could be explained. le<, 39, had appeared on TV shows such as "ER" and "NYPD Blue," and had a small role in the 1997 Jim Carrey movie "Liar Liar." Years before, he had turned from gangs to Buddlusm. Police: OJ~ in fight MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Sil]lpson was involved in .111 altercation with a nother motorist who cl.!imed the former football gre.1t grabbed his gbss~s .\nd S( ratched him, poh ct· s.1id. The man told police that he saw a black Ford Na\'ig.1tor dnve p>St a stop sign Mot_lliay in \the s u~urb~p co_mmLmi~.. of K~n~all. :,he 111;\11 , whom pohce wou d not tdeuttfy, sa 1d he "fl1ck~d h1s lights a[ the sports utility vehicle. The Navigator stopped and its driver exited rhe vehicle and walked toward the other car, Detective Rudy Espinosa said .The two men argued briefly. he said. · Simpson then "reached inside the ca r and pulled the glasses off the victim's face, causing a sq1all scratch on his fate," Espinosa said. "The victim went home and called po(ice and w.1s able to identifY the driver of the bla ck Navigator as Orenthal James Simpson," Espinosa said. Simpson has not been charged. He was to be questioned Tuesday by Miami-Dade police. Reporters from Miami TV stations WSVN and WPLG said they went to Simpson's home but that he would not comment on the incident. Execution would set record HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Condemned kille~ Garry Dean Miller's historical footnote isn't likely to last long. His execution, scheduled for Tuesday night, would make him the record-setting 38th inmate to be put to death in Texas this year. Two more condemned killers, however, also have execution dates this week, so the state's record .Iethal injection tally· could end up at 40- three more than in 1997. Texas carried out 35 executions last year. At least seven already are on the schedule felt next year, including three in January. Miller, 33, a former bartender and !~borer, was convicted and sentenced to die for the Nov. II, 1988, slaying of 7-year-old Apnl Mane W1lson . She was raped and bludgeoned on the tailgate of a pickup truck near Merkel, Texas. Her body was dragged through clumps of prickly pear cactus before it was left in a cotton field .. "I've got no mercy for this guy," Jones County District Attorney Gary Brown said. Miller, who declined repeated requests for interviews, ordered his attorneys not to · pursue appeals once thL' U .S. Supreme Court refused to review his case. At one time Miller had worked with young 'people at a Methodist Church-run camp near Merkel. He also had taken community col- ' lcgc: cou rses in law ~nforcemr:nt. On Wednesday, Daniel Joe Hittle, 50, is set to die for the 19H9 shooting death of a Garland, Tex;s, poli ce officer. The following mght, CJaud,· Howard Jones, 60. is to be executed for the 1989 robbery and murder of a San Jacm to County liquor ~tore o\vnc:r. Second solar wing deployed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - NASA officials breathed a collective sigh of relief after feverishly working to create a plan that succl.'ssfully unfurled the second of the intern;1tional space station's giant solar wmgs. Energies were then turned "' Tuesday's planned spacewalk, during which astronauts Joe Tanner and Carlos · Noriega were to continue installing space station Alpha's electricity-producing solar panels. Tanner and Noriega will make electrical connections so that power from the newly installed solar wings can be distributed to the rest of the station. The spacewalkers, who installed ~he panels Sunday, also plan to . relocate a communications antenna to the top of the truss that holds the solar wings' batteries and electronics. The remaining spacewalk tasks. will pave the way for the arrival of the American-made Destiny lab module in January. The unfurling of the second wing was delayed until Monday after the first wing appeared too slack when it was released a day earlier to its entire length of 115 feet in just 13 minutes. · It snapped back and forth as it went out, and two tension cables apparently came off their pulleys, leaving the blanket of solar cells 'less taut than desired. NASA officials came up with a start-and-stop unfurling procedure to prevent the same thing from happening to the second wing. · Attomeys will seek new trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lawyers for the first three off1cers convicted in a police corru ption scandal sai d Monday that they will seek a new trial. · Sgts. Brian Liddy and Edward Ortiz and Officer Michael Buchanan were convicted Nov. 15 of conspiracy and pe~ury for framing ga ng membl'rs during a 1996 arrest. Prosecutors said the officers made false police reports .claiming they were intentionally stru ck by a pickup truck . Harland BrJ Ltn, representing Buchan an, said jurOrs wrongly rdied on ·;a co mputer-gcnci-;ned polict: report :-~bollt the lnt.:idcnt that sa id "great bodily injury" W;JS JnvolvL•d - \Vhich d iL' office rs did not .1lleg'c in their lundwrittcn ;"!CCouu t . ThL· three officer-.· .lttorneys s.ud they pbnncd to ask for ,\ JH:W trial1H.:xt wr:ck. A fourth officer tried wHh the- group wa~ acquitted. The police <..·orruptmn 111vcst1gation w.1s 'ipJ rh·J by 'lt.ucments fn1m Raf:tel PcrL'l, .1 fornwr officer convJCtL·d of stt.'.l hn g t<H..'.l illt.' from :111 evtdcncc locker. Perez cl.tm1 cd th~tt he .md othL·rs 111 a R :unpart-Jrca anti-gang unit plant..:-d ..:-vidt.'"ncc, fi(cJ f.1lsc reports .md shot innoLcnt pL'.)plc . 1\•rez nevn tcstlfil'd in th~o.· offiCL·r< tri.1l. though Ju ..,t hefnrl' the 1 r tnal w ;p.; m be~m . ,1 f(lri11L'r girlfriend of Perez's C1 111 L' forward with .tllegations tl1.lt P~o.·rez .md .111othc1: ufTicer l1.1d killed riHL'L' pcopk. L ... • Inside: Tuesday, December 5, 2000 Today~ _Economic activity falls .l percent in October NEW YORK (AP) - ' A key gauge of future economic activity fell 0.2 percent in October, suggesting further slowing for the U.S. economy in the new year. The Conference Board said Monday that its Composite Index of Leading Economic Indicators dec~ned to 105.5 in October afier registering no change in September and dropping 0. I percent in August. The index is watched closely because it gives an indication of where the overall U.S. economy is headed in the next three to six months. A related index, which measures current or coincident economic activity, fell 0.1 percent in October- the first decline since a 0.1 percent drop in September 1999, the New Yorkbased business group said. Also Monday, the Commerce Department reported that sales of pew homes moderated in October after surging the month before, providing further eviden~e the economy is slowing. Americans bought new single-family homes at a seasonally adjusted annual rate ·of 928,000 in October, a 2.6 percent drop from September. Some analysts were expecting a 4.9 percent decline. The reports helped prompt a retreat in blue . Pepsi Co. Inc. shares rose after deal with Quaker Oats Co. NEW YORK (AP)- i>,·psiCo Inc. sharc·s rose Monday after it s~alcd a deal to buy Quaker Oats Co., the maker of Cap'n Crunch n:rl!'al. Aunt Jeminta pan ca ke mix ,nd Gatoradc, for about SUA bilhon in stock. Adding the popul.!r Gatoradc to its fleet of non-carbonated bewrages w1ll give PepsiCo the dominant brand in the $2.5 billion sports drink cotegory. The company also sells Aquafina w~ter, Lipton teas . and Tropicana JUICeS. "This 1s one terrific moment in the history of PepsiCo and Quaker," Roger A. Enrico, PepsiCo chairman and chief executive officer, told investors and analysts in a conference call. He said the deal will help PepsiCo grow faster than expected in both revenue and profits. Investors applauded the deal. PepsiCo shares, which had slid 6.6 percent on Friday amid reports it was close to a deal, rose 3 percent, or $1.44 a share, to $43.81 in trading on the New York Stock Exchange, pushing . the value of the deal up from its initial $13 .4 billion. Quaker shares also were higher, nsmg $2.06 a share to $91 .06 . ,PepsiCo will offer 2.3 of its shares for each Quaker share under the deal announced Monday. The boards of both companies approved the deal over the weekend, but it's still subject to regulatory approval. When the deal closes, Enrico said Steve Reinemund, PepsiCo president and chief operating officer, will succeed him as c hairman and CEO Chief financial officer lndra Nooyi will add the titl~ uf president. Robert Morrison, Quaker chairman and CEO, will be a vice chairman of the combined company. Under terms of the deal, Quaker Oats can back out if PepsiCo's stock dips below $40 a share for a period of I 0 random days in the month before closing. Under this scenario, PepsiCo would have to increase the shareexchange ratio in order to keep the deal alive. At least two PepsiCo rivals had a similar thirst to acquire Quaker Oats: the board of Coca-Cola Co. abandoned talks to buy Quaker for a reported S15.75 billion two weeks ago and French food conglomerate Danone SA backed away from a possible bid. In the end, PepsiCo beat out its competitors with an offer that essentially mirrored the one rejected by Chicago-based Quaker roughly one month ago. "Garorade would do even better under PepsiCo than it has under Quaker Oats because of better marketing and distribution;' said John Sic her, a veteran soft drink industry watcher who publishes Beverage Digest in New York. .'ff, ,I ly educated parents had tmu~le ' catching up in their first ye.u· of school. They did not imp11l\'e so much as better-off pL'L'TS in advanced skills, like solvmg math problems, the study said. Kindergarten still deserves mure respect, say advoc;.Hcs. lik~,... Hartman, whosc son :Htends Rolling Terrace Elementary School in Takoma Park, Mel. "It's like a relay race," he said. "The low- perfornung group of kindergartners could be the class of 2010 ' for the adult education system." Prep Hoops Glrla TVC Ohio Dlvlalon Meigs Alexander Vinton County Belpre Wellston Nelsonville· York 'lVC ALL 2.0 2.0 3-0 3-1 . 2·3 1-2 1·3 0.3 1-1 1-1 0.2 0.2 lVC ALL 2.() 4·0 Southern 2-0 2.() Eastern 1-1 1-1 Federal Hocking 1·1 1·2 Waterford 0-2 ().3 Miller ().2 0-4 Trimble Monday's GaiMB Meigs 65, Belpre 48' Southam 60, Miller 34 Eastern 54, Trimble 29 Vinton County 59, Nelsonville-York 55 Waterford 38, Federal Hocking 35 Alexander 76, Wellston 26 Thursday's Ga11181 Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Meigs at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Trimble SEOAL SEO ALL Jackson 0.0 2.() Marietta . 0.0 2·0 Logan 0.0 H Athens 0-0 , 1-0 Warren 0-0 1-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 1-1 Point Pleasant 0.0 0·0 River Valley o-o 0-3 Monday's Game Fairland 55, Gallia Academy 45 Thursday'• Ga11181 Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Jackson Logan at Athens Area non-league ALL \ Wahama 0-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0.0 South Gallia 0·3 Monday's Game Cross Lanes Christian 33, South Gallia 26 Today's GaiMB Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Grace Christian at Wahama Hannan at Buffalo Thursday's Games Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley · Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia Boys TVC Ohio Olvlalon Belpre Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville· York Alexander Meigs TVC ALL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 0·1 \ TVC ALL ·0·0 1-0 River Valley 0·0 0·0 Logan 0-0 0-0 Point Pleasant 0-0 0·0 Warren 0-0 0·1 Gallia Academy ().0 0·1 Jackson 0-0 0-1 Marietta 0-0 0-1 Athens Today'a Gamea Athens at Chillicothe Thomas Worthington at Logan River Valley at Oak Hill ALL Wahama 0-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-1 South Gallia 0-1 Today'a Gamaa Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia ••••• 106 Middleport, Ohio 45780 (740) 992·2635 II'CrwdltTirma filE•~ Thur : s.t ..2:30 DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Amber Vining went into her senior season for M eig; with the reputation of being one of the top guards in southeastern Ohio. Three games .into the season, Vining is putting any doubts to rest after recording a career-high for the third game in a row in leading Meigs to a 65-48 win over Belpre in girls TVC basketball action Monday. Vining poured in 33 points, hitting 9 ot 11 from the floor including 2 of 2 from three point range. Vining scored 30 in the first game of the year against River Valley and had 31 last Thursday against WeUston. Shannon Price scored the games first points, but Belpre came back and took a 5-2 lead, Vining hit two straight buckets to give Meigs a 6-5 advantage. Both teams traded buckets the rest ofthe period with Meigs taking a 12-9 lead at the end of the period when Ashley Thomas scored off a Jaynee Davis feed with 1:21 left. Buckets by Candy Malone and Jessica Arthurs to start the second period gave Belpre a 15- 13 advantage. But Shannon Price nailed a three pointer from the left corner to give the Marauders the lead for good. Please see Melp, Pill• 1141 ' BY JoN Wu OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS -What~ a::<ec- as a close game, ended up ond half blowout as Eastern defeated Trimble 54-29 in TVC girls basketball action. Trimble (0-4, TVC ()..2) jumped out to an early 2-0 .lciad, while holding the Eagles scoreless · for three and a half minutes in the first quarter. · ' ;; Eastern's Juli Dailey broke the ice for Eastern at the foul .line, hitting one of two, which was followed by a field goal and 10u1 shot good for three points by Stacie Watson. Following Watson's 3-point play, Eastern went on a 10.,0 run that lasted to the end of the qiJarter and gave the Eagles the 12-2 edge. However, Eastern got into foul trouble early in the game ·with Amber Baker picking up her third foul at the end of the first quarter. Trimble also got into foul trou" ble when Emily Giffen picked ·up her third fqul at the 7:00 mark· of the second quarter. KeUy Six al•.o accumulat!d her third foul in the second quarter. Led by outstanding efforts underneath by Watson, Whitney Karr and DanieUe Spencer, Eastern built its lead to 23-13 at half- BATTLE CRY - Meigs senior Amber Vining (20) pumps in two of her new career-high 33 points during the Marauders 65-48 victory over Belpre Monday. (Dave Harris photo) Tornaodes improve to 4-0 with win burst was a career high. Additionally, both girls had a game-high RACINE- Lifting their record to a per- eight rebounds. The .sophomore effort was flanked by feet 4-0, the Southern Tornadoes are off to their best start sinceo~;he mid 1980s follow- another double-digit score from senior !Uti ing a 60-34 triumph bver Miller Monday. Cummins, who netted 13 points. Tammy Southern (4-0, TVC 2-0) faces defending Fryar had eight rebounds. TVC c hampi on Federal Hocking Thursday Southern raced to an 19-2 lead in the first in .a headline contest. quarter 1 taking advantage of numerous " I'd like to see the school and communi- Miller turnovers. Cummins paced the Torry come out Thursday for our game with nadoes with seven first half points. · Federal," said Southern head coach Alan Miller (0-3, TVC 0-2), a predominantly Crisp. "Our girls are playing with confi- freshman and sophomore team, committed dence right now, and a win Thursday would 34 turnovers, while Southern recorded 18 . be an even greater boost. But it is going to · steals. The second quarter saw Southern call take :i lot of effort and fan support." off the press, but the Tornadoes whirled into Southern was led in scoring by 16-point the lockerroom with a 37-13 lead. Barnes efforts fr~Hn sophomores Rachel Chapman had eight in the period. and Brigette Barnes. Barnes hit eight field Chapman, Cummins and Barnes contingoals. ued their offensive dominance in the third Barnes earlier had a breakout game and quarter before Southern began to call off 16-point effort, but Chapman's scoring out- the dogs. Barnes had eight steals and four BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT assists to go along with the 16 points and eight rebounds. Playing with many younger players throughout the third quarter, Southern led 48-22 and in similar fashion rolled to the 60-34 win. "The bench did an excellent job in the fourth quarter," Crisp added. "The girls played very hard and did whatever it took to maintain Our momentum." Somhern hit 27 of 66 from the field and connected on just 6-17 free throws. TheTornaodes grabbed 38 rebounds, had 11 assists and 20 turnov~rs. Miller hit 14 of 43 overall and 5-13 free throws. Miller had 25 rebounds led by Angel Spencer with six. The Falcons had eight steals, led by Spencer with five. Miller had three assists and 34 turnovers. Southern plays host to Federal Hocking Thursday in Racine. time. Both teams went into the locker room with players in foul trou- · ble. Baker and Sara Mansfield each had three for Eastern, ;hile Giffen and Six had three each. Eastern (2-0, TVC 2-0) came out in the second half looking like a totally different team, after shooting only 9 for 20 from the field in the first half. The Eagles went on a 10-1 run building th' score to 35-14 before theTomc:m called a timeout with 3:20 left in the third. Eastern's Stacie Watson reached the double-double mark with 18 seconds left in the third followed by a shot at the buzzer from Juli Bailey to make the score 42-.18J1t the end of the third. The fourth quarter started out scoreless for both teams until Baker gave up her fourth foul, but made an excellent steal and took the ball to the hoop for two. Eastern extended its lead to 46-18 off two Spencer foul shots. The Eagles were led in scoring Please see Elstem. Pa. . . . ALL 0-0 2·0 Federal Hocking 0-0 1·0 Southern 0·0 1·0 Eastern 0.0 0-0 Waterford 0.() 0-0 Trimble O.() 0-2 Miller TOday's Games Nelsonville-York at Alexander Vinton County at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Miller at Federal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southern Area non-league • BY torch Tomcats ... ' Hocking Division SEO ~-~1~r~a~~-,.r ~o~~:~$ ext.· -~l!tie. GtSson K'ttic. Eagles oes it a HIGHLIGHTS SEOAL Now OMtt·. I TuEsDAY'S Hocking Dlvlalon ad\'ocatl's m ~t kc a case for allocat- vatc schools across the country. ing tn early childhood cdtlC<Hion Edt1C:ltion Dt'partmcnt rl'SC:trcher moit.• mOney for rts..:-arch and bct- Jerry West said the kindergarten tt:.•r programs. group's scores on future standard"Kinderg.uten JS doing exactly iZt.·d· tests can be compared to \\'hat it's supposed to do," Educa- children who skipped kindertio n Secretary Richard Riley said garten, although the study uses no in rd~asing the study last we~k . formal control group. " It's helping (all) children ... pick Future studies will chart the up bam verbal and math sk ills." same children's reading and math Under the project, pupils will skills, cooperation wtth others and be tested regularly in math and physical development. Their famireading and observed for physical lies, schools and classrooms also well-being, social development will be examined. Previous studies and other factors that researchers hatoe surveyed teachers or folsay affect learning. The cost was lowed smaller groups of students. In the current study, children not immed1ately available. While poor children did worse who are poor, non-English speakthan others on academics and ing or living with single or poorreadiness for school, results showed that all kindergartners increased their knowledge and skills regardless of how much they knew at enrollment. By the end of kindergarten, 94 percent could recognize their letters, compared to 65 percent when they entered. Children who could recognize simple words rose from 2 percent to 13 percent. Math test scores rose eight points; reading scores increased 10 points. The Early Childhood Longitudinal Study focuses on children who attend full or half-day kindergartens, covering children from about 1,000 public and pri- Wednesday AfterMons .& all day Sdl'ur-dciys. 138 Butternut Porneroy Inquiries- Email- . " www.gibsonattie.eom .. order against pilot$ Federal study shows kindergarten improves a11 young minds WASHINGTON (AI') -· Like most kindergartners, Dani-el Hartman is le:lrn ing his lcttl.'rs , \vorJs and mlmbers. As evidence of thL· potL'ntial for learning in formal schooling before the mandatory first grade, the 6-yeo r-u ld also recitt."S his lessons in English and ' ' Spanish. Kindergarten, says his father Andrew, a literacy expCrt, is mon: than just kids' stuff. A six-year federal study of 12,000 children backs him up with a glimpse of JuSt how much children learn in public and private kindergartens . · "Le?rning can't start too early," Hartman said. Tracking the same 22,000 students for a second year, the Education Department study shows that five times as many could do simple addition and subtraction as a year earlier. Twice as many could recognize letters of the alphabet. The Education Departmentfunded study offers no comparison with children who do not attend kindergarten, but officials said the first-ever look attempts to show what children know when they enter school and how that knowledge is shaped throughout their early school years. Results of the study, whiCh will follow the same children through the fifth grade, also could help lUesUf,.DIC a•• S. 2111 Delta to seek courtrequests have plunged 60 percent to 70 percent fmn\ normal levels. Delta says only about 5 percent of it'\ schedule is based 0·1~ overtin\1.! flying, but a few canc~led flights can exacerbate the probletn throughout it3 route system. Delta officials did not provide the number of flights canceled Monday because of crew. shortages, but said the weekend flight disruptions affected more than 40,000 passengers. The pilots' union, the Air line Pilots Association, called Delta's legal tight "disappointing." " We have repeatedly and consistently and dearly told our membership that we're opposed to concerted work actions of any type," ALPA spokeswoman Karen Miller said. "' In cities where Delta offers frequent .scn:lce - Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Los Angeles, New York and Washington - the company is trying to combine some flights, spokesman Russ Williams said. Passengers to and from many other destinations are being rebooked on other carriers. United Airlines and Northwest Airlines also have recently complained of job actions by workers involvc.!d in contract negotiations forcing flight delays or cancellations. Umons for boih airlines have denied the allegations. •• . ' Page 81 chips on Wall Street as investors sent technology stocks lower. But the prospect of a resolution to the presidential election dispute helped to boost the Dow Jones industrial average, which soared 186.56 to close at 10,560.10. Broader indicators were mixed. Ken Goldstein, the Conference Board's chief economist, noted that since the start of 2000, the leading i~dicators have declined in five months and have been flat in four. "To be sure, this series has been signaling and continues to point toward a cooling of still-strong economic conditions,:· Goldste~n said. ATLANTA (AP)- Hoping to end a daily scramble to mff flights , Delta Air Lines says ir will ask a federal judge fur a t~mpot rary n:-str.1ining ordt.·r to compel its pilots to resume flying overtime shifts. The airline said it canceled more than 300 flights over the weekend and has struggled for more ·than three weeks to schedule enough pilots to fulfill its daily ~chedule of nearly 2,700 flights . Delta is accusing pilots of taking an illegal job action to express displeasure with ongoing contract negotiations. Under their existing contract, Delta pilots are free to dl!cide whether to fly extra hours: The pilots' union denies initiating a work slowdown. The airline had planned to make the restraining order request on Tuesday. Delta has been in contract negotiations with the pilots since September 1999. Many of Delta's 9, 400 pilots· have been declining voluntary overtime assignments since last month, when Delta presented the pilots' union with a 10year pay proposal that pilots contend is madequate. Delta is seeking to tie pilots' futiWre pay with the company's financial performance. The pilots \~ a four-year deal offering annual raises. Delta, t~e nation's third-biggest carrier, says pilots' · ovenime - Scoreboard, Page XX The Daily Sentinel Fax Meigs County sports news to the Daily Sentinel at 9'12215 7. Email local sports items to galtribune@eurekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287, ext. 21 Ang.els Patriots fall to Fa irian_. t scalp Chiefs in MNF thriller. . BY ANDREW CARTER , OVP SPORTS EDITOR PROCTORVILLE oor shooting and turnovers go ;the better of Gallia Aeademy, in the first half and the \Jlue Angels were unable to rec~ver as Fairland claimed a 5145 victory Monday. "On our first four ips down the court, we had (lJur turnovers ," GAHS head c~ch Kim Adkins said. "They_( !' rland) shot .the ball real we in the first half. We had no t m effort tonight. We wer~n 't doing anything defensivf ly. There was no ball movemfnt on offense." l· The Angels (1-1) hit jusi 3 of 26 field goal attempts in the first half and made just are basket in the second quarter. Gallia Academy did not score until the 3:47 mark of the first ' period when Brianna Johnson hit a shot following a 30-sec- · ond timeout. , The Angels cut the deficit to ! 10-4 on Eva lyon's basket Please see GAHS. Pace B6 BOOM! - New England's Tebuckey Jones knocks Kan,s as City's Sylvester Morris off his feet during the Pats win Monday. (AP) . • after losing just four all season FOXBORO, Mm. (AI>) Drew Bledsoe and .the New and wasted Grbac's 81-yard England Patriots won't soon touchdown pass to Derrick forget one of the season's least Alexander, who has three scormeaningful Monday night ing catches of over 80 yards in his career plus an 82-yard TD matchups. They got a rare victory, beat- run. And it came eight days after ing the Kansas Ciry Chiefs, another team going nowhere. they suffered the indignity of 30-24. Bledsoe threw for a sea- becoming San Diego's first and son-high 2H2 yards and Adam only victim of the season. Grbac Vinatieri kicked three field goals missed that game · with an in N ew England's highcst-scor- . injured right index finger. The Patriots (4-9) treated a ing game of the year. chilly crowd ~ missing 9,964 For a change, the Patriots held on at the end after the Chief< no-shows - to their best offencut the lead to J0-24 on Elvis sive display of a season in which Grbac's I 'J-yard pass to Kevin they often faltered in the waning moments of games. Tifey Lockett with 3:58 left. Kansas City drove down to also entered the game with a·7the Patr iots' 11 - yml line but 1R Monday night record, -tlie had no timeouts and time worst in the AFC. Bledso.e, who had thrown two expired .when Tony Gonzalez was tackled in th e middle of the touchdown passes in his previous six games, threw two on field after a 5-yard completion. In their other Monday night Monday- a 17-yarder to Troy game this season, the Patriots Brown and a 1-yarder to tight gave up two touchdowns in the end Jermaine Wiggins, signed last 6:25 and lost to the New seven days earlier after being cut York Jets 20-19 in Week 2. by the Jets . Two of the previous six MonBledsoe overcame a sore day night games were decided thumb he's played with for four on last-play field goals, but the games by completing 33 of 48 Chiefs (5-8) fell short of ending passes, including all seven on th.. a four-game losing streak with a drive to Wiggins' touchdown last- play touchdown . 1 Please see NFL. Pa• 1141 They f;ave up two fumbles �Page A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio N-ATIONAL BRIEFS Autopsy: Actor shot in back lOS ANGELES (AP) - A policeman who killed an actor holding a toy gun at a Halloween party shot the man from behind, an .autopsy concluded. Deputy Medical Examiner Jeffrey P. Gutstadt declared Monday that Anthony Dw:~in lee was shot four times Oct. 28, three in the back and one in the back of the head. • The night of the Halloween party, officers Tarriel Hopper and Natalie Humpherys were responding to a noise complaint at a Hollywood Hills mansion when they were asked by a guard for the party to w:~it in the foyer for a host. Instead, Hopper rounded rhe house and fired nine shots through a glass door after seeing lee's rubber replica of a handgun . Attorney Cameron Stewart said she pbns to file a wrongful death claim with the city for lee 's family. lAPD spokesman Lt. Horace Frank declined to comment on the autopsy, which also found lee had cocaine and alcohol in leo's system . Frank did say the shots from behind could be explained. le<, 39, had appeared on TV shows such as "ER" and "NYPD Blue," and had a small role in the 1997 Jim Carrey movie "Liar Liar." Years before, he had turned from gangs to Buddlusm. Police: OJ~ in fight MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Sil]lpson was involved in .111 altercation with a nother motorist who cl.!imed the former football gre.1t grabbed his gbss~s .\nd S( ratched him, poh ct· s.1id. The man told police that he saw a black Ford Na\'ig.1tor dnve p>St a stop sign Mot_lliay in \the s u~urb~p co_mmLmi~.. of K~n~all. :,he 111;\11 , whom pohce wou d not tdeuttfy, sa 1d he "fl1ck~d h1s lights a[ the sports utility vehicle. The Navigator stopped and its driver exited rhe vehicle and walked toward the other car, Detective Rudy Espinosa said .The two men argued briefly. he said. · Simpson then "reached inside the ca r and pulled the glasses off the victim's face, causing a sq1all scratch on his fate," Espinosa said. "The victim went home and called po(ice and w.1s able to identifY the driver of the bla ck Navigator as Orenthal James Simpson," Espinosa said. Simpson has not been charged. He was to be questioned Tuesday by Miami-Dade police. Reporters from Miami TV stations WSVN and WPLG said they went to Simpson's home but that he would not comment on the incident. Execution would set record HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Condemned kille~ Garry Dean Miller's historical footnote isn't likely to last long. His execution, scheduled for Tuesday night, would make him the record-setting 38th inmate to be put to death in Texas this year. Two more condemned killers, however, also have execution dates this week, so the state's record .Iethal injection tally· could end up at 40- three more than in 1997. Texas carried out 35 executions last year. At least seven already are on the schedule felt next year, including three in January. Miller, 33, a former bartender and !~borer, was convicted and sentenced to die for the Nov. II, 1988, slaying of 7-year-old Apnl Mane W1lson . She was raped and bludgeoned on the tailgate of a pickup truck near Merkel, Texas. Her body was dragged through clumps of prickly pear cactus before it was left in a cotton field .. "I've got no mercy for this guy," Jones County District Attorney Gary Brown said. Miller, who declined repeated requests for interviews, ordered his attorneys not to · pursue appeals once thL' U .S. Supreme Court refused to review his case. At one time Miller had worked with young 'people at a Methodist Church-run camp near Merkel. He also had taken community col- ' lcgc: cou rses in law ~nforcemr:nt. On Wednesday, Daniel Joe Hittle, 50, is set to die for the 19H9 shooting death of a Garland, Tex;s, poli ce officer. The following mght, CJaud,· Howard Jones, 60. is to be executed for the 1989 robbery and murder of a San Jacm to County liquor ~tore o\vnc:r. Second solar wing deployed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - NASA officials breathed a collective sigh of relief after feverishly working to create a plan that succl.'ssfully unfurled the second of the intern;1tional space station's giant solar wmgs. Energies were then turned "' Tuesday's planned spacewalk, during which astronauts Joe Tanner and Carlos · Noriega were to continue installing space station Alpha's electricity-producing solar panels. Tanner and Noriega will make electrical connections so that power from the newly installed solar wings can be distributed to the rest of the station. The spacewalkers, who installed ~he panels Sunday, also plan to . relocate a communications antenna to the top of the truss that holds the solar wings' batteries and electronics. The remaining spacewalk tasks. will pave the way for the arrival of the American-made Destiny lab module in January. The unfurling of the second wing was delayed until Monday after the first wing appeared too slack when it was released a day earlier to its entire length of 115 feet in just 13 minutes. · It snapped back and forth as it went out, and two tension cables apparently came off their pulleys, leaving the blanket of solar cells 'less taut than desired. NASA officials came up with a start-and-stop unfurling procedure to prevent the same thing from happening to the second wing. · Attomeys will seek new trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lawyers for the first three off1cers convicted in a police corru ption scandal sai d Monday that they will seek a new trial. · Sgts. Brian Liddy and Edward Ortiz and Officer Michael Buchanan were convicted Nov. 15 of conspiracy and pe~ury for framing ga ng membl'rs during a 1996 arrest. Prosecutors said the officers made false police reports .claiming they were intentionally stru ck by a pickup truck . Harland BrJ Ltn, representing Buchan an, said jurOrs wrongly rdied on ·;a co mputer-gcnci-;ned polict: report :-~bollt the lnt.:idcnt that sa id "great bodily injury" W;JS JnvolvL•d - \Vhich d iL' office rs did not .1lleg'c in their lundwrittcn ;"!CCouu t . ThL· three officer-.· .lttorneys s.ud they pbnncd to ask for ,\ JH:W trial1H.:xt wr:ck. A fourth officer tried wHh the- group wa~ acquitted. The police <..·orruptmn 111vcst1gation w.1s 'ipJ rh·J by 'lt.ucments fn1m Raf:tel PcrL'l, .1 fornwr officer convJCtL·d of stt.'.l hn g t<H..'.l illt.' from :111 evtdcncc locker. Perez cl.tm1 cd th~tt he .md othL·rs 111 a R :unpart-Jrca anti-gang unit plant..:-d ..:-vidt.'"ncc, fi(cJ f.1lsc reports .md shot innoLcnt pL'.)plc . 1\•rez nevn tcstlfil'd in th~o.· offiCL·r< tri.1l. though Ju ..,t hefnrl' the 1 r tnal w ;p.; m be~m . ,1 f(lri11L'r girlfriend of Perez's C1 111 L' forward with .tllegations tl1.lt P~o.·rez .md .111othc1: ufTicer l1.1d killed riHL'L' pcopk. L ... • Inside: Tuesday, December 5, 2000 Today~ _Economic activity falls .l percent in October NEW YORK (AP) - ' A key gauge of future economic activity fell 0.2 percent in October, suggesting further slowing for the U.S. economy in the new year. The Conference Board said Monday that its Composite Index of Leading Economic Indicators dec~ned to 105.5 in October afier registering no change in September and dropping 0. I percent in August. The index is watched closely because it gives an indication of where the overall U.S. economy is headed in the next three to six months. A related index, which measures current or coincident economic activity, fell 0.1 percent in October- the first decline since a 0.1 percent drop in September 1999, the New Yorkbased business group said. Also Monday, the Commerce Department reported that sales of pew homes moderated in October after surging the month before, providing further eviden~e the economy is slowing. Americans bought new single-family homes at a seasonally adjusted annual rate ·of 928,000 in October, a 2.6 percent drop from September. Some analysts were expecting a 4.9 percent decline. The reports helped prompt a retreat in blue . Pepsi Co. Inc. shares rose after deal with Quaker Oats Co. NEW YORK (AP)- i>,·psiCo Inc. sharc·s rose Monday after it s~alcd a deal to buy Quaker Oats Co., the maker of Cap'n Crunch n:rl!'al. Aunt Jeminta pan ca ke mix ,nd Gatoradc, for about SUA bilhon in stock. Adding the popul.!r Gatoradc to its fleet of non-carbonated bewrages w1ll give PepsiCo the dominant brand in the $2.5 billion sports drink cotegory. The company also sells Aquafina w~ter, Lipton teas . and Tropicana JUICeS. "This 1s one terrific moment in the history of PepsiCo and Quaker," Roger A. Enrico, PepsiCo chairman and chief executive officer, told investors and analysts in a conference call. He said the deal will help PepsiCo grow faster than expected in both revenue and profits. Investors applauded the deal. PepsiCo shares, which had slid 6.6 percent on Friday amid reports it was close to a deal, rose 3 percent, or $1.44 a share, to $43.81 in trading on the New York Stock Exchange, pushing . the value of the deal up from its initial $13 .4 billion. Quaker shares also were higher, nsmg $2.06 a share to $91 .06 . ,PepsiCo will offer 2.3 of its shares for each Quaker share under the deal announced Monday. The boards of both companies approved the deal over the weekend, but it's still subject to regulatory approval. When the deal closes, Enrico said Steve Reinemund, PepsiCo president and chief operating officer, will succeed him as c hairman and CEO Chief financial officer lndra Nooyi will add the titl~ uf president. Robert Morrison, Quaker chairman and CEO, will be a vice chairman of the combined company. Under terms of the deal, Quaker Oats can back out if PepsiCo's stock dips below $40 a share for a period of I 0 random days in the month before closing. Under this scenario, PepsiCo would have to increase the shareexchange ratio in order to keep the deal alive. At least two PepsiCo rivals had a similar thirst to acquire Quaker Oats: the board of Coca-Cola Co. abandoned talks to buy Quaker for a reported S15.75 billion two weeks ago and French food conglomerate Danone SA backed away from a possible bid. In the end, PepsiCo beat out its competitors with an offer that essentially mirrored the one rejected by Chicago-based Quaker roughly one month ago. "Garorade would do even better under PepsiCo than it has under Quaker Oats because of better marketing and distribution;' said John Sic her, a veteran soft drink industry watcher who publishes Beverage Digest in New York. .'ff, ,I ly educated parents had tmu~le ' catching up in their first ye.u· of school. They did not imp11l\'e so much as better-off pL'L'TS in advanced skills, like solvmg math problems, the study said. Kindergarten still deserves mure respect, say advoc;.Hcs. lik~,... Hartman, whosc son :Htends Rolling Terrace Elementary School in Takoma Park, Mel. "It's like a relay race," he said. "The low- perfornung group of kindergartners could be the class of 2010 ' for the adult education system." Prep Hoops Glrla TVC Ohio Dlvlalon Meigs Alexander Vinton County Belpre Wellston Nelsonville· York 'lVC ALL 2.0 2.0 3-0 3-1 . 2·3 1-2 1·3 0.3 1-1 1-1 0.2 0.2 lVC ALL 2.() 4·0 Southern 2-0 2.() Eastern 1-1 1-1 Federal Hocking 1·1 1·2 Waterford 0-2 ().3 Miller ().2 0-4 Trimble Monday's GaiMB Meigs 65, Belpre 48' Southam 60, Miller 34 Eastern 54, Trimble 29 Vinton County 59, Nelsonville-York 55 Waterford 38, Federal Hocking 35 Alexander 76, Wellston 26 Thursday's Ga11181 Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Meigs at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Trimble SEOAL SEO ALL Jackson 0.0 2.() Marietta . 0.0 2·0 Logan 0.0 H Athens 0-0 , 1-0 Warren 0-0 1-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 1-1 Point Pleasant 0.0 0·0 River Valley o-o 0-3 Monday's Game Fairland 55, Gallia Academy 45 Thursday'• Ga11181 Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Jackson Logan at Athens Area non-league ALL \ Wahama 0-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0.0 South Gallia 0·3 Monday's Game Cross Lanes Christian 33, South Gallia 26 Today's GaiMB Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Grace Christian at Wahama Hannan at Buffalo Thursday's Games Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley · Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia Boys TVC Ohio Olvlalon Belpre Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville· York Alexander Meigs TVC ALL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 0·1 \ TVC ALL ·0·0 1-0 River Valley 0·0 0·0 Logan 0-0 0-0 Point Pleasant 0-0 0·0 Warren 0-0 0·1 Gallia Academy ().0 0·1 Jackson 0-0 0-1 Marietta 0-0 0-1 Athens Today'a Gamea Athens at Chillicothe Thomas Worthington at Logan River Valley at Oak Hill ALL Wahama 0-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-1 South Gallia 0-1 Today'a Gamaa Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia ••••• 106 Middleport, Ohio 45780 (740) 992·2635 II'CrwdltTirma filE•~ Thur : s.t ..2:30 DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Amber Vining went into her senior season for M eig; with the reputation of being one of the top guards in southeastern Ohio. Three games .into the season, Vining is putting any doubts to rest after recording a career-high for the third game in a row in leading Meigs to a 65-48 win over Belpre in girls TVC basketball action Monday. Vining poured in 33 points, hitting 9 ot 11 from the floor including 2 of 2 from three point range. Vining scored 30 in the first game of the year against River Valley and had 31 last Thursday against WeUston. Shannon Price scored the games first points, but Belpre came back and took a 5-2 lead, Vining hit two straight buckets to give Meigs a 6-5 advantage. Both teams traded buckets the rest ofthe period with Meigs taking a 12-9 lead at the end of the period when Ashley Thomas scored off a Jaynee Davis feed with 1:21 left. Buckets by Candy Malone and Jessica Arthurs to start the second period gave Belpre a 15- 13 advantage. But Shannon Price nailed a three pointer from the left corner to give the Marauders the lead for good. Please see Melp, Pill• 1141 ' BY JoN Wu OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS -What~ a::<ec- as a close game, ended up ond half blowout as Eastern defeated Trimble 54-29 in TVC girls basketball action. Trimble (0-4, TVC ()..2) jumped out to an early 2-0 .lciad, while holding the Eagles scoreless · for three and a half minutes in the first quarter. · ' ;; Eastern's Juli Dailey broke the ice for Eastern at the foul .line, hitting one of two, which was followed by a field goal and 10u1 shot good for three points by Stacie Watson. Following Watson's 3-point play, Eastern went on a 10.,0 run that lasted to the end of the qiJarter and gave the Eagles the 12-2 edge. However, Eastern got into foul trouble early in the game ·with Amber Baker picking up her third foul at the end of the first quarter. Trimble also got into foul trou" ble when Emily Giffen picked ·up her third fqul at the 7:00 mark· of the second quarter. KeUy Six al•.o accumulat!d her third foul in the second quarter. Led by outstanding efforts underneath by Watson, Whitney Karr and DanieUe Spencer, Eastern built its lead to 23-13 at half- BATTLE CRY - Meigs senior Amber Vining (20) pumps in two of her new career-high 33 points during the Marauders 65-48 victory over Belpre Monday. (Dave Harris photo) Tornaodes improve to 4-0 with win burst was a career high. Additionally, both girls had a game-high RACINE- Lifting their record to a per- eight rebounds. The .sophomore effort was flanked by feet 4-0, the Southern Tornadoes are off to their best start sinceo~;he mid 1980s follow- another double-digit score from senior !Uti ing a 60-34 triumph bver Miller Monday. Cummins, who netted 13 points. Tammy Southern (4-0, TVC 2-0) faces defending Fryar had eight rebounds. TVC c hampi on Federal Hocking Thursday Southern raced to an 19-2 lead in the first in .a headline contest. quarter 1 taking advantage of numerous " I'd like to see the school and communi- Miller turnovers. Cummins paced the Torry come out Thursday for our game with nadoes with seven first half points. · Federal," said Southern head coach Alan Miller (0-3, TVC 0-2), a predominantly Crisp. "Our girls are playing with confi- freshman and sophomore team, committed dence right now, and a win Thursday would 34 turnovers, while Southern recorded 18 . be an even greater boost. But it is going to · steals. The second quarter saw Southern call take :i lot of effort and fan support." off the press, but the Tornadoes whirled into Southern was led in scoring by 16-point the lockerroom with a 37-13 lead. Barnes efforts fr~Hn sophomores Rachel Chapman had eight in the period. and Brigette Barnes. Barnes hit eight field Chapman, Cummins and Barnes contingoals. ued their offensive dominance in the third Barnes earlier had a breakout game and quarter before Southern began to call off 16-point effort, but Chapman's scoring out- the dogs. Barnes had eight steals and four BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT assists to go along with the 16 points and eight rebounds. Playing with many younger players throughout the third quarter, Southern led 48-22 and in similar fashion rolled to the 60-34 win. "The bench did an excellent job in the fourth quarter," Crisp added. "The girls played very hard and did whatever it took to maintain Our momentum." Somhern hit 27 of 66 from the field and connected on just 6-17 free throws. TheTornaodes grabbed 38 rebounds, had 11 assists and 20 turnov~rs. Miller hit 14 of 43 overall and 5-13 free throws. Miller had 25 rebounds led by Angel Spencer with six. The Falcons had eight steals, led by Spencer with five. Miller had three assists and 34 turnovers. Southern plays host to Federal Hocking Thursday in Racine. time. Both teams went into the locker room with players in foul trou- · ble. Baker and Sara Mansfield each had three for Eastern, ;hile Giffen and Six had three each. Eastern (2-0, TVC 2-0) came out in the second half looking like a totally different team, after shooting only 9 for 20 from the field in the first half. The Eagles went on a 10-1 run building th' score to 35-14 before theTomc:m called a timeout with 3:20 left in the third. Eastern's Stacie Watson reached the double-double mark with 18 seconds left in the third followed by a shot at the buzzer from Juli Bailey to make the score 42-.18J1t the end of the third. The fourth quarter started out scoreless for both teams until Baker gave up her fourth foul, but made an excellent steal and took the ball to the hoop for two. Eastern extended its lead to 46-18 off two Spencer foul shots. The Eagles were led in scoring Please see Elstem. Pa. . . . ALL 0-0 2·0 Federal Hocking 0-0 1·0 Southern 0·0 1·0 Eastern 0.0 0-0 Waterford 0.() 0-0 Trimble O.() 0-2 Miller TOday's Games Nelsonville-York at Alexander Vinton County at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Miller at Federal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southern Area non-league • BY torch Tomcats ... ' Hocking Division SEO ~-~1~r~a~~-,.r ~o~~:~$ ext.· -~l!tie. GtSson K'ttic. Eagles oes it a HIGHLIGHTS SEOAL Now OMtt·. I TuEsDAY'S Hocking Dlvlalon ad\'ocatl's m ~t kc a case for allocat- vatc schools across the country. ing tn early childhood cdtlC<Hion Edt1C:ltion Dt'partmcnt rl'SC:trcher moit.• mOney for rts..:-arch and bct- Jerry West said the kindergarten tt:.•r programs. group's scores on future standard"Kinderg.uten JS doing exactly iZt.·d· tests can be compared to \\'hat it's supposed to do," Educa- children who skipped kindertio n Secretary Richard Riley said garten, although the study uses no in rd~asing the study last we~k . formal control group. " It's helping (all) children ... pick Future studies will chart the up bam verbal and math sk ills." same children's reading and math Under the project, pupils will skills, cooperation wtth others and be tested regularly in math and physical development. Their famireading and observed for physical lies, schools and classrooms also well-being, social development will be examined. Previous studies and other factors that researchers hatoe surveyed teachers or folsay affect learning. The cost was lowed smaller groups of students. In the current study, children not immed1ately available. While poor children did worse who are poor, non-English speakthan others on academics and ing or living with single or poorreadiness for school, results showed that all kindergartners increased their knowledge and skills regardless of how much they knew at enrollment. By the end of kindergarten, 94 percent could recognize their letters, compared to 65 percent when they entered. Children who could recognize simple words rose from 2 percent to 13 percent. Math test scores rose eight points; reading scores increased 10 points. The Early Childhood Longitudinal Study focuses on children who attend full or half-day kindergartens, covering children from about 1,000 public and pri- Wednesday AfterMons .& all day Sdl'ur-dciys. 138 Butternut Porneroy Inquiries- Email- . " www.gibsonattie.eom .. order against pilot$ Federal study shows kindergarten improves a11 young minds WASHINGTON (AI') -· Like most kindergartners, Dani-el Hartman is le:lrn ing his lcttl.'rs , \vorJs and mlmbers. As evidence of thL· potL'ntial for learning in formal schooling before the mandatory first grade, the 6-yeo r-u ld also recitt."S his lessons in English and ' ' Spanish. Kindergarten, says his father Andrew, a literacy expCrt, is mon: than just kids' stuff. A six-year federal study of 12,000 children backs him up with a glimpse of JuSt how much children learn in public and private kindergartens . · "Le?rning can't start too early," Hartman said. Tracking the same 22,000 students for a second year, the Education Department study shows that five times as many could do simple addition and subtraction as a year earlier. Twice as many could recognize letters of the alphabet. The Education Departmentfunded study offers no comparison with children who do not attend kindergarten, but officials said the first-ever look attempts to show what children know when they enter school and how that knowledge is shaped throughout their early school years. Results of the study, whiCh will follow the same children through the fifth grade, also could help lUesUf,.DIC a•• S. 2111 Delta to seek courtrequests have plunged 60 percent to 70 percent fmn\ normal levels. Delta says only about 5 percent of it'\ schedule is based 0·1~ overtin\1.! flying, but a few canc~led flights can exacerbate the probletn throughout it3 route system. Delta officials did not provide the number of flights canceled Monday because of crew. shortages, but said the weekend flight disruptions affected more than 40,000 passengers. The pilots' union, the Air line Pilots Association, called Delta's legal tight "disappointing." " We have repeatedly and consistently and dearly told our membership that we're opposed to concerted work actions of any type," ALPA spokeswoman Karen Miller said. "' In cities where Delta offers frequent .scn:lce - Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Los Angeles, New York and Washington - the company is trying to combine some flights, spokesman Russ Williams said. Passengers to and from many other destinations are being rebooked on other carriers. United Airlines and Northwest Airlines also have recently complained of job actions by workers involvc.!d in contract negotiations forcing flight delays or cancellations. Umons for boih airlines have denied the allegations. •• . ' Page 81 chips on Wall Street as investors sent technology stocks lower. But the prospect of a resolution to the presidential election dispute helped to boost the Dow Jones industrial average, which soared 186.56 to close at 10,560.10. Broader indicators were mixed. Ken Goldstein, the Conference Board's chief economist, noted that since the start of 2000, the leading i~dicators have declined in five months and have been flat in four. "To be sure, this series has been signaling and continues to point toward a cooling of still-strong economic conditions,:· Goldste~n said. ATLANTA (AP)- Hoping to end a daily scramble to mff flights , Delta Air Lines says ir will ask a federal judge fur a t~mpot rary n:-str.1ining ordt.·r to compel its pilots to resume flying overtime shifts. The airline said it canceled more than 300 flights over the weekend and has struggled for more ·than three weeks to schedule enough pilots to fulfill its daily ~chedule of nearly 2,700 flights . Delta is accusing pilots of taking an illegal job action to express displeasure with ongoing contract negotiations. Under their existing contract, Delta pilots are free to dl!cide whether to fly extra hours: The pilots' union denies initiating a work slowdown. The airline had planned to make the restraining order request on Tuesday. Delta has been in contract negotiations with the pilots since September 1999. Many of Delta's 9, 400 pilots· have been declining voluntary overtime assignments since last month, when Delta presented the pilots' union with a 10year pay proposal that pilots contend is madequate. Delta is seeking to tie pilots' futiWre pay with the company's financial performance. The pilots \~ a four-year deal offering annual raises. Delta, t~e nation's third-biggest carrier, says pilots' · ovenime - Scoreboard, Page XX The Daily Sentinel Fax Meigs County sports news to the Daily Sentinel at 9'12215 7. Email local sports items to galtribune@eurekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287, ext. 21 Ang.els Patriots fall to Fa irian_. t scalp Chiefs in MNF thriller. . BY ANDREW CARTER , OVP SPORTS EDITOR PROCTORVILLE oor shooting and turnovers go ;the better of Gallia Aeademy, in the first half and the \Jlue Angels were unable to rec~ver as Fairland claimed a 5145 victory Monday. "On our first four ips down the court, we had (lJur turnovers ," GAHS head c~ch Kim Adkins said. "They_( !' rland) shot .the ball real we in the first half. We had no t m effort tonight. We wer~n 't doing anything defensivf ly. There was no ball movemfnt on offense." l· The Angels (1-1) hit jusi 3 of 26 field goal attempts in the first half and made just are basket in the second quarter. Gallia Academy did not score until the 3:47 mark of the first ' period when Brianna Johnson hit a shot following a 30-sec- · ond timeout. , The Angels cut the deficit to ! 10-4 on Eva lyon's basket Please see GAHS. Pace B6 BOOM! - New England's Tebuckey Jones knocks Kan,s as City's Sylvester Morris off his feet during the Pats win Monday. (AP) . • after losing just four all season FOXBORO, Mm. (AI>) Drew Bledsoe and .the New and wasted Grbac's 81-yard England Patriots won't soon touchdown pass to Derrick forget one of the season's least Alexander, who has three scormeaningful Monday night ing catches of over 80 yards in his career plus an 82-yard TD matchups. They got a rare victory, beat- run. And it came eight days after ing the Kansas Ciry Chiefs, another team going nowhere. they suffered the indignity of 30-24. Bledsoe threw for a sea- becoming San Diego's first and son-high 2H2 yards and Adam only victim of the season. Grbac Vinatieri kicked three field goals missed that game · with an in N ew England's highcst-scor- . injured right index finger. The Patriots (4-9) treated a ing game of the year. chilly crowd ~ missing 9,964 For a change, the Patriots held on at the end after the Chief< no-shows - to their best offencut the lead to J0-24 on Elvis sive display of a season in which Grbac's I 'J-yard pass to Kevin they often faltered in the waning moments of games. Tifey Lockett with 3:58 left. Kansas City drove down to also entered the game with a·7the Patr iots' 11 - yml line but 1R Monday night record, -tlie had no timeouts and time worst in the AFC. Bledso.e, who had thrown two expired .when Tony Gonzalez was tackled in th e middle of the touchdown passes in his previous six games, threw two on field after a 5-yard completion. In their other Monday night Monday- a 17-yarder to Troy game this season, the Patriots Brown and a 1-yarder to tight gave up two touchdowns in the end Jermaine Wiggins, signed last 6:25 and lost to the New seven days earlier after being cut York Jets 20-19 in Week 2. by the Jets . Two of the previous six MonBledsoe overcame a sore day night games were decided thumb he's played with for four on last-play field goals, but the games by completing 33 of 48 Chiefs (5-8) fell short of ending passes, including all seven on th.. a four-game losing streak with a drive to Wiggins' touchdown last- play touchdown . 1 Please see NFL. Pa• 1141 They f;ave up two fumbles �TUesday, December 5, 2000 Public Notice Public Notlc• IIUl8 COUNTY (OTHER !IAI.£S 111.00 T-1400 !IAI.£S DURING FAIRI1 00 AGRICULTUIIAL SOCIETY I'INANCIAL REPORT Dl can Ill 1181 through Ncr• ..... 2000 Dec ' a - 00 Help Wanted Annou..--11, -o-.y ~.Found Yard S.IM, MCIWIInltd ToOoAa Muat Paid In Advance IBIBUNE Qf![l!INE 2 00 p m the d8y beloN the ad I& to run SUnday 6 Monday adltlon 2:00 p m Friday a. SENJIHEl DEAN!NE. 1:DO p.m the d a y the ad Ia 1o run Sunday 6 Mond8y adltlon 1 00 p.m. Friday AEGimA Pf!OI!NE. 2 daya before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.tunlay ~ Monday adltlon 4 30 Thuroday O.adllnn aubjoctlo chango duo to holldaya• Schools Instruction $1200 $6800 mo Pa II u me Eslab shtd company seeks tachablt people Wo k o m BlACKSTONE systems com og 800-826 9228 wnte P0 Boa S2 000 WEEKLY! Ml ling 400 b ochurta Sa slacl on Gua an aed Postage & Supp es p o v ded Rush Se 1 Add essect S amjMd EnvelOpe GICO DEPT S Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lrnmedtalely 0 ve s $32 000 $38 000 1st yea No e•pe ence necessa y Le us eacn ~ to d rve a UCk Ge Sll td S Day COL trammg Tu too e mbursem~~n qual lied Ca 877 ass 8<124 E•par anced d \1& s ca I 800 260 0294 AC 02 9 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES! Look At A ITM W8y1 You C.n lncNIIM Your '-Y With Every Poyc:-11 Personals FREE OAT NG STAAT DATING TON GHT Ha\18 un meet ng t!Q ble s ng es nyou aea Ca D moe nfo ma on 1 800 FlOMANC E a• 9735 D TV& s P A M li anspo 2 week pad t uck d ve tan ng No ex pe ence needed G ea pay 534 000 s y w lu bene 1s 0 ve s based a ac oss M d wes 877 230 6002 Sun(jay Bam 4pm Monday 6am 6pm Tue F 7am 4pm WWWO d II e s com FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App cal on w se v ce Reduce payments to 55% CASH IN Maple Desk (304) 675-7340 180 80 DAYS CENT VE o Onlkwyl~ Houeehold lncoma Goods Bad C eel I? $449 00 Down And Move n Naw Homes A v ng New And U&ed Fu n u e Slo e Be ow Holiday nn Kan..gua New 4 P ece Bed oom Su e S<l35 New Coucll Chi r $350 New Daybeds $135 New Reel na S 50 New H de a Bed Soles 1350 Good Used 0 esse s And Chest 0 Drawe s We Se I G ave OaMy {740)4<6--3380 I 868 Monuments OFFEAII 520 Sporting 800 328 Goods ComSIOO C•rpet 1: Uphol•tery Cleaning 1200 ADMISSIONS GENERAL PUBLIC 1 1 1220 SEASON TICKETS (SEASON PAS '1081300 t 1 t230 TICKETS t04,334 41 Total! t200 ADMISSIONS GENERAL PUBLIC 145 027 4t 1300 PRIVLEGE FEES 1 1 t310 CONCESSIONS (CONCESSIONS) 10 498 00 1 1 t320 BUILDING SPACE (BUILDING SP 4,55000 t t t340 GROUND SPACE (GROUND SPA 9 924.50 Total 1300 PRIVLEGE FEES 24 972 50 t400 FAIR 1 t 1430 You Wee Tus wo thy Re abe We Have Rete ences So Don t Do You se Jack e 740 669 3407 Sandy {740)669-4008 110 Recaption s Osanna For An Ap p IC8ti0n And To Scl\edule A P cr feSSIOnl t'!tef'Vl8W SceniC H s 311 Buc:kndge Aoad Bidwe I OhiO Behind SceniC Va ley C nema} BUDGET Pft CES AT JACK 210 0 ve om $289 o $370 Wa k o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 EQUa Hous ng Opportunity NEED CASH' Have an annu ty o s uc u ed se emen ' We pu chase them and pay ras De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se amen Cap ta BOO FINANCIAL Managemen PoSttion We e Business Opportunity el & dep F ench Town Apa men s Now Accep ng App ca ons Fo BA FMHA Subs d zed A.pa men s Fo E de y And Hand capped EQua Hous ng Oppo un y PH O.T.().G.R A P HoY Ma n Sl Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open lo bus ness Wedclngs Envwonment Pktase Flespond To SF NANC Al FREEDOMS CLA 5 7 clo Ga lipol s Oa y Tnb< une 825 Th d Avenue Ga po s FROM HOME Ea n SS OK 1rno NO JOKE 00"1. Suppo I tra n ng no MLM Ohio 4563 845 <69 3963 24x36 was $8 900 se S3 900 40x54 was $ 3 860 se $5 860 sox 25 was $28 700 se S 5 900 Can de ve Tom {800) 5 6 2635 4 showcases 740 992 FAST COU A TEOUS SEAV CE Buy ng us deeds co n ac s mo gages Eas Coas F nanc a Se v ces 63 586 0434 TURNED DOWN ON 900530 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!> No Fee Unless We W n I 886 582 3345 CALL TODA'l START TOMORROW! 1·800·929-5753 Up lo $500 INSJANTLY 1sl ad vance lree w h new oan ca d owes a es Cl750005 L os mae 3 y o d back & wh e Lhasa Apso 251 with chOke & ags Wagone Penta Ad a ea ewa d o no rna on 740 379 2 75 NFOAMA ON SC A09664 ALREADY HA EO AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N A THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEKLY 1 888 859 9336 OEEREFXRIIW NCO NET FEDERAl H RE FULL BENEF TS 800 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY .200 877 EAALY'PAY ALL NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVEANMENTPOSTAL JOBS ORG ARE YOU CONNECTED NTER NET USERS WANTED S25 S75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com ARE YOU EARN NG YOUAEWOATH nene uses waned WHAT 1350 SSOOM www MyHDmeCa ea com 1500 RACING FEES & CHARGES 1 1 1540 SPEED FEES (SPEED FI!ES) 15 335.00 t t tSIO OTHER RACE RECEIPTS (OTltE 887 73 Total 1500 RACING FEES & CHARGES 18 032 73 18009 SALES DURING OTHER ACTIVITIES t 1 1810 SALE OF SUPPLIES (SALE OF S 9360 Tolal 160011 SALES DURING OTHER ACTMTI 9360 1500 FEES 1 1 t81D CLASS ENTRY FEES (CLASS EN t 04 00 1 1 1820 IIEMERSHIP FEES (MEMBERS 1 903 00 t 1 1830 CONTEST FEES (CONTEST FEES) 3 597 00 Totall1800 FEES 5 604 00 1800 RENTALS 1 t 1910 RENTAL GROUNDS (GROUND 20000 1 1 1830 RENTAL CAMP SITES (RENTAL 8 325 00 1 1 1950 RENTAL STALLS PEN (STALL 2 74jl 00 1 1 1960 RENTAL STORAGE (STORAGE 4 402 36 1 1 1990 RENTAL OTHER (RESERVED P 2 630 00 11 o Public Notice Total 1100 18 303.36 RENTALS 21DO STATE REPORT 2 1 2110 OHIO FAIRS FUND (GENERAL OP 3 7112.35 2 1 2130 OHIO FAIRS FUND (TRACK MAIN 500000 2 1 2140 OHIO FAIR FUNDS (STAKE RACI 27 344 00 2 1 2t50 OHIO DEPT OF AGRIC (JUNIOR F 495500 OTHER STATE 2 1 2190 SUPPORT 26 5QO 00 Total 2100 STATE SUPPORT 67 501 35 2200 LOCAL GOVERNMENT GRANT IN AID 2 t 22t0 COUNTRY GOVII T GRANT (COU N 80000 2 1 2230 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT(COU 50000 2 1 2240 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT (CAP! 3,200 00 2 1 2270 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT (GEN 2 00000 Total 2208 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT IN 6 50000 3100 RESTRICTED SUPPORT 1 1 3130 SPONSORSHIPS 8 510 00 1 1 3140 PROMOTIONS He I p Wanted MANAGEMEN Established local company look ng to fill 5 entry level management pos1t1ons Assoc1ates degree or Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice (PROMOTIONS) 882 00 t 1 3110 OTHER RESTRICTED SUP (OTltE 33,24118 Total! 3t00 RESTRICTED SUPPORT 42 446 18 6200 RACE SUPPUES 6 MATERIAL EXPEN 2 2 6210 RACE TROPHIES 6 IILANK 750 8S Total 6200 RACE SUPPUES & MATERIALS E 75085 SERVICES (CQMPU 1 168 75 1 2 7440 CLEANING & JANITORIA (CLEAN 3684 68 1 2 7460 TRASH HAUUNG 863 12 1 2 7470 SOUND SYSTEM SERVICE (SOU 4 560 00 1 2 7490 OTHER PURCHASED SERV (OTH 11 910 DO Tolal 7400 PROPERTY SERVICES 22 935 75 EXPENSES 1 2 7850 RENT MOTOR VEHICLES (MOTO 3 542 50 1 2 7870 RENT LEASE EQUIPMENT (RENT 3 508 55 Total 7800 RENT LEASE EXPENSES 7 051 05 3200 UNRESTRICTED SUPPORT 1 1 3230 SPONSORSHIPS (SPONSORSHIPS) 1 250 00 1 1 3290 OTHER UNRESTRICTED (OTHER 1450880 Total 3200 UNRESTRICTED SUPPORT 1575880 3400 TRANSFERS IN 1 1 3400 TRANSFERS IN 1670000 Total 3400 TRANSFERS IN 16 700 00 3500 ADVANCES IN 1 1 3500 ADVANCES IN 8 761 06 T<>tol 3500 ADVANCES IN 8 761 06 3600 1 1 3800 INTEREST (INTEREST) 3 469 70 Sohd people sktlls orgamzauonal sktlls and self mot va!lon are a must $23 $30K to start Benefits and 40 I K plan are avatlable I 800 929 5753 Ask for M r McCovey 6400 SUPPLIES & MATERIALS 1 2 6410 OFFICE SUPPUES (OFFICE SUP 87088 t 2 6420 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE (GRO 44465 1 2 6490 OTHER SUPPLIES (SUPPUES & 7500 ADVERTISING & COMMUNICATION 1 2 7510 LEGAL ADS (LEGAL ADS) 144 95 1 2 7540 PRINTING & PUB FEES (PRINTIN 216 05 2 2 7520 NEWSPAPER ADS (NEWSPAPER 190 DO Total 7500 ADVERTISING & COMMUNICATION 551 00 66632 Total 6400 SUPPLIES & MATERIALS 1 961 85 7100 UTIUTIES EXPENSE 1 2 7t10 ELECTRICITY (ELECTRICITY) 1o 072 41 1 2 7140 WATER (WATERI 1 108 45 1 2 7160 TELEPHONE (TELEPHONE) 3 254 42 2 2 7100 ELECTRICITY (ELECTRIC) 252 87 Total 7100 UTILITIES EXPENSE 14 68815 Toll! Income 371 263 69 Expense 9600 ADVANCES 1 2 9600 ADVANCES 8838 69 Tolal 9600 ADVANCES 883869 4000 SALARIES & WAGES 1 2 4010 SECRETARY S SALARY (SECRE 5 000 00 1 2 4030 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE (GRO 16 730 09 1 2 4090 OTHER SALARIES (OTHER SALA 1 614 46 2 2-4030 GROUNDS MAINT WAGES (WAG 600 00 Total 4000 SALARIES & WAGES 23 944 55 6100 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 1 2-6110 BOARD OF DIRECTORS (DIRECT 5 463 78 1 2 6130 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE (GRO 20 11 I 2 6190 OTHER EXPENSES (OTHER EXP 1 076 32 2 2 6140 MEMBERSHIPS (MEMBERSHIPS) 75 00 Total 6100 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 6 635 21 management expenence The Da1ly Sentinel • Page Public Notice 7200 RACING 1 2 7220 RACE PURSE (RACE PURSE) 20 633 39 1 2 7260 TRACK MAINTENANCE (TRACK 000 2 2 7220 RACE PURSES (RACE PURSE) 27 346 60 2 2 7230 STARTING GATE (RACING STA 850 00 2 2 7240 PHOTO FINISH (PHOTO ANISH) 550 00 2 2 7260 TRACK MAINTENANCE (TRACK 27868 2 2 7260 ANNOUNCER JUDGES (RACING 1,250 00 Total 7200 RACING 50908 67 7300 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1 2 7310 LEGAL SERVICES (LEGAL SERV 200 00 1 2 7330 VETERINARY SERVICES(VETER 60000 1 2 7340 CONTRACTUAL ENTERTAI(ENT 2650000 1 2 7360 RIDE COMPANY EXPENSE (RIDE 46 752 13 1 2 7390 OTHER SERVICES (OTHER SER 4 221 00 2 2 7390 OTHER SERVICES (OTHER SER 20000 To Ia I 7 300 PROFESSIONAL 7600 REPAIRS EXPENSE 1 2 7610 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS (REPAIRS 281 20 1 2 7620 MOTOR VEHICLES REPAI (MOT 151 31 1 2 7630 BUILDING REPAIRS (BLDG & SIT 706606 1 2 7690 OTHER REPAIRS (OTHER REPAI 3 175 94 Tolal 7600 REPAIRS EXPENSE 10 674 51 7700 INSURANCE EXPENSES 1 2 7720 INSURANCE LIABILITY (LIAB!LIT 1141200 Total 7700 INSURANCE EXPENSES 11 412 00 7800 RENT LEASE 7900 CAPITAL OUTLAY 1 2 7920 BUILDINGS (CAPITAL OUTLAY N 26 834 02 1 2 7940 EQUIPMENT (CAPITAL 0 U T LAY 1 050 57 2 2 7920 BUILDING S (CAPITAL OUTLAY IN 35 402 35 Total 7900 CAPITAL OUTLAY 63 286 94 9100 SENIOR FAIR & OPEN CLASS EXPE N 1 2 9110 SENIOR FAIR JUDGES (SENIOR 967 50 1 2 9120 SENIOR FAIR PREMIUMS (SENIO 10 799 06 2 2 9120 SENIOR FAIR PREMIUMS (SENIO 800 00 Total 9100 SENIOR FAIR & OPEN CLASSES EX 12 566 58 9200 CONTE ST EXPENSES 1 2 9220 CONTEST PREMIUMS (CONTE ST 15 734 65 Total 9200 CONTEST EXPENSES 15 734 65 9300 JUN OR FAIR EXPENSES 1 2 9310 JUNIOR FA A JUDGES (JUN OR F 1 223 00 540 550 Building Supplies 720 Trucks for Sale 250 XlT powe u oma 42 000 one owne 740 All realesta1e adverts ng n h s newspape IS subjee11o the Fade aJ Fal Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes it I ega o advert se any p eterence mlta ono dsc mnalon based on ace co o e g on Ta a Townh ouse Apa mens Ve Spac o s 2 Bed ooms 2 2 Bah Fu V Ca F oo s CA pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a S365 Mo No Pes Lease P us Se u y Capos Ae Qu ed Days 740 446 348 E en gs 740 367 0502 740 4460 0 Public Notice 9400 OTHER EXPENSES 1 2 9490 OTHER EXPENSES (OTHER 30709 18 Total 9400 OTHER EXPENSES 30 70918 orlg n o any ntentlon to make any such p eference I mit8110n o d scr m natiOn RENTALS know ngly accept advert semen s fo eal estate wh ch s n vlo a 10n of the aw Ou readers a e hereby Tw n Rrve Towe s now accep ng app ICa 10ns fo BR HUD subs d zed ap feN' etde y and d sab ed EOH 304 675 nfonned that al dwe ngs actven sed n h s newspaper 6679 a e ava !able on an equa COOKWARE AMEA CAS HEAV EST Su g a See NEW 7 py wa e ess sets L FET ME GUARANTEED No ma y $ 800 Sac c ng $399 (FREE s oc~po OR e ec c sk e Checks C 0 D V MC AMXJ 0 SCOVER 8 ochu es 800 928 7253 opportun y bas s REAL ESTATE Net Income 17 79519 (12) 5 He Tappan H E c ency 90 ~c Ga Fu naces 0 F naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ea 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea g & Coo ng aoo 872 5967 www orvb cornlben Doctors Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac es mo e opl ons manu ac u e of sawm s edge s and sk dde s NOA~OOO NOUSTA ES 252 Sonw 0 ve Bu a o NY 4225 800 5 8 FFlEE no ma on Open Yo Caske S o e New FEDERAL AUL NG Now Makes Process Cla1ms from home $20-$40/hr potential Mu!>tll 0 '9"n""'"' own computer/modem Poss b e Sma nves men H gh Y e Cl No F ancil se Fees Ca Today 1383 EXT 200 U 800-791 4169 www caske oya e com 2 bed com basemen ga age so age b d g w h 2 o s .279 8 oadway S M dd epo 740 742 259 WANTED TEN EXC TED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ATIENTON EARN ONL NE NC0ME $5000 S 500 mon h 800 784 8556 110 PEOPLE Fo A New Sales Team Wok We W h Peope And 8e Abe To 1i ave Ca 886 799-o554 www pcpays com Help Wanted S a You Bus nes s Today P me Shopp g Ce e Space A a abe A A o dab e Ra e Sp ng Va ey P aza Ca 4'0 446 0 0 230 Wa ed baby s e $ 500 M.ONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n Ca n my home 304 675 8080 ca be o e JET AEAAT ON MOTORS MERCHANDISE 510 Professional Serv1ces Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans Boo 537 9528 Household Goods STEEL BU LONGS Nt:W MUST SELL J0)(40x 2 was $ 0 200 now $6 990 40•60 2 was $6400 now$ 097 SOx OOx 6 was $27 590 now $ 9 990 60x200x 6 was $58 60 now $42 990 800 406 5 26 2pm FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ATTENT ON WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $ 5 OO!h PT FT Ma 0 de 888 248 05 5 SERVICES om 810 ons o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes w e mmed a e y W nd a s 4542 EAST ROP CANA AVE Home Improvements CLAIMS PROCESSOR <207 lAS VEGAS NE $2G-$40/h po en a VAOA. 89 2 MENT FROM HOME PART 140 day Se Business Tratmng ce No ee us Good svs Fo Appo n men f71 748 B LL 12455) 5 S Man S ee Po Wll.DUFEJOBS$8.$ M-!R --., Pe~ Aengem, bOO"'Y, eno Mar11tr'IOI'IM No Elcperienoe fa oome Fer nb cal -lm-39 -5856 Bam-9pm Peasan New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P ece L ng oom S S399 Buy Se Trade es Butldmg Supplies 630 Po ess ng n o ma on ca ., 300 800 50 6832 o Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE au Ct<.. Y Bache o s Mas e s Do o il e by co espo dence based upo p o educa on and sho S udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e pho e CA M BA DGE STATE UN VEAS TY 800 %4 83 5 POSTAl. JOBS 19-11427/HA 993 speed speed m no m es Apartments for Rent 506 nomao 303 FREE WHO ESA E CATALOG Sec ydee se5pays aam s ase s and sun guns Oea e nq es welcome 800 735 797 www c meaway com Jf Spec>ai xo::m Ltvestock 40 150 $987 85 WEEKLY a low Mon h y Pym s one HUO FHA Mo gage Re u ds No E~~:pe ance Req ed F FREE esu s $2 500 &50 000 $50!5 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE QU RED 800 46 5 6 Ex •024hs Fo as 1-800-498 233D NEED CASH CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE C!UU!PSQFU!EDSi Fo d Ra ge S X s a um n m whee s v 6 5 bed ne CO p aye ~ ue e s de damage 57 427 aslo; ng S3000 740 992 Federn Benefrts. No Experierw e~m nlo Coi1-8(X}39 5856 XCXXll_,... \.mii~D'*J"A ra ~ 1-soo:a:' ~ liAIR • FAIR rota EKpense 389 058 88 Net 0 d nary Income 17 79519 eascom COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DEL COMPUTERS E en w h ess han pe ec c ed 800 477 90 6 Code CE46 www omc sou 10ns com IWR 97Do OTHE'R M SCELLANEOUS EXPENSES 2 6710 N9" SUFFICIENT FUND (CHECK 5500 1 2 9730 REFUNDS Of DEPOSITS (REFUN 231':511 · 1 2 9790 OTHER lliSO EXPENSES (OTHE 1 259 18 Total 9700 OTH~Ij M SCE LLEANEOUS EX PEN 1 545 68 From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! SECURITY (NIGHT W ;! •• 9500 TRANS FERS OUT 1 2 9500 TRANSFEfl~ OUT (TRANFER 16 700 00 Total 9500 TRANSFEJIS OUT 16 700 00 With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. PROPERTY ~ 1 2 9320 JUNIOII :MIA PREMIUMS (JUNIO; •• 251544 ..... 1 2 9390 OTHER JuNoR FAIR EX (OTHER 477-!!0 " 2 2 9310 JUNIOR lAIR JUDGES (JUNIOiit, 75500 2 2 9320 JUNIOR 1'A1R PREMIUMS (JU,.IO 4 700 00 Total 8300 JUNIOR F.AIR EXPENSES 9 670 44 v sex lam a s a us o nat ona1 Th s newspape w 11 not Miscellaneous Merchandise 7400 SERVICES 1 2 7410 SERVICES 769 00 1 2 7430 8 GO HOG WILD" ~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~SERVICES7647313 ; AL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n S800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 APPL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON Help Wanted With the holiday season upon us everyone needs extra cash We have many opanlngs In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr F!T. P/T, & temporary positions available now You let us know what you need Days/nlghta available Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dantal/401 K available for full time {740)44&-4639 SeniOI's Faml'j PO rats Ca fo an BPPQin men 304 675 7279 TOP DO lAR 3 STEEL BU LD NGS VA END 392 7803 959 0006 You With A Fu Benefit Package nctud ng A 40 K R9lil'emen Plan Pleasant Wor11. ng Cond IonS An<! An Opportunity Fof Ad\lancemenl n A Corpora e Up o $38 46 YA NOW H A NG FOR XMAS AND 200 PERMA NENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR GLASSES/MUGS HOLIDAY CASH! SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood AIIEOE GOVERNMENT POSTAl JOBS SALES DURING BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT You Have The Quat ca IOnS To FWI This PositiOn We W Fu niSh 9 Wes S mson Arhans 740-5921842 Oua y c o h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day Apartments for Rent 0902 Wanted To Do Loca Grocery Es aDI shment If New To 'feu Thr ft Shoppe 440 51 lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 170 Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY RATING 90 Need You House Cleaned? Don1 Oo I You se Let Us Do Fo LOOI<ong For ASO" Mo "" ad Conscten IOUS nd111idua To F The Pos t1on 01 Manage A. A CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS liCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE 8 MIS Addi IOnal Pay FoJ Erpert. POSITIONS OPEN MiOni!lhl FHI- n LPN And 3Cm- pm F H n LPN Base Rale s S9 00/liour SlOp n And Ask Ou FIM!nd~ 320 70 4149 Oa as TX 75370 NA o Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabu ous Results Fo a F ee Est mate CaH {31M)675-4040 Today nitle$ For Advancemen TWO Professional Serv•ces hrrpJtwww blacks one law com A Setnic HWI$ 0u FantastiC Bono! !a Package For & LPN s lncludH A 1251 He.. Shill [);I Ia entia! For Second SNft A $ 501 Hour Sllill ();ftoren)ll For night Health I Life Insurance (:J<ff Hours/ Wk ) 40 K Paid Va cations 8 Paid Holidays/ ¥ear C edh Union Flo,... Si>ending Aca>u,. (30+ HO<Jrsl Wk I $ 4lJi Hour Plrloc Allanoance Bonus. $25 Vl>uniOOf Shift Pick Up so- ANNOUNCEMENTS www s ng es com PARAlEGAl STUDIES Home s udy approved allo dab e comp ehens ve ega 1 an ng s nee 1890 FAEE cat a home FREE nlo ma 10n 1 4 4 290 6900 or www home-bus ness once And Mote Many Opponu- 005 230 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~139 ExtertSIOit ; J5 or vlslt our website �TUesday, December 5, 2000 Public Notice Public Notlc• IIUl8 COUNTY (OTHER !IAI.£S 111.00 T-1400 !IAI.£S DURING FAIRI1 00 AGRICULTUIIAL SOCIETY I'INANCIAL REPORT Dl can Ill 1181 through Ncr• ..... 2000 Dec ' a - 00 Help Wanted Annou..--11, -o-.y ~.Found Yard S.IM, MCIWIInltd ToOoAa Muat Paid In Advance IBIBUNE Qf![l!INE 2 00 p m the d8y beloN the ad I& to run SUnday 6 Monday adltlon 2:00 p m Friday a. SENJIHEl DEAN!NE. 1:DO p.m the d a y the ad Ia 1o run Sunday 6 Mond8y adltlon 1 00 p.m. Friday AEGimA Pf!OI!NE. 2 daya before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.tunlay ~ Monday adltlon 4 30 Thuroday O.adllnn aubjoctlo chango duo to holldaya• Schools Instruction $1200 $6800 mo Pa II u me Eslab shtd company seeks tachablt people Wo k o m BlACKSTONE systems com og 800-826 9228 wnte P0 Boa S2 000 WEEKLY! Ml ling 400 b ochurta Sa slacl on Gua an aed Postage & Supp es p o v ded Rush Se 1 Add essect S amjMd EnvelOpe GICO DEPT S Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lrnmedtalely 0 ve s $32 000 $38 000 1st yea No e•pe ence necessa y Le us eacn ~ to d rve a UCk Ge Sll td S Day COL trammg Tu too e mbursem~~n qual lied Ca 877 ass 8<124 E•par anced d \1& s ca I 800 260 0294 AC 02 9 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES! Look At A ITM W8y1 You C.n lncNIIM Your '-Y With Every Poyc:-11 Personals FREE OAT NG STAAT DATING TON GHT Ha\18 un meet ng t!Q ble s ng es nyou aea Ca D moe nfo ma on 1 800 FlOMANC E a• 9735 D TV& s P A M li anspo 2 week pad t uck d ve tan ng No ex pe ence needed G ea pay 534 000 s y w lu bene 1s 0 ve s based a ac oss M d wes 877 230 6002 Sun(jay Bam 4pm Monday 6am 6pm Tue F 7am 4pm WWWO d II e s com FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App cal on w se v ce Reduce payments to 55% CASH IN Maple Desk (304) 675-7340 180 80 DAYS CENT VE o Onlkwyl~ Houeehold lncoma Goods Bad C eel I? $449 00 Down And Move n Naw Homes A v ng New And U&ed Fu n u e Slo e Be ow Holiday nn Kan..gua New 4 P ece Bed oom Su e S<l35 New Coucll Chi r $350 New Daybeds $135 New Reel na S 50 New H de a Bed Soles 1350 Good Used 0 esse s And Chest 0 Drawe s We Se I G ave OaMy {740)4<6--3380 I 868 Monuments OFFEAII 520 Sporting 800 328 Goods ComSIOO C•rpet 1: Uphol•tery Cleaning 1200 ADMISSIONS GENERAL PUBLIC 1 1 1220 SEASON TICKETS (SEASON PAS '1081300 t 1 t230 TICKETS t04,334 41 Total! t200 ADMISSIONS GENERAL PUBLIC 145 027 4t 1300 PRIVLEGE FEES 1 1 t310 CONCESSIONS (CONCESSIONS) 10 498 00 1 1 t320 BUILDING SPACE (BUILDING SP 4,55000 t t t340 GROUND SPACE (GROUND SPA 9 924.50 Total 1300 PRIVLEGE FEES 24 972 50 t400 FAIR 1 t 1430 You Wee Tus wo thy Re abe We Have Rete ences So Don t Do You se Jack e 740 669 3407 Sandy {740)669-4008 110 Recaption s Osanna For An Ap p IC8ti0n And To Scl\edule A P cr feSSIOnl t'!tef'Vl8W SceniC H s 311 Buc:kndge Aoad Bidwe I OhiO Behind SceniC Va ley C nema} BUDGET Pft CES AT JACK 210 0 ve om $289 o $370 Wa k o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 EQUa Hous ng Opportunity NEED CASH' Have an annu ty o s uc u ed se emen ' We pu chase them and pay ras De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se amen Cap ta BOO FINANCIAL Managemen PoSttion We e Business Opportunity el & dep F ench Town Apa men s Now Accep ng App ca ons Fo BA FMHA Subs d zed A.pa men s Fo E de y And Hand capped EQua Hous ng Oppo un y PH O.T.().G.R A P HoY Ma n Sl Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open lo bus ness Wedclngs Envwonment Pktase Flespond To SF NANC Al FREEDOMS CLA 5 7 clo Ga lipol s Oa y Tnb< une 825 Th d Avenue Ga po s FROM HOME Ea n SS OK 1rno NO JOKE 00"1. Suppo I tra n ng no MLM Ohio 4563 845 <69 3963 24x36 was $8 900 se S3 900 40x54 was $ 3 860 se $5 860 sox 25 was $28 700 se S 5 900 Can de ve Tom {800) 5 6 2635 4 showcases 740 992 FAST COU A TEOUS SEAV CE Buy ng us deeds co n ac s mo gages Eas Coas F nanc a Se v ces 63 586 0434 TURNED DOWN ON 900530 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!> No Fee Unless We W n I 886 582 3345 CALL TODA'l START TOMORROW! 1·800·929-5753 Up lo $500 INSJANTLY 1sl ad vance lree w h new oan ca d owes a es Cl750005 L os mae 3 y o d back & wh e Lhasa Apso 251 with chOke & ags Wagone Penta Ad a ea ewa d o no rna on 740 379 2 75 NFOAMA ON SC A09664 ALREADY HA EO AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N A THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEKLY 1 888 859 9336 OEEREFXRIIW NCO NET FEDERAl H RE FULL BENEF TS 800 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY .200 877 EAALY'PAY ALL NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVEANMENTPOSTAL JOBS ORG ARE YOU CONNECTED NTER NET USERS WANTED S25 S75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com ARE YOU EARN NG YOUAEWOATH nene uses waned WHAT 1350 SSOOM www MyHDmeCa ea com 1500 RACING FEES & CHARGES 1 1 1540 SPEED FEES (SPEED FI!ES) 15 335.00 t t tSIO OTHER RACE RECEIPTS (OTltE 887 73 Total 1500 RACING FEES & CHARGES 18 032 73 18009 SALES DURING OTHER ACTIVITIES t 1 1810 SALE OF SUPPLIES (SALE OF S 9360 Tolal 160011 SALES DURING OTHER ACTMTI 9360 1500 FEES 1 1 t81D CLASS ENTRY FEES (CLASS EN t 04 00 1 1 1820 IIEMERSHIP FEES (MEMBERS 1 903 00 t 1 1830 CONTEST FEES (CONTEST FEES) 3 597 00 Totall1800 FEES 5 604 00 1800 RENTALS 1 t 1910 RENTAL GROUNDS (GROUND 20000 1 1 1830 RENTAL CAMP SITES (RENTAL 8 325 00 1 1 1950 RENTAL STALLS PEN (STALL 2 74jl 00 1 1 1960 RENTAL STORAGE (STORAGE 4 402 36 1 1 1990 RENTAL OTHER (RESERVED P 2 630 00 11 o Public Notice Total 1100 18 303.36 RENTALS 21DO STATE REPORT 2 1 2110 OHIO FAIRS FUND (GENERAL OP 3 7112.35 2 1 2130 OHIO FAIRS FUND (TRACK MAIN 500000 2 1 2140 OHIO FAIR FUNDS (STAKE RACI 27 344 00 2 1 2t50 OHIO DEPT OF AGRIC (JUNIOR F 495500 OTHER STATE 2 1 2190 SUPPORT 26 5QO 00 Total 2100 STATE SUPPORT 67 501 35 2200 LOCAL GOVERNMENT GRANT IN AID 2 t 22t0 COUNTRY GOVII T GRANT (COU N 80000 2 1 2230 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT(COU 50000 2 1 2240 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT (CAP! 3,200 00 2 1 2270 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT (GEN 2 00000 Total 2208 COUNTY GOVERN GRANT IN 6 50000 3100 RESTRICTED SUPPORT 1 1 3130 SPONSORSHIPS 8 510 00 1 1 3140 PROMOTIONS He I p Wanted MANAGEMEN Established local company look ng to fill 5 entry level management pos1t1ons Assoc1ates degree or Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice (PROMOTIONS) 882 00 t 1 3110 OTHER RESTRICTED SUP (OTltE 33,24118 Total! 3t00 RESTRICTED SUPPORT 42 446 18 6200 RACE SUPPUES 6 MATERIAL EXPEN 2 2 6210 RACE TROPHIES 6 IILANK 750 8S Total 6200 RACE SUPPUES & MATERIALS E 75085 SERVICES (CQMPU 1 168 75 1 2 7440 CLEANING & JANITORIA (CLEAN 3684 68 1 2 7460 TRASH HAUUNG 863 12 1 2 7470 SOUND SYSTEM SERVICE (SOU 4 560 00 1 2 7490 OTHER PURCHASED SERV (OTH 11 910 DO Tolal 7400 PROPERTY SERVICES 22 935 75 EXPENSES 1 2 7850 RENT MOTOR VEHICLES (MOTO 3 542 50 1 2 7870 RENT LEASE EQUIPMENT (RENT 3 508 55 Total 7800 RENT LEASE EXPENSES 7 051 05 3200 UNRESTRICTED SUPPORT 1 1 3230 SPONSORSHIPS (SPONSORSHIPS) 1 250 00 1 1 3290 OTHER UNRESTRICTED (OTHER 1450880 Total 3200 UNRESTRICTED SUPPORT 1575880 3400 TRANSFERS IN 1 1 3400 TRANSFERS IN 1670000 Total 3400 TRANSFERS IN 16 700 00 3500 ADVANCES IN 1 1 3500 ADVANCES IN 8 761 06 T<>tol 3500 ADVANCES IN 8 761 06 3600 1 1 3800 INTEREST (INTEREST) 3 469 70 Sohd people sktlls orgamzauonal sktlls and self mot va!lon are a must $23 $30K to start Benefits and 40 I K plan are avatlable I 800 929 5753 Ask for M r McCovey 6400 SUPPLIES & MATERIALS 1 2 6410 OFFICE SUPPUES (OFFICE SUP 87088 t 2 6420 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE (GRO 44465 1 2 6490 OTHER SUPPLIES (SUPPUES & 7500 ADVERTISING & COMMUNICATION 1 2 7510 LEGAL ADS (LEGAL ADS) 144 95 1 2 7540 PRINTING & PUB FEES (PRINTIN 216 05 2 2 7520 NEWSPAPER ADS (NEWSPAPER 190 DO Total 7500 ADVERTISING & COMMUNICATION 551 00 66632 Total 6400 SUPPLIES & MATERIALS 1 961 85 7100 UTIUTIES EXPENSE 1 2 7t10 ELECTRICITY (ELECTRICITY) 1o 072 41 1 2 7140 WATER (WATERI 1 108 45 1 2 7160 TELEPHONE (TELEPHONE) 3 254 42 2 2 7100 ELECTRICITY (ELECTRIC) 252 87 Total 7100 UTILITIES EXPENSE 14 68815 Toll! Income 371 263 69 Expense 9600 ADVANCES 1 2 9600 ADVANCES 8838 69 Tolal 9600 ADVANCES 883869 4000 SALARIES & WAGES 1 2 4010 SECRETARY S SALARY (SECRE 5 000 00 1 2 4030 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE (GRO 16 730 09 1 2 4090 OTHER SALARIES (OTHER SALA 1 614 46 2 2-4030 GROUNDS MAINT WAGES (WAG 600 00 Total 4000 SALARIES & WAGES 23 944 55 6100 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 1 2-6110 BOARD OF DIRECTORS (DIRECT 5 463 78 1 2 6130 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE (GRO 20 11 I 2 6190 OTHER EXPENSES (OTHER EXP 1 076 32 2 2 6140 MEMBERSHIPS (MEMBERSHIPS) 75 00 Total 6100 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 6 635 21 management expenence The Da1ly Sentinel • Page Public Notice 7200 RACING 1 2 7220 RACE PURSE (RACE PURSE) 20 633 39 1 2 7260 TRACK MAINTENANCE (TRACK 000 2 2 7220 RACE PURSES (RACE PURSE) 27 346 60 2 2 7230 STARTING GATE (RACING STA 850 00 2 2 7240 PHOTO FINISH (PHOTO ANISH) 550 00 2 2 7260 TRACK MAINTENANCE (TRACK 27868 2 2 7260 ANNOUNCER JUDGES (RACING 1,250 00 Total 7200 RACING 50908 67 7300 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1 2 7310 LEGAL SERVICES (LEGAL SERV 200 00 1 2 7330 VETERINARY SERVICES(VETER 60000 1 2 7340 CONTRACTUAL ENTERTAI(ENT 2650000 1 2 7360 RIDE COMPANY EXPENSE (RIDE 46 752 13 1 2 7390 OTHER SERVICES (OTHER SER 4 221 00 2 2 7390 OTHER SERVICES (OTHER SER 20000 To Ia I 7 300 PROFESSIONAL 7600 REPAIRS EXPENSE 1 2 7610 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS (REPAIRS 281 20 1 2 7620 MOTOR VEHICLES REPAI (MOT 151 31 1 2 7630 BUILDING REPAIRS (BLDG & SIT 706606 1 2 7690 OTHER REPAIRS (OTHER REPAI 3 175 94 Tolal 7600 REPAIRS EXPENSE 10 674 51 7700 INSURANCE EXPENSES 1 2 7720 INSURANCE LIABILITY (LIAB!LIT 1141200 Total 7700 INSURANCE EXPENSES 11 412 00 7800 RENT LEASE 7900 CAPITAL OUTLAY 1 2 7920 BUILDINGS (CAPITAL OUTLAY N 26 834 02 1 2 7940 EQUIPMENT (CAPITAL 0 U T LAY 1 050 57 2 2 7920 BUILDING S (CAPITAL OUTLAY IN 35 402 35 Total 7900 CAPITAL OUTLAY 63 286 94 9100 SENIOR FAIR & OPEN CLASS EXPE N 1 2 9110 SENIOR FAIR JUDGES (SENIOR 967 50 1 2 9120 SENIOR FAIR PREMIUMS (SENIO 10 799 06 2 2 9120 SENIOR FAIR PREMIUMS (SENIO 800 00 Total 9100 SENIOR FAIR & OPEN CLASSES EX 12 566 58 9200 CONTE ST EXPENSES 1 2 9220 CONTEST PREMIUMS (CONTE ST 15 734 65 Total 9200 CONTEST EXPENSES 15 734 65 9300 JUN OR FAIR EXPENSES 1 2 9310 JUNIOR FA A JUDGES (JUN OR F 1 223 00 540 550 Building Supplies 720 Trucks for Sale 250 XlT powe u oma 42 000 one owne 740 All realesta1e adverts ng n h s newspape IS subjee11o the Fade aJ Fal Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes it I ega o advert se any p eterence mlta ono dsc mnalon based on ace co o e g on Ta a Townh ouse Apa mens Ve Spac o s 2 Bed ooms 2 2 Bah Fu V Ca F oo s CA pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a S365 Mo No Pes Lease P us Se u y Capos Ae Qu ed Days 740 446 348 E en gs 740 367 0502 740 4460 0 Public Notice 9400 OTHER EXPENSES 1 2 9490 OTHER EXPENSES (OTHER 30709 18 Total 9400 OTHER EXPENSES 30 70918 orlg n o any ntentlon to make any such p eference I mit8110n o d scr m natiOn RENTALS know ngly accept advert semen s fo eal estate wh ch s n vlo a 10n of the aw Ou readers a e hereby Tw n Rrve Towe s now accep ng app ICa 10ns fo BR HUD subs d zed ap feN' etde y and d sab ed EOH 304 675 nfonned that al dwe ngs actven sed n h s newspaper 6679 a e ava !able on an equa COOKWARE AMEA CAS HEAV EST Su g a See NEW 7 py wa e ess sets L FET ME GUARANTEED No ma y $ 800 Sac c ng $399 (FREE s oc~po OR e ec c sk e Checks C 0 D V MC AMXJ 0 SCOVER 8 ochu es 800 928 7253 opportun y bas s REAL ESTATE Net Income 17 79519 (12) 5 He Tappan H E c ency 90 ~c Ga Fu naces 0 F naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ea 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea g & Coo ng aoo 872 5967 www orvb cornlben Doctors Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac es mo e opl ons manu ac u e of sawm s edge s and sk dde s NOA~OOO NOUSTA ES 252 Sonw 0 ve Bu a o NY 4225 800 5 8 FFlEE no ma on Open Yo Caske S o e New FEDERAL AUL NG Now Makes Process Cla1ms from home $20-$40/hr potential Mu!>tll 0 '9"n""'"' own computer/modem Poss b e Sma nves men H gh Y e Cl No F ancil se Fees Ca Today 1383 EXT 200 U 800-791 4169 www caske oya e com 2 bed com basemen ga age so age b d g w h 2 o s .279 8 oadway S M dd epo 740 742 259 WANTED TEN EXC TED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ATIENTON EARN ONL NE NC0ME $5000 S 500 mon h 800 784 8556 110 PEOPLE Fo A New Sales Team Wok We W h Peope And 8e Abe To 1i ave Ca 886 799-o554 www pcpays com Help Wanted S a You Bus nes s Today P me Shopp g Ce e Space A a abe A A o dab e Ra e Sp ng Va ey P aza Ca 4'0 446 0 0 230 Wa ed baby s e $ 500 M.ONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n Ca n my home 304 675 8080 ca be o e JET AEAAT ON MOTORS MERCHANDISE 510 Professional Serv1ces Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans Boo 537 9528 Household Goods STEEL BU LONGS Nt:W MUST SELL J0)(40x 2 was $ 0 200 now $6 990 40•60 2 was $6400 now$ 097 SOx OOx 6 was $27 590 now $ 9 990 60x200x 6 was $58 60 now $42 990 800 406 5 26 2pm FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ATTENT ON WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $ 5 OO!h PT FT Ma 0 de 888 248 05 5 SERVICES om 810 ons o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes w e mmed a e y W nd a s 4542 EAST ROP CANA AVE Home Improvements CLAIMS PROCESSOR <207 lAS VEGAS NE $2G-$40/h po en a VAOA. 89 2 MENT FROM HOME PART 140 day Se Business Tratmng ce No ee us Good svs Fo Appo n men f71 748 B LL 12455) 5 S Man S ee Po Wll.DUFEJOBS$8.$ M-!R --., Pe~ Aengem, bOO"'Y, eno Mar11tr'IOI'IM No Elcperienoe fa oome Fer nb cal -lm-39 -5856 Bam-9pm Peasan New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P ece L ng oom S S399 Buy Se Trade es Butldmg Supplies 630 Po ess ng n o ma on ca ., 300 800 50 6832 o Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE au Ct<.. Y Bache o s Mas e s Do o il e by co espo dence based upo p o educa on and sho S udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e pho e CA M BA DGE STATE UN VEAS TY 800 %4 83 5 POSTAl. JOBS 19-11427/HA 993 speed speed m no m es Apartments for Rent 506 nomao 303 FREE WHO ESA E CATALOG Sec ydee se5pays aam s ase s and sun guns Oea e nq es welcome 800 735 797 www c meaway com Jf Spec>ai xo::m Ltvestock 40 150 $987 85 WEEKLY a low Mon h y Pym s one HUO FHA Mo gage Re u ds No E~~:pe ance Req ed F FREE esu s $2 500 &50 000 $50!5 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE QU RED 800 46 5 6 Ex •024hs Fo as 1-800-498 233D NEED CASH CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE C!UU!PSQFU!EDSi Fo d Ra ge S X s a um n m whee s v 6 5 bed ne CO p aye ~ ue e s de damage 57 427 aslo; ng S3000 740 992 Federn Benefrts. No Experierw e~m nlo Coi1-8(X}39 5856 XCXXll_,... \.mii~D'*J"A ra ~ 1-soo:a:' ~ liAIR • FAIR rota EKpense 389 058 88 Net 0 d nary Income 17 79519 eascom COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DEL COMPUTERS E en w h ess han pe ec c ed 800 477 90 6 Code CE46 www omc sou 10ns com IWR 97Do OTHE'R M SCELLANEOUS EXPENSES 2 6710 N9" SUFFICIENT FUND (CHECK 5500 1 2 9730 REFUNDS Of DEPOSITS (REFUN 231':511 · 1 2 9790 OTHER lliSO EXPENSES (OTHE 1 259 18 Total 9700 OTH~Ij M SCE LLEANEOUS EX PEN 1 545 68 From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! SECURITY (NIGHT W ;! •• 9500 TRANS FERS OUT 1 2 9500 TRANSFEfl~ OUT (TRANFER 16 700 00 Total 9500 TRANSFEJIS OUT 16 700 00 With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. PROPERTY ~ 1 2 9320 JUNIOII :MIA PREMIUMS (JUNIO; •• 251544 ..... 1 2 9390 OTHER JuNoR FAIR EX (OTHER 477-!!0 " 2 2 9310 JUNIOR lAIR JUDGES (JUNIOiit, 75500 2 2 9320 JUNIOR 1'A1R PREMIUMS (JU,.IO 4 700 00 Total 8300 JUNIOR F.AIR EXPENSES 9 670 44 v sex lam a s a us o nat ona1 Th s newspape w 11 not Miscellaneous Merchandise 7400 SERVICES 1 2 7410 SERVICES 769 00 1 2 7430 8 GO HOG WILD" ~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~SERVICES7647313 ; AL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n S800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 APPL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON Help Wanted With the holiday season upon us everyone needs extra cash We have many opanlngs In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr F!T. P/T, & temporary positions available now You let us know what you need Days/nlghta available Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dantal/401 K available for full time {740)44&-4639 SeniOI's Faml'j PO rats Ca fo an BPPQin men 304 675 7279 TOP DO lAR 3 STEEL BU LD NGS VA END 392 7803 959 0006 You With A Fu Benefit Package nctud ng A 40 K R9lil'emen Plan Pleasant Wor11. ng Cond IonS An<! An Opportunity Fof Ad\lancemenl n A Corpora e Up o $38 46 YA NOW H A NG FOR XMAS AND 200 PERMA NENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR GLASSES/MUGS HOLIDAY CASH! SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood AIIEOE GOVERNMENT POSTAl JOBS SALES DURING BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT You Have The Quat ca IOnS To FWI This PositiOn We W Fu niSh 9 Wes S mson Arhans 740-5921842 Oua y c o h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day Apartments for Rent 0902 Wanted To Do Loca Grocery Es aDI shment If New To 'feu Thr ft Shoppe 440 51 lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 170 Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY RATING 90 Need You House Cleaned? Don1 Oo I You se Let Us Do Fo LOOI<ong For ASO" Mo "" ad Conscten IOUS nd111idua To F The Pos t1on 01 Manage A. A CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS liCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE 8 MIS Addi IOnal Pay FoJ Erpert. POSITIONS OPEN MiOni!lhl FHI- n LPN And 3Cm- pm F H n LPN Base Rale s S9 00/liour SlOp n And Ask Ou FIM!nd~ 320 70 4149 Oa as TX 75370 NA o Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabu ous Results Fo a F ee Est mate CaH {31M)675-4040 Today nitle$ For Advancemen TWO Professional Serv•ces hrrpJtwww blacks one law com A Setnic HWI$ 0u FantastiC Bono! !a Package For & LPN s lncludH A 1251 He.. Shill [);I Ia entia! For Second SNft A $ 501 Hour Sllill ();ftoren)ll For night Health I Life Insurance (:J<ff Hours/ Wk ) 40 K Paid Va cations 8 Paid Holidays/ ¥ear C edh Union Flo,... Si>ending Aca>u,. (30+ HO<Jrsl Wk I $ 4lJi Hour Plrloc Allanoance Bonus. $25 Vl>uniOOf Shift Pick Up so- ANNOUNCEMENTS www s ng es com PARAlEGAl STUDIES Home s udy approved allo dab e comp ehens ve ega 1 an ng s nee 1890 FAEE cat a home FREE nlo ma 10n 1 4 4 290 6900 or www home-bus ness once And Mote Many Opponu- 005 230 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~139 ExtertSIOit ; J5 or vlslt our website �j Tuelday, Decembers, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 H ALLEYOOP TUeaday, December 5, 2000 BRIDGJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .. ~------------~· Holiday Antique & ' Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life lnsur&f!CC; Burial Wl Collectible Sale The Red Barn Beside "Millie's" and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home • .., ... _ . December 8, 9 & 10 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Visit Millie's newly remodeled restaurant nd shop the Red Barn for >JiftS from the past! County Rd . 5 , Middleport, Ohio 992-5983 for info Public Notice RHldentlal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlan Morrlson/Radnt, Ohio E IMPROVE NT nrecl of •tarlna at tho •ama four walls, find avarythlna you ""d In tho Cla••lflacl•. Call 740·992·2155 to place yaur claiSifled ad. . Chec~.the clas~itiedsl;.·y ' . ' 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and RBIDEHlW. FAE!E ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NQ SUNDAY CALLS) URN PIKE OF ' GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" (7 40) 985-3948 R&S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 9•11]11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II ()()..50 11no111n I tc;l rh • 1\umpu , • C, j_,,, Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 p .ul • l"l l .ll •.uu l lrthl. • Pomeroy. Oh io 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1-877- 202-3262 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat' covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888·521-0916 Advertise in this space for s1s0 per month. Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins. 992-5479 . . J • "' -' . . ...... ~.·-- r (740) 949·2734 Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 DEPDYS AG PAR'rS AD Mak.es Tractor & Equipment Par1s Factory Autttorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/v/1/s, OH 45723 .748-887-1383 Oiler's Deer Shop JINES' SR325, langsville, OH (740) 742·2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ,'{tlrn ~ S\0 " 'Gtlnoltlg 20 y rs. Exp. • 1ns. 0 wner·: Ron me · J ones .._ _ _ _ _,;;F;,;r;,;fl;,;;fi;,.En=;.;i;,;;m=",;;,tfi;.;S:;...,_ _ _ __. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright EXCfiVfiTIHG Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt e Mulch e Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 I • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now taking applications for Baby Sitting Service. Plenty of play room, a lot of activity to· make the day more enjoyoble. Children of all oges welcome before and after - ~"-ch:.:o.ol care. New Born ore our pleasu1e with clo e supervision for your peace ol mind . 20 Allow 56 Like melltl s - of difference 57 Like a lown load East • 5 VQl093 •KJ642 .. Q J 6 DOWN 28 Etevote 32 Glveo oH (rurneo, 33 Kilmer or Pm 34 Type ot ottock 35 sen-, Calif. :18 Secretary Entre(confidentially, 2 ftouoe wingo 1 3 Humort•ta e Pon:otaln clloy 4 Bird (comb. 5 Brink West Pass Pass Nortb I NT 2• ,_ 9 Uoeedullr • 10 Slnl•r :~ 1 1 _.. _ 12 A I - " ' ' : - 19 Kind of cu....,... ·' 21 Nipping :: 22 Plotol • 23 Introductory; · metter East Pass All pass '· • Firewood • Ugh! hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal STORAGE ::' • Delivery Available : 1-JOULO PICK UP \1\E 0\EU. TOPI\i . I! .!! ~ 10X 10$40 NOT IIU£ yOLi'RE NOT ! wE PONT W.O.NT 'IOU 10 X 20$60 HACKING UP OLlR ICE WITH yOUR PO\ NTY ll TTLE FUiURE SkAlU! BARR'S NURSERY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . Syraw11, OH ;: NOW OPEN 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm 20% offthru Christmas Antiques & Collectables Poln111t1as & Jtl'usalem Cheny Opt11 DaHy I0-4 Clase4 Sundays 740·992-5776 ~===='.- PEANUTS Advertise in • this space for $25 per .-: l HEAR '{OUR THE SCHOOL CflRISTMAS PLA'{ BOARD DID WAS CANCELED . US IN .. r-----=-=:::::m::o::n::th::·::=:=.~. A 6bOD PLA'{, TOO .. f To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel '·'· 37Mong1'81 38Broedclotlng 40 Dapper 41 Bu1'81o 42 Author Ho~ • 43 Equine -.. .. I 01 I " 1 ; ~ ... ,, ., ' " I ' '" " ' •' I I , .. ' .,,., - ·"\> '" www.camits.com • 46 Bago .:: 49 Uncle · 50 Zero , 52 Over (pre!.) 53 Drlvero' Ol'l!·:.: . " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: G equals B 'AFJ LA DWLBW EWF NC .. -' ATZLCUHFA VC ' " .. NPVHFABFCE CNELVCNH FSFZR .. ANIBF ENGNABV TNHNEF BVIZAF LC EWF XFCI .' XNZR PNR DLCC ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I wanled this team to win so bad simply because · · ' baseball is America's game."- (U.S. Olvmpic team manager) Tom Lasorda ... -' ,~~;~:~' S©l\.g\llJ\-~£~~· :::~ 141to4 "' CLAY l, POLlAN - - - - - 0 Roorronge lener1 ol the lour ocrombled word1 b• I low 1o form lour limplo worda. I l SOLPH! 12 I I I I L I 0 I I~ VI I ' ' -.• -. . '-. . I I ~ Ul E IC ~It 0 .... ' A iter fumbling with a road map _ . _ ·~ for awhile, my husband sighed, ,.--~-----:-::---. "These things tell you everything , . F0 ECI F ,.but how to---- them-- ." Complete lhe chuckle quoted · 1 I-,I-'TI'T6-ri-TI-rl-f e _ _ • • • . by filling In the milling words L-..1...--L-.1--l.-1-...J you develop from step No.3 below. ·e . 0 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCR ... MBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER ·-' .... I 1 I 1 I' ,. . I· 1 1 them rr 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Define- Gland- Calyx - Commit- LOFTY I found out the rent and mortgages are out of sight My friend calls his one bedroom flat a high-rise because of the LOFTY rent DECEMBER sl expect a lot back in return . Rewards will be co mpl etely commensurate to the services you render. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) Should you · find yourself having to choose between a social function involving a small group ·as opposed to a large on e, pick the smaller one. Too many ·ten sions exist between peo~l e today. ViRGQ (Aug. 23 -Srpt. 22) Without · careful planning . attempting to mix peo1Jie logelher can be a treacherou s road to fol low: lt doesn't matter if it's a scal ing at a dinner table or matchmaking. Resull s can he had . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Llnf011t.lll~lel y, thai perfec t jud gment you usuall y possess co uld be absent loday. There's a poss ibili ty you could gore a sacred cow or offend someone witll a tho ughtless remark. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) Don ' t lei yo urself act impul sively on an investment you hear about today just because the opportunity to gel involved i s fleeting . You could get yourself into a bum deal. , .~ 47 He end ohe., .. Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2000 don 'l go ' along with what was A slow but consistent growth planned, you could anger friends . pattern could be in the offing for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you in the year ahead . Don't Unle;s you are p~rposeful today, attempt to speed up the progress , 1t 1_s n t ltkely you II ach1eve your through impatience, however, · ObJeCtiVes. Rely1ng on l ettmg because you could stall it, instead. th1ngs happen m1 ghl get you SAG!TfARIUS (Nov. p-Dec. close , but a near miss is as gooc . 21) Owing to the pressure put on as m1ssmg by a mde . youtocaybyabiasedcompanion, ARIES (March 21 -Apnl I~) you could be.talked into changin g Be careful today that you don 1 a well-considered opinion if all ow your ego to get the better of you 're not careful. Stick by your you and cause you to pretend you ini tial assessment. Trying to patch know more about somethtng than up a broken romance? The Astra- you actually do . Chances are Graph Matchmaker can help you you'll get caught. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 .75 to you decide to act as th: under- ' Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, wnter of ~omeone else s cause P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- today, you d better ftrst underlion, New York , NY 10156. stand what you're getting yourself CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. into. It could prove to be a very 19) Should you put your foot in costly mistake. your mouth by blurting out some. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) thing you shouldn 't, lei it rest Fmd a way to be of hke mmd instead of attempting to rectify il . today 11ivolv111g any senous 1ssues Chances are what you further say concerning both you and· your will only make thin gs worse. spouse. Undesirable results can be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . 19) expected if your aims don'tjive . 1 Don'tlry_ito alter social arrange. CANCER (J~ne. 21 -July 22) ments witfl others tocay merely to D1sappomtment IS likely today 1f 1 gratify a personal interest. If you you're inclined to do a little and father 45 Sewing olda. , ITUESDAY ,.'' ' • ! MY BEST SCENE WAS uli-IERE JOSEPH DRIVES 1-11 5 FAMILY TO EGYPT IN A THUNDERBIRD.. I 1ness r one O's ,·2s ·. mont I li-IOUGHT I WROTE ' • • The Bridge World magazine, produced, monthly in Scarsdale, N.Y., by editor Jeff Rubens,aims primarily at experts. However, the 12-page Bridgeworks section is written for aspiring players. The magazine is like a grand prix racing car with a street-vehicle trunk. Here is an Improve Your Play problem from this section. You are in two spades. West leads the spade jack: four, five, ace. You cash the spade king, but East discards a diamond. How would you continue? There is a case for North's \1-.S passing out two hearts. It works very badly here, but it would be right if South . were 5-5 in the majors. Still. South might be 6-4, when two spades will surely be a better contract than two hearts. Also. if South is going to take a third bid, showing significant extra values, North . with two aces. probably has enough for game. So. it i s right to give preference to spades, simultaneou sly keeping the auction open. There are eight tricks available, assuming Wesl has at least three diamonds . Draw a thi1'd round of trumps. take the club ace, play a r - - - ; r - - - - - - " ' diamond to dummy's ace, ruff a 1.) HOCKEV, AND diamond in hand , return to dum2.) KEEPING. 'fOUR my with· a hean 10 the ace, and ' MOUNTAIN ruff another diamond. You score DEW" COLt> . three lop spades. one hea11 , one diamond: one dub. and two diamond ruffs in hand . An annual subsc ription is $67. Full detail s are available from its Web site. www.bridgeworld.com. There you will also find material for players at all ski ll levels, including beginners. And you can subscribe to the free eBridge · World, an electronic newsletter. ! L-.:~==~~_j 992-1717 can 992·7285 ~ S"I: RI: 7 CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball -· fHE BORN LOSER }; 740·992·2269 , 24 Type oltox 25 AgiO. ···--' _ 26 Lodn 1 wom · 27 Prong 29The.-1Sop 30 Trademark 31 Video-game · · movie . :FRANK & EARNEST !i THOU~T YOU N.R.CE; 'lOU . 8 Guldo'o lllgll'. • 7 "Goodbye, Mr. Ch.,_"otllr lorm) Opening lead: • J , ,, 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 one 55 ONE? r--------------------..;.---------------.,,.1! '' ... ..... 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Pro-llconoe crocu,_t lnhobltanl 17 Orofhgcy. 11 Pooturo BY PHILLIP ALDER HARIWELL SELF STORACE Hours WHAT'S WRONG WITH TH' LAST Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"· weal Bill Slack HILL'S 7:00AM· 8 PM 29 TrliDDilng - d Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES ' ~@:,WICK'S 4f, HfltiLIHG and ·I. V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~ South Free Estimates WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . "Ahead In service" -11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.501100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75150 -t2% 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 $4.75150 lb. Bulldozing f.( Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway f.( land clearing, Septic systems installed. ( MYERSTREESER UNIQUE OLDIES • oerno"al • Rooflltllo Gutten Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 ·- ·~ 1'IK>IM8 54 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wagon Rides on Weekends larry Schey ' Orlgln~~l • 3 • A 10 7 •Now Gar~ •lledtl<al ' Pia..... Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Steve Riffle - ornmunlllan 3t AMI 41 Nonprolll TV 44 T-ble - · 45 Cellf. houN 48- Exprou 51 Publl-. month 21 React teotlly 25 Some army South •AKQ32 ¥8654 •R. . ......_s&Aemo..lllg • Vlllyl ~ ' l'llnlin9 • Patio & Porch Dtckt A 7.2 • Q 9 5 • K 9 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992·3505 ~·-· .......Lake Maplewood ·Sales Representative ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop 6 Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 • 12-o5·00 .. 8 5 ~ 2 CBU'I'IR • New Homes 8 4 West aJt0976 •KJ BIUMLUMBD ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • • A 10 8 7 Owner- John Ketchka Stop In And See 1. North BRADFORD'S TREE FARM SWn •Cut• Wrlppld Forfreuw M... • Sllcol F« JtBy ' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more Information call 1'1'. R'l'. 148 7 TIM Gobi, e.g. 13 - de Havlllond 14 Dlcl<ono-boud muolcol I Sin tile preceding 16 740-985-3677 DEER Processing .ALLtEL PRODUCTS .ler-v city 1 - ca,.... :r7 W1lgonertlllery Ferrari and Ford 'lu ,l k { .!r I';Ht ll' \• .1il.ii•IL 38282 Stat e Route 684 SECURITY· 7!22/IFN \II t"\ lt-ri'' ' ttp b r t"ll lt" lll l11•d \ .• State Street - Phone (140) 593-6671 Avenue,Ohio Sullo 200 Ath ens, Oh'to 45..,01 Clovoland, Y 44113 Phone No. (216)685-1000 1 ~..__ _ ___.:..:...::==..:.:.;=..:::.=L:.=L-..:::::=::::....J (11)21, 28, (12)5 1- Htip New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing MASONRY 8.\CK.HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ~~ Attorney lor Plalnlln Addreaa 323 w. Lokealde 150 East C/!JlSSOIFOE/DSI . . CONCRETE LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff'• Sale ol Real Eotate CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ~1!~ High 8/. Dry Self-Storage P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Public Notice CASE NUMBER OOCV037 AURORA LOAN SERVICES (PLAINTIFF) General Code, · vs. Section 1HI81 Rovloed VIRGINIA MCINTOSH : Codo, Section 2329.26 (DEFENDANT) TIM S1oto of Ohio, COURT OF COMMON Motgo County PLEAS, BRUNER LAND COMPANY, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO INC., In purouonce of an Order PlolntiH, VI, ol Sale to me directed from Woyne E. Shrlmplln and oald Court In tha above Hollo Shrlmplln, Dafendanto. entitled action, I will expose In purauance of an Order to oalo at public auction at at S.lo In tht above ontltled the court Houaa Stapa on ICIIon. I will oHer for ule at Wtdnooday, December 27, public auction, a1tht front 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of sale door of the SheriH'o OHico, day, the following doacrlbed 104 Eao1 Second Street, -leotate: · Pomeroy, Ohio, In lht Situated In the Township above named County on or Bedford, In tho county ol ' Wodneadey, the 27lh dey ol Mtlgo and tht State of Ohio · btcomber, 2000, ot 10:00 and dtocrlbed ao followo: a.m., parcel• of real ••tate, Being In Froctlon Number oltuated In the State ol 7, Town Number 3, Section Ohio, County of Malgo, 14, Range 13, of the Ohio Townehlp of Rutland, being Company'• Purchase, being part In Fraction 2 and part about olghl-tentho (8/101ha, In Fraction 6, Range 14 ol on acre, situated In the Wool, Townohlp 8 North, ol SOuthwoot corner ol a forty"Tho Ohio Company Flrol live (45) ocro tract In the Purchaoe of 1787". Parcel nama of Seldon Story, and NO. 5 contllnl 16.008 acrea, bounded and dtocrlbed aa more or leu, of which 0.600 rollowa: Beginning at a ocre Ia In Fraction 2 and point In tho center ol tho 15.408 acrea are In Fraction U.S. Route Numbor 33 on 8, and Parcel No. e contalna the line batwoan Fraction 18.002 acr11, more or lese, Number 7 and Fraction of which O.ot9' acre Ia In Number t3; thence Eaat 4 Froctton 2 and 15.983 acres rods; thonce North 17 roda; oro in Fraction 8. thence In a Westerly Sold preinloea appraised direction II roda to a point ot $16,000.00 and cannot be In the center of road , oold lor leas then two-thirds oovontoon (17, roda to a of thot amount. point In tho center of road, ALL SHERIFF'S SALES oeventeen (17) rods tromthe OPERATE UNDER THE place of beginning; thence DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT along center of road 17 rods EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE to . place of beginning, PURCHASERS ARE URGED containing 8110 of an acre, TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN mora or lees. THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS PPN:Ot-00582 COUNTY RECORDER. THE Prior lnatrument Reference MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Flied December 8, 1997, MAKES NO GUARANTEE recorded IQ Volume 60 page AS TO STATUS OF TITLE 899 of Meigs county PRIOR TO SALE. records. TERMS OF SALE: 10% Current Owners Nama cooh or certlllad chock by Virginia Mcintosh 2:00 p.m. on day of sale. Property Addrooa 38430 Bolonce due upon delivery Rockoprlng Rd., Pomeroy, of dood, approximately 30 Ohlo45769 dayo. APPRAISED AT $23,000.00 James M. Souloby TERMS OF SALE- 10% Malga County Sheriff down day of aala balance to Cherie H. Gall be paid within 30 daye. Mollica, Gall, Sloan & Slllery Co., L.P.A. Spacial Note, If any James Soulaby, Sheriff Anornoy tor Plaintiff (11)21, 28, (12)5 Meigs County, Ohio .. IISSILL IIILDIIS IIIC. ACROSS at Sacramento Kings .. ' ... ., .. .- -: ' ·-' .. '· • • •• •• •• �j Tuelday, Decembers, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 H ALLEYOOP TUeaday, December 5, 2000 BRIDGJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .. ~------------~· Holiday Antique & ' Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life lnsur&f!CC; Burial Wl Collectible Sale The Red Barn Beside "Millie's" and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home • .., ... _ . December 8, 9 & 10 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Visit Millie's newly remodeled restaurant nd shop the Red Barn for >JiftS from the past! County Rd . 5 , Middleport, Ohio 992-5983 for info Public Notice RHldentlal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlan Morrlson/Radnt, Ohio E IMPROVE NT nrecl of •tarlna at tho •ama four walls, find avarythlna you ""d In tho Cla••lflacl•. Call 740·992·2155 to place yaur claiSifled ad. . Chec~.the clas~itiedsl;.·y ' . ' 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and RBIDEHlW. FAE!E ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NQ SUNDAY CALLS) URN PIKE OF ' GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" (7 40) 985-3948 R&S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 9•11]11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II ()()..50 11no111n I tc;l rh • 1\umpu , • C, j_,,, Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 p .ul • l"l l .ll •.uu l lrthl. • Pomeroy. Oh io 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1-877- 202-3262 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat' covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888·521-0916 Advertise in this space for s1s0 per month. Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins. 992-5479 . . J • "' -' . . ...... ~.·-- r (740) 949·2734 Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 DEPDYS AG PAR'rS AD Mak.es Tractor & Equipment Par1s Factory Autttorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/v/1/s, OH 45723 .748-887-1383 Oiler's Deer Shop JINES' SR325, langsville, OH (740) 742·2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ,'{tlrn ~ S\0 " 'Gtlnoltlg 20 y rs. Exp. • 1ns. 0 wner·: Ron me · J ones .._ _ _ _ _,;;F;,;r;,;fl;,;;fi;,.En=;.;i;,;;m=",;;,tfi;.;S:;...,_ _ _ __. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright EXCfiVfiTIHG Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt e Mulch e Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 I • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now taking applications for Baby Sitting Service. Plenty of play room, a lot of activity to· make the day more enjoyoble. Children of all oges welcome before and after - ~"-ch:.:o.ol care. New Born ore our pleasu1e with clo e supervision for your peace ol mind . 20 Allow 56 Like melltl s - of difference 57 Like a lown load East • 5 VQl093 •KJ642 .. Q J 6 DOWN 28 Etevote 32 Glveo oH (rurneo, 33 Kilmer or Pm 34 Type ot ottock 35 sen-, Calif. :18 Secretary Entre(confidentially, 2 ftouoe wingo 1 3 Humort•ta e Pon:otaln clloy 4 Bird (comb. 5 Brink West Pass Pass Nortb I NT 2• ,_ 9 Uoeedullr • 10 Slnl•r :~ 1 1 _.. _ 12 A I - " ' ' : - 19 Kind of cu....,... ·' 21 Nipping :: 22 Plotol • 23 Introductory; · metter East Pass All pass '· • Firewood • Ugh! hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal STORAGE ::' • Delivery Available : 1-JOULO PICK UP \1\E 0\EU. TOPI\i . I! .!! ~ 10X 10$40 NOT IIU£ yOLi'RE NOT ! wE PONT W.O.NT 'IOU 10 X 20$60 HACKING UP OLlR ICE WITH yOUR PO\ NTY ll TTLE FUiURE SkAlU! BARR'S NURSERY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . Syraw11, OH ;: NOW OPEN 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm 20% offthru Christmas Antiques & Collectables Poln111t1as & Jtl'usalem Cheny Opt11 DaHy I0-4 Clase4 Sundays 740·992-5776 ~===='.- PEANUTS Advertise in • this space for $25 per .-: l HEAR '{OUR THE SCHOOL CflRISTMAS PLA'{ BOARD DID WAS CANCELED . US IN .. r-----=-=:::::m::o::n::th::·::=:=.~. A 6bOD PLA'{, TOO .. f To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel '·'· 37Mong1'81 38Broedclotlng 40 Dapper 41 Bu1'81o 42 Author Ho~ • 43 Equine -.. .. I 01 I " 1 ; ~ ... ,, ., ' " I ' '" " ' •' I I , .. ' .,,., - ·"\> '" www.camits.com • 46 Bago .:: 49 Uncle · 50 Zero , 52 Over (pre!.) 53 Drlvero' Ol'l!·:.: . " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: G equals B 'AFJ LA DWLBW EWF NC .. -' ATZLCUHFA VC ' " .. NPVHFABFCE CNELVCNH FSFZR .. ANIBF ENGNABV TNHNEF BVIZAF LC EWF XFCI .' XNZR PNR DLCC ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I wanled this team to win so bad simply because · · ' baseball is America's game."- (U.S. Olvmpic team manager) Tom Lasorda ... -' ,~~;~:~' S©l\.g\llJ\-~£~~· :::~ 141to4 "' CLAY l, POLlAN - - - - - 0 Roorronge lener1 ol the lour ocrombled word1 b• I low 1o form lour limplo worda. I l SOLPH! 12 I I I I L I 0 I I~ VI I ' ' -.• -. . '-. . I I ~ Ul E IC ~It 0 .... ' A iter fumbling with a road map _ . _ ·~ for awhile, my husband sighed, ,.--~-----:-::---. "These things tell you everything , . F0 ECI F ,.but how to---- them-- ." Complete lhe chuckle quoted · 1 I-,I-'TI'T6-ri-TI-rl-f e _ _ • • • . by filling In the milling words L-..1...--L-.1--l.-1-...J you develop from step No.3 below. ·e . 0 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCR ... MBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER ·-' .... I 1 I 1 I' ,. . I· 1 1 them rr 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Define- Gland- Calyx - Commit- LOFTY I found out the rent and mortgages are out of sight My friend calls his one bedroom flat a high-rise because of the LOFTY rent DECEMBER sl expect a lot back in return . Rewards will be co mpl etely commensurate to the services you render. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) Should you · find yourself having to choose between a social function involving a small group ·as opposed to a large on e, pick the smaller one. Too many ·ten sions exist between peo~l e today. ViRGQ (Aug. 23 -Srpt. 22) Without · careful planning . attempting to mix peo1Jie logelher can be a treacherou s road to fol low: lt doesn't matter if it's a scal ing at a dinner table or matchmaking. Resull s can he had . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Llnf011t.lll~lel y, thai perfec t jud gment you usuall y possess co uld be absent loday. There's a poss ibili ty you could gore a sacred cow or offend someone witll a tho ughtless remark. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) Don ' t lei yo urself act impul sively on an investment you hear about today just because the opportunity to gel involved i s fleeting . You could get yourself into a bum deal. , .~ 47 He end ohe., .. Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2000 don 'l go ' along with what was A slow but consistent growth planned, you could anger friends . pattern could be in the offing for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you in the year ahead . Don't Unle;s you are p~rposeful today, attempt to speed up the progress , 1t 1_s n t ltkely you II ach1eve your through impatience, however, · ObJeCtiVes. Rely1ng on l ettmg because you could stall it, instead. th1ngs happen m1 ghl get you SAG!TfARIUS (Nov. p-Dec. close , but a near miss is as gooc . 21) Owing to the pressure put on as m1ssmg by a mde . youtocaybyabiasedcompanion, ARIES (March 21 -Apnl I~) you could be.talked into changin g Be careful today that you don 1 a well-considered opinion if all ow your ego to get the better of you 're not careful. Stick by your you and cause you to pretend you ini tial assessment. Trying to patch know more about somethtng than up a broken romance? The Astra- you actually do . Chances are Graph Matchmaker can help you you'll get caught. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 .75 to you decide to act as th: under- ' Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, wnter of ~omeone else s cause P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- today, you d better ftrst underlion, New York , NY 10156. stand what you're getting yourself CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. into. It could prove to be a very 19) Should you put your foot in costly mistake. your mouth by blurting out some. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) thing you shouldn 't, lei it rest Fmd a way to be of hke mmd instead of attempting to rectify il . today 11ivolv111g any senous 1ssues Chances are what you further say concerning both you and· your will only make thin gs worse. spouse. Undesirable results can be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . 19) expected if your aims don'tjive . 1 Don'tlry_ito alter social arrange. CANCER (J~ne. 21 -July 22) ments witfl others tocay merely to D1sappomtment IS likely today 1f 1 gratify a personal interest. If you you're inclined to do a little and father 45 Sewing olda. , ITUESDAY ,.'' ' • ! MY BEST SCENE WAS uli-IERE JOSEPH DRIVES 1-11 5 FAMILY TO EGYPT IN A THUNDERBIRD.. I 1ness r one O's ,·2s ·. mont I li-IOUGHT I WROTE ' • • The Bridge World magazine, produced, monthly in Scarsdale, N.Y., by editor Jeff Rubens,aims primarily at experts. However, the 12-page Bridgeworks section is written for aspiring players. The magazine is like a grand prix racing car with a street-vehicle trunk. Here is an Improve Your Play problem from this section. You are in two spades. West leads the spade jack: four, five, ace. You cash the spade king, but East discards a diamond. How would you continue? There is a case for North's \1-.S passing out two hearts. It works very badly here, but it would be right if South . were 5-5 in the majors. Still. South might be 6-4, when two spades will surely be a better contract than two hearts. Also. if South is going to take a third bid, showing significant extra values, North . with two aces. probably has enough for game. So. it i s right to give preference to spades, simultaneou sly keeping the auction open. There are eight tricks available, assuming Wesl has at least three diamonds . Draw a thi1'd round of trumps. take the club ace, play a r - - - ; r - - - - - - " ' diamond to dummy's ace, ruff a 1.) HOCKEV, AND diamond in hand , return to dum2.) KEEPING. 'fOUR my with· a hean 10 the ace, and ' MOUNTAIN ruff another diamond. You score DEW" COLt> . three lop spades. one hea11 , one diamond: one dub. and two diamond ruffs in hand . An annual subsc ription is $67. Full detail s are available from its Web site. www.bridgeworld.com. There you will also find material for players at all ski ll levels, including beginners. And you can subscribe to the free eBridge · World, an electronic newsletter. ! L-.:~==~~_j 992-1717 can 992·7285 ~ S"I: RI: 7 CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball -· fHE BORN LOSER }; 740·992·2269 , 24 Type oltox 25 AgiO. ···--' _ 26 Lodn 1 wom · 27 Prong 29The.-1Sop 30 Trademark 31 Video-game · · movie . :FRANK & EARNEST !i THOU~T YOU N.R.CE; 'lOU . 8 Guldo'o lllgll'. • 7 "Goodbye, Mr. Ch.,_"otllr lorm) Opening lead: • J , ,, 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 one 55 ONE? r--------------------..;.---------------.,,.1! '' ... ..... 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Pro-llconoe crocu,_t lnhobltanl 17 Orofhgcy. 11 Pooturo BY PHILLIP ALDER HARIWELL SELF STORACE Hours WHAT'S WRONG WITH TH' LAST Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"· weal Bill Slack HILL'S 7:00AM· 8 PM 29 TrliDDilng - d Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES ' ~@:,WICK'S 4f, HfltiLIHG and ·I. V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~ South Free Estimates WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . "Ahead In service" -11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.501100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75150 -t2% 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 $4.75150 lb. Bulldozing f.( Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway f.( land clearing, Septic systems installed. ( MYERSTREESER UNIQUE OLDIES • oerno"al • Rooflltllo Gutten Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 ·- ·~ 1'IK>IM8 54 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wagon Rides on Weekends larry Schey ' Orlgln~~l • 3 • A 10 7 •Now Gar~ •lledtl<al ' Pia..... Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Steve Riffle - ornmunlllan 3t AMI 41 Nonprolll TV 44 T-ble - · 45 Cellf. houN 48- Exprou 51 Publl-. month 21 React teotlly 25 Some army South •AKQ32 ¥8654 •R. . ......_s&Aemo..lllg • Vlllyl ~ ' l'llnlin9 • Patio & Porch Dtckt A 7.2 • Q 9 5 • K 9 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992·3505 ~·-· .......Lake Maplewood ·Sales Representative ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop 6 Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 • 12-o5·00 .. 8 5 ~ 2 CBU'I'IR • New Homes 8 4 West aJt0976 •KJ BIUMLUMBD ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • • A 10 8 7 Owner- John Ketchka Stop In And See 1. North BRADFORD'S TREE FARM SWn •Cut• Wrlppld Forfreuw M... • Sllcol F« JtBy ' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more Information call 1'1'. R'l'. 148 7 TIM Gobi, e.g. 13 - de Havlllond 14 Dlcl<ono-boud muolcol I Sin tile preceding 16 740-985-3677 DEER Processing .ALLtEL PRODUCTS .ler-v city 1 - ca,.... :r7 W1lgonertlllery Ferrari and Ford 'lu ,l k { .!r I';Ht ll' \• .1il.ii•IL 38282 Stat e Route 684 SECURITY· 7!22/IFN \II t"\ lt-ri'' ' ttp b r t"ll lt" lll l11•d \ .• State Street - Phone (140) 593-6671 Avenue,Ohio Sullo 200 Ath ens, Oh'to 45..,01 Clovoland, Y 44113 Phone No. (216)685-1000 1 ~..__ _ ___.:..:...::==..:.:.;=..:::.=L:.=L-..:::::=::::....J (11)21, 28, (12)5 1- Htip New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing MASONRY 8.\CK.HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ~~ Attorney lor Plalnlln Addreaa 323 w. Lokealde 150 East C/!JlSSOIFOE/DSI . . CONCRETE LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff'• Sale ol Real Eotate CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ~1!~ High 8/. Dry Self-Storage P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Public Notice CASE NUMBER OOCV037 AURORA LOAN SERVICES (PLAINTIFF) General Code, · vs. Section 1HI81 Rovloed VIRGINIA MCINTOSH : Codo, Section 2329.26 (DEFENDANT) TIM S1oto of Ohio, COURT OF COMMON Motgo County PLEAS, BRUNER LAND COMPANY, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO INC., In purouonce of an Order PlolntiH, VI, ol Sale to me directed from Woyne E. Shrlmplln and oald Court In tha above Hollo Shrlmplln, Dafendanto. entitled action, I will expose In purauance of an Order to oalo at public auction at at S.lo In tht above ontltled the court Houaa Stapa on ICIIon. I will oHer for ule at Wtdnooday, December 27, public auction, a1tht front 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of sale door of the SheriH'o OHico, day, the following doacrlbed 104 Eao1 Second Street, -leotate: · Pomeroy, Ohio, In lht Situated In the Township above named County on or Bedford, In tho county ol ' Wodneadey, the 27lh dey ol Mtlgo and tht State of Ohio · btcomber, 2000, ot 10:00 and dtocrlbed ao followo: a.m., parcel• of real ••tate, Being In Froctlon Number oltuated In the State ol 7, Town Number 3, Section Ohio, County of Malgo, 14, Range 13, of the Ohio Townehlp of Rutland, being Company'• Purchase, being part In Fraction 2 and part about olghl-tentho (8/101ha, In Fraction 6, Range 14 ol on acre, situated In the Wool, Townohlp 8 North, ol SOuthwoot corner ol a forty"Tho Ohio Company Flrol live (45) ocro tract In the Purchaoe of 1787". Parcel nama of Seldon Story, and NO. 5 contllnl 16.008 acrea, bounded and dtocrlbed aa more or leu, of which 0.600 rollowa: Beginning at a ocre Ia In Fraction 2 and point In tho center ol tho 15.408 acrea are In Fraction U.S. Route Numbor 33 on 8, and Parcel No. e contalna the line batwoan Fraction 18.002 acr11, more or lese, Number 7 and Fraction of which O.ot9' acre Ia In Number t3; thence Eaat 4 Froctton 2 and 15.983 acres rods; thonce North 17 roda; oro in Fraction 8. thence In a Westerly Sold preinloea appraised direction II roda to a point ot $16,000.00 and cannot be In the center of road , oold lor leas then two-thirds oovontoon (17, roda to a of thot amount. point In tho center of road, ALL SHERIFF'S SALES oeventeen (17) rods tromthe OPERATE UNDER THE place of beginning; thence DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT along center of road 17 rods EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE to . place of beginning, PURCHASERS ARE URGED containing 8110 of an acre, TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN mora or lees. THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS PPN:Ot-00582 COUNTY RECORDER. THE Prior lnatrument Reference MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Flied December 8, 1997, MAKES NO GUARANTEE recorded IQ Volume 60 page AS TO STATUS OF TITLE 899 of Meigs county PRIOR TO SALE. records. TERMS OF SALE: 10% Current Owners Nama cooh or certlllad chock by Virginia Mcintosh 2:00 p.m. on day of sale. Property Addrooa 38430 Bolonce due upon delivery Rockoprlng Rd., Pomeroy, of dood, approximately 30 Ohlo45769 dayo. APPRAISED AT $23,000.00 James M. Souloby TERMS OF SALE- 10% Malga County Sheriff down day of aala balance to Cherie H. Gall be paid within 30 daye. Mollica, Gall, Sloan & Slllery Co., L.P.A. Spacial Note, If any James Soulaby, Sheriff Anornoy tor Plaintiff (11)21, 28, (12)5 Meigs County, Ohio .. IISSILL IIILDIIS IIIC. ACROSS at Sacramento Kings .. ' ... ., .. .- -: ' ·-' .. '· • • •• •• •• �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, December 5, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD llondly'I - oiiFC ' Eat W MlomL. ......... ........... 10 N Y. Jots ..............•..... 9 Butlolo . . .. . ......... . 7 L TPio. Pf 3 0 .7118270 4 0 082 287 6 0 538 243 PA 1811 246 270 1-nopolio .... ............ 7 6 0 .538 334 283 Now Englond . . .... . 4 9 0 308 222 277 ' Cenlnl .. 10 3 0 769 256 188 : TOMO...O •Baltirnoro .. ...••. ...... . 9 4 0 892 262 I 35 7 6 0 .538 253 20 I Piftsburgll . ...... .. ....... Jadcsonville .. . . • ... Cincinnati ....... ......... Cleveland . . 6 7 o 462 21M 272 310 0 231 158 294 31, 0 214 137 360 Wool Olk1and .. ..... . ....... 10 Denver .. . .. .... . . . 9 Kansas City . . .........5 SeatUe ... s 3 0 .769 372 4 0 692 409 8 0 365 307 8 0 385 246 San 0~ ..... 1 12 0 077 223 NFC Enl WLTPctPF NY G•ants .. .. 9 • 0 692 253 Philode~a .... 9 5 0.643 300 Washington 7 6 0 538245 Dallas . .. .. • 9 0 308 249 Arizona ··· ········;,·:···;310 0 231 190 256 316 304 308 352 Centre I li-M•nnesote. PA 196 214 210 300 366 II 2 0 846 330 267 Detroit .. . Tampa Bav Green Bay ChiCago 6 5 0 615 264 8 5 0 615 320 6 7 0 462 277 310 0 231 169 w••• New Oiteans 8 5 0 .615 279 S! LOUIS • 6 5 0 6154.39 Carolma . , .6 7 0.462 257 San Francisco 5 8 0 385 335 Allanla .. . ..311 0 .214 216 x-cltnched playoff spot Thur.day'a Games M1nnesota 24, DetrOit 11 • Suncllly'a Games Seattle 30. Atlanta 10 M1aml 33 Buffalo 6 Carolina 16, St louis 3 251 204 268 301 245 383 221 353 377 C1ncmnatl 24. A.nzona 13 Denver 38 New Orleans 23 Tampa Bay 27. Dallas 7 Plttsllurgh 21 Oakland 20 Tennessee 15, Phtladelph•a 13 San Franc1sco 45, San Diego 17 N v. Jets 27, Indianapolis 17 Jacksonville 48, Cleveland 0 Green Bay 28, ChiCago Open Baltimore Mondliy'a Game New England 30, Kansas City 24 Sunday, Dec. 10 Detrott at Green BaY, 1 p m. New England at Ch1cago, 1 p m San Otego at Baltimore, 1 p m. Ta,..:.a Bay at Mtam1, 1 p m Carolina at Kansas Ctty, 1 p.m Pittsburg. at NY Giants, 1 p m. Arizona at JacksonVIlle, 1 p m CincinnaH at Tennessee, 1 p m Philadelphia at Cle"Veland, 1 p m Seanle at Denver, 4:05 p m Washington at Dallas. 415 p.m . Minnesota at St LoUIS, 4 15 p.m New Orleans at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. NY Jets at Oakland, 8·35 p m Open: Atlanta e Eutem Conference AUantlc Division GB 3 824 1 .632 3 6 9 471 10 412 7 II 389 7 1/2 11 353 8 14 222 10 1/2 Central Dlvl1lon . 11 7 611 975631 97563 1 a 9 471 2 H2 7 9 43ll 3 7 10 412 31f2 4 13 235 6 112 2 1.. 125 B Philadelphia .................. .. 14 New Yoric . .. 12 Boston a .. 7 Mlam•. 7 Orlando New Jersey .................. . 6 Wash•ngton 4 Weatarn Conleranca Midweat Dlviaion WLPctGB ~3 4 765 Utah 11 5 688 1 112 San Antonfo Dallas ... ... ..'... ... ....... . 11 7 611 2 1/2 10 8 556 3 1/2 Denver Houston ............ ........ . 98529 4 98529 4 Minnesota 6 , .353 7 Vancouyer Pacific OIVIIion Sacramento H 4 733 1/2 LA Lakers 13 5 11 5 . 12 7 9 10 Phoemx . Portland Sea"le Golden State LA Chpoers . . .. . Anaheim at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Wedr'Jtday'l 0.... New Jei'Hy at Buffalo. 7 p m. AMM!m et Columbus, 1 p m Tampa Bay al Phiodelphla, 7 p m. Washington et NY Rangers, 7 p.m Boston at Pittsburgh, 7 30 p m Toronto at Detroit, 7.30 p m. 722 68B 1 632 1 1/2 474 4 H2 5 13 278 B 5 14 .263 8 112 Mondly'a GamH New Yori.: 106, LA Clippers 78 Denver 105 Phllade~la 98 Tundlly'a Gamn New Jersey at lnd1ana . 7 p m Miami at Attanta. 7 30 p m Boston at Orlando, 7 30 p.m. Charlotte at Cle"Veland, 7 30 p m ChiCago at Minnesota 8 p.m San Antorno at Sacramento, 8 p m. Dallas at Houston, a·30 p m Toronto at Utah, 9 p m Detroit at V&I'ICOUIIer, 10 p m Philadelphia at L.A. Laker&. 10 30 p.rn W«tneedey'e Gamel LA Clippers at Washington, 7 p m Denver at M1aml, 7 30 p m Indiana at Chartone, 7·30 p m Milwaukee at New Jersey. 7 30 p.m New York at Dallas, 8 p m Cleveland at Chtcago, 8 p m Detroit at Seattle. 10 p m Toronto at Portland , 10 p m LA LakeJS al Golden State. 10 30 p m PREP HOOPS Glr1s Baalletblll es. Belpre 41 Belpre 9 10 14 15 48 Me1gs 12 19 11 23 65 Belpre (1-2, TVC 1·1) - leslie Cunningham 1 0 1 2. Jess•ca Arthurs 4 0-2 8, Katie Whlllatch 0 0-0 0 Sarah Wtlcoxen 1 2 o-o 8 Candy Matone 2 1 o-o 7. Jess• Adams o 1 0-0 3. MlcMle Brown 5 .3·5 13 Cnen Thomas 1 3 7 s. Mykala Stephens 1 0-0 2 Totals 15 4 6-15 48 Megs (3-Q, TVC 2-o)- Shannon Pnce 1 '3 0-1 11 . Amber V1n1ng 7 2 13-1 5 33. Ashley Thomas 3 2·2 8, Jaynee Dav1s 3 4·6 10, Ufany Qualls 0 0-0 0. Lindsay Bol1n 0 0-0 0. Mmdy Chancey o 0- o. AJ1oa Werry 0 1-2 1, Kayte Davts 0 0·0 0, Corne Hoover 1 0-3 2 Totals 15 5 20·2,9 65 Me/l~a Crou Lanes Chri1U1n 33, South 011111 28 Cross Lanes 5 7 10 11 33 South Galfll 8 2 2 14. 26 Cross Lanes (1~)- Leigh Ellison I 1-2 3, Haley Curry 3 2-4 B, Bethany Petmchko 4 0·2 8, Klerra Coltlef' 2 1-2 5, Lindsey Adkins 3 0·0 6, Becca Lewis 1 1 2 3 Totals 14 5· 12 33 South Gall!a (0-3)- Robyn Harnson 5 2·5 12 Ashley Cardwell2 2-2 6, Tracy Chaney 2 00 4, Stacy Wh1te 0 0·2 0, Chr~st1 Cremeans 1 0· 0 2, Holly Haner 1 0-0 2 Totals 11 4·9 26 Rebounds - Cross lanes 31 (Adkms 9) , South Gallla 31 (Hamson 6, White 6, Haner 6) Ass1sts - Cross Lanes n/e South Ga111a 5 (Hamson, White Cardwell, Haner, Gibson) Steals - Cross Lanes nla, South Galha 18 (Harnson 4. Cheney 4. Gtbson 4) Turnovers Sou th Galll8 33 Falrl1nd 55, Gallla Academy 45 Gallla Academy 4 4 23 14 45 Fa1rland 12 13 16 14 55 Gall1a Academy {1-1) - Jessica Bod1mer 3 0-0 6, Bnanna Johnson 6 3·4 15, Stephani Johnson 0 0-0 0. Eva Lvdn 2 2-2 6 TIHany Dickson •1 0·0 2. Sarah Russell3 0-0 6, BrUtany Franklm 0 1·2 1 Meredith Adding ton 3 3-4 9 Totals 18 0 9·12 45 Fa1rtanel (3 0) - Brooke Godby 6 0·0 12, Allison McConnell 0 0-0 0, Holley Harns 1 2 34 11 , Ann Capper , 0·0 2, Jenmter Jones 2 1-3 5, Ashley Harris 0 1-4 1 Brooke F1sher .3 1-2 7 Jeana D•amond B 1-2 17 Totals 21 2 7·15 55 Rebounds - GaiHa Academy 31 (Add•ng1on Lyon 6), Fatrland 35 (D1amond 14) Ass1sts - Galha Academy 1, Fau'land 10 (Fisher 5) Steals- Gallle Academy 10 (B Johnson 4). Falriand 4 {F1sher 2) Turnovers- Gallla Academy 16, Fairland 19 Clallia 26 Day Jeherson 62, Belmont 29 Degraff Al~ersl de 79, Ltma Temple Christian E11t1m Conference Atlantic Divlalon W L TOLP11. OF GA NewJersey 12 8 5 o 29 83 63 Pittsburgh I2 9 3 I 28 73 68 26 90 26 64 20 57 96 71 71 34 84 34 88 61 63 1 29 67 61 NY Rangers 13 14 0 0 Philadelphia 11 11 4 o N.Y Islanders . 7 t2 4 2 Northe111 Dlvlalon I . 15 7 4 Q Ottawa .. Toronto 14 7 4 2 Buffalo ... 13 8 2 Montreal Boston 9 15 3 0 21 8 14 3 2 21 Southetlt Dlvialon 9 10 6 1 25 WiJshlngton 10 11 3 1 24 Carol•na 8 10 6 1 23 Atlanta Tampa Bay 9 12 2 2 22 5 11 5 4 19 Flonda We1tern Conference Central Dlvtalon 69 65 82 95 62 58 68 69 69 80 74 90 53 70 WLTOLPIIGFGA St Louts Detroit Nashville Chicago Columbus 17 16 4 9 3 1 0 2 37 82 35 86 46 75 10 11 5 1 26 65 69 10 1.3 2 2 24 7 18 1 1 16 Northweat 0 1\IIIIOn Coknado 19 4 3 0 41 vancouver 15 8 3 2 35 Edmonton . 14 11 4 0 32 Calgary 6 13 6 4 22 Minnesota 7 15 4 1 19 P~lflc Olvltlon SanJose 16 5 3 o 35 Dallas 14 7 3 1 32 Pnoenlx 13 a s· o 32 Los Angetes 12 9 6 0 30 Anahe•m 9 12 4 3 25 Two points lor a w•n one point lor 69 50 78 88 85 99 83 58 54 54 78 78 97 71 76 70 72 91 72 a 11e 49 52 63 81 89 and Austintown-Fitch 37, Canton GienOok 35 Young. Boardmln 63, Niles 48 Zoneoviilo 67, Now C<JflC<lfd John Glenn 46 N.Y. Islanders at Flori<la, 7 30 p.m NIShVIIIe at Edmonton. 9 p m vancouver at Phoenbl, 9 p m Dallas at San Jose, 10.30 p.m. Thurad.ly'a GIII'IH Toronto at St Louis, 8 p m Minnesota at ChiCago, 8'30 p m NashVIlle at Calgary, 9 p m Dallas at Los Angeles. 9 30 p m Ohio High School Girts Baakttball Monday's RIIUitl Alexander 76. Wellston 28 Ansonia 55, Houston 51 Batavia Clermont NE 65, Cin Taft 48 Beaver Local 63. East LJVerpool48 Bellaire 60, Hannibal River 42 Bella1re St John 77, Bowerston Conotton valley 44 Belmont Union local 86, Barnesville 40 Beverty Fort Frye 76, Caldwell 40 Canfield 74, Young Mooney 49 Canton McK•nley 69, Warren Hard1ng 36 Canton Tlmken 51, Young Chaney 38 C1n. CHCA 48, Cln SeYen Hills 15 Cln. Country Day 43, Cin N. College H1ll 40 C!n landmarl< Christian 61, Lockland 32 Cln. Summit Countr; Day 48, Hamilton New M1am128 C~l Grove so, Portsmouth Notre Dame 19 Columbiana Crestview 55, LowellVIlle 50 Cortland La~evl ew 59, G1rard 39 Coshoctor. 22, Tuscarawas Valley 18 Cross Lar.es Christian 33 Crown CIIV South National Hockey League Young CarOlina at Atlantl , 7:30 p.m o-o -y,OK. 11 Cla11eland Toronto DetroH lnd1ana ... Milwaukee Atlanta ChiCago · , Sou1hem 80, Milia< 34 M1ller 2 11 9 12 34 Southam 19 18 11 12 so Miller (IJ.3, TVC 0·2 1 -Angel Spencer 2 0. o 4, Emlty Wlnnenberg 1 0-0 2, Ashley Hinkle 0 1 0-0 3, Stac•e Ferguson 1 0-4 2 Sar Huntley 1 2. Jennifer Matheny 1 0-0 2. Sara Britton 6 2·3 14, Mandy Spencer 1 3·3 5 Totals. 13 1 5734 Southern (4-Q, TVC 2·0) - Ka11 Cummins 6 1-2 13, Fallon Roush 1 0-Q 2, Tammy Fryar 1 2· 6 4, Amanoa Ashworth 0 0·1 0, Henrk:ke Amburlit 0 0-0 0. Brigette Barnes 8 0·0 16, Rachel Chapman 7 2·3 16, Amy Lee 1 O..Q 2, Tara Pickens 0 0-Q 0, Stephanie Michael 1 0·2 2. Dena Pullins 1 1-3 3 Jessica Hlll1 0-0 2. Kati Sayre 0 0-Q 0 Totals 27 0 6-17 60 Rebouncts--M1ller 25 {A Spencer 6). Southem 38 (Fryar, Bames , Chapman 8). AssistsMiller 3, Southern 11 {Barnes, Cummins 4). Steals-MHier 8 (A Spencer 5), Southam 18 (Sames 8) Tumo"Vers-M1IIer 34, Southern 20. Buffalo at Indianapolis, 9 p m Charlotte .. Buffalo at Montrg~ , 7 30 p m. Cotorado at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m bslem Sot, Trimbte 29 Tnmt>le 2 11 5 11 29 Eastem 12 11 19 12 54 Tnmble (0-4, TVC 0-2) - Kelly Sill 0 1-2 1, Lacy Nott 2 1-4 5, Mand• Russell2 ,_. 5, Shawna Judson 5 0-4 10, Emily Giffen 3 2-2 8 Totals 12 o 5-8 29 Eastem (2.0. TVC 2.0) - JuN Belley 2 2·4 6, Amber Baker 6 2·2 14 Oantelle Spencer 1 2· 2 4, Stacie W8tson 4 3·3 11 , Whitney Karr 5o810. Janet Calaway 31...._ 7, Afyssa Hotter 1 01 2 Totals· 22 o 10.21 54 Rebounds-Trimble 20 (Giflen 8) Eastem 45 (Watson 14, Spencer 10) A.ss•sts- Tr1mble 5 (SiK 3). Eastem 19(8aker 10) Steals-Trim· ble 6 (Judson), Eastern 19 {BakerS) NY Giants 9, Wash•ngton 7 W L Pet AIIonlo 5. Boston • F1oOdli "·Toronto .t, tie san Joaa 8, calgll'f o Vancouvor 6. Nalhvill 3 T - y·a Pittsbulllh ot Oltllwa, 7 p.m. Valoy 50 Toi No<"' Damo 113. wouuon 44 Tot. Oltllwa Hits ea. Swanlon 46 Tontogany OtHgo 42. Dt11129 TOf'OIIIO ss. Steuben- c.... cam 47 Vlnloo Counl'f 59, NolsorwiNI 55 W.ruw R1..,... VIew 50, Dresden Tn-VIIey 37 Wltolfon:t 38. Slewort Federal Hockmg 35 Watiovilto 47, Rid1mond Edison 39 West Carrornon 50, Newton 43 49 Eaton 55, New Pans Nattonal Trail 33 Edgerton 89, Fayette 39 Evangel Chrtsllan 40, Xenta Chrls11an 32 Fayenevtlle 64, Mowr;stown Whiteoak 58 Franklln Furnace Green 42 , Portsmouth Clay 39 FronMr 61 . Monroe Cent 41 Georgetown 66. W1ll1amsburg 32 Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 41 , Dover 28 GreenUelel McClain 47, Clar1(SVIIIe ClmtonMassle 35 Hillsboro 70 BataVIa 49 Huber Heights Wayne 44, P1qua 42 Huntington Ross 38, Washmgton Courthouse 37 Lebanon 61 Prebl e Shawnee 36 Maume e Valley 63 Monroeville 31 McNtcholas 65, Cin Turpin 35 Metamo ra Evergreen 94, Peltlsville 66 M1ntorel 60 Wheelersburg 57 N L1ma South Range 55 Columbiana 44 Nava rre Fairless 44 , Newcomers1own 32 Oak Hill 75 Lu casVIlle Vall 42 Oregon Clay 77. Tol Rogers 73 Pomeroy Me•gs 65, Belpre 48 Portsmouth w 57 McOermon Sc•oto NW 43 Proctorville Fa1r1anel 55 , Galllpol•s Galha Academy 45 Racine Soulhem 60 Hemlock M•ller 34 Rayla fld Buckeye Local 62 Wmlersv•lle Indian Creek '4 t Reedsville Eastem 54 Glouster Trimble 29 S Webster 56, Waverly 45 Sard1nta Eastern Brown 78 Wesl Un~ on 51 Spnng Cent Cath 62 Spnng Northwesl ern 45 St Ciatrsvllle 77 CadiZ Harr1son Cen1 raJ 41 Sugarcree'll Garaway 61 . Magnol1a Sandy - · · Collago Bllkltblll EAST Allentown 58, Muhlenberg 43 01vi5 & Elkins 72, Charleston, w va 64 Dowling 62, New Haven 61 Duquesne 84. Flobert Monis 60 FOU-Madlson 95, NYC Tech 41 Fellclan 62. Bloomfield 52 Georgetown 70, Sacred Heart 52 Gwynedd Mercy 68, Alvemla 48 Ktngs Point so. Old Westbury 49 Nyack 69, Teikyo-Post 66 P11t ·Greensburg 75, Tl'uel 59 Provtdence 82, Fairl'leld 75 Rosemont 56, Bea11er 50 Seton Halt 63, Ou1nn1plac 58 Siena 75, New Hampshtre 44 Southampton 74, N J Tech 51 Stevens Tech 74, John Jay 51 Yesh1va 69, Bard 18 Yort<. NY 8.3, Staten island 80 SOUTH Albany, Ga 86, Kentuc:ky 51 57 Belman! 62 , Alabama A&M 60 Campbell 79, Mercer 51 Chattanooga a... Samford 44 College ol N J 71 . Salisbury St 38 Fayetteville 51 64, St Leo 52 Fort Valley St 68, LeMovne-owen 62 Georgia St 78, Troy St. 60 Gramblmg 51 109, Paul OuiM 39 Howard 78. Hampton 69 MVSU 69, SE M1ssouri 63 Maryv•lle, Tenn 76, Oglethorpe 75 Morgan St 73. Betnune-Cookman 70 OT N C Central 94, 01st of Columbia 29 N C State 55, South Carohna 48 Roanoke 79, Randolph-Macon Women s 42 SW Mlssoun St. 67, Tulane 61 Savannah Ar188, Newport News 76 South Alabama 54, McNeese St 52 W Kentucky 99, Tennessee Tech 80 Winston-Salem 74, Shaw 50 Xavter, NO 95, Philander S'mtth 68 MIDWEST Heidelberg 86, Albion 57 McPherson 62 Bethel, Kan 50 Minnesota 72. Va Commonwealth 57 M1ssourl So4them 76, East Central 70 N Michigan 78, Michigan Tech 66 Oakland, Mk:h 78, Youngstown St. 75 Ottawa, Kan. 81, Cent Christian -43 UMKC 72, lnct·Pur·lndpls 57 . Wis -Whitewater 73, Marantha Baptist 47 SOUTHWEST Al1<ansas 93, BYU 73 Oral Roberts 57, Sou them U ~ Ouachita 65, Texas Wesleyan 62 Prairie View 69, Texas Coil 54 Texas Tech 80, New Mex1co 56 The AP Men'l Top 25 The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' men's co llege basketball poll, with flrS1-place votes 1n parentheses, records through Dec 3, total points based on 25 po1nts for a first-place vole through one po1nt for a 251h-place vote and preVIous ranking · W-L Pts. Pvt. I Duke(59) .. 7·0 I ,715 I 2 Mlchtgan St (9) 5·0 1,608 3 3. Kanse,S (1) . . 7-0 1,562 2 4 Stanford 6..0 t ,54 1 4 5 Arlzona . . 5-1 1,463 5 6 Tennessee 6-0 1.323 7 7 SetonHall 4-0 1,287 8 3-0 1,200 10 8 Florida 9 llllnots . 5-2 1,181 9 10 Notre Dame 4·0 1,114 t1 11 Wake Forest 6·0 977 12 12 Soulhem Cal 4-0 870 15 13 svracuse 7·0 746 20 14 North Carolina 3-2 7t2 6 15 Connecllcut 6-1 696 16 4·0 655 21 16 V1rgtfll8 17 Wlscons.n 3-1 560 23 18 Cinc1nna11 3-1 464 22 19 Maryland 3·3 428 13 20 Oklahoma 5-1 385 14 21 Arka nsas . 5·1 337 25 22 Utah 4·2 257 18 23 Alabama 3-0 237 24 St John's 4-2 175 19 25 Iowa St . 5·0 127 Others recelv•ng voles Iowa 120, Kentucky 1t1, Temple 106. Mississippi 73, Georgetown 54, Charlotte 48, DePaul 38, Gonzaga 28 Texas 26. Oregon 20, Purdue 20 Xavier 19, Sl Bonaventure 16 Toledo 15, George Washington 13, SMU 13, Dayton 12, Marshall9, LSU 8, M•ssoun 8, Oklahoma St 7. Wyom1ng 7, Geor· gla 6, CS Northndge 5, Villanova 5, OhiO St 4, Anzona St 3 Loutslana-Lafayette 2, Penn St 2, Sou them M1ss 2, Georgia St 1. Holy Cross 1, Minnesota 1 Pepperdlne 1, Vanderbilt 1. 5 of 10 three pomters. The Mar.ouder.; went to the line 29 times and hit 20. Me•gs pulled down 27 fhHIIFIIpll rebounds Jed by Kayte Davu w1th SIX. Jaynee Davis, Thomas and Meigs (3-0, TVC 2-0) took a 19-13 lead, but Michelle Brown Pnce gr.obbed five boards each. Meigs turned the ball ov<:r 16 scored with 5:24 left in the half to pull the Eagles to Within 19- times. The Mar.ouders had nine 15. Vining then dialed up from steals led by Jaynee Davts a!'d long distance to give Meigs a 22- Vining with three each. Me~gs had I 0 assists Wtth 15 lead. Meigs increased the lead to 10 Jaynee Davis leading the way when Pnce nailed another bomb wah four. Price added three. Michele Brown was the only from the top of the key. A Vming bucket with I: 11 left gave Meigs Eagle in double figures w1th 13. a 31 - 19 lead heading mto the Belpre (1-2 , TVC 1-1) was 6 of IS from the line. locker room at the half. The Mar.JUders will travel to . In the th~rd penod, the Marauders maintained a double Nelsonville-York on Thursday. dig1t lead until Belpre pulled to Belpre plays host Wellston on w1thin 42-33 on a basket by Mal- Thursday. Me1gs won the JUmor varsity one With 33 seconds left. Vmmg scored on a three- pomt 42 - 25. Chnssy Miller led Me•gs play to start the second half on a with 12 pomts Shannon Soulsby follow- up and foul shot. But Bel- added e1ght. Holley Coats led pre once again cut the lead to Belpre w1th e.ght. ALL IN THE FAMILY Single d1g>ts at 45-36 when M alRyan Werry, 111 lm first year as one h1t a three potnter ., .But the Maraud~rs w~nt on a head coach for the 13elpre gtrls, IS 6-2 run to put thetr lead back to the son of former Pomeroy residqubk figures and the Eagles dents Mike and Ca rla (W•ll) were unable to get any closer Thr Werry and the first cousm of b1ggest lead of the mght for Marauder guard Shannon !'nee And former Me1gs Marauder Me1gs was a 23-pmnt cush10n (64-41) when Vining hit one of standout Steve 0 hltnger is the asststant prmCI pal and athleuc two from the lmc with 2. 30 left. Btsldes Vmmg's 33 powts, director fur Belpre. He is the Price added 11 and freshman uncle of Marauder freshman Jaynee Dav1s added I 0 Me1gs hn Jayn ee Dav1s and sophomore 20 of 51 from the floor includmg Kaytc Davis. -- llluo "'· Gray. Noon (ABC) At 1101 alutu PoyCIIII: f780,000 Bollon COilogo (8·5) "'· Arizona StoiO (11-5), 3 30 p m (ABC) -City- • ..._,,Dec. 21 Atl'onlloc,-. PoyCIIII: f780,000 MIIIShaH (7·5) Y1 CinclmaU (7~) . 4 p m. (ESPN) O_,...,.,ituruom lowl At Houlton Payout: f780,000 Tone Tedl(7·5) vo. East Corolifll (7~). 8 p m. (ESPN2) Thurodoy, Dec. 21 Humanttartan llowf AtBotH,Ideho Poyoul: f780.000 Boise Stole (9-2) Yl. TOI<II·Ei PliO (8·3), I 30 p m. (ESPN2) llulic City - At Nil-, TIM. Poyoul: f780,000 WeSI VirgiN& (6·5) VI Miuil- (7-4) . 4 p m (ESPN) Micronpc.com Bowl At ut1m1 Payout: $710,000 Minnesota (6-5) vs. North Carolina Sta.te (7· 4). 7 p m. (TBS) •owl tn1lght.com At PhOenix Poyout: f750,000 Iowa State (8·3) v& Pittsburgh (7·4), 1 30 p m (ESPN) Friday, OK. 21 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Poyou1: $1.25 million Colorado State (9·2) I 30 p m (ESPN) vs. Details, A3 Meigs LouiSVille (9·2). Sun Bowl AI El P110, TeiCII Payout: $1 million UCLA (6-5) vs Wlscons1n (8-4), 2 p m. (CBS) Pe1eh Bawl AtAtlant. Payout: $1 .a million Georgia Tech (9-2) vs LSU (H), 5 p.m (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego Payout: $1 .i million Texas (9-2) vs Oregon (9-2), 8 30 p.m (ESPN) Soturday, Ole. 30 Atemo Bowl At S1n Antonio Payout: $1.2 million Nebmska (9-2) vs Northwutem (8·3), 6 p.m (ESPN) Sunday, OK. 31 NFL Silicon Valley Claulc At San Joae, C.Uf. Poyou1: $1.2 million Fresno State (7-4) vs Air Force (8·3), 7 p m fromPapBl that made it 27-10 wuh 7:09 left in the th1rd quarter. The Chiefs marched back, reaching the New England 27, but OtiS Sm1th intercepted Grbac's pass at the 4 and returned It 56 yards. The Patnots couldn't capitahze, as Vmat1en's 37 - yard field goal attempt went wide, ending h1s streak of 16 successful kicks. Grbac then threw a 4-yard sconng pass to Gonzalez, cuttmg the lead to• 27-17 'with 13:43 left m the game. But Sylvester Morns' fJllnble on · the Chief<' next possession was recovered by Tony George and led to Vmat1en 's 27- (FOXSN) lnd-*nc• Bowl AI Shrwepor.. U. Peyout: $1.1 million TeKas A&M (7·41 vs Misaissippi State(H), B p m. (ESPN) Monday, Jen. 1 Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla. Payout: $2 million Ohio State (8·3) vs South Carolina (7-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN) Cotton Bowl Payout: $2.5 million At 0111ae Kansas State (10-3) vs Tennessee (8-3). 11 am. (FOX) Oetor Bowl At JacliiOI'Ivllle, Fie. Payout: $1.4 million V~rg•nta Tech (10·1) vs . Clemson (9·2), 12 30 p m (NBC) Citrus lowt At Ortando, Fla. Payout: $4 million Michigan (8-3) vs Auburn {9-3), 1 p m. (ABC) Ao11 Bowl At Pasaden1, Calif. P1yout: $13.5 million Purdue (8-3) vs Washington (10-1 ), 4 30 p m (ABC) Flaata Bowl At Tempe Ariz. Payout: $13.5 million Oregon Stale (.10-1) 'IS Notre Came (9-2) 8 p m (ABC) Eastem fromPapBl by Amber Baker wuh 14 pmnts and 10 a>Sists, JOmmg Watson, who had 11 pomts an d 14 rebounds 111 the double -doubl e category on the mght Shawna Judson led the Tomcats with 10 pomts and s1x rebounds, followed by Em1ly G1ffen who added etght pmnts The Tomcats JUSt dtdn't have t:nough force m the pamt to out muscle the Eagles who dommat- Tuesd1y, Jan. 2 Sug1r Bowl At New Orleana Payout: $13.5 million Flonda(10 - ~)vs Miam1(10·1),8 pm (ABC) Wednesday, Jan. 3 Orengt Bowl At Miami P1youl: $11·13 million Oklahoma (12-0) VS Florida State {11-1) e p m (ABC ) TRANSAcnONS yard field goal with 7:37 remainmg. V mauen had g.ven New Ell gland a 20- 10 lead on the last play of the half with a 53-yard field goal, the second longest of h1s career. He also hit a 48-yarder on the first series of the game before Todd Peterson ued .•t wtth a 42yard field goal The Patnots, who had JUSt two touchdowns m the1r previous three games, scored two in the first half. Kevin Faulk's 1-yard d1ve gave New England a 10-3 lead and Bledsoe's pass to Brown made It 17-10. In between those scores, the Ch1efs tied the game on Grbac's pass to Alexander It was Alexander's fourth touchdown of more than 80 yards 111 two seasons ed underneath wtth 45 rebounds. "We played hke two separate tt•ams tomght from the first half to th e second," Eastern he a<J coach P.aul Br:lllnnn sa1d "Amber Baker carne out m the st:cond half w1th three fouls , played excdk~nt drfemt and had some gre:u shots to rc.1lly g:lVl.' us a boost" E,Jstern traw ls to Mtller Thursday The Eagle reserve team defeated the young Tomcats 42-5. led by Kass Lodw1ck with 10 pomts and Sandy Powell w1th etght Men's College Bllketblll EAST Boston College 77, Holv Cross 48 Co melt 83, Sktdrnore 50 Seton Hall 97, Noriollc St 87 St Bonaventure 67, Niagara 63 Towson 73, Long Island u 56 UMBC 99, St Francis, Pa 76 from PageBl CHICAGO CUBS-Named Dan Evans con· sultan! for salary arbitration, Yale 56, Colgate 41 SOUTH Alabama 107, Grambling St 6, Auburn 93, Loulslana-Lafavette 86 Austin Peay 82, Oakland Clty 64 Campbell 88, Jacksonville St 76 OT Coppin St. 75. Florida A&M 73 Elon 89 Averett 70 Furman 79, Ftonda St 74, OT GeorgJa St. 64, Samford so Hampton 82 , Howard 71 Mercer 80, Stetson 76, OT Morgan St. 56, Bethune-Cookman 51 N C.-Asheville 79, W Carolina 69 North Carolina 67, Miam1 45 Radlor<l 66, H~gh Polnl 56 S. Carolina St. 69, Delaware St. 61 South Alabama 79, Wright St 71 Tenn.-Manin 66, Webste( 60 Vlrg1nia 89, VMt 70 MIDWEST 111 .-Chlcago 82, Drake 73 Lipscomb 76, N Illinois 64 .... Minnesota 64 Morris Brown 53 Valparaiso 70, Belmont 58 Wichita St 73, Tennessee St 49 Wls -Milwaukee 72, Chicago St 55 With 20 seconds to play in the first quarter, but then fell VICtim to a 10-0 run that extended the Dragons ' lead to 20-4 with 2:40 to play in the first half. Fairland (3-0) took a 25-8 lead to the locker room thanks to a 3po111ter by Holley Harris with 1.24 to play "I couldn't wait for that clock to . wmd down to zero 111 the seocnd quarter so I could get down there at halft1me and talk to them about the httle th111gs and try to get them back on rrac k," Adkms. Galha Academy outscored Fa1rland 23-16 m the th1rd quarter to pull to wtthm 41 - 31 head mg mto the fourth penod John son had SIX pomts , M e redith Addmgton ch1pped in five po1nts and lyon added four pomrs to fuel the GAHS ra lly Calha Academy hit 10 of 12 shots frotn thl' field 111 the th1rd pcnod. whdc· Fa1rl and mamt.nned tts lc.td by hthmg 7 of 11 fidd go.1l attempts . 13rooke c;odby and Jc an.t D ta m o nd sron:d s1x pmnts c.tth for thl' Dr.1gon s to help keep th e Angels .It b.ly. COLORADO ROCKIES-Signed LHP Denny Neagle to a five-year contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Larry Doughty scout BASKETBALL N1tlonal llakttball A11oclatton BOSTON CELTICS-Activated G Adrian Griffin from the Injured list Placed G Chris Herren on the Injured list WASHINGTON WIZAR05-Piacod G Milch Richmond on tha Injured Ust Activated G La ron Profit from the mjured list. FOOTBALL N1tlonal Footblllt L..gue CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Placed CB Rod· nev Heath on Injured reserve Signed CB Slrr Parker rrom the practice squad S~ned S Gal'f Thompkins to the practtce squad DETROIT LIONS-Placed T Aaron Gibson and CB Bryant Westbrook on Injured reserve Stgned CB J.B Brown and CB Jeremy L.lncoln. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Firad Norv Tumor, coach Named 'Torry Aoblskia lnter1m coach HOCKEY N1tlon1l Hockey L11gu1 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Recalled G SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 84, Te~eas-Pan Amencan 63 M•ddle Tennessee 75. Alee 73 OT Pra1ne V•ew-69 , Texas Coil 54 SMU 90, Ark -P1ne Btu" 50 Jean-Francais Labbe !rom Syracuse ot the ICOWGE FOOI'BAUI M1jor Le1gue Soccer DALLAS BURN - Traded MF MarJe. Sante ito Kansas C11y lor a 200 1 third-round draft pick MIAMI FUSION-Traded MF Roy Lasstter to Kansasot:::tty for MF Chris Henderson College B0)\11 Gamel AHL ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled F Pascal Rheaume and F Daniel Corso from Worcester o!AHL SOCCER COLLEGE NCAA Wtdn81dly, D.c. :ZO Mobile Alabama Bowl P1yout: $750,000 TCU (10 11 vs Southern MISSISSIPPI (7-4) a p m IESPN2) Thursday, Dec . 21 L11 Vtgu Bowl At La1 Vt9a1 Payout: saoo,ooo UNLV (7 5) 11s Arka nsas (6-5). 8 p m (ESPN2) Sundav. Oae. 24 Oahu Bowl At Honolulu l Peyout: $750,000 VirQIOii (6-51 YS. Georg1a (7-4), a 30 p m (ESPN) CiAHS ATLANTA BRAVE5-Cialmed LHP Trey Moore off waivers from the Montreal Expos. Sent INF Steve Sisco outright to Rlchmof'ld or the International League AR IZONA- Named John Mackovlc tootbal1 coach BOWLING GREEN- Named Urban Meyer lootba ll coach GEORGIA-F1r:,ed J1m Donnan football, coach MISSISSIPPI-Extended the contrac t of David Cutclille loolball coach through the 2004 se ason SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT- Named Kel ley K•mball wom en 's held hockey and lacrosse coach G.1lha Aradt•nty turno\'cr~ 111 the forc~;.· d th1rd SCVl' ll q u .Hter .1s p1 ckcd Up . Tht.' n:.{m.., b.1 s1t ,1lly tr.u1 ed bakers 111 the· fin.1l pen od .111d Ci.ll!t.t At.llk' lliV lll_'\'l 'l ~tH .my thL• dcfl'IHIVC lll[Cil Slt)' • Monday, Dec. 25 Blu..Gray Cl111ic At Montgomery, All I , closer than mne pmnts for the remamder of the game. Diamond led all scorers w1th 17 pomts on 8 of 12 shootmg from the field She also grabbed,a game- h1gh 14 rebounds Godby fimshed w1th 12 pomts on 6 of 9 shooting from the field. Holley Harns hll 3 of 4 3pointers and fimshed w1th II pmnts. She also had three blotked shots Brooke Fisher collected seven pomts, e1ght rebounds, five asmts and two steals Johnson led GallJa Academy wtth 15 pomts, hmmg 6 of 15 fi eld goal attempts Johnson had four stea ls and two rebounds Addmgton fimshed with mne points on 3 of 7 shoo tm g. She grabbed Stx rebounds. Lyon, J esSica Bodmter and Sarah Russell added SIX pomts each . Lyon had Six rebounds, whil e Boduner cleared five boards. Rmsell pulled down four rcbou11ds. TttTan y D1 ckson Sc on·d two po mt s and gr.1bbed thre e 1cbnundc.; Hnttany Fl tllklm h.ld Ollt..' pom t .uh.i o ne rehn u11d F.ur\;md (~- 1 ) wop tjH.' Jlltltor v.ll sity ga me , llJ-37 K.ltlt 11.l lklvm kd the Dr.t go n ~ \\ 1th 1J poult~ .md L.nm.'t1 Wtl kt..'S ,Jlidcd 11 pomts. M.tms.l I ley led G.11l1.1 Ac.ld emy \\..tth 14 pom ts and Steph.1mc Addmgton Slo rt..•d 10 pomts . ( ;,dh.l At.. .Hkl1l y pl .t y~ It hom1.' .111d SE( )AL op~.· ncr .tg.umt Pomt Plcl 'i .lllt 1Thm"d.1y Thl' Jlllnor \ ',11"\lf)' g-.llll l' b q~ lllS ,lt _5 .'\() p Ill December 6, 2000 • Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 134 • • • Loca man 1es 1n so Cents aze BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - One man " dead and another escaped With lm hfe after a house fire Tuesday night, and while investigators continue to probe the cause of the fire, pohce say alcohol was involved. According to a written police report, James A. Dav1s, 48, Pomeroy, d1ed ms1de a strucn1re fire o n lincoln Drive in Pomeroy around 11:23 p.m .. Gary Wt!son, a next-door neighbor, told rescu ers that a n1an was still trapped mside the twostory structure. which was engulfed 111 flam es Resc uers found Jerry ltttle Sitting on the patio steps of the residence, and he confirmed another mdividual was m the house, accordmg to the report. Little later told police he was in th e process of purchasmg the home, wluch is owned by Gary Snouffer, and that he and Davis had arr ived earher in the day to do some work on the house. Ltttle satd th e men purchased a case of bee1 , and they each drank six to e~ght of them wh1l e th ey were working durmg the day. At ,\round 9 p.m., Littl e said, he placed a mattress on the floor in front of the fireplac e and went to sleep. H e was awakened by a noise and dtscovered a large fire ·- , PluM SH Blaze, Pap Al P DEADLY FIR~ - A TY.eSd..§Y_pight fire m Pomeroy took the life of a local man. Firefighters from both Pomeroy and Middle· port arrived on the scene to find the residence engulfed in flames. (Dave Harns photo) Meigs County ready for poinsetta fever BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PRETTY POINSmiAS - Meigs County's six poinsettia growers are tn their pnme selling season and the plants this year are especially beauti· ful. At several of the greenhouses speciality poinsettias, like the w1nter rose, are available as well as the traditional ones. Here, Lmda Hubbard of Hubt>ard's Greenhouses in Syracuse looks over pots of traditional red poinsettias. (Tony Leach photo) Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages AS B2-4 BS M A3 Bl,3,6 A3 Lotteries omo Pick 3: .3-0-9; Pick 4: 9-9-4-8 W.VA, Daily 3: 1-7-0 Daily 4: 3-7-4-0 ,('I 2Hllll Oh10 V~llry POMEROY -. Whether your favonte 1s the new Winter rose, Jmgle bells, the m.trbled style, or the more tradttional red, pmk or white, pomsetttas are defim tely the flower of th e season . One of the nice things about pomsettt,JS 15 that g1ven proper care, the plants wdl ,;o nght through V,dcntm e's D,1y, even lon ger, looking lovely. That 1s, of course, if you select a fresh plant wh1 ch means It wdl hdvc green foh,\ge all the way down to the s01l hnc. The bracts, wh1 ch arc tho colored leaves, shou ld be bn~ht ancl tl1e fohage cmp, and the yellow centers, which are really the flowers, should be nght . Metg"i co untwn s h ave an advantage when 1t comes to freshn ess because of the stx local g rowl'n many se ll ret ul as well .ts supply other local retailers. This year more than 100,000 conramers of pomsettias have been grow n m M e tgs County, accordmg to Hal Kneen, Mctgs County Extenston agent. Kne en sa td wholesale rs across the state are basically sold out or committed for those remammg m the greenhouse s. Locally, at least four of the growers sell retail so there IS no potential scarcity of th e plants hero. Siucc tire poimcttia is a uatil't' of Afe:dco ~ urlricil means it does uot li ke tile icy Masts of IJ uemiH·r- it needs prot£•ctiol1 from tlu· r/lills as y01i take it hom e Jrom ll'ill'l'ePer you lwu,l!llf it. or As fm the M c·tr;s County, top po111 licttJ ,ts thl'i ye.lr - ' exccllt:n t, .1 t c.lil y good year fOr th e growl'r.,," \,l~'i Knct..·n M o"t growl'r\ '> t ,u·r d1l' polll'>t'tti,J'i tl-nt n roote d cu ttm h"' 111 Augu\t .tlld It t .lkl''> until about n nJ-Nnve mht.· l lt1r them to nutt1 I L' . Ma rh •ting IS now ,It It' pt.:ak Smn.· the p bm st..·ttu 1 ~ 1 n :H•IVC <)f Mc'\t co - w hich mc:lns tt doL'' not like rh~..· 1cv blasts of Dcn: mhc r - It ne ed\ ptotec tH11l fiolll the chills ;l'i you u kc It honll' h·ol\l wherever you bo ught 1t Also whtk It ne eds to be p la ct.·d w here It gets scvcr;:tl lwur\ of c.;uns h111 c L' cKh d.1y, 11 'i houldn't tout h 1 told W ll lll m\ p. t!l c o1 be 111 the line of ,1 dr.1ft O verw.Henng is th e mo'i t c onJmon cause o f a p01mcttt.t dyltlg bdorc It\ tll llt..', acco rdm g to Kn c~.·n The pl.m t ..,Jmuld he Please see Fever, Page A3 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY- Scenanos resultmg ffom the .constructio n of six anhydrous amm oma storage tanks m netghbo nng G alha County were diScussed Tuesday by the Me1go; Cou nty Emergency Plannmg Commmee. Tht• M e1gs LEPC hstened to spec~al gu est speak~ r and new conunittee member Don Anderso n, who is an envtronm ental engmeer at the Gen. James M ( ;avm Plant m C heshtre. H e discussed safety concern' rdated to the proposed construction of stx 60.1 101 !-gallon anhydrous ammonia stor.1ge rank.o;; at AEP'.; . fanlm es near Met~ County. Amler\oll belteves one of the biggest problems wlth the 1sl\ue ha,s been the nuscommurucatwn With the general publi c "A larl':e number of mdividuals have misinterpreted th e results of a study that AEP offioals hap co nducted," satd Anderson "The lines betwcen .1ltrrnatc ca~ e sce n.u io and worst case scenario h ave become completely blurred" H e sau.i the "sL'i: mmutes to evacuation " expresston, wh1ch has become the rallymg cry for the oppo.;;.mo n, has mduced tremendous fear throu ghom rlll' cmn mumty :mJ It\ mtended meanin g has betn mcorrectly translated. " A,EI' had lmed spenahsts to pn•pare a mod el dcptt t111 g a s< en,Ino wlwre a fi ctitiou s anhydrom .unmonia k ak wo uld occ ur mstd e the plant . The rate of the leak Wd S calculated at 250 gallons per mmutc and would bst for roughly five minutes," s,11d Andero,;;on "The gaseous cloud was then calcuI.Ited to travel sevl'n- tenths of a rmle m around six llliJllltl'\. ··rt w,J!.; emmated that the am mama's concentra- tum. measured at It'i fitrthest pmnt, would eqtMI 2011 p.1rts per mdlto n, winch ts a Significantly low number "The g<" .Jt tlm pomt would defimtely be irrit.ltmg, but not fat.1l" T heret(>re, many people arc bemg led to beheve that 1f .1 "rnll were to o ccur they would have only "qx lll1!1Ut1."S to evacu.lte" or else fa ce severe con'il'l]lll' n cc~. !.;:li d Anderson. I{ tht t.m ks .ue comtru cted, all apphcable govetlllnent .md mdustry codes and standards for .Jmmnm.l ")'Stems would be met, ,md the ammoma would bl' ddiVt'rt•d ro the plant m spec1ally dc"~lbl1l'd J.ul t...u s .mJ t.mk tru cks. whtch are subj t..Tt to strmg:cnt ~tJ ntLt rd ' und~.·r the US Dcparrll1t..'ll l of rt-.msport,ttJOn\ 1-Lt 7.trdous Matenal!ii reg~ ul.mnm. he ....11d ·'T hl· .lmmonJ.t stor.tge t.mks would be eqUJpped \\'H h .t l.ums .md "pcn a lly-d l''iJgn~d .1rea detectors tb .Jt ptoducc dUtltbl c ,\lld visual al:lrms 111 the event of .1 lc.1k All precautio11s haw been undertaken to ,J s~u rl' tlw ~;ttl•o;;r pm'>Jhlc h.111Jim ~ of an unoru;-r 111 O lll f~ I ll ittll'"' ,. Amh.:rson '1.11 J ill' l'i not pbymg down the face an l1ydmu" .llllliHlllJ ,J I\ .1 d.mgcrnus t hcmtcal, but th.1t tt " h.mdhl co11ectly .md re,ponSibly, th e nsk ftctor lkt.. lt..'.l\L''i nmncnscly. "Ct11llp,ut..•d to \\ h at ,.., travelm g by your home>; .md st hnol" ll lliide r.u lway t:.m;, :.mhyJrou:\ :lmm oni,t 1~ the k .l'>t of your \\'Ornes We jll'\t w:m r w get the rrue (Kl'> o ut to th e puhhc \O that th ey can get .111 .1\.·u tt.tt c wH.lt·nt.md ll1 g of what ts going on." ,r Bush, Ciore persevere amid continuing wrangles Todays Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Meigs lEPC addresses · • ammonia concerns BY TONY M. lEACH BASEBALL American League SEATILE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Jeff Nelson on a three·vear contract National League Wednesday Society news and notes, As OVC girls win opener, Bl lhundiiY: aoudy Hlp: lOs: l.ow: 1Os l 'uhhslun~o: Co ~ (AP) - Gemge W. Bush says he can fed AI Gore's patn, and wo n't press hun to con cede defeat 111 rhe-t r ovcrttllll.' stru ggle for the White House. The viCe pre<t J c nt suggested he m1 ght fight on even 1f he loses a high-stakes appeal at the Flonda Supreme Court "I can understaml hi s .mgui sh," Bush , the almost- presfdent- el ect, said Tu esday of his nvnl for the White H ouse " l ca n undem and the emotion s mvo lved " For his part, Gore told reporters, " I don 't feel anythmg other than o ptnmsti c" wh•l e awaiting state Jngh court dcc!SlOll 011 his . appeal o f a deva stating tnal co urt ruhng earhcr 111 th e week 111 Flo nda 's Leon County C n cuJt Co urt He stopped well short ofsaymg he would quit if he lost~ a pos1t1on that risked erodmg support among members of hiS own party. Two other election-related lawsuits "will end up in th e Florida Supreme Co urt," Gore noted , both of them 0.11 the 1 ~s ue of abse ntee b,Jllots a. IIJI'i t!l a B11sh 11 o1· (;ore ,-.m FJeaor.1/ c,,//eg<' tl'itlwut 1'loricf,, 's 2.' e 'llllllalld 1111 111 '.1 '" it)' c/r•,f••i>r/ I'OII'S, fmt t/11 ' IIW/1 if •ft<> asamlto tfr, Ja n 10. Tilt· n· . . as ll'ill .' tft<'/11 111 il/ f'l'l .' ld CIH )' Oil /w, bt•eu catiflcd tire willllt' l i•r 517 l'otc.<, but (;.,, c· ; ' ' sukiug .to ol'afllrrt that iu tir e courts. ,l'OI 'fl'rWJ Even so, 29 days .1fter ElectiOil D ay, the nanon 's unprece d ented camp <ngn drama seemed to be commg to an end And th e publi c, Judgi ng from the !a(est polls, wanted it tha t way. An N lJC surwy found 59 percent of Amencans think Gore sh o uld co ncede whtle a Gallup poll fo und 5H per~cnt saymg he should concede. N either Bush nor Gore e m L-0 1\llll ,\lld an ' l".kLto!.ll ( olkgt· lll.lj ~ llll)' wnl anll l l u tld.t.., 15 dt..'ltot ,d \ ott 'S . but th t..• 11 ~.11 1 wh o wtm them \\' lll ,l'IU'!ld to rih.' p t l'' ldt.• nc~ o 11_1.11 1 2() The re~ .l"~ govc r r'lbt h .l'l bel'll l l' t tttl l·d thl' wmn~.·r by 5."\7 vo te.,, hut (;ot c '' \l'l'k lll~ to O\'L'rnun tlur 111 rhc 'otJI r-; In d e \doplllt..llt'l o n l u ~·, d .1 y. th e rlmll'Ll Sup t t..' llll' C o urt o; . cr .1 d L•.tdhlll' o t" l1 \ H11l \V~dm·'llll\ for .ltf lll llL')' to \\t bmlt \\ Tltt l'll ,trgunJ c tH '> 111 th e \ I C t.. prl· \lde nt " .lppL'.l l ( )r,tl arg;umetH'i \\1l'tl' ..,, lkduled fu i Th w . . d.w. A pt\>mpt rul111 ~ 'l'L' lll l' ...l hh·ly. .~!Ill ~· tl11..· st.ltc ''\ pn''itdenual ck u m .. m.· to ht' Llw~cn hy Dec. 12 . .wd the rim 1d.1 .Ju . . nct.· ~ h.lH' pn:vtously noted the Imp o rt.lli <" L' of th.u dc.tdlmc Th e st.1tc\ htgh lO Uit h.td .1 'l t:I.Ulld dn ttm t-rd.ttt.•d c.t'l l' p t..·ndtn ~. tht~ one ,\ n'L]lll'"~ r ti·on1 rhe US ~tlp rL' IIl ti ( o u1L to L l.lllf~ lt'> n.''<l~lmmg bchmd .1 1uht 1g l.1'r month th.tt J:alllltfl·d uunu .1l lL'ClHil lt\ ro pnKc ~·d lwyond .1 dc.1dlinl' flxc:d 111 'l t.Hl' Lm Please see Legal, Page Al days til Christmas Sponsored by '\bur Bank#n~... r.:-t ~ - •FarmeasBanka """""c"""""" R oute7 P.O. Box 339,Tuppel"l Ptalna 7.1Hi67·3161 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy 740.992·2136 164 Upper River Road, Gall!polls � 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 5, 2000 thomas