https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3207f2e171d6a5f5a5dd58979f6b4451.pdf 2528b418b36d2c4fd004a5157b9393ea PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio High: lOs;l.ow: 105 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD NotionoiFOCIIboll - ,. oo-o o. AFC Eoot W L TP!o. PF N.V. Jets IndianapoliS Bultalo New England x- Tennessee 11 -Baltimore JacksooYitle . P<1tsbutgl1 . 10 4 0 9 5 0 .7 6 0 ....... 7 6 0 ..... 4 10" 0 Centl'lll 11 3 0 10 4 0 7 7 0 7 7 0 - CinC!OMh Cleveland .. 311 7~4 283 643 294 538334 538243 286 239 PA 182 277 283 270 301 786 291 191 714 266 138 500 328 282 500 283 231 0 214161 329 312 0 200 161 395 x-Qakland .11 3 0 786 400 263 10 4 0 714 440 340 Derwer. KansasCI~ 5 9 113 NFC East WL 10 4 10 5 7 7 San Diego NY G1ants x-Phlladolphla Wash1ogton Dallas Anzona 0 071 226 376 T Pet PF PA 0 714 283 208 0 667 335 238 0 500 258 242 5 9 0 357 281 313 311 0 214 200 410 11 3 0 9 5 0 8 6 0 7 7 0 786 359 643 336 57 1 277 500 303 410 0 286 193 West 9 5 0 643 310 9 5 0 643 479 6 8 0 429 27 1 5 9 0 3.5 7 362 x·M1nnesota Tampa Bay Oetro1t Green Bay Ch•cago New Orleans St LOUIS Carolma San Franc•sco Atlanta 3 11 0 214 216 )(·clinched playoff spot Sunday's Games Green Bay 26. Detr01t 13 Ct1icago 24 , New England 17 Balttmore 24 San OtegO 3 Tampa Bay 16 M•amt 13 Kansas Ctty 15 , Carohna 14 NY G•ants $0, PittSburgh 10 Jacksonville 44, Anzona 10 Tennessee 35 Cincmnatt 3 Phtlade\phia 35. Cleveland 24 Denver 31 , Seat11e 24 Dallas 32, washlr'tQton 13 St l,outs 40 M1nnesota 29 New Orleans 31 , San Franctsco 27 Oakland 31 , NY Jels 7 Open Atlanta Monday'• Game Buftalo at lndtanapotls, 9 p m. 307 217 277 281 318 272 412 236 384 377 MI81Tll 10 Philadelphia Boston Clflando New Jersey Washingttm 450 7 450 7 333 9 112 190 12 112 Central Division .. 12 7 632 9 591 10 to 10 10 9 11 9 12 112 500 2 112 500 2 112 450 3 112 429 4 200 8 1rl .... . 100 10 112 Western Conference Mldweat Division W L ... 16 4 Dallas San Antonto Minnesota Houston Denver vancouver Sacramento Phoen1)1 LA. Lakers Porttana Seanle Golden State LA Clippers Pet GB BOO .14 12 8 .636 12 11 8 600 9 .550 7 3 632 3 1/2 4 5 . 10 12 455 7 7 13 Pacltlc Division 14 4 13 6 15 7 350 9 14 8 10 12 778 684 I 112 682 1 636 2 455 6 286 9 1/2 273 10 6 15 6 16 Sundly'a Gamea PhOenix 95, Toronto 87 Boston 104 , Denver 102, OT Dallas 99, New Jersey 73 Sacramento 101, M.aml97 l,.A Lakers 112. Detr011 88 Monday's Gamaa Minnesota at Pht1adelph1a, 7 p rn Phoem"- at Ch1cago. 8 30 p m San Anton1o at Utah 9 p m Houston at vancouver , 10 p m Orlando at LA Clippers. 10 30 p m Tueaday'a Games 1nd•ana at Toronto, 7 p .m Dallas at Cleveland, 7 30 p m Mtnnesola a1 New Jersev, 7 30 p m Sacramento al Atlanta a p m M1am1 at Denver. 9 p m Orlando at Seattle 10 p.m Milwaukee alL A Lakers 10 30 p m Portland at Golden State 10 30 p m Atlantic Division W L T Ol Ptli. GF ClA 32 84 81 31 93 72 30 102 106 o 30 76 81 22 65 82 11 12 3 1 26 65 9 14 2 2 22 77 5 13 5 5 20 59 Weatarn Conlerence Cantral Division W L Sl LOUIS , De trOll Nast1vtlle Chcago Columbus ColOrado vancouver Edmonton Calga<y . ' 20 4 64 70 90 74 79 98 82 T OL Pta GF GA 3 0 43 95 17 11 1 2 37 94 11 13 5 1 28 67 10 16 2 2 24 76 9 18 2 1 21 59 Northwest Dlvlalon 21 5 3 0 45 92 16 9 4 2 3a 107 15 12 8 13 67 76 104 73 90 Southeast Division 10 11 6 1 27 BO Atlanta . 10 11 6 1 27 67 Washmgton 4 6 0 34 89 4 26 68 51 83 77 94 93 62 82 82 89 8 16 4 2 22 59 76 Paclllc Division San Jose 16 6 4 0 36 79 57 _los Angeles 15 9 6 0 36 102 86 Dallas 15 8 4 '( 35 75 59 PhQentx 13 8 8 0 34 74 65 10 15 11 3 '?7 75 96 Arhihetm Two pomts for a wtn one po1nt 101 a t1e and overt•me loss Sunday's Games Nashvtlle 2 Mmnesota 1 PittSburgh 4 Detrott 3 Ph•ladelphta 5 NY lslande•s 2 Dal1as 1 Anahe1m 0 Sl Louts 6, C h•cago 1 Columbus 1 Ph0e111)( 1 lte Los Angeles 2 Vancouver t MondD\t's Games -Allanta at New J~rsey 7 30 p m Tampa Bay al Colorado 9 p m Tueaday·a Games BuNalo Bt Boston 7 p rn Washtngton at N V Islanders 7 30 p rn ' Ph•ladelph•a al Nashv11le 9 p m NY Rangers at San Jose 10 30 p m Mmneso1a 'j PREP HOOPS Boys Htcksvtlle 54 , Edon 40 Htlliard Darby 74 , Cols Bnggs 54 H•lllop 43, To I Chnsltan 40 Huron 54. Norv.talk 40 Jackson 64, M1ntord 44 Jackson Center 55. Russta 46 Johnstown Northndge 82, Mt Gtlead 63 Kaltda 68. Arct1bold 48 Kent Roosevelt 49, Youngs Boardman 46 Kenton 55 Manon Harding 51 OT KidrQn Cent Chnsltan 45. Applecreek Waynedale 29 Lakewood St Edward 61, Euclid 50 Lancaster 55. Cols Ltnden 36 Latham Western 64, Portsmouth Notre Dame 52 Lextngton 58. Upper Sandusky 51 L•ma Bath 57 BluHton 55 L1ma Shawnee 50. PIQua 41 L•sbon Beaver Local 54 , Marttns Ferry 46. OT Lonc:lon 78, West Jefferson 50 Lora•n Cath 64 . Oberl1n F~retanas 58 Mael•son Ptl:uns 65. Greenevmw 63 Mansfteld S! Peter 's 74 Seneca E sa Mana Ste•n Manon Local 54, Newton 37 Martella 67 South Pa.nt 64 Manon Cath 77 North Unton 63 Marysv•11e 50, Bellelonta•ne 40 Massillon Wash•ngton 74 , Untontown lake OT Eastern Conference 26 21 50 M1am1 East 64 . Covtngton 49 M•amt Valley 49 (Ctn) Seven Hills 4 t Mtddlet own 70 Lakota Easl 67 Mille'r Ctty 7d , Van Buren 48 MmeNa 60 Navarre Fatrless 51 Minster 70, St Marys Memonat 55 MonroevtHe 70. Buckeye Central 56 Morral Ridgedale 79 MaMn Elg1n 53 N Olmsted 46 Brecksvtlle 42 New Knoxv•lle 78 McGuffey Upper Sc•oto Valley 65 New R•eget 55, Arcad•a 39 Newbury 73 Warren JFK 70 Newport (Ky J Cent Cath 51 Cm Elder 48, National Hockey League 38 91 38 96 33 77 Dresden Tr1 Valley 56 Coshocton 52 Dubltn Coffman 59. Delaware 53 Enon Grt!enon 63. St Pans Graham 49 Fmdlay 61, Det1ance 52 Findlay Uberty-Benton 75 Rtverdale 36 Fremont St Joseph 52, Clyde 49 Grafton Midv1ew 59, Lodt Ctoverlea1 39 Greentteld McClam 59, Gallipolis Gallia 37 GreenVIlle 43 Wapakoneta 40 Groveport 76. Cols Independence 65 Ham111on 53. Cm Co1era1n 39 Haviland Wayne Trace 65 Pauldtng 46 Hebron Lake wood 61. Ashvtlle Teays Valley 59 PRO HOCKEY 14 11 3 1 ersey 13 10 5 0 NV. Rangers 15 15 0 0 13 12 4 Phtladelphta NY Islanders 8 14 4 2 Northeast Division t7 8 4 0 Ottawa 16 7 4 2 Toronto Buffalo 15 9 2 1 Boston . 10 14 3 3 Montreal 9 18 3 0 Akr Hoban 72 Can Cent Cath 64 A.kr SVSM. Cle Orange 51 Arlington 55. Luna Temple Chnshan 43 Ashtabula 54 Pa1nasvdle Rwers~ 46 Bedford 53 . Cle East 48 Bellatre S1 Johns 90, Bowerston Conotton Valley 66 Bellevue 98. SanduskY PerkinS 67 Botktns 51 , Nf'!w Bremen 42 Can McKtnley 87 Zanesvtlle 75 OT Ca n T1mken 59. Can GlenOak 48 Ca rdlngton-lwiColn 68 Manon Pleasant 41 Celina 68 Day Meadowdale 53 Chesapeake 79. McArthur Vmton Count\1 41 Chillicothe Un1oto 85 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 75 Chtlllcothe Zane Trace 85 Wtlltamsport Westfall 49 C1n H1lls Chnsltan Academy 69 Calv ary Chnshan 42 C•n Moeller 56. Covmgton (Kyl Cath 51 Cm Oak H11ts 75 C1n Sycamore 36 Cin Aoger Bacon 66. C1n Northwest 46 C1n St Xav•er 57 Cm Hughes 35 Cle Bened1CI1ne 96. Youngstown Ursuline 3 9 11 9 11 7 14 .. 4 17 Cant mid 49, Beloit W Branctl 48 Can:hngton ltnCOin 40 Galton Northmor 38 Castal18 Margarutta SO, Huron 32 Centef'blKg 83, lltiCB 51 Chagnn Falls 45. Burton Berhtwe 41 Chardon 65. Garrettsville Gar1ield 44 Chesterland Geauoa 63. Gates Mills Hawken 46 Cle East Tech 68, E Cle ShaW 38 Clyde 73, Oak Hamor 54 Cols Reacty 57 , GranVIlle 55 Cols School fOf Gtrls 62, Maranatha Chnst•an 51 Cols Wellington 63 Cots Centenntal 43 Cols. West 52. Thomas Worthtngton 38 Columbia Stabon Columbia 47, Gales Mills Gilmour 30 Connea ut 60, Fa1rv1ew (Pa) 42 Cortland Maplewood 48 ThOmpson Ledg&monl43 Crooksville 53. McConnelsville MOJgan 29 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 61 , Elyna Open Qoor w 12 Otua High School Boya Blalcetball Saturday's Results GB 476 6 112 4 16 2 18 Caro11na . Tampa Bay Flonda (moore. Finney 2), McClain 7 (Cullom 4) Sleals-GAHS 6 (McKmmss, Moore 2). McCia•n 10 (Cullom 5) Tumovms -GAHS 25 McCia1n 17 " ,1 13 U1ah ... k Aebounds - GAHS 32 (Moor&, CaldWell 5), McCiatn 34 (Unger 7) Asslsts -G AHS 7 se Ea•lem Conference AllantJc Olviaton urgh Ungar 7 2-2 16 Tolats 27 5-15 59 Cle Hts lutheran East 94 , Btooml•eld 28 C le. Sl IgnatiUS 76, Med1na 56 Cots Bexley 65 Pla1n City Jonathan Alder Cols East 56 Newark 52 • Cols Hartley 80, Cols AcMemy 49 Columbtana C restv1ew 62, Toronto 43 Convoy Crestvmw 56 , ltma Cen t Cath 55 Cory-Raws6n 81 . Bet1sv1lle 64 Cuyahoga Valley Chnsha n 65. lOUISVIlle St. Thomas AQutnas 55 Dalton 90 Loram North Coast Chnshan 47 Danbury 51, Por1 Cltnlon 50 Day Dunbar 94 , Dav Jetterson 51 Dav Northmont 11 MHion·U nion Day Oakwooel 69. Yellow Sprtngs 56 DeGraff R1verside 47 , Atdgeway Ridgemont N.tlon•l Basketball AHoclatlon New York l(reSttawn Chapman 0 0..{) 68 PRO HOOPS W L Pet. ·~ 84 800 14 636 (2·1) - Carson 2 2-4 6, Ayan 'Casstdy 6 0-0 12 NICk Smtth 2 0-0 4 , Travts Howland o o-o O, Mark Hunter 0 0-0 0 , Kacy Clouser 0 0-0 0. Cra1g 0 357 270 339 ~entral I McCia1n 0 BtHCullom31-27,EincHutter60·112, 6en 6 8 0 429 322 318 Seanle Cleveland Chartone Indiana Toronto Milwaukee Detrott . Atlanta Chteago ... McClain st. Gellia Ac.demy n GaU<a Academy 10 4 12 11 37 McCiatn 16 13 19 11 59 Gall~a Academy (0·21 - An<lre GOtge• 2 o-o 4 Trav1s McK•nn1ss Nd Dressel 0 o-o 0 Donnte Johnson 1 1·3 3. Dusttn Deckard 4 46 12, Tony Moore 4 2·2 10, T J H1ll 0 Q-1 0. Cody Caldwell 1 o-o 2 David Ftnney 1 2·2 4, AllenSkmnet 1 ()..12 Totals 149-1537 Northwood 47, Millbury Lake 42 Old Fort 73. Genoa 67 Otlawa H1lls 74 Fostomt St Wenelelm 60 Ottov1Ue 54 Columbus Grove 49 Philo 53. Gro.-e Ctty 47 Ptymoulh 4 7 Cres thne 41 Preble Shawnee 52. New Pans Nattonal rra11 43 Salem Northwestern 69 Ashland Mapleton 5 Sandusky St Mmy s 63, Nor.valk St Paul SO Sebrmg McKmtey 65 Can Herttage 31 Shaker Hts 57 Cte VASJ 54 Shelby 95, Manon R1ver Valley 54 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 63 Wauseon 60 Spencerv•lle 61. Ft Jenn1ngs 39 Spnng Cath Cent 67. Ham1lton Badm 55 Spnng N 79. Spnng Shawnee 73 Spnngboro 56, Day Bellbrook 36 Swanton 47, Rossford 43 Sylvanta Northv1ew 64 , Tol St Francts 54 Tiffm Cotumb•an 77 Tol Woodward 10 T1pp C tty Bethel 75, Fetrlawn 53 Tol Libbey 75, Cols MBnon-Frankltn 60 Trt-County Nof'lt1 53 New Lebanon D1xte 43 Trt-V1IIage 70. Northeastern (lnd) 62 Troy 64 , Tipp Ctly Tippecanoe 53 Uttca 63 . Ltcktng Valley 50 Van Wert Lmcotnv•ew 92 Cont•nenla l 56 Vermthon 6/. Lora1n Clearvtew 52 Versa111es 65 Un1on Clly M1ss•ss•nawa Val• ley 48 Warren Hard1ng 103 , Alliance 45 Warrensvtlle R9 East Cle Sha w 711 Washtngton C H 89 Portsmouth 20T Washtngton C H Mlamt Trace 57, C~rclevttle 28 WesteNtlle South 1'2 Thomas Worthmgton 67 World 1 HaNe~t 97 l1berly Chnsttan 59 Ohio High School G1rls Ba:~ketba/1 Saturday 's Results Akr Coventry 75 Canal Fulton NW 58 Akr Hoban 66 Kert Hoosev.ett 41 Allen E 56 ltma Shawnee 49 Alliance 48 Un1ontow,r 1 Ake 3fi Ashlubula Sts ,J&P 51 Lordsto wn ?9 Atwater Watf;lriOO 70 M~• ( lms 15 A.-on Lake ~3 F81fvtew 24 Bay V1llage Ba\1 A5 Rocky Ptver 41 Bedto·c1 S3 Parma Normandy 38 Bedl ord Ch<~nel 75 Parma H's Holy 1\iame 4S BellM"! Sr tnhn" S7 Ci'ldt l Htlm<;on rAnt 39 Bellv•lle Clear f'ork 55 MeOt nil Buckey8 31 Berea 73 Strof1g5Ville r>? Berl<~"' Htla•td <-~9 DoyiP.St<.MI' Cl••PP"'W'-1 •13 Beverly FQrl Frye r'1 Aeattsvttl~! 4? Blotm-Carro!l ~1'2 '/J~s1 o:oll~'f'>(Jfl ·1' BmckSYtl1e .''2 U1unsw c~ .t/ 8r1stO!v liP BrtSIOI /I If> Its liJ11i<;rAn East 32 Ayes.- uP. Mnaoowbr 1<.~ n r ''"' rt 1rl 1R (.;JP1hr oge 41 1nc•an V;11 r.y ;'o Can Ccn l Cat'l 11 M1norv,1 ?6 Ci:H' McKtnley 71 I outsvtllc 4? Cujiahoga His 59, RIChmond HIS. 33 Danville 60, Northndge 38 Delaware Buckeye Valley 39, Manon Rtver Valk!y 32 Delphos JeNerson 41 , Kaltda 37 Dresden Tn·\lalley 48 New Concord John Glenn 47 Dublm Sc10to SO Belpre 45 Eastlake North BD, Franklin ~Pa) 49 Elida 67, Napoleon 61 , OT ElynB Cath 34. Chardon NDCL23 Euclid 53. Elyna 51 Fremont Ross 60. Toledo S\art 48 Galloway Westland 78 Cols L1nden 54 Gart~eld Hts 64 , Parma 40 GibsOnburg 6~ , Van wert 60 Hebron Lakewood 51 , Cots wanerson 42 H1lltop 3a. Antwerp 22 Holgate 71 Le tpSIC 36 Independence 27, Beachwood t5 lndt,an lake 52 Wayneslteld·Goshen 45 James town Greenavrew 50. Washmglon C H Mtamt Trace 30 Johnstown- Monroe 63 . F1edencktown 52 Kellenng Fa~rmont 59, Spnng N 44 L1ma Cent Cath 56 , Coldwater 47 Li ma Sr 72 , F1 JennulQS 63 OT LaMo n 70 Ucklng Vallev 64 Loratn Admtral t<1ng 74 lakewood St • Augustme 28 Lora1 n Cath 59, Lora1n Clearv.ew 29 Mathson 65 JeNerson Area 45 Madtson Plams 62, Washtngton C.H 46 Manella 67, South Po•n l 64 Manon Harchng 4 ~ . Verm•llon 3~ Massillon Jackson 42, Masslllon Perry 33 McGuffey Upper Sctoto Vallev 55, Belte ronla tne BenJamin Logan 41 Med1na Htghland 67, Lodt Cloverlear 25 Mentor 4 I, lakewood 35 Mentor lake Cath 55 Cle Cen Cath 31 Middlelteld Ca rdinal 67, Cle Orange 42 Midpark 52, North Aoyallon 32 Millersburg W Holmes 66 New Philadelphra 31 Mtllersport 45, Ltberty Christian 32 M1nsler 52. Covington 17 Morral A•dgedale 66, MI. Gilead 49 Mount Vernon 56. Cots Franklin Heights 41 Mt Vernon 56, Franklin Hts 41 N Can Hoover 65, Can GlenOak 49 N Lew•sburg lnad 63, Milford Center Fair· banks 38 N Rtdgev•lle 59, Med1na 55 Navarre Fa1rless 33, Alliance Marlmgton 29 New Lexmgton 56, Phtlo 54 Newark 58 , Dublin Coffman 57 Newbury 73, Warren JFK 70 Newcomerstown 40, Malvern 31 Ontario 80. Bucyrus 47 Orrville SO, Creston Norwayne 48 Patnesvtlle R•verstde 63, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 52 Pandora-Gilboa 49, Mlll9f Ctly 32 Parma Padua 64, Garfield His. Trtntty 20 Parkersburg (W Va) 65, Vtncent Warren 56 Perry 48 Orwell Grand Valley 32 Pickenngton 68, Gahanna 26 Poland 63, Blackhawk ~Pa) 47 Port Clinton 54. Sandusky Perkins 53 Rocky A•ver lu\heran West 60, Brooklyn 57, OT Rocky Rtver Magn•licat 69, Stow 47 S Euclid Regtna 63, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jeswt 45 Salem 64. Columbtana Cres1v1ew 41 Shaker Hts 60, Parma Hts Valley Forge 36 Shaker Hts Laurel 48, Hudson WRA 32 S1dney Lehman 64, New Knox'ftlle 54 Smtlhv•lle 63, K1dron Cen Chr 37 Southtngton 59, Fa~rport 57, OT Southington Chalker 59, Fa1rport Harbor Harding 57 OT Sparta Htgntand 53, Marion Elg1n 50 Spnng NW 49. Greenan 39 St Pans Graham 44 . Spnng NE 36 Sugarcreek Garaway 54, Strasburg-Franklin 84·53 4 Slanl'"d (6-0} did not ptly 5 Anzonro (5·21 lost 1o No 15 Connoctic:Yt 7t-69 6 Tennessee (8-01 beal -~~ 86- 7!1; beat Soumern Methodist 85-76. 7 58100 HaU (5-1} bea1 Nor1oll< S1ata 97·87; lost 1o No. 91lliools 87-79, OT. 8. Florida (5-1}1ost to No. 2 Mdligan S1ata 99-83 . bea1 Rut11011 79-65, bea1 Florida AIM 125-50. 9 111inois (7-2) beat Wloconsin-MIIwautceo as .... bea1 No 7 Seton Hall 87-79, OT. 10 Notre Dame (4-2) lost to indiana86-78; lost to Miami (Otto I 73-64. Pitt-G-*"1! &1, lalco Erlo •2 Nau CD ....... _ Bowling Groen 83, FrHnO St 73 Ctovellnd St. 78, lnd.-Pur.·lndpts. 72 .DIIiloot 81, Kondal 77 Earlham 46, Mount St. Joseph 43 MOult lJnion 74, Kenyon 65 · Nolle Dome, 01110 69, Hilbert, N.v. 45 Spaldlllg 57, umona 65 Tl1tln 88, S81on H~ 64 " 73. 13 Syracuse (8-0} beat Albany, N.Y. 105-15. 14 North Carolina (5-2) beat Miami 87·45; beat Texas A&M 82-60 15 Connec1icut (7·1} beat No. 5 AriZClf111 71- 16 Virg<nia (6.0} bell VMI 89-70, b011 Ohio 90-71 17 Wisconsin (5-1) beat Wscons.tn-Graen Bay 61·53, bea1 Otto 65-46 18 Cinclflflllti (3-1) did not play. 19 Maryland {5-3) beat Stony Brook ,07·59; ArtzonoBMkolboHC- Tllln:l"- Bowttng Groen 83, Fresno St 73 DoPouwln-.. Tllln:l"- 0hio Wes6eyan 81, Hanover 52 Nan Nk::tlcM TaumamMI ·~ ~ Chomplonlhlp Ohio Dominican 78, Wooster 65 Tlllrd"Wfitminlter 60, Ursuline 37 20 Oklahoma (fl -1) beat North Texas 100Amerlettn LMgue ANAHEIM ANGElS-Acquired SS Wnmy Caceres from the Cincinnati Reds tor AHP Serh Etherton Agreed lo terms with SS 8enjr GH on a one-year contract. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with 3B Ken Camll''llti on a one-year contract and RHP Mark Petkovsek oo a two-year contract . TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with SS Alex Gonzalez on a tour-year contract N.Uonal Lugue ATlANTA BRAVES -Ag reed to terms with OF Dave Martinez on a two-year contract . CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with LHP Dennys Reyes on a one-year contract COLORADO ROCKIES-Agreed to terms wtth LHP Mlk:e Hampton on an eight-year contract and OF Ron Gant on a one-year contract SOUTH Flonda 125 Flonda A&M 50 MIDWEST National Football Leagut- GREEN BAV PACI<ERS-Eiected Vkgts W. Colbert, Susan M. Finco, C. Patricia LaVIolette, Edward A. Thompson and Donald A. Zuidmulder to the board or directors. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Suspended WR A Jay SOward tor Sunday's game for violating team rules NEW VOAK GIANTS-Suspended WA Ron Dixon for Sunday's game for violating team rules HOCKEY Deron Quint lrom Syracuse ol the AHL EDMONTON OILERS-ASSigned F Patnck Cote to Hamilton of the AHL Recalled F Jason Ch1mera trom Hammon FLORIDA PANTHEAS - Aoca11ed 0 Petet Ratchuk lrom lOUISVIlle of 1he AHL Reasstgned 0 Brad Ference to Louisville NASHVILLE PAEOATOAS-Ass•gne d D Bubba Berenzwelg and G Chris Mason to Milwaukee olthe IHL. Acttvaled RW Scott Hartnell and 0 Atehard Lintner tram the tnjured reserve liSt PHILADELPHIA FLYERS -Fired Cratg Ramsay, coach Named Bill Barber coach PITTSBURGH PENGUINS -Recalled F Dennis Bonvie and F Toby Petersen lrom Wilkas-Barre of the AHL . WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Asstgned F Joe Murphy to Lowell of the AHL FLORIDA MARLINS - Traded OF Julio Ohto St 54, Massacnusetts 51 Ramirez lo the Chicago White Sox lor OF Jeff SOUTHWEST Tulsa G Eric COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Recalled 0 BASEBALL Sundsy'e Men'a ColLege BMketball EAST PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Piaced Abbott. 89. Oral Roberts 81 , OT PITISBURGH PIRATES-Agreed lo terms Wtth LHP Terry Mulholland and OF Derek Bell on two-year contracts Ohio Men'• College Booketblll Sllturdliy'l ~1ulta Ohio Conle...,ce Baldwm-wauace 68, Musktngum 65 John Carroll 83. Manena 66 Mount U01on 67, Wilmington 52 Ohto Northern 83, Capital 74 Otterbein 72, Heidelberg 69 North COUt COnf....rte~ Kenyon 71, Earlham 60 Ohio wesleyan 87, OOertin 60 Wtttenberg 85, Hiram 62 Greot Llkll ln..,.,olllgllla Gannon 75, Findlay 66 Mercyhurst 71 , Ashland 70 Amertc•n Mldu.. Cant.ren011 Geneva 76 , Ttffin 5& A1o Grande 68, Central St., Ohio -49 Potnt Park 79, Walsh 76 Wllber1orce 96. Mount Vernon Nuarere 92 Allegheny Mountain OOnlltNnCI Lake Erie 90, Pitt·GreenSburg 52 Non-confer.nce Alabama 73, Akron 59 Boston College 93, Youngstown St 65 Bowtmg Green 107, Urbana 68 Cleveland St 87, Oakland, Mlch 73 Dayton 86, Pratrie Vtew A&M 63 Kent St 64, \Nis -green bay 47 Eastern Kentucky 97, Shswnee St. 86 Grove City 79. Denison 77 M1am1 (Ohio) 73, Notre Dame 64 Mount St. Joseph 77, Bettlany, W.Va. 76 Pnnceton 58, :Xav1er 52 , Wtseonstn 65, Ohio 46 Wooster 88, Westminster 75 Reglater To WIN ' Replica of Chatter Courthoust, Ohlo't Oldttt Courthoutt Crafted lty Charltt Radford. Drawing Sunday, Dec. 17 Ohio Women'a College 811kettM!H Stturday'l AHUKI Ohio Conference Capttat 68, Ohio Nor1hern 48 Hetdelberg 79, Otterbe•n 69 North Coast Conference W•llenberg 70, Oberltn 52 American MlduM Cont.,.nce Central St 69, Rio Grande 67 Malone 80, Shawnee St. 68 Moun! Vernon Nazarene 8"9, W1lberlorce 67 Walsh 62, Potnt Part~ 56 · Great Lakes lnlereoll.alate 36 Tallmadge 68. Rtchl•eld Revere 56 T1ff1n Columb•an 63 Norwalk 47 Tol Notre Dame 55, Tol Chnsttan 51 Tal Whtlmer 47 , Sandusky 37 Tol Woodmore 62 Tal Ltbbey 49 Uhnchsv•lle Claymolll 52. Dover 33 Un•ontown Lake 48, Alltance 36 Upper Sandusky 70, Bucyrus 33 W Lalayet1e Ridgewood 49, Tuscarawas Cent Calh 19 W Liberty Salem 70 Mechamcsburg 25 Wadsworth 59. Norton 32 Warrensville 75. Maple Hts 34 Warsaw R1.-er V1ew 56. Thornv•tle Sher~dan Wtckhffe 53, Ktrtland 26 Wtllard 67 , Galton 35 Wooster Trtway 52, Mansheld St Peters 41 Worta Harvest 29, Tree or Lile 22 Worthtngton Christ•an 83, Eas\ Kno;c: 35 xenta 69 Spring S 39 Zanesvtlle Maysville 64, W Muskingum 43 Zanesville Rosecrans 49, Shadystde 44 BY BRIAN J. REED MIDDLEPORT- Further on the posstb!e risks assoeiJted with the placement of anhydro us ammonia tanks at the Gen. Janws M. Gavm Plant at Chcshtre - most of tt from an ~EP representative this ttme continued at Monday cvcmng's regular m~:.·ettng of Mtddkp ort Village Council. At council's last meeting. Cheslme Mayor Tom Reese outlined the conununity's safety conct·rm rdanng to the placement of anhydrous ammonia tanks at the plant. Don Andcnon of Pomeroy, a chcnmt at the plant, attende last ni!lht's meeting to clarifY AEP's position on the controversial ammoni:-~ issue, .md to reassure co unCJI members that the company was cons1dering safety, as well os cost t~ctors in deternunin!' wh .tt form of ammonia will be used .tt the pbnt. In order to comply .,.,;th the Clean A1r Act and to meet the rc:qmrement of reduction of t'tlmsiom to H5 percent of 1lJ90 levels of mtruus oxtde, AEP has bq.~un to consider thr: placemmt of tanks of the undil11ted anunonia at the Cheshm· plant for usc in the scrllbhlng process. The proposal has dr.twn critict<.,lll fmm rcsidt'nts in the area, particularly 111 the V1llage of Chdme, bec.1use of the highly hazardous nature of the chemical and the close proxunity of the plant to the conmmnity and area o:;chools. Anderson said that AEP is (omlJering two options in addition to the anhydrous atnmofll,l tanks, including the use of urea , also known as "anunoma 011 demand," and aqueous ammonia, a diluted discu~<ion using only I0 percent of the · tkmand at C ,wm. " In co nsidering .the urea of)tion, it wo uld be ,1 real battle to llhlh' tedmo lo~ tit," Ander'iOil s.ud. The AP Men's Top 25 According to Anderson. the public conn.·rns tOr safety are 'intllL'\VI1.1t r-----------------, r-----------------, wheel alignment l tires : : $2495 $4995 : l We will meet or beat any competitor's l 1 1 .I I I I I I 2-wheel 4-wheel Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional partsl . and labor may be required on some ve~icles. I L-----------------~ I I I advertised price on the same tire. Good~ear, I I We fea1ure all major brands. Firestone, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNlAOYAL.I L _~'!_~I~ !!o~t~ !!~!n~~m!'! ~!: .J r-----------------, 1$1995 Motorcraft 1 Fast I Lube I : • Service includes up to 5 quarts o~ Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter .1 I Perform Multi-Point Vehicle inspection ·I 1·Check and fill necessary fluids • All In 291 I minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may bel L~~---------------~ ~ Break-in investi ated at loca pawn shop SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Tht• un..·~ opnon. for exampit..-. ha:-. bn·n tt nplemented oHiy at snJ.tlkr bcditics those I COLLEGE HOOPS I vahd. b\H, he said, Please see AEP, Page Al Today's Sentinel FHOM STAFf REPORTS P Calendar Classifieds Contics Editorials · Obi1Uarics Sports Weather Symbolic crossing marks bridge reopening BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CHESTER - Roy Miller anq a 1924 Studeb4k.er once again luve opened the "rainbow bridge" over Shade River at Chester. Miller's father, Walter, owner of a Pomeroy Stud~baker dealership in 1924, drove him across the bndge in a nearly-identical auto when the bridge first opened that year. On Monday, Miller and his wtfe, Maurita, were driven across the bridge by Ohio Department ·ofTransportation District 10 Deputy Director George Co llins and project engineer Phil Roberts, to open the bridge again. The bridge ha\ been dosed 1111ce Sept. 1 so that the deck could be replaced. When Collms learned that Miller had a replica of the ca r which maugurated the bridge 111 I ~24, he knew· how the bridge would be reopened -·- wtth a repeat of the performance. Maybe it will bode ~ell for the vintage bndge, the destgn of wh1ch was retained during its repair. It ts believed that the historically-significant structure may be the last of its type to sttll stand in Oh10. EXTRICATION EQUIPMENTMembers of the Pomeroy Rre Depart· ment posed with recently purchased auto extncation equipment to assist with the process of removing Individuals from auto accidents. The equipment was funded through a 2m ill fire levy approved in Novem· ber. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Please see Auto. Page Al local Cancer Coalition conducts survey BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTI~EL NEWS STAFF ,. I'UMEROY - A loc.tl group o!"voJU1ltL'L'IIo I\ t'Oildlllllltp; .1 '>lli - Vl')' on colon:cr.tl c.tnccr .lw,trencs~. whtCh will n.·<.;u\t 111 p .t rtl CJ- It is sponsored b)' the Me(f!s Couury C.111rer /niriatillf' (MCCI), ,1 pro)irl!m of rite Natior1<11 Crurcer Irrstiwtc's Appalc~chicl ~).mt~ h,tving: ,1 ch;:-tlltL' to \Vin Olh.' of" two $HHI ~lfl n·tttlit,ltl'">. ThL' "illi'Vl'Y J"i b't'lllg l unductcd at tlvl' grocc'ry ~tore$ 111 ML'tgs County in .111 l,;'ffort to n:ach :l'i 111any people .ts possibk wah infurm.ttlon ;Jbour the itnporrance of early deteLt1on of canuT. It i'i spon,oreJ by tht..• Mctg.., OIUO County Pick 3: 7-9-3; Pick 4: 6-,-3-1 n the tire tool from h1S vclucle and began sma.~htng the storefi-ont window. After breaking the gla'l. the suspect grabbt·d a black acoustic guitar fro111 mstdc the bus mess and sped off in the directton of Mulberry Avenue. The guitar that was stolen had been pawned by Ryan L. Bareswtlt. Poli ce said the subject on the su rveillance tape fitS the description of Bareswilt. The mcident is still under investigation. POMEROY - Removmg mdtvtduals from motor vehicles who hav.e hl'ell involved in an accident will now be a much safer .md qmckcr process for the Pomeroy Fire Dep~rtment due to the addition of sevt.·ral p1eces of newly-p urchased auto extrication equipment. The new equipment, including two high-po\wred hydraulic pumps. one backup hand pump, hydraulic line, sprcadt:rs, cutters and four rams , will he henefici.1l when used m cxtncatmg persons trapped inside a m oto r vehicle tOI\owmg an :lCCJdem, oflicials satd. Accordmg to Assistant Fire Ch1cf Kevin Vamneter, th t: new cqwpllll'nt will replace the extsttng apparatus, now more than ~0 years old. "We used to be limited with wh;tt we co uld do .lt the ..:;ccne of an JCCH.knt." ~o;lid Vanmeter. "Now our response times and cxtnc:mon cH'ort' 'vill be 111u ch quithT, A3 Puhhlhtn~( Afi:er repe,ated atte1npt~. the intruder obt<ained SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Lotteries ( :!IMIIItllwtV,,Iky 1 BY TONY M. LEACH B1,3,6 Daily 3: 1-H-7 Daily 4: H-6-1-4 According to a supervtsor for Maid-· en and jt"nkins Construction Co. Nel sonville, the contractor on th e project, "the new bridge was essentially tucked ! 1round the old fi·;_une ," allowing tile arche-s to rcmam m plan· while a ne\v deck and new abutments make the bndgc safe agai!'1 for IH:~:wy u ·,tflic. The project cost S4~9.00U. Its completion was slightly delayed whi le the concrete deck cured, but the bndge 1S now open to traffic once again. Chester residents and visitors have been required to "cut across" Sumner Road since the bridge was· closed. New equipment b~osts auto rescue capability AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 W.VA. OMEROY -A breaking and entering of a local pawn shop was investigated over the weekend by the Pomeroy Police Department. Accordmg to written police reports, Neighborhood Lenders , Second Street m Pomeroy, wa' broken into early Saturday. Officers arrived on the scene to find the from glass showcase window broken out and a ttre Officers arrived otr tool and gllltar stand tire scetre to find lymg on the Sidewalk. tire front glass No mtrudcr was showcase window found msidc the bL151ness after an intensive broken o11t and a search was completed. tire tool atrd A guttar was the only · ttcm mtssing from the g11itar statrd lying store. otr the sidewalk. The tire tool and gmtar stand were du sted for fingerpnnts and sktd tnarks running east on Second Street to Mulberry Avenue were analyzed . After the owner of th e bus mess arnved, secunty tapes were viewed by officers. The tapes showed a white four-door Oldsmobtlc Achtcva pulhng out of Mechamc Street and parkmg m front of the busmess. A white male, approxunatcly 1ix foot tall and 200-plus pounds, extted the vchtcle and began looking into the· store's front door and showcase window. The subject attempted to bre.tk the glass with his elbow. REPEAT PERFORMANCE - ODOT Deputy Director George Colhns took the wheel of Roy Miller's 1924 Studebaker to make the first official crossing of the "rainbow bridge" at Chester Monday. Miller, his father, and an 1dentical car inaugurated the bridge when it was completed in 1924. Miller and his wife, Maurita , and Phil Rotierts, the project engineer for ODOT, were also along for the ride. (Brian J. Reed photo) 2 Sections - 1l Pages How This Week ·, Top 25 Fared How the lop 25 teams 1n The Assoc1ated Press mens basketball poll ia red lh1s week 1 Duke (9·0) beat Dav1dson t 02·60 beat Mu:h1gnn 104-51 2 M•c htgan Stnte ( 7-0) beat No 8 Florida 99 83 beall oyold 111 103-7 1 3 Kilnsas (7-1} lostlo No 11 Wake Fomst so Cents Middlerort Co unci hears AEP's position that Gavm rcqum:s. ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 118 ammonia fOrm, m additiOn to the pure !(tnn. Tho~e other opnons are bcmg considered especially m light of· the pubhc's safety concerns, Andl'rson s~nd, but have not been uscJ at sttes requiring the largl: quannneo;; of an1monia 47 The top 25 teams 1n The Assoctated Press ' men's college basketball poll, wtth ltrsl·pl ace votes •n parentheses, records through Dec 10, total pomts based on 25 potnts lor a ftrst·place vote through one point lor a 25111 place vote and prevtous ranking W-L Pls. Pvs. 1 Duke (60) 9-0 1,716 1 7·0 1 ,653 2 2 Michtgan St (9) 3 Stanford 6-0 1,578 4 8-0 1.434 6 4 Tennessee 5 IllinOIS 7·2 1,341 9 6 Wake Foresr 7·0 1,317 11 7 Anzona 5-2 1,241 5 S-1 1,154 a 8 Flonda 9 Seton Hall 5-1 1 148 7 10 Kansas 7- 1 1,130 3 11 Connecticut 7-1 1,030 15 12 Syracuse 8-0 964 13 6-0 927 12 13 Southam Ca l 6·0 763 16 14 Virg1nta 15 Nor1h Carolina 5-2 731 14 16 Wlsconsm 51 688 17 17 Cmctnnat• 3·1 490 ta 18 Alabama 6-0 478 23 19 Oklahoma 6-1 472 20 5-3 416 19 20 Maryland 2t Notre Dame 4-2 397 10 22 Iowa 7-0 359 23 MISSISSIPPI 7-0 163 24 Georgetown 1·0 161 25 ArkansBS 6·2 113 21 Others rece1v1ng votes Charlotte 81 Iowa St 73 M•s so un 72 Oklahoma St 51 Penll St 26 St Bonaventure 26, LSU 24, Oregon 23 VillanovA 17 Marshall 16 Georg1a ·Tech 15 Utah 14 Ohto St 12 Gonzaga 9 Kentuckv 9 Boston College B George Washtngton 7 SMU I Utah Sl 7 Vanderbilt 7 DePaul 6 Georgta 6 lnd•ana 6 Dayton 5 Temple 5 CS Norlh· nelge 4 Mlam1 (OhtO) 4 Soulh Florida 4 St ,Johr1 s 4 Fordham 2 Mmnesota ? . Toledo 2 Wyommg 2 Anwna St 1 Georg•a St 1 Southern M1ss 1 St Josephs 1 Te~as 1 Meigs County's Snow on the ir'lfured It&t Activated G Peps Sanchez from the Injured list NaUonal Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS - Assigned C Anni Aalto 10 Cincinnati of the A.Hl BOSTON BRUINS-Assigned Flee Goren to Providence of the AHL. 72 Fairtield 70, Loyola, Md . 69 La Salle 62, Northwestern 4-4 -. Martst 62, S1ena 58 A•der 84, Cantstus 75 Vermont 81, Hartford 71 INiliams on the lnjurecl Uti. Activated F Brian Cardinal lrom 1111 injured 1111. FOOTBALL beat Pennsytvama 87-81 21. Arliansas ~6-2) beat North Texas 97-77; losl to OklahOma State 74-73. 22 Utah (4-4) lost to Utah State 58-57; lost to Weber State 79-77, 23 . Alabama (6-Q) Deal Grambling Stale 107-61 , beal Woflord 68-64, beat Akron 73-59. 24 St John's { 4-3) Iosi tO Fordham 68·67 25 Iowa State (6-1) beat Tennessee Tech 89·74. Iosito Iowa 80-68 . BOSTON CELTICS-Activoted G Kenny Anderson from the lf'Vuffld list Placed G Chris Carr on the injured lilt. DETROIT PISTONS-P1eced F Jerome Youngstown St. 100, Kent Sl. 83 lOUAHAMENT December 12, 2000 • BASKETIALL NdoMIBa-...,atl ANOCladon T- 77, W.shlrlQion St. 61 . ' . 12 Soulhem Ca1Womla (6-01 bell Cal S1ata Northridgd 99-90; beat IX San1a Barbara 75- ·' fll. -...Con- Altoglwlf 11 . Wake Forest {7-IJ~belt No. 3 Kansas84- 53 Details, A3 ...... nd 511, Motcynurat 51 F<ndloy 82, G...., 69 Tuesday Satiety, news and notes, As . Eastern, Southern girls fall, Bl Wednesday: Cloudy COMPLETING SU~VEY - Jimmy Dorsey Griffith was one of many completing the colorectal cancer survey being conducted at five area stores by the Meigs County Cancer In itiative, a program of t~e Nation· al Cancer Institute's Appalachia Cancer Network. Among Me1gs High School nursing students assisting with the survey are Michelle O'Nail and Marsha Perso.ns. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) C.1nn·r (MCC I), N:nion," pro~r.11n .t C.lllll'l App.1Lt c h1.1 C.lll<. l'f lmri :H1\'l' of th,· ln:-.tilllfr\ Network ThO'il' p.lrtinp ,m n~ Jt\' .t . . kt'd to .tll'i\\'Cr 1() que.;;tiom .1bout col- nrl'ct .li L'.lllll'l' The . . urv~:v \\ill - I C.mcer Network. Frtday at Powell \ Super- Valu, Kroger, Vaugh,m's. Foodl;md and Pamida. Vnluntee" !rom the RSVP continue throttgh .ltld thl' lnctl 'il·hnol '' 11\ be on lund :'It rhc~c locations :u ,-,tnntt~ tl nt~o·~ thrnu).!;hout the pro!;r,tm lll"Xf l\VO quc~ttom \\'l..'l'l.._.., ro " I ,\11'>\\l')· ,111\' you mtght h.tv1...·. ThL· dr.nying will ht' held nn Ilee. I Hand check< \\'111 be n1.11lcd Please see Survey, Page Al ----,- days till Christmas Spontored by · I �••I . BUCKEYE BRIEFS No link found .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Tem on the exhumed body of the son of a woman charged in the death of her 2-month-old granddaughter did not link the two deaths, a coroner said. Because of the similarities of ·. the , deaths, investigat~rs had the body of Matthew Lee Netter, who died at the same age nine years ago, exhumed last month to see if the death was drug-related. No drugs were found in Matthew's corpse, and the ctuse of his death remams undetermined, Coroner !3radley Lewis reported Monday. "There" is uo reason, at this point, to pursue charges or a further investigation into Matthew's death," county Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. · Netter's attorney, Rick Abraham. said, "We didn't expert there m be ;lnything" found in · Matthl!'w's corP,Sl'. · Netter. 42, is charged with murder :1 nd two counts of . <: hild endangering in the death last May of Carolynn BlountN~.!ttt!r from toxic levels of a ·prescription drug. Prosecutors say she gave the baby the anti- depressant Elavil to .quiet her and make her sleep. An autopsy showed the baby also · was · malnourished and dehydrated. The prosecutor's office does not have to prove Netter mtended to kill in order to get a murder conviction. Based on a 1996 law, prosecutors must prove that abuse led to death. They argue the abuse was giving an. infant medicine prescribed to an adult for depressiOn. Netter remains 111 the Franklin County jail in lieu of posting $120,000 bail. Acid attack yields sentence CLEVELAND (AP) - _ A man was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his part in an acid attack on a woman' he believed had given authorities information about a cocaine ring. Jermaine Levy, 29, formerly nf suburban Gates Mills, pleadod guilty Mond~y l<l engaging in ~ pmm1 of corrupt ~ctivity .111d ;ldmitted t11 p!tmit11! th~ •mack on R11ydne Stnith . : Levy'1 1ent<m'~ will run cnn::~mrently with tw11 lll-yenr • ~der:1l Menten~e~ he i1 serving : .l\1r _rt dn1g cmwiction ~nd rctal:;i.Hitlll Ul!ainst a witne11. According ttl "" Indictment, :1"' :\rr>11l!!ed w h:we a co\idendntl! thmw acid at Smith : :rn the East Clovebnd beauty : shop whore !he worked. : Smith, 30, is now blind in :·(me eye ~nd permanently dis· :figured. She and her daughter :are now in a witness protection . · program. .: Two co-ddendants also have : pleaded guilty in the attack. A : .third, Lakiesha Phillips, is on : :trial for- allegedly participating ·in the attack on Smith. . New publisher ... • HAMILTON (AP) • Edwina Blackwell Clark has been named editor and pub~ lisher of The Journal-News, :. effective Jan . I. The appointment was :anno unced Tuesday by Carl ; Esppsito, group vice president for Cox Ohio Publishing. Blackwell Clark, 38, succeeds Rob Murphy, Who Wa> publish ~..~r for seven years and is retir. mg. In ad.dition to the H am il: t<ln dJily. she will be re spom;~ blc for associated Hamilton · ' (;roup publications such as tht· • Fairfield Echo. Oxford Press ' and the Pulse -Journal 1n Mason ;u)d West Chester. Bbckwdl Clark worked the ; past 14 years at the Dayton · · ~: D.1ilv Nt:ws, where sh~..· most · recl';ltly served as proJ.ltCt lll.Ir~ h·ting managt:c £31.:'fon: thJt. l .. -. hL' \V.P> ,1 TL'port~..·r for C: m c innJti Post. The She holds .1 ~,.h.·grL'C: 111 JOUr; n.ilt\111 frnm Oh,..o· Unt\'L' I" \It)' .1 11J .1 111 .\S[I,.' f. S ,HhnitlhtLlt lO Jl . ~ C'I"S lt \' ' Ill from bU~ll H'~' thi..' Un1- of D.t yt fll1 . . Tuesday, D.eember 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P • A 2 • TM Dlllly Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) A woman sentenced to 15 years in prison in a pollee chase that led to the shooting death of her boyfriend and the traffic deaths of two boys pleaded guilty Monday to unrelated weapons charges. Brenda Meehan, 29, of Akron, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to one count each of illegal fire a nilS possession, illegal ammunition possession and conspiracy. assistant U .S. Attorney Bill Edwards said. Magistrate Jack B. Streepy said sentencing would be scheduled aftn a pr<sentence report on Meehan's background. She could get ·10 years m prtson . Clurges ol possession of firearms by an ex-fdon had been pending ag:~inst Mec:h:m .111d William · C:.l!on, 42 , of Akron , before the· July 7 car chase near Canton, .Issistam U.S. Attorney Robel'! E. Bulford said. Meehan was indicted on the gun charges on Sept. 19'. Caton was being chased by police when he drow through a stop sign and croshed into a minivan, killing a 5-year-old boy and his 3-year-old brother. Meehan shot at officers at the accident scene 111 Plain Townsh1p in Stark County and Caton was killed in the crossfire. Meehan was captured about two hours later in Cambridge, aboqt 65 miles south of Akron. She was sentenced Oct. 23 m Canton on her guilty plea m that case. State looks to seize home YOUNGSTOWN (AP) The state IS trying to seize a mobster's home over an unpaid $250,000 tax bill. The home belongs to Lenny Strollo, who pleaded guilty in 1999 in federa l court to mobrelated activities in an FBI investigation of official corrup- tion. Strollo has remained · in prison since beilll! ii1dicted in December 1YY7 n11d his !c l1 · tct1cini! lm beeu ddnycd ns authorities ~eek further t~lti­ numy from him ~l!••inst llther!. In ~x~h~n11o fm hi; t~!timo­ ny, fodi!r~l ~mhnrities ,tid not 1dzl.' Stmllu's hnmc in nl.'llrby Canfi<!c.i Tmvnship . . His wifl.' still lives there. The Ohitl Ul.'p.utml.'nt of Taxation ha! gon< tel M•honing County Common Pll.'as Court to seize the home for taxes owed by the prior owner. When the home was sold to a company owned by Strollo, he assumed responsibility for tho unpaid taxes, state attorney Frederick Coombs said. Judge Jack Durkin bas given the parties until Jan . 16 to file written briefs in the case. The Strollo family could not be reached for comment. There is no phone listing for Strollo in the Youngstown area. . Tueaclay, December 12, 2000 Obituaries Authorities trying to identHy body RAY (AP) - Authorities were waiung for dental records to help determine whether a body found 10 a southeast Ohio trader is a missing Kenyon College. The body of a white female was found Saturday in clothes nutching the description of those Emily Murray, 20, was wearing when she disappeared after leaving work at a restaurant in Gambier in central Ohio. A green Subaru Outback with New York license plates matching Murray 's car was found next to the trailer, Vinton County Prosecutor Timothy Gleeson said Monday. Knox County Sheriff David Barber, whose otiice has been investigating Murray's disappearance, said a preliminary cause of death was a gunshot\vound to the head. Authorities miSiing persons report 10 Knox County. also beheve the death occurred in the trailer. Barber sml the body was decomposed but, Vinton and Knox County, mvestlgators got "Everything indicates that it was 10deed a search warrant to enter the trailer and found Enuly." the body. The case is being handled as a homiThe Franklin County coroner's office was cide, Gleeson sa1d. handhng the autopsy, and it was unclear when MclS.night and his wife, Kathryn, have been a positive jdentification would be made. Ray is about 80 miles south of Gambier, charged with receiving of stolen property the Subaru - and each were being held on home ro Kenyon College. The body was found after a sheriff's deputy Sl million bond in Knox County jail. They went to the trailer to serve a summons on were expected to be moved to Vinton CounGregory McKnight, who had been indicted ty and appear in court there Tuesday, said on charges of receiving stolen property and .county prosecutor spokeswoman Johnna complicity to commit burglary in an unrelatRose. ed case. Nobody was home. The McKnights have not been charged in The deputy saw the Subaru and ran the plate number, which was listed on Murray's connection with the death. Rose said. House:fire kills .college student DAYTON (AP) - The death of :1 University of Dayton football player in a fire at .1 house he r~nted from. th e school w<1s rull'd a honucide by the co ronl'r'!'l office Monday. The body of Austin Cohen, 21, a senior c..~conomics major from Lovebnd, was found Sunday 011 the gutted second floor of the two-story wooden house near the univcrmy campus. Ken Betz, dire ctor of the Montgomery County coroner's office, expl:iined that the ruling is based on the medical - not legal - definition of homicide and that a determination on whether the fire was intentionally set is up to police and prosecutors. "When the action of one oust's thl~ dL'.lth of :-~notlh.'l<·it's a homi cide." Betz <aid. "W har wt>'re saying hL·re i:\ thL' tire was ser. and it r.wsed thl" dc.uh of this young m01n .'' Fire and police ulvcstig.ttors met privately with prosecutors Monday to review cvidcnCt.' and planned ro resume lllL'C' tlng Tuesday. No charges have been filed. ·Cohen's death saddened his neighbors and teanuuatcs. "He was not a great athktc," football coach Mike Kelly said . " But he played with every fiber of his body. We just couldn't keep him ofT the field." Cohen had caug ht his first touchdown pass this season for the Flyers . Agreement to seek end to court-ordered desegregation DAYTON (AP) -The tentative agreement between the city's public schools and the state to try to end co urtordered desegregation from the 1970s is historical, ' the city's school board president said. The agn:ement made Monday still must be approved by a federal judge and the state Controlling Board, school board Pt·csident Ricky Boyd sa id. Th~ city i.l~k!"" bming mt detm U1 sdHml! anu11 tow11 to nd1i11w rndl11 bnb11'~ nft~r U.S. Dimitt C:utll' t IHdered the de!<l!rcl!ation in !1)7(,, 11nytnn i1 th~ only city in Ohiu that I'L.'Illllill!l Llltd~l' bus students. Steven Puckett, assistant superintendent for the Ohio Department of Education, conftrmed the agreement. He said the state and th e 'school district have been working o1i it for 18 Two working women highlights conference CLEVELAND (AI') - The r:-~les of two working women who s;:~y thq' sometin1cs must choose between paying medical bills and other expenses brought a hush Monday over a regional conference on the insulin n:qulrtd for her di ab e tt:'S . " You have to decide which bill is going to get paid today,'' Bdl said. Three members of Congress attend~d the conference along uninsured. \vith policymakers representing "I don't ask for handouts," groups including the American Diane Gossett, 61, of Cleve- Hosp1tal Assocwtion, rhe land, told several hundred peo- Health Insuran ce Association ple at the fourth of seven ses- of America and Families USA . sions being held to promote Some of tho se at the session discussion of issues posed by believe in government-paid the 42 million Americans who coverage, while others promote lack heJ!th insurance . . making private coveragC more Gossett, who works as a cus- affordable . todian , doesn't have health A -universal health care pbn insurance and said she some- backed by President Clinton times n1ust choose between was defeated in Congress in paying a utility bill or for a 1994, with critics saying tho doc tor's visit for her arthritis program was too expensive and would lead to government-run and other health problems. "I can't afford to go to the "socialized medicine." U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs doctor every 90 days," she said. She satd it was embarrassing to Jones, D-Ohio, said the closer return for a second doctor's political division ' of Congress visit if the earlier doctor's bill beginning next month offered ~ was still unpaid. an opportunity . for bipartisan 11 It's causing me a lot of support to expand health covproblems not ~~ing health erage. The Senate is likely to be coverage,'' said Tanya Bell, 30, of Cleveland, who described split 50-50 and Repubijcans having to decide whether to will hold a 221-212 edge, with pay for items needeCl by her two independt•nts, 111 the two child ren or paying for House. months. Robe1t Eugene Brewer Uliilm Size Oak Slelllh BEDROOM SUITE Headboard. Footboard. Ralls. 5-draw chest. triPle dresser. ___,& Tri-view mirrors LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel ker Recliner POMEROY - A man has' been charged w1th grand theft auto after POMEROY- Robert Eugene Brewer, 60, Pomeroy, dted WednesSHADE - Michael L Douglas, 49, ofWdlston, formerly of Shade. steabng a van m Pomeroy last day, Dec. 6, 2000 at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Chill- died unexpectedly late Sunday, December 10,2000 at his residence. week. icothe. Born October 26,1951 in Pomeroy, he was the son of Ruth Fox DouJeffrey A. Forester was arrested He was the son of the late Floyd Andrew Brewer and Octa Betz glas of Pomeroy, and the late John L Douglas . and charged last Thursday with Brewer Ward, and was formerly employed as a printer with Beaver He was the owner and operator of Douglas Forest and Timber Prod- grand theft auto, first offense DUI Press. ucts, where he was a log buyer. and first offense FRA. He was an Army veteran during the Vietnam era and a member of He attended Alexander High School and graduated from Tri-County According to police reportS, the the American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128. He was also a mem- High School. He was also an avid hunter and fisherman who was a mem- department received a call from ber of the Modern Woodsman and Ham Radio Operators Club. •ber of the Ohio Division of Forestry Association, National Rifle Associ- Brenda Mangold, who said her He is survived by an aunt, Eva Robson of Pomeroy. ation, National Wild Turkey Federation, and Future Farmers of America. , green 1986 Ford Aerostar van had Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Beech Grove Along \vith his mother, he is survived by his wife, Kathy House Dou- just been stolen. Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. William Middleswarth. glas; two daughters and one fiance, Sarah Douglas and Scott of New ·She informed officers that the POMEROY . - A sheriff's sale Military services will be conducted by American Legion Feeney Marshfield, and Rachael Douglas ofWellston; a son and daughter-in-law, van was heading toward Middleof real estate in the rase of Home Bennett Post 128. Adam and Christina Douglas of Hamden; a stepson, L.J. and Danielle port and that her husband was National !lank against Richard M. Arrangements were handled by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in McKenzie of Wellston; two sisters and three brothers-in-law, Rose ann chasing after the vehicle o n foot. Young. and •others, scheduled for Pomeroy. · and Gene Hines of Amesville, Nancy and Richard Howard of Guysville, Mango ld also repo rted that an Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs and Glen House ofWellston; a mother-in-law. Mary House ofWellston; indiv1dual had been seen earlier Friday at 10 a.m . at the Me1gs County Courthouse ha> been canCounty Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. a sister-in-law, Kaye House, also ofWellston; a maternal grandmother, walking around the village pulling celed. Emma Fox of Pomeroy; two grandsons,Andrew Douglas of Hamden, and on various businesses' doors. DeCota McKenzie ofWellston; and several nieces and nephews. .As officers began to search for Services will be Wednesday, December 13 , 2000 at I p.m. in Jagers and the vehicle, they \Wr< contacted by COOLVILLE ~ Enid Cole. ;7, Middleport, died at her residence Sons Funeral Home in Athens . police dispatchers who said they · · Tuesday, Dec. 12. 2000. Burial will fi.1Uow in Ri.dg~wood Cemetery in Wellston . had r<ceived another call informC HESTEI~ A Chester Arrangements will be announced by White ·Ftmeral Home, Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, December 12. 2lXlO ing them that the Stolen \-chicle Townsh1p Trustl'CS me~ting schedCoolville. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. was changing direction and now uled for wday has been postponed Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Asso- trawling up Lynn Street. untd Friday at 7 p.m. at the to\\'11 ciation, 937 Norrh High Street, Worthington , Oh10 43085, or American The stolen vehicle was then hall. Heart Association , Athens County, Tammy Bobo. 1'0. Box 5812,Athcns, REEDSVILLE - Edna M. Life , 90. Reedsville, died Sunday. Dec Ohio 45701. the fire . levy," added Vanmeter I 0. :WOO at Rocksprings Rehabilitanon Center m Pomeroy. "Now, because the levy's pa< She was the daughter of the late Charlos and Eva Hoover James, and paying positions. sage, we can obtain the 1nost upwas a member of the Chester Nazarene Church i'n Chester. "There are officers seeking from Page AI She was also pre ceded in death by her husband, the Rev, Edmond to-date auto eXrractjon eyuipemployment all the time," Swifi Life; two daughters and a son-in-law, Juanita Spencer, and Eva and ment that is currentl y available on sa~d. "We can only prevent this and especially with the three new the market." from AI · . Robert Zumbach; and one great-grmddaughter. keep experienced officers on om powe r so urces " · · Surviving are two sons and 'da~ghters - in -law, Paul and Patricia Life The department also purchased members of the publicshould be force by increasing wages.'' · "We are extremely confident several new pieces of turnout · of Reedsville , and Lyle and Eleanor Life ofVincent; a daughter and "The wages we pay our officers that the new equipment will help gear, which cost around S15,000 two sons-in-law, Jda and Berl Boggs of Coolville, aod RuS>ell Spencer aware that hazardous chemicals of Pomeroy; a brother, Vernon James of Parkersburg. W.Va.; and 15 and extremely hazardous chemicals are embarrassing,'' Manley said, save lives, no matter what the sit- and was also funded rhrough the grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchil- - as anhydrous ammonia is classi- referring to the starting hourly uation." he added. fire levy. Vanmeter said the old equipfied -are already in place at plants wage of $6.78 per hour for new dren . The new equipment has ment would probably never be Services wiU be Wednesday at 10 a.m . at White Funeral Home in in the area, including Gavin, and officers. already been field tested ancl is Mayor Sandy Jannarelli said that used again, but would be saved for . Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. Herbert Grate. Burial will be in that others are transported through · currently in service aboard the police officer.; wilJ increase their back-up purposes if the need Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 the area by rail on a daily basis. village's fire trucks, said Vanmeter. l)nhydrous ammonia has also patrol of Middleport Hill for speed anses. tonight. "This is heavy-duty, name Cost of the equipment, which been stored at Gavin in the past. he and other traffic violations, due to brand equipment," said Vanmeter . said, . although those installations complaints from residents on the total ed $27,800, IS funded were considerably smaller than any road, and in light of an accident on through Pomeroy's 2-mill fire "It carries a lifetime warranty and levy approved in last month's a 24-hour in-service time, which proposed on a permanent basis. Sunday involving a police cruiser. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Orville "Buck'' Sturgeon, 93, Point would replace or fix a pie ce of "There is a risk to the commuSwift said that the cruiser was gener.al election. Pleasant, died Monday, Dec. I i, 2000 at his residence. broken equipment in a matter of "We really want to thank the nity, there's no doubt about that;' parked along the road during the Born July 12,1907 in Ashton , W.Va ., son of the late Owen and Jenny Anderson said, "but I have to say investigation of an aCcident, and residents of Pomeroy for passing hours." Sharp Sturgeon, he was a school teacher for 18 years, was Mason that to me, the real risk is to the was struck by a speeding car, causCounty Clerk for four years and served 20 years as Mason County guys who wotk on-site, because ing heavy damage. assessor. Excessive speed, driving left of the chance of something happenHe was also preceded in delth by his wife, Hilda Blake Sturgeon; a ing to affect those off-site is very center and other careless driving daughter, Helen; two brothers, James and Warren Sturgeon; and a unlikely." presents an increasing safety probgrand!On, Larry Mayes. · lem on the hill, lannarelli said, and AEP- 44'· Anderson also said that he was General Electric - 55'1,. RD Shell - 54~. Surviving are a, son, Howard (Sandee) Sturgeon of Ona, W.Va.; five Harley Davidson - 40~. Sears ·- 34l. Akzo- 49~'• enforcement will increase concerned about the adverse effect immedidaughters, Evalee (Robert) Shank of Rushville, Carolyn (Charles) Kmart - 5), Shoney's -!It AmTech/SBC- 50 ~. Fulks of Point Pleasant, Evelyn (George) Rorrer of Bonnew, S.C., on economic development efforts ately. Ashland Inc. - 32), Kroger - 24 Wai-Mart - Stl, Council discussed Christmas AT&T- 20'> Wendy's - 24 '1.. Lands End - 27 Ruth (William) Wallace of Si'msbury, Conn., and Etta Sue Sturgeon of posed by rosolutions against chemLtd . 16', Worthington - B), Bank One 35\, icals use, as have been passed in bonuses for village employees, .md Rio Grande; and 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren . Oak Hill Financial- 15 ', Dally stock reporta are tho BQb Evans - 20 11• 4 p.m. closing quotas of OVB- 25'• Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Deal Funeral Hoine. Point Gallia County since the controver- approved the award of$50 gift cer- BorgWarner - 35' .. sy arose. tificates for all 28 employees. the previous day's trans · Champion 2~~ BBT35'• Pleasant, with the Rev. Bud Hatfield and the Rev. John Hayman offiactions, provided by Smith Charming Shops - 6', Peoples - 14\ A public meeting is expected to The certificates will be ciating. Burial will be in Moore's Chapel Ccnetery. Ashton. Friends Premier - 6'.,. Clly Holding - 5', Partners at Advest Inc. of be held at· River Valley H igh redeemJble at participating stores Federal Mogul - 1 '. Rockwell - 43 ~ .. Gall ipol is. may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m . today. Firstar- 21,. Rocky Boots In lieu of flowers, co1mibutions may be madde' to Pleasant Valley School on D~c. 18 to further dis- in Middleport. - 37. Gannett - 56', lannarelli noted th:'lt council cu~s the issue, Andc:-rson said. Hospice, Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 . ln other business, council met will consider the appointment of a SPRING VAlli HIIHMA ,_, with Police Chief Bruc~ Swift, village solicitor in January. "I li<>l'fl ,\'\1 T ' 446 •4524 l Ill M ~,<HI I'~~ who vo iced concen1 for the finanCouncil held the first reading SUN 12/10/00THUR 12/14/00 vi ce agencies, health care organi- cial condition of the police depart- on a resolution allowing Bill BOX OIIICE WIU OPEN AT zations, cancer survivors and .ment for the remainder of 2000, as Childs of the Middlepmt Plann in g 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS interestL·d comnl.U !Jity members. well as in 200 I. Commission to write a grant for 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEIS Page AI Swift questioned the proposed the Ohio Department of Develop"It is our hope that the number of people whu pilrticipatt:" in can- 2001 appropriation of$221,000. in ment for fimds to plan use for the out to the winners before Christ- cer screenings Will increast:: from light of$25-1, 162 in 21)(1() expendi- school buildinb" in Middleport mas, according to the which will be va cated by the the c:ncouragem~o:nt they receive turt~S. The purpose is to !'ather infor- to take charge of theit health,' ' Council President Stephen Meigs Local School District once mation through an informal sur- said Cam! Adams. RN, BSN , co- Hou chins, who also serves as chair- new buildings are constructed_ vey developed by the local Council also: chair of MCC:J. "We want the man of the Finance Committee, MCCI, a program of the Nation• Approved payment of bills in community to know what they said that the proposed budget subal Cancer Institute's Appalachia the amount of $34,650.21, includcan do to stop the third most mitted to the county auditor Cancer Network . reflects a proposed bu(iget of ing S1S,392 in bills for the BPA ; n. ccognizing that cancer rates common cancer in men and $273,000 for the police depart• Approved the mayor's report women in the- U.S." and deaths are higher in the of fines and fees co llected in ment. For more information about Appalachia region of the U.S., Council members agreed with November in the amount of these loca l coalitions were the M eigs County Cancer lnitia- Swift, however, that the issue of $6,044; formed to educate and promote tive or to find out how to police wages . nu1st be carefully • Approved the third reading of awareness of cancer prevention b eco me J me~nber, interest resi- reviewed next year. an ordinance authorizing transfers dents may call Adams a Veterans . and early detection. Earlier this year, council of funds, and approved appropriaThe local coalition is one of Memorial Hospital, 992-2104, or approved pay raises for officers in tions adjustment-; as recommended five in Ohio who have members Diana Coates at the Senior Citi- an effort to sten1 a mass exodus by Clerk/Treasur<r Bryan Swann. repres~ntative of local human ser- zens Center, 992-2161. Present, in addition to lannarelfrom the department by officers to li. Swann, Houchins , Manley and other departments. • Swift said that the problem con- Swift, were Council members Rae tinues - that officers are still leav- Gwiazdowsky, Bob Pooler, Kathy ing on a regular basis for better- Scott and 13ob Robinson. Enid Cole • of .Orville ·auck' Sturgeon LOCAL STOCKS The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 992-2156 .. 42 )( 60 )( 78 )( 96 Oak Double Pedestal Ball & Claw feet, 6 Windsor Contour side chairs. Self store I leaf News Departments Tho main number is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: General manager Sale Ext. 1101 News Ext. 11 02 or Ext 1106 Other services .................. ONE CARATS 1599 Advortlalng Ingels Furniture & Jewelry TW Auto Page Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Claulfled Ads Ext. 1100 ' To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com 106 N'. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Woman pleads Postponed AEP be accurate. If you knoW of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) (740) 992-2635 • Financing & Layaway • Edna M. Life Correction Polley 399 ••• Sale off Our main concern in all stories is to 1/2 CARAT Michael L Douglas reported to have turned on Second Street wher~ it struck a puked car. It then traveled down Court Street, left on East Mam and then m the rurectJon of Nye Avenue; After a bnef chase, officers stopped the perpetrator at Li'ttle John's Citgo. Forester was arrested and taken to • the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. w here he will be held until his court date . from --~~------------------~ 1 Suspect held Survey· dc;e grel!n rim1. About 73 pe;·c~nt of the students i11 tlw school ,timin nt'c bb,·k. Not •lll of the1n are bt.,ed outside their ncii;hlwrhnmls. The school distrin ntm' tlrly operates under .I fonnula designed to ad1ievc racial balance. Students pick their first three choices of schools, with racial balance one factor in determilling where the students are assigned. . Under the agreement, the district would receive $32 million over two years from the state to build and renovate schools, Boyd said. That amount wpuld replace the sta te aid the school distri ct has received to • LOCAL BRIEFS . ~'U L11't~unl~:l't.•d l/4CARAT of Qiamonds The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. (USPS 21 3-960) VALLEY WEATHER Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday nuough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second -class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmuter: send address corrections to The Daily Sentine l, 111 Court. ~t . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motqr route Onew11k S2 One month $8.70 One year $104 D•lly 50 cents Sub!crlbers not desiring to pay the carrl· or may remit In advance direc1 to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week . No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is avail· able. Mall subsaiption 1n1ldl Melg1 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $I OS.58 Rate• outa1de Meigs County 13 ~eeks 26 Weeks 52: Weeks $29 25 $56.68 $109.72 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A high pres!'lure systen1 moving through the tri-county area will bring partly to mostly cloady skies across tht• n.·gion Wcdncsd.1y and tht.• chanCL' of snow, fOrer<1sters s~aid . The Nauonal Weather Service thL' syst~..· m wtll bring a ch.mce of snow m rh~ tri -c uunty· areJ.. The the morning. Snmv or freezi ng rain likely in the .>ftcrn oon .H ;gb in the lower 30s. Ch;mcc of prenpatmnn 7(1 perce nl Wednt'Slhy night ... O tclswn.ll rain, possibly llllXcd \\'tth frL'ezmg rain during rht.· L'\ 'L·ning. \aid mnw 111;'1)' mix with freezing r:1ip and r.tiu. Highs 011 w~Jm: ~tby will be in the mid 20s to mid 30s. Sunsl.'t to night will be ;u 5:07 .md \nnri . . c on Wednesday is at 7:45 ;l,lll . Weather forecast: 1i ul ight... Partly cloudy. Low 15 to ::!< I. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph be coming e.Jst l.ne. Weclm·sd.1y... Mostly cloudy 111 Antes BARGAINS BY THE BAGFUL•· CORRECTION It's What She Wants! (. ', 3eilelers 212 E. Main - Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-3785 I �••I . BUCKEYE BRIEFS No link found .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Tem on the exhumed body of the son of a woman charged in the death of her 2-month-old granddaughter did not link the two deaths, a coroner said. Because of the similarities of ·. the , deaths, investigat~rs had the body of Matthew Lee Netter, who died at the same age nine years ago, exhumed last month to see if the death was drug-related. No drugs were found in Matthew's corpse, and the ctuse of his death remams undetermined, Coroner !3radley Lewis reported Monday. "There" is uo reason, at this point, to pursue charges or a further investigation into Matthew's death," county Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. · Netter's attorney, Rick Abraham. said, "We didn't expert there m be ;lnything" found in · Matthl!'w's corP,Sl'. · Netter. 42, is charged with murder :1 nd two counts of . <: hild endangering in the death last May of Carolynn BlountN~.!ttt!r from toxic levels of a ·prescription drug. Prosecutors say she gave the baby the anti- depressant Elavil to .quiet her and make her sleep. An autopsy showed the baby also · was · malnourished and dehydrated. The prosecutor's office does not have to prove Netter mtended to kill in order to get a murder conviction. Based on a 1996 law, prosecutors must prove that abuse led to death. They argue the abuse was giving an. infant medicine prescribed to an adult for depressiOn. Netter remains 111 the Franklin County jail in lieu of posting $120,000 bail. Acid attack yields sentence CLEVELAND (AP) - _ A man was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his part in an acid attack on a woman' he believed had given authorities information about a cocaine ring. Jermaine Levy, 29, formerly nf suburban Gates Mills, pleadod guilty Mond~y l<l engaging in ~ pmm1 of corrupt ~ctivity .111d ;ldmitted t11 p!tmit11! th~ •mack on R11ydne Stnith . : Levy'1 1ent<m'~ will run cnn::~mrently with tw11 lll-yenr • ~der:1l Menten~e~ he i1 serving : .l\1r _rt dn1g cmwiction ~nd rctal:;i.Hitlll Ul!ainst a witne11. According ttl "" Indictment, :1"' :\rr>11l!!ed w h:we a co\idendntl! thmw acid at Smith : :rn the East Clovebnd beauty : shop whore !he worked. : Smith, 30, is now blind in :·(me eye ~nd permanently dis· :figured. She and her daughter :are now in a witness protection . · program. .: Two co-ddendants also have : pleaded guilty in the attack. A : .third, Lakiesha Phillips, is on : :trial for- allegedly participating ·in the attack on Smith. . New publisher ... • HAMILTON (AP) • Edwina Blackwell Clark has been named editor and pub~ lisher of The Journal-News, :. effective Jan . I. The appointment was :anno unced Tuesday by Carl ; Esppsito, group vice president for Cox Ohio Publishing. Blackwell Clark, 38, succeeds Rob Murphy, Who Wa> publish ~..~r for seven years and is retir. mg. In ad.dition to the H am il: t<ln dJily. she will be re spom;~ blc for associated Hamilton · ' (;roup publications such as tht· • Fairfield Echo. Oxford Press ' and the Pulse -Journal 1n Mason ;u)d West Chester. Bbckwdl Clark worked the ; past 14 years at the Dayton · · ~: D.1ilv Nt:ws, where sh~..· most · recl';ltly served as proJ.ltCt lll.Ir~ h·ting managt:c £31.:'fon: thJt. l .. -. hL' \V.P> ,1 TL'port~..·r for C: m c innJti Post. The She holds .1 ~,.h.·grL'C: 111 JOUr; n.ilt\111 frnm Oh,..o· Unt\'L' I" \It)' .1 11J .1 111 .\S[I,.' f. S ,HhnitlhtLlt lO Jl . ~ C'I"S lt \' ' Ill from bU~ll H'~' thi..' Un1- of D.t yt fll1 . . Tuesday, D.eember 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P • A 2 • TM Dlllly Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) A woman sentenced to 15 years in prison in a pollee chase that led to the shooting death of her boyfriend and the traffic deaths of two boys pleaded guilty Monday to unrelated weapons charges. Brenda Meehan, 29, of Akron, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to one count each of illegal fire a nilS possession, illegal ammunition possession and conspiracy. assistant U .S. Attorney Bill Edwards said. Magistrate Jack B. Streepy said sentencing would be scheduled aftn a pr<sentence report on Meehan's background. She could get ·10 years m prtson . Clurges ol possession of firearms by an ex-fdon had been pending ag:~inst Mec:h:m .111d William · C:.l!on, 42 , of Akron , before the· July 7 car chase near Canton, .Issistam U.S. Attorney Robel'! E. Bulford said. Meehan was indicted on the gun charges on Sept. 19'. Caton was being chased by police when he drow through a stop sign and croshed into a minivan, killing a 5-year-old boy and his 3-year-old brother. Meehan shot at officers at the accident scene 111 Plain Townsh1p in Stark County and Caton was killed in the crossfire. Meehan was captured about two hours later in Cambridge, aboqt 65 miles south of Akron. She was sentenced Oct. 23 m Canton on her guilty plea m that case. State looks to seize home YOUNGSTOWN (AP) The state IS trying to seize a mobster's home over an unpaid $250,000 tax bill. The home belongs to Lenny Strollo, who pleaded guilty in 1999 in federa l court to mobrelated activities in an FBI investigation of official corrup- tion. Strollo has remained · in prison since beilll! ii1dicted in December 1YY7 n11d his !c l1 · tct1cini! lm beeu ddnycd ns authorities ~eek further t~lti­ numy from him ~l!••inst llther!. In ~x~h~n11o fm hi; t~!timo­ ny, fodi!r~l ~mhnrities ,tid not 1dzl.' Stmllu's hnmc in nl.'llrby Canfi<!c.i Tmvnship . . His wifl.' still lives there. The Ohitl Ul.'p.utml.'nt of Taxation ha! gon< tel M•honing County Common Pll.'as Court to seize the home for taxes owed by the prior owner. When the home was sold to a company owned by Strollo, he assumed responsibility for tho unpaid taxes, state attorney Frederick Coombs said. Judge Jack Durkin bas given the parties until Jan . 16 to file written briefs in the case. The Strollo family could not be reached for comment. There is no phone listing for Strollo in the Youngstown area. . Tueaclay, December 12, 2000 Obituaries Authorities trying to identHy body RAY (AP) - Authorities were waiung for dental records to help determine whether a body found 10 a southeast Ohio trader is a missing Kenyon College. The body of a white female was found Saturday in clothes nutching the description of those Emily Murray, 20, was wearing when she disappeared after leaving work at a restaurant in Gambier in central Ohio. A green Subaru Outback with New York license plates matching Murray 's car was found next to the trailer, Vinton County Prosecutor Timothy Gleeson said Monday. Knox County Sheriff David Barber, whose otiice has been investigating Murray's disappearance, said a preliminary cause of death was a gunshot\vound to the head. Authorities miSiing persons report 10 Knox County. also beheve the death occurred in the trailer. Barber sml the body was decomposed but, Vinton and Knox County, mvestlgators got "Everything indicates that it was 10deed a search warrant to enter the trailer and found Enuly." the body. The case is being handled as a homiThe Franklin County coroner's office was cide, Gleeson sa1d. handhng the autopsy, and it was unclear when MclS.night and his wife, Kathryn, have been a positive jdentification would be made. Ray is about 80 miles south of Gambier, charged with receiving of stolen property the Subaru - and each were being held on home ro Kenyon College. The body was found after a sheriff's deputy Sl million bond in Knox County jail. They went to the trailer to serve a summons on were expected to be moved to Vinton CounGregory McKnight, who had been indicted ty and appear in court there Tuesday, said on charges of receiving stolen property and .county prosecutor spokeswoman Johnna complicity to commit burglary in an unrelatRose. ed case. Nobody was home. The McKnights have not been charged in The deputy saw the Subaru and ran the plate number, which was listed on Murray's connection with the death. Rose said. House:fire kills .college student DAYTON (AP) - The death of :1 University of Dayton football player in a fire at .1 house he r~nted from. th e school w<1s rull'd a honucide by the co ronl'r'!'l office Monday. The body of Austin Cohen, 21, a senior c..~conomics major from Lovebnd, was found Sunday 011 the gutted second floor of the two-story wooden house near the univcrmy campus. Ken Betz, dire ctor of the Montgomery County coroner's office, expl:iined that the ruling is based on the medical - not legal - definition of homicide and that a determination on whether the fire was intentionally set is up to police and prosecutors. "When the action of one oust's thl~ dL'.lth of :-~notlh.'l<·it's a homi cide." Betz <aid. "W har wt>'re saying hL·re i:\ thL' tire was ser. and it r.wsed thl" dc.uh of this young m01n .'' Fire and police ulvcstig.ttors met privately with prosecutors Monday to review cvidcnCt.' and planned ro resume lllL'C' tlng Tuesday. No charges have been filed. ·Cohen's death saddened his neighbors and teanuuatcs. "He was not a great athktc," football coach Mike Kelly said . " But he played with every fiber of his body. We just couldn't keep him ofT the field." Cohen had caug ht his first touchdown pass this season for the Flyers . Agreement to seek end to court-ordered desegregation DAYTON (AP) -The tentative agreement between the city's public schools and the state to try to end co urtordered desegregation from the 1970s is historical, ' the city's school board president said. The agn:ement made Monday still must be approved by a federal judge and the state Controlling Board, school board Pt·csident Ricky Boyd sa id. Th~ city i.l~k!"" bming mt detm U1 sdHml! anu11 tow11 to nd1i11w rndl11 bnb11'~ nft~r U.S. Dimitt C:utll' t IHdered the de!<l!rcl!ation in !1)7(,, 11nytnn i1 th~ only city in Ohiu that I'L.'Illllill!l Llltd~l' bus students. Steven Puckett, assistant superintendent for the Ohio Department of Education, conftrmed the agreement. He said the state and th e 'school district have been working o1i it for 18 Two working women highlights conference CLEVELAND (AI') - The r:-~les of two working women who s;:~y thq' sometin1cs must choose between paying medical bills and other expenses brought a hush Monday over a regional conference on the insulin n:qulrtd for her di ab e tt:'S . " You have to decide which bill is going to get paid today,'' Bdl said. Three members of Congress attend~d the conference along uninsured. \vith policymakers representing "I don't ask for handouts," groups including the American Diane Gossett, 61, of Cleve- Hosp1tal Assocwtion, rhe land, told several hundred peo- Health Insuran ce Association ple at the fourth of seven ses- of America and Families USA . sions being held to promote Some of tho se at the session discussion of issues posed by believe in government-paid the 42 million Americans who coverage, while others promote lack heJ!th insurance . . making private coveragC more Gossett, who works as a cus- affordable . todian , doesn't have health A -universal health care pbn insurance and said she some- backed by President Clinton times n1ust choose between was defeated in Congress in paying a utility bill or for a 1994, with critics saying tho doc tor's visit for her arthritis program was too expensive and would lead to government-run and other health problems. "I can't afford to go to the "socialized medicine." U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs doctor every 90 days," she said. She satd it was embarrassing to Jones, D-Ohio, said the closer return for a second doctor's political division ' of Congress visit if the earlier doctor's bill beginning next month offered ~ was still unpaid. an opportunity . for bipartisan 11 It's causing me a lot of support to expand health covproblems not ~~ing health erage. The Senate is likely to be coverage,'' said Tanya Bell, 30, of Cleveland, who described split 50-50 and Repubijcans having to decide whether to will hold a 221-212 edge, with pay for items needeCl by her two independt•nts, 111 the two child ren or paying for House. months. Robe1t Eugene Brewer Uliilm Size Oak Slelllh BEDROOM SUITE Headboard. Footboard. Ralls. 5-draw chest. triPle dresser. ___,& Tri-view mirrors LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel ker Recliner POMEROY - A man has' been charged w1th grand theft auto after POMEROY- Robert Eugene Brewer, 60, Pomeroy, dted WednesSHADE - Michael L Douglas, 49, ofWdlston, formerly of Shade. steabng a van m Pomeroy last day, Dec. 6, 2000 at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Chill- died unexpectedly late Sunday, December 10,2000 at his residence. week. icothe. Born October 26,1951 in Pomeroy, he was the son of Ruth Fox DouJeffrey A. Forester was arrested He was the son of the late Floyd Andrew Brewer and Octa Betz glas of Pomeroy, and the late John L Douglas . and charged last Thursday with Brewer Ward, and was formerly employed as a printer with Beaver He was the owner and operator of Douglas Forest and Timber Prod- grand theft auto, first offense DUI Press. ucts, where he was a log buyer. and first offense FRA. He was an Army veteran during the Vietnam era and a member of He attended Alexander High School and graduated from Tri-County According to police reportS, the the American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128. He was also a mem- High School. He was also an avid hunter and fisherman who was a mem- department received a call from ber of the Modern Woodsman and Ham Radio Operators Club. •ber of the Ohio Division of Forestry Association, National Rifle Associ- Brenda Mangold, who said her He is survived by an aunt, Eva Robson of Pomeroy. ation, National Wild Turkey Federation, and Future Farmers of America. , green 1986 Ford Aerostar van had Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Beech Grove Along \vith his mother, he is survived by his wife, Kathy House Dou- just been stolen. Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. William Middleswarth. glas; two daughters and one fiance, Sarah Douglas and Scott of New ·She informed officers that the POMEROY . - A sheriff's sale Military services will be conducted by American Legion Feeney Marshfield, and Rachael Douglas ofWellston; a son and daughter-in-law, van was heading toward Middleof real estate in the rase of Home Bennett Post 128. Adam and Christina Douglas of Hamden; a stepson, L.J. and Danielle port and that her husband was National !lank against Richard M. Arrangements were handled by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in McKenzie of Wellston; two sisters and three brothers-in-law, Rose ann chasing after the vehicle o n foot. Young. and •others, scheduled for Pomeroy. · and Gene Hines of Amesville, Nancy and Richard Howard of Guysville, Mango ld also repo rted that an Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs and Glen House ofWellston; a mother-in-law. Mary House ofWellston; indiv1dual had been seen earlier Friday at 10 a.m . at the Me1gs County Courthouse ha> been canCounty Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. a sister-in-law, Kaye House, also ofWellston; a maternal grandmother, walking around the village pulling celed. Emma Fox of Pomeroy; two grandsons,Andrew Douglas of Hamden, and on various businesses' doors. DeCota McKenzie ofWellston; and several nieces and nephews. .As officers began to search for Services will be Wednesday, December 13 , 2000 at I p.m. in Jagers and the vehicle, they \Wr< contacted by COOLVILLE ~ Enid Cole. ;7, Middleport, died at her residence Sons Funeral Home in Athens . police dispatchers who said they · · Tuesday, Dec. 12. 2000. Burial will fi.1Uow in Ri.dg~wood Cemetery in Wellston . had r<ceived another call informC HESTEI~ A Chester Arrangements will be announced by White ·Ftmeral Home, Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, December 12. 2lXlO ing them that the Stolen \-chicle Townsh1p Trustl'CS me~ting schedCoolville. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. was changing direction and now uled for wday has been postponed Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Asso- trawling up Lynn Street. untd Friday at 7 p.m. at the to\\'11 ciation, 937 Norrh High Street, Worthington , Oh10 43085, or American The stolen vehicle was then hall. Heart Association , Athens County, Tammy Bobo. 1'0. Box 5812,Athcns, REEDSVILLE - Edna M. Life , 90. Reedsville, died Sunday. Dec Ohio 45701. the fire . levy," added Vanmeter I 0. :WOO at Rocksprings Rehabilitanon Center m Pomeroy. "Now, because the levy's pa< She was the daughter of the late Charlos and Eva Hoover James, and paying positions. sage, we can obtain the 1nost upwas a member of the Chester Nazarene Church i'n Chester. "There are officers seeking from Page AI She was also pre ceded in death by her husband, the Rev, Edmond to-date auto eXrractjon eyuipemployment all the time," Swifi Life; two daughters and a son-in-law, Juanita Spencer, and Eva and ment that is currentl y available on sa~d. "We can only prevent this and especially with the three new the market." from AI · . Robert Zumbach; and one great-grmddaughter. keep experienced officers on om powe r so urces " · · Surviving are two sons and 'da~ghters - in -law, Paul and Patricia Life The department also purchased members of the publicshould be force by increasing wages.'' · "We are extremely confident several new pieces of turnout · of Reedsville , and Lyle and Eleanor Life ofVincent; a daughter and "The wages we pay our officers that the new equipment will help gear, which cost around S15,000 two sons-in-law, Jda and Berl Boggs of Coolville, aod RuS>ell Spencer aware that hazardous chemicals of Pomeroy; a brother, Vernon James of Parkersburg. W.Va.; and 15 and extremely hazardous chemicals are embarrassing,'' Manley said, save lives, no matter what the sit- and was also funded rhrough the grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchil- - as anhydrous ammonia is classi- referring to the starting hourly uation." he added. fire levy. Vanmeter said the old equipfied -are already in place at plants wage of $6.78 per hour for new dren . The new equipment has ment would probably never be Services wiU be Wednesday at 10 a.m . at White Funeral Home in in the area, including Gavin, and officers. already been field tested ancl is Mayor Sandy Jannarelli said that used again, but would be saved for . Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. Herbert Grate. Burial will be in that others are transported through · currently in service aboard the police officer.; wilJ increase their back-up purposes if the need Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 the area by rail on a daily basis. village's fire trucks, said Vanmeter. l)nhydrous ammonia has also patrol of Middleport Hill for speed anses. tonight. "This is heavy-duty, name Cost of the equipment, which been stored at Gavin in the past. he and other traffic violations, due to brand equipment," said Vanmeter . said, . although those installations complaints from residents on the total ed $27,800, IS funded were considerably smaller than any road, and in light of an accident on through Pomeroy's 2-mill fire "It carries a lifetime warranty and levy approved in last month's a 24-hour in-service time, which proposed on a permanent basis. Sunday involving a police cruiser. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Orville "Buck'' Sturgeon, 93, Point would replace or fix a pie ce of "There is a risk to the commuSwift said that the cruiser was gener.al election. Pleasant, died Monday, Dec. I i, 2000 at his residence. broken equipment in a matter of "We really want to thank the nity, there's no doubt about that;' parked along the road during the Born July 12,1907 in Ashton , W.Va ., son of the late Owen and Jenny Anderson said, "but I have to say investigation of an aCcident, and residents of Pomeroy for passing hours." Sharp Sturgeon, he was a school teacher for 18 years, was Mason that to me, the real risk is to the was struck by a speeding car, causCounty Clerk for four years and served 20 years as Mason County guys who wotk on-site, because ing heavy damage. assessor. Excessive speed, driving left of the chance of something happenHe was also preceded in delth by his wife, Hilda Blake Sturgeon; a ing to affect those off-site is very center and other careless driving daughter, Helen; two brothers, James and Warren Sturgeon; and a unlikely." presents an increasing safety probgrand!On, Larry Mayes. · lem on the hill, lannarelli said, and AEP- 44'· Anderson also said that he was General Electric - 55'1,. RD Shell - 54~. Surviving are a, son, Howard (Sandee) Sturgeon of Ona, W.Va.; five Harley Davidson - 40~. Sears ·- 34l. Akzo- 49~'• enforcement will increase concerned about the adverse effect immedidaughters, Evalee (Robert) Shank of Rushville, Carolyn (Charles) Kmart - 5), Shoney's -!It AmTech/SBC- 50 ~. Fulks of Point Pleasant, Evelyn (George) Rorrer of Bonnew, S.C., on economic development efforts ately. Ashland Inc. - 32), Kroger - 24 Wai-Mart - Stl, Council discussed Christmas AT&T- 20'> Wendy's - 24 '1.. Lands End - 27 Ruth (William) Wallace of Si'msbury, Conn., and Etta Sue Sturgeon of posed by rosolutions against chemLtd . 16', Worthington - B), Bank One 35\, icals use, as have been passed in bonuses for village employees, .md Rio Grande; and 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren . Oak Hill Financial- 15 ', Dally stock reporta are tho BQb Evans - 20 11• 4 p.m. closing quotas of OVB- 25'• Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Deal Funeral Hoine. Point Gallia County since the controver- approved the award of$50 gift cer- BorgWarner - 35' .. sy arose. tificates for all 28 employees. the previous day's trans · Champion 2~~ BBT35'• Pleasant, with the Rev. Bud Hatfield and the Rev. John Hayman offiactions, provided by Smith Charming Shops - 6', Peoples - 14\ A public meeting is expected to The certificates will be ciating. Burial will be in Moore's Chapel Ccnetery. Ashton. Friends Premier - 6'.,. Clly Holding - 5', Partners at Advest Inc. of be held at· River Valley H igh redeemJble at participating stores Federal Mogul - 1 '. Rockwell - 43 ~ .. Gall ipol is. may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m . today. Firstar- 21,. Rocky Boots In lieu of flowers, co1mibutions may be madde' to Pleasant Valley School on D~c. 18 to further dis- in Middleport. - 37. Gannett - 56', lannarelli noted th:'lt council cu~s the issue, Andc:-rson said. Hospice, Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 . ln other business, council met will consider the appointment of a SPRING VAlli HIIHMA ,_, with Police Chief Bruc~ Swift, village solicitor in January. "I li<>l'fl ,\'\1 T ' 446 •4524 l Ill M ~,<HI I'~~ who vo iced concen1 for the finanCouncil held the first reading SUN 12/10/00THUR 12/14/00 vi ce agencies, health care organi- cial condition of the police depart- on a resolution allowing Bill BOX OIIICE WIU OPEN AT zations, cancer survivors and .ment for the remainder of 2000, as Childs of the Middlepmt Plann in g 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS interestL·d comnl.U !Jity members. well as in 200 I. Commission to write a grant for 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEIS Page AI Swift questioned the proposed the Ohio Department of Develop"It is our hope that the number of people whu pilrticipatt:" in can- 2001 appropriation of$221,000. in ment for fimds to plan use for the out to the winners before Christ- cer screenings Will increast:: from light of$25-1, 162 in 21)(1() expendi- school buildinb" in Middleport mas, according to the which will be va cated by the the c:ncouragem~o:nt they receive turt~S. The purpose is to !'ather infor- to take charge of theit health,' ' Council President Stephen Meigs Local School District once mation through an informal sur- said Cam! Adams. RN, BSN , co- Hou chins, who also serves as chair- new buildings are constructed_ vey developed by the local Council also: chair of MCC:J. "We want the man of the Finance Committee, MCCI, a program of the Nation• Approved payment of bills in community to know what they said that the proposed budget subal Cancer Institute's Appalachia the amount of $34,650.21, includcan do to stop the third most mitted to the county auditor Cancer Network . reflects a proposed bu(iget of ing S1S,392 in bills for the BPA ; n. ccognizing that cancer rates common cancer in men and $273,000 for the police depart• Approved the mayor's report women in the- U.S." and deaths are higher in the of fines and fees co llected in ment. For more information about Appalachia region of the U.S., Council members agreed with November in the amount of these loca l coalitions were the M eigs County Cancer lnitia- Swift, however, that the issue of $6,044; formed to educate and promote tive or to find out how to police wages . nu1st be carefully • Approved the third reading of awareness of cancer prevention b eco me J me~nber, interest resi- reviewed next year. an ordinance authorizing transfers dents may call Adams a Veterans . and early detection. Earlier this year, council of funds, and approved appropriaThe local coalition is one of Memorial Hospital, 992-2104, or approved pay raises for officers in tions adjustment-; as recommended five in Ohio who have members Diana Coates at the Senior Citi- an effort to sten1 a mass exodus by Clerk/Treasur<r Bryan Swann. repres~ntative of local human ser- zens Center, 992-2161. Present, in addition to lannarelfrom the department by officers to li. Swann, Houchins , Manley and other departments. • Swift said that the problem con- Swift, were Council members Rae tinues - that officers are still leav- Gwiazdowsky, Bob Pooler, Kathy ing on a regular basis for better- Scott and 13ob Robinson. Enid Cole • of .Orville ·auck' Sturgeon LOCAL STOCKS The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 992-2156 .. 42 )( 60 )( 78 )( 96 Oak Double Pedestal Ball & Claw feet, 6 Windsor Contour side chairs. Self store I leaf News Departments Tho main number is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: General manager Sale Ext. 1101 News Ext. 11 02 or Ext 1106 Other services .................. ONE CARATS 1599 Advortlalng Ingels Furniture & Jewelry TW Auto Page Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Claulfled Ads Ext. 1100 ' To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com 106 N'. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Woman pleads Postponed AEP be accurate. If you knoW of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) (740) 992-2635 • Financing & Layaway • Edna M. Life Correction Polley 399 ••• Sale off Our main concern in all stories is to 1/2 CARAT Michael L Douglas reported to have turned on Second Street wher~ it struck a puked car. It then traveled down Court Street, left on East Mam and then m the rurectJon of Nye Avenue; After a bnef chase, officers stopped the perpetrator at Li'ttle John's Citgo. Forester was arrested and taken to • the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. w here he will be held until his court date . from --~~------------------~ 1 Suspect held Survey· dc;e grel!n rim1. About 73 pe;·c~nt of the students i11 tlw school ,timin nt'c bb,·k. Not •lll of the1n are bt.,ed outside their ncii;hlwrhnmls. The school distrin ntm' tlrly operates under .I fonnula designed to ad1ievc racial balance. Students pick their first three choices of schools, with racial balance one factor in determilling where the students are assigned. . Under the agreement, the district would receive $32 million over two years from the state to build and renovate schools, Boyd said. That amount wpuld replace the sta te aid the school distri ct has received to • LOCAL BRIEFS . ~'U L11't~unl~:l't.•d l/4CARAT of Qiamonds The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. (USPS 21 3-960) VALLEY WEATHER Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday nuough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second -class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmuter: send address corrections to The Daily Sentine l, 111 Court. ~t . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motqr route Onew11k S2 One month $8.70 One year $104 D•lly 50 cents Sub!crlbers not desiring to pay the carrl· or may remit In advance direc1 to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week . No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is avail· able. Mall subsaiption 1n1ldl Melg1 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $I OS.58 Rate• outa1de Meigs County 13 ~eeks 26 Weeks 52: Weeks $29 25 $56.68 $109.72 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A high pres!'lure systen1 moving through the tri-county area will bring partly to mostly cloady skies across tht• n.·gion Wcdncsd.1y and tht.• chanCL' of snow, fOrer<1sters s~aid . The Nauonal Weather Service thL' syst~..· m wtll bring a ch.mce of snow m rh~ tri -c uunty· areJ.. The the morning. Snmv or freezi ng rain likely in the .>ftcrn oon .H ;gb in the lower 30s. Ch;mcc of prenpatmnn 7(1 perce nl Wednt'Slhy night ... O tclswn.ll rain, possibly llllXcd \\'tth frL'ezmg rain during rht.· L'\ 'L·ning. \aid mnw 111;'1)' mix with freezing r:1ip and r.tiu. Highs 011 w~Jm: ~tby will be in the mid 20s to mid 30s. Sunsl.'t to night will be ;u 5:07 .md \nnri . . c on Wednesday is at 7:45 ;l,lll . Weather forecast: 1i ul ight... Partly cloudy. Low 15 to ::!< I. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph be coming e.Jst l.ne. Weclm·sd.1y... Mostly cloudy 111 Antes BARGAINS BY THE BAGFUL•· CORRECTION It's What She Wants! (. ', 3eilelers 212 E. Main - Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-3785 I �P-Inion PageA4 .....,Th_e_ncu_·Iy.;....Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;.. The Daily Sentinel 1UMtl., Dan•blr 12.2000 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh lo 7~992-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Publlaher Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Lany Boyer Advertlalng Director ru, "'"*· l DieM Kay Hill Controller -.satj«.. Utun UJ ~ «<iiDr .,.. wtco..r. dtotdli 1M lea diM :W ltfJH'fls.. AU ldm 10 HililfiP4 .uut N sipH Ulll itviNt fMltlrns uti wlqlto•IWIIIkr. No •ruifW lnJtn w..... will &.r ~MI.. l..dln'S lltvdJ .. ill wuoJ ...r.hu:U. ""'JI'WSD'Mlilin. TM Dflilliolu ~f"YSml ill dw co/uue ltrtlow.-. dw C.sntlld of liN O•io V.U, htJidtj. Co. •,. etilililwMI ~ """" Qflw, .&t ...-t OUR VIEW Irrelevant I Few other words describe objections to memorial On Nov. 11, g.round was ceremoniously broken in Wa\hingt~n for what is a long overdue tribute to the fallen and survivors ofWorld War II. Through the dedication of ~any Americans who believe a monument to the sacrifice made in the era of the "greaten generation" is necessary, funds have been raised privately to make this memorial a reality. . However, protesters have moved to delay the project by filing suit, citing objections over the design and location. We find such action dismaying. Ray G. Smith, national commander of the American Legion, uses strOnger language: " ... some ungrateful people made plans to disrupt work on the project." Smith's outrage,- and that expressed by other veterans organizations, is understandable, So mnch so that objections over aesthetics are rendered irrelevant. Who really cares if the view from Capitol Hill down the National Mall to the Lincoln Memorial is obscured by another monument? Do we have to remind the protesters that if it weren't for World War II veterans, those monuments probably wouldn't be there at all today' As Smith points out in an opinion piece, there was a time and place for objections to be heard, and that was during the public hearing process. " It's ungrateful to ask the courts to undo what a fair, open and lengthy process has determined - that there is no better p!ace than the Mall to honor the generation that preserved our freedom," Smith said. Frankly, with the hits the legal system is taking now over determining the winner of electoral votes in Florida, it doesn't need another potentially embarrassing case thrown before a judge. Yet, our systt:m allows everyone their day in court. It 's up £0 the court to see if protesters' objections have any merit. We know where we srand on this issue. Hopefully the courts will toss this suit and allow the project to proceed. We are not objecting to dissension . It's what this country is all about, and what Americans have striven to preserve for more than two cen turies. But monuments to the Korean and Vietnam wars dot the Washiqgton landscape already. Isn't it time that those remaining veterans of the last world conflict get their due? :What happened in Europe and the Pacific more than a half-centt:try ago may seem distant to current sensibilities, but the accompll;hmems of our troops in defeating totalitarian aggression impacts us every d.ty. A memorial to those men and women, paid for out of the pockets of concerned citizens an d businesses, is one step toward repaying t~e deGt we owe them. I I TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . : Today i> Tuesday, Dec. 12, the 347th day of 2000. T he re are 19 ~)'!left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History': .:On I)cc. 12. 1870, Josep h H, Rainey of South Carolina became th~ first black lawmaker sworn into the U.S. House of Representa- tives. , :On thJS date: . 1]117H7, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratifY the U.S. ConstitutiOn. ln 1913, authori ties in Florence, Italy, announced that the "Mona Lisa," stolen from the Louvre Mmeum in Paris in 1911, had been recovered. : In 1917, the Rev. Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside QnJaha, Neb. . · In 1925, the first motel - the " Motel Inn"- opened in San Luis Obispo, Calif. ln 1937, Japan ese aircraft sank the U.S. gunboat "Panay" on Cli'ina's Yangtze River. Oapan apologized, and paid $2.~ million in reparations.) , In 1<J47, the United Mine Workers union withdrew from the American Federation of Labo r. In 1963, Kenya gained independence from Britain. Jn 1975, Sara Jane Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of trying to kilt President Gerald Ford in San Francisco the previous September. !11 1979, in response to the Iran hostage crisis, the Carter adminislration ordered the removal of.mos t Iranian diplomats in the United States. In 1985, 248 American soldiers and eight c rew memb,rs were killed when .an Arrow Air c harter airplane crashed after takeoff from Gander, Newfoundland. Ten years ago: President George Bush announced that he and Soviet PreSJdent Mikhail S. Gorbachev would hold a summit the following February in Moscow Lauro Cavazos reSJgned as secretary of educatiOn. f1ve year< ago: By only three votes, the Senate killed a constitutional "mcndmellt giving Congress authority to o utlaw flag burning and other forms of desecration against Old Glory.Two French airmen shot Jown over Bosnia arrived home (.lfter nearly four months as captives of the Bosnian Serbs. Dec. 11, lOGO Attempt to boost friend's ego leaves winner feeling .guilty ~~f~.-r 'hO.iH ,___,.&.I:'Prl.""> ~-1.-'" Char1es W. Govey Page~-~ The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I just rerurned from the gym, and I feel terrible. My friend, 11 Norm;' and I are experienced racquetball players, but only recendy began playing against each other. Norm has never beaten me and is rarely able to keep the score close. I recently read about a man in his 70s -- a scratch golfer -- who occasionally loses to les~r players when he feels they could use an ego boost. Of course, the other player has no idea that he has been allowed to win. When I got to the gym this morning for my game with Norm, he began his litany of woes: divorced, estranged from family, barely ekes out a good living, etc. I immediately thought about the golf story, and decided that Norm would win tod.1y. The !,'3111e started strongly · in Norm's f.wor. I had my hands full just trying to · keep up with him . I had decided to keep Abigail Van Buren it close -- hit most of the shots to his strong forehand and avoid his weak ba ckhand at all cos~ Several times I had to rally to tie up the score. Before long, Norm had20 points to my 15 (21 wins it) . At that point I did all I could to feed his forehand, not hit any tough shots and let him make the winning shot . H e \vas unabl e to do so. Finally. after a long volley, Norm hit the ball to me in a perfect "kill" sitllation . Before I knew what had happened. the ga1ne was over. I had won agoun Afterward, I told Norm he had played a great game and complimented him on his effort. However, my words felt hollow. [ had won. H e had lost. The opportunity was gone. I feel miserable. My competitive nature would not g{ve up. What now'-- FEELING GUILTY IN AlBUQUERQUE DEAR FEELING GUilTY: Now you continue playing racquetblll with Norm and forgo throwmg any of the games. Norm gave you a run for your moriey, and soon he's going to beat you fair J nd square. When he does, the \'ICtory Will be genuin e and the two of you should go our :md cd~:br.u~:. Thar is, tf your <:ompetitivc narure- wi11 pl'rmit you to l'njoy :1 not her pc:rson's victory. DEAR AtlBY: I .1111 conf""'d. I rccl'iveJ an invitation to my uuck\ KOrh birthday p:1rty, whit:h is bt.·ing gt\"t.'ll by hj'i ehildren. The 111\' H.ttion "t.ltL'o,, ''Nn ' TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT • A new year will soon start. Why not make this a good time to change your money habits by . in.creasing your savings and decreasing your spend- KONDRACKE'S VIEW . ing? Bush will .cooperate with minority leader, but. •• Texas Gov. G.Orge W. Bush and Senate Minority leader Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., talk in similar terms about wanting to establish a new bipartisan spirit in Washington, but they ;u:e fat . apart on particulars. Daschle says he was "troubled" by the "confrontational" tone of Bush's Nov. 26 statement upon being certified the winner of Florida's electoral votes. He is wary of a Republican legislative strategy of"peeling off" Democratic votes. Moreover, on key policy issues such as patients' rights, Social Security privatization, Medicare, prescription drugs and across-theboard rax cuts, Daschle' is sticking close to Democratic orthodoxy. If Bush ends up president, as now seems likely, all hopes fur policy achievement and reduced r•ncor in sharply divided Washington will depend upon the Bush- Daschle relationship. Even though it's not desirable, Bush could push legislation past Home Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., became Home rules limit the minority party's power. He can't do that in the Senate, where the rules give the minority considerable power and where Democrats will have as many votes as Republicans except when Vice President Dick Cheney breaks a tie. One of Bush's top allies in Congress, Rep. l~ob Portman, R-Ohio, predicts that "Bush will reach out more aggressively than any president in modern times. He has a record of doing it and an interest in doing it. His Texas success· can be translated ht>-re." In an interview, Daschlt.> said Iris impression of Bmh is that he "would attempt to be inclusive," "would strive to bring experienced people around him" and "would arteJnpt to .be biparti..,an in putting his administration togt:tht::r." Indeed, Bush's transition team has floated seven.l Democratic names for possible posts, the latest being Sen.John Breaux, La. , as Energy secretary, former Sen. Chuck Robb,V.1. , as secretary of the Navy al)d Rep. Gary Condit, Calif., as seet-etary of Agriculture. , Asked if he'd been approached already by any flush intermediaries, Daschle rt:plied. "Not tlrat I can talk about." He acknowledged. though, that ,- Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST the two of them share a mutual friend, South Dakota's GOP governor, Bill Janklow. Talking about the possibilities for a bipartisan future, Daschle sounded almost like Bush's furmer Democratic partner in fuas, the late Bob Bullock. who as lie utenant governor hdped Bush get his first-term legislative agenda through the state legislature. Before he died, Bullock told me he'd been fed up with partisan squabbling in Texas and was receptive to Bush's offer of cooperation in 1994. Daschle said if Bush is elected, he'd welcome "a real effort to reach out to the Democratic caucuses in the House and the Senate and create a new environment, a new climate. This is a rare moment for us. We have the opportunity to wipe the slate clean and start over - to heal the scars and try to forget -the animosity that's been increasingly evident over the last several years:' Of conmrentators who predict it's impossible to eliminate the rancor of the pa<t, Daschle said, "! think (they) may be right, but I think it's critical fi>r us to try." Asked if he could imagine working with a GOP president the way D emocratic Speaker Sam Rayburn, Texas. and Senate_Leader Lyndon Johnson, D- Texas, worked with Dwight Eisenhower Ill the l ~50s, Da.~ehle said, "Absolutely. llefore I leave here, that's what I'd like to experience." He even voluntc:en::d a device: "I'd love to ~ee regular weekly meeting< where the leadership came down to tl1e White House and we said, 'All right, what arc we going to do this week?' or 'What the hell clid yo u mean when you said that yesterday?' or 'Can we work that out?' You can amid the pitfalls that you fall into when you don't talk often." All that's to the good. But Daschle said he thought it was "highly premature" for Bush to begin setting up a transition on Nov..26 and to strike a "confrontational tone" in doing so. He also said it would be "divisive" and "wouldn't work" ifBush opted for the legislative strategy recommended by Deputy Majority Whip Roy Blunt, D-Mo., of trying to "pick off'' Democrats to join Republicans on key votes. An alternate strategy, described by its advo-cates as "confidence building," is for Bus.h to try to pass measures that have attracted bipartisan support in tit( past, such as marriage- and deathtaX relief, patiena' rights with a cap on legal damages. and pension reform. When asked about his legislative agenda, though, Daschle indicated that on major issues he and Bush are far apart. Bush indicated on Nov. 26 that he, still favors acros's-the-board taX cuts. Daschle said, "Our position is diametrically opposed;' though he hinted that a taX cap might be possible. About Bush's plan for partial privatization of Social Security, Daschle said, "The short answer is 'no."' He added that recent gyrations in the stock tm'fket, particularly the NASDAQ, reinforce his objections. Whereas Bush wan!S to offer seniors a prescription drug plan through private insurance companies, Daschle contends it should be administered through Medicare. A1ked if he knows of a compromise on the issue, Daschle said, '' I haven't seen one yet." On education, which both parties want to improve,Daschle indicated there might be agreement - but not on Bush's idea of vouchers for parents of children in failing schools. The good news here is that between the two top par·ty leaders in Wa~hington, if Bush becomes president, there is a will to achieve bipartisanship. They just n~ed to find a way. - in fact, lots of ' way~. (Morto11 Komfracke is exemrive ediror of Roll Call, rlw IIO I!Spaper of Capitol Hill) .. BUSINESS MIRROR Wall Street's giddiness turning to pessimism BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - What makes the current economic scene so strange is the reaction to news of a downturn. Extreme confidence seems now to have been replaced by unwarranted pessimism, with little else in between. · The most likely explanation, and it's only a guess, is that m a very big economy the good news arid the bad news come in very big doses ' - doses so large the public gags and cannot easily digest the significance. Moreover, just as confidence promoted confidence and led to exaggerated hopes during the 116-month economic boom, bad news now te~ds to be overstressed and the wom scenario is foreseen. You don't have to search for evidence that the economy is slowing. It is there in abundance, so obvious it can't be avoided. Credit is tightening. Corporate losses are rising. Dot.corns are disappearing. Energy costs have risen. Stocks have fallen. Debts are onerous. The election is stalemated. The trade delicit rs nsmg. There's no end to the list, if you wish to extend it. Cm\struction and manufacturing are weaker than they had been. LayoffS have begu n to appear. Excess inventories arc bei1\g reported, especially among carmakerS. Dramatic failures provide frightening illustrations. Bank of America reports that it has SI billion in uncollectible debt DaimlerChrysler's merger produced huge losses rather than big gams. Mu(h - admired and much-feared Microsoft remains under ,1 court's hreah1p order, Inflation has not escaped from its cage. Productivity increases are continuing. Interest rates might be lowered. High-tech 's reinvention of the economy proceeds. ~lowdowns have their benefits, especially when the current slowdown comes after years of increasingly fierce competition. If you watch television you can get a sense of it: More ads than news items on your news programs, more car ads than plays on the football broaclcast. Slowdowns help get rid oi corporate waste and give companies time. to regroup- energystrained utilities, filf example. They remind people to take bctt<T care of fibanrcs aJlll to bring expectations hack to earth. , Okay, they also winnow out the weak companies, but that process, Fed chairni.al) Alan Greenspan rentinds us, is not inconsistenc even within strong economies. It's the way the system obtains the greatest efficiency. Nevertheless, it was a Greenspan speech that gave both optimists and pessimists what they were looking for last week. In tlre same speech on Tuesday, each group found support for an extreme view. first , optimists found evidence in ,the address that supported their view that the Federal Reserve should lower interest rates to avert a further slowdown. The stock market rose in its old, ebullient way. · On Wednesday, however, the opposite interpretation gained controL Examining the chair- . man's phrasing, those investors who feared the slowdown might be worse than realized,' read dire prospects into the chairman's words. And the stock market lost a good deal of the previ ous day's gain. · It gea that way after almost a decade of expansion, when investors stand atop a mountain oflong-term gai111, get dizzy looking down into the valley, and fear they might stumble and lose it aiL aolm Omn!lf is a business analyst for 11Je Assodated Press.) How can you increase savings? Start by paying yourself first. Put a portion of each paycheck in a savings account before any money is spent. Payroll deduction is a good method to follow. Place pay raises and overtime pay in a savings account. Continue to live off the former salary. The pay raise can also be used to pay off debts. When the debt is repaid, put that money into a savings account. Eliminate all unnecessary spending. Can similar lower-priced or used items serve the same purpose? Trade, barter, recycle, share or rent infrequently-used articles. Make .things yourself Place the unused money in savings. Money saved by using coupons can be mdud ed . Kick 2 bad habit such as buymg daily sna cks. s\uoking or drinking. Both your health an<\. yo ur pocketbook will benefit · if the unspent mon ey is used for savings. Keep loose change. At the end of th<.' month deposit it in a savings account . How can spending be redu ced' Be aware of each e penditure. Ask yourself if an article or ser' vice is really needed before buying. Cut out extras. Know prices prior to purchasing. Comparison shop before buying big ticket items. Look for lowpriced items that are bought frequ ently. What will be the upkeep on a particular purchase? If maintenance or laundry costs are high, different items may need to be selecte d. Take proper care of purchases so th~y wil) last longer. Plan . purchases for when articles are on sale. Stock up if storage space is available and the item can oe used before quality declines. '' SOCIETY NEWS Organ concert Nease hosts . to be presented MIDDLEPORT - Joann "Robinson will present an organ concert as a part of the family night celebration Sunday at 7 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Pastor Rodney Brower will sing a solo, the Rev. Bob Robinson will lead the gmup in the singing of carol!. The Heath chl.lir will present a mmical the prdudc will be by Meg•n Hmison, md the children will pre1e11t a number. 11.~frcshmcrm will be serwd ond the public is invited to attend. Christmas party RACINE-· Helen Nease at her home in Neas e Settlement, Racine, hosted the annual family Christmas party Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease and John Nease ofWcstervilk: Susatl l'ower, of Clcvcl~nd : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N,•,~>c, M1·. .u1J Mrs. Jame! Andemm. Mr. nnd M1·s . Bri:111Andcmm. Mr. nnd Mr1. Jamie Andcrs011, M1·. 011d Mn , Billy Hall~) nnd childr~n. nnd Mr. nnd M1·s. llill N,•asc , ;Ill of th~ Radn~ nl'l:n ; nnd Rmh l'uwe1·, 11ftil-llw City. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUIIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppera Plaine Regional Sewer Olslrlct, Tuesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple, Instal· latlon of officers, POMEROY - Immunization clinic and flu shot clinics Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 11 a,m. and 1 to 3 p.m. ac the Meigs County Health Department Take child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/guardian CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Truslees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. BURLINGHAM - Regular meeting, Bedford Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at to'jln hall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education , 7 p.m. Wednesday in the board office. POMEROY - Meigs County Commlulonera, 8 a.m, Wednea· day, courthouae office. POMEROY - Middleport Liter· ary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home of Sarah Owen, Ida Diehl to review "Before Women Had Wings : by Connie Fowler. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Gar· den Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of Joy Bentley, Church Street, Syra· cuse. aiinual Christmas party. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapcer, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas dinner. 6:30 p,m. home of CharloUe Elberfeld. Take Hems for Serenity House. _ RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Breakfast served at 8 am. lodge opens at 9 for work in EA degree and presentation of 50 year and 60 year pins. • presents but your presenc~." The other night my sister and mother asked me what I was giving to my uncle for his birthday. I said nothing but a card, as the invitation requested. My mother said she knows what the invitation said, but she was going to give him ·money, and my sister said she wasn't sure what she was giving, but she knows that my cousins would give "som ething" to 111y father under similar circumstances. I was viewed as " diffi cult " b)• both of them because I feel strongly that you follow what an invitation requests, and it's unf:ur to others not to. My sisrer said, '' Why is it that the people who choose not to do what they want arc made to fed :-~wkward?'' I answered . '' It's not votl who's made to feel awkward; it's the people who follow in struC£ions Jnd come without a gift while others show up with Ollt.'." Pk•asc• hclp.Abby. 1 don't know what to do or what " nght. -- BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN OHIO DEAR BETWEEN : You ace not "dtfficult" for following your host's Instructions ..Guests who feel they "m<~st" do something for the honoree when no gifts have been requested may make a dvnation in that person 's na1ne to his or: her favorite charity. That way, no one ts embarrassed for having followed the host's instructions. Abby shareli her favonre n:cipes Jll two bpoklets · " Abby's Favontc Recipes'' and "Abby's More FJ\·orite Renpes ." To order, send J busmcss-sizc, ..,elf-addressed envelope. plus check or mont.·y order for $3.95 per booklet (SLit! ~.trh in Canada) to: Dear Abby Booklc•t,, PO Box 447. Mount Morri1, IL 6111)4-0447. (Postage is included in price'.) Seniors prone to.loneliness,. depression during ·holiday$_ LOS ANGELES (AP) Divorce d and wah most of his family 111 England,John Loader is remi ndcd eac h holiday season how alone he is. His feelings of isolation have Cleepe'ned smce l:-~st year, when he suffered a stroke that forced him into a Pa sade na retirement hon1e. His only nearby relative is a son he sees occasionally. He's hoping Christmas Day will be one of those times. "He's very bmy, and I don't get to see him that much," said Loader, 63, a former platemaker at the Los Angeles Daily News. "But people have their own lives to get on with," While' the holiday season means family gatherings for many, it can lead to depression, anxiety or lethargy among millions of other< ''lho find themselves alone. Se'n ior' · ci'tizens ·are particularly susceptible. ''T he loss of a spouse, friends or social network leaves you with nowhere to go: The holidays 1·e mind you of happier times wl1cn h.1d a lot of people ,JI'Illmd you," s.1id Anand Kumar,•a I!CI'i.mir psydrwrin nt the Uni WI'IIt)' nt' C.llilimlia, Ltls Angdos. ical depression. The phenom enon is likely to in crease as the country 's senior population grows, they said. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that about 13 percent of Americans, roughly 34.4 million people, are 65 or older. About 28 percent of them live alone. In 15 years, the number of seniors is expected to reach 47.3 million . The signs of a holiday letdown often resemble depression apd can be inarlced ·by agitation, anxiety, headaches and changes in appetite, Kumar said. That's why it is important for family and friends to take special care oftheir elders during the holidays, he · said. "Sometimes it's just picking up ' Planning l'or huv~ ltOt bt:Cil ,Jble to •how ,, nmdu!iw link lt•'IIIWII lllit'ltk s and rhe lwlidny J'l'l'lnd , hut "1111e psyd1iatri!t> I"·I"'W · l'•eli 11~s ut' isnlation thi, l'uturc hegins When you know It's time to start planning for your financial fuiUre, but you don't know where to start... call us. We can help! We'll review your current situation, consider your financial goals, diseuse poaelb le Investment alternatlvea with you, and 1t1rt you on your way. · Y'"' ltC \i,',\fl' h!.1 l'~ ~our 311 Fourth St., Marltila, OH 41710 740·376·9186 800·7l6·841l ti1n1' oi' )''',11' <".Ill •·volw i11W dill- TUPPERS PLAINS - :Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 1'.tlursday, 7:30 p.m wllh dinner at 6:30 p.m, • SUNDAY CHESTER - Open house, Sun· day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the Chester Courthouse Christmas exhibits remain in place. On The 5th DaY Of Christmas MY . MIDDLEPORT - Joann Robin· son will present an organ concert as a part of the family night celebra· tion of Christmas. Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 p.m. Sunday night. True Love Gave To Me... Th,e Community Calendar Is published as a free service to IJOn·profli groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any iype. Items, are printed only as space permits and cannoi be guaranieed to be printed a specific number of days. fl ~000 ViiiC!ger t 95 UPPER RIVER RD. 740-446-9800. 800·272-5179 , HOURS: MON-FRI 8 -'7. 8AT 8-S GAIIIIIIPOILIIS . the phone or send1ng them flo.\.. ~ ers," he said. "Obviously, it's •bt!.~t to spend tim ~ with them during the holidays," Poor health an d lack of mm1ey also contribute to feelings of j~o ~ lation, in part because they pr~: vent many seniors from traveling\ said Claudia Bramlett, head of a seniors program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeld·. "I• used to enjoy (Christni'as) very mu ch," saic;l 85-year~<?td Maria CaiiCJO, who sufferesi ,a stroke two years ago that put h,e r in a wheelchair. She now lives in a Los Ange~ les-area retirement home and s.ee~ her husband once a .week. Holzer Hospice nursing staff attends symposium Holzer Hospice representatives recently attended the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Pain Management Symposium in Co lumbus. The seminar sessions focused on 'C linical Decisions in Pa in Management,' 'When . Does ·Presc ribing Controlled Substances Become Illegal?' and 'Legal Aspects of Prescribing.· Pain management in the terminal ill pat1ent 1s a main goal of hospice nursing since quality of life is maintained for the patient when their pa1n is controlled. Staff attending the sym posium included (pictured· left to right): Teresa Stewart, RN. Meigs office: Sharon Shull, RN, patient care coordinator; and Dana Johnson, RN, Gallia/Meigs Hospice office. For information on hospice, call thei r off1ces at 446-5074 (Gallia County); 384-2193 (Jackson County); or 992-7 463 (Meigs County). ' " ' toda~! �P-Inion PageA4 .....,Th_e_ncu_·Iy.;....Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;.. The Daily Sentinel 1UMtl., Dan•blr 12.2000 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh lo 7~992-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Publlaher Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Lany Boyer Advertlalng Director ru, "'"*· l DieM Kay Hill Controller -.satj«.. Utun UJ ~ «<iiDr .,.. wtco..r. dtotdli 1M lea diM :W ltfJH'fls.. AU ldm 10 HililfiP4 .uut N sipH Ulll itviNt fMltlrns uti wlqlto•IWIIIkr. No •ruifW lnJtn w..... will &.r ~MI.. l..dln'S lltvdJ .. ill wuoJ ...r.hu:U. ""'JI'WSD'Mlilin. TM Dflilliolu ~f"YSml ill dw co/uue ltrtlow.-. dw C.sntlld of liN O•io V.U, htJidtj. Co. •,. etilililwMI ~ """" Qflw, .&t ...-t OUR VIEW Irrelevant I Few other words describe objections to memorial On Nov. 11, g.round was ceremoniously broken in Wa\hingt~n for what is a long overdue tribute to the fallen and survivors ofWorld War II. Through the dedication of ~any Americans who believe a monument to the sacrifice made in the era of the "greaten generation" is necessary, funds have been raised privately to make this memorial a reality. . However, protesters have moved to delay the project by filing suit, citing objections over the design and location. We find such action dismaying. Ray G. Smith, national commander of the American Legion, uses strOnger language: " ... some ungrateful people made plans to disrupt work on the project." Smith's outrage,- and that expressed by other veterans organizations, is understandable, So mnch so that objections over aesthetics are rendered irrelevant. Who really cares if the view from Capitol Hill down the National Mall to the Lincoln Memorial is obscured by another monument? Do we have to remind the protesters that if it weren't for World War II veterans, those monuments probably wouldn't be there at all today' As Smith points out in an opinion piece, there was a time and place for objections to be heard, and that was during the public hearing process. " It's ungrateful to ask the courts to undo what a fair, open and lengthy process has determined - that there is no better p!ace than the Mall to honor the generation that preserved our freedom," Smith said. Frankly, with the hits the legal system is taking now over determining the winner of electoral votes in Florida, it doesn't need another potentially embarrassing case thrown before a judge. Yet, our systt:m allows everyone their day in court. It 's up £0 the court to see if protesters' objections have any merit. We know where we srand on this issue. Hopefully the courts will toss this suit and allow the project to proceed. We are not objecting to dissension . It's what this country is all about, and what Americans have striven to preserve for more than two cen turies. But monuments to the Korean and Vietnam wars dot the Washiqgton landscape already. Isn't it time that those remaining veterans of the last world conflict get their due? :What happened in Europe and the Pacific more than a half-centt:try ago may seem distant to current sensibilities, but the accompll;hmems of our troops in defeating totalitarian aggression impacts us every d.ty. A memorial to those men and women, paid for out of the pockets of concerned citizens an d businesses, is one step toward repaying t~e deGt we owe them. I I TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . : Today i> Tuesday, Dec. 12, the 347th day of 2000. T he re are 19 ~)'!left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History': .:On I)cc. 12. 1870, Josep h H, Rainey of South Carolina became th~ first black lawmaker sworn into the U.S. House of Representa- tives. , :On thJS date: . 1]117H7, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratifY the U.S. ConstitutiOn. ln 1913, authori ties in Florence, Italy, announced that the "Mona Lisa," stolen from the Louvre Mmeum in Paris in 1911, had been recovered. : In 1917, the Rev. Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside QnJaha, Neb. . · In 1925, the first motel - the " Motel Inn"- opened in San Luis Obispo, Calif. ln 1937, Japan ese aircraft sank the U.S. gunboat "Panay" on Cli'ina's Yangtze River. Oapan apologized, and paid $2.~ million in reparations.) , In 1<J47, the United Mine Workers union withdrew from the American Federation of Labo r. In 1963, Kenya gained independence from Britain. Jn 1975, Sara Jane Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of trying to kilt President Gerald Ford in San Francisco the previous September. !11 1979, in response to the Iran hostage crisis, the Carter adminislration ordered the removal of.mos t Iranian diplomats in the United States. In 1985, 248 American soldiers and eight c rew memb,rs were killed when .an Arrow Air c harter airplane crashed after takeoff from Gander, Newfoundland. Ten years ago: President George Bush announced that he and Soviet PreSJdent Mikhail S. Gorbachev would hold a summit the following February in Moscow Lauro Cavazos reSJgned as secretary of educatiOn. f1ve year< ago: By only three votes, the Senate killed a constitutional "mcndmellt giving Congress authority to o utlaw flag burning and other forms of desecration against Old Glory.Two French airmen shot Jown over Bosnia arrived home (.lfter nearly four months as captives of the Bosnian Serbs. Dec. 11, lOGO Attempt to boost friend's ego leaves winner feeling .guilty ~~f~.-r 'hO.iH ,___,.&.I:'Prl.""> ~-1.-'" Char1es W. Govey Page~-~ The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I just rerurned from the gym, and I feel terrible. My friend, 11 Norm;' and I are experienced racquetball players, but only recendy began playing against each other. Norm has never beaten me and is rarely able to keep the score close. I recently read about a man in his 70s -- a scratch golfer -- who occasionally loses to les~r players when he feels they could use an ego boost. Of course, the other player has no idea that he has been allowed to win. When I got to the gym this morning for my game with Norm, he began his litany of woes: divorced, estranged from family, barely ekes out a good living, etc. I immediately thought about the golf story, and decided that Norm would win tod.1y. The !,'3111e started strongly · in Norm's f.wor. I had my hands full just trying to · keep up with him . I had decided to keep Abigail Van Buren it close -- hit most of the shots to his strong forehand and avoid his weak ba ckhand at all cos~ Several times I had to rally to tie up the score. Before long, Norm had20 points to my 15 (21 wins it) . At that point I did all I could to feed his forehand, not hit any tough shots and let him make the winning shot . H e \vas unabl e to do so. Finally. after a long volley, Norm hit the ball to me in a perfect "kill" sitllation . Before I knew what had happened. the ga1ne was over. I had won agoun Afterward, I told Norm he had played a great game and complimented him on his effort. However, my words felt hollow. [ had won. H e had lost. The opportunity was gone. I feel miserable. My competitive nature would not g{ve up. What now'-- FEELING GUILTY IN AlBUQUERQUE DEAR FEELING GUilTY: Now you continue playing racquetblll with Norm and forgo throwmg any of the games. Norm gave you a run for your moriey, and soon he's going to beat you fair J nd square. When he does, the \'ICtory Will be genuin e and the two of you should go our :md cd~:br.u~:. Thar is, tf your <:ompetitivc narure- wi11 pl'rmit you to l'njoy :1 not her pc:rson's victory. DEAR AtlBY: I .1111 conf""'d. I rccl'iveJ an invitation to my uuck\ KOrh birthday p:1rty, whit:h is bt.·ing gt\"t.'ll by hj'i ehildren. The 111\' H.ttion "t.ltL'o,, ''Nn ' TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT • A new year will soon start. Why not make this a good time to change your money habits by . in.creasing your savings and decreasing your spend- KONDRACKE'S VIEW . ing? Bush will .cooperate with minority leader, but. •• Texas Gov. G.Orge W. Bush and Senate Minority leader Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., talk in similar terms about wanting to establish a new bipartisan spirit in Washington, but they ;u:e fat . apart on particulars. Daschle says he was "troubled" by the "confrontational" tone of Bush's Nov. 26 statement upon being certified the winner of Florida's electoral votes. He is wary of a Republican legislative strategy of"peeling off" Democratic votes. Moreover, on key policy issues such as patients' rights, Social Security privatization, Medicare, prescription drugs and across-theboard rax cuts, Daschle' is sticking close to Democratic orthodoxy. If Bush ends up president, as now seems likely, all hopes fur policy achievement and reduced r•ncor in sharply divided Washington will depend upon the Bush- Daschle relationship. Even though it's not desirable, Bush could push legislation past Home Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., became Home rules limit the minority party's power. He can't do that in the Senate, where the rules give the minority considerable power and where Democrats will have as many votes as Republicans except when Vice President Dick Cheney breaks a tie. One of Bush's top allies in Congress, Rep. l~ob Portman, R-Ohio, predicts that "Bush will reach out more aggressively than any president in modern times. He has a record of doing it and an interest in doing it. His Texas success· can be translated ht>-re." In an interview, Daschlt.> said Iris impression of Bmh is that he "would attempt to be inclusive," "would strive to bring experienced people around him" and "would arteJnpt to .be biparti..,an in putting his administration togt:tht::r." Indeed, Bush's transition team has floated seven.l Democratic names for possible posts, the latest being Sen.John Breaux, La. , as Energy secretary, former Sen. Chuck Robb,V.1. , as secretary of the Navy al)d Rep. Gary Condit, Calif., as seet-etary of Agriculture. , Asked if he'd been approached already by any flush intermediaries, Daschle rt:plied. "Not tlrat I can talk about." He acknowledged. though, that ,- Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST the two of them share a mutual friend, South Dakota's GOP governor, Bill Janklow. Talking about the possibilities for a bipartisan future, Daschle sounded almost like Bush's furmer Democratic partner in fuas, the late Bob Bullock. who as lie utenant governor hdped Bush get his first-term legislative agenda through the state legislature. Before he died, Bullock told me he'd been fed up with partisan squabbling in Texas and was receptive to Bush's offer of cooperation in 1994. Daschle said if Bush is elected, he'd welcome "a real effort to reach out to the Democratic caucuses in the House and the Senate and create a new environment, a new climate. This is a rare moment for us. We have the opportunity to wipe the slate clean and start over - to heal the scars and try to forget -the animosity that's been increasingly evident over the last several years:' Of conmrentators who predict it's impossible to eliminate the rancor of the pa<t, Daschle said, "! think (they) may be right, but I think it's critical fi>r us to try." Asked if he could imagine working with a GOP president the way D emocratic Speaker Sam Rayburn, Texas. and Senate_Leader Lyndon Johnson, D- Texas, worked with Dwight Eisenhower Ill the l ~50s, Da.~ehle said, "Absolutely. llefore I leave here, that's what I'd like to experience." He even voluntc:en::d a device: "I'd love to ~ee regular weekly meeting< where the leadership came down to tl1e White House and we said, 'All right, what arc we going to do this week?' or 'What the hell clid yo u mean when you said that yesterday?' or 'Can we work that out?' You can amid the pitfalls that you fall into when you don't talk often." All that's to the good. But Daschle said he thought it was "highly premature" for Bush to begin setting up a transition on Nov..26 and to strike a "confrontational tone" in doing so. He also said it would be "divisive" and "wouldn't work" ifBush opted for the legislative strategy recommended by Deputy Majority Whip Roy Blunt, D-Mo., of trying to "pick off'' Democrats to join Republicans on key votes. An alternate strategy, described by its advo-cates as "confidence building," is for Bus.h to try to pass measures that have attracted bipartisan support in tit( past, such as marriage- and deathtaX relief, patiena' rights with a cap on legal damages. and pension reform. When asked about his legislative agenda, though, Daschle indicated that on major issues he and Bush are far apart. Bush indicated on Nov. 26 that he, still favors acros's-the-board taX cuts. Daschle said, "Our position is diametrically opposed;' though he hinted that a taX cap might be possible. About Bush's plan for partial privatization of Social Security, Daschle said, "The short answer is 'no."' He added that recent gyrations in the stock tm'fket, particularly the NASDAQ, reinforce his objections. Whereas Bush wan!S to offer seniors a prescription drug plan through private insurance companies, Daschle contends it should be administered through Medicare. A1ked if he knows of a compromise on the issue, Daschle said, '' I haven't seen one yet." On education, which both parties want to improve,Daschle indicated there might be agreement - but not on Bush's idea of vouchers for parents of children in failing schools. The good news here is that between the two top par·ty leaders in Wa~hington, if Bush becomes president, there is a will to achieve bipartisanship. They just n~ed to find a way. - in fact, lots of ' way~. (Morto11 Komfracke is exemrive ediror of Roll Call, rlw IIO I!Spaper of Capitol Hill) .. BUSINESS MIRROR Wall Street's giddiness turning to pessimism BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - What makes the current economic scene so strange is the reaction to news of a downturn. Extreme confidence seems now to have been replaced by unwarranted pessimism, with little else in between. · The most likely explanation, and it's only a guess, is that m a very big economy the good news arid the bad news come in very big doses ' - doses so large the public gags and cannot easily digest the significance. Moreover, just as confidence promoted confidence and led to exaggerated hopes during the 116-month economic boom, bad news now te~ds to be overstressed and the wom scenario is foreseen. You don't have to search for evidence that the economy is slowing. It is there in abundance, so obvious it can't be avoided. Credit is tightening. Corporate losses are rising. Dot.corns are disappearing. Energy costs have risen. Stocks have fallen. Debts are onerous. The election is stalemated. The trade delicit rs nsmg. There's no end to the list, if you wish to extend it. Cm\struction and manufacturing are weaker than they had been. LayoffS have begu n to appear. Excess inventories arc bei1\g reported, especially among carmakerS. Dramatic failures provide frightening illustrations. Bank of America reports that it has SI billion in uncollectible debt DaimlerChrysler's merger produced huge losses rather than big gams. Mu(h - admired and much-feared Microsoft remains under ,1 court's hreah1p order, Inflation has not escaped from its cage. Productivity increases are continuing. Interest rates might be lowered. High-tech 's reinvention of the economy proceeds. ~lowdowns have their benefits, especially when the current slowdown comes after years of increasingly fierce competition. If you watch television you can get a sense of it: More ads than news items on your news programs, more car ads than plays on the football broaclcast. Slowdowns help get rid oi corporate waste and give companies time. to regroup- energystrained utilities, filf example. They remind people to take bctt<T care of fibanrcs aJlll to bring expectations hack to earth. , Okay, they also winnow out the weak companies, but that process, Fed chairni.al) Alan Greenspan rentinds us, is not inconsistenc even within strong economies. It's the way the system obtains the greatest efficiency. Nevertheless, it was a Greenspan speech that gave both optimists and pessimists what they were looking for last week. In tlre same speech on Tuesday, each group found support for an extreme view. first , optimists found evidence in ,the address that supported their view that the Federal Reserve should lower interest rates to avert a further slowdown. The stock market rose in its old, ebullient way. · On Wednesday, however, the opposite interpretation gained controL Examining the chair- . man's phrasing, those investors who feared the slowdown might be worse than realized,' read dire prospects into the chairman's words. And the stock market lost a good deal of the previ ous day's gain. · It gea that way after almost a decade of expansion, when investors stand atop a mountain oflong-term gai111, get dizzy looking down into the valley, and fear they might stumble and lose it aiL aolm Omn!lf is a business analyst for 11Je Assodated Press.) How can you increase savings? Start by paying yourself first. Put a portion of each paycheck in a savings account before any money is spent. Payroll deduction is a good method to follow. Place pay raises and overtime pay in a savings account. Continue to live off the former salary. The pay raise can also be used to pay off debts. When the debt is repaid, put that money into a savings account. Eliminate all unnecessary spending. Can similar lower-priced or used items serve the same purpose? Trade, barter, recycle, share or rent infrequently-used articles. Make .things yourself Place the unused money in savings. Money saved by using coupons can be mdud ed . Kick 2 bad habit such as buymg daily sna cks. s\uoking or drinking. Both your health an<\. yo ur pocketbook will benefit · if the unspent mon ey is used for savings. Keep loose change. At the end of th<.' month deposit it in a savings account . How can spending be redu ced' Be aware of each e penditure. Ask yourself if an article or ser' vice is really needed before buying. Cut out extras. Know prices prior to purchasing. Comparison shop before buying big ticket items. Look for lowpriced items that are bought frequ ently. What will be the upkeep on a particular purchase? If maintenance or laundry costs are high, different items may need to be selecte d. Take proper care of purchases so th~y wil) last longer. Plan . purchases for when articles are on sale. Stock up if storage space is available and the item can oe used before quality declines. '' SOCIETY NEWS Organ concert Nease hosts . to be presented MIDDLEPORT - Joann "Robinson will present an organ concert as a part of the family night celebration Sunday at 7 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Pastor Rodney Brower will sing a solo, the Rev. Bob Robinson will lead the gmup in the singing of carol!. The Heath chl.lir will present a mmical the prdudc will be by Meg•n Hmison, md the children will pre1e11t a number. 11.~frcshmcrm will be serwd ond the public is invited to attend. Christmas party RACINE-· Helen Nease at her home in Neas e Settlement, Racine, hosted the annual family Christmas party Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease and John Nease ofWcstervilk: Susatl l'ower, of Clcvcl~nd : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N,•,~>c, M1·. .u1J Mrs. Jame! Andemm. Mr. nnd M1·s . Bri:111Andcmm. Mr. nnd Mr1. Jamie Andcrs011, M1·. 011d Mn , Billy Hall~) nnd childr~n. nnd Mr. nnd M1·s. llill N,•asc , ;Ill of th~ Radn~ nl'l:n ; nnd Rmh l'uwe1·, 11ftil-llw City. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUIIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppera Plaine Regional Sewer Olslrlct, Tuesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple, Instal· latlon of officers, POMEROY - Immunization clinic and flu shot clinics Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 11 a,m. and 1 to 3 p.m. ac the Meigs County Health Department Take child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/guardian CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Truslees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. BURLINGHAM - Regular meeting, Bedford Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at to'jln hall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education , 7 p.m. Wednesday in the board office. POMEROY - Meigs County Commlulonera, 8 a.m, Wednea· day, courthouae office. POMEROY - Middleport Liter· ary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home of Sarah Owen, Ida Diehl to review "Before Women Had Wings : by Connie Fowler. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Gar· den Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of Joy Bentley, Church Street, Syra· cuse. aiinual Christmas party. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapcer, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas dinner. 6:30 p,m. home of CharloUe Elberfeld. Take Hems for Serenity House. _ RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Breakfast served at 8 am. lodge opens at 9 for work in EA degree and presentation of 50 year and 60 year pins. • presents but your presenc~." The other night my sister and mother asked me what I was giving to my uncle for his birthday. I said nothing but a card, as the invitation requested. My mother said she knows what the invitation said, but she was going to give him ·money, and my sister said she wasn't sure what she was giving, but she knows that my cousins would give "som ething" to 111y father under similar circumstances. I was viewed as " diffi cult " b)• both of them because I feel strongly that you follow what an invitation requests, and it's unf:ur to others not to. My sisrer said, '' Why is it that the people who choose not to do what they want arc made to fed :-~wkward?'' I answered . '' It's not votl who's made to feel awkward; it's the people who follow in struC£ions Jnd come without a gift while others show up with Ollt.'." Pk•asc• hclp.Abby. 1 don't know what to do or what " nght. -- BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN OHIO DEAR BETWEEN : You ace not "dtfficult" for following your host's Instructions ..Guests who feel they "m<~st" do something for the honoree when no gifts have been requested may make a dvnation in that person 's na1ne to his or: her favorite charity. That way, no one ts embarrassed for having followed the host's instructions. Abby shareli her favonre n:cipes Jll two bpoklets · " Abby's Favontc Recipes'' and "Abby's More FJ\·orite Renpes ." To order, send J busmcss-sizc, ..,elf-addressed envelope. plus check or mont.·y order for $3.95 per booklet (SLit! ~.trh in Canada) to: Dear Abby Booklc•t,, PO Box 447. Mount Morri1, IL 6111)4-0447. (Postage is included in price'.) Seniors prone to.loneliness,. depression during ·holiday$_ LOS ANGELES (AP) Divorce d and wah most of his family 111 England,John Loader is remi ndcd eac h holiday season how alone he is. His feelings of isolation have Cleepe'ned smce l:-~st year, when he suffered a stroke that forced him into a Pa sade na retirement hon1e. His only nearby relative is a son he sees occasionally. He's hoping Christmas Day will be one of those times. "He's very bmy, and I don't get to see him that much," said Loader, 63, a former platemaker at the Los Angeles Daily News. "But people have their own lives to get on with," While' the holiday season means family gatherings for many, it can lead to depression, anxiety or lethargy among millions of other< ''lho find themselves alone. Se'n ior' · ci'tizens ·are particularly susceptible. ''T he loss of a spouse, friends or social network leaves you with nowhere to go: The holidays 1·e mind you of happier times wl1cn h.1d a lot of people ,JI'Illmd you," s.1id Anand Kumar,•a I!CI'i.mir psydrwrin nt the Uni WI'IIt)' nt' C.llilimlia, Ltls Angdos. ical depression. The phenom enon is likely to in crease as the country 's senior population grows, they said. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that about 13 percent of Americans, roughly 34.4 million people, are 65 or older. About 28 percent of them live alone. In 15 years, the number of seniors is expected to reach 47.3 million . The signs of a holiday letdown often resemble depression apd can be inarlced ·by agitation, anxiety, headaches and changes in appetite, Kumar said. That's why it is important for family and friends to take special care oftheir elders during the holidays, he · said. "Sometimes it's just picking up ' Planning l'or huv~ ltOt bt:Cil ,Jble to •how ,, nmdu!iw link lt•'IIIWII lllit'ltk s and rhe lwlidny J'l'l'lnd , hut "1111e psyd1iatri!t> I"·I"'W · l'•eli 11~s ut' isnlation thi, l'uturc hegins When you know It's time to start planning for your financial fuiUre, but you don't know where to start... call us. We can help! We'll review your current situation, consider your financial goals, diseuse poaelb le Investment alternatlvea with you, and 1t1rt you on your way. · Y'"' ltC \i,',\fl' h!.1 l'~ ~our 311 Fourth St., Marltila, OH 41710 740·376·9186 800·7l6·841l ti1n1' oi' )''',11' <".Ill •·volw i11W dill- TUPPERS PLAINS - :Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 1'.tlursday, 7:30 p.m wllh dinner at 6:30 p.m, • SUNDAY CHESTER - Open house, Sun· day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the Chester Courthouse Christmas exhibits remain in place. On The 5th DaY Of Christmas MY . MIDDLEPORT - Joann Robin· son will present an organ concert as a part of the family night celebra· tion of Christmas. Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 p.m. Sunday night. True Love Gave To Me... Th,e Community Calendar Is published as a free service to IJOn·profli groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any iype. Items, are printed only as space permits and cannoi be guaranieed to be printed a specific number of days. fl ~000 ViiiC!ger t 95 UPPER RIVER RD. 740-446-9800. 800·272-5179 , HOURS: MON-FRI 8 -'7. 8AT 8-S GAIIIIIIPOILIIS . the phone or send1ng them flo.\.. ~ ers," he said. "Obviously, it's •bt!.~t to spend tim ~ with them during the holidays," Poor health an d lack of mm1ey also contribute to feelings of j~o ~ lation, in part because they pr~: vent many seniors from traveling\ said Claudia Bramlett, head of a seniors program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeld·. "I• used to enjoy (Christni'as) very mu ch," saic;l 85-year~<?td Maria CaiiCJO, who sufferesi ,a stroke two years ago that put h,e r in a wheelchair. She now lives in a Los Ange~ les-area retirement home and s.ee~ her husband once a .week. Holzer Hospice nursing staff attends symposium Holzer Hospice representatives recently attended the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Pain Management Symposium in Co lumbus. The seminar sessions focused on 'C linical Decisions in Pa in Management,' 'When . Does ·Presc ribing Controlled Substances Become Illegal?' and 'Legal Aspects of Prescribing.· Pain management in the terminal ill pat1ent 1s a main goal of hospice nursing since quality of life is maintained for the patient when their pa1n is controlled. Staff attending the sym posium included (pictured· left to right): Teresa Stewart, RN. Meigs office: Sharon Shull, RN, patient care coordinator; and Dana Johnson, RN, Gallia/Meigs Hospice office. For information on hospice, call thei r off1ces at 446-5074 (Gallia County); 384-2193 (Jackson County); or 992-7 463 (Meigs County). ' " ' toda~! �\ hie A a· The 0.11y Sentinel Tueaday, December 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel • Point difeats River Vtllley, Page B6 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 • 'fuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Ea TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC ALL Meigs 3-0 4-0 Alexander 3-0 4-1 2-1 2-2 Belpre Vinton County 1-2 ;!-4 Wellston 0·3 "2-4 Nelsonville-York 0-3 1-4 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ea ALL Eastern 3·0 3-1 Southern 2-1 4-2 Federal Hocking 2·1 2-1 Waterford 1·2 1-3 Trimble 1-2 1-5 Miller 0-3 0-5 Monday's Games Nelsonville-York 64, Trimble 34 Wahama 54, Southern 37 Vinton County 62, Eastern 29 Wellston 48, Miller 45 Thursday's Games Belpre at Alexander Federal Hocking at .Eastern Meigs at Vinton County Miller at T~imble Wellston at Nelsonville-York · Southern at Waterford o: garage, hobby area, laundry room ·or anywhere a hands free ,vacuum center is ' desirat:Jie. SEOAL SEQ .. ALL Athens 2-0 3-0 2·0 3-·1 Gallia Academy Jackson 1-1 3-1 Marietta 1-1 3-1 Warren 1-1 2-1 Point Pleasant 1-1 1-2 0-2 1-3 Logan 0-2 0-5 River Valley Monday's Games Gallia Academy 65, Logan 54 Point Pleasant 61 , River Valley 43 Marietta 54, Warren 46 Athens 56, Jackson 48 Thursday's Games Gallia Academy at Athens Logan at River Valley Marietta at Point Pleasant Jackson at Warren Area non-league 'ALL Ohio Valley Christian 3-0 Wahama 3-0 1-4 South Gallla Hannan 0-2 Monday's Games Ohio Valley Christian 55, South Gallia 40 Wahama 54, Southern 37 Thursday's Game South Gallia at Wahama Boys TVC Today's Games Southern at Meigs Miller at Wellston . Tnmble at Nelsonville-York Friday's Games Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford • • (n. ~ l SEOAL Today's Games Logan at Gallia Academy Point f.'leasant at R1ver Valley Marietta at Warren Jackson at Athens Friday's Games Athens at Gallia Academy River Valley at Logan Warren at Jackson Point Pleasant at Manetta Area non-league Today's Games Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Hamlin Hannan at Duval Fairland at South Gallia Friday's Games Hannan at Van Cross Lanes Christian at South Gallia OVC Tournament ./ OVC rolls past South ~allia w • E T •v D R y A c Gnuch b:1d l () n:bounds, seven Improving Home lmprovementTM I • "ihOt\. /)I)'"·' /,!rille .rckkd 14 points .md C:hchc.r (;ooch had 13 points f<1r tire I letc·ndcrs (3 -11) . Available at: Shop-V~. and hong-up vace oro reglsterod trodemarb of Shop-Vac: Corporation. GALLII'OLIS - Tessa Haggerty ~cored 22 pome; to lead Ohio V.illcy Cilri,ti,tn to a 55-40 win over South G.rllia Momby. H aggL'rty hit ~) of 14 ~hot.'i from the field. including folll' 3-point www.shopvac.com • litt'Jls, four · .ts~ists and three blocked shot,. Robyn Harrison led South (;,,Ilia ( 1-4) with I(, points. Stacry Whitl' t~dded '>L'VCll points ,md Holly H.mer 'cored six poiim for the Rebek Ohio V.11ic·) ( :hristi,ln p!Jys host to Ev,rn~el Christian Friday. South, (;a ilia tr:rveh to Wahama Thumby. Wahama defeats Southern n BY JoN Wtu Prep Hoops Girls • OVP CORRESPONDENT McARTHUR - All teams have nights when they can't hit any shots; Eastern suffered its poor night Monday against Vinton County. The Eagles (3-1, TVC 3-0) lost an interdivision game 6229 to the Vikings. It the Eagles . first loss of the season. "I realize that there are times when you can't buy a bucket, but thai gives you no excuse to not play defense," Eastern head coach Paul Brannon said. "We didn't shoot the ball weD at all tonight, but the game should've been much closer. It was a lack of effort froni! our girls tonight. I was gladi.o see the four freshman girls'l~ome in and hustle, even though we had lost the game, they still hustled." In an ugly first quarter, the Eagles started out playing good defense, but with six turnovers, they just i;ouldn't seem to score. Vinton County had two key players in foul troublq early in the first quarter, but die Eagles still couldn't manage t~ score a field goal. ! The Eagles only points first quarter come off of foul shots from Juli Bailey, who was 2 for 2, Whitney Karr, who went I for 2, and Sara Mansfield, also 1 for 2. Trailing at the beginning of Please see Eastern, Pap B6 .. BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON - Southern's shooting went south about the same time Wahama's C.J. Blessing carried the White Falcons through a blustery second half that saw the hosts defeat the Tornadoes 54-31 Monday. Southern (4-2) was 6 for 35 in the second half in its loss against Federal Ho ck ing last Thursday and went 15 for 42 Monday. Although the streak wasn't as cool as the Federal slump, Southern hit just 7 of 25 from the field in the second half. · "We are in a horrible shooting slump the last six quarters weive played," said Southern· coach Alan Crisp. "We're not looking to take shots when we need to. We have . to get back to where we were about I 0 days ago." Meanwhile, Wahama hit 18 of 37 field goal attempts, including 17 of 34 two-pointers. The White Falcons knocked down 17 of 32 foul shots. Wahama grabbed 25 rebounds, led by Mi chelle Shiltz with seven and Dlessing's eight . .. Blessing led all scorers with 26 points in a great Offensive. effort and floor game. Kara Sayre complemented the effort with 11 points, while Shiltz added eight. "What a game the girls playrd tonight," said Wahama h<;ad coach Larry Wright. "The press, and determined defense did a whale of a job. "We missed som opportunities. but ran the offensive ~cheJ;I'le better, too. I'm very prouq of this total team play. They p~fied off a dandy against a good team." Southern was led by Kati Cummins with 16 points, while senior coumcrpart Tanuny Fryar added eight and Brigette Barnes had six. led by Cummins' eight-point charge in thr first period, Southern had its biggest quarter of the night in tying the White Falcons 12-12 after one period. Sayre led the Falcon attack with four points. Wahama (3-0) held Cummins to just three in the second quarter, but Southern slumped into a lull , passmg'ttp several go.od shots. Meanwhile, Blessing uncorked I 0 points in the period in leading Wahama to a 28-21 advantage at ' ' \ WANING MOMENTS- Eastern players look on during the final minutes of Monday's game against the Vinton County. The Eagles lost, 62-29. (Jon Will photo) '• PlaycdJ ,toqay, playcff.s .J~QI!JPrroffi.~Plqyoffs forever! ' ,,.,. "f.~"!~ftP: You really couldn 't blame Butch Davis if he asked for a revote by the Bowl Cham pionship Series big whigs. . After all, his Miami Hurricanes are ranked No. 2 in both the AP' and ESPN'/USA Today final regular season polls and own a win over ·Florida State, the team that will hook up with No. I Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl January 3 for the mythical national championship. Of course, Washington's Rick Ncuheiscl· probably thinks his No.4 Huskies also have a gripe in this whole mess since UW krmt:ked off Miam.i earlier this season. All told, there are eight teams )Vith one loss or less as we head into tho mind-numb.ing bowl season. And one of those teams, Toledo, will sit home with its 10-1 mark. Wow, do we need a playoff system. Instead of having this inane fashion show to decide the 1-A national champion, let's take it to th e field, just like 1-AA, Divisions Angel~ up~nd • ·I· , . Andrew Carter THE CHEAP SEATS II and Ill, and even the NAIA, for Pete's sake. Take your top 32 te:lms according to the computer. seed them from one to 32 and let's get it on' Why should I 0- 1 Toledo be left out of the mix? The Rockets club did the job in the regubr 'iL\l~on and deserve~ tu have the ,.hot to prove its mettle in the postseason. The only reason the Rockers :1re sirnng hom~ for the bowl -a-days is the fact that, besides Marshall, MAC schools don't "travel" well, meanmg they don't gcnrcally bring a lot of fans with them. And that's JUst not attractive to bowl sponsors who want a return on -their investment. Which takes 11s back to the playoff system. Let's take those 32 teams and after seeding them, play first round games at campus sites. That's 16 games with sponsors played on the home fields of the higher se<·ds. The NCAA still gets its cut of the gate and sponsorship plus tch::vision fcvenul'. · AllC, CllS. FOX, NBC. ESPN and ESPN2 carry all 16 games live. That's three games each for ABC. CBS,. FOX. NBC and ESPN and one for"the deuce." After the first round is complete, games go neutral sin·s. This is where the cu rren t bowl Please see Playoffs, Page 8l Please see Southern, Page 86 Crobe leaves Ohio.for Wake Forest Grobe hopes to rebuild the Demon Deacon program Logan BY Page 81 ANDREW CARTER WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (A I') - Jim Grobe knows a little sonH.:thing .1ho ur turning around :1 football prog;ram. He 'll have a 'im ib r ca'ik a~ the Tlt'\·V coach at Wake· forest. Grobe, 4H-year-old nattve of Hunrint,oton, W.Va .. \Va~ chosen Monday night to rrplace Jrm OVP SPORTS EDITOR LOGAN - Brianna Johnson and Jessica Bodimer combin ed to score 46 points as Gallia Academy ended a twoyear losing skid with a 65-54 victory over Logan. The Lady Chieftains swept the Blue Angels over the past two seasons, and owned a 3-0 rl.!cord in Logan against the Angels over the past three sea- Caldwell, who had OllL' \\·in11ing y~o.·:H~ .md \V:h season in dghr fired Nov. 26. Ohio Uniwrsity "'"'II-II the year before Crol1L' took over in I <)95, but filli,hecl with a .D- JJ 1 record in. :-.ix sr.:asom at the Mid - AJ;Jcr1can C:ont"t•rcnc~ school. including victories this .St•a,oh over Mintlc~ora and Marshall, which .1ic both play - ~ons. j <i hnson recorded a seaso nhigh 2H points in the win at Logan. Sh e drilled 9 of I H field goal attempts and connected on 9 of 9 fou l shots. Johnson finished with five rch ound'i , five assists and two steals. llodimer enjoyed her second ing in bowls. consecutive double-digit outing, scoring 18 poims on 8 of 13 shouting from the field. She scored a career-high 12 pomts last week agarnst Point Pleasant. llodimcr aho grabbed eight I Please see Angels, Page 86 BYE, BYE, ATHENS - Jim Grobe agreed to a contract with Wake Forest Monday, leaving Ohio after six seasons. (AP) . C;, fdwell wa,n't the only co.tc h to t:1il h,·re thr last three decadt•s. The Dl'mon Deacons luve h.1d just . . ix wuming .:;e;lsons since 1471 .mel tinished 2-9 111 20011. "We were 0- I \ at Ohio so I'm J llrtlc more comfortable no\v," Grobe \iaJd tungue - Jncheck. "Th e c h.1lkn ~;e is to LDllll' int o ;l lllll\'UI"GitY th,lt ha'l J gn:at academic reputation and be able to fit in with th< university to maiut;Jin th eir standards and Jt the s,mH.' time bring a k id to campus who is a good athle-te." · Athletic -director Ron Wellm;m call ed Grolw "a proven winner" df(t• r completing h ili t\vo-weck 'it.'arch for a coach . "We f\Ot the biggest kick out of helping Ohio Univers.ity and tho~c kith;· Crobc \aid. ''We started with ,1 group of kids who were totally demoralized, had Jho:,olutdy no pnd~.,· in themselves or their .h.' complishmcnt. When 1· lett I don't know 1f there· was another football tea111 in uur league tha·t h:1d any more pride· than our kids." Ohro Univ;·rsity scheduled a nt·w~ confcn·ncl' for Tuesday when ottici,til planned to intradun· a replacement tOr Grobe. Th< srhool declined on Mnncby night to identitY that person or say whether a member of the current staff was being promoted. Please see Grobe, Page 8l �\ hie A a· The 0.11y Sentinel Tueaday, December 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel • Point difeats River Vtllley, Page B6 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 • 'fuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Ea TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC ALL Meigs 3-0 4-0 Alexander 3-0 4-1 2-1 2-2 Belpre Vinton County 1-2 ;!-4 Wellston 0·3 "2-4 Nelsonville-York 0-3 1-4 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ea ALL Eastern 3·0 3-1 Southern 2-1 4-2 Federal Hocking 2·1 2-1 Waterford 1·2 1-3 Trimble 1-2 1-5 Miller 0-3 0-5 Monday's Games Nelsonville-York 64, Trimble 34 Wahama 54, Southern 37 Vinton County 62, Eastern 29 Wellston 48, Miller 45 Thursday's Games Belpre at Alexander Federal Hocking at .Eastern Meigs at Vinton County Miller at T~imble Wellston at Nelsonville-York · Southern at Waterford o: garage, hobby area, laundry room ·or anywhere a hands free ,vacuum center is ' desirat:Jie. SEOAL SEQ .. ALL Athens 2-0 3-0 2·0 3-·1 Gallia Academy Jackson 1-1 3-1 Marietta 1-1 3-1 Warren 1-1 2-1 Point Pleasant 1-1 1-2 0-2 1-3 Logan 0-2 0-5 River Valley Monday's Games Gallia Academy 65, Logan 54 Point Pleasant 61 , River Valley 43 Marietta 54, Warren 46 Athens 56, Jackson 48 Thursday's Games Gallia Academy at Athens Logan at River Valley Marietta at Point Pleasant Jackson at Warren Area non-league 'ALL Ohio Valley Christian 3-0 Wahama 3-0 1-4 South Gallla Hannan 0-2 Monday's Games Ohio Valley Christian 55, South Gallia 40 Wahama 54, Southern 37 Thursday's Game South Gallia at Wahama Boys TVC Today's Games Southern at Meigs Miller at Wellston . Tnmble at Nelsonville-York Friday's Games Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford • • (n. ~ l SEOAL Today's Games Logan at Gallia Academy Point f.'leasant at R1ver Valley Marietta at Warren Jackson at Athens Friday's Games Athens at Gallia Academy River Valley at Logan Warren at Jackson Point Pleasant at Manetta Area non-league Today's Games Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Hamlin Hannan at Duval Fairland at South Gallia Friday's Games Hannan at Van Cross Lanes Christian at South Gallia OVC Tournament ./ OVC rolls past South ~allia w • E T •v D R y A c Gnuch b:1d l () n:bounds, seven Improving Home lmprovementTM I • "ihOt\. /)I)'"·' /,!rille .rckkd 14 points .md C:hchc.r (;ooch had 13 points f<1r tire I letc·ndcrs (3 -11) . Available at: Shop-V~. and hong-up vace oro reglsterod trodemarb of Shop-Vac: Corporation. GALLII'OLIS - Tessa Haggerty ~cored 22 pome; to lead Ohio V.illcy Cilri,ti,tn to a 55-40 win over South G.rllia Momby. H aggL'rty hit ~) of 14 ~hot.'i from the field. including folll' 3-point www.shopvac.com • litt'Jls, four · .ts~ists and three blocked shot,. Robyn Harrison led South (;,,Ilia ( 1-4) with I(, points. Stacry Whitl' t~dded '>L'VCll points ,md Holly H.mer 'cored six poiim for the Rebek Ohio V.11ic·) ( :hristi,ln p!Jys host to Ev,rn~el Christian Friday. South, (;a ilia tr:rveh to Wahama Thumby. Wahama defeats Southern n BY JoN Wtu Prep Hoops Girls • OVP CORRESPONDENT McARTHUR - All teams have nights when they can't hit any shots; Eastern suffered its poor night Monday against Vinton County. The Eagles (3-1, TVC 3-0) lost an interdivision game 6229 to the Vikings. It the Eagles . first loss of the season. "I realize that there are times when you can't buy a bucket, but thai gives you no excuse to not play defense," Eastern head coach Paul Brannon said. "We didn't shoot the ball weD at all tonight, but the game should've been much closer. It was a lack of effort froni! our girls tonight. I was gladi.o see the four freshman girls'l~ome in and hustle, even though we had lost the game, they still hustled." In an ugly first quarter, the Eagles started out playing good defense, but with six turnovers, they just i;ouldn't seem to score. Vinton County had two key players in foul troublq early in the first quarter, but die Eagles still couldn't manage t~ score a field goal. ! The Eagles only points first quarter come off of foul shots from Juli Bailey, who was 2 for 2, Whitney Karr, who went I for 2, and Sara Mansfield, also 1 for 2. Trailing at the beginning of Please see Eastern, Pap B6 .. BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON - Southern's shooting went south about the same time Wahama's C.J. Blessing carried the White Falcons through a blustery second half that saw the hosts defeat the Tornadoes 54-31 Monday. Southern (4-2) was 6 for 35 in the second half in its loss against Federal Ho ck ing last Thursday and went 15 for 42 Monday. Although the streak wasn't as cool as the Federal slump, Southern hit just 7 of 25 from the field in the second half. · "We are in a horrible shooting slump the last six quarters weive played," said Southern· coach Alan Crisp. "We're not looking to take shots when we need to. We have . to get back to where we were about I 0 days ago." Meanwhile, Wahama hit 18 of 37 field goal attempts, including 17 of 34 two-pointers. The White Falcons knocked down 17 of 32 foul shots. Wahama grabbed 25 rebounds, led by Mi chelle Shiltz with seven and Dlessing's eight . .. Blessing led all scorers with 26 points in a great Offensive. effort and floor game. Kara Sayre complemented the effort with 11 points, while Shiltz added eight. "What a game the girls playrd tonight," said Wahama h<;ad coach Larry Wright. "The press, and determined defense did a whale of a job. "We missed som opportunities. but ran the offensive ~cheJ;I'le better, too. I'm very prouq of this total team play. They p~fied off a dandy against a good team." Southern was led by Kati Cummins with 16 points, while senior coumcrpart Tanuny Fryar added eight and Brigette Barnes had six. led by Cummins' eight-point charge in thr first period, Southern had its biggest quarter of the night in tying the White Falcons 12-12 after one period. Sayre led the Falcon attack with four points. Wahama (3-0) held Cummins to just three in the second quarter, but Southern slumped into a lull , passmg'ttp several go.od shots. Meanwhile, Blessing uncorked I 0 points in the period in leading Wahama to a 28-21 advantage at ' ' \ WANING MOMENTS- Eastern players look on during the final minutes of Monday's game against the Vinton County. The Eagles lost, 62-29. (Jon Will photo) '• PlaycdJ ,toqay, playcff.s .J~QI!JPrroffi.~Plqyoffs forever! ' ,,.,. "f.~"!~ftP: You really couldn 't blame Butch Davis if he asked for a revote by the Bowl Cham pionship Series big whigs. . After all, his Miami Hurricanes are ranked No. 2 in both the AP' and ESPN'/USA Today final regular season polls and own a win over ·Florida State, the team that will hook up with No. I Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl January 3 for the mythical national championship. Of course, Washington's Rick Ncuheiscl· probably thinks his No.4 Huskies also have a gripe in this whole mess since UW krmt:ked off Miam.i earlier this season. All told, there are eight teams )Vith one loss or less as we head into tho mind-numb.ing bowl season. And one of those teams, Toledo, will sit home with its 10-1 mark. Wow, do we need a playoff system. Instead of having this inane fashion show to decide the 1-A national champion, let's take it to th e field, just like 1-AA, Divisions Angel~ up~nd • ·I· , . Andrew Carter THE CHEAP SEATS II and Ill, and even the NAIA, for Pete's sake. Take your top 32 te:lms according to the computer. seed them from one to 32 and let's get it on' Why should I 0- 1 Toledo be left out of the mix? The Rockets club did the job in the regubr 'iL\l~on and deserve~ tu have the ,.hot to prove its mettle in the postseason. The only reason the Rockers :1re sirnng hom~ for the bowl -a-days is the fact that, besides Marshall, MAC schools don't "travel" well, meanmg they don't gcnrcally bring a lot of fans with them. And that's JUst not attractive to bowl sponsors who want a return on -their investment. Which takes 11s back to the playoff system. Let's take those 32 teams and after seeding them, play first round games at campus sites. That's 16 games with sponsors played on the home fields of the higher se<·ds. The NCAA still gets its cut of the gate and sponsorship plus tch::vision fcvenul'. · AllC, CllS. FOX, NBC. ESPN and ESPN2 carry all 16 games live. That's three games each for ABC. CBS,. FOX. NBC and ESPN and one for"the deuce." After the first round is complete, games go neutral sin·s. This is where the cu rren t bowl Please see Playoffs, Page 8l Please see Southern, Page 86 Crobe leaves Ohio.for Wake Forest Grobe hopes to rebuild the Demon Deacon program Logan BY Page 81 ANDREW CARTER WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (A I') - Jim Grobe knows a little sonH.:thing .1ho ur turning around :1 football prog;ram. He 'll have a 'im ib r ca'ik a~ the Tlt'\·V coach at Wake· forest. Grobe, 4H-year-old nattve of Hunrint,oton, W.Va .. \Va~ chosen Monday night to rrplace Jrm OVP SPORTS EDITOR LOGAN - Brianna Johnson and Jessica Bodimer combin ed to score 46 points as Gallia Academy ended a twoyear losing skid with a 65-54 victory over Logan. The Lady Chieftains swept the Blue Angels over the past two seasons, and owned a 3-0 rl.!cord in Logan against the Angels over the past three sea- Caldwell, who had OllL' \\·in11ing y~o.·:H~ .md \V:h season in dghr fired Nov. 26. Ohio Uniwrsity "'"'II-II the year before Crol1L' took over in I <)95, but filli,hecl with a .D- JJ 1 record in. :-.ix sr.:asom at the Mid - AJ;Jcr1can C:ont"t•rcnc~ school. including victories this .St•a,oh over Mintlc~ora and Marshall, which .1ic both play - ~ons. j <i hnson recorded a seaso nhigh 2H points in the win at Logan. Sh e drilled 9 of I H field goal attempts and connected on 9 of 9 fou l shots. Johnson finished with five rch ound'i , five assists and two steals. llodimer enjoyed her second ing in bowls. consecutive double-digit outing, scoring 18 poims on 8 of 13 shouting from the field. She scored a career-high 12 pomts last week agarnst Point Pleasant. llodimcr aho grabbed eight I Please see Angels, Page 86 BYE, BYE, ATHENS - Jim Grobe agreed to a contract with Wake Forest Monday, leaving Ohio after six seasons. (AP) . C;, fdwell wa,n't the only co.tc h to t:1il h,·re thr last three decadt•s. The Dl'mon Deacons luve h.1d just . . ix wuming .:;e;lsons since 1471 .mel tinished 2-9 111 20011. "We were 0- I \ at Ohio so I'm J llrtlc more comfortable no\v," Grobe \iaJd tungue - Jncheck. "Th e c h.1lkn ~;e is to LDllll' int o ;l lllll\'UI"GitY th,lt ha'l J gn:at academic reputation and be able to fit in with th< university to maiut;Jin th eir standards and Jt the s,mH.' time bring a k id to campus who is a good athle-te." · Athletic -director Ron Wellm;m call ed Grolw "a proven winner" df(t• r completing h ili t\vo-weck 'it.'arch for a coach . "We f\Ot the biggest kick out of helping Ohio Univers.ity and tho~c kith;· Crobc \aid. ''We started with ,1 group of kids who were totally demoralized, had Jho:,olutdy no pnd~.,· in themselves or their .h.' complishmcnt. When 1· lett I don't know 1f there· was another football tea111 in uur league tha·t h:1d any more pride· than our kids." Ohro Univ;·rsity scheduled a nt·w~ confcn·ncl' for Tuesday when ottici,til planned to intradun· a replacement tOr Grobe. Th< srhool declined on Mnncby night to identitY that person or say whether a member of the current staff was being promoted. Please see Grobe, Page 8l �Pago B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 12, 2000 Grobe 312 GIFTS fJomPap81 FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 110 "'--Gtv..w.y. Loat & Found, Yllnl....._llld wa~ ToOoAcle Muot Be PMIInu- IBIIllpu;J'"tpyNfi 2 00 P.'l' clay lleloN tM tid iti;to run S4lnclay & Monday ediUon 2:00pm. Friday s!ENJINfib ne•PY• 1 oo p m 1M clay lleloN 1M lid lito run Sunday I Monday tldiUon 1:00 p m. Friday AEOIIRA DEADyNg 2 cleya lleloN 1M tid II to run by 4 30 p m Saturday &llonday lldltlon 4 30 Thurlldooy: "Delldllnee eubjec:t to chlnge due to hOIIdaye" > ANN OUNCE MENTS 005 Personals FREE DAllNI.ll www si\gles com STAAT OATING TONIGHT! 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You Need To Take A look A Th s De a I Take The Loss On y 3 Yea s 0 Paymen s Le1 And You Can Be Rent Fee Cus om Bu t 4x70 P e~ y Of Cab ne s & C ose s 2 sa h 4x 6 L v ng Roo m Ca Fa Mo e De a s (740 379 906 Bus1ness Opportunrty ' uum11 app ALL CASH CANOY you earn 5800 day? and candy 19 99! VEND FL A SC RogB64 ROUTE Co 30 macnlntl 1 800 998 N2000 033 Cntthlra Oh o 3 Bedroom 1 Ba h Cent a A $37S mo Put Depoa 1 (740 4'!- 4043 Aflo e oopm CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CUJ.SSQFOEIJJSI ORDINANCE NUMBER 671 WHEREAS the Ohio Revlsod Code authorizes the VIllage Council to sot load limits on any designated streota and WHEREAS the VIllage Council recognizes the need to restrict weight limits on certain VIllage Streets NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY STATE OF OHIO THAT A 16 000 pound {8 ton) weight limit Is hereby declared to be In effect on Ad 810 As low as $29 mo Po ce mpounds and epos se ss ons 24mos@ 9 9o/. lo s ng s ca BOO 71 9 300 e~ AO 0 &8 Buck LoSab e 3 B V e En g ne 64 000 M ea BurgaMy. J. Ooor A Power bee en Cond lion Aak nQ $10 300 (740)446 4225 2000 Co VIe Stb ng LX One Owna Au o A AM FM Wth CD And Casaelle Powe Sun ool Leatner n 1 or Loaded l.cw. M a1 Fu Factory Wa ran y Ktl 1y B ut Boo~ L 1 For $21 040 W Se~c ce j:o $18495 ca (740 3BB 9780 Ails 8pm \ Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncofld one t1 me gu1 1r1111 Loca rele encu ru nlahad E1 ab thld 1175 Ca 24 H I 740) 448 OB70 1 800 2B7 0578 RDQ a a Walt p oolng 986 1 Ton N nan Tuck A um num Box On Seck LOCk abe Good Sa vee liuck 51400 Ca Seve Even ngs {740)2455 OB 95 Y2 250 G eat Cond 1on $1BOO 0 Bell Ole Col Anyl me ANer 5 OOpm (740)367..0533 760 Auto Parts & Accessories I l come to ftumon The pbyoff systc m that IS not watclung Bmum Budd1es reruns The Dmly Sentmel Subscnbe today • 992 2 I 56 IPR:x;-e>S Cla1ms from home potential computer/modem t!""""""'"'l LOANS 0 .O,J:; ast esutls call to 1t ee 1-801H9B 2330 Open You Own Casket Sto e New FEDERAL RULING Now Makes t Poss ble Sma 1 nvestment High Yle d No F anch se Fees Cal Today 800 791 4169 www casket oya e com CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40fhr po enl al P ooessmg c a ms a easy Ten ng p ovlded MUST own PC CALL NOW 88B 707 6735 exl 679 FREE- WHOLESALE CATALOG Secu tv defense sp ays a a ms ase s and s un guns Oea e nqu es we come 1 800 735 1197 COMPUTER INTERNET PERSONS Eam $25-$1Mv" from your PC VacDioro bonueee .....,.,..., ful .."ng ~llno.com Ma I ng Our Sales B ochures F ee Supp es Postage Start mmed ate yl Genu ne Opportun ty For Free Information Cal To Free 1 6a6a 51~35 EARN $$$THOUSANDS PROCESSING POSTCARDS Exotuelve delle sh p 1\llltble Send SASE lo lreo nlo West State Co p 1-1&0 W 7lh A'l Dtpl 2912 Eugtna OR &7402 SERVICES Ca s I om $29 mo Impounds e pos fae $0 Downl24mo C 19 9% For s ngs 1 BOO 319 3323 x2 56 3 Room Cott&gt C ou To Clro cer~ & Downtown Ga po 1 No Poll 1 740)~48-115B Public Notice $0 DOWN CARS 31 0 Home• for Sale 184 Ltgrandt B vd 3 Bedroom I 1 2 Ba h Flanch Home W n At llchtd Gt agt Llr8t L.ot And Oulbu d ng (7'01'41- 184 With the holiday season upon us, everyone neBds extra cash We have many openings In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr FIT PfT & temporary positions available now You let us know what you nBed Days/nights available ManBgement opportunities and Medlcai/Dental/401 K available for full time John W Blaattnar Mayor John F Muaaer President {12) 12 19 2TC 71 0 Autos for Sale REAL ESTATE 10 DOWN HOMES CIOV T & BANK FORECLOSUR~S HUC VA FI-lA Low or no money down OK c td •or II nQ Cl I 800 338 0020 ' " 9B11 HOLIDAY CASH! Clerk/Treasurer turf 1 1 a stadltm o 1 top of sol11e 1ount:1 111 son ~\\ hert> rh :u: p rs a cot pic >f 7 4 tea ns w th 1\ phe uttd mes agam st each <thcr A rerun of Boon 1:ludd es \Otld be mo e capt1van1g and nl't ch n1or 11teresr ng Ah but for lOW 1t s JUSt a sweet dream that we can only hope w1U Public Notice all Streets In the VIllage ol RESOLUTION 17.00 Pomeroy except lor State BE IT RESOLVED by Highways and Mulberry Council ol the VIllage ol Avenue Thora shall bo no Pomeroy Malgo County all exceptlona to thla weight membara thereto limit except lor temporary concurring written permltslon granted THAT tho Clerk/Traaouror by and obtaln*d from the of the VIllage ol Pomeroy Pomeroy Pollee Department tranoler and adluot the All ordinances In conflict following lunda herewith be andth same are GENERAL FUND reaclnded Insofar as ouch Poll;e Salarlee & llentllte conflict exlota A11A211 & A11A212 Thlo Ordinance shall $10 000 oo to A 11A240 become elloctlvo at the A11 A250 260 DO TO earliest moment permitted A11A240 bylaw A11 C240 5 456 86 TO Duly Paned December 4 A11A250 2000 Clerks Benollls Kathy Hysell A17D212 564 84 to Clerk/Treasurer A17A24D John W Blaottnar Mayor Prlaonera John F Musaer Preeldant A 17X230 2 000 00 to (12) 12 19 2TC A17A240 Ad]uatment or $30 000 oo Public Notice Transfer ralu by '$15 000 00 PUBLIC NOTICE A17A240 raise by The VIllage ol Pomeroy Is 10 000 00 accepting applications lor A 17G234 raise by 2 000 00 the position ol Chief of A 15B240 raise by 3 000 00 Pollee All Interested SPECIAL FUND appllcanls should submit Street Salarlea their resume and statement B16B211 raise by 2 ooo oo ol quallllcatlona to the Cemetery Salaries VIllage Oltlcea In Pomeroy B32A21 I & 212 626 72 to The applicant shall be B32A240 required to pass a phyolcal Fire Supplies examination given by a B83A240 raise by licensed phyolclan showing 6000000 that he or she meals the Permlulve Tax phyolcol requlremanto B1 D6J260 ralae by neceaaary to porlorm the 100000 4 duties of Chief ol Pollee Law Enforcement Truet Applications shall be B9F240 raise by 4 500 00 accepted until December 15 ENTERPRISE FUND 2000 12 00 PM Water Salaries & Benefits (12) 12 13 14 3TC E15A211 & 212 20 000 00 to E15A240 E15G240 5 000 00 to E15A240 E15A240 rallt by 26 000 00 E15J260 raise by 14 000 00 Passed December 4 2000 Kathy Hysell Clark/TrHeurer John W BlaeHnar Mayor John F Muner Prealdent (12) 12 19 2TC TRANSPORTATION Tappan H E c en cy 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na As 12 See He a P mp & A Co nd on ng Sys em s F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Bertne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 www o vb co m ben 41 0 Houses for Rent Help Wanted Sewer lower by 12 250 00 Sewer Capital Prot lower by 202 650 00 Water ra110 by 4000000 Paaaed December 4 2000 Kathy Hyeell CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-800-929-5753 Tw n R ve l owe s now accep ng app cat ons o BR HUD s bsd zedapl '!l ede y and rJ sao ed EOH 304)675 6679 RENTALS RESOLUTION 16 00 BE IT RESOLVED by Council ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy Malga County all members thereto concurring THAT the Clerk/Troaaurar ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy adjust the appropriation• lor the year 2000 In the lollowtnglundt Genor11 Fund ralee by 130 000 00 Special Iundt State Highway lower by 450 00, Cemetery lower by 220 00 Fire lower by 8 550 DO Utility lower by 530 00 Permlealva Tax raiH by 1 075 OD Building ralae by 500 00 Law Enforcement Tluat raise by 4 500 00 Pollee Penalon lower by 150 00 Enterprloe Fund Public Notice tot 1non for the natlonal utle game and nearly all the current bowls c >uld mil be h pt mta ct Thmk of the rc\Cnue fron 31 games as opposed to th ?O or so bowl games under the current systtm Plus the fa1 s get \\hat they want a nanonal champ1on dec1d ed on the field not by the com purer or those goofy sports wnt ers A playoff game would be so much more mterestmg to watch than some bm-1 pla)ed on blue MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE ZIP Public Notice was more of a smash moU:.,h brand of footbaU But we ve get to do the same rhm~ we dtd .t Ohto We ve JUSt got to go ~ work : Grobe JOked when asked 1f he knew that defending natioaal champ1on Ronda State was m theACC They re m the league' Geez, Grobe sa1d Ron (Wetlman) tofd me on the way over here He made me s1gn first and then tol'd me Flonda State was m the league Grobe learned hiS c raft under A.r Force coach FISher DeBerr~ but told Wake Forest fans not to expect a lot of runn ng • From \\hat I ve seen were ncit gomg to be a tnple option foorball team and thats goo d Grobe s01d There " son , talent here We ve got some talented \\Ide rel.ctvers wert! got some runnmp: h acks \\ h > can pia\ and some pretty phySica l people 1 p front ' • I ADD~S------------------~--------------~---------­ A er New Fa me s TobaCGO Wa e hOuse 623 S 2nd S R p ey Oh o s now ece v ng obacco day lo Dec 5 Dec 1& Dec 14 saes Ca I B88 B44 4365 ask o 0 v e Wha en o Ed son Mayes at 304 675 1858 system comes mto play In round t\\ ~of the plavoffs e1ght Sites With sponsms Will play host to games In the th1td round the Sites are wluttled down t • Hl-l'w r then two for the senufinals and the eventual real nauo ul champ1onsh1p game The current BCS B1g Four could still serve as host sites ' 1 NAME.:-------------------~----------------------------­ Public Notice Ta a Townhou se Apa men s Ve y Spac ou s 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo s CA 28ahFuyCa pe ed Adu I Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Sec y Depos Ae Qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 05 02 740 446 0 0 FINANCIAL PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92 04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR Jack Russel Te r er Pupp es $ 50 Ready Now W II Hod Fo Ch s mas w lh $50 Depos t (740)245-5624 Bad C ed ? $449 00 Down And Move n New Homes Ar v ng Da t; 740)446-3364 All rea estate adverts ng In this newspape s subjecl to the Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t legal to advertise any prele ence m tation or d sc minalion based on race co Of' e 1g on sex lam Ual stalus o nat onal or gin o anv nteni!On to make anv such preference im tat on o d sc mlnaUon "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwa er F sh Loca ly Rased Parakeets! Suppt es F sh Tank Pe snop 2:413 Jackson Avenue PI Peasant (304 675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11AM 6PM Delong s G oom Shop Groom ng AI Dog Breeds 740 44 602 NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s uctu ed sett eme n ? We pu chase lhem and pay last De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Cct Se I emen Cap a 600 959 0006 TURNEC DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee uness We w n B6B 562 3345 White 1 Meta Detector'• Ron AI son 5£!8 Watson Road Sidwell Oh o 45614 (740)446 4336 Plot program renters neederJ 1 304 736 7295 FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments o 65 Yt. CASH IN CENT VE OFFER www debtccs o g Ca BOO 328 as o ext 29 P-H 0 TOG-A A PH Y Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 I ManS Now open fa bus ness Wedd ngs Seno s Fam y Po a s Ca lo an appo ntmen 304 675 7279 Wale 1ne Spec a :Jf4 200 PSI 521 95 Pe 00 1 200 PSI S37 00 Per tOO All Sass Com presSIOn Frtt ngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10 1-800 537 9528 One bedroom house w•th ga age deposit and references equ red no pets call afte 6pm 740 992 3405 3 br 2 ba on chO ce 01 304 736 7295 New 4 I w de $499 down on y $199 pe mon cal now 1 800 691 6777 Sentinel GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d VB s etr geralors anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne St eel Call 740 446 7398 1888818028 2x65 New 740 446 Need A New Home Ca 740 446 3:583 To P e Oua fy By Phone The D 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise MERCHANDISE 29 2 CASH LOANS 12000 $5000 Canso dat on to $200 ooo Bad C ed t No C ed OK C ed Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Sa v ces To I F ee o ntormal on 1 868 604 444 Ex 303 Up to $500 !NSJANTLY 1II ed vance tree with new loan card Lowes a es 1 877 EARLYPAY Lc #750005 PIIIIIMI Va ty HOIP II I CU tnt Professional Services $$$ NEEC CASH?? WE pay cash lor ema n ng paymen s on Proper y Sold Mor gages Annu t es Se I em en s mmed ate Quo es Nobody bea s ou p c es Nat ona Contract Buye s (800) 490 073 e11 101 www na 1ona coni ac buyers com Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Gua anleed Wo k W h Fabu ous Resu s Fo a Free Es ma e Ca 304)67!1-4040Today SFINANC AL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n $5 IOK• mo NO JOKE oa•t. Support ra n ng· r~ot MLM 1 ~1418·3811 Cit ona for Ptr 0 tm ~tglllt ed Nur111 LPN 1 and Nure ng AI I I IM I , tllblt iChldU I 11'\d IXCIIItnt P8Y Send ttume 0 Pt IOnnt P IIIII'\ VI IY HOI p 1 2!20 Va ey Or Po n P uunt wv 25550 o tax o 1304)875 6975 AAIEOE tOO% F nanc ng Ava tab e To El 0 Rent $475 month 3 Bed oom Ga I pots Fe y a ea (304)675 05 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu to wo kl $25 $75 h FT PT FREE nfo £!00.87 8045 ext 601 www natura ao u one nte nal on a com FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 es hour H r ng lor 200 1 free ca fo app lcat on u am nat on nlo mtt!on Federal H re Fu Stl'ltf II I 800 US 4504 utenelon 1511 lam 8pm C ST) WHAT COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look + •• potent a Sho t hou s low overhead company tra n ng Ac counts wa ng Ca I now 80o-899 4503 Help wanted n arJu t group nome day and n gh sh ft ca 740 992 5023 HHA s LPN s RN s Needed Fo Home Hea lh G eat Pay F ex be Hours Ca Heath Ca e Pe son ne 1 877 864 9292 Fax 6 4 575-3468 410 Houses for Rent Business Opportunity $FREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy lam es un oad ng m I ons of do a 5 o he p m n m ze the taxes W e lmmed ate y W nd Ia s 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE I 207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 891i1 I'AAN TO $500 PEA WEEK PT FT Se v ce new and es abl sheci Ful er Brush customers n ocal . area No doo o door equ ed FREE stare supp es ava aD e Call r<l D sl BOO B92 29B7 Genuine opponun Wo k lrom the comlo to you home Ea n ext a S lor a brocht,ue please send $5 00 cash or money o de and se l add essed stamped en ve ope to High Expecta ens PO Box 55£! Kerr Oh o 45643 210 -monty? CALL US WE CAN HELP Up 10 S7 00/ho\JI Week~ Paychecks Weekly Bonus Program FuH Banolls Package (lncudng401K) Paid Vacattons Profess10na WoOl: EnvlrQnmenl Ca e« Opportun~tes If lt'lese 1n eres you rhen grve us a caM and let us tetl you what lnloclolon Monogoment Corporelion can do lor you You have nothing 10 lose and 8Y8rything to ga n To schedule an ntervl&w CaiiTodoyl 1-86&-475-7223 ... 1902 Posta jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng no expe ence pad 1 an ng grea benef ts ca 7 days BOO 429 3660 e>l J 365 Giveaway Labs mother fat~e 7 Ma e&Fe ma es Ready for Ch stmat 304) BB2 3435 or (304)882 33<18 Help Wented POSTAL JOBS S4B 323 00 YR Now h r ng No expe ence Pa d tra n ng Great benet Is Call 7 days BOO 429 3660 exl J 566 FREE INFORMATION New To '!bu Thrlfl Shoppe 9 West Sl mson Athens 740-592 1842 Qua ty c oth ng and household terns $1 00 bag sale eve y Thursday Monctay thru Saturday 9 D0-5 30 40 110 We re not gomg to get mto that at all sa1d j1m Stephan a spo~esman for the athletics department m Athens Oh1o Grobe mhents another losmg team but the Demon Deacons return 19 starters and ~0 letter men HIS personahty and hiS char acter seems to be that of an upbeat guy JUntor defenSive hneman Nate Bolhng saJd He II get m your face when you do something wrong and pat you on the back when you do sometbmg good Wake Forest \Vent to the Jeep Aloha Bowl Ill 1999 but opem d thiS season 0 7 - mcludmg a season-opemng loss to DiviSion I AA Appalacluan State The Dc:tnon Deacons only vtctow.:s were over Winless Duke and • Army Grobe had one message when he met the Demon Deacons for the first t1me Monday afternoon I told them to forget th~ past Were gomg to start over agam he md Then I told them 1t would b-e a real good 1dea to work out over Chnstmas break because we II get started as soon as they get back Grobe also served as an assmant at Marshall under former coach Sonny Randle and at A<r Force and Emory & Henry He spent three years as a high school coach m Bedford Va Grobe sa1d he always wanted to return to the AtlantiC Coast Con ference where h e pla)ed as a m1ddle guard and hnebacker at Vugtm3 from 1973 74 Hm\ever the ACC IS a much d1ffer<nt league than when Grobe played Its not go ng to be easy Grobe md 1 he leag11e s more w1de open When I was play< 1g 11 CHILD CARE Kiddie A:ademy Lmn.ns ol 'na nina It 1tna.ncial Anluance Sl1e Selection and Curriculum oJ < eOK L quid " 210K Nee Wonh 3343 Call for a Free Franch.i1e Kn 1-aoo 554 ' NIIX.II'IIICI nMIIIIL • lilltoDDIJ IIIWII • LOIIIntiYIIIIII �Pago B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 12, 2000 Grobe 312 GIFTS fJomPap81 FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 110 "'--Gtv..w.y. Loat & Found, Yllnl....._llld wa~ ToOoAcle Muot Be PMIInu- IBIIllpu;J'"tpyNfi 2 00 P.'l' clay lleloN tM tid iti;to run S4lnclay & Monday ediUon 2:00pm. Friday s!ENJINfib ne•PY• 1 oo p m 1M clay lleloN 1M lid lito run Sunday I Monday tldiUon 1:00 p m. Friday AEOIIRA DEADyNg 2 cleya lleloN 1M tid II to run by 4 30 p m Saturday &llonday lldltlon 4 30 Thurlldooy: "Delldllnee eubjec:t to chlnge due to hOIIdaye" > ANN OUNCE MENTS 005 Personals FREE DAllNI.ll www si\gles com STAAT OATING TONIGHT! Have fun meet ng ei!Qibllt s ngles n you area Ca I for more nfo matlon 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 I Sta t dating lomghtl Play the OhiO Datmg Game Cal on free 1 8QOAOMANCE exl 162 30 Announcements FREE SOFTWARE!! Download Up To $1 00 000 In Softwa e Fo FREE P us Over 30 M nd- bOggt ng Secrets! 1 900 226 2863 Ex 8233 $2 99 Pe Minute 18+ 5efV u 619-645-&434 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOME C ails To~s Jewe ry Wood Sewing Typ~ng G ear Pay' CALL 1 800 79!1-0380 Exl20 124hrs) ATTENTION GROWING COM PANY NEECS HELP Work from homo $5001 mo PIT $4500/mo Fl T Free ntotmal on! www gmoney talks com 608 849-1395 AVON All A eas To Buy or Sell Shfley Spears 304 675-1429 CLAIMS PROCESSORI 520 $40/ h po ent al Process ng eta ms s easy Tra n ng p ov ded MUST own PC CAll NOW! 1 888 565 5197 BICI 642 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20-$40/ h potent at Process ng cia ms is easy T a n ng p ov ded MUST own PC CALL NOW! 1 888 523 4417 8XI 864 COTIA.GE COUPLES Choose a career tn ca ng w lh FlOrida Sher IH Youth Ranches Exce lent ben at ts egula t me of hous ng op t1ons Fam ly style sen ng on at tract ve campuses Make a ca ree out of mak ng a d fference 1 800 765 3797 OFI www you h ranches org EOE OFW 0 l\l&rs STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED!!! No E:cpe lance Necessary~ No Cost Tan ng I Quat lied 38K 42K 1st Yea CALL f lfl0.833-4484 0 ve s $32 000 $38 000 1st yea No e~tperience necessa y 150ay COL tanng Tuilon e lmbursement I quat I ed Bene tsl 40 K Ca B77 B55 B424 E> pe enced dr ve s ca I 1 800 260 0294AC 0219 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YA Med ca lnsu1ance B 1 ng Ass s a nee Needed mmed ate y Use you Home compu e ge FREE n e net FREE LONG D S TANCE Webs e E Ma I 800 291 4683 Dept • 109 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and FIBa Market Auc on Fr day December 15tf'l 5 OOpm 202 East Ma n Pomeroy Floor mOde TV pottery toys an t que sleds ant que paper sta 1e 6 g Is b ke lots of Chr stmas terns Consignment welcome 740 992 0482 Lemley s AuctiOn Ba n 740 388 0823 740 245-9866 Ful Serv ce L censed & Bonded A ck Pearson Auct on Company luI t me auct oneer comp e e se v ce l censed auct on 166 on o & West v rg n a 304 773 57B5 Or 304-173'5447 R ve s de Auction Barn Sale Every Saturday N ght at 6p m Aucl onee Raymond Johnson (740 251H1989 90 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $1 500 A MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME In e nat ona company needs su pe 11 sors and ass s ants T a n ng F ee book et Ca I 800 892 7485 A chesYouDeserve com S2 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochures Sa slact on Gua anleed Postage & Supples p o v ded Rush Self Add essed Stamped Envelope G CO DEPT 5 BoK 1438 ANT OCH TN 37011 1438 Sta Immediately $505 WEEKLY GRAAANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPEA ENCE AE QU RED 800 746 5716 Ex . .: 01 (24h s) $925 WEEKLY Mak& Money He p ng People Rece ve Gove n men! Refunds Fee De a IS (24 h eco ded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ex 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY P oce ss ng HUO FHA. Mo gage Refunds No Exper ence Re~u ed Fo FREE n ormal on call 800 501 6832 ex 300 NOW HIRING EARN UP TO $10 00 AN HOUR S6 50 An Hour To Slart {Guaranteed Salary) Men and Women Needed To Do Telephone Operato Wortc. Fo RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemake work wh le chid en n school GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY DAY AND EVEHING sHIFT AVAILABLE FULL ANC PART TIME OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEECED TRA N NG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Pe son At 303 ManS eet Po nt Peasant "'N Mond1y December 11 th Tundoy llit<emba< 12lh Wednesday llecember 13th 3 OOpm Unlll6 OOpm ONLY Ask ForMs Ma kham OWN A COMPUTER? Pul liD wo k! $25 to $75 per hou work ng f om horT)B Requesl FREE detai s www 911success com Stra t truck d lver needed at once de ve v I om wa ehouse o a ea sto es In Columbus Oh a ea w pay 45% ol uck re ce pis C ass B COL censp needed data Is ca ect Don Hub bad 740 992 5776 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s earn $35 to $45 lo 2 or 3 hou s weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 v Government Jobs $11 00 $33 00 per hou Pa d Iran ngl ull benefits For more nforma on cal 1 888 674 9150ex 3234 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hour Ful bene! Is No ex penance eqUI ed Fo appt cat on and exam nlo mat on 1 886 726 9083 ex 701 7am 7pm CST GOVT POSTAL JOBS 10 $ B 35 hou Benef s & pens on Fo ap p cation exam n o 1 888 726 9083 ex 00 GROUNOSKEEPEA The Un vers ty Of Ao G ande n v tes .A.pp ca 10ns Fe The Pos 1on Ol G oundskeepe Responsib tes OfThs Fu Tme Twe ve Mon h Pas on nc ude But A e Nm L m ed To Per1o m ng G ounds Man enance G ounds Inspect on Remov ng And D spes ng 0 L ne Deb s Snow li ash ce Etc Sen ng Up And Tak ng Down Equ pment Fo Campus Evens Rece 111ng And De ve ng Sh pments Mov ng And S orlng Of! ce Equ pment And Ottler Out es As Ass gneo Post on Ava able January 2 2001 Must Have H gh Schoo 0 ploma 0 EqUivalent P efe P ev ous Ex pe enli,e W h G ounds Wo k A Appl can s Mus Subm t A Letter Of In e es And Resume Inc ud ng The Names 0 Th ee Refe ences On 0 Before Decem IJe 20 2000 ToMs Ptlyll s Ma &on SPHA 0 rec o Of Human Resou ces Un ve s ty Of A o G ande PO Box 500 A o G ande Ot\10 45674 Fax Numbe (740)245-4909 Ema pmasonc o edu Appt catons W Be Aeve wed As Aece ved EOE AA Err$1oye At M&M MARS NESTLE estab I shed vend ng route W II se by 12 22 Under $9K m n mum n vestment requued E~tcellen1 monthly p ol t potenttal Fmance ava Jab e good c ed .. ••888 270 2168ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Nolh ng dOwn Estab shed York M nts route w th 22 locallons EZ 6 8 hours weekly no sa lii\Q Net $52K year v M n mum nvestment $4000 1 B66 250 2610 ALREADY HAILEC AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCO~E PAlO WEE~LY 1 688 858 9336 DEEREFXROWINCO NET ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED S25 S75 HFI PT FT www BeBossF ee com ARE YOU EARNING YOU AE WORTH?? nuunet users wanted $350-$600/Wk www MyHomeCa eer com HOME FOR CHR STMAS? Our d ve s w be Ta d em Tans po t Re g ona OT~ F a bed r:a us now and be home fo ttl e tlol day s 1 aoo 551 90 57 M ch gan C ly IN www tand com COMPUTER INTERNET PEOPLE wanted to work onlne $125$1751 h Fu tra n ng 49 countr es FREE E BOOK www e cashcentral com AAI YOU CONNICTID? n tr no uura wanltd S350 600 wtek www tn 1 1 I'll com WOfk I om Home up o S25 to $75 an hou Pa t me o Ful me In e ne ma o der 888 828 2603 www dream scome2 com 140 Bus1ness Tra1mng Gallipolis Career College (Caree s C ose To Home) Ca I Today 740 446 4367 BOO 214 0452 Reg 190 05 274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE CEGREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mas e s Doc a a e by co respondence based upon pro educat on and stlo s lidy cou se Fo FREE n lo mat on book et ph.one CAM BA Dl.lE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964 83 6 180 Wanted To Do MED CAl BILliNG Unlim ted n come polential No e~~:pe fence necessa v Fee no mat on & CO ROM lnwstment from $2495 F nanc ng ava !able (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tupcom Start Your Bus ness Today Prime Shopp ng Cen er Space Ava ab e At A o dabte Aa e Sp ng va ev P aza Cal 740 446 0101 230 ATTINTION WOAK ,AOM HOMI Up To S25 00 175 00 h PT FT Mal Order (888)2<11 0515 v aeetpl no Fo Flent Two Bedroom House g bte Buyers On New 3 Bed oom 140 Portsmouth Road (740)446 Homes In Downtown Gall po s Mus I Be An Income El g ble 3 Person Fam ly W lh Good C ed 1 Mu'SI Have Earned Or Earned P us Permanen 0 sabi ry Income For Mo e lnlo mal on Ca I Gal a Met opol tan Hous ng Au no ty (740)446-()25 4 Bedroom 8 ICk Ful basement 1 fJ2 Ar. es V19w Of The R \181 9 M les South 'Of Ga pot s Price Fleduced F om $98 500 To $89 500 (740)256-61 72 Appo nt menls Only Br Ck House For Sale 3 Bed ooms 11 /2 BathS La ge Lv ng Room La ge Kl chen 0 n ng Room large U lly Room 2 Ca Ga age 2 Bu ld ngs Fu I S ze Basement w lh 2 ooms f n shed F ep ace n Basement and one n lv ng Room Located n Po nt Pleasant a ea cal (740)949 2080 or lealo'8 message FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES low or SO down Tax epos & bank uptc es HUO VA FHA Low. o no money down OK c ed t Fo sr ngs cal 1 800 50 1777 ext C9813 HOMES FROM $199 30 mo 38R repos lo eclosu es fee o1"<a down Fo I st ngs payment de tails 1 800 7t9 300 x 85 New home to sale 6 bed ooms 3 3 acr~s w h beaut fu 11 ew located on Eagle A dge Ad 740 992 5620 o 740 696 5234 lui ba hs ser ng on House fo rent n Chesler deposit and references call 6 4 sot BJ39 aile 5pm La ge JSA Home n Town $385 mo $300 dep References Requ red No Pets 2 BR Mob e Holl)e $275/ mo $250 dep 5 M nutes F om Town References Requ red No Pets (740)446 9342 Ahe Bpm One bedroom house m Rae ne $325 per monltl p us $300 depos l 74D-992 5039 320 Mobile Homes for Sale NICe 95 14>70 3BR 2 BA (304) 675 6055 1997 14x70 Oakwood 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs Includes He a Pump On y Ask ng Pay Ott P ICe Can Be Sean At Qua C eak Cal 740)245 50 1 & Leave Mes sage CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEC BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRECIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 'RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 B 1 0902 Household Goods Appliances Recond 1 oned Washers Orye s Ranges Ref 1 gralor& Up To 90 Day& Gua an eed We Sell New Maytag Ap-. pllances F ench C tv Mavtag 740-446 n95 For Sale Recond uoned wash ers drve s and efr ge a o s Thompsons A.ppl ~nee 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 550 Bu1ld1ng Supplies New & Used Furn tu e New 2 Pece Lvng oom ~u es $399 Buy Sel 11 ade Po nt P easant 2 Bedroom house Hud app oved (304)675 8B72 Rent a own on land contrac 2 bed oom house n Pomeroy 740 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Washer S9S Dryer $95 E ectr c Range $95 Aef gerato $95 Ae f ge ator $150 Freeze $150 Washer And 0 ye Set $300 All App ances Gua an eed Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vine Slreel (740)446 739B Or 1 Baa B1B 0 28 530 Antiques Playoffs from Page 81 AKC Go den Aet eve Puppies Both Parents On P em ses S e Is H p Oysplach a Ce f ed Rea~ For Chr stmas WI Hold W th Depos 1 S275 Each (740)256 686 The Daily Sentinel v Unlurn shed 2 BR W th Add on Ou et location 0 Minu es From Ga pol s Ava ab e Now (740)256-6176 440 la ge Je Cabinet Drop Leaf Tab e K chen (Wh e) C::ab net 6 Foot H gh Farm Too s 2 Man Saw (740)446 4038 Days (740)446-4038 ANer 1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise A See Bu d ng WINTER SALE St a ght wal 24x36x10 $4485 00 30x50x10 $5475 00 40x60K12 $8325 00 50x100xl4 $13425 00 E Do ado Bu d ng Systems I SOO 279 4300 AMAZING METABiliSM 8 eak Trough Lose 0 200 Lbs Easv Qu ck Fast 0 amat c Aesu ts 1oo Na u a Doc o Recom Samples mended Free (740)441 1982 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w lh ess than pe eel c ed 600 477 90 6 Coae CESO ww.w omc solutions com F ench Town Apa me n s Now Accept ng App ca ons Fo BA FMHA Subs d zed Apa lments Fo E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo un y (740 446-4639 COOKWARE AMEA CAS HEAVIEST Su g ca Stee NEW 7 p y wa e ess sets l FET ME GUARANTEED No ma y $ 600 Sacr I c ng $399 FREE stockpot OR e ec c sk et) ChecKs C 0 D V MC AMX D SCOVER 8 ochu es 1 BOO 928 7253 F ewood For Sale Ca Noon Oa y (740)388-0396 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Th s newspape wi not know ng y accept advert sements for ea estate whlch Is in vio allon of the law Ou eaders are he eby nformed that a dwel ngs advert sed In this newspaper are ava lab e on an aqulil opportunity bass 110 Why Pay Ren Ne~ Yea ? You Need To Take A look A Th s De a I Take The Loss On y 3 Yea s 0 Paymen s Le1 And You Can Be Rent Fee Cus om Bu t 4x70 P e~ y Of Cab ne s & C ose s 2 sa h 4x 6 L v ng Roo m Ca Fa Mo e De a s (740 379 906 Bus1ness Opportunrty ' uum11 app ALL CASH CANOY you earn 5800 day? and candy 19 99! VEND FL A SC RogB64 ROUTE Co 30 macnlntl 1 800 998 N2000 033 Cntthlra Oh o 3 Bedroom 1 Ba h Cent a A $37S mo Put Depoa 1 (740 4'!- 4043 Aflo e oopm CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CUJ.SSQFOEIJJSI ORDINANCE NUMBER 671 WHEREAS the Ohio Revlsod Code authorizes the VIllage Council to sot load limits on any designated streota and WHEREAS the VIllage Council recognizes the need to restrict weight limits on certain VIllage Streets NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY STATE OF OHIO THAT A 16 000 pound {8 ton) weight limit Is hereby declared to be In effect on Ad 810 As low as $29 mo Po ce mpounds and epos se ss ons 24mos@ 9 9o/. lo s ng s ca BOO 71 9 300 e~ AO 0 &8 Buck LoSab e 3 B V e En g ne 64 000 M ea BurgaMy. J. Ooor A Power bee en Cond lion Aak nQ $10 300 (740)446 4225 2000 Co VIe Stb ng LX One Owna Au o A AM FM Wth CD And Casaelle Powe Sun ool Leatner n 1 or Loaded l.cw. M a1 Fu Factory Wa ran y Ktl 1y B ut Boo~ L 1 For $21 040 W Se~c ce j:o $18495 ca (740 3BB 9780 Ails 8pm \ Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncofld one t1 me gu1 1r1111 Loca rele encu ru nlahad E1 ab thld 1175 Ca 24 H I 740) 448 OB70 1 800 2B7 0578 RDQ a a Walt p oolng 986 1 Ton N nan Tuck A um num Box On Seck LOCk abe Good Sa vee liuck 51400 Ca Seve Even ngs {740)2455 OB 95 Y2 250 G eat Cond 1on $1BOO 0 Bell Ole Col Anyl me ANer 5 OOpm (740)367..0533 760 Auto Parts & Accessories I l come to ftumon The pbyoff systc m that IS not watclung Bmum Budd1es reruns The Dmly Sentmel Subscnbe today • 992 2 I 56 IPR:x;-e>S Cla1ms from home potential computer/modem t!""""""'"'l LOANS 0 .O,J:; ast esutls call to 1t ee 1-801H9B 2330 Open You Own Casket Sto e New FEDERAL RULING Now Makes t Poss ble Sma 1 nvestment High Yle d No F anch se Fees Cal Today 800 791 4169 www casket oya e com CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40fhr po enl al P ooessmg c a ms a easy Ten ng p ovlded MUST own PC CALL NOW 88B 707 6735 exl 679 FREE- WHOLESALE CATALOG Secu tv defense sp ays a a ms ase s and s un guns Oea e nqu es we come 1 800 735 1197 COMPUTER INTERNET PERSONS Eam $25-$1Mv" from your PC VacDioro bonueee .....,.,..., ful .."ng ~llno.com Ma I ng Our Sales B ochures F ee Supp es Postage Start mmed ate yl Genu ne Opportun ty For Free Information Cal To Free 1 6a6a 51~35 EARN $$$THOUSANDS PROCESSING POSTCARDS Exotuelve delle sh p 1\llltble Send SASE lo lreo nlo West State Co p 1-1&0 W 7lh A'l Dtpl 2912 Eugtna OR &7402 SERVICES Ca s I om $29 mo Impounds e pos fae $0 Downl24mo C 19 9% For s ngs 1 BOO 319 3323 x2 56 3 Room Cott&gt C ou To Clro cer~ & Downtown Ga po 1 No Poll 1 740)~48-115B Public Notice $0 DOWN CARS 31 0 Home• for Sale 184 Ltgrandt B vd 3 Bedroom I 1 2 Ba h Flanch Home W n At llchtd Gt agt Llr8t L.ot And Oulbu d ng (7'01'41- 184 With the holiday season upon us, everyone neBds extra cash We have many openings In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr FIT PfT & temporary positions available now You let us know what you nBed Days/nights available ManBgement opportunities and Medlcai/Dental/401 K available for full time John W Blaattnar Mayor John F Muaaer President {12) 12 19 2TC 71 0 Autos for Sale REAL ESTATE 10 DOWN HOMES CIOV T & BANK FORECLOSUR~S HUC VA FI-lA Low or no money down OK c td •or II nQ Cl I 800 338 0020 ' " 9B11 HOLIDAY CASH! Clerk/Treasurer turf 1 1 a stadltm o 1 top of sol11e 1ount:1 111 son ~\\ hert> rh :u: p rs a cot pic >f 7 4 tea ns w th 1\ phe uttd mes agam st each <thcr A rerun of Boon 1:ludd es \Otld be mo e capt1van1g and nl't ch n1or 11teresr ng Ah but for lOW 1t s JUSt a sweet dream that we can only hope w1U Public Notice all Streets In the VIllage ol RESOLUTION 17.00 Pomeroy except lor State BE IT RESOLVED by Highways and Mulberry Council ol the VIllage ol Avenue Thora shall bo no Pomeroy Malgo County all exceptlona to thla weight membara thereto limit except lor temporary concurring written permltslon granted THAT tho Clerk/Traaouror by and obtaln*d from the of the VIllage ol Pomeroy Pomeroy Pollee Department tranoler and adluot the All ordinances In conflict following lunda herewith be andth same are GENERAL FUND reaclnded Insofar as ouch Poll;e Salarlee & llentllte conflict exlota A11A211 & A11A212 Thlo Ordinance shall $10 000 oo to A 11A240 become elloctlvo at the A11 A250 260 DO TO earliest moment permitted A11A240 bylaw A11 C240 5 456 86 TO Duly Paned December 4 A11A250 2000 Clerks Benollls Kathy Hysell A17D212 564 84 to Clerk/Treasurer A17A24D John W Blaottnar Mayor Prlaonera John F Musaer Preeldant A 17X230 2 000 00 to (12) 12 19 2TC A17A240 Ad]uatment or $30 000 oo Public Notice Transfer ralu by '$15 000 00 PUBLIC NOTICE A17A240 raise by The VIllage ol Pomeroy Is 10 000 00 accepting applications lor A 17G234 raise by 2 000 00 the position ol Chief of A 15B240 raise by 3 000 00 Pollee All Interested SPECIAL FUND appllcanls should submit Street Salarlea their resume and statement B16B211 raise by 2 ooo oo ol quallllcatlona to the Cemetery Salaries VIllage Oltlcea In Pomeroy B32A21 I & 212 626 72 to The applicant shall be B32A240 required to pass a phyolcal Fire Supplies examination given by a B83A240 raise by licensed phyolclan showing 6000000 that he or she meals the Permlulve Tax phyolcol requlremanto B1 D6J260 ralae by neceaaary to porlorm the 100000 4 duties of Chief ol Pollee Law Enforcement Truet Applications shall be B9F240 raise by 4 500 00 accepted until December 15 ENTERPRISE FUND 2000 12 00 PM Water Salaries & Benefits (12) 12 13 14 3TC E15A211 & 212 20 000 00 to E15A240 E15G240 5 000 00 to E15A240 E15A240 rallt by 26 000 00 E15J260 raise by 14 000 00 Passed December 4 2000 Kathy Hysell Clark/TrHeurer John W BlaeHnar Mayor John F Muner Prealdent (12) 12 19 2TC TRANSPORTATION Tappan H E c en cy 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na As 12 See He a P mp & A Co nd on ng Sys em s F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Bertne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 www o vb co m ben 41 0 Houses for Rent Help Wanted Sewer lower by 12 250 00 Sewer Capital Prot lower by 202 650 00 Water ra110 by 4000000 Paaaed December 4 2000 Kathy Hyeell CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-800-929-5753 Tw n R ve l owe s now accep ng app cat ons o BR HUD s bsd zedapl '!l ede y and rJ sao ed EOH 304)675 6679 RENTALS RESOLUTION 16 00 BE IT RESOLVED by Council ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy Malga County all members thereto concurring THAT the Clerk/Troaaurar ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy adjust the appropriation• lor the year 2000 In the lollowtnglundt Genor11 Fund ralee by 130 000 00 Special Iundt State Highway lower by 450 00, Cemetery lower by 220 00 Fire lower by 8 550 DO Utility lower by 530 00 Permlealva Tax raiH by 1 075 OD Building ralae by 500 00 Law Enforcement Tluat raise by 4 500 00 Pollee Penalon lower by 150 00 Enterprloe Fund Public Notice tot 1non for the natlonal utle game and nearly all the current bowls c >uld mil be h pt mta ct Thmk of the rc\Cnue fron 31 games as opposed to th ?O or so bowl games under the current systtm Plus the fa1 s get \\hat they want a nanonal champ1on dec1d ed on the field not by the com purer or those goofy sports wnt ers A playoff game would be so much more mterestmg to watch than some bm-1 pla)ed on blue MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE ZIP Public Notice was more of a smash moU:.,h brand of footbaU But we ve get to do the same rhm~ we dtd .t Ohto We ve JUSt got to go ~ work : Grobe JOked when asked 1f he knew that defending natioaal champ1on Ronda State was m theACC They re m the league' Geez, Grobe sa1d Ron (Wetlman) tofd me on the way over here He made me s1gn first and then tol'd me Flonda State was m the league Grobe learned hiS c raft under A.r Force coach FISher DeBerr~ but told Wake Forest fans not to expect a lot of runn ng • From \\hat I ve seen were ncit gomg to be a tnple option foorball team and thats goo d Grobe s01d There " son , talent here We ve got some talented \\Ide rel.ctvers wert! got some runnmp: h acks \\ h > can pia\ and some pretty phySica l people 1 p front ' • I ADD~S------------------~--------------~---------­ A er New Fa me s TobaCGO Wa e hOuse 623 S 2nd S R p ey Oh o s now ece v ng obacco day lo Dec 5 Dec 1& Dec 14 saes Ca I B88 B44 4365 ask o 0 v e Wha en o Ed son Mayes at 304 675 1858 system comes mto play In round t\\ ~of the plavoffs e1ght Sites With sponsms Will play host to games In the th1td round the Sites are wluttled down t • Hl-l'w r then two for the senufinals and the eventual real nauo ul champ1onsh1p game The current BCS B1g Four could still serve as host sites ' 1 NAME.:-------------------~----------------------------­ Public Notice Ta a Townhou se Apa men s Ve y Spac ou s 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo s CA 28ahFuyCa pe ed Adu I Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Sec y Depos Ae Qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 05 02 740 446 0 0 FINANCIAL PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92 04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR Jack Russel Te r er Pupp es $ 50 Ready Now W II Hod Fo Ch s mas w lh $50 Depos t (740)245-5624 Bad C ed ? $449 00 Down And Move n New Homes Ar v ng Da t; 740)446-3364 All rea estate adverts ng In this newspape s subjecl to the Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t legal to advertise any prele ence m tation or d sc minalion based on race co Of' e 1g on sex lam Ual stalus o nat onal or gin o anv nteni!On to make anv such preference im tat on o d sc mlnaUon "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwa er F sh Loca ly Rased Parakeets! Suppt es F sh Tank Pe snop 2:413 Jackson Avenue PI Peasant (304 675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11AM 6PM Delong s G oom Shop Groom ng AI Dog Breeds 740 44 602 NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s uctu ed sett eme n ? We pu chase lhem and pay last De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Cct Se I emen Cap a 600 959 0006 TURNEC DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee uness We w n B6B 562 3345 White 1 Meta Detector'• Ron AI son 5£!8 Watson Road Sidwell Oh o 45614 (740)446 4336 Plot program renters neederJ 1 304 736 7295 FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments o 65 Yt. CASH IN CENT VE OFFER www debtccs o g Ca BOO 328 as o ext 29 P-H 0 TOG-A A PH Y Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 I ManS Now open fa bus ness Wedd ngs Seno s Fam y Po a s Ca lo an appo ntmen 304 675 7279 Wale 1ne Spec a :Jf4 200 PSI 521 95 Pe 00 1 200 PSI S37 00 Per tOO All Sass Com presSIOn Frtt ngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10 1-800 537 9528 One bedroom house w•th ga age deposit and references equ red no pets call afte 6pm 740 992 3405 3 br 2 ba on chO ce 01 304 736 7295 New 4 I w de $499 down on y $199 pe mon cal now 1 800 691 6777 Sentinel GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d VB s etr geralors anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne St eel Call 740 446 7398 1888818028 2x65 New 740 446 Need A New Home Ca 740 446 3:583 To P e Oua fy By Phone The D 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise MERCHANDISE 29 2 CASH LOANS 12000 $5000 Canso dat on to $200 ooo Bad C ed t No C ed OK C ed Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Sa v ces To I F ee o ntormal on 1 868 604 444 Ex 303 Up to $500 !NSJANTLY 1II ed vance tree with new loan card Lowes a es 1 877 EARLYPAY Lc #750005 PIIIIIMI Va ty HOIP II I CU tnt Professional Services $$$ NEEC CASH?? WE pay cash lor ema n ng paymen s on Proper y Sold Mor gages Annu t es Se I em en s mmed ate Quo es Nobody bea s ou p c es Nat ona Contract Buye s (800) 490 073 e11 101 www na 1ona coni ac buyers com Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Gua anleed Wo k W h Fabu ous Resu s Fo a Free Es ma e Ca 304)67!1-4040Today SFINANC AL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n $5 IOK• mo NO JOKE oa•t. Support ra n ng· r~ot MLM 1 ~1418·3811 Cit ona for Ptr 0 tm ~tglllt ed Nur111 LPN 1 and Nure ng AI I I IM I , tllblt iChldU I 11'\d IXCIIItnt P8Y Send ttume 0 Pt IOnnt P IIIII'\ VI IY HOI p 1 2!20 Va ey Or Po n P uunt wv 25550 o tax o 1304)875 6975 AAIEOE tOO% F nanc ng Ava tab e To El 0 Rent $475 month 3 Bed oom Ga I pots Fe y a ea (304)675 05 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu to wo kl $25 $75 h FT PT FREE nfo £!00.87 8045 ext 601 www natura ao u one nte nal on a com FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 es hour H r ng lor 200 1 free ca fo app lcat on u am nat on nlo mtt!on Federal H re Fu Stl'ltf II I 800 US 4504 utenelon 1511 lam 8pm C ST) WHAT COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look + •• potent a Sho t hou s low overhead company tra n ng Ac counts wa ng Ca I now 80o-899 4503 Help wanted n arJu t group nome day and n gh sh ft ca 740 992 5023 HHA s LPN s RN s Needed Fo Home Hea lh G eat Pay F ex be Hours Ca Heath Ca e Pe son ne 1 877 864 9292 Fax 6 4 575-3468 410 Houses for Rent Business Opportunity $FREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy lam es un oad ng m I ons of do a 5 o he p m n m ze the taxes W e lmmed ate y W nd Ia s 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE I 207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 891i1 I'AAN TO $500 PEA WEEK PT FT Se v ce new and es abl sheci Ful er Brush customers n ocal . area No doo o door equ ed FREE stare supp es ava aD e Call r<l D sl BOO B92 29B7 Genuine opponun Wo k lrom the comlo to you home Ea n ext a S lor a brocht,ue please send $5 00 cash or money o de and se l add essed stamped en ve ope to High Expecta ens PO Box 55£! Kerr Oh o 45643 210 -monty? CALL US WE CAN HELP Up 10 S7 00/ho\JI Week~ Paychecks Weekly Bonus Program FuH Banolls Package (lncudng401K) Paid Vacattons Profess10na WoOl: EnvlrQnmenl Ca e« Opportun~tes If lt'lese 1n eres you rhen grve us a caM and let us tetl you what lnloclolon Monogoment Corporelion can do lor you You have nothing 10 lose and 8Y8rything to ga n To schedule an ntervl&w CaiiTodoyl 1-86&-475-7223 ... 1902 Posta jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng no expe ence pad 1 an ng grea benef ts ca 7 days BOO 429 3660 e>l J 365 Giveaway Labs mother fat~e 7 Ma e&Fe ma es Ready for Ch stmat 304) BB2 3435 or (304)882 33<18 Help Wented POSTAL JOBS S4B 323 00 YR Now h r ng No expe ence Pa d tra n ng Great benet Is Call 7 days BOO 429 3660 exl J 566 FREE INFORMATION New To '!bu Thrlfl Shoppe 9 West Sl mson Athens 740-592 1842 Qua ty c oth ng and household terns $1 00 bag sale eve y Thursday Monctay thru Saturday 9 D0-5 30 40 110 We re not gomg to get mto that at all sa1d j1m Stephan a spo~esman for the athletics department m Athens Oh1o Grobe mhents another losmg team but the Demon Deacons return 19 starters and ~0 letter men HIS personahty and hiS char acter seems to be that of an upbeat guy JUntor defenSive hneman Nate Bolhng saJd He II get m your face when you do something wrong and pat you on the back when you do sometbmg good Wake Forest \Vent to the Jeep Aloha Bowl Ill 1999 but opem d thiS season 0 7 - mcludmg a season-opemng loss to DiviSion I AA Appalacluan State The Dc:tnon Deacons only vtctow.:s were over Winless Duke and • Army Grobe had one message when he met the Demon Deacons for the first t1me Monday afternoon I told them to forget th~ past Were gomg to start over agam he md Then I told them 1t would b-e a real good 1dea to work out over Chnstmas break because we II get started as soon as they get back Grobe also served as an assmant at Marshall under former coach Sonny Randle and at A<r Force and Emory & Henry He spent three years as a high school coach m Bedford Va Grobe sa1d he always wanted to return to the AtlantiC Coast Con ference where h e pla)ed as a m1ddle guard and hnebacker at Vugtm3 from 1973 74 Hm\ever the ACC IS a much d1ffer<nt league than when Grobe played Its not go ng to be easy Grobe md 1 he leag11e s more w1de open When I was play< 1g 11 CHILD CARE Kiddie A:ademy Lmn.ns ol 'na nina It 1tna.ncial Anluance Sl1e Selection and Curriculum oJ < eOK L quid " 210K Nee Wonh 3343 Call for a Free Franch.i1e Kn 1-aoo 554 ' NIIX.II'IIICI nMIIIIL • lilltoDDIJ IIIWII • LOIIIntiYIIIIII �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 12, 2000 OOP The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT {Faotory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. Senc;l Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box_729-97 Ohio 45769. ' i· UP TO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood • MinU • Etc 144 Third Ave. Toll frH GaiDolls 446·4995 1·88&·745·8847 HAPPY HOLIDAYS CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES R"ldentlal, Commercllll Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlltt Morrls011/Rad11t, 01t1o CLOSED MONDAYS (7 40) 985-3948 Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER &72 and cloolng grovo w"kdoyo; 4. 13&0.00 lor opening ond cloalng grave -kondo end holldeys; 5. .$85.00 for cremation o••· water. electric· power, end Hwer telephone, llnM; WHEREAS, there le 1 lerge number of euch utility llnll llr.. dy In piiCI throughout lh8 Vlllege, - NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED IV THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT: 1. No pereon lhlll lnatell or raplece any fiber optic cable, telephone cable, televlalon cable, electric power line, gaa line, water Une and atorm or eanltary greve; 6. $150.00 for Intent grave; 7. 1125.00 traneflr of lot plus corner ordered Vlllogs; markora, ancllnllllled by lh8 • 1. ennuel malnt•nanc:e care per gi'IIVO, peyablo by Moy tot oechyaer; 8. $30.00 deed treneflr; 10. 11&0.00 addlllonol obova normal chorgas for exhumlllon. A vault lo not mandltory 11 Beach Grove Cemotory. Tho Vlllege requlraa ot llllt three dlye notlco to dig 1 grave, exc'e pt · In o""'rgencles. Thll Ordlntnco tholl bocomo effoctlvo at the oorlloat moment parmlttod by law. Duly peooed thlo 4th doy of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaettnar Vlllogo Clark, Kethy Hyllll Prealdlnt of Council, JOhn F.MUIHf Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 IZl ORDINANCE NUMBER 674 thereafter; 3. $300.00 for opening 740·992·7599 RESOLUTION 18.00 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of tho VIllage of Pomoroy, all mombera thereto concurring: THAT tho Clork(Treeourer of tho VIllage of Po.moroy, tranofor tho oum of $65,000.00 (Sixty-five thouund dollaro) from tha ganoral lund to tho atreet fund lor tho operation of current oxponou. Thlo rooolullon 11 doom an •mergoncy duo to lock of fundi for currant axpenaaa. Puoed Docombor 4, 2000 Kothy Hyaoll, Clork!Troaauror John w. Slaannar, Mayor John F. MuOHr, Pruldent (12) 12, 19, 2TC Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ' W.elp" Advertise ·in this space for s1s0 per month. DEER Processing &k!• •c~ ."""" Far,_ """"Mojo •ll<ol Far Jo111y ~A¥-·'"""'"'- Maplewood Lake (740) 949·2734 ! l KOBOTMAN • Garagea West • 7 5 • 7 5 +K J • 7 6 (740) 742·2076 Hauling o Limestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992~3470 a ..... • A 6 3 , +A 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • ATTENTION PARENTS • 1 Filla with reverence 2 Electrified particles 3 Ships' records 4 Valle lion's home 5 6 Fond du34 Diminish 7 Out In the 35 Oklahoma open Indian 36 Opp. or NNW . 8Hiorbye 9 Beer barrels 37 Map abbr. 39 to Inclined (to) 11 Lateot happenings 40 Weaker 12 Variety of 42 Ship canvas apple 45 Loken' org. 13 Dwelling place (abbr.) t8 Author Umborto20 Court dlvldoro 21 Cling (to) 8 54 Both Dealer: Soutlt 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio South 1NT 3 NT GIT MY 22 yro. Local West Pass Pass North 2 NT Pass Opening lead: CHICKEN FRANK & EARNEST FREE ESTIMI\TES 740·985-3677 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM Owner· John Ketchka 992-3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 · Wsgon Rldll on Weekends At. SS to Darwin, East on At. 681, to 0 0 ~ Cherry Aldlle Ad. , Follow tlips. bally 10 am til bark THE BORN LOSER ·~ ~ : Dl D YOU AA~£ /o\\X.l-1 St-IOW ef.LK. Nov, M· Dec. 24 Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal HAI{f Lf\0/o\C- aH.iCl£, """-,,--""1 P"" ..., 11" 01\tlY ~OWED TWIC.E lKi\" WEE.K ... P"" """' ot<C£, FWI-\ 1-\0:\D('..Y \0 ~'I', N\D H\E OTt\E.IZ Tlr.\E,fffilo\ 1\'.\.l~Y Tf\i<CXJ(,f\ ~~y I YOU ],L STORAGE S't: RT 741)..992·2269 CHRISTMAS TREES with roetball Delivery Avadable Call 992-7285 lAIR'S NURSERY ., +J How many points do you show with a one-no-trump or two-notrump opening? The actual numbers don't matter that much, as long as you and your partner are in accord, The key fac~or is that a one-no-trump opening may have a three-point' inclusive range, like I :1-17. But a two-no-trump opening should have only a two' point inclusive range, like 2.1~22. Why? Because, over a one-notrump opening. responder can invite game by raising to two no~ trump. Opposite 15-17. points, the responder shows 8 or 9 points with this raise; opposite 16~ 18, 7 or 8 points. However, opposite a two-no-trump opening, . most opponents will not let responder raise to two-and-a-half no-trump to invite game. So, keep two-notrump bids -- openings and jump rebids -~ with a narrow two~ point ran ge. inaking it comfortable for partner to know whento pass and when to raise. 7 10 X 10 S·IO I 0 X 20 $60 992-1717 ~ GUIOSS THOSE ARE i r;::=~7-;:~;--\ 1<1ND OF ABSURD. ~ ~ SHOULD HA.VE ASl<IOD ~ FO~ /'o. MORE SENSI &LE 8 ·.. , Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ! KIND OF PET. ~ PEANUTS YES. MAAM .. wE'VE COME TO RENEW HIS D06 LICENSE .. bkm More on this tomorrow, but for 'now, have a look at today's deal. North has nine points. Opposi te 16- 18. North should jump straightt o game. Opposite 15-17. though. he should raise to two'notrump. Then. South 'should accept the game-try because of his aces. Wesl leacb the diamond jack. Declarer has six top tricks'. Three more can be e'tab li shed in clubs. So. "' the opponents cannot gel more than three diamonds and one club. South shoutd .win trick one and immediately attack clubs. · Note til at if declarer ducks the first tnck, bast wtll (should!) switch to the spade king. Then, when he gets in with the club ace, he runs spades for two down. To get a current weatherreport, check the WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Sentinel ITUESDAY - :-L • deasert? ... ,.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ,, Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by lamous people. past and .. •• present Each lener in the cipher stands for another. j ... Today's clue: F equals J · NIS 'G P S 0 K A M S K L X S U V N I ' V Ds ,, , MNSVt'G GPOG G P A IJ R 0 F N U A G L B N I V B A S I B S . ' U Y D S - A V G• P 0 U X S li'~ s PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Alii know os the IRS is sending me thank-you note.s. every week.R- (Top Senior PGA money earner) Larry Nelson ... .•. '::~~~:~' S©\t~lA-~£2fS• lor 141114 WOlD ,, lAM I ..-·- ClAY l. POUAN ...-·· O ReorJange letten of four scrambled words low to form four simple wor·dsll -.. .I L H I F4 T ' I I 1I I !_ . . ._,. ,I~_WTI_E,I_~- -.,T_I. - -.::1 ~ ., f 0 •• 0 hi GRAND0 . If--,..--.,.,-.,--.,-,.,, I always wanted to be rich .. ::: Granny told me that being rich •· doesn't mean having many lh1ngs , it also means having- -- - . - - - I r-------:---. Comple!e rho ~hucklo quoted by lilling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. e.---1 (} . _ . . • . _ A PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ap1ece- Grass- Unwed- Tavern- SPENDING . 1always imagine taking a fun filled trip. My husband only imagines SPENDING money! DECEMBER12I ----------~~~ mont . ' ' • I • Should your motivation ebb and flow today rather than be consistent·; it won't matter that you know what needs doing . Unless you actually do the joh. nothing will come of it. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Watch what you say about others today, ,because someone \ reputation could be hurt. Say nothing you wouldn't want said about you 1f the circum~tances were reversed. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt. 22) Your usual good ~en~e of bargain" and value"'. may not be _opera ti ve today. so be on guard ..,hould yotl go 'hopping. You could get st un g or pay more for something than it 's worth. LIBRA .( Sep1. 2.'-0ct. V l Before you knock yourse lf out on something today. be sure it's worth it. There's a good chance thut what comes eas ily to you will be more rewarding than that for which you strive very hurd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Hold in~ a grudge today could end up hurtmg you more than it does the person you dislike. Try IQ let bygones be bygones and get on with your life. 0 .' 53 Mom 's · · ~'Your ions if you can't, in turn, be supWednesday, Dec. 13, 2000 Being more ambitious than portive of theirs. The example you you have in the past bodes well set is what will prevail today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) for success in your endeavors in the year ahead. Strong motiva- Take appropriate measures today pons will encourage strong work 'to protect your interests in any commercial joint venture into ~thics for getting what you want. • which you enter. Conditions are a , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2l)While at a gathering today, tri tle more complex than they should someone start saying may look on the surface. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) unkind things about another who It's going to be up to you today to isn't present, immediately walk away. The news will get carried stiffen your back should you feel back as to who said what to you're being pushed into a corner whom. Trying to patch up a bro- to rnake a concession that does not serve your best interests. ~en romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you under- Don't buckle under. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) $tand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 ,to Be especially· careful of your Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, behavior today when . dealing ' P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- among equals with co-workers. Work together with them, and 'ion, New York, NY 10156. : CAPRICORN (Dtl(:. 22-Jan . . don't attempt to put yourself . 19) Any half measures given to a above them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' project will result in frustration You could allow a social situation and failure, so if you have somcihing of importance to get done, today to cause you to spend lavdevote all your ~rrorts and ener- ishly, without regard for your · budget. If you see those dollars gies solely to it. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) flying out of your wallet, halt the Don't expect others to be sup- carnage immediately. CANCER (June 21-July 22) portive of your views and opin- I birthplace • 28 Winter • vehicle 29 Cooling drinks • 311nternational grt spw "Ahead In service" -1t.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/50 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -t2% Wastem pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 74()..985-3831 27 Beelhoven'a standing : 33 Water · · pitcher ::. 38 Olcllne 40 Tournaltlll1t~" ol Roses feature 41 Suburbanite's pride 42 Calif. airport 43 .. Mlsbehavln'·" 44 " - Wondorlul Life" 46 Liver fluid ; • 47 Southweoto"' Indians 48 Low or .. high50 Gums • 52 Swiss river .. gy PHILLIP ALDER TrlmmiDJ and Removal 30 Yelll'l!l Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Dlaeount 22 Nullify 23 Leather· working toors 24 Angers 25 Stand up • under· East Pass Pass Point ranges Now taking oppllcollons lor Boby Sllttng Service. Ptenly of play room, a lot of acllvHy to make the day more enjoyable. Children of oil oge1 welcome befOie ond after school core. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peoce of mind. Call740·992·5827 or 740·992·6566 DOWN Vulnerable: 1ness \ t5 Cold limo (2 wdo.) 16 Draft org. 17 Harmless cyst 19 Singer Diana20 Beginning 23 Modo public 26 "Verb" finish 27 Youth org. 30 Squirm • J 5 • HILL'S SELF STORAGE 2 • A Q J 10 MYERS TREE SERVICE Antiques & Collectables SA325, Langsville, OH • Q • A 8 4 3 I (2 wdt.) SACK Christmas a • 8 6 2 South V.C. YOUNG Ill 7/22111'N •KQ984 2 4 10 9 \ • 55 Tacked 56 "So longl" 57 Actress Della 32 Ancient East ==~:="" Free Estimates •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74CI-992·1671 20% offthru Bulldozing Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway lana clearing, Septic systems installed. • 7 6 3 2 • R- ~lent & Rollo ••• •Now'*- t2-12-eo • K Q 10 9 • lflctrkal ' l'luoololng • Rotflng '- Gunors 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm Oile(s Deer ~hop North • J 10 • K 9 3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •New Homes GALI::.IPOLIS ' CID'rll ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION OF • and UUMLUIIIIR 8'1'. H. 148 .-.. • AniWIII' to Prtwioul Puz:zla 49 Equip (2 wdo.) I Wulll 51 American elk 54 At a reduced 6 a--Ice 10 Llko caahmoro price : 1' M-.:hine "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, lagel papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental hems will be safe. For more Information call 41 Howewer ACROSS 12 Curlier PRODUCTS UNIQUE OLDIES EX(fiYfiTIHCJ Public Notice '' 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 992-5479 ·~WICK'S. 11AOLIHG and Public Notice Including Pomeroy, Ohio FREil ESTIMATES ' Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. Advertise . in this space for $50 per month. (12) 12,19, 21 apace, 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL IIIII R!SIDENTI~ , -· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER \XIC U\<-L It Is th·e Intent of Ordinance 1672 to 111 atrlgent regulation• regarding excavatlona naar burlad utlllllea, In rolotlon to work that Ia to be done by utility companies and/.or contractor&. It Is not the Intent to place undue or unneceaaary r11trlctlone on prlveto dwellings or houaoholdo by requiring a oet of detailed drawlngo end building permit aa mentioned In provloue paragrapho. grava New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar11gea • Replacement Wlndowe • Room Additions • Roofing Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Ezperience A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. AMENDMENT mandatory 4 (lour) corner marktre, ordered and lnotalled by tho VIllage; 2. $150.00 for tho ucond gnve apace and any ~'R~~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! us.oo aewer, underground anywhere within the VIllage of Pomeroy, Including the right of waya fer atreeta end ollaya within the Vlllega of Pomeroy, without llrtl obtaining o building permit for such con•tructlon from the VIllage of Pomeroy. 2. The Vlllege Admlnlotretor ohlll require 1 datelled 111 of drewlnga from the appllcent lor ouch building parmll to be (12) 12, 11, 2tc retained In the flleo of the VIllage. Public Notice .3. Tha VIllage Admlnlatrator aholl require that all burled w1r11 or cabloa be enc11ed In appropriate condulto and meet appllceble cod11, ond that all utility lnatalletlona mut depth requlrementa and other criteria to be determined by tha VIllage Admlnlatrllor. 4. Whoever vlolalll thla ordinance ahall be guilty of 1 minor mlademeanor punlahabla by a fine of up to $100.00 per day tor each day of vlolatlon.5. Nothing In thlo ordinance shall relleva any requirement to notify the proper authorltlea before digging. This ordinance, provided It receives the majority vote for passage, shall become effective at the aarllat moment permitted by law. Duly pauod thlo 4th day of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaottnor VIllage Clerk, Kathy Hyson Preeldont of Council, John F. MUsHr WHEREAS, tho Ohio Rovlaod Code outhorlzoa the VIllage Council to 111 certain lou for tho operation of Bllch Grove Cometary: end WHE;REAS, tho VIllage Council rocognlzoa tho nood to ad)uot corlaln feu for the operation of Buch Grova Cemetery, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL , 0 F THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT THE FOLLOWING FEE SCHEDULE IS HEREBY ESTABLISHED: 1. $270.00 for the flrot IUI...IIS INC. P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. From Everyone at RT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Try Our · 18" X-Large 3 Item for $12.99 Or Try A 16". Large Deluxe 8 item only $13.99 OPEN 4 pm DAILY WHEREAS, the Ohio Revlud Code . .le elrlngenl regulellone regerdlng the excevellon n . . r burled utlllllll, Including fiber optic ceble, I~SILl The Dally Sentinel • Page B So Ohio Pomeroy, ... �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 12, 2000 OOP The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT {Faotory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. Senc;l Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box_729-97 Ohio 45769. ' i· UP TO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood • MinU • Etc 144 Third Ave. Toll frH GaiDolls 446·4995 1·88&·745·8847 HAPPY HOLIDAYS CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES R"ldentlal, Commercllll Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlltt Morrls011/Rad11t, 01t1o CLOSED MONDAYS (7 40) 985-3948 Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER &72 and cloolng grovo w"kdoyo; 4. 13&0.00 lor opening ond cloalng grave -kondo end holldeys; 5. .$85.00 for cremation o••· water. electric· power, end Hwer telephone, llnM; WHEREAS, there le 1 lerge number of euch utility llnll llr.. dy In piiCI throughout lh8 Vlllege, - NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED IV THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT: 1. No pereon lhlll lnatell or raplece any fiber optic cable, telephone cable, televlalon cable, electric power line, gaa line, water Une and atorm or eanltary greve; 6. $150.00 for Intent grave; 7. 1125.00 traneflr of lot plus corner ordered Vlllogs; markora, ancllnllllled by lh8 • 1. ennuel malnt•nanc:e care per gi'IIVO, peyablo by Moy tot oechyaer; 8. $30.00 deed treneflr; 10. 11&0.00 addlllonol obova normal chorgas for exhumlllon. A vault lo not mandltory 11 Beach Grove Cemotory. Tho Vlllege requlraa ot llllt three dlye notlco to dig 1 grave, exc'e pt · In o""'rgencles. Thll Ordlntnco tholl bocomo effoctlvo at the oorlloat moment parmlttod by law. Duly peooed thlo 4th doy of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaettnar Vlllogo Clark, Kethy Hyllll Prealdlnt of Council, JOhn F.MUIHf Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 IZl ORDINANCE NUMBER 674 thereafter; 3. $300.00 for opening 740·992·7599 RESOLUTION 18.00 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of tho VIllage of Pomoroy, all mombera thereto concurring: THAT tho Clork(Treeourer of tho VIllage of Po.moroy, tranofor tho oum of $65,000.00 (Sixty-five thouund dollaro) from tha ganoral lund to tho atreet fund lor tho operation of current oxponou. Thlo rooolullon 11 doom an •mergoncy duo to lock of fundi for currant axpenaaa. Puoed Docombor 4, 2000 Kothy Hyaoll, Clork!Troaauror John w. Slaannar, Mayor John F. MuOHr, Pruldent (12) 12, 19, 2TC Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ' W.elp" Advertise ·in this space for s1s0 per month. DEER Processing &k!• •c~ ."""" Far,_ """"Mojo •ll<ol Far Jo111y ~A¥-·'"""'"'- Maplewood Lake (740) 949·2734 ! l KOBOTMAN • Garagea West • 7 5 • 7 5 +K J • 7 6 (740) 742·2076 Hauling o Limestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992~3470 a ..... • A 6 3 , +A 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • ATTENTION PARENTS • 1 Filla with reverence 2 Electrified particles 3 Ships' records 4 Valle lion's home 5 6 Fond du34 Diminish 7 Out In the 35 Oklahoma open Indian 36 Opp. or NNW . 8Hiorbye 9 Beer barrels 37 Map abbr. 39 to Inclined (to) 11 Lateot happenings 40 Weaker 12 Variety of 42 Ship canvas apple 45 Loken' org. 13 Dwelling place (abbr.) t8 Author Umborto20 Court dlvldoro 21 Cling (to) 8 54 Both Dealer: Soutlt 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio South 1NT 3 NT GIT MY 22 yro. Local West Pass Pass North 2 NT Pass Opening lead: CHICKEN FRANK & EARNEST FREE ESTIMI\TES 740·985-3677 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM Owner· John Ketchka 992-3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 · Wsgon Rldll on Weekends At. SS to Darwin, East on At. 681, to 0 0 ~ Cherry Aldlle Ad. , Follow tlips. bally 10 am til bark THE BORN LOSER ·~ ~ : Dl D YOU AA~£ /o\\X.l-1 St-IOW ef.LK. Nov, M· Dec. 24 Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal HAI{f Lf\0/o\C- aH.iCl£, """-,,--""1 P"" ..., 11" 01\tlY ~OWED TWIC.E lKi\" WEE.K ... P"" """' ot<C£, FWI-\ 1-\0:\D('..Y \0 ~'I', N\D H\E OTt\E.IZ Tlr.\E,fffilo\ 1\'.\.l~Y Tf\i<CXJ(,f\ ~~y I YOU ],L STORAGE S't: RT 741)..992·2269 CHRISTMAS TREES with roetball Delivery Avadable Call 992-7285 lAIR'S NURSERY ., +J How many points do you show with a one-no-trump or two-notrump opening? The actual numbers don't matter that much, as long as you and your partner are in accord, The key fac~or is that a one-no-trump opening may have a three-point' inclusive range, like I :1-17. But a two-no-trump opening should have only a two' point inclusive range, like 2.1~22. Why? Because, over a one-notrump opening. responder can invite game by raising to two no~ trump. Opposite 15-17. points, the responder shows 8 or 9 points with this raise; opposite 16~ 18, 7 or 8 points. However, opposite a two-no-trump opening, . most opponents will not let responder raise to two-and-a-half no-trump to invite game. So, keep two-notrump bids -- openings and jump rebids -~ with a narrow two~ point ran ge. inaking it comfortable for partner to know whento pass and when to raise. 7 10 X 10 S·IO I 0 X 20 $60 992-1717 ~ GUIOSS THOSE ARE i r;::=~7-;:~;--\ 1<1ND OF ABSURD. ~ ~ SHOULD HA.VE ASl<IOD ~ FO~ /'o. MORE SENSI &LE 8 ·.. , Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ! KIND OF PET. ~ PEANUTS YES. MAAM .. wE'VE COME TO RENEW HIS D06 LICENSE .. bkm More on this tomorrow, but for 'now, have a look at today's deal. North has nine points. Opposi te 16- 18. North should jump straightt o game. Opposite 15-17. though. he should raise to two'notrump. Then. South 'should accept the game-try because of his aces. Wesl leacb the diamond jack. Declarer has six top tricks'. Three more can be e'tab li shed in clubs. So. "' the opponents cannot gel more than three diamonds and one club. South shoutd .win trick one and immediately attack clubs. · Note til at if declarer ducks the first tnck, bast wtll (should!) switch to the spade king. Then, when he gets in with the club ace, he runs spades for two down. To get a current weatherreport, check the WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Sentinel ITUESDAY - :-L • deasert? ... ,.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ,, Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by lamous people. past and .. •• present Each lener in the cipher stands for another. j ... Today's clue: F equals J · NIS 'G P S 0 K A M S K L X S U V N I ' V Ds ,, , MNSVt'G GPOG G P A IJ R 0 F N U A G L B N I V B A S I B S . ' U Y D S - A V G• P 0 U X S li'~ s PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Alii know os the IRS is sending me thank-you note.s. every week.R- (Top Senior PGA money earner) Larry Nelson ... .•. '::~~~:~' S©\t~lA-~£2fS• lor 141114 WOlD ,, lAM I ..-·- ClAY l. POUAN ...-·· O ReorJange letten of four scrambled words low to form four simple wor·dsll -.. .I L H I F4 T ' I I 1I I !_ . . ._,. ,I~_WTI_E,I_~- -.,T_I. - -.::1 ~ ., f 0 •• 0 hi GRAND0 . If--,..--.,.,-.,--.,-,.,, I always wanted to be rich .. ::: Granny told me that being rich •· doesn't mean having many lh1ngs , it also means having- -- - . - - - I r-------:---. Comple!e rho ~hucklo quoted by lilling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. e.---1 (} . _ . . • . _ A PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ap1ece- Grass- Unwed- Tavern- SPENDING . 1always imagine taking a fun filled trip. My husband only imagines SPENDING money! DECEMBER12I ----------~~~ mont . ' ' • I • Should your motivation ebb and flow today rather than be consistent·; it won't matter that you know what needs doing . Unless you actually do the joh. nothing will come of it. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Watch what you say about others today, ,because someone \ reputation could be hurt. Say nothing you wouldn't want said about you 1f the circum~tances were reversed. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt. 22) Your usual good ~en~e of bargain" and value"'. may not be _opera ti ve today. so be on guard ..,hould yotl go 'hopping. You could get st un g or pay more for something than it 's worth. LIBRA .( Sep1. 2.'-0ct. V l Before you knock yourse lf out on something today. be sure it's worth it. There's a good chance thut what comes eas ily to you will be more rewarding than that for which you strive very hurd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Hold in~ a grudge today could end up hurtmg you more than it does the person you dislike. Try IQ let bygones be bygones and get on with your life. 0 .' 53 Mom 's · · ~'Your ions if you can't, in turn, be supWednesday, Dec. 13, 2000 Being more ambitious than portive of theirs. The example you you have in the past bodes well set is what will prevail today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) for success in your endeavors in the year ahead. Strong motiva- Take appropriate measures today pons will encourage strong work 'to protect your interests in any commercial joint venture into ~thics for getting what you want. • which you enter. Conditions are a , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2l)While at a gathering today, tri tle more complex than they should someone start saying may look on the surface. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) unkind things about another who It's going to be up to you today to isn't present, immediately walk away. The news will get carried stiffen your back should you feel back as to who said what to you're being pushed into a corner whom. Trying to patch up a bro- to rnake a concession that does not serve your best interests. ~en romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you under- Don't buckle under. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) $tand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 ,to Be especially· careful of your Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, behavior today when . dealing ' P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- among equals with co-workers. Work together with them, and 'ion, New York, NY 10156. : CAPRICORN (Dtl(:. 22-Jan . . don't attempt to put yourself . 19) Any half measures given to a above them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' project will result in frustration You could allow a social situation and failure, so if you have somcihing of importance to get done, today to cause you to spend lavdevote all your ~rrorts and ener- ishly, without regard for your · budget. If you see those dollars gies solely to it. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) flying out of your wallet, halt the Don't expect others to be sup- carnage immediately. CANCER (June 21-July 22) portive of your views and opin- I birthplace • 28 Winter • vehicle 29 Cooling drinks • 311nternational grt spw "Ahead In service" -1t.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/50 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -t2% Wastem pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 74()..985-3831 27 Beelhoven'a standing : 33 Water · · pitcher ::. 38 Olcllne 40 Tournaltlll1t~" ol Roses feature 41 Suburbanite's pride 42 Calif. airport 43 .. Mlsbehavln'·" 44 " - Wondorlul Life" 46 Liver fluid ; • 47 Southweoto"' Indians 48 Low or .. high50 Gums • 52 Swiss river .. gy PHILLIP ALDER TrlmmiDJ and Removal 30 Yelll'l!l Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Dlaeount 22 Nullify 23 Leather· working toors 24 Angers 25 Stand up • under· East Pass Pass Point ranges Now taking oppllcollons lor Boby Sllttng Service. Ptenly of play room, a lot of acllvHy to make the day more enjoyable. Children of oil oge1 welcome befOie ond after school core. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peoce of mind. Call740·992·5827 or 740·992·6566 DOWN Vulnerable: 1ness \ t5 Cold limo (2 wdo.) 16 Draft org. 17 Harmless cyst 19 Singer Diana20 Beginning 23 Modo public 26 "Verb" finish 27 Youth org. 30 Squirm • J 5 • HILL'S SELF STORAGE 2 • A Q J 10 MYERS TREE SERVICE Antiques & Collectables SA325, Langsville, OH • Q • A 8 4 3 I (2 wdt.) SACK Christmas a • 8 6 2 South V.C. YOUNG Ill 7/22111'N •KQ984 2 4 10 9 \ • 55 Tacked 56 "So longl" 57 Actress Della 32 Ancient East ==~:="" Free Estimates •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74CI-992·1671 20% offthru Bulldozing Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway lana clearing, Septic systems installed. • 7 6 3 2 • R- ~lent & Rollo ••• •Now'*- t2-12-eo • K Q 10 9 • lflctrkal ' l'luoololng • Rotflng '- Gunors 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm Oile(s Deer ~hop North • J 10 • K 9 3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •New Homes GALI::.IPOLIS ' CID'rll ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION OF • and UUMLUIIIIR 8'1'. H. 148 .-.. • AniWIII' to Prtwioul Puz:zla 49 Equip (2 wdo.) I Wulll 51 American elk 54 At a reduced 6 a--Ice 10 Llko caahmoro price : 1' M-.:hine "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, lagel papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental hems will be safe. For more Information call 41 Howewer ACROSS 12 Curlier PRODUCTS UNIQUE OLDIES EX(fiYfiTIHCJ Public Notice '' 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 992-5479 ·~WICK'S. 11AOLIHG and Public Notice Including Pomeroy, Ohio FREil ESTIMATES ' Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. Advertise . in this space for $50 per month. (12) 12,19, 21 apace, 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL IIIII R!SIDENTI~ , -· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER \XIC U\<-L It Is th·e Intent of Ordinance 1672 to 111 atrlgent regulation• regarding excavatlona naar burlad utlllllea, In rolotlon to work that Ia to be done by utility companies and/.or contractor&. It Is not the Intent to place undue or unneceaaary r11trlctlone on prlveto dwellings or houaoholdo by requiring a oet of detailed drawlngo end building permit aa mentioned In provloue paragrapho. grava New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar11gea • Replacement Wlndowe • Room Additions • Roofing Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Ezperience A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. AMENDMENT mandatory 4 (lour) corner marktre, ordered and lnotalled by tho VIllage; 2. $150.00 for tho ucond gnve apace and any ~'R~~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! us.oo aewer, underground anywhere within the VIllage of Pomeroy, Including the right of waya fer atreeta end ollaya within the Vlllega of Pomeroy, without llrtl obtaining o building permit for such con•tructlon from the VIllage of Pomeroy. 2. The Vlllege Admlnlotretor ohlll require 1 datelled 111 of drewlnga from the appllcent lor ouch building parmll to be (12) 12, 11, 2tc retained In the flleo of the VIllage. Public Notice .3. Tha VIllage Admlnlatrator aholl require that all burled w1r11 or cabloa be enc11ed In appropriate condulto and meet appllceble cod11, ond that all utility lnatalletlona mut depth requlrementa and other criteria to be determined by tha VIllage Admlnlatrllor. 4. Whoever vlolalll thla ordinance ahall be guilty of 1 minor mlademeanor punlahabla by a fine of up to $100.00 per day tor each day of vlolatlon.5. Nothing In thlo ordinance shall relleva any requirement to notify the proper authorltlea before digging. This ordinance, provided It receives the majority vote for passage, shall become effective at the aarllat moment permitted by law. Duly pauod thlo 4th day of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaottnor VIllage Clerk, Kathy Hyson Preeldont of Council, John F. MUsHr WHEREAS, tho Ohio Rovlaod Code outhorlzoa the VIllage Council to 111 certain lou for tho operation of Bllch Grove Cometary: end WHE;REAS, tho VIllage Council rocognlzoa tho nood to ad)uot corlaln feu for the operation of Buch Grova Cemetery, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL , 0 F THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT THE FOLLOWING FEE SCHEDULE IS HEREBY ESTABLISHED: 1. $270.00 for the flrot IUI...IIS INC. P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. From Everyone at RT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Try Our · 18" X-Large 3 Item for $12.99 Or Try A 16". Large Deluxe 8 item only $13.99 OPEN 4 pm DAILY WHEREAS, the Ohio Revlud Code . .le elrlngenl regulellone regerdlng the excevellon n . . r burled utlllllll, Including fiber optic ceble, I~SILl The Dally Sentinel • Page B So Ohio Pomeroy, ... �Page B 8 • The Dally $entlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, December 12, 2000 BY DAN PoLCYN OI'P SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Both teams entered the night looking for their first win, but it was Point Pleasant that came away with the 61-43 victory over River Valley Monday night. The win marked the tirst SEOAL win for Point in the last two seasons. Point built a 17- 12 lead in the first eight minutes. River Valley w.as powered by Cynthia Ward and single b»kets by Brittany McDade, Nicole Watkin s and Christen Baird, but Bridget Nibert, the lady Knights sop homore center, put in t:ight dunng the first period, allowing Pomt to build a lead. -Angels from Page 81 Pointstrrtched the lead to 1.1 tn the second period and a pa•r of s1x-poim periods by senior guard Cassoe Newdl and J umor SIXthman Jenniti:r Adlun;, who naded two of her three treys m the ,,.,_ ond penod. The Raiders well! to the locker room at halftuue tmhng. 3-l23. The Poim lead stretched to I 'i m the third quarter. Nibert <eored another >ix in the period. River Valley narmwed the lead to 10 in the pcriO<.ls' fin•! two minutes on 3 JU111pl'r hy KJn Beth Taylor, but a Nibnt layup and a Newell thrce-pouu play \\ith 15 seconds rt:'m.uumg h:.ft the score at -!7-32 . The ladv Kmglm hn I~ of 11 free throws .1gai nst R.iwr Valley. mcluding 5 of 6 by Newdl in the t(mrth quarter. Newell led the lady Knight with 21 points. Her challenge was answered by Ward, who scored 17. Niben scored 17 pmnts and had 11 rebounds. Kristin Drain added five points and Adkins tallied nine. Chelsea DeGarmo collected five boards to lead the Raiders. Ward recorded five a.sists. Nico le Watkins added seven points fi>r River Valley. Taylor sco red six. River Valley (0-5, SEOAL 0-2) plays Logan on Thursday. Point (1-2, SEOAL 1-1) will sp;m. LyoJl ,1ddeJ two points .md four Tht: Blu\..· Ang~..·b 6 frL'1.' rhrow'> and ca ntc up wl[h two sre.tis. n.•bou11~S.. tin.1l SO ~cc­ Amanda Downs led 1 og.111 (1 3. SEOAL 0-2) with I(, points on 7 of I') shooting from the fidd. TurklT Jini!'lhcd \\'llh 12 poims on ~ of 1J shooting., J.m c:y R1 chonh .1dded !(I point,_ B ~JLhm~.·r hitting I of 1 with 14 'll'lullJ.., to pl.1y. ~ Mc.:n:dtth AJJ1ng:tun o:hlp Jh-·d Gallia Aca demy (3- 1, SEUAL 2-0) connected on 9 of t 0 foul shots in the final 1:-!S of th,· fourth quarter to sc..~al its wm. Johnson knocked down .111 SIX shots she atten•pted durin g that Eastem from Page 81 the second bv a score of 12--l the Eagles wer~ close behind th~ Vikings, but still without hitting any field goals in the second quarter, the Eagles had to depend on foul shots to give them points. The Eagles scored three points off two Danielle Spencer foul shots, and Mansfield .1dding one. Trailing at hal fume 32-7. th e Eagles remained without a field goal as they shot 0 for ·25 m the first half. At the starr of the third period, the Eagles ca me out and showed Southem from Page 81 the half. Sourhern went to a zone in the th~rd quarte r. and Bl ess111g qui ckly erupted With several pc:netr.ltmg juntpn"' dut \.lun c hed thL· White Falcon lttack to .1 much safer 15 po11H ach·Jnt,\gt'. Tht• 111 mnc pmm ....md L' lghr rd1ounJs f(>r C.11lia Ac,,J,·mY. S.u·.1 h R'"'"ll .1dd~d fiYe po~nt.., .1n d :-1x rebounds . Brittan y FrJnklin lud th ree pmm~ Maru:tt.1 on Thurs- 5 of 111 tilL' the: lint..' .md to co nn:rt~·d onds. with Johmon gomg: 4 t(>r 4 :'It r~bounds play host d.t\'. Erin Thompson had .md :t re-am- high potnt~ nmc..· SC'\ 'l'll rc·bound; for the L1dy Chids. .md fin.· rd10lllllf.., .111d E\'3 som e litC., pbyin g solid . dt.'fcns·~..· and generating ~o me tu rnove r~ with their full cou1t pn.'ssurl·. Yet , the Eaglc·s snit JUst cou ld not score from ,1nywhcn.' o n the floor cxcep\.thc fo ul line. Th.1 t soon ~tged when 1.3.11 ley hit a 3-pointer .1t the }:.W mark to make the ,,·ore .36-10. After Bailey \ 3-poliHt.•r, the._• Eagles scor.·d \\'ith buckets bY Janet Calaway and Spencer. At the end of the third quartn the Eagles trailed, 40-.J (>. Senior Amber B:.kcr came out in the fourth hit a 3-point field goal! and J J llmper to contribu te five fourth quarter points. as \\'dl as addmg fourth fourth quJrtcr steah. period ended -!4-28 in favor of · the Falcons. Southern never n:covt'red 111 falling to th e 54-37 dcfe;It as \lZ1ham;:i scort'(,i ten pu 1 nr·~ without the benefit of :1 tlc:ld go.1l 111 the ti na! frame . Southem grabbed 21 reboumb lc:d by Am y Le~.· With five: .~nd K,1t1 C: unu11im \\"Hh t~HJr. Southern had sc:n·n .1S~1st~ However, this w.1s still not enough to bring the Eagles back into the game. Baker finished with 10 I teals and four rebounds. She alw contributed seven points on offense along wHh two assists. Leading the Eagb in sconnt; besides Bakn was Mansfield who also added seven. The Eastern reserve team lost 2~-23. Sa,;dy Powell led the reserves in scoring with seven pumts. Eastem resumes TVC Hocking Division play Thursday when they play· host to Fed e ral Hocking at 6 p.m. turnovers and 23 fouls . Wahama had eight steals, 20 tu r novers and 18 fouls . Southern won · tht.• n.·st·rvc gmw IIJ-15 led by Stephanie Miducl with ten points. Wahama \\'a; led by N1cole Ohlinge r with "' IX pO!nt"'. Southern to Wahama I IHmd .1y. (C ummlll"- :\) o;;1x o::.tl'.th (ll'c' .1, R nuo::. h :2). 1:--: ~ Soulhern - 37 Wahama 12 16 16 10 54 Soulllem (•·2) - Kab Curnmii'A 5 1 J.5 16, Tammy Fryar• Q-1 8, RIIChol Cl1opmon 1 (H) 2, Bngelta Barnes 3 o-o 6. Fdon RDUilh o o. Tara Pickens 0 0-Q 0, Amy loe 1 3·5 5. Tolals. 14 1 ~11 37. Wahama (3-0) - Julia HU!man 2 1 Q-2 7, Kara Sayre 4 3-8 11 . Nalalia Roush I Q.O 2. C J. Blessing 8 1Q.16 26, Kathy Shillz 0 Q.O 0, Mld'\elle Shlttz 2-4-6 8 Totals: 17 1 17-32 54. o-o ·v lniOn COunty 113, Eaollm 2V Eastom o4 3 9 13 29 Vkl10n County 12 20 8 23 - 62 t=astem (3-1)"- Juli Bailey o 1 2·2, Armer Baker 2 1 ().() 7. Oanlelle Spencer 1 2·4 4, Sara Mans1iold 2 3-5 7. Stacie Waloon 0 3 Mll1· ney Karr 0 1-3 1, JAnet cataway 1 ~, 2 Totals: 7211-19. Vinton Coun1y (3·4) - H<;ly P-oM>o • Q. a B. Kayta Jewen 4 1 0-1 11 , Shauna Smith 1 o- •5 2 6, Kristl Hayes 2 0-0 4, Melania Jones 3 0-Q 6, Cindy CO• 2 2·2 6 Tolals. 211 2 4·10. Rebounds-Eastern 28 (Karr, Spencer 5) . VInton Co. 43 (pfidemore 81. A.ssists-Eastem 6 {Baker 2). Vinton Co~ 15 (Hayes 51. StealsEastern 18 (Baker 10). Vinton Co 7 (Jewett. Cox 2) Turnovers - Eastern 17. Vinton Co. 19. Gallla Academy &5, Logan Sol Galha Academy 16 15 17 17 65 Logan 15 15 13 11 54 Gallm Academy (3· 1, SEOAL 2-0} - Jessi· ca Bodimer 7 1 1-3 18, Brianna Johnson 8 1 g. 9 28, Eva Lyon 1 0·0 2, Tiffany DiCkson 0 o-o 0. Courtney Spt"iegel 0 0·0 0. Sarah Russell 1 3·4 5. Brittany Franklin 11·2 3, Mered1ttiAdcllnQton 4 1-3 9 Totals· 22.2 15-21 65 Logan (1·3, SEOAL 0-2)- N1kk1 Tucker 2 2 2-6 12, Bnttany Myers 1 2·2 4, Adrienne McCabe 0 3-4 3, Amanda Downs 7 2-3 16, Erin Thompson 2 1 2·4 9. Jenica Hartman 0 o-o O, Janey Atchards 5 Q-2 10 Totals: 17 3 11-21 54 Rebounds - GAHS 40 (Bodimer. Addington 8). logan 28 (Thompson 7). Assosls-GAHS 6 (Johnson 5) , Logan 2. Steals-GAHS 7 (Bodimer: Johnson. Addington 2). Logan 6 (Tucker 3) Turnovers - GAHS 20. Logan 15. · Point Pleasant 61, River Valley • 3 Rwer Vatley 12 11 9 1t - 43 Pomt Pleasant 17 17 13 14 61 River Valley (0-5, SEOA.L 0-2) - Kari B. Taylor 2 2·56. Julia Mollohan 0 .1 0..0 3. Cynthia Ward 3 2 5-7 17, Christen Baird 1 0 2. · Nicole Walkins o 1 4-4 7 , Jamie Nickels 0 1 00 3. Chelsea DeGarmo 1 0 o-0 2. Bnttany McDade 2 0 1-2 3, Bridgelte Harder 0 0 0·2 0. Totals 8 5 12-20 43. ' Point Pleasant (1-2. SEOAL 1· 1) - Bridget Nibert 8 0 1-3 17, Knslin Drain 2 0 1·2 5, Jen· nifer AdkinS 0 3 o-o 9, CaSSie Newell5 0 11-15 21 , M1ranaa Du~s 0 0 0-1 A.shle~ ThOmas 1 0 1·1 3. Jennie Wilson 1 0 0·0 2. Alicia Marcum 1 0 0·0 2, Reg1na Bmg 1 o o-o 2. Totals: 19 3 14·22 61 _Rebounds - Ai\ler Valley 19 (OeQarmo 5). Pomt 31 {Nibert 11). Turnovers- River Valley 11 . Point ~6 o-o o. Ohio Valley Christian 55, South Gallla 40 Soulh Gallia 7 9 11 13 - 40 Oh1o Valley 17 13 16 9 55 South Gallia (1·4) - Tosha Pelfrey 0 4-6 4. Stacy White 3 0-2 7, Kristin Gibson 0 1·2 1, Holly Haner 3 0-0 6, Aot:>yn Harrison 1 2·9 16, Ashley Cardwell 0 1·2 1, Sarah Wright 1 0·2 2, Stephanie Evanich 0 1·2 1, Tracy Cheney 1 00 2. Totals: 15 9-25 40. Ohio Valley Christian (3 -0) - Kelsey SailS· bury 1 0-0 2. Tessa Haggerty 9 o-0 22. MiUra Esmae•ti 2 0-0 4, Alyssa Zinlle 6 1·2 14, Sarah Jenkins 0 0-2 0, Chelsea Gooch 3 7-9 13 Totals . 20 8- 13 55. 3-Point Goals-South Gallia o, ovc 5 (Haggerty 4, Zir111e 1}. Rebounds-South Gallta 40 (Harrison 13), OVC 25 (Gooch 10}. AssistsSouth Gallia 4 (Harrison 2). ovc 10 (Gooch 4) Steals-South Gallia 8 (White 3). OVC 11 · (Gooch 7) ,Tumovers-South GaHia 20, OVC 11 Ohio High School Glrla Basketball Monday's Reaulta A.kr. East 60. Akr. Central· Hower 40 Akr Ellet 44, Akr. North 36 Akr Firestone 61 . Akr Kenmore 36 Akr. Garlield 55. Akr. Buchtel 53 Athens 56, JacKson 48 Batav.a 53, Bethel-Tate 36 Carlisle 56, Yellow Springs 27 ' Cin. ~ CNotion 61, Now lolloml 16 COis hodopoildOiiC071 , Grovepon40 Cols. M1llin 60, -.ngton Kilx>umo •2 Gols. Tree ot ue 35, Manon ca!Mk 21 CooloRry 78, Ravenna &< O.y. Ctlllninade-Monne 65. Day. Dunbar Day Colonel While 54, Faltbom .u Day. Stivers 71 . Spnng Valley 33 De&aware Christian " · Cots Grace Haven 32 Delphos St. John's 63, St. Marys 61 Felicily·Franklin 57, Williamst>urg 36 Franklin 29, Oxford Taiawanaa· 27 Gallipolis 65, Logan 54 Greentield McClain 66, W. Uflion 51 Hamitlon Badin 54, MM:Idlelown Fenwk:k 26 Hill-. 76. Clormonl Noolhoaslern 50 68. Girard 21 · Kettering Aller 50, FairmOnt 35 a.• 2 2. Belh Allen 0 0-2 0. Jessica 'Mli1lach • Q.O 8. Haley Sowers 5 G-1 11, Jessica Cauclil 2 2· Cin. Counoy O.y 61, c ... - - 40 Cin ~ Academy 97. LOddand Lowellvillo 53. McDonald .7 Manrua Crestwood 51 , Wlr"KI\am 36 Marietta 54, Vincent Warren -48 Midcllelown Christian 39. RigdeviHe Christ..,211 Mississinawa Valley 38. Miami East 30 Mogadol"e Fiafd 68, Streetsboro 50 Nelsonville· York 65, Trirnbkt 34 Now Richmond 50. GeorgeiOwn 43 Newal'lt Catholic 64, Johnstown 59 Oak Hitl 53, Minford 47 Oberlin 68. lake Ridge 25 Ohio Valley Christian 55, Crown City S. Gal· Na 40 Orwell Grand Valley 40, Ashtabula Harbor 28 Painesville Riverside 49, Painesville Harvey 30 Peninsula Woodridge 56, Waterloo 45 Poinl Pleasant (W.Va) 61 . Cheshire Rr~<·er Valley 43 Poland 44, SlrufPers 39 Portsmouth 66, South Point 37 Portsmouth East 46, Frankltn Furnace Green 43 Powell Village Academy 50. Cols Torah Academy 38, OT Ravenna Southeast 80, Garret1sv111e 37 seaman N. Adams 77. Beaver Eastern 32 SouthwestEH"n Westlake 57 . CMmsted Falls 49 Spring Kenton Ridge 108. Spring South 92 Spring Northeastern 58, Spring Catholic Central 49 Vanda~a Butler 65. Miamisburg 55 Vinton County 62. Reedsville Eastern 29 W. Carrolnon 35. Day. Northridge 32 W. Jefferson 71, Mechanicsburg 33 • Wahama (W.Va.) 54, Racine Southern 37 Waverly 65, Lucasville Valley 61 Wetston 48. Hemlock Mi!teT 45 \<Vheelersburg 65, McDermott NOr1hwest60, OT Willow Wood Sims Valley 50. Portsmouth Notre Dartte 40 I [,. ~~BALL • Naik>nsl Football League AFC e.., WL Miami ...... ......... ........... 10 4 N.Y. Jets .. ....... 9 5 Indianapolis .. .. . ...... 8 6 Buffalo ..... . .. .'....... 7 7 New England .. ............. ..4 1o Central X·Tennessee ............... 11 3 x·Baltimore ... ....... 10 4 Jackson~lle ...... .. ....·7 7 ........ 7 7 ........ 3 11 Cleveland ......... .. ........ 312 Wast x-Oakland ............ .... 11 3 x-Oenver ............ ........ 10 4 Kansas City ............ ...... 6 8 Seattle ......................... 5 9 San Diego .. .... 113 Pittsburgh ......... Cincinnati ...... NFC Eaat WL N.Y. Giants ... .... 10 4 :~~·Philadelphia .... ..... . 10 5 Washington . . .... 7 7 Dallas . .... 5 9 Arizona ........... ..... 311 Central x-Minnesota ... . 11 3 Tampa Bay ..... . .... 9 5 8 6 Detroit ... Green Bay . . .. 7 7 TPta.PF 0 .714 283 0 .643 294 0 571 378 0 500 263 o .-286 239 PA 182 217 303 314 301 0 786291 191 o 714 286 138 0 500 328 282 0 500 263 231 0 214 161 329 0 200 161 395 o .786 0 .714 0 .429 0 .357 0 .071 403 440 322 270 226 263 340 318 339 376 TP PF PA 0 .7 1 283 208 0 .667 5 238 0 500 2 42 o .357 281 3 0 214 200 410 0 786 359 307 0 643 336 217 0 .571277 277 0 500 303 281 c - .. - ••o o 286 100 318 - Orloans u 5 o e.43 310 St. LOUiS . . 9 5 0 MH79 Carolwla 6 8 0 429 271 San Franasco . 5 9 0 357 362 Allanla . .. ·311 0 214 216 x-clinchad playoft tpOI Sunday'• Gamn Green Bay 211. De1roo1 13 Chocago 24, England 17 Baltimore 24. San Diego 3 Tampa Bay 16, Miami 13 Kansas Ci1y 15, Caroltna 14 NY. Gianls 30, Piltsburgt 10 Jacksonville 44, Arizona 10 TervlUSSee 35, Cincinnati 3 PhiladelphiB 35, CleVeland 24 Denver 31, Seattle 24 Dallas 32, Washington 13 St. Louis 40, Minnesota 29 New Ofleans 3~ , San Fraoosco 27 Qakland 31, N v Jets 1 Open Atlanla Monel~ '• Gllme lndianapoNs 44, Buffalo 20 S.turdlly'l G•mu wastungton at Pittsburgh , 12 30 p m Oakland at Seattle. 4 05 p m Sun'day, Dec. 17 Detroit at N. V. Jets. 1 p m Denver at Kansas City, 1 p m San D1ego at Carolina, 1 p m Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p m New England at Buffalo, 1 p m Jacksonville at C•ncinnati, 1 p m Tennessee at Cleveland. 1 p m Green Bay at Minnesota. 1 p m Chicago at San FranoscO . 4 05 p m lndianapoUs at M1ami. 4 t5 p m Baltimore at Arizona , 4·15 p m N Y Gtants at Dallas. 8·35 p m Open. Philadelphia ,J Monday. Dee. 18 St. Louis at Tampa Bay. 9 p m 212 •12 236 384 317 Society news and notes, AS Southern beats Meigs, 11 thursday: Clolldy Hlp: 40s: l.ow: lOs Point Pleasant knocks off River Valley TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Details, A3 HOCKEY NHL BOARD OF GOVERNORS-Unanimously approved 1he sale ol the Phoenix Coyotes lrom Richard Burke to a group headed by eal estate developer Ste\le Ellman and includ mg Wayne GretzKy ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Recalled AW Petr Tenkrat I rom Cinc1nnat1 of the AHL BOSTON BAUINS'-. Aecallcel D Den1s Tun olee11from Pensacola ol the ECHL Ass1gned D Zdenek Kultak and G Andrew Raycrolt to Prov· ielence ol the AHL Ifyou think you're having a heart attack •• • . • Call for an ambulance immediately. • Tell th~ EMTs to take you to The Heart Center of St.Joseph's Hospital. .' Meigs County's ft' CO Unt s Hus.h and running mate Dick Cheney arc "very plea,e<l gratified," and former Secretary of State James A: llakcr sa id Tues. day night , an DELIVERY BEGINS - Mary Hobstetter an,<;J David Dowler so/1\ through the gifts provided for 455 Meigs County chi I- · dren and senior citizens through the Department of Job and Family Services and the Angel Tree program. (Brian J. Reed photo) .unders tat~ment Merry (:hristmas delivered to hundreds of needy DJFS coordinates annual (Angel Tree' project BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mll)l)l EPORT The admini stra tive otlice' of th,· Meigs County Departm,·nt of Job a11d Fam ily Services look more like Sama's Workshop. with gifts for needy fam11ies st.Kkcd o n desks. chairs and every inc h of avaibb!,· tloor space. · The ,1gc·ncy has, once again, taken on th e daunn11g t,J>k of providing gifts, through donors~ for ne~.·Jy children a nd ·~l:n iors in According to M dry Hobstt'ttcr, coordi1.1ator ofth,• DJFS' Angel Tree project, 22 elderly residents and 430 children are being provided with gifts. Many of those re.. id ent"i wou lJ likely not receive any holiday gifts at .11!, wen; it not for the h_ard work of the DJFS ltatr, and, especJally, the generous souls who bouf(ht, wrapped, and delivered the gift, tD the ag;c ncy's Middleport offices. Now that the ekes in th e com 1m1nity have done their shopping and wrapping. it's up to Hobstettt•r and her elves to ..,"Ort ;1nd ddive r Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mil )I)LEI'ORT - The Board nfPub- FROM STAFF REPORTS RA C INE Fred Wolfe, appointed by Rac ine Village CouJ)cil to complete the term nf the late Bob Fisher, w:~s sworn in by. M.rynr ;..,colt Hill ,Jt last .___~ ___ _____________ ..:..__ of St.Joseph~ Hospital .. _.. ' I . -- ---:-------___;..:.___J are. . In the past, families have been referre d to the program by casl.!workcrs at the agency. Howeve r. this year, applications were taken, which allowed the gift buyers to know a bit more about 'the person they were shopping Please see Needy, Page Al 11i ~ inauguration in Janu ary would give Republicans greater control over the government than at any time sinct· of the party. "Clearly the race for the presidency h as come to an end. Ceorge Bu sh is going to be the llt'Xt president of the Unitc•J States." added Sen. Bob Torri celli, D-N.J The vic.:c pn:sidcnt\. can1prtig1J manager. William Daley. issued a _state ment sayi ng Gore and run - ~ta tewidc reco utJ t of rhous;lnd ., of questionable baJJots. A na rrower 5-4 majority found there was no comtitutionally acceptable procedure by which a n ew n.'count cot1ld take place. befi.1rl' the midni~ht deadline for selection of prc,idcntial electors. "Because it is evident that any recou nt seeking to meet tht.:.· ning mar t' Jose ph Lieberman n.:vicwing the ruling and Wl'n: "will .a ddres.~ the court's dec1sion "ill full detail at a time· to be determined" on Wednesday. l3tit even so, as the night \von::. 011 , b Please see Gore, Page Al Middleport residents face water, sewer increases I <;:!/The Heart Center the CO I1U11Uility. the gifts to the familie; in 11eed. The delivery proceSI will cominue thmugh next week, \t\;irh van s J,~:.~Ued with wrapped gifts leaving the parking lot throughout the business day - to Pomeroy, Rutland, f.ong; Bottom, Raclne, and to t'vcry other nook and cranny of th e county where needy tamil1es gin. Even so, Dwight l:;isen7 howe r sat in rhe White House. Th e GOP retained control of the House in the November elections. Th e Senate is split Sll50, but Cheney's election as vic,· president will give the GOP at lL·a~t nominal contml there, a~ well. In their extraordinary 1atL' night ruling on Tuesday, th e court agreed 7-2 to rt•ver'\t' th l.' Florjda "upremt' Court's week end decision that ordl'fcd a tuous wr:cks since Election lJay1 Gore clo~eted himself with advisers, but fellow Democrat< were on tdevio.;ion a1mno;;t a~ o;oon a,., thL· court ruled, ur~ing the vice president to bow o ur. The vice presiden t "sh ould act now and concede:· snid Ed H:enLkiL gl·ncral chairman A tot<tl increao;e of 5 percent ovt·r five year~ in water rates and a total incre;1sc of 3<.J.5 percent over five years in SC\·Vl'l" rt1tcs, based on ~:xisting min imum rates, is. at the heart of the tWA's proposal. The llPA 11 fnllowing a rcconnm·ndation from th.e village's engineering tirm, Floyd Browne Associates. In terms of dollars and cen t~>, th ose increa~es, bast'd on the currt·nt minimum rates, would amount to ;1 total increasl' of 4ll <Tnt~ t{w water se rvice and.S3.70 tOr wc~.·k\ meeting. In tenus o.f dollars and ants, those i11crcases, based on tire curYt'lll lllillilllll/11 rates, 11'011/d mnouut to a total increase c{ 40 a11ts for water srrl'ice and $3. 7.0 for sewer- botlr OI'CY a .fliJe-year period. o.;e\vcr -- both <1vcr a five-year period . "The (propo!-!eJ) increase i~ ba,:;cd upon rilL' comH.Iera tJnn as set forth in the cu r- Racine swears in councilman • the Florida Supreme Court's weekend decision that ordered a statewide recount of thousands of questionable ballots. pnrtmn-; ~iven the five tumul- R ate increa!-!c.., \Vould require approval oose • er 1ence. telling the vice president he had little choice but to drop his bid. "That's where every discussiOn " hea ded," said one. Whatever Gore decided after a night's sleep, it appeared t!Mt llush had won the victory in th e courts that he· so In theif' extraordinary proclaimed often he had won late night ruling on . at the ballot box - and by a sii11iTuesday, the court agreed 7-2 to reverse larly small mar- of hi storic pro- of council. Our cath team has a combined 39 years ' of cath experience. 1n Florida's contested el ection. struc tun:. St. Joe's has performed more than 6 000 heart catheterizations. · so n.1e top advisers privately wert· WASHINGTON (AP) Texas Gov. George W Bush is on track ro become the . nation's 43rd president a nd Al Gore is wrestling with the withdrawal some Democrats are urging him to· make in the shadow of a Supreme Court decision that ruled out more Duttield , president uf !he Ui'A, Middleport Village Council on evening to present a ckcaikd for a five-year in(:remen tal inaeaSL' 111 both watt·r and sewer rate~. deqgneJ to help tlnatll:e intprovements ,to tht' vilbge's wat1.: r and sewer.tge mtfa- • , ·...·.:"""' 50. ·~!~ts • M yron met with Mouday proposal . Hometown Newspaper Supreme Court shuts down recount ami sewer Lltcs to help finance improvements to the water .md sewer system. • December 13, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number IJ9 lic AfFairs ha~ propost'd increases in water • Wednesday • TRANSAcnONS BASEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANGELS - Agreed to terms w11h RHP pat Rapp and OF K1mera Bartee on oneyear contracls Des19nated OF Scott Morgan for ass1gnmen1 BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Traded C Jayson Werth to the Toronto Blue Jays lor LHP John Bale CHIC AGO WHITE SOX- TradOO RHP Mark Roberts lo the Florida Marlins to conlplete an earlier !fade. DETROIT TIGERS- Traded C Brad Ausmus . RHP Doug Brocail and RHP Nelson Cruz to the Houston Astros for OF Roger Cedeno. C Mitch Meluskey and AHP Chrts Holt Named Bruce Fields manager at Toledo of the ln\erna· tiona( League. Kevin Bradsflaw manager at Lakeland of the Flor1da State League Brent Gales manager at West M1chlgan ol the Midwest League , and Gary Green manager at Oneonta of the New York-Penn League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with AHP Doug Henry on a two-year contract · MINNESOTA TWINS -Wa1ved RHP Jason Ryan lor the purpose ol Ql'llng htm h1s uncondt· licmal release TEXAS RANGERS -Agreed tq terms with SS Alex Rodriguez on a 10-year contract. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms ~ith INF Jeff Frye on a one-yoar contract. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Darren Dreifort on a f1ve-year contract. NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with AHP Kevin App1er on a lour-year contract. AHP Steve Trachsel on a two· year contrac\ and OF Tsuyoshi ShinJO on a one-year contract SAN DIEGO PADRES- Named Brandy Davis professional scout Traded RHP Donne Wall to the New York Mets for OF Bubba Trammell. BASKETBALL NBA-Named Steve Hellmuth semor v1ce president of operations·and tect~nOiogy. ORLANDO MAGIC- Acli11ated F Grant Hilt from the InJured 11st . Clerk Karen Lyous W<IS aurlrorized to trallsfer .flmds i11to the rtjiise CICCOtmt for till' required extra /,1/Jor. • Nn actio n \Va'i takl'll .lt the Wolfe's term w ill expire on ·. mcL'tin~ and rc~iJents were De c. "\ I , 2110 1. Rl·fu-;e co llectioll· w.1~ di~ ­ cncouragl'd to n: cycle m ore cusst>d and it w,p, noted tlnt the through tht· (o unty Litter villagL' does not n ow h ave Control r urb "' Jd e recycling progr::~111. worker~ from th~· Mci gr.; CounC:!.·rk K.Jrel\ Lyons wa s ty D epartme n t of J ob and Fam:tuthor izc d t o tr.tll'•fer t"und"i ily Scrv ii,."L'S. Thi' 11\l',llt~ th e v illage muq hire workers to he lp tnto 1ht: refu .,t: ,l rl'ount for the requ it~·d extra labor . wtth the co ll ection. ' Counc tl .1ho .ntthutiz..:J The ba~ic re side nti al r<Jte of Lyun'i to ,lttt·nd tr.1ining for thL' SH pe r lllOilth ir.; the lnwe\t in r omputaizcd .lCC <HliHJng net tl1e an:<1, 1t .wao;, rep orted. JJH.i work \pon"HTd hy the -s l.ltt' memher"' disnt~St'd ,Hiding a $1 .llldito r. p~r mouth ptT cur.;tomn fuel Please see Racine, Page Al liurch~1rgc or rai~i11g' th l' ratt'~ . ' rent rate study compiled by Flnyclllruwne Associates in preparation for the proposed o;~wcr improvement project,'' the BPA's written proposol sai'J. "The increase is necessary to brin g Middleport into total compli ance ;111cl eli- giblhty for the necc..;sa ry loan" rmd gnmts required to initiate and L'o mplcte a projl'ct referred to as the 'ch·y weather ove rflow projec t.' or otherwise scwcr·improvcnlL'llt project." the proposJI odds. That prujc·ct comi~ts of the rcpl:lcemcnr and upgrading of sewage liti: stations, replaccllK'Ilt of scwcr:tgt' lim·s. ~1ddit;on of nrw lift stations, the eliminatJOll of L~1dc­ "'irable St.'"\vcr gas situati om. ,md di minatin~ nuttlow of raw scwa~c into thl' Ohio River. The projectt·d cost of the projt:ct is $1,111 J. l1 7. ''Financing of this pr~ject n:qu1n:·o; th<~t Sentinel BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Obituarie~ S11orts Weather B2-4 B5 M A3 Bt,j,6 A3 Lotteries MI.J.)DLEPOilT - A pmen tatim? on progr;llllli Jimt•d .J.t promoti ng d c.111 li vi ng :md good hcJlth was heard during The M e ig~ County Chamber ·of CmTllllLTce\ gen eral membership meeting held. Tuesday at Overbrook Nursin g: Center. The chamber listened to Bill Quickel, insurJncc agent at Insur- ance Pills in Pomeroy, discuo::.s plam for t-he aiTIVJI ofJohn Jxoh, · OHIO Pick 3: 0 - 0 -(1; Pick 4: munity j,., t~hlL· 0~ 7~()~.1 WVA~ Daily 3: ~- X-l• Daily 4: 7- K-11-2 t'Vtdence that the comto repay the debt in curred," the proposal says. Accordinf( to lJutlield, the $5 water . " sure! " now ch d 1111prowm~,;nt lJrge: arge mon thly to each water customer in the village qualitieo.; the village for gram funding tor the project. but that additional resources are neces~ary to show abthry to maintain rl!l' o;y..,tem and ret ire dt~br. "A rate incre:1se is Ih.' CessarfbdOre atly furrlwr progress ca n bt.: m ade," he "'"iJ. , Page Al ... .Please see Sewer, . ~· · -' 12 coming ·to Meigs·in spring l Sections - 12 Pages A5 ~ how income. to Motivational team Today's Calendar Classifieds Contics Editorials water r3tt·~ in a community be at lea~t 2.:1 percent of the low to medium household and the Power Team. the ..;elf-pro- -;pe.lk ~,;rs, .Jrtcmpt tmby\ hop~.· ymtth ro rc,Kh out ro \nrb ll lt'S'i.lgl'" of and ... i\v;ltio11. iel!ll dru~ . J hu~('. :-. uic itk and <trc jmt ,, fn, of t ht· I'i"' lKS tlut th(' team ,tddrL''\t'"' wilik ht'lpin~; to prmnotl' tin: id ca11 of Jcadcn1ic l.'Xcl'lkn ce and c k :m living. \t'X dwrrhc,., throu~lwut claimnl '\vorld's grt\ltcst e-xhibition of pov~-'er, o.;trl'tlgth, "Pl't'd. 111~piration .md lllOlivoltio n '' to' the Meih"' Cnunly ,ll l'<l. U\illg lllllSCJ..: poWt'f Jnd bbrthl' 'i l' Please see MeiJts, Page Al ,. llltl'iiC llHH I\'.Hion;rl Sponsored by tlh· .1rca. Thl' ch.1tnbl'r .1ho Ji,tL'llL'd co Joy lkntky, tltnc,s l·oorditutor .H th t· M~.·1g.., ~t·tnnr C·enter. d1"1n1~~ tll!W L'.Xl'rt' ht' pro!;r.lll J'-. t hat ;tre C\lrrt·nth. ,1\",HI.lhlc .11 tl1v f.1nhtv. . lllg days till Christmas Th<· l'o\\'e r le.JIIl will be perform111p: .H t ill' Mcig~ Hi gh School n11 March 2H- Apnl I. 20111, .md IS bein~ fund,·d througl 1 \'<lriuu"' bu . . in~.·o.; o::,~,.·,., .llh.i ~ t t. I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 12, 2000 brewer cole douglas james life sturgeon