https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c680e98b82739ce5fa85b46a9cf23bc.pdf c617c7f4076ef88d49fa7ca2b143564f PDF Text Text 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 . �The Dally Sentinel • Page A} Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege A 2 • The Dilly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS . ' II Kest wll seek mayor's job TOLEDO (AP) - Lucas County T"'asurer Ray K.,;t announc~d Tuesday he will run for Toledo mayor next ye>r. Kest, a Democrat who in November was elected to his fifth term as county treasurer, h~ been in office since 1985. He has raised more than $200,000 for the campaign, according to John Irish, cluef deputy t"'asurer. Mayor Carty Finkbeiner spent about $250,000 on his first mayoral campaign m 1993. The city's c harter prohibits Finkbeiner from running for a third c;,rm in 2001. Kest, 50, is the first candidate officially to enter the race. He was in a car accident last month and suffered a skull fracture. His wife. Sherr,; was seriously injured. Kest said his mjuries would nut slow his campaign for mayor. Murder-suidde suspected C INC INNATI (AP) -A Cincinnati couple was found dead in the bJSt"mcnt of their home in ;1 crin1e police are investigating as ;111 .tppar~nt murder-suicide. Po lice fmmd the body of a H-year-old woman with multiple stab \\'Duncls Mondty and ti.mnd he-r 51-yeJr-old husb.tnd hang,·d. lnwsriC ~ators think tht' )1usband killt'd his esrrangt"d wife, rht'n cmn minl'd su i cid~. Nault'S of {he p.ur wen~ bl•ing with.hdd pending notific.uion of rd:nin..·s. Family HH.·mh. ;rs told poli r~ th~ co uple h.lli bl·cn cx:pt.-ricn cing: m~:JicJ1 pmblems ti1r the p:tst f~?\V wt·~ks and they went w thL' rt'SIdence Monday ,·wning. diS..-o,·ercd the bodies md called police. The woman lllO\"t.'d imo tht• nt.>ighborhood about eight years ::~.go .md h~:r son lived with the couple- unnl he mm·t·d to his own :lpart11\ent a few months ago. said neighbor Rhureli.1 Grisby. · GrisbY s.11d the woman was originally from Jamaica and apparently llll't her future husbJnd during nne of her ;tnnual visits there. They married aboLlt a year-and-a-half ago. Mom convidecl in slaying CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman who admitted beating her 4year-old daughter With a purse strap and shoe could be sentenced to life in prison after being conviCted of murder and felonious assault. A jury COIJ\oicred Lashon Sawyer on Tuesday of killing her daughter Sydney, who died April 28 from internal inJuries after being hum the abdomen. - lr rook the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas jury about seven hours of ddibcratiom to find Sawyer gwlrv. Sawyer fa ces a mandatory 15 year sentence and up to life in prison. She is to be sentenced on JaiL 'J. In October, .t JUry deadlocked on the murder and felonious assault charges against Sawyer. .. S;nvyer,16. said through her attorney, Rufus Suns, that her boyfriend killed Sydney and the prosecution knowingly let her rake the fall. "This is all ridiculous .... Tllis verdict is ridiculous," Sims said. Smyer's hvc-in boYfriend, Patrick Frazier, has pleaded guilty to in\"Oiun tary manslaughter for failing to get the gul medical attention. fnitially. Frazier, 21, was also charged with murder in -the case but he cu i a deal with prosecutors in exchange for testifYing against Sa\vyer. He faces one to five years m prison and is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesdav. Prosecu;ors said they were glad to get the murder co~on. "Thi s little gul had a mother wtthout a heart, without a soul," said A>mtant Cuya hoga County Prosecutor Richard Bombik. Officer found guiHy of felonies :C]LF.VE LAND (AI') - A Cleveland police officer faces up to 16 ye•rs HI prison •fta being convicted of thn;e felonies for his p;Irt in a c.1Q1pgnll111d C.lJ5ttlrbancl'. t-11 Ashtabul.t County Common Ple.ts jury Tuesday co11vicred ·a CJ:rveblld parrulma11 Stephen Jones, 33, of fdo11ious assault, assault on '.1 I?,Olice officer and resisting arrest. :Prosecutor Thomas Sartim said J<>lles could get six to 16 years in p(ison but said he would not seck the maximum. Judge G.try Yost allowed Jones to remain free on bond until his sentellcing which is likely to be early next year. 'ince convirred felons can nor c;trry guns, Jones can no longer work J~ ~ sworn law enforcement officer in ()hio. ~nes, a six- year member of the Cleveland police force, was arrested by an Ash ta bllla County shentl"'s deputy on Apnl 15 after a disturb~nce at a.rural ca mpground in Andover Township. Local depllties and pohce testified Jones taunted them and tried to . miimidate them with the fact that he was a Cleveland policeman . J.t>nes testified that he· was only trying to quiet an argument between a f;ther and son at the campground . f)efense attorney Mark McClain argued that Jones was completely innocent. " I thmk the re was sufficient evidence In the record to show that Mr. ]lnies did not co mmit the crimes for \vhich he was convicted," s::~.id McCiai1i. " We will appeal." Taxpayers foot bill for fees 'l::lEVELAND (AP) - An oversight by Attorney General Betty l'vt.mtgomery's office could leave taxpayers paying th e legal .bills for . 1\Vo stiip clubs, a newspaper reported. Federal law allows the losing side of a la\vsuit to be required to pay the• winning side's court costs. A j udge typically can reduce a bill or throw it out iffees are disputed and found to be excessive. J" h ~th CircUit U.S. Court of Appeals gave Montgomery's office 30 . dzys to contest the legal fees for Tiffany's Cabarets in Brunswick and qevdand, bur her staff didn 't challenge them until 38 days later, th e l'b1n Dealer reported Wednesd1y. :The Ohio Department of Public Safe ty has_ been ordered "to pay .1bqut $33,000 in lawyers fees. Spokesm.1n Joe Case said Montgomery's office bdieve~ it ca n still cQ.nt~st the fee-s in an appeal on the ments of the c.1se. j:.arlwr thi s yea r, the cabarets' b\\ycrs \VOn .1 courr b.1nlc to protect nlJ:de .md topless dancing. • io state officials' battle co limir such d.mcing. t~dn.tl courts han~ deQared the ruk'5 uncoll!'itltlltlon:tl mfnngeJ~lt'nt!'i on frct•dom of expression. I . Cleveland to pay S1.25 million • CLEVELA Nil (A P) - The· , itv h.11 wttkd ·' "·nm;,1irl tbth l.t\\ ~u it .1nd .tgrL·eJ to p.1 y S1.23 mi llion to the C'l111ily of .1 m.1n who d!L'd pphcc cmtody 111 I {J<J~. J\1lLiucl PlJ' kt t l\.~J. d1ni .tftc l hl· ~ 11 thdt on l )c.·c 1H. I fJCJ~ wh1k 1 111 ;.luluc.·l f.mkl · r~htn:~. 1 IL \' \,,,., .11 Ill', p. lltl lt.'r .H the lit" ·11 I ,. l~ll.\ c \\ ,, I rt•.,tcd ti1r quc.·'lfltlll lttg .lbtlllt U llll' . 1n,; thl· :11\rllh" lllo..111liiL'tTI11!1 \\Ill· l 1 J~·k.tl\ ~~l lc.'HIL'\ ( ;,h..,r)I \.Lklllc.'d ll\tflt\ I rh L!v\ l<.lc·ll 111 pHl"f.' - 1"1 :1"]11:' >I I J) t'(l pk 'I !\· 11, ·L111 l'n 1.111 I ll; l,~,·th Hdrq 1:! l 1 1)'~lJI\ r dlt'g" ( til!llty Cqi'UJII.'t ,, I\ drunk th~.· tllllL' ol ht\ dc.Hh .111d h.1d lr.I~L'" of thl· h.lilu~.Jnngl'lll<. Llrug I,C :P (....:tt' H J tH I 1tiiJ~dotn~. Nc.·nhvt th~ Ill ht< bl110d Wldneaday, December 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ' }l.._)l.._:t\1 . Couple charg~ with possession of stolen car_ RAY (AP) - An unrelat~.d co urt case and out-of-place license plat~ led authorities to a body they believe is that of a missing Kenyon College student. The remains were found at a trailer owned by a man who worked with 20year-old Emily Murray. Preliminary autopsy reports show the woman in the trailer was killed by a a single gunshot wound to the head. A positive identifiCation from dental records is expected by Wedn es day but Vinton County • Ballgame changed erty for having Murray's car on their prop- Coroner Carl Greever said the clothes and a dove tattoo on the body match Murray'; description. "All the mdications are that this is her," Greever said Tuesday. Murray was last seen Nov. 3 after working her last scheduled shift at the Pirate's Cove pizza restaurant in Gambier, which is walking di.stance from the Kenyon campus. The kitchen manager, 24-year-old Gre~ gory McKnight, and his wife, Kathryn, 35, are c harged with receiving of stolen prop- l'lw Snurhnn - Feder.tl Hocking boys varsity basketball game scheduled for Friday night in Stewart has been moved to Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnas!um in Racine. Southern will go to Federal Hocking in January on the date originally scheduled for home . erty in Ray, 80 miles south uf their main home in Gambier. They were both arraigned Tuesday in Vinton County and ar~ being hdd on $1 million bond. Neither has been charged in connection with the body found in thei-r trailer. Knox County Sher.iff David Barber . said th~y are the only suspects in Murray's . disappearance. Meeting date set . MIDDLEPORT - The next regular meeting ~f Middleport Village Council will be Dec. 21 at 7:30p.m., due _to Christmas. Interior secretary won't visit College student accused proposed refuge site after all of setting fatal·fire I' COLUMBUS (AP) - lnierior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has cancekd plam co VISit Madison and Union coumh.' S this wcl·k to speak on beh.tlf of the Little D arby Nation.1l Wildli fe Refuge. " Little Darby j ust didn't fit uno [he schedule," Inter ior DepJrtm e nt spoh.· smJu Tim Ahern said Tuesday. "It ha sn't been resc heduled . Were kin.-! ofrunning out of time . I doubt th.tt wc.·'rc going to be there." Supporters ,md opponents of the refuge sold a visit by Babbitt wasn't likel y to make a difference in whether a refuge is created, smce a new federal administration is to take office in five weeks. "As far as him being in a posiuon to do anything, it's a little late," said Tom Larson , the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Mid- Breakfast with Santa . DAYTON (AP) -A Univer- said t!Jl Morgan lived in the sity of Dayton student charged house with Cohen. with setting a fire that killed his . ''This is ce rtainly soml·oue houscm:atc wa s due in co urt who se t a house on fin· becau se. Wednesday to face charges of of his condu ct .md :1s a rcmlt of involuntar y IllilllSlaughte r and this arson, J y<mng lll.lll lost his life," He ck sai d . arson. He said Colwn was the only Paul Vincent Morgan , 20, of Rochester, N .Y. , was taken to D ill' sleep ing on [he second the Montgomery County ja il · floor, where the fire was CO II Tuesday evening after wrning cemrated. ()thers wCrc on the firs\ Ooor when the tire started hintself in to city police. The charges are related to the early Sunday. Heck said Morgan lighted death Sunday of Austin Cohen jn a house fire. Others in the ·"an object th at ignited the house rented from the universi- entire hou se." He would not ty escaped bur were unable to identifY the object. The fire alarm had been disget back inside to rescue Cohen, 21, of Loveland. connected previously by someHis brother, Dustin Cohen, is one and was reconnected by a lin ebacker for the St. Louis university officials. Sometime before the fire, it was disconRams. Prosecutor Mathias Heck Jr. nected again , Heck said. west regional . planning chief. "Whatever's done will probably be done after he 's out of office." '' Politically speaking, I don 't ktlOW how mu cli time he would have had to nuke decisions either way," said Madi son County Comnussion~r lhvid Dhuml.; ,Vho opposes the refugL". " We viewed a vtsit Js .an opportunity to explain the Situation and hopefully inOuence him to the point that we could prove that there wasn 't a need for a n:fugc.'' The Fish and Wildlife Service, which the Interior Department overse~s. wants to cre-ate a refuge by purchasing 23,000 acres around Little Darby Creek and buying development rights to 26,000 oth~r acres in the creek's watershed during 1he next 30 years. POMEROY - Breakf.1sr with Santa \Vill be ' ar Meigs Musl"um Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m . Reservations should be made by calling the museti\1\ , 992-3t! 10. Cost is Core ', EMS answers 35 calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emerg e n cy Service answered 35 calls for ass is tance over Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Friday, 3:32 p. m , Oh io 143 , Earlene Kennedy, Holzer Medical Center; 10:56 . p.m., R1v e rside Apartments, Paul Stei nmctz, HMC ; S aturda y, ~ :OS p.m .. llrodnck Hollow, Addie Reit min:-, refused tn:a t menr: 7:45p.m .. Wek htown Hill, B~atri c e Willi antsnn , HMC : Sund.1y, 2:42 a.m., Willo\\" Lt1nc , Pansy Jont:s, Ple;ts.ant Valley Hospital; (>:54 a.m., Bradbury Road, motor vehicle accide nt. Ctthv and Wayne Pauley, refu,.d treatment; 8:43 a.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Brooks Sayre, June Sayre, HMC , Mel issa Holman, Denise Holman , Johnathun McCarty, Joyc,e Sisson, refused treatment; 1 :5'i_ p .m. , Lin co ln Street, Rob e rt Eblin, HMC; Monday, 6:40 a. m ., Overbrook. Nursing Ce nter , Ada Starcher. PVH; 6:25 p . m , Pinegrove Road , Roy Parker, St. Jo sep h's M e morial Ho spi t al. MIDDLEPORT Saturda y, 9:28 p.m ., State Route 1 24, motor ve h icle a cc ident , Brandon Hood, HMC; Mond ay, 7:02 p.m., Flood Road , Erica Bla c kwell, Tere ." Barron, HM C; 11 :05 p.m., North Second Street, Junior Bla ckwe ll , HMC. POMEROY Fnday, 7:10 p.m .. O hi o 124 , C h a rl e; Deem, PVH ; 9:28 p.m., Union Avenue, Sara h M c Dowell , tre.lted; 11..)5 p .m ., Willow C re e k Ro ad, Anth ony Rowe, HM C; S:~turday. 12 :-t h am., Con- dor Street, Terry Mullins, HM C; <J:2r, p.m., Ohio 124. motor ve hi c le.· ::tccJde n r, S.tndr.J Sc hri c·ber, f-IM C; Mond.n·. 7:1l2 p.m .. Flood Road. Mi sty Withrow, 1-!M C RACINE S.Jtuni.Iy. K·J2 .1.111 . Mtk Hill. Sh1rlcy ll.nk" . tre.Ltnl. \tJ1Jd.1y. -t ·J7 p 111.. lho ,Jd \\",\\" Awntre. lnC7 l lrll. !'VII : (J: I(J p , lll., W111CI\\' l_ .l lll', I'VL-1. R EEDSV ILLE \und.1y. <J: 17 .1 111 . '-;tl c~ ~..-~~ RD ,JJ. 1!1{)[{)1 \Thllil· .J\..(1dl'nt. Dc.,bhll' <~dntorc. C.1111 P.lll'->Y Jnlll'\ , den-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND Fnd ay, 4:08 p.m ., Cotterill Ro ad, Josh Howard , tre ated; Saturd ay, 10:29 a. m ., Meigs Mine 2, Michael Curnette, HMC; 9: 13p.m., Ohio 124 , motor vehicle accident, C rystal Hood , HMC; Sunday, 1 "1: 19 a. m ., Nicho lson Run . Josh Partlow, Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. 106 North Second Ave . MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 (740) 992-2635 I I l ' treated, Monda y. 12 : :iJ p 111., New Lim a Road . Virf;inia McCiel1,.\d , PVH; ~:01 p.m., Powell Street, Patsy Perkins , O'Bl<n<ss Mem~Jrial Hospital ; 11 :04 p.m . , Ohio 1~3 , Sonya L,, e, HMC. SYRACUSE Sunday, 9:37 a.m., Ohio -7, motor v~:hicle ;-~ccid~nt, Agnr:s Princo. CCM.f-1. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 1 p.m . , Christy Road, Wilma Eynon, PVH ; 7:40p.m., Ohio 681, Joe Short , OBMH; Sund·ay, 9 : 11 a. m ., Success Road , motor vehicle accidenr, Tony Jones , treated; Monday, 7:04p.m .. Ohio 7, Valerie M cC linto c k, tre ated . from Page AI Dec. 12 date will be unconstitut,ional .. . we rev~rse the judgnlent of the Supreme Court of Florida ordering the recount to proceed." The electoral votes will be cast formally on Dec. 18, and counted in a joint session of Congress on Jan. 6. In the majority were ChiefJustice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kenned,y and Clarence Thomas . ' Dissenting were Justices John Paul Stevens, David H. Souter, Ruth Bader Gmsburg and Stephen G. Breyer. In a forceful dissent, Stevens wrote: "Although .w e may never know with complete certainty the identity of the winner of this year's presidential ~lection, the identity of the loser is Rerfectly clear. It is the nation's ~onfidence in the judge as an if11partial guardian of the law." · Souter and B"'Yer ag,.,ed there were constitutional problem~ with ·the "'count _o rdered by the Flo,rida court, but did not rule out the possibility of the state court being able to fix them if allowed to do so and rhus did not join the 5-4 majority. Even before the ruling, Cheney, a veteran of the House as well as a former defense secretary, arranged to spend part of his day Wednesday in the Capitol, meeting with Republicans. And in Tallahassee, where the GOP-controlled Legislature was n1oving tO cndorst: its own slate of ekcrors for Bush, the court's rul- ing gavt>: pause. " It appears we have finality," fnttw111r-111~~· n• D....HIColorTY ·~.tg~CIIIIIiol~.., • MII/W i l l - wilt.'~' o1 ~....uo ~ . •lllkl '" ''"""!l.~""""" • U ,,_,..,. l'clc~ wr!lo U Clod & fZ ~ • tm......., ~ coro~n~~ ... ., 019w a-...~ 01'111 _..,. The Daily Sentinel •H_.,.•, •Tri(j,y.ooll(tNI~ Ohio45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Weck .............. ,..... ,............ ............. $2.00 One Month ............................................ $8.70 One Yeu ................ ,...... ,.,, ........ ,,, ......$104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ----- --- -- ------------ I . iii • COLOR ,., ~ " ~ - 'II ..• • - ~ j; -~ ~ HAIR Breed If long Short Known Fees Paid NOTICE : Llc •n•• mu•t b• obtained no later than J•nuary 31, 2001 to avoid paying penalty. After thla dat•. p•nalty will b• $4 .00 for alngla t•g and $20 .00 for Kannelllcenaa . I To be dosed POMEROY - TheTB Clinic office will be closed Friday from 11 a.m . to 4 p.o}t. for an employoe .Christmas celebration. Normal busii1ess operations will resume Monday at 8 a. m . said Karen Chandler, a spokeswoman for Senate President John M cKay. Chandler said her boss would decide Wednesday morning whether the Senate would cancel its plam to vote. The House gave its approval to the measure on Tuesday on a near party-line vote. The ruling was the latest turning point in the nation's unbearably close election, a saga of counts, recounts, lawsuits by the dozens and two trips to the highest court in the land. For five tumultuous weeks, it has held Gore and Bush in limbo and the nation in thrall, and seared new terms into the n.ltion's consciOusness - · "dimpled chad" most prominent among them. That was one description for partially punched ballots, thousands of which were at the center of the contested election in Florida. Without the state's 25 electoral votes, neither Bush ,nor Gore had the votes in the, Electoral College needed to become president. With. them, victory was • certainty. In Belfast, Northern Ireland, President Clinton said he wanted to read the opinions before commenting on the · Supreme Court decision. " I may want to make a statcn1ent later," he said. The Bush campaign moved gi}tgerly in the hours after the ruling. as if to avoid crowding Gore in his hour of defeat. "This has been a lon g and arduous process for everyone involved on both s1des,"· Baker told reporters in Florida, where he had commanded a postelection Republi ca n campaign through several recounts and a fistful of lawsuits. 1 00 E. Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL • Meigs County Auditor ---- -----------------. I I I I I I I I I I I I Oaily .................................. ......... ...... SO Cems Sub 5cribcrs not desiring to pay the carrier may remil in advance direct to The Da ily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credll will be given carrier each ~ek. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where: home carrier scnricc is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the subscription period. Subscription rate changu may be implcmcnlcd by changing the duration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Melg5 County BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reader Services Our main concern in all stories Is to be IIC(urate. If you knnw of an error In» slof1', ull the newsroom at (740) 991·1155. We will check your lnrormatlon and make 11 (orrecllon 1r wurant ed. Sewer V' MORE LOCAL NEWS, MORE LOCAL FOLKS. clolldy. Lows 30 to 35. New5 Departments The main number Is 992·2155. Department extensions are: Genenl Mamtliler ........................... F.xt. 1101 News ................................................ Ext. 1102 .................................................... or Ext. 1106 Other Strvices Ad-vertising .................... :................ [d. 110.& Cin:ulaUon ...................................... Ext. 1103 ClassiR~d Ad~ ................... .............. Ext.llOO Needy from Page AI year, th~ ' Sponso rs Sl'c.m mor~ willin g to give of thcm~dvc~ to lllJkc this pl\)j~rt suc- ressfll l.'' H obstetter s;nd. ""T he members of the nrganizacions not only ~pc.·nd thl'ir 0\\'11 money ro buy tht: g 1fts, but ~ct a!--idc their ow n pcr-.on;1.l timt.' to shop for the pciiCct. gift for rlw Angel they an.: -.pnmnrmg. .. Thl'Y put o,:pc-n,tl L•ft(,rt into wr.tppmg the gift~ and .b ringing tlicm to our oflict:s for d1stnbu- Subscribe today. 992·2156 Weather forecast: a.m. "Eac~ Enid Rochelle Cole Meigs Tonight ... Pockets of freezing rain lingering this evening, otherwise rain diminishing to drizzle after midnight . Temperatures steady or slowly rising into the upper 30s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph shifting to southwest. Chance of precip1tation 80 per- fo r. • • Raci.ne The chance for precipitation will continue in the tri-county area as a low pressure system moves across""'the area, but should taper off by Thursday morning, forecasters said. The National Weather Service saicl there will be a chance of SilO\\' that will mix with freezing rain and rain. Highs will be nea r 40 Thursd ay. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:46 13 Weeks............. . :.............. S27JO 26 Wecks ............................................. $53."82 52 Weeks ..................... ~ .................. S\05.56 Rates Oullikl~ M~IKs County 13 Wecks .................................. ,..., ...... $29.25 26 Weeks ....................... ........... ,, ......... $56.68 52 Weeks ......................................... $109.72 ... MIDDLEPORT - Enid Rochelle Cole, 57, of70 North Second MASON, W.Va. -Virginia K. "Mamie'' Noble, 78, Mason, died Avenue, Middleport, died Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2000 at her residence. Monday, Dec. 11, 2000 at her daughter's residence . She wa s born January 14, \943, and was the daughter of the late She was the daughter of the late Henry B. Nease and Kathryn N . Pearl and Ruby Caldwell Cole. Fruth Nease, and was a homemaker. , · She was employed at the Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville as a She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 157, and nurse's aide, and was a member of the Racine United Methodist the Women of the Moose, Chapter 594 in Point ·Pleasant, W.Va . Church. She was also preceded in qeath by a brother and a sister. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Pamela and Jack Surviving are her husband, Homer M. Noble; a son and daughterin-law, Larry H. and Jody Noble of Mason; a daughter and son-in -law, Richard of Long Bottom ; one brother and sister-in-law, Otis aod Diana and Paul Hoffman of Letart, W.Va .; a brother and sister-in-law, Ann alee Cole; one sister and brother-in-law, Angie and Sonny Miller William H . "Bill" and Ramona Nease of Buckhannon, W.Va.; three sis- of Chester, Virgini a; one sister, Marjorie Mercer of ·L!ttle Hoc king; ters-in-law, Ann E . Walsh of Mason, Francis Long of Lakin, W.Va., and three grandchildren, Woody, Jamie, and Janice Richards, all of Long Bet!}< Noble of South Charleston, W.Va.; four grandchildren and a Bottom; five great-grandchildren, Niki and Jake Brannon of Reedsville, andJordin, Brody andJaylen Richard , all of Long Bottom; great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be Thursday at 11 a·. m. at Sunrise Memorial one aunt, Helen Geoglein of Pomeroy; special friends, Russe ll Gardens. Letart. Officiating will be the Rev. Behnie Stevens. There will Chevront, Minnie and Paul Johnson , Virginia Rowe , Helen Gardner, \'!1.1itman Stevens and D onna Jea n Whaley Sellers; and several niece; be no visitation . and nt"phews . B eSi de s h er parents, she was prec eded in death by six brothe(s, will be taken after Jan . 1 to get Homer, Dwight, Floyd, Bernard, D orsel and Orville. the JU nk motor vehicles Funeral services will be held Friday. D ecemb er 15 ,2000 at 1 p.m ar White Funeral Home in Coolville. O ffiCiatin g will be th.e R.ev. Bri an movt;!'d, but rt:sidt.•nts were from Page AI encouraged to take voluntary Harknt"ss. Burial will be held in th e Success Cemetery in R eedsvd lc. <Jction. The plan .is for the village to Friends may t:a ll at the funl"r<tl homl' o n Thursday, DccCmbcr l-i, Hill advised that after the 10lease a computer and software 2000 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . norice is re c"'!'ived , every 30 from the state auditor's office. Cost to the vi llage , it was days that ·the \lehicle re mams noted, would be about the cost on the property is another Mei gs County. of forms · now used and the offense. Steve Story, chamber preSidcnr. At an earlit-r council meetclerk's time for making entries said the Ohio EPA has extend ed in the three sets. of books. ing , cou n6 lmemb ers Joe Ev:tns t:he comment penml for the purfrom Page AI Street Commissioner John afld Greg Taylor were selected po se of Athe ns- D;:Jn:vin permits Holman was authorized to pur- to represent counci l on the VolB entley has be en hired as a fit- that. would allow the Ohi o chase lifting straps needed to unteer Firemen's Dependency n~ss coordinator for the new pro- De-partment of Transportation to lift some overturned stones at grams, and will be instruGting relocate about 13.6 miles of U.S. Bo ard. the Greenwood Cemetery. sc n10rs m proper exernse tech- 33 between Athens and D arwm Two member s of the fi~· c He was also authorized to nique s, as well as how to reach in Athens and M eigs counties. . department are to be named. purchase a sign for the public individual exercise goals. Story requested that interesre,d : services building from Jason Then the four will select a vilFund-raising Chairman Jen- individuals send their comments lage resident. Shai.n . nifer McBride informed memMayor' and council extended bers that the business-after-hours to the Ohio EPA, Attention: PerThere was a discussion on the mits Processing Unit, P.O. Box roof repair of the shelter ho.use thanks to the residents for the meeting will be Saturday at the 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216af the Ole Ferry Landing Park, passage of the recent replace- Pomeroy Gun Club. 1049, ot by conta cting Kevi" with the clerk being authorized ment levy for current expenses. Admission to the event, which ro write a letter to the contrac- They also extended thanks to starts at 7 p.m., will be a new roy Jo hnson at 614-728-0045. In other matters , Party Pickens ,·· tor about completion of th e R.ACO for the three Christmas th at IS unwrapp ed and valued at Sue Mason, Bobbi Karr, Jacki e job. decorations that were pur- around $10. It was noted that the shelter · The toys wiU eventually be . Welker, and Eugene Triplett were · chased. house was constructed several given, to the Department of Job elected as th e new 200 l members Hill reported that he IS trying years ago by the Southern High and Family Services to be distrib- of the chamber board of directo get a representative from the School FFA chapter, with funds uted to disadvantaged families 111 tors. state office to come to a local fcom a Philip Morris grant. A recent survey showed meeting so that the flood plain increases b efore they go inio approximately 27 junk motor regulations can be explained. effect. vehicles parked in the village. He said two people are wantSection of Ohio Revised ing to move double-wides into That action would require three from Page AI Code defines junk motor vehi- the village and another person ' readings of proposed legislatiQII cle as three years or older, wants to build a house in the The proposal . Duffield intro- during council's «gular meeting. apparently inoperable, missing flood plain area. Council mem- duced Monday evening is "for parts, damaged, and a fair marbers desire this increased tax review and consideration only," ket value of 51,500 or less. Council decided to send let- base, but need to know the and coun cil must npprnvc any rate ters, along with a copy of the legal liability caused by the \ l' ll l!JI, VAlli YWI! MA ..., appropriate law, informing the flood plain regulations. < 4524 ' ' "" . ... ' 44 r, residents so they have an Council adJonrned until Jan. SUN 12/10/00THUR 12/1 4/00 opportunity to correct the situ- 8, subject for a need of a special lOX OFFICI WIU OPIN AT ation before any enforcement meeting. 6:!0 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS action is taken . Attending were Robert Bee12:30 PM FOR SAT &SUN MATINEIS It was pointed our that in the gle, Joe Evans, Bobbie Roy, sec tion of ORC that a person, Greg Taylor, Fred Wolfe and having right uf possession of the proporty on which a junk Larry Wolfe, council members, motor whicle meeting the def- Hill, Lyons, Fire Chief David inition IS located, will be given Ncigler, Marshal Dion Jones a 10-day .. notice by certified and Street Commissioner John mail to: cover the junk motor Holman. vehicle by placing it in a garage or other suitable structure, or removing it from the property. Hill advised possible action VALLEY WEATHER cltu posta&e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Assochucd Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Auoct&Uon. POSTMASI'ER: Send address corrections to DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2001 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mail, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, ·Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addresses, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. •• • MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs County Adult Basic ond Literacy Education learning centers in Middleport and Tuppers Plains will close for the holidays at the end of the day Friday. Both centers will reopen on Jan. 2 for regular schedules. More information is available by calling the Middleport Center at 9925808 or the Tuppers Plains Center at 667-0441. Published e.very afternoon, Monday through · Frid1y, Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishlni Comp1ny. Second NOTICE TO .· I>OG· OWNERS I OWNER OF DOG ADDRESS I TELEPHONE SEX I AGE I Yr. Mo. M F I I I I I I ' I 1 Leaming centers to dose •• VIrginia K. 'Mamie' Noble (USPS 213·960) Ohio Volley Publishing Co. The Da ily Senti nel , 111 Court S1 .• Pomeroy, ' SJ ti.'r .1dults ..111d $2 ti.,r l"htldrcn umk•r l 2. • nes cent. Thursday....Cloudy with a chance of dnzzle . Highs near 40. Thur sday night ... Mostly ci on," sh e added. In addition to buying gifts. spo n sors also m ade nton etary donatiom to the project"s gift fund sn that gtfts can be bou ght for o ther childreli .lt C hri stma stime, and at "othl·r times when nl'cdcd. during the year. HobstcttL'r S,Jid. "Wt• c.m .til be gr,m..ful fur thl· good p4..'nplc ttl our county who truly about thml' kss fortunate ," · 1-lobsretter s3ld. "Althou gh the sponsor llL'Vcr.. kn mn w h n rl'Cl'I\' L'd thl' lr gift it 'll'l'lllS tO be en o ugh to know th.tt they have l'Xcmplifi~.·d tl\c tn1c m~..·an111g nt Christm.H;.'' Recliners Starting at 0 5 339° ~£!!-.xstee. ANDERSON'S Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Ohio \ I I I• ~ ' tl , II I �The Dally Sentinel • Page A} Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege A 2 • The Dilly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS . ' II Kest wll seek mayor's job TOLEDO (AP) - Lucas County T"'asurer Ray K.,;t announc~d Tuesday he will run for Toledo mayor next ye>r. Kest, a Democrat who in November was elected to his fifth term as county treasurer, h~ been in office since 1985. He has raised more than $200,000 for the campaign, according to John Irish, cluef deputy t"'asurer. Mayor Carty Finkbeiner spent about $250,000 on his first mayoral campaign m 1993. The city's c harter prohibits Finkbeiner from running for a third c;,rm in 2001. Kest, 50, is the first candidate officially to enter the race. He was in a car accident last month and suffered a skull fracture. His wife. Sherr,; was seriously injured. Kest said his mjuries would nut slow his campaign for mayor. Murder-suidde suspected C INC INNATI (AP) -A Cincinnati couple was found dead in the bJSt"mcnt of their home in ;1 crin1e police are investigating as ;111 .tppar~nt murder-suicide. Po lice fmmd the body of a H-year-old woman with multiple stab \\'Duncls Mondty and ti.mnd he-r 51-yeJr-old husb.tnd hang,·d. lnwsriC ~ators think tht' )1usband killt'd his esrrangt"d wife, rht'n cmn minl'd su i cid~. Nault'S of {he p.ur wen~ bl•ing with.hdd pending notific.uion of rd:nin..·s. Family HH.·mh. ;rs told poli r~ th~ co uple h.lli bl·cn cx:pt.-ricn cing: m~:JicJ1 pmblems ti1r the p:tst f~?\V wt·~ks and they went w thL' rt'SIdence Monday ,·wning. diS..-o,·ercd the bodies md called police. The woman lllO\"t.'d imo tht• nt.>ighborhood about eight years ::~.go .md h~:r son lived with the couple- unnl he mm·t·d to his own :lpart11\ent a few months ago. said neighbor Rhureli.1 Grisby. · GrisbY s.11d the woman was originally from Jamaica and apparently llll't her future husbJnd during nne of her ;tnnual visits there. They married aboLlt a year-and-a-half ago. Mom convidecl in slaying CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman who admitted beating her 4year-old daughter With a purse strap and shoe could be sentenced to life in prison after being conviCted of murder and felonious assault. A jury COIJ\oicred Lashon Sawyer on Tuesday of killing her daughter Sydney, who died April 28 from internal inJuries after being hum the abdomen. - lr rook the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas jury about seven hours of ddibcratiom to find Sawyer gwlrv. Sawyer fa ces a mandatory 15 year sentence and up to life in prison. She is to be sentenced on JaiL 'J. In October, .t JUry deadlocked on the murder and felonious assault charges against Sawyer. .. S;nvyer,16. said through her attorney, Rufus Suns, that her boyfriend killed Sydney and the prosecution knowingly let her rake the fall. "This is all ridiculous .... Tllis verdict is ridiculous," Sims said. Smyer's hvc-in boYfriend, Patrick Frazier, has pleaded guilty to in\"Oiun tary manslaughter for failing to get the gul medical attention. fnitially. Frazier, 21, was also charged with murder in -the case but he cu i a deal with prosecutors in exchange for testifYing against Sa\vyer. He faces one to five years m prison and is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesdav. Prosecu;ors said they were glad to get the murder co~on. "Thi s little gul had a mother wtthout a heart, without a soul," said A>mtant Cuya hoga County Prosecutor Richard Bombik. Officer found guiHy of felonies :C]LF.VE LAND (AI') - A Cleveland police officer faces up to 16 ye•rs HI prison •fta being convicted of thn;e felonies for his p;Irt in a c.1Q1pgnll111d C.lJ5ttlrbancl'. t-11 Ashtabul.t County Common Ple.ts jury Tuesday co11vicred ·a CJ:rveblld parrulma11 Stephen Jones, 33, of fdo11ious assault, assault on '.1 I?,Olice officer and resisting arrest. :Prosecutor Thomas Sartim said J<>lles could get six to 16 years in p(ison but said he would not seck the maximum. Judge G.try Yost allowed Jones to remain free on bond until his sentellcing which is likely to be early next year. 'ince convirred felons can nor c;trry guns, Jones can no longer work J~ ~ sworn law enforcement officer in ()hio. ~nes, a six- year member of the Cleveland police force, was arrested by an Ash ta bllla County shentl"'s deputy on Apnl 15 after a disturb~nce at a.rural ca mpground in Andover Township. Local depllties and pohce testified Jones taunted them and tried to . miimidate them with the fact that he was a Cleveland policeman . J.t>nes testified that he· was only trying to quiet an argument between a f;ther and son at the campground . f)efense attorney Mark McClain argued that Jones was completely innocent. " I thmk the re was sufficient evidence In the record to show that Mr. ]lnies did not co mmit the crimes for \vhich he was convicted," s::~.id McCiai1i. " We will appeal." Taxpayers foot bill for fees 'l::lEVELAND (AP) - An oversight by Attorney General Betty l'vt.mtgomery's office could leave taxpayers paying th e legal .bills for . 1\Vo stiip clubs, a newspaper reported. Federal law allows the losing side of a la\vsuit to be required to pay the• winning side's court costs. A j udge typically can reduce a bill or throw it out iffees are disputed and found to be excessive. J" h ~th CircUit U.S. Court of Appeals gave Montgomery's office 30 . dzys to contest the legal fees for Tiffany's Cabarets in Brunswick and qevdand, bur her staff didn 't challenge them until 38 days later, th e l'b1n Dealer reported Wednesd1y. :The Ohio Department of Public Safe ty has_ been ordered "to pay .1bqut $33,000 in lawyers fees. Spokesm.1n Joe Case said Montgomery's office bdieve~ it ca n still cQ.nt~st the fee-s in an appeal on the ments of the c.1se. j:.arlwr thi s yea r, the cabarets' b\\ycrs \VOn .1 courr b.1nlc to protect nlJ:de .md topless dancing. • io state officials' battle co limir such d.mcing. t~dn.tl courts han~ deQared the ruk'5 uncoll!'itltlltlon:tl mfnngeJ~lt'nt!'i on frct•dom of expression. I . Cleveland to pay S1.25 million • CLEVELA Nil (A P) - The· , itv h.11 wttkd ·' "·nm;,1irl tbth l.t\\ ~u it .1nd .tgrL·eJ to p.1 y S1.23 mi llion to the C'l111ily of .1 m.1n who d!L'd pphcc cmtody 111 I {J<J~. J\1lLiucl PlJ' kt t l\.~J. d1ni .tftc l hl· ~ 11 thdt on l )c.·c 1H. I fJCJ~ wh1k 1 111 ;.luluc.·l f.mkl · r~htn:~. 1 IL \' \,,,., .11 Ill', p. lltl lt.'r .H the lit" ·11 I ,. l~ll.\ c \\ ,, I rt•.,tcd ti1r quc.·'lfltlll lttg .lbtlllt U llll' . 1n,; thl· :11\rllh" lllo..111liiL'tTI11!1 \\Ill· l 1 J~·k.tl\ ~~l lc.'HIL'\ ( ;,h..,r)I \.Lklllc.'d ll\tflt\ I rh L!v\ l<.lc·ll 111 pHl"f.' - 1"1 :1"]11:' >I I J) t'(l pk 'I !\· 11, ·L111 l'n 1.111 I ll; l,~,·th Hdrq 1:! l 1 1)'~lJI\ r dlt'g" ( til!llty Cqi'UJII.'t ,, I\ drunk th~.· tllllL' ol ht\ dc.Hh .111d h.1d lr.I~L'" of thl· h.lilu~.Jnngl'lll<. Llrug I,C :P (....:tt' H J tH I 1tiiJ~dotn~. Nc.·nhvt th~ Ill ht< bl110d Wldneaday, December 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ' }l.._)l.._:t\1 . Couple charg~ with possession of stolen car_ RAY (AP) - An unrelat~.d co urt case and out-of-place license plat~ led authorities to a body they believe is that of a missing Kenyon College student. The remains were found at a trailer owned by a man who worked with 20year-old Emily Murray. Preliminary autopsy reports show the woman in the trailer was killed by a a single gunshot wound to the head. A positive identifiCation from dental records is expected by Wedn es day but Vinton County • Ballgame changed erty for having Murray's car on their prop- Coroner Carl Greever said the clothes and a dove tattoo on the body match Murray'; description. "All the mdications are that this is her," Greever said Tuesday. Murray was last seen Nov. 3 after working her last scheduled shift at the Pirate's Cove pizza restaurant in Gambier, which is walking di.stance from the Kenyon campus. The kitchen manager, 24-year-old Gre~ gory McKnight, and his wife, Kathryn, 35, are c harged with receiving of stolen prop- l'lw Snurhnn - Feder.tl Hocking boys varsity basketball game scheduled for Friday night in Stewart has been moved to Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnas!um in Racine. Southern will go to Federal Hocking in January on the date originally scheduled for home . erty in Ray, 80 miles south uf their main home in Gambier. They were both arraigned Tuesday in Vinton County and ar~ being hdd on $1 million bond. Neither has been charged in connection with the body found in thei-r trailer. Knox County Sher.iff David Barber . said th~y are the only suspects in Murray's . disappearance. Meeting date set . MIDDLEPORT - The next regular meeting ~f Middleport Village Council will be Dec. 21 at 7:30p.m., due _to Christmas. Interior secretary won't visit College student accused proposed refuge site after all of setting fatal·fire I' COLUMBUS (AP) - lnierior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has cancekd plam co VISit Madison and Union coumh.' S this wcl·k to speak on beh.tlf of the Little D arby Nation.1l Wildli fe Refuge. " Little Darby j ust didn't fit uno [he schedule," Inter ior DepJrtm e nt spoh.· smJu Tim Ahern said Tuesday. "It ha sn't been resc heduled . Were kin.-! ofrunning out of time . I doubt th.tt wc.·'rc going to be there." Supporters ,md opponents of the refuge sold a visit by Babbitt wasn't likel y to make a difference in whether a refuge is created, smce a new federal administration is to take office in five weeks. "As far as him being in a posiuon to do anything, it's a little late," said Tom Larson , the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Mid- Breakfast with Santa . DAYTON (AP) -A Univer- said t!Jl Morgan lived in the sity of Dayton student charged house with Cohen. with setting a fire that killed his . ''This is ce rtainly soml·oue houscm:atc wa s due in co urt who se t a house on fin· becau se. Wednesday to face charges of of his condu ct .md :1s a rcmlt of involuntar y IllilllSlaughte r and this arson, J y<mng lll.lll lost his life," He ck sai d . arson. He said Colwn was the only Paul Vincent Morgan , 20, of Rochester, N .Y. , was taken to D ill' sleep ing on [he second the Montgomery County ja il · floor, where the fire was CO II Tuesday evening after wrning cemrated. ()thers wCrc on the firs\ Ooor when the tire started hintself in to city police. The charges are related to the early Sunday. Heck said Morgan lighted death Sunday of Austin Cohen jn a house fire. Others in the ·"an object th at ignited the house rented from the universi- entire hou se." He would not ty escaped bur were unable to identifY the object. The fire alarm had been disget back inside to rescue Cohen, 21, of Loveland. connected previously by someHis brother, Dustin Cohen, is one and was reconnected by a lin ebacker for the St. Louis university officials. Sometime before the fire, it was disconRams. Prosecutor Mathias Heck Jr. nected again , Heck said. west regional . planning chief. "Whatever's done will probably be done after he 's out of office." '' Politically speaking, I don 't ktlOW how mu cli time he would have had to nuke decisions either way," said Madi son County Comnussion~r lhvid Dhuml.; ,Vho opposes the refugL". " We viewed a vtsit Js .an opportunity to explain the Situation and hopefully inOuence him to the point that we could prove that there wasn 't a need for a n:fugc.'' The Fish and Wildlife Service, which the Interior Department overse~s. wants to cre-ate a refuge by purchasing 23,000 acres around Little Darby Creek and buying development rights to 26,000 oth~r acres in the creek's watershed during 1he next 30 years. POMEROY - Breakf.1sr with Santa \Vill be ' ar Meigs Musl"um Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m . Reservations should be made by calling the museti\1\ , 992-3t! 10. Cost is Core ', EMS answers 35 calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emerg e n cy Service answered 35 calls for ass is tance over Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Friday, 3:32 p. m , Oh io 143 , Earlene Kennedy, Holzer Medical Center; 10:56 . p.m., R1v e rside Apartments, Paul Stei nmctz, HMC ; S aturda y, ~ :OS p.m .. llrodnck Hollow, Addie Reit min:-, refused tn:a t menr: 7:45p.m .. Wek htown Hill, B~atri c e Willi antsnn , HMC : Sund.1y, 2:42 a.m., Willo\\" Lt1nc , Pansy Jont:s, Ple;ts.ant Valley Hospital; (>:54 a.m., Bradbury Road, motor vehicle accide nt. Ctthv and Wayne Pauley, refu,.d treatment; 8:43 a.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Brooks Sayre, June Sayre, HMC , Mel issa Holman, Denise Holman , Johnathun McCarty, Joyc,e Sisson, refused treatment; 1 :5'i_ p .m. , Lin co ln Street, Rob e rt Eblin, HMC; Monday, 6:40 a. m ., Overbrook. Nursing Ce nter , Ada Starcher. PVH; 6:25 p . m , Pinegrove Road , Roy Parker, St. Jo sep h's M e morial Ho spi t al. MIDDLEPORT Saturda y, 9:28 p.m ., State Route 1 24, motor ve h icle a cc ident , Brandon Hood, HMC; Mond ay, 7:02 p.m., Flood Road , Erica Bla c kwell, Tere ." Barron, HM C; 11 :05 p.m., North Second Street, Junior Bla ckwe ll , HMC. POMEROY Fnday, 7:10 p.m .. O hi o 124 , C h a rl e; Deem, PVH ; 9:28 p.m., Union Avenue, Sara h M c Dowell , tre.lted; 11..)5 p .m ., Willow C re e k Ro ad, Anth ony Rowe, HM C; S:~turday. 12 :-t h am., Con- dor Street, Terry Mullins, HM C; <J:2r, p.m., Ohio 124. motor ve hi c le.· ::tccJde n r, S.tndr.J Sc hri c·ber, f-IM C; Mond.n·. 7:1l2 p.m .. Flood Road. Mi sty Withrow, 1-!M C RACINE S.Jtuni.Iy. K·J2 .1.111 . Mtk Hill. Sh1rlcy ll.nk" . tre.Ltnl. \tJ1Jd.1y. -t ·J7 p 111.. lho ,Jd \\",\\" Awntre. lnC7 l lrll. !'VII : (J: I(J p , lll., W111CI\\' l_ .l lll', I'VL-1. R EEDSV ILLE \und.1y. <J: 17 .1 111 . '-;tl c~ ~..-~~ RD ,JJ. 1!1{)[{)1 \Thllil· .J\..(1dl'nt. Dc.,bhll' <~dntorc. C.1111 P.lll'->Y Jnlll'\ , den-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND Fnd ay, 4:08 p.m ., Cotterill Ro ad, Josh Howard , tre ated; Saturd ay, 10:29 a. m ., Meigs Mine 2, Michael Curnette, HMC; 9: 13p.m., Ohio 124 , motor vehicle accident, C rystal Hood , HMC; Sunday, 1 "1: 19 a. m ., Nicho lson Run . Josh Partlow, Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. 106 North Second Ave . MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 (740) 992-2635 I I l ' treated, Monda y. 12 : :iJ p 111., New Lim a Road . Virf;inia McCiel1,.\d , PVH; ~:01 p.m., Powell Street, Patsy Perkins , O'Bl<n<ss Mem~Jrial Hospital ; 11 :04 p.m . , Ohio 1~3 , Sonya L,, e, HMC. SYRACUSE Sunday, 9:37 a.m., Ohio -7, motor v~:hicle ;-~ccid~nt, Agnr:s Princo. CCM.f-1. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 1 p.m . , Christy Road, Wilma Eynon, PVH ; 7:40p.m., Ohio 681, Joe Short , OBMH; Sund·ay, 9 : 11 a. m ., Success Road , motor vehicle accidenr, Tony Jones , treated; Monday, 7:04p.m .. Ohio 7, Valerie M cC linto c k, tre ated . from Page AI Dec. 12 date will be unconstitut,ional .. . we rev~rse the judgnlent of the Supreme Court of Florida ordering the recount to proceed." The electoral votes will be cast formally on Dec. 18, and counted in a joint session of Congress on Jan. 6. In the majority were ChiefJustice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kenned,y and Clarence Thomas . ' Dissenting were Justices John Paul Stevens, David H. Souter, Ruth Bader Gmsburg and Stephen G. Breyer. In a forceful dissent, Stevens wrote: "Although .w e may never know with complete certainty the identity of the winner of this year's presidential ~lection, the identity of the loser is Rerfectly clear. It is the nation's ~onfidence in the judge as an if11partial guardian of the law." · Souter and B"'Yer ag,.,ed there were constitutional problem~ with ·the "'count _o rdered by the Flo,rida court, but did not rule out the possibility of the state court being able to fix them if allowed to do so and rhus did not join the 5-4 majority. Even before the ruling, Cheney, a veteran of the House as well as a former defense secretary, arranged to spend part of his day Wednesday in the Capitol, meeting with Republicans. And in Tallahassee, where the GOP-controlled Legislature was n1oving tO cndorst: its own slate of ekcrors for Bush, the court's rul- ing gavt>: pause. " It appears we have finality," fnttw111r-111~~· n• D....HIColorTY ·~.tg~CIIIIIiol~.., • MII/W i l l - wilt.'~' o1 ~....uo ~ . •lllkl '" ''"""!l.~""""" • U ,,_,..,. l'clc~ wr!lo U Clod & fZ ~ • tm......., ~ coro~n~~ ... ., 019w a-...~ 01'111 _..,. The Daily Sentinel •H_.,.•, •Tri(j,y.ooll(tNI~ Ohio45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Weck .............. ,..... ,............ ............. $2.00 One Month ............................................ $8.70 One Yeu ................ ,...... ,.,, ........ ,,, ......$104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ----- --- -- ------------ I . iii • COLOR ,., ~ " ~ - 'II ..• • - ~ j; -~ ~ HAIR Breed If long Short Known Fees Paid NOTICE : Llc •n•• mu•t b• obtained no later than J•nuary 31, 2001 to avoid paying penalty. After thla dat•. p•nalty will b• $4 .00 for alngla t•g and $20 .00 for Kannelllcenaa . I To be dosed POMEROY - TheTB Clinic office will be closed Friday from 11 a.m . to 4 p.o}t. for an employoe .Christmas celebration. Normal busii1ess operations will resume Monday at 8 a. m . said Karen Chandler, a spokeswoman for Senate President John M cKay. Chandler said her boss would decide Wednesday morning whether the Senate would cancel its plam to vote. The House gave its approval to the measure on Tuesday on a near party-line vote. The ruling was the latest turning point in the nation's unbearably close election, a saga of counts, recounts, lawsuits by the dozens and two trips to the highest court in the land. For five tumultuous weeks, it has held Gore and Bush in limbo and the nation in thrall, and seared new terms into the n.ltion's consciOusness - · "dimpled chad" most prominent among them. That was one description for partially punched ballots, thousands of which were at the center of the contested election in Florida. Without the state's 25 electoral votes, neither Bush ,nor Gore had the votes in the, Electoral College needed to become president. With. them, victory was • certainty. In Belfast, Northern Ireland, President Clinton said he wanted to read the opinions before commenting on the · Supreme Court decision. " I may want to make a statcn1ent later," he said. The Bush campaign moved gi}tgerly in the hours after the ruling. as if to avoid crowding Gore in his hour of defeat. "This has been a lon g and arduous process for everyone involved on both s1des,"· Baker told reporters in Florida, where he had commanded a postelection Republi ca n campaign through several recounts and a fistful of lawsuits. 1 00 E. Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL • Meigs County Auditor ---- -----------------. I I I I I I I I I I I I Oaily .................................. ......... ...... SO Cems Sub 5cribcrs not desiring to pay the carrier may remil in advance direct to The Da ily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credll will be given carrier each ~ek. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where: home carrier scnricc is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the subscription period. Subscription rate changu may be implcmcnlcd by changing the duration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Melg5 County BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reader Services Our main concern in all stories Is to be IIC(urate. If you knnw of an error In» slof1', ull the newsroom at (740) 991·1155. We will check your lnrormatlon and make 11 (orrecllon 1r wurant ed. Sewer V' MORE LOCAL NEWS, MORE LOCAL FOLKS. clolldy. Lows 30 to 35. New5 Departments The main number Is 992·2155. Department extensions are: Genenl Mamtliler ........................... F.xt. 1101 News ................................................ Ext. 1102 .................................................... or Ext. 1106 Other Strvices Ad-vertising .................... :................ [d. 110.& Cin:ulaUon ...................................... Ext. 1103 ClassiR~d Ad~ ................... .............. Ext.llOO Needy from Page AI year, th~ ' Sponso rs Sl'c.m mor~ willin g to give of thcm~dvc~ to lllJkc this pl\)j~rt suc- ressfll l.'' H obstetter s;nd. ""T he members of the nrganizacions not only ~pc.·nd thl'ir 0\\'11 money ro buy tht: g 1fts, but ~ct a!--idc their ow n pcr-.on;1.l timt.' to shop for the pciiCct. gift for rlw Angel they an.: -.pnmnrmg. .. Thl'Y put o,:pc-n,tl L•ft(,rt into wr.tppmg the gift~ and .b ringing tlicm to our oflict:s for d1stnbu- Subscribe today. 992·2156 Weather forecast: a.m. "Eac~ Enid Rochelle Cole Meigs Tonight ... Pockets of freezing rain lingering this evening, otherwise rain diminishing to drizzle after midnight . Temperatures steady or slowly rising into the upper 30s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph shifting to southwest. Chance of precip1tation 80 per- fo r. • • Raci.ne The chance for precipitation will continue in the tri-county area as a low pressure system moves across""'the area, but should taper off by Thursday morning, forecasters said. The National Weather Service saicl there will be a chance of SilO\\' that will mix with freezing rain and rain. Highs will be nea r 40 Thursd ay. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:46 13 Weeks............. . :.............. S27JO 26 Wecks ............................................. $53."82 52 Weeks ..................... ~ .................. S\05.56 Rates Oullikl~ M~IKs County 13 Wecks .................................. ,..., ...... $29.25 26 Weeks ....................... ........... ,, ......... $56.68 52 Weeks ......................................... $109.72 ... MIDDLEPORT - Enid Rochelle Cole, 57, of70 North Second MASON, W.Va. -Virginia K. "Mamie'' Noble, 78, Mason, died Avenue, Middleport, died Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2000 at her residence. Monday, Dec. 11, 2000 at her daughter's residence . She wa s born January 14, \943, and was the daughter of the late She was the daughter of the late Henry B. Nease and Kathryn N . Pearl and Ruby Caldwell Cole. Fruth Nease, and was a homemaker. , · She was employed at the Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville as a She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 157, and nurse's aide, and was a member of the Racine United Methodist the Women of the Moose, Chapter 594 in Point ·Pleasant, W.Va . Church. She was also preceded in qeath by a brother and a sister. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Pamela and Jack Surviving are her husband, Homer M. Noble; a son and daughterin-law, Larry H. and Jody Noble of Mason; a daughter and son-in -law, Richard of Long Bottom ; one brother and sister-in-law, Otis aod Diana and Paul Hoffman of Letart, W.Va .; a brother and sister-in-law, Ann alee Cole; one sister and brother-in-law, Angie and Sonny Miller William H . "Bill" and Ramona Nease of Buckhannon, W.Va.; three sis- of Chester, Virgini a; one sister, Marjorie Mercer of ·L!ttle Hoc king; ters-in-law, Ann E . Walsh of Mason, Francis Long of Lakin, W.Va., and three grandchildren, Woody, Jamie, and Janice Richards, all of Long Bet!}< Noble of South Charleston, W.Va.; four grandchildren and a Bottom; five great-grandchildren, Niki and Jake Brannon of Reedsville, andJordin, Brody andJaylen Richard , all of Long Bottom; great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be Thursday at 11 a·. m. at Sunrise Memorial one aunt, Helen Geoglein of Pomeroy; special friends, Russe ll Gardens. Letart. Officiating will be the Rev. Behnie Stevens. There will Chevront, Minnie and Paul Johnson , Virginia Rowe , Helen Gardner, \'!1.1itman Stevens and D onna Jea n Whaley Sellers; and several niece; be no visitation . and nt"phews . B eSi de s h er parents, she was prec eded in death by six brothe(s, will be taken after Jan . 1 to get Homer, Dwight, Floyd, Bernard, D orsel and Orville. the JU nk motor vehicles Funeral services will be held Friday. D ecemb er 15 ,2000 at 1 p.m ar White Funeral Home in Coolville. O ffiCiatin g will be th.e R.ev. Bri an movt;!'d, but rt:sidt.•nts were from Page AI encouraged to take voluntary Harknt"ss. Burial will be held in th e Success Cemetery in R eedsvd lc. <Jction. The plan .is for the village to Friends may t:a ll at the funl"r<tl homl' o n Thursday, DccCmbcr l-i, Hill advised that after the 10lease a computer and software 2000 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . norice is re c"'!'ived , every 30 from the state auditor's office. Cost to the vi llage , it was days that ·the \lehicle re mams noted, would be about the cost on the property is another Mei gs County. of forms · now used and the offense. Steve Story, chamber preSidcnr. At an earlit-r council meetclerk's time for making entries said the Ohio EPA has extend ed in the three sets. of books. ing , cou n6 lmemb ers Joe Ev:tns t:he comment penml for the purfrom Page AI Street Commissioner John afld Greg Taylor were selected po se of Athe ns- D;:Jn:vin permits Holman was authorized to pur- to represent counci l on the VolB entley has be en hired as a fit- that. would allow the Ohi o chase lifting straps needed to unteer Firemen's Dependency n~ss coordinator for the new pro- De-partment of Transportation to lift some overturned stones at grams, and will be instruGting relocate about 13.6 miles of U.S. Bo ard. the Greenwood Cemetery. sc n10rs m proper exernse tech- 33 between Athens and D arwm Two member s of the fi~· c He was also authorized to nique s, as well as how to reach in Athens and M eigs counties. . department are to be named. purchase a sign for the public individual exercise goals. Story requested that interesre,d : services building from Jason Then the four will select a vilFund-raising Chairman Jen- individuals send their comments lage resident. Shai.n . nifer McBride informed memMayor' and council extended bers that the business-after-hours to the Ohio EPA, Attention: PerThere was a discussion on the mits Processing Unit, P.O. Box roof repair of the shelter ho.use thanks to the residents for the meeting will be Saturday at the 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216af the Ole Ferry Landing Park, passage of the recent replace- Pomeroy Gun Club. 1049, ot by conta cting Kevi" with the clerk being authorized ment levy for current expenses. Admission to the event, which ro write a letter to the contrac- They also extended thanks to starts at 7 p.m., will be a new roy Jo hnson at 614-728-0045. In other matters , Party Pickens ,·· tor about completion of th e R.ACO for the three Christmas th at IS unwrapp ed and valued at Sue Mason, Bobbi Karr, Jacki e job. decorations that were pur- around $10. It was noted that the shelter · The toys wiU eventually be . Welker, and Eugene Triplett were · chased. house was constructed several given, to the Department of Job elected as th e new 200 l members Hill reported that he IS trying years ago by the Southern High and Family Services to be distrib- of the chamber board of directo get a representative from the School FFA chapter, with funds uted to disadvantaged families 111 tors. state office to come to a local fcom a Philip Morris grant. A recent survey showed meeting so that the flood plain increases b efore they go inio approximately 27 junk motor regulations can be explained. effect. vehicles parked in the village. He said two people are wantSection of Ohio Revised ing to move double-wides into That action would require three from Page AI Code defines junk motor vehi- the village and another person ' readings of proposed legislatiQII cle as three years or older, wants to build a house in the The proposal . Duffield intro- during council's «gular meeting. apparently inoperable, missing flood plain area. Council mem- duced Monday evening is "for parts, damaged, and a fair marbers desire this increased tax review and consideration only," ket value of 51,500 or less. Council decided to send let- base, but need to know the and coun cil must npprnvc any rate ters, along with a copy of the legal liability caused by the \ l' ll l!JI, VAlli YWI! MA ..., appropriate law, informing the flood plain regulations. < 4524 ' ' "" . ... ' 44 r, residents so they have an Council adJonrned until Jan. SUN 12/10/00THUR 12/1 4/00 opportunity to correct the situ- 8, subject for a need of a special lOX OFFICI WIU OPIN AT ation before any enforcement meeting. 6:!0 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS action is taken . Attending were Robert Bee12:30 PM FOR SAT &SUN MATINEIS It was pointed our that in the gle, Joe Evans, Bobbie Roy, sec tion of ORC that a person, Greg Taylor, Fred Wolfe and having right uf possession of the proporty on which a junk Larry Wolfe, council members, motor whicle meeting the def- Hill, Lyons, Fire Chief David inition IS located, will be given Ncigler, Marshal Dion Jones a 10-day .. notice by certified and Street Commissioner John mail to: cover the junk motor Holman. vehicle by placing it in a garage or other suitable structure, or removing it from the property. Hill advised possible action VALLEY WEATHER cltu posta&e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Assochucd Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Auoct&Uon. POSTMASI'ER: Send address corrections to DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2001 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mail, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, ·Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addresses, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. •• • MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs County Adult Basic ond Literacy Education learning centers in Middleport and Tuppers Plains will close for the holidays at the end of the day Friday. Both centers will reopen on Jan. 2 for regular schedules. More information is available by calling the Middleport Center at 9925808 or the Tuppers Plains Center at 667-0441. Published e.very afternoon, Monday through · Frid1y, Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishlni Comp1ny. Second NOTICE TO .· I>OG· OWNERS I OWNER OF DOG ADDRESS I TELEPHONE SEX I AGE I Yr. Mo. M F I I I I I I ' I 1 Leaming centers to dose •• VIrginia K. 'Mamie' Noble (USPS 213·960) Ohio Volley Publishing Co. The Da ily Senti nel , 111 Court S1 .• Pomeroy, ' SJ ti.'r .1dults ..111d $2 ti.,r l"htldrcn umk•r l 2. • nes cent. Thursday....Cloudy with a chance of dnzzle . Highs near 40. Thur sday night ... Mostly ci on," sh e added. In addition to buying gifts. spo n sors also m ade nton etary donatiom to the project"s gift fund sn that gtfts can be bou ght for o ther childreli .lt C hri stma stime, and at "othl·r times when nl'cdcd. during the year. HobstcttL'r S,Jid. "Wt• c.m .til be gr,m..ful fur thl· good p4..'nplc ttl our county who truly about thml' kss fortunate ," · 1-lobsretter s3ld. "Althou gh the sponsor llL'Vcr.. kn mn w h n rl'Cl'I\' L'd thl' lr gift it 'll'l'lllS tO be en o ugh to know th.tt they have l'Xcmplifi~.·d tl\c tn1c m~..·an111g nt Christm.H;.'' Recliners Starting at 0 5 339° ~£!!-.xstee. ANDERSON'S Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Ohio \ I I I• ~ ' tl , II I �.. e_D_ai~ly_~_n_tin_e_l_______________()~~~~~~C)II PageA4 Th __ 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~992·2156 • FIX: 992·2157 lll~ w. . • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey R. Shawn Lawla Publisher Managing Editor •. ~ Larry Boyer Advertising Director Chari- Hoeflich G_,.IManager LiltiM'I ta 1M Mikw tJn wlta.e~. • .DEAR ABBY: My \l-ife, our 7-yearI • Silvia has been offered higher adminisofd daughter, Silvia, and I arrived in Los trative positions, she's decided to Al!geles in June 1965~ .(\t the time, Silremain in the classroom with her "little ". via had less than three months of first ones. grade and didn't speak a word Gf EngBless you, Mrs. Mertha. You are livlish. We enrolled her in elementary ing proof that bureaucratic laws are not school in Alhambra, Calif., where she substitute for love and affection. "?S placed in a class taught by an older, RUJ)OLPH SPADANO, HACiENDA conservative teacb,er who had little • 1-lEIGHTS, CALIF. ADVICE p~tience. The teacher V)Ould yell at. Sil- ' DEAR RUDOLPH: Thank you for vfa for not understanding English. sharing the touching story about a •ig) : As you can imagine, taking Silvia to the classroom. She spoke English to her nificant chapter in your daughter's life. school each day became a Greek , in ntost ]oving way1 in a sweet. soft . It teaches two lessons- that a dedicattr\lgedy. She would from the time voice. Within a week, our daughter was ed tea cher can make a profound differslle got into the car and continued as actually happy to be going to school. In ence in a child's life, and that it's not slle walked through the school's gates. a month, she was speaking with her only what you say, but also how you say She also cried at home. new friends in English' it that conveys a me-.ssagt:. : Fortunately, our daughter was transDEAR ABBY: Please remind your Miss Luke eventually married and fe.'tred into another class that was taught became Mrs. Merth:i. If she reads this, readers that there will soon be a presiby a younger teacher, Miss Luke. Miss we \vant her to know that Silvia, who dential election, and "We, the People," Lf,ke didn 't understand a word of Span- showed talent for both writing and art, can either let our voices be heard or ish, but she. would wait at the gate for decided to follow in her footsteps and re-1nain silent. olu arrival in the morning, take Silvia's become a teacher like her. Although Politicians have power, but we, the h~nd a~id walk with her 'all the w~y to people, have power, too. We have the . Abigail Y~n Buren a 1 ~ -t Diane Kay Hill Controller TU, dtoMJ.f N .l.u lAM 100 ~-AU,,.,.,_ •tUJ}m ,.,;,,.ed JD Hililtr aM.., H ritnH Pd i~teu.M otlthu Mil 1tlfllwtt' 1t11111M-. No ltlt•rr wiU N pdliJitiNl. 1..tt1m sllodl H 111 rOf1lfl ,.,., ~ lssws, iwlfHno•iitWs. Tit• ~tu Ufii'WtsH. U. t1tt cMI.waklow.,. rlu rofl.JII'II.u u aflllt Oltio \'tllh1 P~tbll11tint Co.., ~ HMrl. lliWU tlfltfrwiu ltOltd. OUR VIEW • Jer~ Resolving to make our roads a sqfor place in 2001 'Tis the season to make resolutions, so in that spirit, allow us to be . among the first to offer an aspiration: ~ . "We, the motorists of the tri-county region, will strive to share the road, be mindful of our fellow motorists and, most importantly, place ample value on our lives and the lives of others while driving." This is a resolution we at Ohio Valley Publishing Co. would love to see honored to its fullest intent. We don't like running stories in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register about people losing their lives in automobile tragedies. Unfortunately, we cover far too many lraffic fatalities; perhaps more per capita than other regions our size. Why is that? Are too many local motorists in a hurry? Are too many local motorists careless? Ar, our roads in such dangerous shape? Are our vehicles in such ill-repair? Are the lessons learned in clriver education programs so quickly forgotten? Are we in need of more patrols . on the road? We can't answer these and other questions right now, but until we can the senseless deaths will contin11e. To help tri-county motorists keep the above resolution, we vow to study the statistics, traffic patterns, behavioral patterns and whatever else it takes to stem the tide of traffic fatalities in the new year. The stories detailing tri~county driving conditions will appear as an occasional series called " Danger Ahead." Here's what we need from you: • If an OVP staffer asks you about your driving habits, be truthful. Few, if any, of us are perfect drivers. • If you have a concern about a dangerous intersection or traffic condition , ler us know about it. Through the power of the pen, maybe we can get the problem fixed. • Do your best to avoid becoming a statistic; drive safely. Don't be part of thei>roblem; be part of the solution. · Together, we can make tri-county roads a safer place. This is. one resolution we can keep. 4 '· ••• Send you r traffic; trouble spots to: Danger Ahead, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Dec. 13, the 34Rth day of 2000. The re are 18 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 13, 1577, Sir Fran cis Drake .of England set out with five ships on a nearly three-ydr journey that would take him around the world. . On this date: , In 1642, Dutch navigator Abel Tasman arrived in pre.sent-day New .Zealand. In 1769, Dartmouth College, in New Hampshire, received its charter. In 1862, Union forces suffered a major defeat to the Confederates at the Battle of Fredericksburg, in Virginia. . In 191S, President Woodrow Wilson arrived in France, becoming tqe first chief executive to visit Europe while 111 office. · In 1928, George Ge"hwin's musical work "An American in Paris" .had its premiere, at Carnegie Hall in New York. In 1944, during World War II , the U.S. cruiser "Nashville" was badly damaged in a Japanese "kamikaze" suicide attack that claimed 138 lives. In 1978. the Philadelphia Mi~t began stamping the Susan B. Ahthony dollar, which went into circulation the following July. In 1980, Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte was named the president of El Salvador's new government. In 1981, authorities in Poland imposed martial law in a crackdown on the Solidarity labor movement. (Martial law formally ended in 1983.) , In I 994, an American Eagle commuter plane carrying 20 people cr:tshcd short of Raleigh-Durham International Airport in North Carolina, killing 15. . "'Ten years ago: A final evacuation night from Iraq arrived in Germany, carrying the U.S. ambassador to Kuwait and h1s sta!f, who had endured a 110- day Iraqi siege of their embassy. Five years a!!:o: As President Clinton flew to Paris to attend the signin!!: of the Bmnian peace accord, Congre~s gave him partial backing for his Bosnia policy. China's most influential democra~y activist , Wei Jingsheng, who already had spent 1n years in prison, was sentenced to 14 more years. (However, Wei was later granted medical parole by Be1jing, and allowed to travel to the United States.) One year ago: In a spirited presidential campaign debate, :rexas Gov. George·W. IJush and Sen . John McCaJn, R.-Ariz., fou,.;ht over ta.x policy and farm subsidies, while McC.1in 11·;" pt"lll•d to defe nd his centerpi ttc e campaign finance proposah . In hi'i fint m ,IJOI u.:~ t on the road to peace With Syria, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak won parliamentary backing for opening negotiation s with Damascus. t!'e cry Danger \ •, edici'ne • ' Associate Professor of Family Medicine tion's successful efrort "to increase the number of African-Americans who cast their votes at the polls." And Mfume,Jackson and other black leaders credit black voters with · providing the winning 'margins for several freshly minted U.S. senators, induding Democrats Debbie Stabenow in Michigan, John Corzine in N"'l' , Jersey, the late Mel Carnahan in Missouri. (where a judge actually held the polls ope~­ NEA COLUMNIST two hours late in heavily black precincts) ang_ Bill Nelson in Florida. ·-· · If African-Americans were targeted for dis- · R.epublican Party. enfranchisement, as Jackson alleges, then the; Indeed, since it appears Gore failed to win, nefarious campaign clearly misfired. For : since Democrats failed to recapture either Republicans surrendered a handful of Senatf chamber of Congress, Jackson suddenly finds seats on Election Day. ·... himself with absolutely no political leverage, Now is the time when America neeilf either at the White House or on CapitaiJiill. politih'!l figures who seek to unite rather than·; So, at least until . the mid- term congressional divide; political figures who are principlea' elections two years from now, he sta nds in enough to subordinate partisan political inter~ ' exile, a sad and impotent political figure. est for the national interest; political figures" The noHo-Messianic Jackson has decic\e d who really and truly subscribe to the biblical that he will do everythmg he call to delegit- dictum "love thy neighbor," even if that , imize and destabilize th e Bush presidency. He neighbor happens to be a member of the is manipulating the black Democratic faithful, other party. . · in particular, to assist him in his unholy war Jesse Jackson is unequal to this calling.. He against Republicans. prefers to stir dissension in the streets ofTallaIndeed, Jackson accuses Bush's party of hassee. He is satisfied to spend the next four purposefully and systematically denying the years at war with the Bush White House. voting rights of black Americans, :is if George If Jackson were more politically savvy, if W is the 2000 incarnation of Bull Connor or not enlightened, he would be reaching out to Lester Maddox. the apparent winner. He would be trying to "African-Americans were targeted to be cultivate a respectful, if not altogether anuca~ : disenfranchised," Jackson claimed, in a politi- ble, relationship with Bush so that at least th,·. ca l sermon at a Jacksonville church. · door to the Oval Office would be open to Yt•t, until the imbroglio in Florida, black him over the' next four yea" (even if he and leaders were congratulating themselves for a the Republican did not always agree). record turnout by black vote" on Electio n That's what Elmer Gantry would do. Day. Uoseph Perkins is a columnist fo r The San Diego NAACP president Kwei>i Mfume, for U11i<m· Tribtme .wd cat~ be reached at:, instance, boasted of the civil rights organiza- Joseph. Perkins Union Trib.com.) Joseph PerKins ----------------~-------------------------------------------- ' ' RED GREENS' VIEW . Attention shoppers: retailers think you're stupid BY RED GREEN was pretty much it for the application of the I heard a warning the other day about Dell Curve. I've aged a lot since then. I've those water-pick things that you use to blast been able to apply the Bell Curve to almost water between your teeth . It said not to use every aspect of my life. the device on your eye1. I had several reactions In my job I've learned not to be so bad that to that statement. I'm at the bott01l1 and get fired, or to be so The first one was, OK, don't squirt a nee- good I'm at the top and get blamed. In my dle of pressurized water into my eye area, That personal appearance, I've learned to strive for makes sense. My second reaction was, holy a mid-point between John Forsythe and Bobcow, they think I'm a moron. They think that cat Goldthwaite. The same with my weight, if they don't warn me, I'm going to fire this . fitness level and general behavioral patterns. thing up and try to hose down my retinas . Never good enough for the Nob,·l Prize. That insulted me. Never bad enough for long-term in carceraMy third and final reaction was acceptance. tion. Acceptance rhat ·protecting people from I believe th at true happiness lies at the centhemsdves is never a bad thing and not usual~ ter of the Bell Curve. If you look around your ly unnecessary. Seatbelts and air bags and social circle and decide that you're at the botwarning buzzers and smoke detectors and tom end of the !3d! Curve, then you'd better railings and padded rooms are all there for a start bringing people into ~he group who are reason. actually worse than you to jmprove yQPr own Besides, having someone assumC .you're a ppsition. That's what they do in most of the moron is not a new experience for most mar- majot corporations and political parties. ried men. Pandora's toolbox The bell curve and you Once in awhile you have to call a repairI'm not exa~tly sure where I first found out man to come and fix something in your about the Bell Curve. It was either high home, In most cases you don't know the guy school Ph)"ics or Math. It had to do with and probably just picked his number out of averaging exam results ~o th~t :1 sm,1ll nwnbcr the phon l' hook. The pro bl em, of c mtr\t', io; nfpl'Ork ,\{ thl' bnttOI\1 f t ikd,~l \llLli l T! Uill bcr th,lt _yo u n t,ty bl· l k ,tl ing wnh .lll 111L o111pL' {l' llt o f peopk at the top ,;ot rc.d ly hi !(h '"·"~ '· a'ld who \\rill crca tl' more prohkms th <m he \t>rthe bulk of us fell in between, in the big bulge rccts. part of the Bell Curve. Now you · don't want to be -rude aQd .ask In the naivete of my youth, I thought that him omright if he has any idea what he's . . Dec. 13,1001 power to vote, to communicate our Or, as a gal who knows rhe score, approval or our opposition to candiElect to vote for Albert Gore' dates and to those who dictate their Seriously, folks, those "X's" define party plarforms. · what each of us stands for. This is an We, the people, have the responsibil- important election, make no mistake ity to decide how to ensure that those about it. Its outcome will determine we vote into office look after our best the way laws in this COW1try arc mterinterests, our children 's and grandchil- preted for decades. Now is NOT the dten's futures. Which candidate has a • time to sit on the Sldelmes. Thousands more workable approach to solving the of people have fou ght a~d d1ed for our world's problems hate, injustice, right to vote in a free democracy. It'> indifference and ignorance? . time for every eligibk ·\'Oter to stand up . On Electl.on Day, Nov. 7, ?_Odo. '"e, " and be counted, be ca use in this decthe people, will determine exactly the PI rion , every vorc count s. kind of leadership we deserve. ease, What teens need to knoll· abo ut Abby, urge your readers to make certain " , I we elect the best there is to offer.- sex. drugs, AIDS , and getting along wit 1 VICKY, A VOTER IN VIRGINIA peers and p.m·nts is in ·'What Ewry DEAR. VICKY: Gladly! Teen Should Know.'' To order. send J The question now that really vexes, business-size, selt~ addrL'ss ed cnwlo pe , Is where the heck to pbce our"X's.'' plus check or mone y order lor Sl y'j Should I give myself a push (S(SO in Canada) to : Dc.1r Abbv. T,·en And place an "X" where it "Y' Booklet. PO. .Box 447. Mount Morm. Bush' ll 61115~-0~47 . (l'<h ta,;e "included .) North carolina agriculture czar retiring after 36 years John C. Wolf, D.O. Jesse Jackson is the black Elmer Gantry. He appears the holy man, invoking biblical scripture. He stirs the unwashed with his oratory. But like the Sinclair Lewis character, Jackson is a poseur. He uses religion for purposes of self-aggrandizement, to advance a secular agenda that has nothing io do with godliness. Jackson's counterfeit ministry was on full . display this week, in Tallaha<See, Fla., where he appeared before faithful Democrats, displeased about the results of the presidential election. Drawing ~ reference to the biblical Exodus, Jackson likened the assembled to the ancient Hebrews, held ih bondage in Pharaoh's Egypt. The Democratic dispossessed blacks, feminists, gays, trial lawyers, Hollywood moguls - have been led to the banb of the R.ed Sea, said Jackson. Tf]ey are surrounded. Mountains to their left (that would be Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Secretary of State Kath erine Harris, according to Jackson), mountains to their right (Florida House Speaker Tom Feeney and Senate President John McKay), and Pharaoh's army (George W Bush and Dick Cheney) charging toward them from the rear. Bur keep the faith, said Jackson. Because God - that's right, Almighty God,.according to Jackson- is on the side of the Democrats. They are God's people. And God has anointed AI Gore - call him Moses - to deliver them from four years of Bush and Cheney in the White House. Jackson sank to a new level of political , demagoguery. (His remarks in Tallahassee might be caLled "hate preach.") It is understandable that he " unhappy about the outcome of the presidential election, having sold his political soul to the par.ty o~Gore. But nuw he is cngag~d m a political jihad against Gov. George Dush and the Page AS Tt;qeher~ 'loving lesson turns girl~fear to fun The Daily Sentinel ~IIJ1948 · the Bend !fhe Daily Se11:tinel Wed••diJ. Dece•bar 1J, :zDO(I t it ' '' '" "' doing. So here's a way· to make a very quick , judgment on the quality of the impendin~ . work. Hang around and look at the contents .. of his toolbox. If it contains any of the following, you may have a problem: • Lots of bandages and pain killers. • A handgun. • • F. Lee Bailey's business card'. ' • Only three tools, all hammers. • A one-way plane ticket to . Panama. The balance of nature I'm a great bdiever in maintaining a bal-" ance in the types .of friends you cultivate. 1£ you're a middle-aged married guy, it's impor-'' tant to hang out with an old marri !!d guy .,;cf' a young engaged guy. That way yo u're ready,,· to deal with every personal scenario. ,, , When you're feeling confused and trou,, ., bled, you can talk to the old guy and find out., that he's just as confused and troubled "' you are, but it obviously won't kill you. And when • you're feeling successful and omnipotent, you.· can go play squash with the young guy. Quote of the Day: "You can't trust dogs to , ' ' watch your food.''- R.ed Green ..' (/l.cd Crem i; 1/rc s1r1r r>f "11re Red G rcew · S/hlll', " a trlcl'i!. ion series scC'/1 i11 rh e·r '.S. (ll/ PBS·· mtd in Canada 011 1/re CBC Network, atrd the aut/tor of"The Red Green 'Book" and "Red Green ' . Talks Cars: A Lot., Story.") '' ,. " ,,. ChifWolf~ Christmas prescription ., For the last several years at holi~ay time I have written a coluntn c,gntaining 'one of my favorite rfcipes instead of dealing with a reader's question about health. It is a nice change of pace for me, and it obviously interests a num1'!_er of readers of the Family Medi~ine column. I get more comments about the annual cooking sc,ript than ·1 do about any other ili'dividual topic. -Perhaps, that is 1::\ecause we all . eat, while only sOme of us have concerns about any given health problem. : This year I am offering you a s(\>eet Italian holiday bread- or dke - called panettone. ., rise until double in volume ·_ I to 2 hours. Punch down the dough and shape into 2 round loaves each about 7 inches in diamet~r. Place these on a baking sheet and let rise until double in height. As an interesting ~ternative, I bake mine in a clean well-greased (I use Pam) coffee can. This recipe makes one small can (11 ounce size) and one large can ~33 ounce size). Once the bread has risen to the top of the can or has doubled in size, bake in a preheated 350degree oven. After 25 minutes, cover tops of loaves with foil to reduce the amount of brownitlg. .Continue to bake for 35 minutes for the small coffee can or the free- form loaf, or 40 minutes for ,the large can. A ,sure way to be certain the bread is properly done is by using a thermometer. The finished bread should be between 185 to 190 degrees in the center of the loaf. Let the bread cool for 5 minutes before removing from the can. Once the bread has cooled to the point that it is merely warm, lightly brush the top 'with melted butter. Finish by sprinkling the top with powdered sugar. One additional word of advice about this recipe is that most raisins are treated with sulfite to inhibit the growtl} o( yeast. This is very good fo.r ,raisins, but there may be sufficient sulfite to inter. fere with the action of the yeast in this bread. Occasionally I've had bread that failed to rise prop - · erly. You can avoid this potential problem by ;_,sing rai~ins that are marked "baking raisins.'' 2 pkgs . yeast · 1 cUp warn1 water 1/2 cup sugar ' 1/2 cup butter 3 eggs · I teaspoon salt ' I teaspoon grated lemon peel · I teaspoon Fiori Di Sicilia· ( 1 tsp. vanilla and 1/2 tsp. lemon oil can be substituted for this) , 5 to 5 I /2 cups bread flour ' 1/2 cup baking raisins ·1/2 cup chopped citron Add I I 4 cup sugar to the warm watt!r and n1ix in yeast. Let this mixture proof (i.e,, rest) until vigorously bubbling. In another bowl beat together the butter and remaining sugar until light in color. Then, beat in the 3 eggs. Add the lemon peel, Fiori Di Sicilia (or vanilla and lemon oil), yeast water and 2 1/2 cups of "Family Medicine" is a weekly colflour. Beat until smooth. Add the rmut . 7(, submir quesrious, write to ratsins , citron and 2 cups of flour. Knead by hand or by machine j o/111 C Wolf, D. 0., Ohio U11ivcrsity until the dough is smooth and Colle)!C <if Olleopathic Metfici11c, dastic. Plac e in a greased bowl, Grosuctwr Hall, Athcrts, Olii" turning bread over once to also 45 701. Past col111mts arc at>ailaule coat 'the top. Cover this and let 1t o11lille at www.jJJradio.OIJ!~fiu. R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Jim Graham has taken a bite out of tobacco leaves, wiped his brow with the leaf and inj'ected into conversations the state's rank in production of everything from pickles, pigs and poultry to flowers and mountain trout. For 36 years as state agriculture secretary, Graham has done whatever he could to promote North Carolina crops. He car. ries a card with the latest ranking of farm products, which had cash receipts of $7.2 billion last year. Graham, who is retiring when his term ends in January, always asked for a vote and ended every speech with: " I love my job." A few adoring audiences of farmers would say it with him. That love earned the 79year-old Graham the nickname "Sodfather'' and a reputation as a campaigner who c0 uldn't be beaten. The few who tried to challenge him were trounced at the polls as Graham became the longest-serving elected agnculture commissioner ln the country. "He's the best politician I know," said Gov. Jim Hum, who is himself leaving office with a mere 16 years under his belt. "He's like a wonderful salesman who repNs~nts f)is company so well' mat everybody wapts to buy our products." Once, Graham handed a surprised visitor to his office a frozen duck, kept with other products in a fret!zer in an antl!- roOJ11 so he could dole them out. His generous spirit shone through when he tried to pay for the groceries of a man fumbling for his wallet in a checkout line. Earlier this year, Grahan1 . begged Chinese inspectors to approve flue -cu red tobacco for export to their country as he tried to help farmers ·open a new market. After the me.eting, he wrapped his long arms around one Chinese official and posed for a photo, proclaiming his grinning guest as "nty man ." Always colorful, Graham once kissed a mule's rear end in payment of a lost political bet. Graham, whose daughter carried on the political tradiuon by \V(nning a. state House · seat this year, is one of two long-serving elected department heads retiring this year in North Carolina. The other is state Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a friend and ally of Graham. "Mr. Graham and I are going into business together,'' joked Boyles, who has been treasurer 24 years. "We're going to set out shade trees.'' Graham said · last year he would retire to spend more time with his wife, Helen. She died a month 'later from complications of Alzheimer's disease, and several candidates made plans to run for his post .. In January, Graham will leave his office, once crammed with ceremonial shovels and ha~ , to Meg Scott ~hipps, a Democrat elected in November. He said he'll miss his pocket of paradise where he had a view of Capitol Square. Retirement won't mean sitting in a rocker someplace, Graham vowed. He said he nught learn to use a computer for more than just e-mail. ''I'm going to try to master it," Graham said. uYou're never too old. Just don't overlook .the fact that you can't eat those (compUter)' chips for •breakf.1st, lunch a11d dinner." · He said he worries that people don't respect fanners and think food comes from the store instead of the fields . Grahani is a farmer hit:nself He owns a 240-acre cattle farm in R.owan County and said he plans to sell some of his 75 head of cattle. "The day I sell, the prices will probably drop,' ' he worried out loud , During his time in office, Graham has seen the state's agriculture industry change from tobacco-dominated to heavily involv¢d in pork and poultry, and the growing sweet potato and cotto n markets. He preached diversity from the begin nin g, all the while praising tobacco farmers · an d defendin g them from attacks by anti-smoking forces. ' . . 'COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY .POMEROY - Meigs .Local Board of Education, 7 p.m. ,Wednesday in the board office. POMEROY ~ Meigs County Commissioners, 8 a.m. We.dnesday, courthouse office. POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home of Sarah Owen, Ida Diehl to review "Before Women Had Wings: by Connie Fowler. Chester Courthouse Chnstmas exhibrts remain in place. MIDDLEPORT - Joann Robin~ son will present an organ concert as a part of the !amity mght celt!' bralion of Christmas, Heath Unileq Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 p.m. Sunday night • ' MONDAY LETART - Leklrl Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office office. .. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, homer:--.:ot Joy Bentley, Churc.h Street, Syracuse, annual Christmas party. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta i Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi , Sorority, Christmas dinner, 6 :30 i p.m. home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Take items tor Serenrty House. RACINE - Special meeting of Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Brealdast served at 8 am . lodge opens at 9 ! for work in EA degree and presen- · tation of 50 year and 60 year pins. Pomero~-Raclne TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m with dinner at 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Townshi~. Trustees meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. a1 the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs Count) Atthrltlt Suppott Group , Frld.ay, 1C to 11 :30 a.m. Meigs Senior Center. Holiday potluck to be held. Take fin· .ger foods to share. Get Dad what he really wants! We have power tools and hand tools. Only II IShtoprling days Iefl! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. SUN PAY 1·304·773·5583 CHESTER - Open · house, Sunday, 11 a .m. to· 4 p.m. at the ~k--::-:=-;:-...,.:;o-T;~-;;:~'(f,~ AEP's GAVIN PLANT To HoLD COMMUNITY fORUM ON DECEMBER 18, 2000 American Electric Power is inviting residents living in the vicinity of its Gavin Plant to attend a community information forum on Monday, December 18, at River Valley High School. The forum will be held in the high school's gymnasium and will begin at 6:30p.m. AEP is constructing a selective catalytic reduction {SCR) system at Gavin Plant in order to comply with a mandate from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to reduce its emissions of nitrogen oxide. The purpose of the forum will be to provide updated information on AEP's plans to MTV's 'Fashionably Loud' links style and different genres of music NEW YORK (AP) - Are you a f"n of rock, pop or hip-hop? "R.ock" favors Union Jack flags and leather chokers, "pop" likes to sparkle , ~nd "hip-hop" is all about jewelry. , ' Confused' Yes, they are all types of music. but tht=y also an! [;tshion genres. Popular music and it5 stars are lcavmg an iudelibk mark on the stVks 'th:u shu·w up on thr..:· designer runw:lys ;nd 111 y()Ur wardrobe. ,· MTV's new special. "FJ.shmnably Loud 21~00," brill!,'< the two worlds togl'lhcr as 111'odcls in clothes by Marc Jacobs, Be"l'Y Johmon, Sc.lll Johll , Phat Farm. nollhnuw .and others strut the nmw.1y .1~ No Doubt. Moby. My.• :llld My>tik.il perform. Pop ~c.uVtt.lm.itl C grJCt.'S tht.• c;~t\\';llk lwrsdf in ,1 light-purpk kother J·•cket .111d sequined p.1nts by Rebt'cc a Taylor. Thcrt.' ;In' cxpcnSlYL' dcsignt.·r outfir"' p.11rcd with .ICLC\~nrit.''i th.H m a y alrt: ~1dy be buried 111 Y'~ur closet (or your mothn's clos~.·t) and .l.n.• bcmg used in a frt.·~h. new \\'ay. Thnc also :ll"t.:' everyday clothe; worn with high-style stil ettos and very::rhis-season boots. The featured looks target mostly teen-agers and twentysomethings. . Carson Daly of "Total R.equest Live" and actrt'~S Tara Reid ar~ the hosts of the show. The 'real-life couple were chosen for "FashIOnably LoLid" because Daly is an "cwry guy" with pk•nty o~ far;;hion q u c~tion ~. anJ Rt.·iJ Ius d.e finition of rock, Sims says, because she plays with color - her hair recently went from pink to platinum. The rock loo k for 2001 also w1ll feature plenty of pbids, draped belts and low-slung pants, prcdtcts Si!lls. The pop look is "very girly, very fenunine ," the answt·rs. explains produ(cr Alex Coletti. c.ncgory, But It's up to Molly Sims. the host of MTV's "Hous~.· of Srylc" licrH~s. to .Hivisc \'iL'\V'-'rs how thq: C.lll pull tor;cth~.·r simil.u outfits .md conll' out ltH1king li b: rock sun.. And '' rock'' 1s SiJ_ll">. f.woritc look - H lc;~.;;t .H th~ moment. "Rock lS a lot of le;nher. And flab'S British and Amnicm·. I just bought this gi<t'at bu~ticr \\'ith thL' Union j.Kk tl.lg." s.tys Sun'... 11. ·,vhu shmVL'Ll up lor tht• "F,Jshion .thl) Loud" t.1ping in .1 dark JcnJlll . .t lni o~t- W~,.· ..,t ­ <'rn slmt wit!\ tight bl:ick pant>. Cwen StL'Emi of No 11 onbt tit<> thL· f,,..,]mHl Sims explains. "Guys ~tr~.·n't neede-d here," she says ..llthollgh Sims not ..·s thar 'N Sync wear'i lll.ll1)' of the swd,kd doth,·s that toll i11to tlm . Tht:.~ mlni~kirts, t~1bric s fined siliHll lt:ttL'S .llld ~h'-'LT tlut gr.1..:c tJ, ... tl'L'n-ag'-' forms of lhit- lh.'Y Spc.1rs. Christi11 .1 A~uikr;\ :md their f.1m ;Ill l·omributl· to the: pop Hyk , Suns s .1y~ Sn do rhillL'~t(Hh.' t.lttOO~. ~l''-lllill S .Uld the otT- the shoulder top s .md lnng t,: ,nrtng~ 111~p1rcd by ·"Charlie\ An"d>." Si111s' "F,1~hHHJ .1bh· Loud" ..:orrcspondL'lH outfit bknd~ ro..:k .\JH.i pllp. The _l'L·tt:r Som ~ dL·~igncd L'll~ ..·mbk t~·.ltllrL·~ ,1 wide k.1thn s.1sh mTr long. t.1ilon·d gr.1y pant~ . The \'L' ry \ndL' ho.lt- IH.'Ck tllp h.1~ op ...·11 tl.1p -;kt\'L'~ . construct and operate the SCR' system at Gavin Plant , and to gain the community's input on those plans. AEP has conducted.additional detailed stud ies on several alternatives regarding the SCR installation in the weeks since the first community forum was held . Plant and company officials will make presentations on various aspects of the SCR project. Area residents will have an opportunity to ask questions and express their opinions about the SCR project. ~AMERICAN® Jilil111tTRIC POWIR www.aep.com ., �.. e_D_ai~ly_~_n_tin_e_l_______________()~~~~~~C)II PageA4 Th __ 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~992·2156 • FIX: 992·2157 lll~ w. . • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey R. Shawn Lawla Publisher Managing Editor •. ~ Larry Boyer Advertising Director Chari- Hoeflich G_,.IManager LiltiM'I ta 1M Mikw tJn wlta.e~. • .DEAR ABBY: My \l-ife, our 7-yearI • Silvia has been offered higher adminisofd daughter, Silvia, and I arrived in Los trative positions, she's decided to Al!geles in June 1965~ .(\t the time, Silremain in the classroom with her "little ". via had less than three months of first ones. grade and didn't speak a word Gf EngBless you, Mrs. Mertha. You are livlish. We enrolled her in elementary ing proof that bureaucratic laws are not school in Alhambra, Calif., where she substitute for love and affection. "?S placed in a class taught by an older, RUJ)OLPH SPADANO, HACiENDA conservative teacb,er who had little • 1-lEIGHTS, CALIF. ADVICE p~tience. The teacher V)Ould yell at. Sil- ' DEAR RUDOLPH: Thank you for vfa for not understanding English. sharing the touching story about a •ig) : As you can imagine, taking Silvia to the classroom. She spoke English to her nificant chapter in your daughter's life. school each day became a Greek , in ntost ]oving way1 in a sweet. soft . It teaches two lessons- that a dedicattr\lgedy. She would from the time voice. Within a week, our daughter was ed tea cher can make a profound differslle got into the car and continued as actually happy to be going to school. In ence in a child's life, and that it's not slle walked through the school's gates. a month, she was speaking with her only what you say, but also how you say She also cried at home. new friends in English' it that conveys a me-.ssagt:. : Fortunately, our daughter was transDEAR ABBY: Please remind your Miss Luke eventually married and fe.'tred into another class that was taught became Mrs. Merth:i. If she reads this, readers that there will soon be a presiby a younger teacher, Miss Luke. Miss we \vant her to know that Silvia, who dential election, and "We, the People," Lf,ke didn 't understand a word of Span- showed talent for both writing and art, can either let our voices be heard or ish, but she. would wait at the gate for decided to follow in her footsteps and re-1nain silent. olu arrival in the morning, take Silvia's become a teacher like her. Although Politicians have power, but we, the h~nd a~id walk with her 'all the w~y to people, have power, too. We have the . Abigail Y~n Buren a 1 ~ -t Diane Kay Hill Controller TU, dtoMJ.f N .l.u lAM 100 ~-AU,,.,.,_ •tUJ}m ,.,;,,.ed JD Hililtr aM.., H ritnH Pd i~teu.M otlthu Mil 1tlfllwtt' 1t11111M-. No ltlt•rr wiU N pdliJitiNl. 1..tt1m sllodl H 111 rOf1lfl ,.,., ~ lssws, iwlfHno•iitWs. Tit• ~tu Ufii'WtsH. U. t1tt cMI.waklow.,. rlu rofl.JII'II.u u aflllt Oltio \'tllh1 P~tbll11tint Co.., ~ HMrl. lliWU tlfltfrwiu ltOltd. OUR VIEW • Jer~ Resolving to make our roads a sqfor place in 2001 'Tis the season to make resolutions, so in that spirit, allow us to be . among the first to offer an aspiration: ~ . "We, the motorists of the tri-county region, will strive to share the road, be mindful of our fellow motorists and, most importantly, place ample value on our lives and the lives of others while driving." This is a resolution we at Ohio Valley Publishing Co. would love to see honored to its fullest intent. We don't like running stories in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register about people losing their lives in automobile tragedies. Unfortunately, we cover far too many lraffic fatalities; perhaps more per capita than other regions our size. Why is that? Are too many local motorists in a hurry? Are too many local motorists careless? Ar, our roads in such dangerous shape? Are our vehicles in such ill-repair? Are the lessons learned in clriver education programs so quickly forgotten? Are we in need of more patrols . on the road? We can't answer these and other questions right now, but until we can the senseless deaths will contin11e. To help tri-county motorists keep the above resolution, we vow to study the statistics, traffic patterns, behavioral patterns and whatever else it takes to stem the tide of traffic fatalities in the new year. The stories detailing tri~county driving conditions will appear as an occasional series called " Danger Ahead." Here's what we need from you: • If an OVP staffer asks you about your driving habits, be truthful. Few, if any, of us are perfect drivers. • If you have a concern about a dangerous intersection or traffic condition , ler us know about it. Through the power of the pen, maybe we can get the problem fixed. • Do your best to avoid becoming a statistic; drive safely. Don't be part of thei>roblem; be part of the solution. · Together, we can make tri-county roads a safer place. This is. one resolution we can keep. 4 '· ••• Send you r traffic; trouble spots to: Danger Ahead, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Dec. 13, the 34Rth day of 2000. The re are 18 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 13, 1577, Sir Fran cis Drake .of England set out with five ships on a nearly three-ydr journey that would take him around the world. . On this date: , In 1642, Dutch navigator Abel Tasman arrived in pre.sent-day New .Zealand. In 1769, Dartmouth College, in New Hampshire, received its charter. In 1862, Union forces suffered a major defeat to the Confederates at the Battle of Fredericksburg, in Virginia. . In 191S, President Woodrow Wilson arrived in France, becoming tqe first chief executive to visit Europe while 111 office. · In 1928, George Ge"hwin's musical work "An American in Paris" .had its premiere, at Carnegie Hall in New York. In 1944, during World War II , the U.S. cruiser "Nashville" was badly damaged in a Japanese "kamikaze" suicide attack that claimed 138 lives. In 1978. the Philadelphia Mi~t began stamping the Susan B. Ahthony dollar, which went into circulation the following July. In 1980, Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte was named the president of El Salvador's new government. In 1981, authorities in Poland imposed martial law in a crackdown on the Solidarity labor movement. (Martial law formally ended in 1983.) , In I 994, an American Eagle commuter plane carrying 20 people cr:tshcd short of Raleigh-Durham International Airport in North Carolina, killing 15. . "'Ten years ago: A final evacuation night from Iraq arrived in Germany, carrying the U.S. ambassador to Kuwait and h1s sta!f, who had endured a 110- day Iraqi siege of their embassy. Five years a!!:o: As President Clinton flew to Paris to attend the signin!!: of the Bmnian peace accord, Congre~s gave him partial backing for his Bosnia policy. China's most influential democra~y activist , Wei Jingsheng, who already had spent 1n years in prison, was sentenced to 14 more years. (However, Wei was later granted medical parole by Be1jing, and allowed to travel to the United States.) One year ago: In a spirited presidential campaign debate, :rexas Gov. George·W. IJush and Sen . John McCaJn, R.-Ariz., fou,.;ht over ta.x policy and farm subsidies, while McC.1in 11·;" pt"lll•d to defe nd his centerpi ttc e campaign finance proposah . In hi'i fint m ,IJOI u.:~ t on the road to peace With Syria, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak won parliamentary backing for opening negotiation s with Damascus. t!'e cry Danger \ •, edici'ne • ' Associate Professor of Family Medicine tion's successful efrort "to increase the number of African-Americans who cast their votes at the polls." And Mfume,Jackson and other black leaders credit black voters with · providing the winning 'margins for several freshly minted U.S. senators, induding Democrats Debbie Stabenow in Michigan, John Corzine in N"'l' , Jersey, the late Mel Carnahan in Missouri. (where a judge actually held the polls ope~­ NEA COLUMNIST two hours late in heavily black precincts) ang_ Bill Nelson in Florida. ·-· · If African-Americans were targeted for dis- · R.epublican Party. enfranchisement, as Jackson alleges, then the; Indeed, since it appears Gore failed to win, nefarious campaign clearly misfired. For : since Democrats failed to recapture either Republicans surrendered a handful of Senatf chamber of Congress, Jackson suddenly finds seats on Election Day. ·... himself with absolutely no political leverage, Now is the time when America neeilf either at the White House or on CapitaiJiill. politih'!l figures who seek to unite rather than·; So, at least until . the mid- term congressional divide; political figures who are principlea' elections two years from now, he sta nds in enough to subordinate partisan political inter~ ' exile, a sad and impotent political figure. est for the national interest; political figures" The noHo-Messianic Jackson has decic\e d who really and truly subscribe to the biblical that he will do everythmg he call to delegit- dictum "love thy neighbor," even if that , imize and destabilize th e Bush presidency. He neighbor happens to be a member of the is manipulating the black Democratic faithful, other party. . · in particular, to assist him in his unholy war Jesse Jackson is unequal to this calling.. He against Republicans. prefers to stir dissension in the streets ofTallaIndeed, Jackson accuses Bush's party of hassee. He is satisfied to spend the next four purposefully and systematically denying the years at war with the Bush White House. voting rights of black Americans, :is if George If Jackson were more politically savvy, if W is the 2000 incarnation of Bull Connor or not enlightened, he would be reaching out to Lester Maddox. the apparent winner. He would be trying to "African-Americans were targeted to be cultivate a respectful, if not altogether anuca~ : disenfranchised," Jackson claimed, in a politi- ble, relationship with Bush so that at least th,·. ca l sermon at a Jacksonville church. · door to the Oval Office would be open to Yt•t, until the imbroglio in Florida, black him over the' next four yea" (even if he and leaders were congratulating themselves for a the Republican did not always agree). record turnout by black vote" on Electio n That's what Elmer Gantry would do. Day. Uoseph Perkins is a columnist fo r The San Diego NAACP president Kwei>i Mfume, for U11i<m· Tribtme .wd cat~ be reached at:, instance, boasted of the civil rights organiza- Joseph. Perkins Union Trib.com.) Joseph PerKins ----------------~-------------------------------------------- ' ' RED GREENS' VIEW . Attention shoppers: retailers think you're stupid BY RED GREEN was pretty much it for the application of the I heard a warning the other day about Dell Curve. I've aged a lot since then. I've those water-pick things that you use to blast been able to apply the Bell Curve to almost water between your teeth . It said not to use every aspect of my life. the device on your eye1. I had several reactions In my job I've learned not to be so bad that to that statement. I'm at the bott01l1 and get fired, or to be so The first one was, OK, don't squirt a nee- good I'm at the top and get blamed. In my dle of pressurized water into my eye area, That personal appearance, I've learned to strive for makes sense. My second reaction was, holy a mid-point between John Forsythe and Bobcow, they think I'm a moron. They think that cat Goldthwaite. The same with my weight, if they don't warn me, I'm going to fire this . fitness level and general behavioral patterns. thing up and try to hose down my retinas . Never good enough for the Nob,·l Prize. That insulted me. Never bad enough for long-term in carceraMy third and final reaction was acceptance. tion. Acceptance rhat ·protecting people from I believe th at true happiness lies at the centhemsdves is never a bad thing and not usual~ ter of the Bell Curve. If you look around your ly unnecessary. Seatbelts and air bags and social circle and decide that you're at the botwarning buzzers and smoke detectors and tom end of the !3d! Curve, then you'd better railings and padded rooms are all there for a start bringing people into ~he group who are reason. actually worse than you to jmprove yQPr own Besides, having someone assumC .you're a ppsition. That's what they do in most of the moron is not a new experience for most mar- majot corporations and political parties. ried men. Pandora's toolbox The bell curve and you Once in awhile you have to call a repairI'm not exa~tly sure where I first found out man to come and fix something in your about the Bell Curve. It was either high home, In most cases you don't know the guy school Ph)"ics or Math. It had to do with and probably just picked his number out of averaging exam results ~o th~t :1 sm,1ll nwnbcr the phon l' hook. The pro bl em, of c mtr\t', io; nfpl'Ork ,\{ thl' bnttOI\1 f t ikd,~l \llLli l T! Uill bcr th,lt _yo u n t,ty bl· l k ,tl ing wnh .lll 111L o111pL' {l' llt o f peopk at the top ,;ot rc.d ly hi !(h '"·"~ '· a'ld who \\rill crca tl' more prohkms th <m he \t>rthe bulk of us fell in between, in the big bulge rccts. part of the Bell Curve. Now you · don't want to be -rude aQd .ask In the naivete of my youth, I thought that him omright if he has any idea what he's . . Dec. 13,1001 power to vote, to communicate our Or, as a gal who knows rhe score, approval or our opposition to candiElect to vote for Albert Gore' dates and to those who dictate their Seriously, folks, those "X's" define party plarforms. · what each of us stands for. This is an We, the people, have the responsibil- important election, make no mistake ity to decide how to ensure that those about it. Its outcome will determine we vote into office look after our best the way laws in this COW1try arc mterinterests, our children 's and grandchil- preted for decades. Now is NOT the dten's futures. Which candidate has a • time to sit on the Sldelmes. Thousands more workable approach to solving the of people have fou ght a~d d1ed for our world's problems hate, injustice, right to vote in a free democracy. It'> indifference and ignorance? . time for every eligibk ·\'Oter to stand up . On Electl.on Day, Nov. 7, ?_Odo. '"e, " and be counted, be ca use in this decthe people, will determine exactly the PI rion , every vorc count s. kind of leadership we deserve. ease, What teens need to knoll· abo ut Abby, urge your readers to make certain " , I we elect the best there is to offer.- sex. drugs, AIDS , and getting along wit 1 VICKY, A VOTER IN VIRGINIA peers and p.m·nts is in ·'What Ewry DEAR. VICKY: Gladly! Teen Should Know.'' To order. send J The question now that really vexes, business-size, selt~ addrL'ss ed cnwlo pe , Is where the heck to pbce our"X's.'' plus check or mone y order lor Sl y'j Should I give myself a push (S(SO in Canada) to : Dc.1r Abbv. T,·en And place an "X" where it "Y' Booklet. PO. .Box 447. Mount Morm. Bush' ll 61115~-0~47 . (l'<h ta,;e "included .) North carolina agriculture czar retiring after 36 years John C. Wolf, D.O. Jesse Jackson is the black Elmer Gantry. He appears the holy man, invoking biblical scripture. He stirs the unwashed with his oratory. But like the Sinclair Lewis character, Jackson is a poseur. He uses religion for purposes of self-aggrandizement, to advance a secular agenda that has nothing io do with godliness. Jackson's counterfeit ministry was on full . display this week, in Tallaha<See, Fla., where he appeared before faithful Democrats, displeased about the results of the presidential election. Drawing ~ reference to the biblical Exodus, Jackson likened the assembled to the ancient Hebrews, held ih bondage in Pharaoh's Egypt. The Democratic dispossessed blacks, feminists, gays, trial lawyers, Hollywood moguls - have been led to the banb of the R.ed Sea, said Jackson. Tf]ey are surrounded. Mountains to their left (that would be Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Secretary of State Kath erine Harris, according to Jackson), mountains to their right (Florida House Speaker Tom Feeney and Senate President John McKay), and Pharaoh's army (George W Bush and Dick Cheney) charging toward them from the rear. Bur keep the faith, said Jackson. Because God - that's right, Almighty God,.according to Jackson- is on the side of the Democrats. They are God's people. And God has anointed AI Gore - call him Moses - to deliver them from four years of Bush and Cheney in the White House. Jackson sank to a new level of political , demagoguery. (His remarks in Tallahassee might be caLled "hate preach.") It is understandable that he " unhappy about the outcome of the presidential election, having sold his political soul to the par.ty o~Gore. But nuw he is cngag~d m a political jihad against Gov. George Dush and the Page AS Tt;qeher~ 'loving lesson turns girl~fear to fun The Daily Sentinel ~IIJ1948 · the Bend !fhe Daily Se11:tinel Wed••diJ. Dece•bar 1J, :zDO(I t it ' '' '" "' doing. So here's a way· to make a very quick , judgment on the quality of the impendin~ . work. Hang around and look at the contents .. of his toolbox. If it contains any of the following, you may have a problem: • Lots of bandages and pain killers. • A handgun. • • F. Lee Bailey's business card'. ' • Only three tools, all hammers. • A one-way plane ticket to . Panama. The balance of nature I'm a great bdiever in maintaining a bal-" ance in the types .of friends you cultivate. 1£ you're a middle-aged married guy, it's impor-'' tant to hang out with an old marri !!d guy .,;cf' a young engaged guy. That way yo u're ready,,· to deal with every personal scenario. ,, , When you're feeling confused and trou,, ., bled, you can talk to the old guy and find out., that he's just as confused and troubled "' you are, but it obviously won't kill you. And when • you're feeling successful and omnipotent, you.· can go play squash with the young guy. Quote of the Day: "You can't trust dogs to , ' ' watch your food.''- R.ed Green ..' (/l.cd Crem i; 1/rc s1r1r r>f "11re Red G rcew · S/hlll', " a trlcl'i!. ion series scC'/1 i11 rh e·r '.S. (ll/ PBS·· mtd in Canada 011 1/re CBC Network, atrd the aut/tor of"The Red Green 'Book" and "Red Green ' . Talks Cars: A Lot., Story.") '' ,. " ,,. ChifWolf~ Christmas prescription ., For the last several years at holi~ay time I have written a coluntn c,gntaining 'one of my favorite rfcipes instead of dealing with a reader's question about health. It is a nice change of pace for me, and it obviously interests a num1'!_er of readers of the Family Medi~ine column. I get more comments about the annual cooking sc,ript than ·1 do about any other ili'dividual topic. -Perhaps, that is 1::\ecause we all . eat, while only sOme of us have concerns about any given health problem. : This year I am offering you a s(\>eet Italian holiday bread- or dke - called panettone. ., rise until double in volume ·_ I to 2 hours. Punch down the dough and shape into 2 round loaves each about 7 inches in diamet~r. Place these on a baking sheet and let rise until double in height. As an interesting ~ternative, I bake mine in a clean well-greased (I use Pam) coffee can. This recipe makes one small can (11 ounce size) and one large can ~33 ounce size). Once the bread has risen to the top of the can or has doubled in size, bake in a preheated 350degree oven. After 25 minutes, cover tops of loaves with foil to reduce the amount of brownitlg. .Continue to bake for 35 minutes for the small coffee can or the free- form loaf, or 40 minutes for ,the large can. A ,sure way to be certain the bread is properly done is by using a thermometer. The finished bread should be between 185 to 190 degrees in the center of the loaf. Let the bread cool for 5 minutes before removing from the can. Once the bread has cooled to the point that it is merely warm, lightly brush the top 'with melted butter. Finish by sprinkling the top with powdered sugar. One additional word of advice about this recipe is that most raisins are treated with sulfite to inhibit the growtl} o( yeast. This is very good fo.r ,raisins, but there may be sufficient sulfite to inter. fere with the action of the yeast in this bread. Occasionally I've had bread that failed to rise prop - · erly. You can avoid this potential problem by ;_,sing rai~ins that are marked "baking raisins.'' 2 pkgs . yeast · 1 cUp warn1 water 1/2 cup sugar ' 1/2 cup butter 3 eggs · I teaspoon salt ' I teaspoon grated lemon peel · I teaspoon Fiori Di Sicilia· ( 1 tsp. vanilla and 1/2 tsp. lemon oil can be substituted for this) , 5 to 5 I /2 cups bread flour ' 1/2 cup baking raisins ·1/2 cup chopped citron Add I I 4 cup sugar to the warm watt!r and n1ix in yeast. Let this mixture proof (i.e,, rest) until vigorously bubbling. In another bowl beat together the butter and remaining sugar until light in color. Then, beat in the 3 eggs. Add the lemon peel, Fiori Di Sicilia (or vanilla and lemon oil), yeast water and 2 1/2 cups of "Family Medicine" is a weekly colflour. Beat until smooth. Add the rmut . 7(, submir quesrious, write to ratsins , citron and 2 cups of flour. Knead by hand or by machine j o/111 C Wolf, D. 0., Ohio U11ivcrsity until the dough is smooth and Colle)!C <if Olleopathic Metfici11c, dastic. Plac e in a greased bowl, Grosuctwr Hall, Athcrts, Olii" turning bread over once to also 45 701. Past col111mts arc at>ailaule coat 'the top. Cover this and let 1t o11lille at www.jJJradio.OIJ!~fiu. R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Jim Graham has taken a bite out of tobacco leaves, wiped his brow with the leaf and inj'ected into conversations the state's rank in production of everything from pickles, pigs and poultry to flowers and mountain trout. For 36 years as state agriculture secretary, Graham has done whatever he could to promote North Carolina crops. He car. ries a card with the latest ranking of farm products, which had cash receipts of $7.2 billion last year. Graham, who is retiring when his term ends in January, always asked for a vote and ended every speech with: " I love my job." A few adoring audiences of farmers would say it with him. That love earned the 79year-old Graham the nickname "Sodfather'' and a reputation as a campaigner who c0 uldn't be beaten. The few who tried to challenge him were trounced at the polls as Graham became the longest-serving elected agnculture commissioner ln the country. "He's the best politician I know," said Gov. Jim Hum, who is himself leaving office with a mere 16 years under his belt. "He's like a wonderful salesman who repNs~nts f)is company so well' mat everybody wapts to buy our products." Once, Graham handed a surprised visitor to his office a frozen duck, kept with other products in a fret!zer in an antl!- roOJ11 so he could dole them out. His generous spirit shone through when he tried to pay for the groceries of a man fumbling for his wallet in a checkout line. Earlier this year, Grahan1 . begged Chinese inspectors to approve flue -cu red tobacco for export to their country as he tried to help farmers ·open a new market. After the me.eting, he wrapped his long arms around one Chinese official and posed for a photo, proclaiming his grinning guest as "nty man ." Always colorful, Graham once kissed a mule's rear end in payment of a lost political bet. Graham, whose daughter carried on the political tradiuon by \V(nning a. state House · seat this year, is one of two long-serving elected department heads retiring this year in North Carolina. The other is state Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a friend and ally of Graham. "Mr. Graham and I are going into business together,'' joked Boyles, who has been treasurer 24 years. "We're going to set out shade trees.'' Graham said · last year he would retire to spend more time with his wife, Helen. She died a month 'later from complications of Alzheimer's disease, and several candidates made plans to run for his post .. In January, Graham will leave his office, once crammed with ceremonial shovels and ha~ , to Meg Scott ~hipps, a Democrat elected in November. He said he'll miss his pocket of paradise where he had a view of Capitol Square. Retirement won't mean sitting in a rocker someplace, Graham vowed. He said he nught learn to use a computer for more than just e-mail. ''I'm going to try to master it," Graham said. uYou're never too old. Just don't overlook .the fact that you can't eat those (compUter)' chips for •breakf.1st, lunch a11d dinner." · He said he worries that people don't respect fanners and think food comes from the store instead of the fields . Grahani is a farmer hit:nself He owns a 240-acre cattle farm in R.owan County and said he plans to sell some of his 75 head of cattle. "The day I sell, the prices will probably drop,' ' he worried out loud , During his time in office, Graham has seen the state's agriculture industry change from tobacco-dominated to heavily involv¢d in pork and poultry, and the growing sweet potato and cotto n markets. He preached diversity from the begin nin g, all the while praising tobacco farmers · an d defendin g them from attacks by anti-smoking forces. ' . . 'COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY .POMEROY - Meigs .Local Board of Education, 7 p.m. ,Wednesday in the board office. POMEROY ~ Meigs County Commissioners, 8 a.m. We.dnesday, courthouse office. POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home of Sarah Owen, Ida Diehl to review "Before Women Had Wings: by Connie Fowler. Chester Courthouse Chnstmas exhibrts remain in place. MIDDLEPORT - Joann Robin~ son will present an organ concert as a part of the !amity mght celt!' bralion of Christmas, Heath Unileq Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 p.m. Sunday night • ' MONDAY LETART - Leklrl Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office office. .. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, homer:--.:ot Joy Bentley, Churc.h Street, Syracuse, annual Christmas party. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta i Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi , Sorority, Christmas dinner, 6 :30 i p.m. home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Take items tor Serenrty House. RACINE - Special meeting of Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Brealdast served at 8 am . lodge opens at 9 ! for work in EA degree and presen- · tation of 50 year and 60 year pins. Pomero~-Raclne TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m with dinner at 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Townshi~. Trustees meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. a1 the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs Count) Atthrltlt Suppott Group , Frld.ay, 1C to 11 :30 a.m. Meigs Senior Center. Holiday potluck to be held. Take fin· .ger foods to share. Get Dad what he really wants! We have power tools and hand tools. Only II IShtoprling days Iefl! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. SUN PAY 1·304·773·5583 CHESTER - Open · house, Sunday, 11 a .m. to· 4 p.m. at the ~k--::-:=-;:-...,.:;o-T;~-;;:~'(f,~ AEP's GAVIN PLANT To HoLD COMMUNITY fORUM ON DECEMBER 18, 2000 American Electric Power is inviting residents living in the vicinity of its Gavin Plant to attend a community information forum on Monday, December 18, at River Valley High School. The forum will be held in the high school's gymnasium and will begin at 6:30p.m. AEP is constructing a selective catalytic reduction {SCR) system at Gavin Plant in order to comply with a mandate from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to reduce its emissions of nitrogen oxide. The purpose of the forum will be to provide updated information on AEP's plans to MTV's 'Fashionably Loud' links style and different genres of music NEW YORK (AP) - Are you a f"n of rock, pop or hip-hop? "R.ock" favors Union Jack flags and leather chokers, "pop" likes to sparkle , ~nd "hip-hop" is all about jewelry. , ' Confused' Yes, they are all types of music. but tht=y also an! [;tshion genres. Popular music and it5 stars are lcavmg an iudelibk mark on the stVks 'th:u shu·w up on thr..:· designer runw:lys ;nd 111 y()Ur wardrobe. ,· MTV's new special. "FJ.shmnably Loud 21~00," brill!,'< the two worlds togl'lhcr as 111'odcls in clothes by Marc Jacobs, Be"l'Y Johmon, Sc.lll Johll , Phat Farm. nollhnuw .and others strut the nmw.1y .1~ No Doubt. Moby. My.• :llld My>tik.il perform. Pop ~c.uVtt.lm.itl C grJCt.'S tht.• c;~t\\';llk lwrsdf in ,1 light-purpk kother J·•cket .111d sequined p.1nts by Rebt'cc a Taylor. Thcrt.' ;In' cxpcnSlYL' dcsignt.·r outfir"' p.11rcd with .ICLC\~nrit.''i th.H m a y alrt: ~1dy be buried 111 Y'~ur closet (or your mothn's clos~.·t) and .l.n.• bcmg used in a frt.·~h. new \\'ay. Thnc also :ll"t.:' everyday clothe; worn with high-style stil ettos and very::rhis-season boots. The featured looks target mostly teen-agers and twentysomethings. . Carson Daly of "Total R.equest Live" and actrt'~S Tara Reid ar~ the hosts of the show. The 'real-life couple were chosen for "FashIOnably LoLid" because Daly is an "cwry guy" with pk•nty o~ far;;hion q u c~tion ~. anJ Rt.·iJ Ius d.e finition of rock, Sims says, because she plays with color - her hair recently went from pink to platinum. The rock loo k for 2001 also w1ll feature plenty of pbids, draped belts and low-slung pants, prcdtcts Si!lls. The pop look is "very girly, very fenunine ," the answt·rs. explains produ(cr Alex Coletti. c.ncgory, But It's up to Molly Sims. the host of MTV's "Hous~.· of Srylc" licrH~s. to .Hivisc \'iL'\V'-'rs how thq: C.lll pull tor;cth~.·r simil.u outfits .md conll' out ltH1king li b: rock sun.. And '' rock'' 1s SiJ_ll">. f.woritc look - H lc;~.;;t .H th~ moment. "Rock lS a lot of le;nher. And flab'S British and Amnicm·. I just bought this gi<t'at bu~ticr \\'ith thL' Union j.Kk tl.lg." s.tys Sun'... 11. ·,vhu shmVL'Ll up lor tht• "F,Jshion .thl) Loud" t.1ping in .1 dark JcnJlll . .t lni o~t- W~,.· ..,t ­ <'rn slmt wit!\ tight bl:ick pant>. Cwen StL'Emi of No 11 onbt tit<> thL· f,,..,]mHl Sims explains. "Guys ~tr~.·n't neede-d here," she says ..llthollgh Sims not ..·s thar 'N Sync wear'i lll.ll1)' of the swd,kd doth,·s that toll i11to tlm . Tht:.~ mlni~kirts, t~1bric s fined siliHll lt:ttL'S .llld ~h'-'LT tlut gr.1..:c tJ, ... tl'L'n-ag'-' forms of lhit- lh.'Y Spc.1rs. Christi11 .1 A~uikr;\ :md their f.1m ;Ill l·omributl· to the: pop Hyk , Suns s .1y~ Sn do rhillL'~t(Hh.' t.lttOO~. ~l''-lllill S .Uld the otT- the shoulder top s .md lnng t,: ,nrtng~ 111~p1rcd by ·"Charlie\ An"d>." Si111s' "F,1~hHHJ .1bh· Loud" ..:orrcspondL'lH outfit bknd~ ro..:k .\JH.i pllp. The _l'L·tt:r Som ~ dL·~igncd L'll~ ..·mbk t~·.ltllrL·~ ,1 wide k.1thn s.1sh mTr long. t.1ilon·d gr.1y pant~ . The \'L' ry \ndL' ho.lt- IH.'Ck tllp h.1~ op ...·11 tl.1p -;kt\'L'~ . construct and operate the SCR' system at Gavin Plant , and to gain the community's input on those plans. AEP has conducted.additional detailed stud ies on several alternatives regarding the SCR installation in the weeks since the first community forum was held . Plant and company officials will make presentations on various aspects of the SCR project. Area residents will have an opportunity to ask questions and express their opinions about the SCR project. ~AMERICAN® Jilil111tTRIC POWIR www.aep.com ., �'• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wedoeaclay, December 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: ·The Daily Sentinel AP All-America football teams, Page BJ Today 's Scoreboard, Page B6 ·Page Bl Register to Will FREE Eve11l11g out ~ tile Movies . WecllleSAy. Dec:elllber 1:S.l000 2 Ticlce.ts~ POJICOrll, l( Ptpsll •-=::._._ 30 111clcy COIIJIIes· Yo11r cllolce II( - Hollywootrs Best fl WEDNESDAY'S Spring Vtdley Clnemtd HIGHLIGHTS ..__..., . Pllrcllase 11ecess11r on 't'--" The Widest Selection of New and Used Vehieles! Prep Hoops THE ROAD' Boys TVC Ohio DIVIsion •'' Cl z e ien • 1:'" Cl en en en - tl\S NORtdgoT•= CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN • 446-0842 with approved credit! 'oliday Blowout Sale Entire Inventory· New and Used· Priced to SeD! . oC Cl Cl :a !...z i ·I 95 Grand Prix Super Clean $6990 Cl 98 VW Passat IDDD IWID 1M Sl Mciroon, PW, Tilt. Cruise, CD player, 1:'" 1M 43000 Miles A-1 Condition ; $15,700 z n en en• = 1:'" en en en oC = Cl :a Pontiac Sunfii'E Beautiful Car A Must See At SHARP! COMPARE ANYWHERE $1 20 @ 70 PONTIA Front & rear IVC, CD Player, WAS $21 ,900 NOW $19.900 ~~~~97 Chevy 5-10 Be$f- Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, remote CD Changer MSRP 34,035 Discount -7,500 PS. CD player, keyless entry, wheels, Americas best selling lui car, low miles WAS $19,900 ... Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale All units have been reduced for this special sale- Uncle 's loss is your gain Auto, air, cassette, cruise, tilt Sale s17,995 2000 OLDS INmiGUE. 1 9"o APR on all new 1/2 ton extended cabs for 36 months 2001 Models only 0.9% APR for 60 months. See sales stall for details Hurry they won 't last long = = en ota Savings 99 Ford Taurus liD 98 Concorde 1Owner 96 Intrepid SHARP z 99 Montana 25K 98 Wrangler 4x4 9K 99S-101 Owner 99 Montero XLS 26K 98 Caravan 1 Owner 98 Cavalier 42K 95 Chevy C-1500 971ntrepid 59K NICE en 00 Neon 4DR Auto 00 Ram 2500 4~4 SLT oC Loaded; 4.1 0Axle Cl :a 99 Durango 4x41oaded C'l 96 Cherokee Classic z 4x4 White, Auto 89 Chevy 8250 Van 98 Chevy Tracker 2Dr Auto, Air, Soft top 94 Chrysler LHS CD Leather, Moon Roof 1 98 Jeep Grd. Cherokee · Laredo,4x4, Loaded Cl ' !... = e ... Price $12,900 $16,200 $8,750 $17,395 $15,200 $93,50 $18,450 $13,175 $9,100 $10,995 $11,595 $12,750 $10,880 $14,650 $6925 $15,500 $12,975 $7950 $15,900 $10,700 $7,950 $8,700 $9,999 $10,900 $25;950 $24,895 ; Locally owned• New car trade WAS $11 ,995 Salt 4x4, Pewter, one owner, VB, Extra eharp, only 48,000 mil" WAS $18,895 SOlo $9,090 1998 CHEU CIIUIIllfR $17,700 4 Dr, One owner- Clean Inside & out WAS S999S SOlo ~-::z- $7,995 $8,950 m NOW $7,600 Rear wheel drive - V6 eccmomv· I Shovvs TLC . $2,995 NOW $2,388 Stock fT-2386A Black, locally owned See It now. Only 6,500 miles Prlclld to 1111 now SOlo $3,800 WAS 1999 CHEUY mllliBU Fully equipped- one careful ownerSee . It Extra claan 4 dr Sedan I---,W,.,AS $8,995 SOlo~~~-~ . Only 500 mllea MSAP 515,025 Solo $11,800 Make Chrlatmat Happy for Someonu Eoctra spec:lol $5,700 i !.z.. $8,400 WAS $8,995 Solo $6,050 4 Or· Luzury Sedan WAS $10,995 Sale $7,500 1999 CHtU LUmlnll4 DR GM Program Car Every I--;;; Dark Blu.- Clean WAS $7,995 SOlo $5,700 ·-~= Many quality pre-owned vehicles to choose fro'm Now is the time to buy! Only 4 Or· Lora or miles left In lhls one :---1 n ,000 mllet local c:ar WAS $3,995 Solo $2,800 day price $11 ,990 WAS S3.495 Sale ~---~ $1 ,800 = ;;--- Rebuilt titl e Look at th is one ALL TVC Thursday's Games Belpre at Alexander Federal Hock ing at Eastern Meigs at Vinton County Miller at Trimble Wellston at Nelsonville- York Southern at Wate rford Southern-Fed Hock game rescheduled RACINE ed es en = :a Cl !z ... DAVE HARRIS OVP CO RRESPON DENT The SnLLtiwrnI · L'tk r:-~1 Hm h.mg buys v~u,iry bJ~­ kctb.l ll g.llllL" ,c!Jcdul . :d f~)r Fr id :ry ni~.dn i1 1 Stew,u't h:1s bee n IIHJvc d to R:k inc . South1..Tll will go to fede ral Hocking Jamury ~3 . T h t' rL'\LTve g. ul lL' will bq~in .1t () p:m . Ga lipolis R OC K SPRI NGS So uthern scored t he fi rst nin e po ints of the third period to break open a close game and we nt on t o defeat Meigs 5 141.' The Tornadoes hd d a slim 21-19 lead at the half. but in the third period the purple and go ld picke,i up the defensi v<;.~· pressure to force several Marauder turn overs and hold Meigs withou t a shot the first fi1u r miJmtes of the perio d. Sou thern j utn ped o ut o n top 6-2, but Meigs ca me storm ing b.1ck and too k a 7-6 lead wlten D errick Johnson nailed a 3r poi nt er with 3:1 14 left in th e period. A byup by Jo hnson gave Meigs a 9-6 lead with 2: I 0 left in the perio d. bur Jonathan Bv ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR G ALLIPO LI S~ Ga llia A cad~­ my nea rl y pulled off what would have bee n co nsidered on e cjf the:: biggest upsets of the early season Tuesday, but fdl to Loga n 54-51!. Th e Ulu e Devils (0-3, SEOAL 0- 1) stymied the C hieftains with a 2-3 zone and patient offeme t\1r th e bette r part of four quarte"· but co uld n1t knock down cru cial free throws in the fou rth quarter as Loga n held on fo r the wi n. Gallia Academy hit 6 of 12 foul shots in the fin al peri od. " I didn't think we co uld play th em man-to- man,'' GAH S head coac h Jim Osborne said. " I'd say it • (the zo ne) probably surpri sed th em a little bit. l'eo rle who saw us play the 2-3 o n Monday (in prac tice) woul d've said it's ,, turkey shoot. We didn't play ii very well. " But w hen the game starts and the light goes on , people play differently," Osborn e added. "And Evan s n ai lt" J a three po inter for Southern with fo ur seco nds left to tie the game at I)all at the end of the period. · Meigs too k a I 5-'J lead in the second peri od on fo ur straight point> by J. l~ Staats and a buc ket by Adam Bullin gto n . But So u thern came stoni1in g back and took a I H- 17 lea d at the 3:06 mark of the h.1lf when Nathan Martin nailed th e second of two m aight three pointers . J ohn son nailed a sh o rt Jump er with 2: 50 left to give Meigs a 19- 18 lead , bu t Please see Rivals. Page 83 qur move m ents were mu ch m o re precise and much more active." MENT.OR MEETS PUPIL .....; Meigs coach Carl Wolfe (left) and Southern coach Jay Rees share a moment following last night 's Tornado victory at Racine . (Dave Harris photo) it against them." C hristi an had so x poi nts in the openin g OVC offici als presented Atkins with a penoJ and nin e poims in the fi nal qu an r r. GALLIP O LIS ~ Ohio·Valley C hristian plaqu e lo ll owing the game, to co mmemo"Defensively, we played a reall y super gavc'head coach G reg Atki ns two giftsTues- rate rhe milestone. gam e," Atk ins sa id . "Urad JUSt hawked their Four OVC players reac hed doubl e di gits, point guard and cau sed all kinds Df disru pday. Fi rst i nd foremost, the led by Adam Holcomb with 19 po ints. Gabe . tions in their offense th c whole game. I was Defenders recorded -their Jenk ins added 16 points and Drad Bowman real pleased with the dercnsive efforr .'' first victory of the season , pun1pd in 15 points. Uowman, ll olco mb and Jay Jenkins had a 74-55 win ove r archr iMike Jenks had 12 points fu r the Defend - two steals e,rch . T he Defe nders ca me up va l Cross Lanes C htist- ers, who earn ed thei r fi rst \:vin aftt-r losses to with II altogether. I J ll . Federal Hocking an{l Teays Valley C hristi an. C:abe Jenkins and Bowman al so Jed the Second ly. th e vic to ry "We haven't felt like we played our bes t su . Dt:fe llde r~ on the boa rd~. Jenkin s gr:1 bbed w"' N o. I !ill to r Atkins in far in the first two ga1ncs.'' Atkins said. "Of eight rebo und s. while ll ow man hauled in his career at Ohio Vall ey course, the first two tean1 s w e played, as of seven . C hristian. last wee kend , had a combin ed record of7Bowman al so lud fo ur ;J '\s i ~ts as th e Atkins " I think th,ot there l . So, we haven 't pla}'ed two slouches start - Defende rs o ffcns~.: Sl'L' Il ll'd to co m ~ aro und were other people who ing ou t, but \Ve still have n't played ou r best." after strugglin g thro ugh th l' fir "it t wo ga m e'i . we re more t.'Ol K erned abo ut it (th ~ \ rl(lrh Ohio Vall ey C hristi an ( 1-2) force d nine Holcomb and Jay Jeq kins had three· assists wi n) than I w.ts;' Atki ns sai d. " I was happy turnovers by C ross L~m eo.; C hrist.ian in th e eac h . J r nk i n ~ also "cored L' Jght pomt". we got win No. I th is year. Uut the fitct th at seco nd half and bottled up th e Wa rriors in Nathon Wi lli,rms .r nd I hie Taylor h.1d two Cross Lan e'\ ha'i het'n a tho rn in o ur sid e feu· the tirst and fo urt h q ua rte r~ . Cross Lan es Please see OVC, Page Bl so ma ny yc•:rrs, it was a little bit sweet getting BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR AT I I I. I\:S~ Trck,'ts t(Jr tlw .tn: on ,,d~· .1t hotll ~:lSt l'rll :md Suuthl'rll I hgh School-; 111 the 11 1.1in utlirL'. Additoolr,rl ly. Southern mil sell ttcker~ on their humc boys g.JJllr.: on Frid.1y. rhe ~;chon I or $7 at the garc ,md they Jft" good f{,r Jthe full \ch~.·dok of gan1es in the d,J\\iC frlllll I0 a.m. to tJ :4.=, T 1ch·ts ,1re $5 .lt p. Ill' ~outherol plays Fisher C:uholrc .It 12:..f~ p.m. , \vlnk Eastern nil"L't'i !kll.tin.' ,It 2 p.111 . I zone) In the thml and fimrth qu arters," Osborne said . " Th ey got a couple of runs and made so me in side-o uts, but we didn ·t have a choice. We can't guard eve ryone. " But to h;tve a chan ce with a mim1":' to go in a ga me aga mst a team like this, whether it's on th e road o r home, I can 't h L' I) lOre proud of the d f< >rt of eve ryhody w e playe d," he added. " I thnk we proved to ourselves thar we em r--,==--..,. now co mpt.·te. But it's going to take that eflo rt every ni ght." . Logan heqJ coach Gary Swin ehart said ht was concern ed wit h hmv hili club rt•acrt•d to rhe zone early in ch ..- gam i;:. but was pl t'J'ied Please see Devils, Page 83 Raiders hold off Big Blacks~ 52-49 Wahama whips River Vcilley ran its unbeaten streak to three games with the close win Hamlin ~ond. BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT Bv BurcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF H AM LI N. W.V:1. ~ Eddie McKilllll')' popped in ,1 ctu'll 1.'l P<!i nh. \\ l1il e l~y:UJ R o ush .rd ded :1 11 !- point d)(,rt to le ad Wah.1ma rn J 7 1.-(l-4 victory :1t Ci-11-.\ HIR E ~ A ft>ellth qu.trt~.: r ral ly Pnint l'h.:,l',lllt fell ju~r . short TtiL'"<..Lly. bur 1-t J\ 'L'rVd ky held on lin .1 32 - ..t~J \· irr01~r to n:nuin undck.ltcd . Up by 11 pmnt\ .n one p(JliH in the lt>elrth, the· ICl\(flT, (.>- 11, SEl lAL 1-11) b<lt rlw shot' when th~.·y lll'L'lkd thcnl tn hold ntr the ll i~-: llhcl so lr \\-,].., llw \C.t\on ()~1cnn fi>r H <n nli u Tul''l dav. ' McKinowy scOJ·,·d 14 of his t,r:lllH: - high rnt~J I in the St''-!ond Wendy's Classic tix on sale Logan seni ors Johnny Conrad and Matt Taulbee connected on critical 3-pointers for the .Chieftams in the fourth ·qu arter. C onrad drilled a long trey 11 seconds into th e perio d , and Taulbee ·drained a an oth er long JUmper foll owing a 30-second timeout that gave Logan a 51-4 7 cushion with 2:05 to p lay. Galli a Academy se nior Dustin Deckard hi t three nf four f,JUJ shots to cut the ga p t.o 51 -50 with I: 19 left , bu t Jim Benn ett went · o ne for two and R yan Swinehart hit both ends of a one-and·one to seal the game fo r the Chieft ains. "They (Lob-..n ) solved it (the ave gives Atkins 1Oath career win ~ Wendy\ I loop~; C:L1~qc at 'Ohio U 11 ivcr'>it y\ ( 'nnvo~.· .Hiun Ccntn Locally owned- Conversion van Gallipolis, OH Phone 800·446·0842 e-mail superdodge@voyager.net - en en ; Beautiful teal fin ish- one owner, V6, PW, etc. Was $8,995 NOW $7,470 ALL Area non-league b en en WAS $9,995 Sala SEO River Valley t.Q 3-0 Logan 2.Q 2·0 Athens 1·0 2-1 Warren 1-0 1·0 Marietta 0·1 1·2 Jackson· 0-2 1-3 Point Pleasant 0·1 0'·1 Gallia Academy (J.t 0·3 Tuesday's Games Logan 54, Gallia Academy 50 River Valley 52, Point Pleasant 49 Warren 71 , Marietta 48 Athen s 85, Jackson 37 Friday's Games Athen s at Gallia Academy R1ver Valley at Logan Warren at Jackson · Point Pleasant at Marietta en• 1:'" 1M 252 Upper River Rd. Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Jamie Adamson, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, John Saunders = • n 23, 000 to 33,000 low m11es, wh ee l drive- good eq uipmen t 1Your Choice@ $15,780 SEOAL Area non-league South Gal lia at Wah ama = z 1997 fORD ALL 1M = Fully equipped TVC Waterford 2·0 2-0 Trimble 2.() 2-f Federal Hocking H 3·1· Southern t -1 3-1 Eastern 0·2 1-2 Miller 0·2 0-5 Tuesday's Games Southern 51 , Me igs 41 Wellston 59, Miller 49 Nelsonville·York 74 , Trimble 66 Friday's Games Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at' Southern Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford ·-z oC 4 Or Sedan, Extra Nice 0-2 0·2 SEOAL <lallia Academy at Athens Logan at River Valley Marietta at Point Pleasant Jackson at Warren p $6,850 NORTHUP DODGE, INC. Cl Cl $11,700 $2,900 $16,500 oC liD 1992 TOYOTA PREVIA VAN WHEEL DRIVE· Front & IVC CD player. Runs great! Stepelde- Extra Clean $18,500 e z $23,950 $23,000 $7,777 en en en Cl $7 H H Girls en 1998 CHEUY EXT CftB 3-0 2-1 3·1 3-2 1-3 0-4 1:'" Cl in $1 700 2·0 2·0 Belpre Alexander Wellston Nelsonville· York Vinton County Meigs en• ... 1997 CHEVY HSTRO ALL Wahama 1-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 1·2 South Gallia _ 0·3 Tuesday's Games Ohio Valley Christian 74 , Cross t,anes Christian.,S5 Wahama 71, Ham li n 64 Hannan at Duval Fairland 61 , South Gallia 40 Friday's Games Hannan at Van Cro ss Lanes Chr istian at South Galli a OVC Tournament ~ z $14,990 Low Rider $13,335 $3,750 1:'" 1M WASS1Utlllalo ·Price en en = i ~--~~~SOle '12,895 Santa 1:'" Cl en All WhHI Drlvo, Fully oqulppod, LT Modal, Burgundy . North Pole - en InTRIGUE b Cl Power windows , power locks, tilt, cruise ------""'-'-':.:....~'--'-'-j Everyday priced@ $18,995 Extra Sharp- Low mllet · en oC $1 WAS $18,995 SOlo sold new - Local senior's trade! with blue cloth- Loaded $14,900 NOW $12,770 en en !...z Eoctra Nlco- Family Slzod 90 Pontiac Grand Am .......... $1850 94 F·150 4x4 VS XLT .......;... $6800 97 Neon (Red) 4Dr ..............$6495 en i 11246&- New Chevrolet Full Size Plck·Up 4 WD MSRP $22,785 Auto trans Sale 20,960 Air Rebate 1500 Cruise & tilt Sele V·8 equipment Prloe I $6800 = • Cl $26,535 Only 12,000 low miles, auto, IVC, CD .Player, tilt, almost new I Was $12,900 NOW $11,570 i GALLIPOLIS, vn1.1 en• 1-800-521 -0084 1:'" 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM Talk About Cheap Santa Is.HERE!!! ez Pontiacs 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE $8950 C'l IDDD BDrmmLLI 1111· • TVC Hocking Division 1M Gallipolis' ·Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE • (740) 446·3672 Southem .topples Meigs Bv UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! . . ~~~~ Logan hal( i11 .tdditiun to grabbin~ a tc;llll-hi~h nine rebou nds. Rnu\ll t"tl lllll'd 1 l of 14 Poi m Pk .l\<lll r. " 1n rh.H li.n1rrh. (]LI.lrt.l'r, n lud to be ,l good t(Hi r lllimttL'\, li\'L' 'mimnt•.., qrcrch th,H \\'l' \\ 'L' tlf \\it h out~conng." ~.lid Rin' rV.d - from' the frl'l' throw o;rripc for tlw llcnJ Area F,Jkons, while ~.IJ -.rnbutlllg l'VC'llil lg. \1 '\ ,1\,li l lit"i 011 the W;rh.ulla ( l - 11) IDst the ser· VI ce-. of i t'> l ~y lnllL' return ing in j,1~on Simpkin~ cJrly in the CO!ltl'S[ JuL' to a back 1njury, hut . J''~'''"'Y Hudnall c.mre olr the bench to pick up rl"· otl<·nsiw sLtck. Hudnall 12 pmnt.., \vlth Brandnu k.H.i to ti\'l..". H.mkimon .1ddin~ ei~ht point~ A Stephen I L111Jlc\· J-pmnrer t()r the F,1 kon-.. Wah.una .Jlllll)H'd ont tu .1 J(, - 7 flr'it pl'lind kttd cllld ' looked b.Kk 111 r.tcing to llL'\·~r Please •ee Wahama, Page 83 lic.1d l"l,.),lL" h . Ct' IIC L.tyto n . "TI,ey chipped .m·ay .md chipped m ·ay." With k-.. . rh.m .1 m1nutl' to pby. :r p.rir o(J.rrcd llenney tiw rhro\\''i ,111d .1 t(nd ~ohor by Eric NoLin L'Xtcndcd th~..· R .1idL·r.., -;t.lrt~..T ~tt;ored , \\ 1th lllllL' ''-'(Olllh n.:m .1 ining in rq~uLHIOil brou~ht thl' Bi~ > • ' BLHl:-. h.lLh- to withm t\HJ, hut .1 BOARD WARRIOR ~ River Valley senior Jeremy Peck (50) goes. high for a rebound against Point Pleasant. (Bryan Long photo) kn· t1w throw by Bi.Jkc M.trn1111 pr11 1h,· ~.1111c .rw:l\' tor "W,· n'.dly turned up tlw intL'Il'ilf)' in the tOurrh qu.utcr.·' 'aid !)oint Pll' a:-.,mt l1e.ld l n.lt·h Rid1ic Blain. "' \X/ht.::n \\'l' g;ot • down by 11, ir w:l\ k111d of ,1 gur . check ,\lld th~.y l"l''ipon~.kd Wh(•n you pby'. hard. thing-. l~ .lppcn in your t:I\'{JJ:· With Ri\'lT V.rlky k.1diu~ 4 ,\.12 with lc"' rh.111 'il'\ lllllllltl'' rcm.1ming 111 the g,ll1ll", till' B1g lll.ocks lll'~.1n rhe1r r.tlly, \\'toirlo w.t' i~nit,·d by .1 J. l'. Simpkiojs .'\point go,tl "Wh,tt hun our~cko." ~;a i d 11~ (tonigh t) \V.1~o Bl.lin. "1 felt \\'l' ki11d ul· lll'.lt our\L:Ives \\'!th 'iO~llt' 'idly tUJ"l10VLT\ ,111J '\Oilll' l'l'.11ly unt(wced errors. 1" 111 1\'.tlly prnud of them. till' w.ty thl'y Cl lllL' b.H.: k. "V..le hi t ~omne big free throw' .md th'l·y lll,hh: ,l g.mll' out of IL.. hL' .Hidl'd." lo Illc rh,u"s imporr.mt. ncn though \H' lo\t ." Cood ti"l'l' throw ,hooting hy the llo~ Blocks . .rnd sewn tOurth-tlu,lrt~.·r pomt~ by JoL'Y f Loollll\ h~._·lpL·d Point Pkaos.mt Please see Raiders, Page Bl �'• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wedoeaclay, December 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: ·The Daily Sentinel AP All-America football teams, Page BJ Today 's Scoreboard, Page B6 ·Page Bl Register to Will FREE Eve11l11g out ~ tile Movies . WecllleSAy. Dec:elllber 1:S.l000 2 Ticlce.ts~ POJICOrll, l( Ptpsll •-=::._._ 30 111clcy COIIJIIes· Yo11r cllolce II( - Hollywootrs Best fl WEDNESDAY'S Spring Vtdley Clnemtd HIGHLIGHTS ..__..., . Pllrcllase 11ecess11r on 't'--" The Widest Selection of New and Used Vehieles! Prep Hoops THE ROAD' Boys TVC Ohio DIVIsion •'' Cl z e ien • 1:'" Cl en en en - tl\S NORtdgoT•= CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN • 446-0842 with approved credit! 'oliday Blowout Sale Entire Inventory· New and Used· Priced to SeD! . oC Cl Cl :a !...z i ·I 95 Grand Prix Super Clean $6990 Cl 98 VW Passat IDDD IWID 1M Sl Mciroon, PW, Tilt. Cruise, CD player, 1:'" 1M 43000 Miles A-1 Condition ; $15,700 z n en en• = 1:'" en en en oC = Cl :a Pontiac Sunfii'E Beautiful Car A Must See At SHARP! COMPARE ANYWHERE $1 20 @ 70 PONTIA Front & rear IVC, CD Player, WAS $21 ,900 NOW $19.900 ~~~~97 Chevy 5-10 Be$f- Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, remote CD Changer MSRP 34,035 Discount -7,500 PS. CD player, keyless entry, wheels, Americas best selling lui car, low miles WAS $19,900 ... Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale All units have been reduced for this special sale- Uncle 's loss is your gain Auto, air, cassette, cruise, tilt Sale s17,995 2000 OLDS INmiGUE. 1 9"o APR on all new 1/2 ton extended cabs for 36 months 2001 Models only 0.9% APR for 60 months. See sales stall for details Hurry they won 't last long = = en ota Savings 99 Ford Taurus liD 98 Concorde 1Owner 96 Intrepid SHARP z 99 Montana 25K 98 Wrangler 4x4 9K 99S-101 Owner 99 Montero XLS 26K 98 Caravan 1 Owner 98 Cavalier 42K 95 Chevy C-1500 971ntrepid 59K NICE en 00 Neon 4DR Auto 00 Ram 2500 4~4 SLT oC Loaded; 4.1 0Axle Cl :a 99 Durango 4x41oaded C'l 96 Cherokee Classic z 4x4 White, Auto 89 Chevy 8250 Van 98 Chevy Tracker 2Dr Auto, Air, Soft top 94 Chrysler LHS CD Leather, Moon Roof 1 98 Jeep Grd. Cherokee · Laredo,4x4, Loaded Cl ' !... = e ... Price $12,900 $16,200 $8,750 $17,395 $15,200 $93,50 $18,450 $13,175 $9,100 $10,995 $11,595 $12,750 $10,880 $14,650 $6925 $15,500 $12,975 $7950 $15,900 $10,700 $7,950 $8,700 $9,999 $10,900 $25;950 $24,895 ; Locally owned• New car trade WAS $11 ,995 Salt 4x4, Pewter, one owner, VB, Extra eharp, only 48,000 mil" WAS $18,895 SOlo $9,090 1998 CHEU CIIUIIllfR $17,700 4 Dr, One owner- Clean Inside & out WAS S999S SOlo ~-::z- $7,995 $8,950 m NOW $7,600 Rear wheel drive - V6 eccmomv· I Shovvs TLC . $2,995 NOW $2,388 Stock fT-2386A Black, locally owned See It now. Only 6,500 miles Prlclld to 1111 now SOlo $3,800 WAS 1999 CHEUY mllliBU Fully equipped- one careful ownerSee . It Extra claan 4 dr Sedan I---,W,.,AS $8,995 SOlo~~~-~ . Only 500 mllea MSAP 515,025 Solo $11,800 Make Chrlatmat Happy for Someonu Eoctra spec:lol $5,700 i !.z.. $8,400 WAS $8,995 Solo $6,050 4 Or· Luzury Sedan WAS $10,995 Sale $7,500 1999 CHtU LUmlnll4 DR GM Program Car Every I--;;; Dark Blu.- Clean WAS $7,995 SOlo $5,700 ·-~= Many quality pre-owned vehicles to choose fro'm Now is the time to buy! Only 4 Or· Lora or miles left In lhls one :---1 n ,000 mllet local c:ar WAS $3,995 Solo $2,800 day price $11 ,990 WAS S3.495 Sale ~---~ $1 ,800 = ;;--- Rebuilt titl e Look at th is one ALL TVC Thursday's Games Belpre at Alexander Federal Hock ing at Eastern Meigs at Vinton County Miller at Trimble Wellston at Nelsonville- York Southern at Wate rford Southern-Fed Hock game rescheduled RACINE ed es en = :a Cl !z ... DAVE HARRIS OVP CO RRESPON DENT The SnLLtiwrnI · L'tk r:-~1 Hm h.mg buys v~u,iry bJ~­ kctb.l ll g.llllL" ,c!Jcdul . :d f~)r Fr id :ry ni~.dn i1 1 Stew,u't h:1s bee n IIHJvc d to R:k inc . South1..Tll will go to fede ral Hocking Jamury ~3 . T h t' rL'\LTve g. ul lL' will bq~in .1t () p:m . Ga lipolis R OC K SPRI NGS So uthern scored t he fi rst nin e po ints of the third period to break open a close game and we nt on t o defeat Meigs 5 141.' The Tornadoes hd d a slim 21-19 lead at the half. but in the third period the purple and go ld picke,i up the defensi v<;.~· pressure to force several Marauder turn overs and hold Meigs withou t a shot the first fi1u r miJmtes of the perio d. Sou thern j utn ped o ut o n top 6-2, but Meigs ca me storm ing b.1ck and too k a 7-6 lead wlten D errick Johnson nailed a 3r poi nt er with 3:1 14 left in th e period. A byup by Jo hnson gave Meigs a 9-6 lead with 2: I 0 left in the perio d. bur Jonathan Bv ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR G ALLIPO LI S~ Ga llia A cad~­ my nea rl y pulled off what would have bee n co nsidered on e cjf the:: biggest upsets of the early season Tuesday, but fdl to Loga n 54-51!. Th e Ulu e Devils (0-3, SEOAL 0- 1) stymied the C hieftains with a 2-3 zone and patient offeme t\1r th e bette r part of four quarte"· but co uld n1t knock down cru cial free throws in the fou rth quarter as Loga n held on fo r the wi n. Gallia Academy hit 6 of 12 foul shots in the fin al peri od. " I didn't think we co uld play th em man-to- man,'' GAH S head coac h Jim Osborne said. " I'd say it • (the zo ne) probably surpri sed th em a little bit. l'eo rle who saw us play the 2-3 o n Monday (in prac tice) woul d've said it's ,, turkey shoot. We didn't play ii very well. " But w hen the game starts and the light goes on , people play differently," Osborn e added. "And Evan s n ai lt" J a three po inter for Southern with fo ur seco nds left to tie the game at I)all at the end of the period. · Meigs too k a I 5-'J lead in the second peri od on fo ur straight point> by J. l~ Staats and a buc ket by Adam Bullin gto n . But So u thern came stoni1in g back and took a I H- 17 lea d at the 3:06 mark of the h.1lf when Nathan Martin nailed th e second of two m aight three pointers . J ohn son nailed a sh o rt Jump er with 2: 50 left to give Meigs a 19- 18 lead , bu t Please see Rivals. Page 83 qur move m ents were mu ch m o re precise and much more active." MENT.OR MEETS PUPIL .....; Meigs coach Carl Wolfe (left) and Southern coach Jay Rees share a moment following last night 's Tornado victory at Racine . (Dave Harris photo) it against them." C hristi an had so x poi nts in the openin g OVC offici als presented Atkins with a penoJ and nin e poims in the fi nal qu an r r. GALLIP O LIS ~ Ohio·Valley C hristian plaqu e lo ll owing the game, to co mmemo"Defensively, we played a reall y super gavc'head coach G reg Atki ns two giftsTues- rate rhe milestone. gam e," Atk ins sa id . "Urad JUSt hawked their Four OVC players reac hed doubl e di gits, point guard and cau sed all kinds Df disru pday. Fi rst i nd foremost, the led by Adam Holcomb with 19 po ints. Gabe . tions in their offense th c whole game. I was Defenders recorded -their Jenk ins added 16 points and Drad Bowman real pleased with the dercnsive efforr .'' first victory of the season , pun1pd in 15 points. Uowman, ll olco mb and Jay Jenkins had a 74-55 win ove r archr iMike Jenks had 12 points fu r the Defend - two steals e,rch . T he Defe nders ca me up va l Cross Lanes C htist- ers, who earn ed thei r fi rst \:vin aftt-r losses to with II altogether. I J ll . Federal Hocking an{l Teays Valley C hristi an. C:abe Jenkins and Bowman al so Jed the Second ly. th e vic to ry "We haven't felt like we played our bes t su . Dt:fe llde r~ on the boa rd~. Jenkin s gr:1 bbed w"' N o. I !ill to r Atkins in far in the first two ga1ncs.'' Atkins said. "Of eight rebo und s. while ll ow man hauled in his career at Ohio Vall ey course, the first two tean1 s w e played, as of seven . C hristian. last wee kend , had a combin ed record of7Bowman al so lud fo ur ;J '\s i ~ts as th e Atkins " I think th,ot there l . So, we haven 't pla}'ed two slouches start - Defende rs o ffcns~.: Sl'L' Il ll'd to co m ~ aro und were other people who ing ou t, but \Ve still have n't played ou r best." after strugglin g thro ugh th l' fir "it t wo ga m e'i . we re more t.'Ol K erned abo ut it (th ~ \ rl(lrh Ohio Vall ey C hristi an ( 1-2) force d nine Holcomb and Jay Jeq kins had three· assists wi n) than I w.ts;' Atki ns sai d. " I was happy turnovers by C ross L~m eo.; C hrist.ian in th e eac h . J r nk i n ~ also "cored L' Jght pomt". we got win No. I th is year. Uut the fitct th at seco nd half and bottled up th e Wa rriors in Nathon Wi lli,rms .r nd I hie Taylor h.1d two Cross Lan e'\ ha'i het'n a tho rn in o ur sid e feu· the tirst and fo urt h q ua rte r~ . Cross Lan es Please see OVC, Page Bl so ma ny yc•:rrs, it was a little bit sweet getting BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR AT I I I. I\:S~ Trck,'ts t(Jr tlw .tn: on ,,d~· .1t hotll ~:lSt l'rll :md Suuthl'rll I hgh School-; 111 the 11 1.1in utlirL'. Additoolr,rl ly. Southern mil sell ttcker~ on their humc boys g.JJllr.: on Frid.1y. rhe ~;chon I or $7 at the garc ,md they Jft" good f{,r Jthe full \ch~.·dok of gan1es in the d,J\\iC frlllll I0 a.m. to tJ :4.=, T 1ch·ts ,1re $5 .lt p. Ill' ~outherol plays Fisher C:uholrc .It 12:..f~ p.m. , \vlnk Eastern nil"L't'i !kll.tin.' ,It 2 p.111 . I zone) In the thml and fimrth qu arters," Osborne said . " Th ey got a couple of runs and made so me in side-o uts, but we didn ·t have a choice. We can't guard eve ryone. " But to h;tve a chan ce with a mim1":' to go in a ga me aga mst a team like this, whether it's on th e road o r home, I can 't h L' I) lOre proud of the d f< >rt of eve ryhody w e playe d," he added. " I thnk we proved to ourselves thar we em r--,==--..,. now co mpt.·te. But it's going to take that eflo rt every ni ght." . Logan heqJ coach Gary Swin ehart said ht was concern ed wit h hmv hili club rt•acrt•d to rhe zone early in ch ..- gam i;:. but was pl t'J'ied Please see Devils, Page 83 Raiders hold off Big Blacks~ 52-49 Wahama whips River Vcilley ran its unbeaten streak to three games with the close win Hamlin ~ond. BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT Bv BurcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF H AM LI N. W.V:1. ~ Eddie McKilllll')' popped in ,1 ctu'll 1.'l P<!i nh. \\ l1il e l~y:UJ R o ush .rd ded :1 11 !- point d)(,rt to le ad Wah.1ma rn J 7 1.-(l-4 victory :1t Ci-11-.\ HIR E ~ A ft>ellth qu.trt~.: r ral ly Pnint l'h.:,l',lllt fell ju~r . short TtiL'"<..Lly. bur 1-t J\ 'L'rVd ky held on lin .1 32 - ..t~J \· irr01~r to n:nuin undck.ltcd . Up by 11 pmnt\ .n one p(JliH in the lt>elrth, the· ICl\(flT, (.>- 11, SEl lAL 1-11) b<lt rlw shot' when th~.·y lll'L'lkd thcnl tn hold ntr the ll i~-: llhcl so lr \\-,].., llw \C.t\on ()~1cnn fi>r H <n nli u Tul''l dav. ' McKinowy scOJ·,·d 14 of his t,r:lllH: - high rnt~J I in the St''-!ond Wendy's Classic tix on sale Logan seni ors Johnny Conrad and Matt Taulbee connected on critical 3-pointers for the .Chieftams in the fourth ·qu arter. C onrad drilled a long trey 11 seconds into th e perio d , and Taulbee ·drained a an oth er long JUmper foll owing a 30-second timeout that gave Logan a 51-4 7 cushion with 2:05 to p lay. Galli a Academy se nior Dustin Deckard hi t three nf four f,JUJ shots to cut the ga p t.o 51 -50 with I: 19 left , bu t Jim Benn ett went · o ne for two and R yan Swinehart hit both ends of a one-and·one to seal the game fo r the Chieft ains. "They (Lob-..n ) solved it (the ave gives Atkins 1Oath career win ~ Wendy\ I loop~; C:L1~qc at 'Ohio U 11 ivcr'>it y\ ( 'nnvo~.· .Hiun Ccntn Locally owned- Conversion van Gallipolis, OH Phone 800·446·0842 e-mail superdodge@voyager.net - en en ; Beautiful teal fin ish- one owner, V6, PW, etc. Was $8,995 NOW $7,470 ALL Area non-league b en en WAS $9,995 Sala SEO River Valley t.Q 3-0 Logan 2.Q 2·0 Athens 1·0 2-1 Warren 1-0 1·0 Marietta 0·1 1·2 Jackson· 0-2 1-3 Point Pleasant 0·1 0'·1 Gallia Academy (J.t 0·3 Tuesday's Games Logan 54, Gallia Academy 50 River Valley 52, Point Pleasant 49 Warren 71 , Marietta 48 Athen s 85, Jackson 37 Friday's Games Athen s at Gallia Academy R1ver Valley at Logan Warren at Jackson · Point Pleasant at Marietta en• 1:'" 1M 252 Upper River Rd. Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Jamie Adamson, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, John Saunders = • n 23, 000 to 33,000 low m11es, wh ee l drive- good eq uipmen t 1Your Choice@ $15,780 SEOAL Area non-league South Gal lia at Wah ama = z 1997 fORD ALL 1M = Fully equipped TVC Waterford 2·0 2-0 Trimble 2.() 2-f Federal Hocking H 3·1· Southern t -1 3-1 Eastern 0·2 1-2 Miller 0·2 0-5 Tuesday's Games Southern 51 , Me igs 41 Wellston 59, Miller 49 Nelsonville·York 74 , Trimble 66 Friday's Games Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at' Southern Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford ·-z oC 4 Or Sedan, Extra Nice 0-2 0·2 SEOAL <lallia Academy at Athens Logan at River Valley Marietta at Point Pleasant Jackson at Warren p $6,850 NORTHUP DODGE, INC. Cl Cl $11,700 $2,900 $16,500 oC liD 1992 TOYOTA PREVIA VAN WHEEL DRIVE· Front & IVC CD player. Runs great! Stepelde- Extra Clean $18,500 e z $23,950 $23,000 $7,777 en en en Cl $7 H H Girls en 1998 CHEUY EXT CftB 3-0 2-1 3·1 3-2 1-3 0-4 1:'" Cl in $1 700 2·0 2·0 Belpre Alexander Wellston Nelsonville· York Vinton County Meigs en• ... 1997 CHEVY HSTRO ALL Wahama 1-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 1·2 South Gallia _ 0·3 Tuesday's Games Ohio Valley Christian 74 , Cross t,anes Christian.,S5 Wahama 71, Ham li n 64 Hannan at Duval Fairland 61 , South Gallia 40 Friday's Games Hannan at Van Cro ss Lanes Chr istian at South Galli a OVC Tournament ~ z $14,990 Low Rider $13,335 $3,750 1:'" 1M WASS1Utlllalo ·Price en en = i ~--~~~SOle '12,895 Santa 1:'" Cl en All WhHI Drlvo, Fully oqulppod, LT Modal, Burgundy . North Pole - en InTRIGUE b Cl Power windows , power locks, tilt, cruise ------""'-'-':.:....~'--'-'-j Everyday priced@ $18,995 Extra Sharp- Low mllet · en oC $1 WAS $18,995 SOlo sold new - Local senior's trade! with blue cloth- Loaded $14,900 NOW $12,770 en en !...z Eoctra Nlco- Family Slzod 90 Pontiac Grand Am .......... $1850 94 F·150 4x4 VS XLT .......;... $6800 97 Neon (Red) 4Dr ..............$6495 en i 11246&- New Chevrolet Full Size Plck·Up 4 WD MSRP $22,785 Auto trans Sale 20,960 Air Rebate 1500 Cruise & tilt Sele V·8 equipment Prloe I $6800 = • Cl $26,535 Only 12,000 low miles, auto, IVC, CD .Player, tilt, almost new I Was $12,900 NOW $11,570 i GALLIPOLIS, vn1.1 en• 1-800-521 -0084 1:'" 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM Talk About Cheap Santa Is.HERE!!! ez Pontiacs 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE $8950 C'l IDDD BDrmmLLI 1111· • TVC Hocking Division 1M Gallipolis' ·Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE • (740) 446·3672 Southem .topples Meigs Bv UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! . . ~~~~ Logan hal( i11 .tdditiun to grabbin~ a tc;llll-hi~h nine rebou nds. Rnu\ll t"tl lllll'd 1 l of 14 Poi m Pk .l\<lll r. " 1n rh.H li.n1rrh. (]LI.lrt.l'r, n lud to be ,l good t(Hi r lllimttL'\, li\'L' 'mimnt•.., qrcrch th,H \\'l' \\ 'L' tlf \\it h out~conng." ~.lid Rin' rV.d - from' the frl'l' throw o;rripc for tlw llcnJ Area F,Jkons, while ~.IJ -.rnbutlllg l'VC'llil lg. \1 '\ ,1\,li l lit"i 011 the W;rh.ulla ( l - 11) IDst the ser· VI ce-. of i t'> l ~y lnllL' return ing in j,1~on Simpkin~ cJrly in the CO!ltl'S[ JuL' to a back 1njury, hut . J''~'''"'Y Hudnall c.mre olr the bench to pick up rl"· otl<·nsiw sLtck. Hudnall 12 pmnt.., \vlth Brandnu k.H.i to ti\'l..". H.mkimon .1ddin~ ei~ht point~ A Stephen I L111Jlc\· J-pmnrer t()r the F,1 kon-.. Wah.una .Jlllll)H'd ont tu .1 J(, - 7 flr'it pl'lind kttd cllld ' looked b.Kk 111 r.tcing to llL'\·~r Please •ee Wahama, Page 83 lic.1d l"l,.),lL" h . Ct' IIC L.tyto n . "TI,ey chipped .m·ay .md chipped m ·ay." With k-.. . rh.m .1 m1nutl' to pby. :r p.rir o(J.rrcd llenney tiw rhro\\''i ,111d .1 t(nd ~ohor by Eric NoLin L'Xtcndcd th~..· R .1idL·r.., -;t.lrt~..T ~tt;ored , \\ 1th lllllL' ''-'(Olllh n.:m .1 ining in rq~uLHIOil brou~ht thl' Bi~ > • ' BLHl:-. h.lLh- to withm t\HJ, hut .1 BOARD WARRIOR ~ River Valley senior Jeremy Peck (50) goes. high for a rebound against Point Pleasant. (Bryan Long photo) kn· t1w throw by Bi.Jkc M.trn1111 pr11 1h,· ~.1111c .rw:l\' tor "W,· n'.dly turned up tlw intL'Il'ilf)' in the tOurrh qu.utcr.·' 'aid !)oint Pll' a:-.,mt l1e.ld l n.lt·h Rid1ic Blain. "' \X/ht.::n \\'l' g;ot • down by 11, ir w:l\ k111d of ,1 gur . check ,\lld th~.y l"l''ipon~.kd Wh(•n you pby'. hard. thing-. l~ .lppcn in your t:I\'{JJ:· With Ri\'lT V.rlky k.1diu~ 4 ,\.12 with lc"' rh.111 'il'\ lllllllltl'' rcm.1ming 111 the g,ll1ll", till' B1g lll.ocks lll'~.1n rhe1r r.tlly, \\'toirlo w.t' i~nit,·d by .1 J. l'. Simpkiojs .'\point go,tl "Wh,tt hun our~cko." ~;a i d 11~ (tonigh t) \V.1~o Bl.lin. "1 felt \\'l' ki11d ul· lll'.lt our\L:Ives \\'!th 'iO~llt' 'idly tUJ"l10VLT\ ,111J '\Oilll' l'l'.11ly unt(wced errors. 1" 111 1\'.tlly prnud of them. till' w.ty thl'y Cl lllL' b.H.: k. "V..le hi t ~omne big free throw' .md th'l·y lll,hh: ,l g.mll' out of IL.. hL' .Hidl'd." lo Illc rh,u"s imporr.mt. ncn though \H' lo\t ." Cood ti"l'l' throw ,hooting hy the llo~ Blocks . .rnd sewn tOurth-tlu,lrt~.·r pomt~ by JoL'Y f Loollll\ h~._·lpL·d Point Pkaos.mt Please see Raiders, Page Bl �P~~ge B 2 • The Dally S.ntlnel Wedneact.y, December 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AP names All-America teams Help Wanted AII-I Announc.nMnt Giveaway LDet lo Found Yard SaiH and Wllnlad To Do Ada Muat Ba Paid In Adv.,_ IAIBUNE Qf!QUNE 2:00 p '1' lhe day before the ad la.lo run SUnday lo Monday adltlon 2 00 p m Friday SJ;NDNEL Df!DIJNE. 1 :00 p.m lha day before the ad lo 1o run Sunday lo Monday edition 1 00 p m. 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Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CAll 795-0380 Ex 20 BOO won: rom Home up lo $25 lo $75 an hou Pa time or Ful bme nterne ma 1 o de 888 828 2603 www d eam scome2 oom 24h s) 140 Thuraday "Deadllnaa aubject to Busmess Tratmng chango duo to holldayo Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s C ose «:!Home ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Call Today 740-446 4367 Personals S25 00 $75 00/h PTIFT Ma Otde FREE OAT NG 800-2 4 0452 Reg •90 05 127-48 AllENTON WORK FROM HOME Up To 150 Schools Instruction 888 248-05 5 www s ngles com EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Bache G s Masle 5 Doc o ale by co espondence based upon p o educa on anel sho sludy cou se Fa FREE n o ma on book et phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERSITV OU CKLY 800 9&1 8318 170 Miscellaneous Baby Bed Leathe So a New S nge Sew ng Mach ne Rock ng Ho se Desk and Hu ch (30~ 875 280 30 Announcements FREE SOFTWARE I Download Up To$ 00 000 n Softwa e For FREE Plus Over 30 M nd bogg ng Secre s 900 226 2863 Exl 8233 S299PerMnue 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale $$$ NEED CASH?? 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FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up Prolesslonal Services CASH NOW$ I om weanhy aiT\IIIeS uniOacting m IOns o do as ohelpmnmze he taxes W e mmed a e y W nd Ia IS 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE " 207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA89 2 Need A New Home Ca 1 (740)446 3583 To P e Oua ly B~ POlo no New 14 w de $499 down on y $199 pe man ca 1 now 1 800 69 6777 32 W de 32x60 JBA P us Re ea1 0 Mas e Bee! oom Re duced $46 995 A F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 1 23 a 40 aoo 4467 DOWN ON a es 1 877 EARLYPAY G bson & Bass And FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Schu P umwood 28•68 3BA 2 Bath 2•6 Wa s The mopane W nelows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo n ng Room 0 K lcMn Was $6 400 Red uced To $52 995 F ench C Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 I 800 23 4461 v JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 eoo 24x48 3BR N ca Tax DedUct on New Ho and 644 Nel w ap!Tw ne Round Bale w t1 ba e command coSt $ 8 000 used once se $ 3 000 ca (304 937 20 8 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge n e o y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s wa e Hea e s All r~a esta e advert sing n this rlewspape s suiJjecl to he Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 988 wh ch makes II legal U 6 9 645 8434 Gtveaway to advert se P umo ng & E ec ca Pa s F d scrim Mtlon based on race color rei g on seK ram I a s atus O¥ nat onal or!g n o any n ent on to make any such preference EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med ca nsu a nee B ng Ass s a nee Needed .mmed a e y Use you Home compu e ge FREE nle ne FREE ONG DIS TANCE Webs e E Ma I 800 29 46tl3 Depl 1 09 I mitatton o d sc m nal on 210 Ta a Tow-nhouse Apa men s ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Ba h F 1y Car peed Adu Poo & Baby F'ool Pa o S a S365 Mo No Pels Lease P us Secu y Oepos Re qu ad Oi(ys 740 446 3481 Eve ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Th s newspaper wt no1 FINANCIAL Ve v Spac know ng y accep advert semen s tor eal esta e wh ch s n violation of the Busrness Opportunity law Our eade s are he eby lnfonned tha a dwe lngs advert sed n th s newspape are ava abe on an aqua Yard Sale 80 Auctton and Flea Market Tw n R e Towe s now ac ept ng app ca ons lo BR Auc on F day Decembe HUD subsid zed ap REAL ESTATE $FINANC 5h 5 OOpm 202 Eas Ma n Pome oy F oO mode TV po e y oys an que s eds an que pape s a k 6 g s D ke a s o Ch s mas ems Cons gnmen we come 740 992 04B2 AL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea $5 OK mo NO JOKE 00~ Suppo a n ng no MLM 1 845-469-3963 to e de y and d sab ed EOH 304)675- 6679 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E I c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu nace 2 See Heal Pump & A Co d on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa any Benne ts Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben 740 388 Se v ce ne SAVEl RENTALS ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEI Noh ng down Es ab shed Yo k M n s au e w h 22 oca ons EZ 6 a hou s wee1t y no se ng Ne S52K yea y M n mi.Jm es men $4000 866 250 26 0 A l- CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n S800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 10 Help Wanted $ 5(}0 A MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n MERCHANDISE sc Reg664 510 ALREADY HA ED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEK Y B88 858 9336 DEEREFXR@W NCO NET HOIJSehold Goods App an es Aeco d Washe s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Sa New May ag Ap p a es F en h c y Mav ag 740 446 7795 ARE YOU CONNECTED NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HA P FT www BeBossF ee com Mobtle Homes for Sale WHAT 4•70 38R 2 8A New& Used Fun u e New 2 P ece L ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ade SAVE TRANSPORTATION 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 520 1o ass1st Southern turned the ball over seven n 1 cs and had 11 steals led by Evans had four a d Kiser three StaatskdMe1gs '1th l4po1ts er control ott n th flu r He s nak g good dens ons Nolan fimsh d v th 21 po nts t< I ad the R tders W< played r ally good n the th rd q art sa d Nolan W;. 10ved the ball There were open shots lor everybody My teall); mates JUSt gave ne the ball ..._ Nolan ts happy to st 11 be, unbeaten To be 3 0 Its a really good feehng nght now md Nolan Gettmg off to a 3 0 start the confidence ts up added Layton Our first league game goes mtb theW column We were wantlng to make sure we gar that I thought (Pomt Pleasat t) played very well tomght They ve got some youth on the penmeter that played rcall) well w th this bbng then first ga ne of the sea son I th nk Po nt Pleasant ts gomg to cause some people son e trouble thiS year We feel fortu nate to get out With the wm The Ra1ders got 13 po nts otT the r bench T esday I cant say c ough about our bench play to 1 gl t sa d Layton You ve got to have good bench play R ver Valley v II be at Logan Fnd" rn a other SEOAI n a tel up I le I o 1 t PI asant s :H Mat tt lSlt) JCtiOf E rl e d 18 po 1 t D1koto [) t I b zzcr by d tl e I R J rvall cy a 1J J? 1g 1 <o d t t rd g ar for us Mea twhtle Loot 1 s led the Btg Blacks w th 14 pmnts vhtle N1c Dalton scored P For Rver Valley It \\as Er c Nolan who had the hot hand The semor guard played a b g role first late tn the opemng half With Pomt Pleasant up 22 21 at the 59 second mark of the sec ond quarter the Ratders turneli the ode before gomg mto the locker rooms After a basket by Brandon Mitchem the Ratders got the ball back and ate up the clock Wtth five seconds left D J Frazee scored on a JUmper to g1ve River Valley a 25 2, lead Nolan thet stole the B1g Blacks nbound pass and made a layup at the buzzer to ncrease the Ra1ders lead to five po nts (Nolan) comes to play every mght satd Layton He s go ng to g ve yo everyth ng he s got out there You talk to yot r kids about lea\ mg everyth ng out on the floor well he s deftmtely one vho does It was Nola 1 agam 11 the thtrd quarttt After Po 1t Pleasant (0 I SEOAL 0 l ) went ot a 6 0 run to open he seco d half the Ra de s p ck d t p th pace due 1 p tt u Nola s t 1 th rd q ar from From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! ovc $181.80 PER MONTH Cab 8 Foo Bed (740 446-424 $449 00 Down And n New Homes A ng Oa y 740 446-3384 740 Motorcycles Will Buy You A Brand New Fleetwood 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home With Full Delivery And Setup! lntoroocllon or us 33 • 9.15 Jult South 01 Logon M ,130-100 SAT Iii 00~ 00 C a1ed SUN 0 0 from Page 81 ""Kiser had the1r o Devils find in our CLASSIFIEDS. Mo e Sa You B s ness Today P me Shopp ng Cen e Spa e A a abe A A o dab e Ra e SD ng V ey Pa a Ca 40446 Raiders ond half Southern head cqach Jay Ree< satd We were more panent shQt better >hots and played better defen~ We were able to get the lead and they couldn t get a shot m the th1rd penod I don t enJoy playtng aga1mt Coach (Wolfe) Ree& added Its okay to scnmmage h1m but tt IS tough to play agamst him I was looking back when he coached hu final game at Southern nght here m thiS gym Kiser led all scorers wtth 16 pomts Evans added 10 and Mar tm had mne Southerh htt 17 of 52 shots from the floor Including 7 of 20 from 3-pomt range The Tornadoes were 10 for 15 at the foul bne Southen had 21 rebounds led by Kiser With mne F1sher added Johnson added l 0 ! The Marauders ha 16 of ~t field goal attempts mcluding 2 3 from long range Me1gs went i<> th< line 16 nmes and htt seven • Metgs pulled down !.lrebounds w1th Bullmgton gr~ bmg 13 and Staats 10 Stders had' three of the Marauders sever. steals and Staats and John W1lson had an amst each Me1gs turned the ball over 28 ttmes We d1dn t do anythmg w1th any consutency Wolfe satd of the Marauders Turnovers were a big problem and w< d1dn t play w1th any emouon on the floor In the Jl.ltllor vamty game Jar dan H1ll fired m ?9 pomts and Just n Connolly added 12 to lead Southern to a 'i6 48 \\ u Bubby Ha) and Dav1d Hall led MeigS wtth 10 pmnts c ch South en (3 l TV C 2 l) wtll play host to F der I Hock• g on Fnd y nstead f < n the road as ong 1ally sched led Meg (0 4 TVC 0 3) "11 plaj host to Nelsot vtlk York o J Frrd l) • : get back m the game We knew Loonus was a 1 ce player from last year md Layton Phystcally he s a mce post player proved to be a b1g factor added quahty mmutes from JUruor J R for them They ve also got the Hall Sm1th got htS hands on at Parsons and semor Nathan Con (Nathan) 0 Dell kid whose 6 6 least 10 Bobcat passes wh1ch led nolly Parsons hauled m e1ght to go along w11h h1m We expect to numerous steals and several rebounds before gemng mto foul ed that to probably be the1r 81 trouble early w1th Conno1ly easy layups strong pmnts and 1t was The post Wahama shot 51 percent from totahng four boards and two game pretty much JUSt balanced 36 15 halfttme advantage The Mason County cagers behmd the the floor wtth 19 2 pomt goals steals m a reserve role ltself out The Wahama JUmor varsity got and five treys sconng of McKinney an~ Roush LoomtS and 0 Dell had to Hamlin scored 36 pmnts m the 10 pomts from Gabe Lambert m work on the ms1de agamst River led by a 21 p01nt margm w1th final quarter and firushed w1th a the opemng quarter on 1ts way to Valley post player Jeremy Peck JUSt under three nunutes remam mg before the Bobcats connected 39 percent shootmg average for a 55 40 conquest of the Bob kit We tned to get on (Peck) on a barrage of 3 po nt bombs to the game The Bobcats enJoyed a tens ms1de satd Blam I d seen them Lambert fimshed w1th a game make the final tally appear much 39 30 edge on the boards play and I knew he was gmng to We wanted to keep the clock h1gh 16 pomts With Aaron Davts gtve us trouble What we were closer than 1t actuall) was We real!) played well satd runmng as much as poSSible m and Stephen Roach sconng 10 trymg to do was try to double veteran Falcon head coach LewiS the final e1ght nunutes With such pomts ap1ece m !eadmg the WHS down on htm and make him kick a b1g lead Hall md We d1dn t offens1ve cause Hall followmg the season open tt out Most of the time he was Chff Stowers had 13 pomts mg wm McKinney got physrcal contest the1r shots and as a result kicking 1t to (Nolan) and he was on the boards and put back a they were able to put up some b1g while Josh Bell and Josh Tnplett steppmg up and making some b1g offensive numbers dunng the scored mne each for Hamlm number of second and third scor shots They responded ofl'enstvely Wahama wtll play host to Wood mg opportumt1es while Roush final stanza to what we did defenstvely They Walt Me Grady totaled 21 County Chnstlan Saturday after connected on 9 of 11 from the played very well They ve got a pomts to pace the Bobcats wtth noon w1th the Wahama gtrls var chanty stnpe m the final quarter mce team John Smtth desp11e sconng Bradley Adkms and Rodney s ty gemng thtngs started at 2 I was pleased w th Nathan only two po1nts m the contest Salmons ch1ppmg m wtth 11 pm 0 Dell Biam contmucd I Boys vamty act on w1ll follow , really dtSrupted thetr offenstve pomts ap1ece for Hamlm thought he stepped up ms de and Wahama also rece1ved so ne around 4 p m Wtth hts defenstve play vh ch played a lot narc aggress1ve tl en l e had n our t vo sen 1 111;1gt!s Peck fin shed With l l pmnts Jeremy d d a really nee JOb 110 Help Wanted s td L tytot I k l l v we d l1 t get h1 n a lot of to ches 11 tl HOLIDAY t 1 s co d I alf 1d h s po 1 t pt od c E c sho V<d b s I adcr 1 r CASH! t o 1 ma) be fell off bee u of gl t d L to H took With the holiday that bt t Jeremy had 1 c ga 1 season upon us everyone needa extra ( \t 7 sh ot ' I tel JU lf ~ cash We have many H tsta J opanlnga In our local Ill calling facility No r I t 3 experience necessary Page 81 I 1J fi 1 tl Earn up to $15/hr FIT PIT & temporary d X v th the o < nll o tc n positions available C< ach 0 bo dt 1 a X d now You let us know td ] s ' p nt B et ch I 1 t JOb sad Loga 1 head what you need A I G g sxrb td Gary S \llehart The) tl r v I Days/nights available I a II I fo D ck l Moo zo e out at us a d ~e I d t ot Management Hll ial 0 o ] 1o po ts p c to I ad p 1 nts ac h attack t \Cr) well opportunities and tl c Blue D I Mo r h d l 0 po nts We \iet t wtth so 1 c z r o Medlcai/Dental/401 K C lhll dD -sll ]~ p t t half 1d t1 ct 1 bee us v~ :ver cone r 1 I available for full time cbo t d a h C II II Is I d abot t the r qUickness v h I) kard ad leI 1g1t to k p th CALL three ass ts a d t o bi o k J I 1ft 43 (And re) Ge1ger a 1d (To ) ) 131 De 1b u shots TODA't START Moore S vt 1eha rt satd The) 40 Gallta Acad n; co ltlJ ues ts D cbrd h t o of fJeld goal TOMORROW! co 1trolled the tempo the first half 760 Auto Parts & Now 1 rhe 1 me fo g r r r-eor 720 Trucks for Sale attempts d v s o for 1( at the hm 1cstand Fr da) 'hen At I en and that s what we were on Accessories buys n theclassi(~eds 1·800·929·5753 1986 Ton N ssan Tu ck cerned about The second half we foul h c He cleared 1 ga nc h gh co 1 es callt g C. an c t 11 s 6 A um num BoiC On Back Lock pm 1 ne rebou 1d we 11 out and tned to play nan abl Good Se vee TuckS 400 Real Eatate General Logo 1 (2 0 SEOAL 2 ) e ter Moore h 1 ( f 11 shots fro n Ca 9 tvt Evtn ng& 740 245 and get It a I ttlc more up tempo 5 08 B~o~dg•t P lotd Tr•namlulont I thought our k1ds responde l the field 11 d "" J f< r ( at the tal s 1 defeat l Rl\er VI e) P~ A Typll Acc111 To Ovt pAISE AEDYQEDII Ill In c M< n ~rtblcd m< 0 SEOAL 1-0) irdl) at~ p n o coo T 1n1m 11 on1 T 1n1 1 wcli CUll 700 2411177 Ct 138 LAURI!L WOOD SUBDIVISION Logan won tl c J Ill o r v rsttr 't siX Juhnny Conrad led all s« rers rebounds and d1shed me game 0.0 42 Mm I a1 n Ill:{ 1 ~ A Reetrloted Subdivision with paved atr1111 With 18 poult! 11 ofwlncb ome hllsts He ba l throe stc tis the ( h altai 1s w tb 1( p 11m 1 d and utllitlll Sf IIVICE S 1 thot ght I) IStll a I runy 11 the second hal f ( < und ee F 110 4x4 7 ncn Bock " 31 Only 7 Building Sltea Remaining Mtrhacl Wn~ht ddni I'\ knocked down 7 of I' ~ dd ~<ml pi tycd hkr th y h l cxpcrtel cc tncn T " 1 Spud A c co 17 000 1740)441 0021 Your Cholet S 18,810 Antb >ny Dey s < re i 4 t I 1d Osbon c s 1 d ro J) •u• s credtt 810 Home attcmpt! ncludmg 4 of 7 J, Addnlonal discount• available to those who purchaae GAHS l~y n Hu I n lded 1 he played With r hbk enthu lmprovemenll pomters an All American Home from Family Homee s ts 11 a"' got the ball to tl c bas Twtn brother Joey Cm nl IAIIMINT VIlli our 11111 oltioe on the oorntr of US 33 end WATIAPAOOPINQ Unoond ona t mt Qui tnltt Route 7 In Pomeroy or LOCI I I 10011 U nlll'\td E I call 740-H2·2478 for det1lle or 11nd an email to It~ lhtd 1m Cl 24 H 1 1740) bad s x pou t I d X Ak1 "J l fe1 s " ~ rt 441 0670 800 287 0171 Rog flmllyhomll@flmllyhomll org Jg M k Cu 1 b rl bet A tl \\C loxed > eaWatpoong l the po ' tel t 1 gh W 01 b J d 11 b from PaJe 81 tl thH II a ()V( I I s d for the De~ p l t >P Atkn s s 1d be tth It< I bs pi s l Imp ovemants Rtmo d ng Fl•pa s 1 lCr.: ' ' defense td 75 Chevy 4M4 SWB 3!50 48M b< ard AtJ o Bueke Sea s A C $3200 We taikc l al l ttlu !> ' Jd 17.00)388 848 I d l ght t< gl t I I 97 F 50 4x4 XLI E• ended aal Deal 5505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE AE OU RED 800 46 57 6 E• 0 24h s Southern regatned the lead when Garrett Kiser muled anoth er three pomrer wtth 2. 44 left to gtve the Tornadoes a 21 19 lead the half Southern scored the first mne pomts of the thtrd penod Mar tm s 3 pomter gave Southern a 30 19 lead With 4 25 left Two stmght buckets by St.ats pulled Me1gs to Wlthtn 30-23 at the 2 53 mark 'J'ravtS S1ders n1ade one of two free throws after a steal With seven seconds left to pull Me1gs to wlthm 36 ?8 at the end of three penods Me1gs was able to pull to w th 11 43 37 w1th 1\\0 n mutes left when TraVIS Kmght natled a ti ree pomter from the r ght wmg bm that wos as clos< as Me1gs wm ld get and Southern we1 tot to post the >I 411Vln We settled dow 1 m the sec GO OG WILD" opportunity bass 70 fftNIIPIIp81 I naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www Ol\'b com/bennet any p eference ltmltatlon o were Bryant and Cmcmnatt kick er Jonathan Ruffin Bmn Natkin ofTexas El Paso was the t1ght end Center Dommtc Ra10la of Nebraska anchors an offens1ve !me that also features Steve Hutchmson of Mtchtgan Leonard Davu of Texas Chm Brown of Georgta Tech and Chad Ward ofWashington Jommg Lombardi Award wmner Reynolds along the defenuve hne were Oudand Trophy Winner John Henderson of Tennessee Andre Carter of Cal1forma and Casey Hampton of Texas - the only repeater from last year Reynolds led the Senunoles WJth 12 sacks Henderson topped the SEC '"th 12 sacks Carter had a school record 13 112 sacks and Hat 1pton was the B1g 12 s def<n s1vc player of the year w1th 74 tackles 18 for losses Along wtth Morgan 111d Cal mus the other I nebackers w<re Ketth Adams of Clemson and Carlos Polk of Nebraska Cahnus 6 3 '34 pot nds led the Sooners w11h 122 tackle Ada~ 1S fimshed w1th 138 tackles and Polk was the Huskers leadmg tackler wtth 89 stops and rett rned htS one mterceptton for a TD Rivals from Page Schu I Supe Va ue 2Bx70 -4BR Den w F ep ece La ge K chen Spec a P tee $49 995 F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 23 4467 ? Western Athlenc Conference ude and a berth m the Mobile Allba ma Bowl The 5 11 208 pound Anderson ran for 1 914 yards as the W1ldcats (8 3) took a share of the B1g Ten ntle and earned a mp to the Alamo Bowl Mmms who stepped m for two-time All-Amencan Peter Warnck made hfe eas1er for Wemke by catchmg 63 passes for I 340 yards and 11 TDs - an average of 21 3 yards The other w1de receiver was Pittsburgh s Antomo Bryant the Biletmkoff Award wmner Moss was chosen as the all pur pose player The > 10 180-pound semor caught 45 passes for 748 yards and five TDs and ranked fourth na11onaily m punt returns v th an 18 2 yard tverage Morgan th< first player to Wll the Butkus Bedna11k and Nagurski awards 11 the same sea son topped the Btg East "1th 138 tackles mciud11g 15 for losses Lmebacker Rocky Calmus \\as the lone first tea n represl!nto1t1Vt: for No 1 Oklahoma (12 0) The ACC and B g 1' led the way wtth fiw players aptece on the team wh1ch conmted of 17 semors seven JUnior and two sophomores The sophomores • Wahama P-11-0.TO.G-R A P H-Y Ma n St PM og apny 511 Man Sl Now open fo bus ness Weddngs Senors FamyPolas Call for an appo n men 304 675 7279 l c N7!50005 900 226 2775 E;~~; 2 7 $299mn Mus be 8 Se AMAZ NG METABILISM Beak Tough lose 0 200 lbs Easy Ou cl< Fas 0 ama c Resu s OO"'o Na u al Doc o Recom mended F ee Samp as 740)44 982 Schu o Web He p Los n Cybe Space? Con used Abou The n e ne Ge Hep Now P4! s 7 40- 959 0006 L.owes 740 592 842 y co h ng and househo d e.ms $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 CJO.S 30 Qua I'M) NEED CASH Have an annu ty o s uclu ed se emen ? We pu chase lhem and pay as De penclab 11 0 des n lha bus ness Ca I Se ement Cap a 800 Up o $500 INSTANTLY ttl ad vance frH wlltl new loan card New To YouTh I'! Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens Three bedroom mob le home one bedroom apartment 992 5858 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKAUPTCV LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 888 8 1 0902 TURNED 8 530 303 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI? NQ Fee Un ess We w n 888 582 3345 SeN U 6 9 645-8434 420 Mobile Homes for Rent NEW YORK (AP) -When 1t comes to All Amencans Mianu and Flonda State are co-champ1 OhS The Flonda schools each had three players selected Wednesday for the Assocmed Press All Amertca team a 26 player squad featurmg Flor1da States HelSman Trophy wmner Chns Wemke and M1anu s award wmnmg !me backer Dan Morgan Wuie rece1ver Marvm M1nms and defenSlve end Jamal Reynolds were the other Senu noles chosen W1de rec<tver punt returner Santana Moss and safety Edward Reed Jomed Morgan Wcmkc Flonda States ,8 year old quarterback led the nat1og With 4 16 7 y rds pam 1g and threw 33 touchdown passes w1th JUSt II mterccpt ons Oklahoma s Josh Het pel >a de ~econd team wah Pt rdue s Drew Brees the th1rd te m qt arterback TC Us LaDa ma 1 Tom! 1son and Northwestern s Damu:n Anderson the .at o 15 top two rushers \\ere the runnmg backs The 5 foot 11 ?17 pound Tomhnson ran for ? 158 yards the fourth h1ghe st srngle season total m I A h1story - m leadmg the Horned Frogs (1 0 1) to the CASH LOANS $2QOO $5000 Con so da on to $200 000 Bad C ed No C edt OK C ed 1 Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Se 11 cas To F ee o In o mat on 888 604 444 Ell:t FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen S 0 65 CASH IN CENT VE OFFER www deb a:s :o g Ca 800 328 85 o eKt 29 The Dally S.ntinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 13, 2000 HOMES (740) 385-4367 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS The Dati> Sent111el Subscnbe toda\ • 992 2156 �P~~ge B 2 • The Dally S.ntlnel Wedneact.y, December 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AP names All-America teams Help Wanted AII-I Announc.nMnt Giveaway LDet lo Found Yard SaiH and Wllnlad To Do Ada Muat Ba Paid In Adv.,_ IAIBUNE Qf!QUNE 2:00 p '1' lhe day before the ad la.lo run SUnday lo Monday adltlon 2 00 p m Friday SJ;NDNEL Df!DIJNE. 1 :00 p.m lha day before the ad lo 1o run Sunday lo Monday edition 1 00 p m. Friday REGISTER QfAQUNE. 2 daya before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday lo Monday edhlon 4 30 230 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER' Pu I 0 WO k $2~$75/tl FT PT FREE no 800-871 AQ.IS axl SO o $1865 hou H t es Ser emen s mmed a e Ouo es NobOdy beals ou p IC I!S Nat ona Con acl Buye s (800} 490 073 ex 0 www na ng lo 2001 ee ca Jo app 1cat on &It am nal on n o ma on Fede al H e Fu Bene! s 800 598 4504 ex ens on 110na1con aelbYyefs com $FREE 516 8am 6pm CST) ARE YOU CONNECTED1 In e na use s 'll!an ed $350 800 we&k www th s s ea com ASSEMBLY AT HOME C at ! Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CAll 795-0380 Ex 20 BOO won: rom Home up lo $25 lo $75 an hou Pa time or Ful bme nterne ma 1 o de 888 828 2603 www d eam scome2 oom 24h s) 140 Thuraday "Deadllnaa aubject to Busmess Tratmng chango duo to holldayo Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s C ose «:!Home ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Call Today 740-446 4367 Personals S25 00 $75 00/h PTIFT Ma Otde FREE OAT NG 800-2 4 0452 Reg •90 05 127-48 AllENTON WORK FROM HOME Up To 150 Schools Instruction 888 248-05 5 www s ngles com EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Bache G s Masle 5 Doc o ale by co espondence based upon p o educa on anel sho sludy cou se Fa FREE n o ma on book et phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERSITV OU CKLY 800 9&1 8318 170 Miscellaneous Baby Bed Leathe So a New S nge Sew ng Mach ne Rock ng Ho se Desk and Hu ch (30~ 875 280 30 Announcements FREE SOFTWARE I Download Up To$ 00 000 n Softwa e For FREE Plus Over 30 M nd bogg ng Secre s 900 226 2863 Exl 8233 S299PerMnue 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale $$$ NEED CASH?? 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FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up Prolesslonal Services CASH NOW$ I om weanhy aiT\IIIeS uniOacting m IOns o do as ohelpmnmze he taxes W e mmed a e y W nd Ia IS 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE " 207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA89 2 Need A New Home Ca 1 (740)446 3583 To P e Oua ly B~ POlo no New 14 w de $499 down on y $199 pe man ca 1 now 1 800 69 6777 32 W de 32x60 JBA P us Re ea1 0 Mas e Bee! oom Re duced $46 995 A F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 1 23 a 40 aoo 4467 DOWN ON a es 1 877 EARLYPAY G bson & Bass And FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Schu P umwood 28•68 3BA 2 Bath 2•6 Wa s The mopane W nelows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo n ng Room 0 K lcMn Was $6 400 Red uced To $52 995 F ench C Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 I 800 23 4461 v JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 eoo 24x48 3BR N ca Tax DedUct on New Ho and 644 Nel w ap!Tw ne Round Bale w t1 ba e command coSt $ 8 000 used once se $ 3 000 ca (304 937 20 8 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge n e o y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s wa e Hea e s All r~a esta e advert sing n this rlewspape s suiJjecl to he Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 988 wh ch makes II legal U 6 9 645 8434 Gtveaway to advert se P umo ng & E ec ca Pa s F d scrim Mtlon based on race color rei g on seK ram I a s atus O¥ nat onal or!g n o any n ent on to make any such preference EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med ca nsu a nee B ng Ass s a nee Needed .mmed a e y Use you Home compu e ge FREE nle ne FREE ONG DIS TANCE Webs e E Ma I 800 29 46tl3 Depl 1 09 I mitatton o d sc m nal on 210 Ta a Tow-nhouse Apa men s ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Ba h F 1y Car peed Adu Poo & Baby F'ool Pa o S a S365 Mo No Pels Lease P us Secu y Oepos Re qu ad Oi(ys 740 446 3481 Eve ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Th s newspaper wt no1 FINANCIAL Ve v Spac know ng y accep advert semen s tor eal esta e wh ch s n violation of the Busrness Opportunity law Our eade s are he eby lnfonned tha a dwe lngs advert sed n th s newspape are ava abe on an aqua Yard Sale 80 Auctton and Flea Market Tw n R e Towe s now ac ept ng app ca ons lo BR Auc on F day Decembe HUD subsid zed ap REAL ESTATE $FINANC 5h 5 OOpm 202 Eas Ma n Pome oy F oO mode TV po e y oys an que s eds an que pape s a k 6 g s D ke a s o Ch s mas ems Cons gnmen we come 740 992 04B2 AL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea $5 OK mo NO JOKE 00~ Suppo a n ng no MLM 1 845-469-3963 to e de y and d sab ed EOH 304)675- 6679 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E I c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu nace 2 See Heal Pump & A Co d on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa any Benne ts Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben 740 388 Se v ce ne SAVEl RENTALS ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEI Noh ng down Es ab shed Yo k M n s au e w h 22 oca ons EZ 6 a hou s wee1t y no se ng Ne S52K yea y M n mi.Jm es men $4000 866 250 26 0 A l- CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n S800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 10 Help Wanted $ 5(}0 A MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n MERCHANDISE sc Reg664 510 ALREADY HA ED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEK Y B88 858 9336 DEEREFXR@W NCO NET HOIJSehold Goods App an es Aeco d Washe s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Sa New May ag Ap p a es F en h c y Mav ag 740 446 7795 ARE YOU CONNECTED NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HA P FT www BeBossF ee com Mobtle Homes for Sale WHAT 4•70 38R 2 8A New& Used Fun u e New 2 P ece L ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ade SAVE TRANSPORTATION 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 520 1o ass1st Southern turned the ball over seven n 1 cs and had 11 steals led by Evans had four a d Kiser three StaatskdMe1gs '1th l4po1ts er control ott n th flu r He s nak g good dens ons Nolan fimsh d v th 21 po nts t< I ad the R tders W< played r ally good n the th rd q art sa d Nolan W;. 10ved the ball There were open shots lor everybody My teall); mates JUSt gave ne the ball ..._ Nolan ts happy to st 11 be, unbeaten To be 3 0 Its a really good feehng nght now md Nolan Gettmg off to a 3 0 start the confidence ts up added Layton Our first league game goes mtb theW column We were wantlng to make sure we gar that I thought (Pomt Pleasat t) played very well tomght They ve got some youth on the penmeter that played rcall) well w th this bbng then first ga ne of the sea son I th nk Po nt Pleasant ts gomg to cause some people son e trouble thiS year We feel fortu nate to get out With the wm The Ra1ders got 13 po nts otT the r bench T esday I cant say c ough about our bench play to 1 gl t sa d Layton You ve got to have good bench play R ver Valley v II be at Logan Fnd" rn a other SEOAI n a tel up I le I o 1 t PI asant s :H Mat tt lSlt) JCtiOf E rl e d 18 po 1 t D1koto [) t I b zzcr by d tl e I R J rvall cy a 1J J? 1g 1 <o d t t rd g ar for us Mea twhtle Loot 1 s led the Btg Blacks w th 14 pmnts vhtle N1c Dalton scored P For Rver Valley It \\as Er c Nolan who had the hot hand The semor guard played a b g role first late tn the opemng half With Pomt Pleasant up 22 21 at the 59 second mark of the sec ond quarter the Ratders turneli the ode before gomg mto the locker rooms After a basket by Brandon Mitchem the Ratders got the ball back and ate up the clock Wtth five seconds left D J Frazee scored on a JUmper to g1ve River Valley a 25 2, lead Nolan thet stole the B1g Blacks nbound pass and made a layup at the buzzer to ncrease the Ra1ders lead to five po nts (Nolan) comes to play every mght satd Layton He s go ng to g ve yo everyth ng he s got out there You talk to yot r kids about lea\ mg everyth ng out on the floor well he s deftmtely one vho does It was Nola 1 agam 11 the thtrd quarttt After Po 1t Pleasant (0 I SEOAL 0 l ) went ot a 6 0 run to open he seco d half the Ra de s p ck d t p th pace due 1 p tt u Nola s t 1 th rd q ar from From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! ovc $181.80 PER MONTH Cab 8 Foo Bed (740 446-424 $449 00 Down And n New Homes A ng Oa y 740 446-3384 740 Motorcycles Will Buy You A Brand New Fleetwood 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home With Full Delivery And Setup! lntoroocllon or us 33 • 9.15 Jult South 01 Logon M ,130-100 SAT Iii 00~ 00 C a1ed SUN 0 0 from Page 81 ""Kiser had the1r o Devils find in our CLASSIFIEDS. Mo e Sa You B s ness Today P me Shopp ng Cen e Spa e A a abe A A o dab e Ra e SD ng V ey Pa a Ca 40446 Raiders ond half Southern head cqach Jay Ree< satd We were more panent shQt better >hots and played better defen~ We were able to get the lead and they couldn t get a shot m the th1rd penod I don t enJoy playtng aga1mt Coach (Wolfe) Ree& added Its okay to scnmmage h1m but tt IS tough to play agamst him I was looking back when he coached hu final game at Southern nght here m thiS gym Kiser led all scorers wtth 16 pomts Evans added 10 and Mar tm had mne Southerh htt 17 of 52 shots from the floor Including 7 of 20 from 3-pomt range The Tornadoes were 10 for 15 at the foul bne Southen had 21 rebounds led by Kiser With mne F1sher added Johnson added l 0 ! The Marauders ha 16 of ~t field goal attempts mcluding 2 3 from long range Me1gs went i<> th< line 16 nmes and htt seven • Metgs pulled down !.lrebounds w1th Bullmgton gr~ bmg 13 and Staats 10 Stders had' three of the Marauders sever. steals and Staats and John W1lson had an amst each Me1gs turned the ball over 28 ttmes We d1dn t do anythmg w1th any consutency Wolfe satd of the Marauders Turnovers were a big problem and w< d1dn t play w1th any emouon on the floor In the Jl.ltllor vamty game Jar dan H1ll fired m ?9 pomts and Just n Connolly added 12 to lead Southern to a 'i6 48 \\ u Bubby Ha) and Dav1d Hall led MeigS wtth 10 pmnts c ch South en (3 l TV C 2 l) wtll play host to F der I Hock• g on Fnd y nstead f < n the road as ong 1ally sched led Meg (0 4 TVC 0 3) "11 plaj host to Nelsot vtlk York o J Frrd l) • : get back m the game We knew Loonus was a 1 ce player from last year md Layton Phystcally he s a mce post player proved to be a b1g factor added quahty mmutes from JUruor J R for them They ve also got the Hall Sm1th got htS hands on at Parsons and semor Nathan Con (Nathan) 0 Dell kid whose 6 6 least 10 Bobcat passes wh1ch led nolly Parsons hauled m e1ght to go along w11h h1m We expect to numerous steals and several rebounds before gemng mto foul ed that to probably be the1r 81 trouble early w1th Conno1ly easy layups strong pmnts and 1t was The post Wahama shot 51 percent from totahng four boards and two game pretty much JUSt balanced 36 15 halfttme advantage The Mason County cagers behmd the the floor wtth 19 2 pomt goals steals m a reserve role ltself out The Wahama JUmor varsity got and five treys sconng of McKinney an~ Roush LoomtS and 0 Dell had to Hamlin scored 36 pmnts m the 10 pomts from Gabe Lambert m work on the ms1de agamst River led by a 21 p01nt margm w1th final quarter and firushed w1th a the opemng quarter on 1ts way to Valley post player Jeremy Peck JUSt under three nunutes remam mg before the Bobcats connected 39 percent shootmg average for a 55 40 conquest of the Bob kit We tned to get on (Peck) on a barrage of 3 po nt bombs to the game The Bobcats enJoyed a tens ms1de satd Blam I d seen them Lambert fimshed w1th a game make the final tally appear much 39 30 edge on the boards play and I knew he was gmng to We wanted to keep the clock h1gh 16 pomts With Aaron Davts gtve us trouble What we were closer than 1t actuall) was We real!) played well satd runmng as much as poSSible m and Stephen Roach sconng 10 trymg to do was try to double veteran Falcon head coach LewiS the final e1ght nunutes With such pomts ap1ece m !eadmg the WHS down on htm and make him kick a b1g lead Hall md We d1dn t offens1ve cause Hall followmg the season open tt out Most of the time he was Chff Stowers had 13 pomts mg wm McKinney got physrcal contest the1r shots and as a result kicking 1t to (Nolan) and he was on the boards and put back a they were able to put up some b1g while Josh Bell and Josh Tnplett steppmg up and making some b1g offensive numbers dunng the scored mne each for Hamlm number of second and third scor shots They responded ofl'enstvely Wahama wtll play host to Wood mg opportumt1es while Roush final stanza to what we did defenstvely They Walt Me Grady totaled 21 County Chnstlan Saturday after connected on 9 of 11 from the played very well They ve got a pomts to pace the Bobcats wtth noon w1th the Wahama gtrls var chanty stnpe m the final quarter mce team John Smtth desp11e sconng Bradley Adkms and Rodney s ty gemng thtngs started at 2 I was pleased w th Nathan only two po1nts m the contest Salmons ch1ppmg m wtth 11 pm 0 Dell Biam contmucd I Boys vamty act on w1ll follow , really dtSrupted thetr offenstve pomts ap1ece for Hamlm thought he stepped up ms de and Wahama also rece1ved so ne around 4 p m Wtth hts defenstve play vh ch played a lot narc aggress1ve tl en l e had n our t vo sen 1 111;1gt!s Peck fin shed With l l pmnts Jeremy d d a really nee JOb 110 Help Wanted s td L tytot I k l l v we d l1 t get h1 n a lot of to ches 11 tl HOLIDAY t 1 s co d I alf 1d h s po 1 t pt od c E c sho V<d b s I adcr 1 r CASH! t o 1 ma) be fell off bee u of gl t d L to H took With the holiday that bt t Jeremy had 1 c ga 1 season upon us everyone needa extra ( \t 7 sh ot ' I tel JU lf ~ cash We have many H tsta J opanlnga In our local Ill calling facility No r I t 3 experience necessary Page 81 I 1J fi 1 tl Earn up to $15/hr FIT PIT & temporary d X v th the o < nll o tc n positions available C< ach 0 bo dt 1 a X d now You let us know td ] s ' p nt B et ch I 1 t JOb sad Loga 1 head what you need A I G g sxrb td Gary S \llehart The) tl r v I Days/nights available I a II I fo D ck l Moo zo e out at us a d ~e I d t ot Management Hll ial 0 o ] 1o po ts p c to I ad p 1 nts ac h attack t \Cr) well opportunities and tl c Blue D I Mo r h d l 0 po nts We \iet t wtth so 1 c z r o Medlcai/Dental/401 K C lhll dD -sll ]~ p t t half 1d t1 ct 1 bee us v~ :ver cone r 1 I available for full time cbo t d a h C II II Is I d abot t the r qUickness v h I) kard ad leI 1g1t to k p th CALL three ass ts a d t o bi o k J I 1ft 43 (And re) Ge1ger a 1d (To ) ) 131 De 1b u shots TODA't START Moore S vt 1eha rt satd The) 40 Gallta Acad n; co ltlJ ues ts D cbrd h t o of fJeld goal TOMORROW! co 1trolled the tempo the first half 760 Auto Parts & Now 1 rhe 1 me fo g r r r-eor 720 Trucks for Sale attempts d v s o for 1( at the hm 1cstand Fr da) 'hen At I en and that s what we were on Accessories buys n theclassi(~eds 1·800·929·5753 1986 Ton N ssan Tu ck cerned about The second half we foul h c He cleared 1 ga nc h gh co 1 es callt g C. an c t 11 s 6 A um num BoiC On Back Lock pm 1 ne rebou 1d we 11 out and tned to play nan abl Good Se vee TuckS 400 Real Eatate General Logo 1 (2 0 SEOAL 2 ) e ter Moore h 1 ( f 11 shots fro n Ca 9 tvt Evtn ng& 740 245 and get It a I ttlc more up tempo 5 08 B~o~dg•t P lotd Tr•namlulont I thought our k1ds responde l the field 11 d "" J f< r ( at the tal s 1 defeat l Rl\er VI e) P~ A Typll Acc111 To Ovt pAISE AEDYQEDII Ill In c M< n ~rtblcd m< 0 SEOAL 1-0) irdl) at~ p n o coo T 1n1m 11 on1 T 1n1 1 wcli CUll 700 2411177 Ct 138 LAURI!L WOOD SUBDIVISION Logan won tl c J Ill o r v rsttr 't siX Juhnny Conrad led all s« rers rebounds and d1shed me game 0.0 42 Mm I a1 n Ill:{ 1 ~ A Reetrloted Subdivision with paved atr1111 With 18 poult! 11 ofwlncb ome hllsts He ba l throe stc tis the ( h altai 1s w tb 1( p 11m 1 d and utllitlll Sf IIVICE S 1 thot ght I) IStll a I runy 11 the second hal f ( < und ee F 110 4x4 7 ncn Bock " 31 Only 7 Building Sltea Remaining Mtrhacl Wn~ht ddni I'\ knocked down 7 of I' ~ dd ~<ml pi tycd hkr th y h l cxpcrtel cc tncn T " 1 Spud A c co 17 000 1740)441 0021 Your Cholet S 18,810 Antb >ny Dey s < re i 4 t I 1d Osbon c s 1 d ro J) •u• s credtt 810 Home attcmpt! ncludmg 4 of 7 J, Addnlonal discount• available to those who purchaae GAHS l~y n Hu I n lded 1 he played With r hbk enthu lmprovemenll pomters an All American Home from Family Homee s ts 11 a"' got the ball to tl c bas Twtn brother Joey Cm nl IAIIMINT VIlli our 11111 oltioe on the oorntr of US 33 end WATIAPAOOPINQ Unoond ona t mt Qui tnltt Route 7 In Pomeroy or LOCI I I 10011 U nlll'\td E I call 740-H2·2478 for det1lle or 11nd an email to It~ lhtd 1m Cl 24 H 1 1740) bad s x pou t I d X Ak1 "J l fe1 s " ~ rt 441 0670 800 287 0171 Rog flmllyhomll@flmllyhomll org Jg M k Cu 1 b rl bet A tl \\C loxed > eaWatpoong l the po ' tel t 1 gh W 01 b J d 11 b from PaJe 81 tl thH II a ()V( I I s d for the De~ p l t >P Atkn s s 1d be tth It< I bs pi s l Imp ovemants Rtmo d ng Fl•pa s 1 lCr.: ' ' defense td 75 Chevy 4M4 SWB 3!50 48M b< ard AtJ o Bueke Sea s A C $3200 We taikc l al l ttlu !> ' Jd 17.00)388 848 I d l ght t< gl t I I 97 F 50 4x4 XLI E• ended aal Deal 5505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE AE OU RED 800 46 57 6 E• 0 24h s Southern regatned the lead when Garrett Kiser muled anoth er three pomrer wtth 2. 44 left to gtve the Tornadoes a 21 19 lead the half Southern scored the first mne pomts of the thtrd penod Mar tm s 3 pomter gave Southern a 30 19 lead With 4 25 left Two stmght buckets by St.ats pulled Me1gs to Wlthtn 30-23 at the 2 53 mark 'J'ravtS S1ders n1ade one of two free throws after a steal With seven seconds left to pull Me1gs to wlthm 36 ?8 at the end of three penods Me1gs was able to pull to w th 11 43 37 w1th 1\\0 n mutes left when TraVIS Kmght natled a ti ree pomter from the r ght wmg bm that wos as clos< as Me1gs wm ld get and Southern we1 tot to post the >I 411Vln We settled dow 1 m the sec GO OG WILD" opportunity bass 70 fftNIIPIIp81 I naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www Ol\'b com/bennet any p eference ltmltatlon o were Bryant and Cmcmnatt kick er Jonathan Ruffin Bmn Natkin ofTexas El Paso was the t1ght end Center Dommtc Ra10la of Nebraska anchors an offens1ve !me that also features Steve Hutchmson of Mtchtgan Leonard Davu of Texas Chm Brown of Georgta Tech and Chad Ward ofWashington Jommg Lombardi Award wmner Reynolds along the defenuve hne were Oudand Trophy Winner John Henderson of Tennessee Andre Carter of Cal1forma and Casey Hampton of Texas - the only repeater from last year Reynolds led the Senunoles WJth 12 sacks Henderson topped the SEC '"th 12 sacks Carter had a school record 13 112 sacks and Hat 1pton was the B1g 12 s def<n s1vc player of the year w1th 74 tackles 18 for losses Along wtth Morgan 111d Cal mus the other I nebackers w<re Ketth Adams of Clemson and Carlos Polk of Nebraska Cahnus 6 3 '34 pot nds led the Sooners w11h 122 tackle Ada~ 1S fimshed w1th 138 tackles and Polk was the Huskers leadmg tackler wtth 89 stops and rett rned htS one mterceptton for a TD Rivals from Page Schu I Supe Va ue 2Bx70 -4BR Den w F ep ece La ge K chen Spec a P tee $49 995 F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 23 4467 ? Western Athlenc Conference ude and a berth m the Mobile Allba ma Bowl The 5 11 208 pound Anderson ran for 1 914 yards as the W1ldcats (8 3) took a share of the B1g Ten ntle and earned a mp to the Alamo Bowl Mmms who stepped m for two-time All-Amencan Peter Warnck made hfe eas1er for Wemke by catchmg 63 passes for I 340 yards and 11 TDs - an average of 21 3 yards The other w1de receiver was Pittsburgh s Antomo Bryant the Biletmkoff Award wmner Moss was chosen as the all pur pose player The > 10 180-pound semor caught 45 passes for 748 yards and five TDs and ranked fourth na11onaily m punt returns v th an 18 2 yard tverage Morgan th< first player to Wll the Butkus Bedna11k and Nagurski awards 11 the same sea son topped the Btg East "1th 138 tackles mciud11g 15 for losses Lmebacker Rocky Calmus \\as the lone first tea n represl!nto1t1Vt: for No 1 Oklahoma (12 0) The ACC and B g 1' led the way wtth fiw players aptece on the team wh1ch conmted of 17 semors seven JUnior and two sophomores The sophomores • Wahama P-11-0.TO.G-R A P H-Y Ma n St PM og apny 511 Man Sl Now open fo bus ness Weddngs Senors FamyPolas Call for an appo n men 304 675 7279 l c N7!50005 900 226 2775 E;~~; 2 7 $299mn Mus be 8 Se AMAZ NG METABILISM Beak Tough lose 0 200 lbs Easy Ou cl< Fas 0 ama c Resu s OO"'o Na u al Doc o Recom mended F ee Samp as 740)44 982 Schu o Web He p Los n Cybe Space? Con used Abou The n e ne Ge Hep Now P4! s 7 40- 959 0006 L.owes 740 592 842 y co h ng and househo d e.ms $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 CJO.S 30 Qua I'M) NEED CASH Have an annu ty o s uclu ed se emen ? We pu chase lhem and pay as De penclab 11 0 des n lha bus ness Ca I Se ement Cap a 800 Up o $500 INSTANTLY ttl ad vance frH wlltl new loan card New To YouTh I'! Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens Three bedroom mob le home one bedroom apartment 992 5858 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKAUPTCV LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 888 8 1 0902 TURNED 8 530 303 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI? NQ Fee Un ess We w n 888 582 3345 SeN U 6 9 645-8434 420 Mobile Homes for Rent NEW YORK (AP) -When 1t comes to All Amencans Mianu and Flonda State are co-champ1 OhS The Flonda schools each had three players selected Wednesday for the Assocmed Press All Amertca team a 26 player squad featurmg Flor1da States HelSman Trophy wmner Chns Wemke and M1anu s award wmnmg !me backer Dan Morgan Wuie rece1ver Marvm M1nms and defenSlve end Jamal Reynolds were the other Senu noles chosen W1de rec<tver punt returner Santana Moss and safety Edward Reed Jomed Morgan Wcmkc Flonda States ,8 year old quarterback led the nat1og With 4 16 7 y rds pam 1g and threw 33 touchdown passes w1th JUSt II mterccpt ons Oklahoma s Josh Het pel >a de ~econd team wah Pt rdue s Drew Brees the th1rd te m qt arterback TC Us LaDa ma 1 Tom! 1son and Northwestern s Damu:n Anderson the .at o 15 top two rushers \\ere the runnmg backs The 5 foot 11 ?17 pound Tomhnson ran for ? 158 yards the fourth h1ghe st srngle season total m I A h1story - m leadmg the Horned Frogs (1 0 1) to the CASH LOANS $2QOO $5000 Con so da on to $200 000 Bad C ed No C edt OK C ed 1 Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Se 11 cas To F ee o In o mat on 888 604 444 Ell:t FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen S 0 65 CASH IN CENT VE OFFER www deb a:s :o g Ca 800 328 85 o eKt 29 The Dally S.ntinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 13, 2000 HOMES (740) 385-4367 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS The Dati> Sent111el Subscnbe toda\ • 992 2156 �• D SPOT The All vertical blinds are made to order at our location PARTS MANAGER \ :I Salary based on experience. Send Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-97 Ponnerc1v. Ohio 45769. • Verticala • Wood • Mini• • Etc 144 Thlnl Ave. GaiWs 446·4995 Tol frH 1-aaa-745-8847 P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES HAPPY HOLIDAYS From Everyone at AT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Try Our 18" X-Large 3 Item for $12.99 Or Try A 16" Large Deluxe 8 item for only $13.99 OPEN 4 pm DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 992-9200 Lar e Delive Area·!! Schrade Knives 15% off O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5500 ::~<.~,.~Kids Christmas Party at Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Members & Family at 12:00 pm on 12/17/10 Santa arrives at 2:00pm. Free door prizes, food and DJ • I UP TO 70o/o OFF Public Notice Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured IISSILL IUILHU INC•• ,_,~ . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing HIQh&Dry Self-Storage Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) OF GALLIPOl-IS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy?·Credit Problems? A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888-521·0916 • ··Advertise · in this spac,e for s1so per .. ·montti. ·- DEER Processine .._Fot_ llldoi~ N • Cloopii i A-•,_A_ ...... - · - ForJollty Maplewood Lake (740) 949·2134 Public Notice nred of storing at the SOllie four walls, find everything you need In the Cloulfleda. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. •·••~CIIIfws Vllyl- & ,.,... • Pille & Perdl Decb Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy1 Ohio 22 yn. weal Trimming aad Removal 30 l'ears ..Experlenee · Fully Insured Senior Dlseount FREJ~i ESTIMATES 740-985-3677 ' CWCH POTATO BRADFORD'S TREE FARM Own•r· John Ketchka .. • J'vPPo~T ' 992·3505 . Wagon Rldll on Weekends Rt. II to Darwin, East on Rt. 881, ChertY Rldl&e Rd. , Follow sil&fts. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 t~ '• \ C. 'JlhWICK'S HfiOLI"G and EXCfiVfiTIHG HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM flouling •limestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-:3470 e ATTENTION PARENTS e Now laking applications for Baby Silting sar\rl~a Plenty of play room, a lot of activity to make the day more enjoyable. Children of all oges welcome before ond after school care. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind. I Call740-992-5827 or 740-992·6566 HE BORN LOSER '• . ,,'.. '. CHRISlMAftitds with rootbaH Delivery ,Avadable Call992·7215 BARR'S NURSERY .. UNIQUE OLDIES ' ' ' 1--, Advertise In this . '"' ' space for . '' ~ $50 per ~ month. •• n .. ·,' Advertise in this space for ·$50 per month. •• 740-992·2269 Antiques &Collectaples 40) 742·2076 4f- • ' • Firewood • Ught hauling • Trte & hedge trimming & removal 20% offthru Christmas SR325, Langsville, OH •• •t Bill Slack 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday t~ru Saturday 10amto5pm Oilefs Deer ~~op G(«)v,. ,,' . Any Scotch or white Pine *1!5.00 ' Stop In And See Steve Riffle Public Notice IMPROVEMENT •NtwGnlts - ....... ••••••••• •·E*trlcll & PI &t•a 7/22ffFN 992-5479 illSME • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE 740·992·1671 ' Sheriff'• Salt of Rl81 Eatate Common Pleu Court Mtlgl County, Ohio 42975 LIMiater Road Albany, Ohio 45710 Can No. DO-CV-ll48 Broadview Mortgage Company, Plaintiff va. John W. Ltmaeter, et al. Dtftndanta. In purauance of en Order of Salt from 181d Court to me directed, I will ofler lor 1111 at public auction, on - CID'I'IR •. , I MYERS TREE SERVI~- Advertise in this space for ' $50 per month. NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, December 16, 2000, at 10:00 t.m., 1 public nit will be held et 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, Tht Farmer'• Bank and Savlnga Company extended parking lot (bealde Powtll'a Super Vllu), to ..11 tor cath the follcrivlng collateral: 1997 'GMC SONOMA EXTENDED CAB 1GTCS19XXV8513942, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PB, PS, RUNNING BOARDS, RAIN GUARDS The Farmert Btnk end Stvlnga Comptny, Pomeroy, Ohio, rtltiYII the right to bid at thla nit, and to withdraw the tbove colltteral prior to 1111. Further, The Fermer• Benk · and !lavlnga Company ri..IYII the right to II(IOt and or all blda eubmltted. The tbove dtlcrlbed collatertl will bt told "11 II•Wherl II", with no 11Cpr1111d or Implied warranty given. Pl1111 call tor en tppolntment to view or lnepect the collateral prior to day of aalt. For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan at H2·2138. (12) 13, 14, 15 lt'.lt'.l48 . . .. (740) 985-3948 PUBUC NOTICE IIUMLUMID . ,; ' Jrlan Morrlson/Rodnt, Ohio Public Notice Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment reoonll, photo albums, cameras, household Inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more Information call ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Cellular Jeff Warner .Ins. I 33?95 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and RfSIDOOW.. FREii ESTIMATES' SI!CURITY' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ·, I----::==~~~-__,.,· _, WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? 'i SHADE RIVER AQ. SERVICE -' "Ahead In aervlce" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/50 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·,' ·12% Western 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 740-985·3831 Bulldozing Backhoe se~·tces. House site work, Driveway Er lana clearing, · Septic systems Installed. ,...... • P.EANUTS ' 'fES, SIR ..THERE SEEMS TO MISTAKE.. WE CAME FOR A .. LICEN5E. AND TI-IEV 'VE 61ViN . IX. TEMPORARi' DRIVER'S PEitH -u.. ' Thursday, Dec . 14, 20()( · : Any knowlcd11c nr Ill VI tiye information youtcnlh r y¢ar ahead will ~crv yuu .,. There's a good chuncc It wl ' d(lce rewarding fricntbhl 1 w'ell as profitable cndcuvm· ,. ., -r ,. ..,~---~ : , ·v ... , . =; : SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 2 21rTrying untested uJ,·u~ tum OUt 10 he Ull CXCI .. could futility. It's better to udheru. ' ' JO ical, tried-and-true m •tiiCl , . pliocedures in ulllhut you H '" do. Astra-Graph ycur nhct . ., ou dictions make 11rcut C'h1 ., I ' • stocking stuffers for ull • ' the Zodiac. Muil $2 for A~tro-Graph, c/o thi~ nm " P.O. Box 1758, Murruy I ..... tiqn, New York, NY 10 '" sure to state the Zudln~· ~~ , d6sire. :cAPRICORN (I c 2 ·• I 9) If your exrcctullnn~ v, • al!stic today regurdlnll y11111 r ... , pe:nsation for u contrlhui:L make, you'll lx• lllVIIIIIf' 1 I ... pointment. Be rcuil,lll ' • AQUARIUS (Jun 'O h·h Be very careful you ll•• ·i' l I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J · ·• like you're try111~ lit liN · • " ' 1 others in order 111 'I' I v~· u • 1ness mont .. oJ 25 .. 1'11 one �,. Wednesday, · December 13, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5'- Pomeroy, Mldd1epor1, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFtY, 'BUND SPOT (I"ICtOry Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location '• UPTO 70% OFF PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. • Send Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·97 Ohio 45769. HAPPY HOLIDAYS 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 for . only $13.99 . OPEN 4 pm DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 992-9200 ~~~~~~=~A~r~ea~·l~l~· · ·Verticals • Wood • Mini• • Etc GaWs 446-4995 Tal Frtt 1-aaa-745-8847 144 n.1r4 Ave. . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WlndOWI Hll&h a .Dry COMMEIOAl and l!SIIIOOW. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Residential, Commerelll .Free Estimates • Fully'lnsured Jrlan Monlson/Radat, Ohio (740) 985-3948 " Public Notice Advertise in this space for · $50 per month 1 end • A2 I sentlrr~ental items will be sefe. For more information call ______... 740-992-5232 ....... • 7 6 3 +A7632 • 7 3 ~ UUMLUMID ft. 11'1'. 148 f;ut CIIIIUIHI'II"'D• Q 10 7 6 4 QJ • 10 8 GALLIPOLIS .... ,~ "W.elp" . . 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 ... : Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 FREt; ESTIMATES TUM BACK HERE AN' FISS MY TUPPER II 00 'fears Experience · · FWiy Insured Senior. Dlsc.-unt PoTATO . BRADFORD'S TREE FARM (i)wn•r- John,Ketchka ·, ::-- . . 992-3505 J"uPPtJflT .__ GfZOVp Any Scotch or white Pine •1!5.00 Wagon Rlde1 on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 881, to · Chetry Rldae Rd. , Follow signs. · · ~ '· BORN LOSER Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 '. • Bill Slack · • Firewood • Ught hauling • T111 & hedge trimming & removal 740-992-2269 CHIIISTMIS"iRHs wllh roetllall Delivery Available Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 NOTICE Ia hereby given thet on Saturday, December 16, 2000, at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will bo hold at 211 Weat Second Street, Ohio, The Pomeroy, Fermer'• Bank and Savlnga · Company extended parking lot (beeldo Powell'a Super Velu), to aell lor caeh the following collateral: .1997 GMC SONOMA EXTENDED CAB 1GTCS19XXV85.13942, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PB, PS, RUNNING BOARDS, ~IN GUARDS . The Farmer~ Bank end Sovlnge Compeny, Call 992-7285 BARR'S NURSIRY I: • D"'D, 'I'OU WON'T GET t'\E I\ \)OC. FOR '-~Ri5TMI'S t!oECAU5E i'Oll THINK I'l-1 241 Salem St. .Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm 20% offthru Christmas Antiques & Collectables tlUP4toiSIILi .-:'- Advertise in this space for :. $50 per month. ' ___ ...._ }=NOU(;f1, ~IGHT~ • P.EANUTS .' __,~. , .. , . -· .· r------:=~::~~~~~~~------~· WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? '1 Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervea Shorlff'e Sole of Reel Eetate Common Pl111 Court Melge County, Ohio · 42975 LeMallor Road Albeny, Ohio 45710 Cau No. OQ-CV-o40 Broadview Mortgage Company, Plaintiff v1. John W. L1'"11ter, at 11. Defendenll. In pureuonce of an Order of Sale from uld CouM to me directed, I will offer lor aole ot public auction, on 'lf:,WICK'S ... HfiULI"CJ Clnd EXCfiVfiTII'tO flauling •limeslone • Gravel• Sand • To~oil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-34 70 E NT nred of staring ., tha sa... four walls, flnd averythlng you naad ln the Claulflads. Call 740·992·2155 to place your cla11lfled ad. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o· to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM • ATTENTION PARENTS • Instal/ea. ~ • .. .,. Now taking oppllcaHons lor Baby SIHing Service. Plenty of play room, a lot of activity to make the doy more enjoyable. Children of oil oges welcome before and after school care. New Born .ore our pleasure with . close supervision for your peace of mind. Call740~992·5827 or 740·992-6566 .~i _-{- --~-~-::: < . -._,.,,~:~r~~:.·M;P$!:~\,~'"'' ·_: 'A!i<·_::?~:_ . ;·~r~:::J .,_ · '' "i ~~ .... ' " " . "' \ ..J I ' ' . ' ' "'. . mont ~, or.as· Ow at 25 one ' ' N"'' •~¥'!'! ' . \ + ' ,wJ'' • ....... L...--__;:~----:------~ 1 _ of) West 16 Pass Pass 340biiCI 35 Divest of guns 8 capuchin I 4 Roman 502 5 Med. specialist 9 Cook slowly 11 Hotse directives 12 - ·it up (had a , noisy party, monkey 7 --creek (In lhentlore - - · trouble) 8 Nl~ North 1+ SNT Eut Pass All pus 00 I T~INK PASS A D~IVER'S TEST? ........ ~ / • .-' ..,.. .., .........,..,.. '" 1' 1 } ..' ' •. "' .. ...... • " ___,;_ _ __J ... I To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 'Birthday when it comes to sources you Thursday, Dec. 14,2000 al interest. They'll perceive it depend on to generate income. , Any knowledge or investiga- immediately and do everything The old well is still producing, tive information you gather in the they can 10 trip you up. while belling on the unknown is y~ar ahead will serve you well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If .quite iffy. lllere's a good chance it will pro- you put yourself in a negative LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be cerd(lce rewarding friendships, as mode today, you will end up oper- tain the cohort you selecl in a partwell as profitable endeavors. ating in a manner that will create · nership arrangement today is as : SAGITIARlUS (Nov. 23-Dec. a self-fulfilling prophecy. Don't amicable,' as you are and is will21) Trying untested ideas today worry aboul what may never hap- ing 10 pup his or her own weight, could tum out to be an exercise in p'en. otherwise this person could be a futility. It's better to adhere to logARIES (March 21-April 19) hindrance. icul, tried-and-true methods and Because your need for approval VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) pr-ocedures in all that you strive to , might be grea1er than usual, you 0Jhers may · wanl to help you do. Astro-Graph year ahead pre- could be very susceplible to flat- manage a critical as signment dictions make great Christmas tery today by someone who may today, but whi le doing so may stocking stuffers for all signs of , try to manipulate you for a selfish unwittingly strew more obstacles lhe Zodiac . Mail $2 for each to purpose. Be careful. in your path. Try to go it alone and · Mtro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · handle things yourself. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- Success IS possrble today, but you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) tiqn, New York, NY 10158. Be must be prepared to put forth the Someone who 'likes you but is a s\11'e to state .the Zodiac signs you proper effort and courage needed. I rifle envious of you may nol be desire. Thus, first and foremost, assess able to help himself or herself :cAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. the difficulties involved realisti- loday in trying to make you look • I'l) If your expectations are unre- cally. bad in front of others. Pon 't proallstic today regarding your comGEMINI (May 21-June 20) If vide any further ammunition. pe;nsation for a contribution you you feel you might be unable to . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) make, you'll be inviting disap- comply with a promise or com- Be very ~areful how you conduct pointment. Be realistic . mitment, don't make it in the first yourself in front of others today, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) place. Sincerity is essential in all because your image lends to be a · Be very careful you ~on ' l look relationships. trifle fragile today. Anything you , like you're lrying to manipulate CANCER (June 21-July 22) do out of line will be blown out others in order 10 serve a person- Slick to the tried-and-true today of proportion. ' • • volume '31 Least fresh .. · 33 "Golit" (2 wds.) 38 Russian _ :'I space station . ,40 Mr.Zimballst..-:' 41 Church seats'.,_ 42 Draft org. 43 "Nah" .. . ::=. 44 Steok order •: 48 Hockey's :Eeposlto ::. 47 "Dynamic" _ Btarl - 48 VP'o ouperlot;' 50 Greek 1-r , _ 52 Joyful cry '-· 53 Depot (abbr.):-·; . .-.. CELEBRITY CIPHER . . r present Each lener Nl the cipher stands tor another. Today 's clue: R eqvsls z 'KFZUZ'Y BTGBOY YCYVZMK BI IHCK YLXZ . ' - BE HS F B E Z T ·-.. ·.. ·'· KFZ (MilZMF ·- ' . ,. V. HWZKFLSJ es LSKZTTZMKCBT E B MT r by Luis Campos Celebnty C1pher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous people, past and GLSSLSJ VUZVLXZSK) . ., ·: PREVI?US SOLUTI<?N: "The one thing that doesn't abide by majority rule is a :.:: ~ Harper Lee persons consc1ence . - '~~:~~~, S@~Q\\1A-"'t.trs· :::: 141to4 loy ClAY a. POllAN ___;:.._,;__ __ O Rearrange &eneu of -d• the four ocrombled below to form four simple .wards. . ,,. T R (i H 0 W. _II II ' !'. · I -.,.,· ... -. ··- ·-· .,. · ~\ NINUE .•: .."'·. , .. j j 5 1 16 , "The pas I 'is a valuable guide. . . . . post, " granny lectured. "but rer--ri"'7.'-:--:--:-~-.,·· memper, it can be a dangerous - - .17 IK H1EIC AI LI ,-0 _ -C~~~~~~~stt~e 8 chuckle quoted .. .... . '. , ····· by filling· in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. e e ~~ic:~~~~ER PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES LETTERS I I I I I I I I I I .- ... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wretch - Filth - Swept- Dragon -FEW WANTS I always wanted to be rich . Granny told me that being rich doesn't mean having many things, it also means having FEW WANTS I WEDNESDAY 'Your • 18 Mao - -tung 20 Appraise .... 21 Conducive to- · peace ;: 22 Boundaries ~ 23 TV actress ., .. Loretta.. 24 Diminish 25 Princely _ Italian family _ 27 Building diagram 29 Heavy What ranges? J.lE COULD 13 Ap•. 15 org. 28 Assumed manner ' 1 Septic systems ' SIR ..THERE SEEMS TO BE A .. WE CAME FOR A 006 JCICt:N;;>t:,. AND HlE{VE 6NEN ~1M .X TEMPORAR'(·DRIVE.R'S PERMIT.. SHADE RIVER AQ. SERVICE -' "Ahead In nrvlce" -11.6% Protein Llvestock/canle Feed $5.75/50 ·2 1% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western 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 AQ. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-885-3831 Backhoe sert~,rces. ! House site worlcJ Driveway £r lana clearing, MILL'S SELF STORACE 1 Do the crawl 2 Mlnimum3 Ferber or O'Brien Yesterday, 'we.·leamed that a one-no-hump opening or rebid may have an inclusive three-point range. However, a twp-notrump opening or rebid should have only a two-point inclusive range. This means that if you open one no-trump with the modem 15, 17 points, a two-no-trump· jump rebid shows 18-19 points, and a two-no-trump opening shows 2021 (or, theoretically sounder in my view, 21-22, and with 20 you either upgrade to 21 ~{ do'Yngrade to 19). If you open one no-trump with the older 16-18 points, a twono-trump jump rebid shows 1920, and a two-no-trump opening · shows 21-22. (This is 'a plus for 16-18, but that point-count occuri less frequently than 15-17, and one no-trump is lhe second-best op~ning bid in bridge.) With those aces and kings, South's hand is worth about 19 points -- hence the two :nl),7t~mp ~ rebid. .:• . West leads the spade six.. You , have eight top tricks: three spades (given . the lead into your kingja~k), two hearts, one diamond and two dubs.,..Sq, yo~.,n~,ed ju~t' one more trick•from somewhere. You could hope for a 3-3 club break, which will happen 35.53 percent of the lime. Better, though, is to play for a. 3.2 diamond split, •which occurs 67.8 . percent · of the time. However, ummy is short of enlries. The ight play is to win trick one and duck a diamond. Win the next spade lead and duck a.second diamond. Win the next (spade) play by East, lead your last diamond to dummy's ace, and cash the two remaining winners in the suit, giving you I0 tricks in all. The best opening bid in bridge? Seven no-trump, of course! Trimming aad Remo't'al UNIQUE OLDIES Public Notice DOWN enciOIId croquene 23 Make I YOW 26 Spire ornament 27 Mrs. Nixon 3G Squandore 32 Actor Estevez Opening lead: • 6 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"• l<tcal PUBUC NOTICE Advertise in this space for ·$50 per month. Soutb 2NT COUGH Public Notice the rlghi to bid 11 11111 1111, and to withdrew the lbOYI collaterel prior to 1111. Further, The Farmer• lhnk end 81vlng1 Compiny roeorv.. the right to reliCt end or 111 bide eubmltted. The ebove d11orlbed colloterol will be eold "•• II•Where II", With no expr1111d or Implied worrenty given. Pl111e con lor en oppolntmont to vlow or lnepect tho collateral prior to day of oale. For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan at 1112-2138. (12) 13, 14, 15 -ion 54 ltlootcer1rlln · 55 "SNL" aklt e.g. 56 "Sphere" start 57 Rings of light Vulnerable: Nort.h-Soutb Dealer: Sou.tb FRANK & EARNEST llli'·c.o ..._ , _ ._ ..... _,""" Colopoloo-· ,_.._ 992-5479 Grrtten FREE' ESTIMATES DEER Processina Celluiar . Jeff Warner Ins. . . II I 0 oymbolo 39 Tout • 9 54 6 A K 8 4 - """'lou• Puzzlo 51 Drv-'o 38 Golt peg 37 "I think, •AK5 to BY PHILLIP ALDER Advertise -.· in this spac_ e for s150 per ·.,_. 'mo·nth. A&D Auto Upholst,ry· Plus, Inc. = T/WIFN 4 -9800 2-5179 : M •• 8 5 • 10 .9"8 4 2 + K QJ 6QJ Soutb • K J 3 .' ': ·•;:a:. u.r:&::IIJ • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 74G-992-16r1 C&ll Us First Or We 8oth Lose~ Ask For Mr. Ford {." Over 30 Year Experience 1-8 •New ~ •lloctrlarl ' •New Home• Special Finance Department Bankrupt~? Credit Problems? .. . ' 10 9 6 5 · ROBERT BISSELL CARPENTER SERVICE ;; CONSTRUCftOII ......illeoi&R•••• I I " URN PIKE OF o '.AUlQ 2000, 12:00 P.M. (12.12, 13, 14 3TC . photo ~--------~ ~--~YOU~N~G'~S--~1 E eccepled until December 15, •• papers, Investment reoonll. l1I~~~~!~"· cameras. 11ousehold inventory Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 water 12l.afiJI14'511 nre to 1516- culpl 17 WWIIarea 19 Hacks 20 Postry· 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Pnltect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card An,_ 42 Loci< lor otuH on the web •s Before, to. • bird 48 lhbylood 49 Muelcal 1 Stockhotm unctwiehl• 33'?95 Hilan-d Rd. • Roofing -- ACROSS 10 Walking In Self-Stor~e • AQOm Additions CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ... Kids Christmas Party at Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Members & Family at 12:00 pm on 12/17/10 Santa arrives at 2:00pm. Free door prizes, food and DJ PUBUCNOTICE Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy 11 accepting eppllcetlone tor tho poolll«!n of Chill Of Pollee. All lntereeled oppllcenll ohould oubmlt their reaume end statement of quallllcotlono to the Vlllege Ofllcoa In Pomeroy. Tho ap,llcant ehell be rt~qulred to Pill 1 phyaiCII oxamlnellon, given by a llcenaed phyolclon ohowlng that he or oho m. .tl the phyolcel requirement• nocea11ry to perform lhl dutlea of Chief of Pollee. Application• ahell bt ,_~~ ----------------~~--~: 400vershedOW ' • Oell P/ B~ONTRACTORS , INC. Schrade Knives 15% off O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5500 Public Notice IISSIU IUIUIU INC•• , :1 •·. ..· .' - . . • CmsSing (CC) News (CC) ' Crossing (CC) News . ... .' . . .'.. ' . ..•... ' -..•• •• ·.• ,. . ~ .·: ..... .:. :. 'ol .- �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 13, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Akr MancheSter 70, Kidron Cent. Chnsb1n PREP HOOPS Perrysburg 66. Ros.tard 55 P<et<enngton 69 Watterson 42 Proctorv1kt Fau1and 61 , Crown Cny S Gatha 53 Al~ance Marl<nglon 66 Mogadore Foeld 50 Anna 67. Ft Loram10 51 Trf.County Soya Box. . Rl- Volley 52. Point Ploooant 49 40 Arcanum 5> 1, Eaton 50 RaCine Southern 51 . Pomeroy Meigs 4 t Athens 85 Jackson 37 Potnt Pleasant 8 14 10 17 49 Ravenna SE 82, Betoot Blanell 64 A.usttntown-F•tch 74, N1les McKmley 55 Rayland Buckeye Local 71 , MarMs Ferry 52 R•ver valley " 8 19 12 13 52 Avon Lake 61, Avon 47 Poont PieasaJll (D-1}- Kevm Ze11<te 1 o-1 2. Reynoldsburg 95. Chithcolhe 74 Batavia 48, H•llsboro 37 NIC Oallon 5 2-2 12. Casey Villars 1 2-5 4, Atdgeway Ridgemont 91 , N Lewisburg Bea\lercreek 82. Fairborn 53 Tnad58 Stephen Hanc:fiey 3 0-0 7 T J Deshuk 2 t -1 5. Beltatre 67. Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 56 J P Sunpkns 1 D-0 3. Nathan ODell 0 2-2 2, Rrpley A•pley-Ur.on-Lewls-Hunhngton 61 , Belmont Umon Local 48; Shadyside 35 Joey LoomiS 5 4 5 14 Totals 18 11-16 49 w Unton 44 Ber11n Hiland 34, Coshocton 31 Russra R•ver Valley {3-0) - CraiQ Payne 0 t-2 1' Fa1rlawn 60 Beverly Fort Frye 55. Caldwell 43 Enc Nolan 8 4-6 23 Brandon M1tchem 1 0-0 2, S ~ler 83, Waverly 73 Bkx>m-Carr01181 Asrwttle Teay~ Valaey 68 Jared O&Mey 1 2-2 4 Blake Marcum 0 1·2 1. Salem 71 , Hubbard 64 Bowerston Conolton Valley 71 , Toronto 67 0 J Frazee 3 6. Scott Payne 0 2- 4 2. T1m SciOtO MeDer moll NW 70. Portsmouth W 57 Brecksv•lle 47. Brunswick 46 RIChardson" 0 2-2 2 Jeremy Peck 5 1-6 It Spring Cath Cent 82, Spring NE 42 Butler 78, Sidney 58 Totals 18 13·24 52 Spnng South 60, Huber Hts Wayne 53 Cambndge 51 , St. Clairsville 42 3-po•nt FG - Pomt Pleasanl 1 (Handley). S1eubertvllle Cent Cath 45. Wells\ltlla 40. Can S 85. lOUISVIUe St Thomas Aqumas R1ver Valley J (NcMan 3) OT 46 Strasburg·Frankhn 55. Tuscarawas Cent Carrollton 61 , UhriChSville Claymont 59 Logan 54, Gallla Academy 50 Galh 46 Centerburg 75, Ut~ea 63 Logan 17 7 19 11 54 Strongsville 76,·Berea 63 Cheshtre A1ver Valley 52, P01nt Pleasant (W Galha A.cademy 15 13 12 · tO 50 Struthers 51 . Youngs. Mooney 47 Va) 49 Logan {2·0, SE:.OAL 2-0~ - Ryan Swtnehilrt Sugarcreek. Garaway 62, Newcome1stown Cm Anderson 81 . Mason 64 1 2-3 4 Andrew Barrell 1 0-0 3. Ryan Kmel•nger • 52 Cm Elder 67. Roger Bacon 54 0 0-0 0 Derek Harden 0 0-0 0 Johnny Conrad Sytvan~a Northvlf!\v 70, Holland Spnng 41 Cm Glen Este 47, C1n Turp•n 41 7 0-0 18, Jtm Bennett 1 3 4 5. Joey Conrad 6 3Syl\18nla Southvtew 50. Bowhng Green 46 Ctn Hamson 66. C•n Northwest 34 3 15. Malt Taulbee 3 0-0 7 Jam1e HanK•son 0 Thomas Worthmgton 66. Hilliard Darby 46 Cm H1Us Chnsban Academy 41 , C•n Seven 0·0 0 Dav•d Montgomery 1 ().0 2 Ma!l Mong 0 Tipp C1ty Tippecanoe 70, Day Northndge 63 , HtiiS 32 Tota ls 14 6 8-10 S4 Tot Emmanuel Baphst 67, Evergreen 66. C•n Lockland 54 . C1n landmark Christtan Gatha Academy (0-3. SEOAL 0-1) .~ Andre OT 45 Ge•ger 2 ().0 J Trav•s. McKrnntss 0 0-0 0 Nrck. Tree of L•fe 99, Llt>erty Christlan 38 Cm LovetancJ 59. Om Ross 44 Dressel 2 0-0 .I Dustm Deckard 5 5-10 15 Unton C1ty Mtss•ssmawa Valley 64 , Un1on C1n Mt Healttly 57. Ctn Tall 56 Tony Moore 6 J-6 15 T J H1ll o 2-3 2 Cody C<ly lind l 49 Ctn Purce ll Mauan 67. Covmgton CatholiC Caldwell 1 2-2 4 Dav•d Ftnrley 2 2-2 6 Allen Upper Sandusky 67, Belle\lue 57, OT 54 Sk•nner 0 0-0 0 Totals 18 0 14-23 50 Urbana 53. St Pans Graham 38 Ctn St Xav1er 63. Cin MCNIChOlas 39 3-polnt FG Logan 6 {Johnny Conrad 4 Vmcent Warren 71 . Manetta 48 Cle Collmwood 82 Cle Rhodes 59 Taulbee B'~wen 1' GAHS o Raoounos Wash•ngton C H 79. w Jefferson 35 Cle East Tech 76. Ele JFK 51 Logen 30 (Bennel1 Taulbee 6). GAHS .29 Wellington 78, Evangel Chnst1an 51 Cle Glenville 64, Cle East 55 [Deckard 9) ASSISts-Logan t3 (taulbee 5) Wellston 59. Hemlock Mtller 49 Cle John Marshall 74, Cle South 61 GAHS 12 (Moore 6J Steals-Logan 9 (Sw•neWhttehati-Yearlmg 6( Franklin He1ghts 46 Cots Beechcrolt 61. Cols Mtffltn 54 hart Johnny Conrad 3) GAHS 9 (Htll 4 1 Williamsburg 50, Georgetown 49, OT Cots Brookhaven 15)3 . Cots. Linden 52 Turnovers-Logan 17 GAHS 15 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 67. New Cols East 80, Cols Northland 57 Boston 41 Cols Ham•llon Townsh1p 54 Ctrclev•lle 50 Southern 51 , Meigs 41 Wintersville Indian Creek 63, Richmond Edi Cots Independence 98. Cols Bnggs 66 Southern 9 12 15 15 51 son 44 Metgs 9 10 9 13 41 Cots Manon-Frankltn 68 , Gals Eastmoor 54 Woodslield Monroe Cent 61 , New MalaGals Ready 55 Cots St Charles 49 Sou thern 13·1) .- Nathan Manr11 3 0-2 9 moras Frontier 55 Cots Walnut R1dge 86 . Cots South 65 Brandon Htll 0 1·2 1 Chad Hubbard 2 0-0 4 Wooster Triway 64 , W Salem NOr1hWe!;>tern Jeremy F•sher 3 1-2 7 Dallas H1ll 0 2-2 2 Mall Cols Whetstone 80. Cols Centenn•al 50 44 Columb1ana 63, Leeton1a 46 Ne•glel 0 2-2 2 Man Ash 0 0-0 0. Garret K•ser Wonhington Chrrst1an 62. East Kno)( 40 5 4-5 16 Jonathan Fvans 4 0-0 10 Matt Sham .._ Columb1ana Crestv.ew 46. Sebnng 43 Xen1a 67, Spring. N. 54 0·0 lotals 1110-15 51 ~· CuyahOga Falls 45. Solon 38 Yellow Springs 70, Troy Chnstlan 51 Mergs (0- 4) ~ J P Staats 5 4-4 14, Adam Cuyahoga Fans CVCA 61 , Rootstown 57 Youngs Boardman 57, L1berty 27 Dalton 49. Can Hentage Chusltan 33 Bullington 3 1·2 7 Matt Williamson 0 0-0 0. Zanesville MayS\IIIIe 67, McConnetsvtl le Trav•s Stders.3 0-0 6 Jason Kn1ght 1 0-0 3. Day. Chammade·Juhenne 69. Day Bell· Morgan 57 brook 64 . John WilSon 0 0·1 0 Buzzy Fackler 0 0-1 0 Zanesvrlle Rosecrans 55. W Musklngum 48. Day Dunbar B2, Trotwood-Madison 69 Dernck Johnson 4 2·6 11 Totals 16 7-14 41 OT Day Edg8wood 44, Mid Madisoo 41 3-potf)t FG-Southern 7 (Mar1m 3, K1ser, Ohio High School Glde Basketball Day Nonhmonl 79, Day. Meactowdale 48 E\lans 2). Me•gs 2 (Kntght. Johrison 1) Tuesday 's Results Day Patterson 74, Day. Jefferson 58 RebOunds-Southern 21 (Ktser 9) , Matgs 33 Akr. Elms 40. Shaker Hts. laurel 35 Dela.-,are 60, .Marysv•lle 52 (Bullingt on 13 Staats tO) Assists-Southern 1 , Akr, Hoban 65, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 44 Delaware Buckeye Valley 61 , Bellefontaine Metgs 2 Steals-Southern 11 (Evans 4 . Ktser Aurora 54, Newbury 39 Benjamin Logan 46 3) Metgs 7 (St ders 3) Turnovers - Southern 7. Be)(ley 51, Bloom-Carroll 38 Me1gs 28 E. Palestine 72, Lisbon 60 Bucyrus lN'ynlord 60. Cardtngton-lrncaln 42 Fatrfield Union 75, Canal Wmchester 64 Chillicothe Uniolo 64, Chillicothe Hunt1ngton Franklin Furnace Green 68. Portsmouth Ohio Valley 73, Cross Lanes 55 Ross 36 Clay 52 CrossLanes 6 19 21 9 .:.. 55 Chtllicothe Zane Trace 81, Ba1nbndge Pamt Fredencktown 71 , Johnstown 59 Oh10 Valley 9 25 22 17 73 Valley 51 Fremont St Joseph 59, Oregon Cardinal Cross Lanes - M1ke Cumberledge 3 0-0 6. Gin. Colerain 64, Cm. Pnnceton 59 Stntctl 50 Ben Edwards 1 2-5 4. Arcky Boggess 4 2·2 11 . Cin. Madeira 48, Finneytown 23 Fucns Mtzrachl 52, Ramar Chr 31 Andrew Wilt 4 2·6 10 Adam George 2 0·0 5. Cin Manemonl 49, Cin lndiart Htll 48 J ust1n Petrochko 1 0-0 2. James Wrl1 1 1·2 3. Galloway Wes!land 68, Hllliara Davidson 51 Cm MCNICholas 50, Ctn. Mercy 48 ' James Rollins 3 0·1 6. Jeremy Cumberledge 2 Gibsonburg 57. Tot Christian 50 Cin. Notre Dame 49, Ctn. Ursuline 47 1-3 5. Jared Batley 0 0-0 D. Adam Walker 0 0-0 Granvtlle 55, Sugar Gro~e Berne Un1an 47 Cin Oak Hills 45, Cin Western Hills 25 Ham11ton Twp . 54, Ctrclevrlle 50 ·. 0. BrandOn Moles 1 0-0 3 Totals 22 6-19 55 Ctn Seton 58. Boone County 46 Otl•o Valley { 1·2) - Jay Jenkms 2 3-4 8 , Hannibal R•ver 61 , Bridgepon 43 Ctn Summ1t Country Day 44, St. Bernard 17 Houston 55 , JackSon Center 31 Adam Holcorntl5 8·10 19 Gabe Jenktns 7 2·4 Cin. wyoming 82, Ctn. Deer Pari< 24 16 Dale Taylor 1 0-0 2. John Polcyn 0 0·0 0 Hudson 79. Macedon•a NOfdonta 50 Cle Collinwood 70, Cle. Rhodes 14 Mike Jenks 3 6·7 12, Brad Bowman 3 B-11 14 Hunting Valley Un1versity 83, Gar1teld Hts. Cle. Edst Tech 70. Cle_JFK 42 Tnmty 47 Nathan Wtlhams 0 2-2 2, Ami! Agrawal 0 0-0 0 Cle. Glenville 47, Cte. East 41 Totals 21 29-38 73 Ironton 70. South Po.nt 53 Cle. John Marshall 55, Cle South 49 3· pom t FG-Cross Lanes 3 (Boggess. Johnslown Northridge 61. Dan\ltlle 32 Clyde 71, Lorain Southv1ew 61 -Kalida 40, Pandora-Gilboa 36 Geo1ge, Moles 1). Oh•o Valley 2 (J Jenk•ns. Cols. Brookhaven 80, Cots. Linden 49 · Holcomb 1) Rebounds -Cro ss Lanes 26 Kettering Alter 48. Hamilton Badin 37 Cols. Eastmoor 48, Cols. Manon-Frankl•n 45 (E dwards 8. Roll1ns 6) . Oh10 Valley 28 (G JenkKettenng Fairmont 36, Centerville 33 Cols Independence 79, Cols Briggs 8 ms 8 Bowman 7) Ass•s ts -C ross Lanes 12 LakewoOd 60, Westlake 45 Cols MiNim 71. Cols. Beechcroft 30 (Boggess 4). Oh•o Valley 12 (Bowman 4, HolLancaster Fisher Cath 47. Liberty Union 35 Cots. Northland 58, Gals East 30 co mb, J Jenktns 3) Steals -C ross Lanes 5 Lebanon 55, Wilmington 53 Cols. Walnut Ridge 57, Cols South 40 Lima Cent. Cath. 44, Allen E 35 (Edwards 2) Ohto Va lley • (Holcomb, J Jenk·. Cots Whetstone 76, Gals Centenn•al 30 1ns 2) Turnovers-Cross Lanes 12,0/ltoValley L1ma Chrisllan Academy 66, Fmdtay HerCopley 66, Lod• Cloverleaf 27 17 ttage Chnst1an 58 Crestllrie 52, Sycamore Mohawk 46 little Mtamt 46, Norwood 39. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 62, Stow 41 Fairland 61 , South Gallla 40 Logan. 54, Galilpolis 50 . Delaware 66, Marys1nlle 30 Farrland 18 1.2 19 12 40 Lucasville Valley 73. Oak H1ll 43 Evergreen 8'5, Tot Emmanuel Baptt SI 49 A1ver Valley 9 1 15 9 52 Mad1son Chnst1an 37. Torah Academy 26 Fmdlay 65. Ellda 56 Fa1rtand - Josh Dunfee 5 1-2 12 Darren Maranatha Chr~s t•an 39, Grove City ChnstF1ndlay Liberty-Benton 53 Ada 36 Colburn 4 0 1-3 S Drew Brooks 0.0 1·2 1 Brad •an 31 Ft. Jennings 43, Le1pS1c 29 Tahaferro 1 0-0 J J W Jones 9 0 0·0 18 Kyle Mass•llon Tuslaw 77. Atllman 5;3 Ft Recovery 75. Jay County (lnd ) 56 Ledmon 1 0 0-0 2 Jeff Galley 1 0 0-0 2, K C MasSillon Wash•ngton !l2, Dover 41 Gahanna 50 Htll1ard Oavtdson 4? Jones • 0 0-0 .? Glen Chapman 6 0 0·3 12 Maumee 48, Anthony Wayne 40 Ga tes Mills Gttmour 53, Cuyahoga His 41 TOtJfS 26 2 3·10 til Mtam1 Valley 72. Xenta Chnsl•an 36 Hav1land Wayne Trace 48, Woodland (fnd ) SoUth Ga111a (0-3) ~ Steve Reece 2 2-3 7, Milfo rd Center Fatrbanks 78 . lndtan Lake 66 41 Kyle MoonP.y 7 -l -6 21 8rtan Barnes 2 0 0- 1 2 M11tersburg W Holmes 53 Orrv11te 51 Hilliard Darby 47. Thomas Worthmgton 36 Josh Dul1"0 0 1-2 1 M1ck1e MassrP. 2 0·3 5 Mtlterspor1 58 L1ck1ng He•ghts 50 . Independence 41 . Col umbra Stat10n Co lum Shane Stephen~on 1 0 0·0 2 Totals 9 5 7· 15 Mt Orab Western Brown 76 New R1chmond bta 35 10 71 Ktngs Mtlls Ktngs 61 Anderso n 36 . 3-po·nt FG Fatiland 2 (Dunfee Taliaferro Mt Vernon 55. Pataskala Walk1ns Memonal LaKeside Danbury 51 , Old Fort 3D 1) South Galha 5 (Mooney 3 Reece Mass•e 40 Med•na Highland 63, Green 30 1I N Jackson Jackson-Milton 42 Vtenna Malh M•ddletown Mad1son 47 Tn·County North ews 29 21 Wahamil 71 , Hilmlin 64 N Rtdgevtlle 47 Medma 4'2 M1tan Ed•son 51 . Atttca Seneca E 49 Wahar'la 16 20 14 21 71 N A•dge'ville Lake Rtdge 59 Etyna FBCS 24 Morral Ridgedale 63, Gallon Nortlunor 21 Hamhn 7 8 13 36 64 N Roy allan 44. Middleburg Heights MidparK Mt Vernon 35, Pataskala Watk1ns Mem onal 32 . Wahama 11 0) - McKmney 10 2·2 23 27 Roushd 11 1.120 Huonat133·712 Hank•nson Nelsonville-York 74. Glouster Tr~mble 66 New R1eget 62, Castaha Margare!la 50 3 2-6 8 Parc;nns 2 0-0 4 Sm1th 1 0-0 2 Con· New Albany 66. Heatn 52 Oak Harbor 49. Rossford 29 nolly 1 0·0 2 S•mpkms 0 0·0 0 Olsze wSI'il 0 0· New Concord John Glenn 59. Crooksville 28 Otsego 54 . N Balttmore 46 0 0 BarnttZ 0 0-2 0 Total s 2<1 18·31 11 New Ph•ladelph1a 62. Can Ttmken 59 20T Rocky Atve' Lutheran West 53. BeachwoOd Hamlin- McGt ady 8 4·10 21. B Adkms 4 Northstde Chr 70, llckmg County Chr 35 3-6 11 Salmans 3 3·6 11 J Adk1ns 2 1-2 7, Academy 58 Rocky A1ver Magn1hcat 65. Cle VASJ 44 Myers 2 0-2 4 frtplett 2 0 0 4 G•llesp•e 1 0·0 3 Oh10 Deal 84 Mount Vernon Academy 68 S Chat leston SE 48 , Sprmg Shawnee 29 KEaton 0 2-'3 2 G Acl~.ins 0 1-2 1 Totals 22 Oxford Tafawanda 50, Mtamtsburg 46 Sandusky Perkins 46, Norwalk St Paul 40 14 -31 04 3-po•nt f-G Wahama 5 {Hudnal l 3 McKtn· ney Roush 1 ), Hamltn 6 (Salmons. J Adk•(ls 2. McGrady. Gtllesp•e 1J w_ as. o-o o-o o o o Ohio High School Boys Basketball Tuesday 's Results Akr Buchtel 98 Akt Ncrth 38 Akr Central-1-lower 92 Akr Kenmore 7d Akr Coventry 65 Cana Fulton NW 48 Akr East 69 Akr Gar1•eld 67 Akr Fuestone 52 Ak1 Ellet 44 Sandusky St. Mary's~ . ~ 45 Spencerv<lte 56, Temple Chrlotion 30 T1pp City Tlll!)8COrioe Brool<vollo 40 san Francisco ·-· . -·-- __ s 9 a 357 :1112 384 A..... ..................... 3 11 0 .214 2J6 3T7 «. - - playoll spot Upper Mif'91on 4 7, Dublin SCioto 30 W Atexandria Twin Val~ S 60, Prlbttt Shawnee 57 W Chester Lakota Weoi 40, Harrison 27 Wh<I-I·YII~ing 51, Franl<kn Heights 34 Willard 54, Ashland 33 su~··­ G-.&r 26, Oe4roit13 ....... Collogo _ .. Tueodoy'oScorw EAST Boston u. 79, Maine 67 Connecticut82. Massachusetts 67 Dartmouth 70. Haveilord 50 Duquesne 94, Ohio 89 Fairfield 91, St. Francis, NY 83 Georgetown 78. Coastal Carolina 60 Howard 67, AmCncan U. 65 SOUTH Delaware Sl 84, Towson 66 Mercer 66, W Carolina 63 New Orleans 66, Nicholls St. 64 RIChmond 74, Marist 67 South Alabama 69. West Flortda 48 UCF 68 , M•ddle Tennessee 64 MIDWEST Kansas 75 . DePaul 69 M1nnesota 69. louisiana Tech 53 SOUTHWEST Ark ·L1It1e Rock at Ark -Pine Bluff, ppd. FAR WEST A1r Force 63, Cent. Connecticut St 56 Oregon 110. Ill .Chicago 87 Wash•ngton St 67. _Montana 54 «. National Football League e- PA 182 277 303 314 301 ·191 13B 282 231 329 395 263 340 318 339 376 P.A 208 238 242 313 410 307 217 277 281 318 272 412 236 •. Eastern conrerence Atlantic Dlvlalon W L Pet Philadelphia .. .. 16 5 762 New Yol1< .. 14 8 636 Mtami ......... ,....... . .. 11 11 .500 Boston ...... .r;~ .. . .... 9 11 .450 Orla ndo ...... . -···-. 9 13 409 New Jersey .\. ..... 8 14 .364 Washington .4 17 190 Centl'lll Division Clevelal)d .... ...... 13 7 .650 Chartotta --·-·- _ ... __ 13 9 .591 Toronto .......................... 11 10 .524 Indiana . ............ 10 11 .476 Motwaukee .. ____ . . ... 10 11 .476 Detroit ................ 9 12 .429 AUanta ·-·....... ___ .. _. 5 16 238 Chicago .......................... 2 19 .005 Weatern Conf.-.nce Mldwaat Dlvlalon GO 2 112 5 112 6 112 7 1/2 8 1/2 12 1 2 112 3 112 3 4 8 11 1/2 1/2 112 112 WLPciGB Utah ..... 16 5 .762 San Antonio .......... 13 7 .650 2 112 Dallas ······-·····-·· ... _ -· -· .14 9 .609 3 Minnesota ..... 13 9 . 59~ 3 112 Houston ....... . ....•.... 12 9 571 4 Denver -··-··-····-·- ....... 10 13 .435 7 Vancouver ....... .................. 7 14 .333 9 Pacific Division Sacramento .. ..... 14 5 .737 Phoenix . . .............. 14 6 .700 112 LA Lakers __ ......... .. 15 8 652 1 Portland ·-···- ................. 15 8 .652 1 seattle . - -· 11 12 .478 5 LA Clippers ............. ,... 7 16 .304 9 Golden State........ . ....... 6 16 .273 9 1f2 • Tueaday'a G•mee Toronto 104, Indiana 90 Cleveland 92, Dallas 87 New Jersey 116, Minnesota 94 Atlanta 107, Sacramento 99 Miami 96, Denver 85 Seattle 97. Orlando 92 Milwaukee 109, L.A. Lakers 105 Portland 101, Golden Stale 93 Wadneldey'e Games Chicago at Boston, 7 p.m Dallas at Indiana. 7 p.m Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p .m . Atlanta at Detroit. 7 :30p.m.. Sacramento at Charlotte. 7:30 p m. San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p m Milwaukee at Utah. 9 p m Seattle at Vancouver. 10 p.m Miami at LA Clippers, 10 .30 p m L.A Lakers at Port land. 10:30 p.m . Thursday 's Games New York at Toronto. 8 p.m Denver at Sar:1 Antonio, a·JO p.m . Houston at Golden Stale, 10 30 p.m 'PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L 'r OL P1a. GF GA New Jersey .... 14 10 5 0 33 97 72 !. TRANSAciiONS On The 6th DaY Of Christmas MY "I \L",\\011 Melp County's 79 94 93 64 82 82 89 76 59 86 59 65 96 and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I· POMEROY A holiday program to be presented on the stage 1n downtown Pomeroy on Dec. 22 was discussed when the Pomeroy Merchants Association met Wednesday at Farmers Bank_ The 6:30 p.m. program wi ll include a show by the Big Bend Cloggers, directed by Vivian and Donnie May, and a . performance by Uwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator. The merchants will serve refreshments. Plans were also annou n ced for a garden tour to bt• held in late May or early June_ Terri J:laynes proposed the tour as anoth er way to raise money to finance Pomeroy's downtown beautification. ~ The discussion fo llowed a ·t,>pon on the recent ho liday home tour enjoyed by more than 150 area residents . Haynes .said that comm.ents she received following the tour were comp lim entary ami encouraged her to think of other tours which residents might enjoy. . ' She asked that anyone interested in being included in the garden tour contact her at her Always and Forever Shop . on East Main Street. It was -suggested that participation might be beuer if buses or vans were used to trampon people-. Haynes also -d iscussed the need for getting studcm volunteers from the three high schools to he lp with the pbnting and maintenance of the downtown flower beds next smnmer. Members discussed the annual holiday open house observed by businesses on the Sunday after Thanksgiving and the Christmas parade. It was generally agreed that something h as to be done tO encourage those wh o come to tOwn to see the parade, to stay in tm-vn and visit the bu~incl\s­ es_ Annie Chapman, president, suggested workin,; do1~r with the tourism office as a way of promoting more int~r<·st and better attendance to events in town. Members exp,ressed appreciation to Geqrge and Nellie Wright, village workers, Wcs Thoene and other\ who helped cleanup and decorate the downtown. BY BRIAN POME!tOY- With the deadline t(,r paying bills approa c hing. the Meig< County commissioner<:; approved a numher of ti.md~ transf(·rs, appropriJtions i-J.dju.;;tmt"nts and other actions Eichinger family contin_ ues baking tradition BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH J SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY - For the past 44 years, generations of Eichinger women have gathered in the kitchen of Polly Eichinger to · make f.1ncy Christmas cookies. · The traditional cookie-making session took place Sund:>y at the longtime Mulberry HDights home of Mrs. Eichi nger, now 86, and her late husband;AIIen. Five g~nerations were rcprt:sented in the process, which went from cut~ing o ut the cookies made from dough earlier prepared by Mrs. Eichinger, to baking and decorating more than 300 cookies_ Just after nomi , family members from Belpre, Gallipolis and all around Meigs County began gathering at the Eichinger house tor the cooking making session whjch lasted until dusk: Tables were set up in the kitchen and everyone seemed ro have a specific ro le. MAKING COOKIES- Polly Eichinger, 84, rolled out the dough as her great-grandThe younger chi ldren assisted Mrs. children, Quinton and Riley Neibert, waited to cut out the cookies. This is the 44th year that the family has gotten together to bake holiday cobkies. Ple11se see Cookies, Page A3 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF POME!tOY - Welcome to the busiest mai ling week of the year. Santa< with Chri1t111as gifts to mail should allow extra time for those packages to rea c h their destinations, accordi ng to the U.S. Postal Service. According to- the post offi ce, about 21! bi ll ion - that's "billion'' with a "U"- letter s and packages wi ll be mailed nationwide between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day, up 3 percent from last year's ho liday season_ That translates to about \50 million cards and letters a day, compared to I \10 million on an average day. hoo'-tt·r·~ ]'.1\"llll'llt ot -;;,r,t H 1 tn I 1111.1r .c )don\. I h~· Pl'JJ.dt\·. whtt"h Inr\udcd .1 p\t~(,l'.hlll} \l \11.'-Y'-' II t.k~pttL· l llllt,' l 'NI \'", fi 2001 ltanger From Turnpike!. b.\]] .lttL·illJH to 1111111!111/l' 11\ p1nbkm• ll\" llllpn~111[!: II\ \l\\11 ".111Ltllll\.., I hl· ruk·d rh.tr·LT~ I \' 'gu\"l'.l ~'.11l' Ill 1•>Ull.l.lllh'111 ,C.I'>• II ,lJhl C.ttltt•t 11111~ bnd\· ,.L.',II' tht\ ,t\\P ltttHlt p.nt 1\.l1 \\tJj Jt.n·l Oth' 1\HII\' ,lJWLll""illp I 11.1\"l..'i!W\t t11 rL\hlll' 1 he J,>tal >t'ri'ICt' L'XJ't'ctcd (/w( .Holtd•l)' would he the J'<'<lk m.Jiliu,~ d<l)' 0( Tilt• ( .'lll·i.~II'II<IS 2( H II. Please see Budget, Page A3 $l\H llll. To prep;)n; for the lnl\i l'st ni.ailing Sl',l~on l'VL'r, po st o(ficcs n.ttlonwidc h,wc h1n:d 40,000 tcmpor.1 ry lca,onal t•mplo yec,, extending lohl)\· bus1ness hour:-., .uHI , tddttl~ t'Xtra tr;msportJtion .uH.I m.til processing ,p,tce to h.tndk hc;~ vy mail voltJilll''i. The po ~ t -.d q·rvtct' l'.\p.cnt•d .that Monday would be· t he peak mailing d.1y the Chr i,t- ,;t' !ll .H 'il',l~011, SAFE TREE - Pomeroy police office( Joe Wednesday to examine the extension cord tree that sits inside ttie Pomeroy Municipal decorative lights and dry natural trees can death_ (Tony M. Leach photo) Kirby Sr. takes a moment connected to a Christmas Building. An abundance of lead to fires and possible POMEROY - A brightly decorated Christmas tree and the smell of ti-csh pine needles can easily t>ke one's mind away fium potential dangers that exist during the holiday season_ According to an Ohio Depart. ment of Cornmtn.:c news release, all Ohio families need to pay p.1rticular attention to fire safc•ty rules this holi<i1y season w hen dccorating their homes. During the 1999 holiday season. more th:m I,t)O() re"idcntial fires occurred throughout Ohio. "Ohioans must recognize the .1ddi\ional risks fi-om fire clurin,; the holiday season and take the 11ecessJty step1 to reduce· these risks," sa id - State Fire Marshal Robert ltielage. "This is th e best way that all of us can hove .1 <>fe A.ccMdtii,S: to 1111 Ohio IJcp•lfflllllll ,,( ( 'allltllt'rrc IICII'S ,.,.,, .. lSI', ,If/ Ollill _/.111fifH'S lll'l'd /(1 /1<1)' Jltll'fit'llf,lf· .tltt'll/iou It> jln· -<•!ft'l)' 111ft'> this h o[id,J)' dn,1r,llins; tlrci hc>mcs . '''•lsllll 1d!t'll and enjoyable· holi day se.\scln." According to Ricb!\e. three tJctors po:ott' .111 11Krt"3:-ot:d fire thn. ·.tt during th~ holidays: dccoratlw lighting, live Chri,tm.I' trct'" ,1nd LllJ;lllt·ndecl children. Decorative lightin~. dl'\pitt.' ir~ · co lort\11 .md innocent .lppt.\l LllH."l', can be· VCJ"Y d.mgeTOUI 1f lett neglccte·d_ ' Rtel.tgc 'illi;:W;l':"tt:-. th;n .1 brgc .111d L'Xpl"l tl'd tu C:lll rl'l more dun 2H(J nlllli on lkc.tu"l' Chri'>tlll,l\ Cdl-; o n .1 Mo11J,Jy th1' yl'.lr, a '>t'ro nd.ti·y pt',\J.,; d.ty I~ I..'Xpl'Ctt'd fo r ] )l'C. 1X. Tomorro\v j, t'xpedcd ro b~ rhe lw-,Il'~t delivery dc1 y. .dong \Ylth I lee. 20. CthtnlllLT'> .1rc nrgc d ro m ,Lil ,1, l'.lrly .1 ... pt )v.. ihk ..~\Tr.l~.w d L-i l~ · cry '>t,lnd.lrd' \·,1ry' ,u:r orJ ~ 111g to lut.ltloiJ, bur gL'11L'ral1y Please see Busy, Page A3 pie ces of mail. Fi_re marshal urges caution l'l"••;~tllll t.•Jt hlln \L',ll< 1 g ,ltl)f t~H : Busiest ~ailing we~k of the year makes delivery on time a challenge UNLV fires Bayno !lllludnl needed to cl01c the books for 201111 during their reg:ubr meeting on Wt'Jncsd;.ly. The comnm1ioners 111et Thursday imtcad of Monday due· ru meetin~n; held ear!Jer this week in Co lumbus. The dt•adline tor submitt ing bill s for payment by co unt y departments i1 Friday, and the commi ssioners recessed their tlll't..'ting until Friday morning so that last-minute s ubtms~ions can b~ approved for payment_ The boJrd also authorized Auclito( Nancy Parkn Campbell to m•kc the necessa ry appropriations adju1t111e11ts needed after Friday tq . .omure that bdls can be paid. The board approved supplemental appropriation request' t(,r the co unry treasurer in the amounts of $3.560.\1-\, $36_ $305.1!1 , $62.6H, $943.Hil and I .21\.H; county ,mditor, $7(,1); EMS, $6,61111: prosecutor, $2,67tl and $11J,liiHJ; Recycli11g a11d I itter Prevcn t1on, $4,0011; clerk of co urt<, $511,111111; and coumy co urt, $3,100. At Campbell\ req uc'>l , .Hlditi011.1l appropriat1ons were .1p pruved as to llmv >: Crippled Children. $30: Utilities, $4,8011; Rent, $500: Contract Service> t(Jr Coroner, $500; MedicJre. $.1.HIIII; PEr!..S, $17,700; Clroup Health Insurance. $211,001!; shniff's payroll. $1 C.. 0111). New appropriations tot.1ling $o'.!.-ISII were approved in various line itl'lll't t()r the the rounry Re· cycling .ond Litter Prevention program. Fund1 were est:1hiJshed '" t(, \lows for the Conimunity \)evclopment Block (;rallt program t'nr Fiscal Year 2111!11 projt'\"ts: S.olem Fire Facility, $2'l,lllll1, LLJ>han Fire· Equipment, $2'.!,111!11; Scipll> Fire Equipment, $12.111111: Mid dleport Street lmprovenH·nts, $2 1!.111111: Chc<ter Stret·t lmprowments. $\5.0(1(1: Council on Aging, Public Ser vict·. S:\5 ,1 1110: G en eral Adnun istration. $ \11 .1lOll: .1nd F.m H """"g. $\II. I II Ill_ Thl' rommi"1nncr-; t.1bkd .1 rcq ut·~t frou1 the ML·ig"i County Hum.mc S()lll'ty, rur .I (."01ll111H111t'llt of$5.(JI)(l t"or the U >unty \ crudty itWL''iti- PRETTY PASTRIES- All of the Eichinger women get in on the act of making Christmas cookies. Some cut out the cookies, other do the baking, and these women d id the decorati ng using colored icing , sprinkles and cand ies_ At the decorating table · here are from the left, standing, Judy Eichinger, B.J. Eich inger, Bonn ie Kelly and June Eichinger, ·a nd seated, Denise Mora, Becky Frank, Amanda Massie, Paula Eichinger, Darla Staats and Tammy Neibert. (Charlene Hoefl ich photos) SENTINEL NEWS STAFF t!J.Jt J. REED SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF BY TONY M. lEACH \'toJIIH.IIl" Cenb Meigs officials OK budget transfers '-~O IIrt lrll so Merchants discuss Dec. 22 program I k \lll't.."L't'•b (;,uy Pmkd. who took the t1•,1cl11ng Job .lt Mlli - pllth.lttt.Hl Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51, Number 140 [\\"() """',\\.,( )Jl\ h.J\kcth,dl December 14, lOOO • Please see Town, Page A3 I he 4)-\·t.:.IJ-o ld Alll"'tutz, .1 lonJI~r oliL'mi\·c h~1.1 nl .1( Toledo. ,,.,J, ,1\\I~t.liH he,l\.1 ro.Kh rht• p.t<;t I /\\ V I (;As !A I') U01 1V tu.H It BJII H.t\.tl•, ,,.,J" tlrl'd .1t"rc r dJl' N< ~\A ~':.Ju·d rill' llltt\'tT\Jt\'\ 81 51 83 BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO SOX-Agreed 10 lerms with OF Manny Ramirez on an efght·year contract. BASKETBALL CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Placed G Brevin Knrght on the injl.J(ed list. Acttvated G M1chael Hawkins from injured ltst GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Activated C Adona! Foyle from the InJured ltst Placed F Chris Mills on the injured list FOOTBALL DETROIT LIONS -Signed S Ryan Stewart · Released TE AI Pupunu. GREEN BAY PACKERS-S1gned OT Austin Robbins WaNed DL Dav1d R1chle NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed WR Ournlon SpotwoOd to the practice squad Waived WR Anthony Tucker. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released WRPR Nate Jacquet. HOCKEY NHL -S uspended New York Rangers C Petr Nedved three games lor a stick-swinging .inci· dent in a Dec 10 game agamst the Boston Bruins ATLANTA THRASHERS-Placed F Shean Donovan on intured reserve . Recalled F Brad Tapper I rom Or1ando of the tHL BOSTON BRUINS- Recalled D Pavel Kotarrk and G Andrew Raycrolt from Provi· dance of the AHL LOS ANGELES KINGS - Ass•gned F Jason Blake to Lowell ol the AHL and G Steve Passmore to Ch1cago of ttta IHL ]'JEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled G R1ck D1Ptetro from Ch1cago of the IHL Asstgned D Anders Myryotd ·to Spnngl1eld of the AHL PHILADELP HIA FLYERS - Recallad LW Todd Fedoruk from Philadelphia at the <\HI PIT TS BURGH PENGUINS - Asstgned F Denn1s Bonvte and D Andrew Ference lo Wilkes-Barre/Scranton oft he AHI COLLEGE FOR T HAYS ST - Named Tun o·can nor lootball coa.;:h NEW· MEXICO-S1gned Rocky Long, lootball co ach, to a th1ee-year contract e)(fens•on .OHIO-Named Bnan Knorr football coach TOLEDO-Named Tom Amstutz lootbaU coach UNLV - Ftred 8•11 Bayno, mens basketball coach TOLEDO, Uh 1• 1 (AI') - Tom Am1tutz. \\'ho ha1 1pe nt yt·a.rs ,15 ,lll .1~-;J.,t.lllt footb.tll co,tc h ;lt Toledo. \\',\,_, hired .1 .. hL·.1 d· nuch - of.t Rot·ket' t.L';lJ n rh:-.t \\"L'nt !I l- l th1~ Ohio State wins fourth straight, 64 81 78 1!3 104 100 67 85 St. Louis 20 4 3 0 43 95 OeorooL --··- _ _ 17 11 1 2 37 94 Nashville .. --·-···· .. 11 13 6 1 29 69 Chicago ..... -- ·-. tO 16 2 2 24 76 Columbus ····-·--·-·--9 18 2 1 21 59 Northwest Division ColOrado ·-- ,. .. 2i 5 4 o 46 94 Vancouver .......... 16 9 4 2 38 107 Edmonton ... 15 12 4 0 34 89 Calgary _. , __ .... 8 13 6 4 26 68 Minnesota .8 16 4 2 22 59 Pacific Division SanJose 17 6 tl 0 38 82 15 9 6 0 3B 102 Los Angeles Dallas 15 8 4 1 35 75 Phoeni)( 13 8 8 0 34 74 Anahetm . . . 10 15 4 3 27 75 Two pomts for a wm . one potnt lor a 11e overtime lass Tuesday's Gltmes Buffalo 3, Boston 0 Wasnmgton 3. N V Islanders 2 Philadelphia 2 , Nashvtlle 2, t1e San Jose 3, N.Y Rangers 2 Wednesday's Games Calgary at Montreal, 7 30 p.m Ch1cago at Atlanta . 7 30 p m Florida at DetrOit, 7:30pm . Toronto at Pit1sburgh. 7 30 p m Carolina at M1nnesota 8 p.m Phila!1elphia at Colorado, 8 p.m Edmonton at Dallas. B 30 p.m Columbus at Anaheim , 10 30 p m Thursday's Games Calgary al Ottawa. 7 p m Minnesota at Washington, 7 p m Edmonton at Nashville, 8 p m Tampa Bay at PhOentx, 9 p m N Y Rangers at los Angeles, 10 p m · Columbus at.San Jose. 10:30 p m. True Love Gave To Me .•• Toledo hires Amstutz 0 2 32 3t 30 22 Details, A3 Thursd~y Central Olvlalon W• L TOL P11 GF GA National Buketblll AeiOdatlon " I a Wntem Conr.,.nc. . .PROHOOPS I ·PRO F001BALL .I AFC East W L TPia. PF MiAmi ... 10 4 0 .714 283 N.Y. Jets . .... 9 5 0 .643 294 Indianapolis .................. 6 0 .57 1 378 Buffalo . ...... 7 7 0 500 263 New England . ...... .4 tO 0 ,286 239 Centl'lll x-Tennessee .. . ......... 11 3 a .786 291 x-Baltimore .. .. 10 4 0 .714 286 Jacksonville ..... .7 7 0 .500 328 Ptllsburgh ..............7 7 0 .500 263 Cincinnati . . .... 3 11 D .214 161 Cleveland . . .312 0 .200 161 West )(·OaKland 11 3 0 786 403 x-Denver .. 10 4 0 .714 440 Kansas City ..... 6 8 0 .429 322 Sea~le 5 9 D 357 270 San D1ego ....... 113 0 .071 226 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East w L T Pet PF N 'Y G1ants 10 4 D 714 283 x·Phtladelphla . 10 5 0 .667 335 Wash•ngt,on .7 7 0 .500 258 Dallas . 59 0 357 281 Anzona 311 0 214 200 Central x-M1nnesota 11 3 D.786 359 Tampa Bay .. 9 5 D 643 336 De tro1t 8 6 0 571 277 Green Bay 7 7 0 500 303 Ch•cago 410 D 286 1.93 West New Orleans 9 5 0 643 310 Sl LOUIS 9 5 D 643 479 Ca rolina 6 8 0 429 271 Philadelphia 35, Cleveland 24 Denver 31. seattle 24 Oalas 32, Washing10n 13 St Louis 40. Minnesota 29 New 0rteano 31, sen Francisco 2~ Oaklond 31, N.Y. Jels 1 Open: Alanla llot)doy'o Gamo Indianapolis 44, Buffalo 20 - Sllunloy'oWllhlng1on at Piltsbo.ryh, 12:30 p.m. Oaklond at Soaltle, 4 ·as p.m. SUndoy, Dic.17 Delroit at N Y. Jets. 1 p .m . DenVelat Kansas'City, 1 p.m. San at Carotina, 1 p.m. AtlaMI at New Or1eans. 1 p.m. New England al Buffalo, 1 p _m _ Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Tennessee at CIB\Ieland, 1 p.m Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Chicago at San Franasco. 4·os p m Indianapolis at Miami, 4:15p.m Baltimore at Arizona, 4:15p.m N.Y. Giants at Dallas. 8 ·35 p m Open: Philadelphia Monday, Dac. 18 St. LOuis at Tampa Bay, 9 p m. Dte9o Women's College Basketball Tuesday's Games EAST Army 64, Pnnceton 46 Boston College 84, Dartmouth 56 Fordham 65, Mansi 64 Rhode Island 70. Harvard 58 St John's 61 . UMaG 45 Temp le 70. Fairleigh Dickinson 56 V•llanova 61 , Penn 52 SOUTH Bethune-Cookman 63, UCF 61 , OT Coli or Charleston 70. Coastal Caro lina 57 LSU 75, Mercer 47 Louisiana Tech 100. Centenary 34 Maryland 73, Coppin St. 42 UAB 84 , Jacksonville St. 57 MIDWEST C1 nC1nnati 75. Xavier 58 DePaul 91, Northwestem 66 ' Ohio St 95, Bowling Green 49 SOUTHWEST No mator team scares reported !rom the SOUTHWEST FAR WEST San Drego 73. UC Irvine 54 San Jose St. 53. Montana St. 50 5 0 4 13 12 15 16 8 15 Ollawa .. _ . . 17 8 4 0 38 91 87 Toronto .. • ·- __ 16 7 4 2 38 96 64 Bu"ato ·- 16 9 2 1 35 80 70 Boslon .... ---·-··- .. 10 15 3 3 26 76 107 Montreal -·- 9 18 3 0 21 73 90 Southuar Dtv111on Washington 111161297076 AHanta 10 12 6 1 27 80 94 Carolina .... 11 12 3 1 26 65 79 Tampa Bay .9 14 3 2 23 79 100 Fiori<la •... 5 13 5 5 20 59 82 Tennessee 35, Cincinnati 3 I COWGEHOOPS _I · 3 PhiladelpiJ.. NY. Rangers N Y Islanders Society news and notes, As Norlbooot Divlllon Clicago 24, New Englond 11 Blttimore 24, san Otego 3 Tampa Bay 18, Mlaml13 Kansas Cily 15, carolina 14 ~Y. Giants 30, f'it1sburW110 Arizono 10 .Jod<fonville Wrlliamoport Wes~all 47, RIChmond "O.Io Southeastern 41 WOOster Triway 74, Sullivan B&ack RIVer 54 P<ttsburgh.. .. _ 14 11 · Frtdav: aoudy Hlp: JOs; low: lOS Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 16 Pages · Calendar Classitieds Comics Editorials Obituarie§ S12orts Weather AS B4-6 l:l7 A4 __AJ 81~3.5.8 AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: ~-l-2 ; Pick 4: r,. 2-1L4 Super lotto: h- 1+-2.'-2K l~- \9 Kicker: .\ -•J-1)__;. +-H W.VA. Daily 3: J- '-7 Daily 4: (o-h-.\-li days till Christmas Sponeored by ,~llr· 3rd St., Racine (740) 949·2210 Syracuse (740) 992-6333 Please see Dangers, Page Al ·1 � 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 13, 2000 cole nease noble