https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6a2a2116879ff745b4e9046eecb8696.pdf 26746bf61084583d9185d58ee1c25300 PDF Text Text 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 �Meias County recorder posts land transfers BUCKEYE BRIEFS l·year-old dies in fire ADAMSVILLE (AP) - A 2-yeor-old gtrl was killed m a ftre that der..,rnl\ed her hamt> m thts rural easrt>rn Ohm town, authonues GranVIlle C Stoul Joanna Stout to Bryan Moms Ftrdighters, netghbors andjesste Madden's mother tned to rescue rhe gtrl from the burmng home Wednesday afternoon , but the fire 1pr~;d wo qLnckly, the Musktngum County shenff's office Dq>llttes S>td Jeme's brother, jacob, 3, was the only other person nmde th<' house He escaped the 2 p m fire LmmJured Another dnhl wa> Jt sc hool Theu mother, Kim Madden, had gone out to a barn on the prop' ' t\ 111,\ thetr father, Ron Madden, was at wqrk when the fire started o;, ud Mtke Partm. J fir~ I!Wesu gator for Muskmgum County: I' Jrtlll , nd the c ,Juse of the fir< had not been deternuned, but 1t \\ ,1'\ bdt~\L'd to be acctdemal Ad,un"'\ llle ,.., abuur 60 nnles ea~t of Columbus A husband .md '"fe once "cusod of selhng L " (~II l)\ L l thL Jnt~fll('t hI\(..' )o:>t l USWLh nf tht•tr 11t'WbOJ 11 d.ntgh lll tl\UtJ th -. dtL'l 1 1udgc ... trtppL·d tlw uHJpk ofthL'Ir p.w:nt,t l nghts A 2-dl\-ol d g1rl \\,ts tJkcn from Rcn~: c :m d Ft .mk Lavne. of Alh ttl l L L>n \x..'~·o:.h tL''>dl\ Sou.t l \\oth·rs tor thl' St.trk Count\ J h p llllltt.:tlt nt lnh mJ Fannh Sen ILL'~ .trl' . t ~king th!.:' b.1bv b~,.· t.1h11 l'' t\ pLtm tnt.: nth !\ Jtldi!;c tukd 0L t ~6 th.n the toupk• tJ tk•d w mu.·t tlu: lt:quuc lll L IH.., ot ,\ t Ullp"ch n g pltll Lrt'J[L' J i.lst \L',tr \\ ill'll thL'\ \\L'It: ,lt: CUSL'd ,)1 ~ L illll~ tltLtr J..j._,~,. il -l) ld '\O il to .1 stttngcr the' met ovet the ui OUt I pHl"lltlllg LOllrSt' tor 1111 SS- Il l !t!; l ( h~V. I ht. p ncttb dl·med sdhn g the bl'' tor S100 m 1 H trnsonbtllg \ 1 Ill lit tnd t! umcd the' o nly \\,tntt'd w f111d hnn ;t better hon1~ hts p J rt•n ts so ld hun to the man The ' lltLIJe whtle hvlllg \\Hh thl' man , who ,had pla ct'd 111 .11.,\ on the I nternet expressmg an mten:~ t m adoptmg ,\ boy 1 hL St11 k C ou ut\ ~o n a\ serv1u.' 1gency droppt'd the Internet tdopt wn 1llq~Jt10 n \\ h ~ n tht: co uple ac knowledged th e boy wa ~ IIL'!.!;IL'L ted tnd rhc1r rem.umng children we re not gettmg propel L:lre ThL bo\ .tnd tive oth.:r chaldrcn, tangmg 111 ag~ trom 1 to 15 -,~ e re t~llH)\l'd from th.: Ll\11L' homL' 111 October and remam m fosrer hnml' r!J, cO\I['lc 11ls 11 du ldren They lost custody of a son Ill 1996 md gl\t up ti\c for :tdoptl on I hL LH\) told bo\ thn.: ltt::nL·d ( .1 sou tl \\0 1h·r Family copes with l deaths ••• •!~: ( U V[ I AND (AI' ) - A man dted of a heart attack upon learn~itlg - . !11 ~ 11ephn\ \\ ho ht lud dnven hoJne, froze to death 'vhile • .Lol h ·d ot hts house ~ . our..,J Lk ~ \Vhc11 H.m>ld Kell) who was mentally til , was released from • ~ \, ndu South Pomte Hosp ttal o n M onday mght, Thomas Newton dHwl' htm hontl .1bou t 11 p m Hut he dadn 't wait to make sure Kd h m:~ < k 1t lll~Jdc: the house ~ K l l l\ ~ \ \ I l L Ros.1 \\,\ ~ hontc but co uldn't answer the door bLL \U Sl 'h t: tr.. bl'dn dJL: n ;md sufi"i! rs from dementta, pohce saad Kelh 17 \\ t nt rn several ne1ghbors houses, but they dtdn't answer ; kr 1<.1L b H th ~ 11 dom\ bu.nts(' th.:y d1dn t know hun I U\1 l.!;l t dt l llc "ttc hmg- thL· footb :dl gotmc He knocked o n the dtl(ll ! utI di l ltl t knm\ htnl He w.ts Illlllllbl111g .md ;tltlllg stran ge, ,o I J1dn t l~· t 111m 1n.'' s.Hd Jno me Antton ' He JUSt turned around ~t h.i " llkt•d 1\\ I\ I kL•l det•ph b:1d :J.bout what happened ' · A n itt)Jl wlJ pohu~ hL' c.1lkd 9-1- 1 the next monung w hen he '-l \\ Kdh ln nc- t.tu. : do"n and not breathmg ~ :'--J l \HO I I - .,- \\cllt to Kd h s home to check on hun Tuesday ! Jtl(l J n ut!; !ltd to lllps...:d lte.u Kelh s bod\ when :J. dctcCtl\"t: to1d hm1 : \\hI[ h td It l~~ p~ lh d : _ 'h \Un11 \\ lw lnJ l \m,tot) of he 11 t dl)ea)e, "as rushed to St T11kl, hm ptttl \\llL' lL' htc d1ed Flynt braces for store opening 1\lUN il.UF \AP) - 1-lmtler nng•21ne pubbsh ~ t L•rry Flym : J'] U h H u p~,. 11 h1\ Il L'\\ Hustle t sup et store here Ft td:J.y, and oppo., Plt 1h dt t: t Lh HL pbmung prott: sts and pra;~r vigil s agamst tt r h, r lctHl u Df I loll ) \\ood store IS the fir st ftandliS e of Flplt's Ht llh\\ o nd Ctht qore Fhm\ brothel jtllllll) Fl ynt dc sc nbcs It 1s 111 L ll1t! L lH. llltlljlll' fe.Hu n ng dot hm g and othe t good~. but oppo lll' t lt~ o l' IL'l t to ch~...· '\tO le s mventon of sexually expbot \ 1dcos an d : • lll.L~ lll lll'\ • Pl 11l Bu1 J L..,.., ptl~IJun ofCnazt:ns for CommumtvValue~. )iatd thl' :(._,, n.:r nt pn )pllt\ 1d1a ce nt to the new Hustle r locauon h:ts Jgreed l r protl ~ tL' '' U SL that land for ann-po rnography demonstranons · \VL 1t h <'plll!-; to be :1 const,tnt pr~~ence there,' s;lld Burress, \vbo !i. . ldLd tlut pHHL'Itl'f:s w11l have sagns and offe r <.:ounsd tng referrals ; 'l lllL II !.:U ill C: Into the sto r ~ : • • 1 he - lltlil-~qu.llc-foot Hustler store Jnd Its half-acre of prop erty IL' t.' .,rlllllfl d w LOSt more than Sl mtlhon Jnn mv Flynt Hu stler ot '[ol h \\ noli pre\Idem s.IJd the ne\V store JS the prototype for further ~~"'t ul L xp tn . , wn thro ughout the Mtdwcst and nataonally rJw, Js 1 plus tor Monroe, sa td Flynt who also manages the 1:1t1Lh ~ nn lle r Hu stler Books Magaztne'i & Gtfts m downtown C:~n L tlll l lt l \ \ ht.: n du! brothers have fought public offic aah over ,jb" c Ili t\ I m 1 lln ct• the 1970s The Cmcmnat1 store does not se ll ,~, ut lh o : pltur vtdcos, only magaz1ncs • Jmnm FhtH ..,11d the sto re tn Monroe, abollt 25 m1lcs north of ~~t llL IIlll\tJ \\dltnmply w1th c1ty zomng laws that reqmre adult ltt,l '11L'-~l~ to h 1• l 111 J!Wcntorv of no more' than 40 percent adult :,u :# .. 1J ~ It1 I t I I Susped admits to accusation : ( \ '\J I ( )~ (AJ.') - A ltl ,HJ ,l t:L ll snl o f mok~nn g ,1 g 1rl Jt 1 d:1v , ~nt.: 1 ldmrtt L·d tou c h111 g hl·r md J!l ot hL·r child Ll1llrt rec ords "" '> ~ ll\\ :1 )J\J ~ =. I Uh l o l C,\lltl)ll l11\ bnn Jll dtl tu l b' j l!ld 1lll \ Oil 0 \l L: C ()U!){ e lL h 1• 11 1 Llnl J un du 1 1 l ]J l l llJ ll \JltL: d ft.:J on 1.., rh u n l No\ q It thl Ltttk l ] 1 ~ 11\ I mn c, h l]l He ple.H.l ed ll ;t I \tl llt xt ll lnd th 1 l 1 I !r 0 tll•l!htl 1 • \ I tid nmmn11 1)1\ I lh 1\d lt It 1 ,,l dill ]pq \1 ti ll 'l\ 11"111 I I• I 'f'~ 1... I' 111 c llh 11\ 'l1tl dt l n ., 11' tll 11 llll t 1\ 1 \ . l J dt,tlii11L'IIr., 1\"l"r 11 11 ~n rk No\L IIlbtl j ( 1 nunt ' tiJid LI \\ L,Jt I Commerce Bank deed Ol1ve Dorothy Mae Roach Dar~n Roach Angela Roach, to Norwest Bank Mtnnesota deed Pomeroy !\ 'P~ I! ll~l lltU l l l l \ In ht Lowell A Carper, deceased to Lavrnta Carper afh· dav1t Bedford Lav1n1a Carper to Lura Counts, deed Bedford Lav1n1a Carper to Kesha R Sarver Edward E Sarver II p1 m~l tlt n t I HI\ \ ... ltd ~ L O t! Roger E Hill Jane Ann H1fl to OhiO Power Company, deed Bedtor<l; James Edd1e Darst Jr Ann1e Mae Darst to John W LeMaster, Anna J LeMaster, deed Columb1a Mar)One L Hoffner to Rhonda A Wolfe deed Letart John M Sm1th to Manhew C Erwm V1nda J Erw1n easement Sutton Tony M Hutton to Oh1o Power Company, easement . Rutland Renee Memll Dannte R Mernll to Terry Lamm Mary Rochelle Lamm deed Chester Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs to Bennett 0 Roush Ehz· deed Sutton, abeth E Roush deed Salisbury James E Wmegrove to Kev1n Powell Angela Powell No trial date wm set on tlu llt'IV rhar(!t's, wltit"h include 10 counts' of tampering u•itl1 LANCASTER (AP) - A g•m d Ju ry on Tu esday mdtcted ShentT Gary DeM 1strv o 1t 111 addttlmul 20 co un t~ mvolv1ng .1lk glll tampenng with ev1denc,• md theft 111 office. :1 prosecu.cor satd DeMastry of Fa trfiel d County !t.td been mdtcted tn February on 323 publtc cur rup uon charges The st•te satd then tltat th e she nff and hiS emp loyees nu ss pent $3 49 511() between 1994 and 1998 Stephen Wolaver. an asststJnt spectJ I pimecutor tn the case, S:J. td the mo st rcc em charges mvolve one m ctdcnt of all eg-ed f.dsJ fymg of records thJt occu rred between Apul and October of thiS yea r The other charges dcal wnh new m fotmauon mvol vmg e.uher aLttvtt1es llll L O\ ered durmg a co ntanmng une ~t t g auon of DeMastry s ofhce, he sa 1d No tria l date was se t o n the new charges, whtch mclude 10 co unts of tampenn g w1th ev tdencc, mn e count s of theft 111 office and one count of comphctty to co mn11 t rampermg wtth ev tdenc e DeMastry and h iS wtfe, Penny, the sher,ff's bookkeeper, ;:~re scheduled to go on tn ,1l Wesley Ralph Ml DDLEPORT - Wesley R.1lph, MtddlepOI t, dted Wednesday, Dec 13, 2000 m Pataskala Arrangements wtll b~ anno;:>unced by Ftsher Funerol Home m Mtddleport Bessie Rollins e11ideuce, 11ine counts of tluift in ~[{ice aud one count ~f complicit)' to commit • tamperi11g with evidence. on the earlter charges Feb 19 The case ts m F.lllheld County Common Pleas Court m I .HH.: aster ;:~ botH ~{) mil es southeast of Colum bus She fact'S 27 felony co unts The DeMast rys hJve pleaded mnocent to oil the eorh cr chorges DcMamy turned humelf tn at the shertiT \ office Wedne1d' y •nd was freed after hts f.1 ther posted I(J perceut of a $ 150,000 bo nd, satd the shenff's attorney, Max Kravttz of Columbus Krav1 tz sa1 d p10sec utors ongmally requested o $ 1 mlih o n bond, but It wa s reduced by Common Ple.Js Judge Jam es Luse " '"I he $1 milli o n bond was btzarrc and LEON,WVa -BesSie Rollms, 85, Leon , dted Wedn esday, Dec 13, 2000 at her reSiden ce She was the daughter of the late James and Delphta Thornton Devault, and was a homemaker She was a member of the Bethel Church 111 Leon She was also preceded m death by her husband, Men Rolhns, and several brothers and SISters She IS survtved by a son and daughter-m-law, James and Evelyn Rollms of Mtlton , WVa., two daughters, Bonme Thomas of Letart, WVa , and Rosahe McDa de of Leon, a SISter, Bertha Kmzel of Letart, and 11 grandchildren and etght great-grandcluldren ServiCes wtll be 1 p m Fnday at Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, WVa Offimtmg wtll be the Rev Johnny Hayman. Bunal wtll be m Bethel Cemetery m Leon Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tomght me an-spmted ' ((,a, 1t z s a~d Wedne sday mght .. It wa s obv10usl) calcu lated to pum;h my chent fat asse nmg hts nght to a JU ~Y tnal and for IllS not gLulty pleas "In the ea rher case KravitZ s••d DcMamy had htred hun thiS week after finng attorneys Samuel Sh :l lnan sky •nd W1lham Me eks , who had represented hnn when th e ongmal ch:u ge!;. W!;'re fil ed Kmv1tz , ,d he had no addi tiOnal co mment o n the case because he sttll was tryu)£ to become fanubJt w1th the charges agJIIJSt th e shenfl !JeMastry had 18 days left 111 lm term of offiLe when th e latest mdtctments agamst huu were filed The two- term shenff lost t~ e Repubh c• n pnnury m March Jnd will leave office at the end of the year DeMastry, whose home phone number ts unli sted, could not be reac hed for comment Wednesday mght T he shertiT's office 'a 1d tt could not ca ke a mr:ssage for hlln Cookies from PageA3 Eichinger Ill cumng out the cookIeS from the rolls of dough whtch filled the refngerator Her daughter, Bonrue Kelly, pulled pans of cookies fmru the oven and her daughters-m-law, June and Judy Et chmger, were JOmed by several granddaughters at a card table where colored tcmgs, sjmnkles •nd candt es were used to (re;Jte works of art un the pastry . "The litclest ones olwoys make the Santa cooktes" s:ud Mrs Etchm get lS she rolled mtt dough s;) th her gre :lt-g1.1mkhlidren cou ld na o ut S u1ta repht:l) Sl1e L' :>.:platned th1t e\L'r) 'e 11 .:x~ ept one \\ hL~I1 hc1 hmb md \\as Vt'ry ill thl' <.no k1e m.1king: lu~ ' ~ Missing .9Lcquisitions j'ine Jewe{ry College students body ~tn~ identified EJewdry Sa£~ qfo(iday ;t Rings • Diamonds - Bracelets - Pearls • Earrings • Pendants RAY (Al') - A bodv found 111 ,J tl.ulcr 111 thts southern Oh10 to\\ n IS that of 20-ye ot -o ld Enul y Murr:w, :1 Kl'nyon Colle ge student mtssmg smce t:'.1fl} Nmr..:tnbL·r the Vmton CoLtntv p!Osccutol ~ officl' s ud Wednl·~d 1\ The JdL11tiflcanon "lS lOllfi tmed ustng dental reu>rds, s.11d Johnna R ose, leg:1l as'\ISt:lm to the VInton County proSL't:utor An unrclatc:!d cou rt case .1nd :111 out-of-state lt cense plate led authontlco.; to Mlll r.w'.; body S;~t-' utd:1y 111 a tr.lllll o\' ned by a m3n who \\orked "1th her Gregorv McKmght, 24, and lm wtfe, Kath ry n 33, .Jre charged wath recetvmg of stolen propnty - Mn rray s ca r \\,lS p:t.rkcd outstde the tratler Roth arc u1 the Pt ckaway Coun ty j 01 l on S l nulh~n bond Gregory McKmght IS on smctde warc h, Rosl' sa1d Prehmmar y autopw r eports sh o" Murray WJS killed by o Slll gle gunshot wou nd to the head Neither of the M cKn1 ght' have been clurg~...d 111 connec ti o n wah MurrJy's death. but the)' ote the on ly .;;u"pect..,, K ll OX Cuunt\ She rdr D "td lh 1bcr '"'' Murn\ \\.1 ~ !t st iiL'Cll Nov J .tfter \\ntkin~ hn l1~t \lht.:dldl'd ..,hJtt lt thL Pa:ttc ~ ( \,,~ ('17Ll rL' -.t lllllllt Jrl (,Jmblt.:r \\ht Lh h \\ 1\kmg th.,lliHL' l1um t bL KLm on ( unpu s CrJLgo t) M t K111glu 1'tht..: knclll'll m l lll:!;Ll H rhL jt)tJ:!, ( ,t q~ol\ l 11 bo1nugh ot (JUL Lm \\ l' ~t.:IHL:Ihld to th L ( ll lk\dkYulllh ( Llll l l l~e I') ltH Illllbiii L: dlHl H ki\lmg 1 ( nlumbu ~ 111111 I I ~ \\ I' H. k l l)lJ7 I LO llL ( tl\lll\ She for The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) ONE CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET 114 carat 112 Carat 3 DIAMOND One Carat RING Reg '1999 White $999 Whiter $1499 Reg $1999 Reg $2400 $3400 WhiiAd Ohio Votley. Pubtlshmg Co, Round Diamonds Set In l4K Gold DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Baguette Diamonds Se t tn 14K Gold DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND BRACELETS SOLITAIRES Out Best Selection Ever\ $99 Publi shed every afle rnoon, Monday through Fnday I l l Courl Sl, Pomeroy, Oh 1o, by !he Ohro Vatley Publu;hmy; Company Sc(;om.l class postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohto Member. The Assoctatcd Press, and lhc Oh10 Reg '199 Newspaper Assoctauon 1 $ POSTMASI"ER: Send address c;:oncc!lons to Th~ One Month Reg '425 Reg $1099 1\Ld !1!1111 tl lL l l ll - It . l ~l h1~ !I lOlL offt l~ l It th l hct l t on dt ' th 111 t (Lilt l l tbtl!t\ k 1\ l ' H .ll Miik1 ~ ud S104 00 SINGLE COPY PR<CE Da1ly _.,., ............................................. 50 Ccn1s Carat Set In Gold not desmna to pay the earner may remtl m advance direct to The Dally Senlmel on a three, SIX or 12 month basis Credn will be Subscrrbers 1 Reg '4 75 S8 70 One Yeaft PENDANT 14 Dati)' Sentmel 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carlin or Moloc Route One Week S2 00 DIAMOND HEART Carat* $249 Reg 1/4 Carat $299 2 Carat• $799 Reg l/2Corol$799 Carat* $1099 Reg 1 Carat $1999 g1ven earner eac h week , $1299 No subscrtpllo n by matl permllted 1n areas where home carrter servtce t!lavadahle Publ1sher reserves the nghl to adJU9t rates $1900 durrng lhe subscnplton penod Subscnp ltotl nle changes rna~ be tmplemcnted by ~;hangmg the dLJratton uf !he subsCII pllon $2999 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County I •M Whlft Dlomondl 13 Weeks $21 30 S53 82 Z6 Weeks 52 Weeks S: l 0~ 56 Rlll!ll Oul.sldt Melg5 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $2Y 25 $56 68 S2 Weeks $109 72 Reader Services ~==========-=-=-===· 12 MONTHS NO INTEREST! ------ - - - - . -------- - - -- . :~==::::::;==.1 ~ -- Special F1nanc1ng Be sed On Approved Credll ---- 21 \ (Ill KL\lll Nl tlk1 , pnh , m tn tm lh ~ ()JHn ()q,ll t111LIIt otYout h \ t !\l l ~~ K ttht\lt M( Kmg\H \'t ll ~ l ,J 1., Ill • ~itKIIH.~ht rhu1 1 ll'"llkllt nf dtl NL" Yotk C tt\ Sub,u 1be rod111 'N2 -2 156 . !llt tl\l~lll taken place 111 that same kitchen It always occurs early m December, "bofore everyone gets too rliShed," and takes on a party atmosphere The husbands an d btg boys watch football and bnng m piZza or other food to go wtth snacks on h1nd, so there's no last nunute cooktn g to be done The younger boys often JOlfl the womenfolk m the kitchen Over the ~ars, thp usand., and thousands of decor•ted cookies have comt= out of the Etchmger k1tchcn and gone tnto the homes uf fJmtlv nwmbt•rs for the hohday - - - - - - - - - -- Yl.cquisitions :FineJewefry lWDLOCATIONS 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 446·2642 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 9!00- 8:00 Dally 9:00 - 6 30 Saturday MemlierJe<we.rers IJ!oarrf Our main concern In wll storlel is to be atcurate. Jr you know or 11n uror In a story, nil lhe newsmom at (740) 992·2155 We will check your Information and make a oeor"'dlon If warranted th lt thL\ \\Lil !J 1\ 111 g ,l glt;,1t [IIl li.: in the Park' celebration changed Olhrr Scrvict'lt Financing Available Free Gift Wrapping Advertising Ex t 1104 Cln:ulatlon Ch1ss1Red Ads [Jtt [~ I 1103 1100 from PageAl number of IJght~ o;(muld never be co nneucd togl'thcr, to prt:\.ent overheatmg and blown nrcmts, and chat worn or cracked hght sets and extem10n conb be d1scardcd If your fanuly chooses a hve Chnstmas tree, It should be fresh as posSible when brought mto the hon1c Check to ensure that needles are green and hard to pull of the branches Pnor to putting up the tree, tt 1s suggested that a fresh cut be made at the base of the trunk to aU ow for better water absorpuon The longer a tree tS kept mslde a home , the morl' dangerou s It becomes It lS t•sttmated that most fires mvolvw g C bns tmas trees occur near or .1ftcr New Year's Day ' N.1tur:1l trc~~ arc h1 ghly combusnble lmagme the thought of hav1ng a fort:st fire ms1dc your home, .md you will understand how mrcnse the fire :1nd flam~s can be from " live tree," said Riclage " Never under any urcumo;; tanc e, place your tree dose to a heat sou rce~ such as a fircpla ct:, heat vent or kerosene heater," he added Fues caused by unattended children usually mcrcasc dunng the holidays and someum es result m fatahttes Parents who would not normally leave thm children alone may be tempted to do so durmg the hohdays to take ca r< of last nunute detatls , sa1d Rtelage • - "Children need to be closely superVJSed dunng the holiday season and need to be warned to sta) date , Busy LU~to lll l l .., usc shou l d Ex pt c..,~ M:~tl the posrt! ~t'rVJLL' d \VHh rh~,.· holidt\ t t!lmg on .1 fvl und:t\ tl11.., \L' II rhe lasr 1cgul.ul) ..,,Jhdu h: d dLII\tl\ \\ill hL' ! ht 2' Expre'>s m 11l, lll o..: ln\\lll ll \\d\ bt: tit- IJ \t: tl'd S,ll from PageAl s p~a k 1n g lint cl.1ss nut! t,1ke~ one to tht..:L' dns p110rt t) Ill til t\\ 0 dtys 111 lll OS t :lll' ;t.S , .111d p ;-11 tc l po'>r il d.l\ pc..: 1 zone Po~t offices CJll providL' 111foJ mHton on lot tl dL'ItvcJ \' ~t:~nd nd s C:w.rnmers ustng pa l ( ('\ p os t a1e urgLJ to m;td tht: ll lt e !lt :-. ,1.., soon as p nss ab k to m:tkc slllt.: th at rh L\ :Jltl\t.: 111 tllllL fo 1 C hn :-,tm,lS D Jv ( Lhtomt: r '> w ho u se p rwnty 111 ul shoul d mad th e m by Dec 1K Aft e r that Town from Page AI A report was gtve n by Chapman on the cookie and candy co ntests, and she annou nced that the wmners wtll be contacted and presented checks so 1nettmc soon Meettngs for :ZOO 1 were ~et for the second Wednesday of each mon th MORE LOCAL NEWS OLCJf~OUTE l'•~i[ Sl 3) RUGRATS IN THE MOVIE UN Ill 1~ Comp u tl' t - "1\\\ po..,td ~,. u s­ romcrs Llll l\Otd sollll of the h.l~\lt.: h) gmng online lt usps LOill At tllL' Web s1tL', U l ~tO il ll'Jo; Ll ll ge t Ztp tOdt.:~, h1)IJdl\ tl~(' buv 1 tJO!lt;tg~ 7 SPR ING VALllY CINlMA 446 " 4524 1:6~ JACKSON I'IK[ SUN 12/10/00 THUR 12/ 14/00 BOX OffiCI Will OPIN AT 6.30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR SAT & SUN MATINEES on C.. htlstm h L\L' and on C ln l'>t ill ll, I ),Jv 111 111l JO I nl et J()poltt 111 1way from tantlles and decoranve ilghtmg," Jdded Rlelage ltl dage sa1d that all de<Oratlom should be duld-proufed by parL'IWi smt ~,.· duldrt.'n may attcmp~ to swallow or eat bnght attractive ornank nrs, or suffer an clectncal shock from bmng mto bghrs or extension curd.;, Pomeroy Ftre Ch tef Chns Shank agreed Wtth rh~ ODC news release. He satd he "cannot stress enough the unportance of the holtday"fire safety rules ' "'The fill' department 's b1 ggest problem dunng the hohdays would be etcher hot bghrs on a dry Ch nstmas tree or people ove rloadmg rhe1r outlets v. ah numerous cords,' ,:,1d Slm1k '" lt ts extrm1dy v1wl tint mdivtduals adhere to the van o us fire rult•s so as to enJoy a safe and hJppy holtda) le,on,'' he satd Addmon.tl holiday ,afcty tiJ" are Js follm\S • Ensure that eve ry famt ly member has pra caced and IS fanultar w1th your home escape plan and that each person knows two \\ays out of every room. • M ake sure that all smoke detectors 10 your home are opt•ratlonal and don't be tempted to borrm\ detector battenes to power gtfts, • Ftrcplaccs should always be mspected bcfor< use and should never be used as an mcmerator for wrappmg paper or boxes after your gtft exchange, • ConSider a pr.~cucal gtft thiS holiday season like a smoke or carbon monoxtde detector, fire exttn~;uisher, first atd kit, or flashlight OR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) ~ lid L lkUlcltUI ~<~ 650, jComedyOOds/Famiy) Davil Sjllde kill Groman Tll!rtfBIIII'SIW GROOVE st:u np~ RACINE - Becau1e of the for<cast for bad weather, the Sta1 Mt!l Park Board ha s changed Racme's 'C hnstmos m the Park" celebration to be held Thursday at 6 30 p m from the park to the Amenc•n Leg10 n h•ll Smce th e celebration w11l be taken place m the butldmg JUSt >eross the road from the p•rk, those attendmg wtll be able to sec th e hghted Chnstmas v11la ge already m pla ce tn the park The scene wt!l remam hghted through the hohday season Domg t;hetr hohday show at the celebratton wtll be th e Btg Bend Clogge rs under the d~rcctwn of YIV!;t!l ;md nonme M ay The So uth e1n Ht gh School Band w ill abo perform Santa Will be the re w ah t•em fo1 rhc chdd1c11 and every children \\ ill h~ve J frc:e ph oto t:t ken \\ tth Sant1,. complmte nts of t he H ome N tllon tl Ila11k R.cflt'shmcnts w tll be su \ed J ):~ I L' H art Lh.\11111111 ~ud thtt \l\'l'Tl ( orgti117HIOil" hl\e LOll- 700, 9:50 lliJII, IVIBFS MY CART ""'~ 7'30, 9:55 l! lbUtCd lO ll1 C LO illllll llll{\ C\Li tl AmTechiSBC - 53io Gannett - G0 \11 General Electnc - 53 Harley Dav1dson - 38 3 , AT&T- 22 ~. Kroger - Ashland Inc - 33!. Bank One - 33\ Bob Evans - 2ill. Shops C1ty Hold1ng - 6 Charm~ng Suh\l nhe todm 992·2 15n Rocky Boots - 33• RD Shell - 57',. Sears - 34 11• Shoney s - 1z Wal Mart - 50' Ml 5'· 25 '~oa Lands End - 26 Wendys- 25 ltd - 16 1 ~.. Oak Hill Fmanc1al - 15 '-1! BorgWarner - 34~.. Champ1on - 23/,. Worth!ngton - S~oa Da! ly stock reports are the 4 p m closmg quotes of the prev1ous days tran s act1ons provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc of OVB- 25 BBT - 34~18 Peoples - 14 11• Premter - 6'1A Rockwell - 42'7, s ~. Federal Mogul - 1\ F~rstar - 21 ~. Gal11pohs o VALLEY WEATHER Some sunshine is possible BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS R..a1n w tll lOllttl'lllL' to bL' a ptesenLe 111 th~o: tfl -LOl111 tV Jlt..',\ bccallSe of a l11gh ptL'ssure S) ~ [em, tht.: Natton1l We.Hhe1 St:t' llC sa1d 1111 0\CJillght lo\\~ \\dl 1 tngc from 23 to 10 dLgtn~ A dt!IH.t' of 1:1 111 tett11m by F11Lh) ntght Sl111"l't lOt light IS .;;un~... c PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Kmarl - Fndav 1s .tt It =) ()~ 7 47 lltd .1m Weather forecast· Tombht P.11t1ll ck11 111 ~ IHL' Lo\\ 2::i #to JO North\\l "lt \\ tnd =i to Hlmph hcuHnmg ll t \Jthll'-1 FtitLl) Puth "llllll\ l lq..>,h n1 thl' !llld 4(h f=tldl\ mght A dtt ll Cl' nl 11111 Lo\\ 111 thL uppt:t "\(J~ Extended forecast: S.Jtu td:~y Sl:tttt:rr:J r:Jtll ~hm, ­ L' l " dunng- thL da\ llt!,!;h nc,1r )(} I hen .1 Lil111LL nt ~110\\ shn\Vt.:IS du11ng thL m~ht Still d.l\' I' II ti \' dou d'> 111d to ldu Monnn~ lo\\ 111 th«..: l< m~ t "\!11 H 1glt 1' ro .-HI M~)!Jdt\ Mdd~t \\ tth dlli l Ll ot lltll low ll<.;'ll '\(l ~ho\\LI~ Mo11111lg I hgh 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Watch Gold Ring oYellow 0 White Earrings OSterling Silver Bracelet Anklet Length Pendant 0 16" 0 18" Chain 020" 024" Diamond OOther Colored Gemstones Open Mon -Sat 9-7 ' Sunday 12-4 tht.: lm\u 111 ~fh; Tut.: ... d 1\ l H~ lln.la•en H<ily jC01111ilj!Sei-fiFan~sy) l.shloo Kutch~ Dalid llennan ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 LOCAL STOCKS AEP _._ 45~"' Akzo - 46 ";.. h l!H l 1111.~ [u \\ \[1 nt ( nl l kl \llt l\\ ll Lh L \_\L!lliL \ 1.11\ l'vl Plll l ll~ lo\\ thl 1\lld 1(h 1g:11n ..,fttl\\ c t' \\ ttlt Il l II ~(l 1 Motn - 1111 d _2 (1, li tg h Il l P11th : '"''~ WHAT WIHN WANT jRa1111ncll1lr111a) M~ G1bsoo e&tenslons an: 1 :00 - -4:00 Sunday paugh was pa1d $12 for all of the markers, accordmg to Soulsby Moodispaugh allegedly demed the theft ·when first asked, saymg that h e sold them to the re cycler, but had not taken them 1fmm the cemetery: Moodispough ts charged wtth vandalism, a fifth-degree felony, and 1s expected to remam tn thC' Metgs County ja1l pending a court appearance on Fnd.ty Meanwhtlc, Soulsby satd, the Me1gs County Veterans Serv1ce Office has complied a hst of mJssmg markers, and the Veterans Ser '.ICe CommJ ssJo n members and f.11mh es of those whose nttrkers \\L'te stokn \\J I! be co multcd bcto rt.' th ~ l 1sc 1s cond udL·d POMEROY A Pomeroy man has been arrested for allegedly stealing a number of bronze grave nurkers from 13ceth Grove Cemetery Me1gs County Shenff mes M Soulsby sa1d Wednesday that Dallas S Moodtspaugh, 20, Pomeroy, was arrested after confcssmg to the th eft of >1 bronze markers used to hold fla gs on the graves of vete r.ms Those markers , Soulsby . satd were sold to the Ttt-County Recycling Center near Pomeroy o n Dec 5 - the day after they were sto]cn A copy of the b1ll of sale from · the center shmVL'd thJt Mootbs- fiom Lht t h tttu mJ t h l' I::Jughtl'f New1 DtJNI rtmenl~ The main numbu as 992 2155 Department Gfnera\ Man•Mer .......... ................. E:llt 1101 News . Ext 1102 lbeft susped is arrested Bm perlups morL unport:Jnt th:~n tht..: .:. ooktL'" (;llm ly 111C111bers tah· hom e e.Kh )clr IS the tdlowsh!p rh.:\ lll JO\ It \\l~ 1pp 1rent --- OPEN - ' LOCAL BRIEFS Dangers Sl' :l.SOil MORE LOCAL NEWS. ~christmas MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ONE CARAT Task Force be diSbanded at the end of 2000, 111d .llluw1ng prop.. crty purduwJ through the prufrom g:rJm to be n:turnc-J to the Std te, although Lcntes s.ud th,lt the Prr>secutor John Lentes met property, mcludtng su rveillance Wlth the COilHlUSSlllllL'rS tO diS- eqmpmcnt and other ttems, wdl CUSS the dtssolutton of the M•Jur hkely be g1vcn to the counttes Cnmes Task Force, a JOmt proPomeroy attornL'Y Scott Powgram operated m Athens and dl met wtth the co mmtsston ers Metgs counues for th e mves ttga- to request that he be retamed .1s tlon of maJor drug cases •nd one of t\\ O pubhc defenders for other maJor cnm es the county 'rhat program, funded m large Steven Story •nd P.tt Story, the part through a grant from the coun t)> "s current pubhc defend• Oh10 attorney general, was for- ers, wtll assume th e offiCes of merly oper.~ted from the Athens county co urt judge and prosec uCounty Shenff's Office, but for tor, respectiVely, m ja11uary, leavthe past two years has been oper- mg both posmons vacant ated from Metgs Coun ty after a The comnuss10ners coJd Pownumber of .. controverst ~ l tssues' ell that they would speak to M1ke arose front the dpcratton when I t Westfall d~re c tor of th e Southwas based m Athens, L~ntes SJ id eastern O hw l'ubhc Defender's A ch ange m regul.ttiOilS for office, wluch provtdes the serv1ce 2001 Will reqLure Cal h CO Uilty to to M etgs County on a contract prov1de a $60,000 CJS h match, bam, and ask th,lt Powe ll b~ co nwluch Le11tes 'atd would be stdered for one of the poSiti ons unposstble, stncc m tht• past, tn Attorneys mterestt.~d 111 the kmd proviSion of mil a11d other posit Jon s sho uld contact the constderatmns haH:' served .l S the co mmtssaoners, ac co rJm g to lo cal match. and sm cc both Conummoner Jeffrey Thm nton co untt es are unable, fiiWlCially, to The boa rd approved three pnlVIde the matchmg fu11ds amendments to the Prt'ventt on, The prugran1 operates on a Retennon and Contmgency to tal of $185,000, SJtd Lentes, contra ct berwel'n the county and who has served for two years as the Ohto Department of Jobs proj ect dtrector and Fannly ServJces, mueasmg The co mnussto ners pa"sed a fu11d1ng levels m three PRC-supresolutton authonzm g that the ported programs PageA1 POMEROY - Word has bern recetved ' of the death of John M1chael Alvts, 26, on Thursday, Nov 30,2000 He was ktlled by an unknown assailant m Azerbauan, where he worked as restdent duector of the lnternauonal Repubhcan lnstttute, workmg to asSist emergmg democractes m operatmg free and open elecuons. AlviS was born on May 25, 1964 m Columbus , and later lived m The Woodlands, Texas He was a graduate ofTexas A & M Umvemty. In addttlon to hts aunt, Vtrgm•a Wyatt of Pomeroy, h e IS survtved by hts parents, Vernon and Cathenne Alvts, two brothers and mters-mlaw. Mark and Debb1c Alvts and Ketch and Karen AlviS, and a Sister and brother-m-law, Deborah and Tom Rbd , all of The Woodlands, Texas, and a number of uncles a0 d cousms Memonal servtc es were held on Dec 6 m the C hape l of Forest Park, The Woodlands Funeral H ome m South Conroe, Texas MemonJI contnbut10ns may be made to the John Alvts Memonal Scholarshtp fund , m care of Scott Howell & Co, 2211 N Lamar St , Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75202 Boyd, to Donna M Boyd deed Pomeroy Edrth M Welch to Ed1th Welch tran sfer Sc1p10 Assoc1ates F1nanctal Serv1ce Nancy J Clark Thur man J Han1ng Rayma·nd L Andrews deed Pomeroy Sandra F Gnff1n Rodney J Gnff1n to James 0 Frye Patt1J Frye deed Colu mbia Bonn1e Sue Chevalier Lowell D Cheva lier to lowell D and B Chevalier deed Ol!ve Lowell D Cheval1 er Bonn1e Sue Chevalier to Lowell D and B Chevalier deed Ohve " Lowell 0 Chevalier ' Bonn1e Sue Chevalier to Lowell D and B Cheval!er deed Reedsville The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Budget John Michael Alvis Fairfield sheriff indicted on 20 additional counts II d kgu l\ltrllll James W Saunders Kathy J Saunders, to Columbus Southern Power easement Columbia Margaret E Mtller to Columbus Southern Power easement, Chester Facemyer, deed Bedford tLI <!ld' \11{)\\ IH d hn~t~Vtll ll lllll lt n111 tltl '-ltll!\ d )'1Ld11 11 JJlfl •ttlll tl{) ]j 111\L~tlg l t lll ~] l t\L 1 \ l l l • l ... 11: Jlllll h ll' Jl lt.1 ~ ( <Hilt t~ llt ~ l lJ h II I d\ toil " P1 t ]'he ( l '' ' c· hild lh\Llopmcm ( llltL' l Ill tlllt Olt: tll i )L ( 1 lite, tttd I" ~Lhnlulul t.: lllll' l\ \\ ,IIL~d n l lhl tdlnlll u l ru poii Lt Nm 17 (() IJHJ !t.:~t- )'lihll • St.llk ( n un[) O f rtr L' l lll\ gltl\~ ., l\:Ud 1111p O ~I[JOI1 H l li ~L d U f l ll l.!; l g lll ~ !11 1 'L'\ let \\lth ft l ~t11k ( nunt' 1\tLI\ l t hn g 1111 l 1 Roger Hart Apnl Hart, to Norwest Bank Mmnesota deed Pomeroy, Jerome N McKenz1e to Chase Bank of Texas Texas Lav1n1a Carper to Denn1s L Facemyer Jr W!lham L C AN [O N (AP) - kttkt._•d Gtlbert Zwilling deceased, to George Horak cert1f1* cate Pomeroy, Charles Clifford Beegle, Clifford Beegle deceased to Manle Beegle cert1f1cate Sunon Charles PICken Sr Anna Picken to Robb1e P Jacks deed Bedford Chester H Gorrell Donna J Gorrell to MIChael D Gorrell Jack A Gorrell deed Olive Parents lose custody of child \\L' IL' deed, Columbia, Beny W1se to Kenneth A Tu~ey, deed, Sunon Dorothy Lou1se McKenz1e to Bruce L McKenzie Mary A Ew1ng, Kelly M McKenzie, Penny S Warrens Li&a J S1sk certifiCate Pomeroy/Salisbury Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • LaVInia Carper to Todd D SmKh, deed Bedford, deed, Olive Marvin T Hill Jennifer J H1ll, to Dorothy Joan Alktre , Clyde E Kuhn Shtrtey M Kuhn to Tlmothy A Gumpt, Cheryl L Gumpf deed Olive affidavn Marvtn T H1ll Jennifer J H1ll to Jeremy L Roush Gary R Cooper Stacy Cooper to Dallas Arthur Hill, · Jennifer A Roush deed, Sutton, deed Leta~ Dallas Arthur I:J1ll to Six Al\18rs Pa~ners deed, Letart PatriCIO S Whne to Larry D Dunn, Patti L Dunn, Cha~es 0 Eskew, Joena Eskew Barbara Fields deed, Sutton, Jerry E F1elds JaniCe Eskew Nolan, to Horace Karr, John F1sher Sarah Fisher, to Crystal Whitlatch, Dorothy Karr deed, Salisbury William D Kautz, deed Chester Myrtle L Han1ng to James D Searless, Judy A Sear· Robert Brooks Katnna Brooks, to Deborah Brooks less deed, Sc1p1o Deborah Barber, Jeremy W Barber, easement Me1gs, Ronald E Hacker Jr , Jneanne Hacker to Ronald Charles Forest Sargent to Els1e Mane Sargent, certifiEdward Hacker Sr, Andrea Lynene Hacker, deed, cate) Orange . Columbia Robert E Sm1th Sr, to Church of Chnst, deed, Salis· James E Folmer, Elsie M Folmer, to Columbus bury Southern Power easemfi!nt Rutland Kenneth W Hartley to Darley Caldwell D1anne E Grant A Newland Lmda S Newland to Columbus Caldwell, affida\llt, Southern Power easement, Chester Man1e Ball to Roger t, Jeners. Janet M Jeffers, deed James N Sm1th, Constance Smith, Conme Smrth to Salisbury, Coulumbus Southern Power easement, Bedford, Charles W Holter, Lmda A Holter to Charles .W Rosalie Story to Columbus Southern Power ease- Holter Linda A Holter deed Lebanon, ment. Bedford Lawrence F Boyd deceased to Helen Boyd DaVId L Ernest E Nelson Mana E Nelson, to Columbus ' Boyd affidavit Pomeroy Southern Rower easement. Bedford Jolin P Boyd Chnsttne Boyd Betty Boyd Rob1nson Debra L Chevalier to Columbus Southern Power, Luther Rob1nson Helen Boyd Dav1d L Boyd, Jan1ce M easement Chester POMEROY -The followmg land transfers were recently reported by Metgs Coumy Recorder ludtth A King: DaVId 0 Watson to Kathy A Watson , deed Orange ll ld IIHL II ILt , \tll Ll dtlll bot h Thursday, December 14,2000 Thuraday, December 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel \1 lltH !d\ I hgh Ill I 212 E. Main Street, Pomeroy • 740·992-3785 ~Ulisi~'Io Win>t $500 - �Meias County recorder posts land transfers BUCKEYE BRIEFS l·year-old dies in fire ADAMSVILLE (AP) - A 2-yeor-old gtrl was killed m a ftre that der..,rnl\ed her hamt> m thts rural easrt>rn Ohm town, authonues GranVIlle C Stoul Joanna Stout to Bryan Moms Ftrdighters, netghbors andjesste Madden's mother tned to rescue rhe gtrl from the burmng home Wednesday afternoon , but the fire 1pr~;d wo qLnckly, the Musktngum County shenff's office Dq>llttes S>td Jeme's brother, jacob, 3, was the only other person nmde th<' house He escaped the 2 p m fire LmmJured Another dnhl wa> Jt sc hool Theu mother, Kim Madden, had gone out to a barn on the prop' ' t\ 111,\ thetr father, Ron Madden, was at wqrk when the fire started o;, ud Mtke Partm. J fir~ I!Wesu gator for Muskmgum County: I' Jrtlll , nd the c ,Juse of the fir< had not been deternuned, but 1t \\ ,1'\ bdt~\L'd to be acctdemal Ad,un"'\ llle ,.., abuur 60 nnles ea~t of Columbus A husband .md '"fe once "cusod of selhng L " (~II l)\ L l thL Jnt~fll('t hI\(..' )o:>t l USWLh nf tht•tr 11t'WbOJ 11 d.ntgh lll tl\UtJ th -. dtL'l 1 1udgc ... trtppL·d tlw uHJpk ofthL'Ir p.w:nt,t l nghts A 2-dl\-ol d g1rl \\,ts tJkcn from Rcn~: c :m d Ft .mk Lavne. of Alh ttl l L L>n \x..'~·o:.h tL''>dl\ Sou.t l \\oth·rs tor thl' St.trk Count\ J h p llllltt.:tlt nt lnh mJ Fannh Sen ILL'~ .trl' . t ~king th!.:' b.1bv b~,.· t.1h11 l'' t\ pLtm tnt.: nth !\ Jtldi!;c tukd 0L t ~6 th.n the toupk• tJ tk•d w mu.·t tlu: lt:quuc lll L IH.., ot ,\ t Ullp"ch n g pltll Lrt'J[L' J i.lst \L',tr \\ ill'll thL'\ \\L'It: ,lt: CUSL'd ,)1 ~ L illll~ tltLtr J..j._,~,. il -l) ld '\O il to .1 stttngcr the' met ovet the ui OUt I pHl"lltlllg LOllrSt' tor 1111 SS- Il l !t!; l ( h~V. I ht. p ncttb dl·med sdhn g the bl'' tor S100 m 1 H trnsonbtllg \ 1 Ill lit tnd t! umcd the' o nly \\,tntt'd w f111d hnn ;t better hon1~ hts p J rt•n ts so ld hun to the man The ' lltLIJe whtle hvlllg \\Hh thl' man , who ,had pla ct'd 111 .11.,\ on the I nternet expressmg an mten:~ t m adoptmg ,\ boy 1 hL St11 k C ou ut\ ~o n a\ serv1u.' 1gency droppt'd the Internet tdopt wn 1llq~Jt10 n \\ h ~ n tht: co uple ac knowledged th e boy wa ~ IIL'!.!;IL'L ted tnd rhc1r rem.umng children we re not gettmg propel L:lre ThL bo\ .tnd tive oth.:r chaldrcn, tangmg 111 ag~ trom 1 to 15 -,~ e re t~llH)\l'd from th.: Ll\11L' homL' 111 October and remam m fosrer hnml' r!J, cO\I['lc 11ls 11 du ldren They lost custody of a son Ill 1996 md gl\t up ti\c for :tdoptl on I hL LH\) told bo\ thn.: ltt::nL·d ( .1 sou tl \\0 1h·r Family copes with l deaths ••• •!~: ( U V[ I AND (AI' ) - A man dted of a heart attack upon learn~itlg - . !11 ~ 11ephn\ \\ ho ht lud dnven hoJne, froze to death 'vhile • .Lol h ·d ot hts house ~ . our..,J Lk ~ \Vhc11 H.m>ld Kell) who was mentally til , was released from • ~ \, ndu South Pomte Hosp ttal o n M onday mght, Thomas Newton dHwl' htm hontl .1bou t 11 p m Hut he dadn 't wait to make sure Kd h m:~ < k 1t lll~Jdc: the house ~ K l l l\ ~ \ \ I l L Ros.1 \\,\ ~ hontc but co uldn't answer the door bLL \U Sl 'h t: tr.. bl'dn dJL: n ;md sufi"i! rs from dementta, pohce saad Kelh 17 \\ t nt rn several ne1ghbors houses, but they dtdn't answer ; kr 1<.1L b H th ~ 11 dom\ bu.nts(' th.:y d1dn t know hun I U\1 l.!;l t dt l llc "ttc hmg- thL· footb :dl gotmc He knocked o n the dtl(ll ! utI di l ltl t knm\ htnl He w.ts Illlllllbl111g .md ;tltlllg stran ge, ,o I J1dn t l~· t 111m 1n.'' s.Hd Jno me Antton ' He JUSt turned around ~t h.i " llkt•d 1\\ I\ I kL•l det•ph b:1d :J.bout what happened ' · A n itt)Jl wlJ pohu~ hL' c.1lkd 9-1- 1 the next monung w hen he '-l \\ Kdh ln nc- t.tu. : do"n and not breathmg ~ :'--J l \HO I I - .,- \\cllt to Kd h s home to check on hun Tuesday ! Jtl(l J n ut!; !ltd to lllps...:d lte.u Kelh s bod\ when :J. dctcCtl\"t: to1d hm1 : \\hI[ h td It l~~ p~ lh d : _ 'h \Un11 \\ lw lnJ l \m,tot) of he 11 t dl)ea)e, "as rushed to St T11kl, hm ptttl \\llL' lL' htc d1ed Flynt braces for store opening 1\lUN il.UF \AP) - 1-lmtler nng•21ne pubbsh ~ t L•rry Flym : J'] U h H u p~,. 11 h1\ Il L'\\ Hustle t sup et store here Ft td:J.y, and oppo., Plt 1h dt t: t Lh HL pbmung prott: sts and pra;~r vigil s agamst tt r h, r lctHl u Df I loll ) \\ood store IS the fir st ftandliS e of Flplt's Ht llh\\ o nd Ctht qore Fhm\ brothel jtllllll) Fl ynt dc sc nbcs It 1s 111 L ll1t! L lH. llltlljlll' fe.Hu n ng dot hm g and othe t good~. but oppo lll' t lt~ o l' IL'l t to ch~...· '\tO le s mventon of sexually expbot \ 1dcos an d : • lll.L~ lll lll'\ • Pl 11l Bu1 J L..,.., ptl~IJun ofCnazt:ns for CommumtvValue~. )iatd thl' :(._,, n.:r nt pn )pllt\ 1d1a ce nt to the new Hustle r locauon h:ts Jgreed l r protl ~ tL' '' U SL that land for ann-po rnography demonstranons · \VL 1t h <'plll!-; to be :1 const,tnt pr~~ence there,' s;lld Burress, \vbo !i. . ldLd tlut pHHL'Itl'f:s w11l have sagns and offe r <.:ounsd tng referrals ; 'l lllL II !.:U ill C: Into the sto r ~ : • • 1 he - lltlil-~qu.llc-foot Hustler store Jnd Its half-acre of prop erty IL' t.' .,rlllllfl d w LOSt more than Sl mtlhon Jnn mv Flynt Hu stler ot '[ol h \\ noli pre\Idem s.IJd the ne\V store JS the prototype for further ~~"'t ul L xp tn . , wn thro ughout the Mtdwcst and nataonally rJw, Js 1 plus tor Monroe, sa td Flynt who also manages the 1:1t1Lh ~ nn lle r Hu stler Books Magaztne'i & Gtfts m downtown C:~n L tlll l lt l \ \ ht.: n du! brothers have fought public offic aah over ,jb" c Ili t\ I m 1 lln ct• the 1970s The Cmcmnat1 store does not se ll ,~, ut lh o : pltur vtdcos, only magaz1ncs • Jmnm FhtH ..,11d the sto re tn Monroe, abollt 25 m1lcs north of ~~t llL IIlll\tJ \\dltnmply w1th c1ty zomng laws that reqmre adult ltt,l '11L'-~l~ to h 1• l 111 J!Wcntorv of no more' than 40 percent adult :,u :# .. 1J ~ It1 I t I I Susped admits to accusation : ( \ '\J I ( )~ (AJ.') - A ltl ,HJ ,l t:L ll snl o f mok~nn g ,1 g 1rl Jt 1 d:1v , ~nt.: 1 ldmrtt L·d tou c h111 g hl·r md J!l ot hL·r child Ll1llrt rec ords "" '> ~ ll\\ :1 )J\J ~ =. I Uh l o l C,\lltl)ll l11\ bnn Jll dtl tu l b' j l!ld 1lll \ Oil 0 \l L: C ()U!){ e lL h 1• 11 1 Llnl J un du 1 1 l ]J l l llJ ll \JltL: d ft.:J on 1.., rh u n l No\ q It thl Ltttk l ] 1 ~ 11\ I mn c, h l]l He ple.H.l ed ll ;t I \tl llt xt ll lnd th 1 l 1 I !r 0 tll•l!htl 1 • \ I tid nmmn11 1)1\ I lh 1\d lt It 1 ,,l dill ]pq \1 ti ll 'l\ 11"111 I I• I 'f'~ 1... I' 111 c llh 11\ 'l1tl dt l n ., 11' tll 11 llll t 1\ 1 \ . l J dt,tlii11L'IIr., 1\"l"r 11 11 ~n rk No\L IIlbtl j ( 1 nunt ' tiJid LI \\ L,Jt I Commerce Bank deed Ol1ve Dorothy Mae Roach Dar~n Roach Angela Roach, to Norwest Bank Mtnnesota deed Pomeroy !\ 'P~ I! ll~l lltU l l l l \ In ht Lowell A Carper, deceased to Lavrnta Carper afh· dav1t Bedford Lav1n1a Carper to Lura Counts, deed Bedford Lav1n1a Carper to Kesha R Sarver Edward E Sarver II p1 m~l tlt n t I HI\ \ ... ltd ~ L O t! Roger E Hill Jane Ann H1fl to OhiO Power Company, deed Bedtor<l; James Edd1e Darst Jr Ann1e Mae Darst to John W LeMaster, Anna J LeMaster, deed Columb1a Mar)One L Hoffner to Rhonda A Wolfe deed Letart John M Sm1th to Manhew C Erwm V1nda J Erw1n easement Sutton Tony M Hutton to Oh1o Power Company, easement . Rutland Renee Memll Dannte R Mernll to Terry Lamm Mary Rochelle Lamm deed Chester Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs to Bennett 0 Roush Ehz· deed Sutton, abeth E Roush deed Salisbury James E Wmegrove to Kev1n Powell Angela Powell No trial date wm set on tlu llt'IV rhar(!t's, wltit"h include 10 counts' of tampering u•itl1 LANCASTER (AP) - A g•m d Ju ry on Tu esday mdtcted ShentT Gary DeM 1strv o 1t 111 addttlmul 20 co un t~ mvolv1ng .1lk glll tampenng with ev1denc,• md theft 111 office. :1 prosecu.cor satd DeMastry of Fa trfiel d County !t.td been mdtcted tn February on 323 publtc cur rup uon charges The st•te satd then tltat th e she nff and hiS emp loyees nu ss pent $3 49 511() between 1994 and 1998 Stephen Wolaver. an asststJnt spectJ I pimecutor tn the case, S:J. td the mo st rcc em charges mvolve one m ctdcnt of all eg-ed f.dsJ fymg of records thJt occu rred between Apul and October of thiS yea r The other charges dcal wnh new m fotmauon mvol vmg e.uher aLttvtt1es llll L O\ ered durmg a co ntanmng une ~t t g auon of DeMastry s ofhce, he sa 1d No tria l date was se t o n the new charges, whtch mclude 10 co unts of tampenn g w1th ev tdencc, mn e count s of theft 111 office and one count of comphctty to co mn11 t rampermg wtth ev tdenc e DeMastry and h iS wtfe, Penny, the sher,ff's bookkeeper, ;:~re scheduled to go on tn ,1l Wesley Ralph Ml DDLEPORT - Wesley R.1lph, MtddlepOI t, dted Wednesday, Dec 13, 2000 m Pataskala Arrangements wtll b~ anno;:>unced by Ftsher Funerol Home m Mtddleport Bessie Rollins e11ideuce, 11ine counts of tluift in ~[{ice aud one count ~f complicit)' to commit • tamperi11g with evidence. on the earlter charges Feb 19 The case ts m F.lllheld County Common Pleas Court m I .HH.: aster ;:~ botH ~{) mil es southeast of Colum bus She fact'S 27 felony co unts The DeMast rys hJve pleaded mnocent to oil the eorh cr chorges DcMamy turned humelf tn at the shertiT \ office Wedne1d' y •nd was freed after hts f.1 ther posted I(J perceut of a $ 150,000 bo nd, satd the shenff's attorney, Max Kravttz of Columbus Krav1 tz sa1 d p10sec utors ongmally requested o $ 1 mlih o n bond, but It wa s reduced by Common Ple.Js Judge Jam es Luse " '"I he $1 milli o n bond was btzarrc and LEON,WVa -BesSie Rollms, 85, Leon , dted Wedn esday, Dec 13, 2000 at her reSiden ce She was the daughter of the late James and Delphta Thornton Devault, and was a homemaker She was a member of the Bethel Church 111 Leon She was also preceded m death by her husband, Men Rolhns, and several brothers and SISters She IS survtved by a son and daughter-m-law, James and Evelyn Rollms of Mtlton , WVa., two daughters, Bonme Thomas of Letart, WVa , and Rosahe McDa de of Leon, a SISter, Bertha Kmzel of Letart, and 11 grandchildren and etght great-grandcluldren ServiCes wtll be 1 p m Fnday at Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, WVa Offimtmg wtll be the Rev Johnny Hayman. Bunal wtll be m Bethel Cemetery m Leon Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tomght me an-spmted ' ((,a, 1t z s a~d Wedne sday mght .. It wa s obv10usl) calcu lated to pum;h my chent fat asse nmg hts nght to a JU ~Y tnal and for IllS not gLulty pleas "In the ea rher case KravitZ s••d DcMamy had htred hun thiS week after finng attorneys Samuel Sh :l lnan sky •nd W1lham Me eks , who had represented hnn when th e ongmal ch:u ge!;. W!;'re fil ed Kmv1tz , ,d he had no addi tiOnal co mment o n the case because he sttll was tryu)£ to become fanubJt w1th the charges agJIIJSt th e shenfl !JeMastry had 18 days left 111 lm term of offiLe when th e latest mdtctments agamst huu were filed The two- term shenff lost t~ e Repubh c• n pnnury m March Jnd will leave office at the end of the year DeMastry, whose home phone number ts unli sted, could not be reac hed for comment Wednesday mght T he shertiT's office 'a 1d tt could not ca ke a mr:ssage for hlln Cookies from PageA3 Eichinger Ill cumng out the cookIeS from the rolls of dough whtch filled the refngerator Her daughter, Bonrue Kelly, pulled pans of cookies fmru the oven and her daughters-m-law, June and Judy Et chmger, were JOmed by several granddaughters at a card table where colored tcmgs, sjmnkles •nd candt es were used to (re;Jte works of art un the pastry . "The litclest ones olwoys make the Santa cooktes" s:ud Mrs Etchm get lS she rolled mtt dough s;) th her gre :lt-g1.1mkhlidren cou ld na o ut S u1ta repht:l) Sl1e L' :>.:platned th1t e\L'r) 'e 11 .:x~ ept one \\ hL~I1 hc1 hmb md \\as Vt'ry ill thl' <.no k1e m.1king: lu~ ' ~ Missing .9Lcquisitions j'ine Jewe{ry College students body ~tn~ identified EJewdry Sa£~ qfo(iday ;t Rings • Diamonds - Bracelets - Pearls • Earrings • Pendants RAY (Al') - A bodv found 111 ,J tl.ulcr 111 thts southern Oh10 to\\ n IS that of 20-ye ot -o ld Enul y Murr:w, :1 Kl'nyon Colle ge student mtssmg smce t:'.1fl} Nmr..:tnbL·r the Vmton CoLtntv p!Osccutol ~ officl' s ud Wednl·~d 1\ The JdL11tiflcanon "lS lOllfi tmed ustng dental reu>rds, s.11d Johnna R ose, leg:1l as'\ISt:lm to the VInton County proSL't:utor An unrclatc:!d cou rt case .1nd :111 out-of-state lt cense plate led authontlco.; to Mlll r.w'.; body S;~t-' utd:1y 111 a tr.lllll o\' ned by a m3n who \\orked "1th her Gregorv McKmght, 24, and lm wtfe, Kath ry n 33, .Jre charged wath recetvmg of stolen propnty - Mn rray s ca r \\,lS p:t.rkcd outstde the tratler Roth arc u1 the Pt ckaway Coun ty j 01 l on S l nulh~n bond Gregory McKmght IS on smctde warc h, Rosl' sa1d Prehmmar y autopw r eports sh o" Murray WJS killed by o Slll gle gunshot wou nd to the head Neither of the M cKn1 ght' have been clurg~...d 111 connec ti o n wah MurrJy's death. but the)' ote the on ly .;;u"pect..,, K ll OX Cuunt\ She rdr D "td lh 1bcr '"'' Murn\ \\.1 ~ !t st iiL'Cll Nov J .tfter \\ntkin~ hn l1~t \lht.:dldl'd ..,hJtt lt thL Pa:ttc ~ ( \,,~ ('17Ll rL' -.t lllllllt Jrl (,Jmblt.:r \\ht Lh h \\ 1\kmg th.,lliHL' l1um t bL KLm on ( unpu s CrJLgo t) M t K111glu 1'tht..: knclll'll m l lll:!;Ll H rhL jt)tJ:!, ( ,t q~ol\ l 11 bo1nugh ot (JUL Lm \\ l' ~t.:IHL:Ihld to th L ( ll lk\dkYulllh ( Llll l l l~e I') ltH Illllbiii L: dlHl H ki\lmg 1 ( nlumbu ~ 111111 I I ~ \\ I' H. k l l)lJ7 I LO llL ( tl\lll\ She for The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) ONE CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET 114 carat 112 Carat 3 DIAMOND One Carat RING Reg '1999 White $999 Whiter $1499 Reg $1999 Reg $2400 $3400 WhiiAd Ohio Votley. Pubtlshmg Co, Round Diamonds Set In l4K Gold DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Baguette Diamonds Se t tn 14K Gold DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND BRACELETS SOLITAIRES Out Best Selection Ever\ $99 Publi shed every afle rnoon, Monday through Fnday I l l Courl Sl, Pomeroy, Oh 1o, by !he Ohro Vatley Publu;hmy; Company Sc(;om.l class postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohto Member. The Assoctatcd Press, and lhc Oh10 Reg '199 Newspaper Assoctauon 1 $ POSTMASI"ER: Send address c;:oncc!lons to Th~ One Month Reg '425 Reg $1099 1\Ld !1!1111 tl lL l l ll - It . l ~l h1~ !I lOlL offt l~ l It th l hct l t on dt ' th 111 t (Lilt l l tbtl!t\ k 1\ l ' H .ll Miik1 ~ ud S104 00 SINGLE COPY PR<CE Da1ly _.,., ............................................. 50 Ccn1s Carat Set In Gold not desmna to pay the earner may remtl m advance direct to The Dally Senlmel on a three, SIX or 12 month basis Credn will be Subscrrbers 1 Reg '4 75 S8 70 One Yeaft PENDANT 14 Dati)' Sentmel 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carlin or Moloc Route One Week S2 00 DIAMOND HEART Carat* $249 Reg 1/4 Carat $299 2 Carat• $799 Reg l/2Corol$799 Carat* $1099 Reg 1 Carat $1999 g1ven earner eac h week , $1299 No subscrtpllo n by matl permllted 1n areas where home carrter servtce t!lavadahle Publ1sher reserves the nghl to adJU9t rates $1900 durrng lhe subscnplton penod Subscnp ltotl nle changes rna~ be tmplemcnted by ~;hangmg the dLJratton uf !he subsCII pllon $2999 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County I •M Whlft Dlomondl 13 Weeks $21 30 S53 82 Z6 Weeks 52 Weeks S: l 0~ 56 Rlll!ll Oul.sldt Melg5 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $2Y 25 $56 68 S2 Weeks $109 72 Reader Services ~==========-=-=-===· 12 MONTHS NO INTEREST! ------ - - - - . -------- - - -- . :~==::::::;==.1 ~ -- Special F1nanc1ng Be sed On Approved Credll ---- 21 \ (Ill KL\lll Nl tlk1 , pnh , m tn tm lh ~ ()JHn ()q,ll t111LIIt otYout h \ t !\l l ~~ K ttht\lt M( Kmg\H \'t ll ~ l ,J 1., Ill • ~itKIIH.~ht rhu1 1 ll'"llkllt nf dtl NL" Yotk C tt\ Sub,u 1be rod111 'N2 -2 156 . !llt tl\l~lll taken place 111 that same kitchen It always occurs early m December, "bofore everyone gets too rliShed," and takes on a party atmosphere The husbands an d btg boys watch football and bnng m piZza or other food to go wtth snacks on h1nd, so there's no last nunute cooktn g to be done The younger boys often JOlfl the womenfolk m the kitchen Over the ~ars, thp usand., and thousands of decor•ted cookies have comt= out of the Etchmger k1tchcn and gone tnto the homes uf fJmtlv nwmbt•rs for the hohday - - - - - - - - - -- Yl.cquisitions :FineJewefry lWDLOCATIONS 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 446·2642 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 9!00- 8:00 Dally 9:00 - 6 30 Saturday MemlierJe<we.rers IJ!oarrf Our main concern In wll storlel is to be atcurate. Jr you know or 11n uror In a story, nil lhe newsmom at (740) 992·2155 We will check your Information and make a oeor"'dlon If warranted th lt thL\ \\Lil !J 1\ 111 g ,l glt;,1t [IIl li.: in the Park' celebration changed Olhrr Scrvict'lt Financing Available Free Gift Wrapping Advertising Ex t 1104 Cln:ulatlon Ch1ss1Red Ads [Jtt [~ I 1103 1100 from PageAl number of IJght~ o;(muld never be co nneucd togl'thcr, to prt:\.ent overheatmg and blown nrcmts, and chat worn or cracked hght sets and extem10n conb be d1scardcd If your fanuly chooses a hve Chnstmas tree, It should be fresh as posSible when brought mto the hon1c Check to ensure that needles are green and hard to pull of the branches Pnor to putting up the tree, tt 1s suggested that a fresh cut be made at the base of the trunk to aU ow for better water absorpuon The longer a tree tS kept mslde a home , the morl' dangerou s It becomes It lS t•sttmated that most fires mvolvw g C bns tmas trees occur near or .1ftcr New Year's Day ' N.1tur:1l trc~~ arc h1 ghly combusnble lmagme the thought of hav1ng a fort:st fire ms1dc your home, .md you will understand how mrcnse the fire :1nd flam~s can be from " live tree," said Riclage " Never under any urcumo;; tanc e, place your tree dose to a heat sou rce~ such as a fircpla ct:, heat vent or kerosene heater," he added Fues caused by unattended children usually mcrcasc dunng the holidays and someum es result m fatahttes Parents who would not normally leave thm children alone may be tempted to do so durmg the hohdays to take ca r< of last nunute detatls , sa1d Rtelage • - "Children need to be closely superVJSed dunng the holiday season and need to be warned to sta) date , Busy LU~to lll l l .., usc shou l d Ex pt c..,~ M:~tl the posrt! ~t'rVJLL' d \VHh rh~,.· holidt\ t t!lmg on .1 fvl und:t\ tl11.., \L' II rhe lasr 1cgul.ul) ..,,Jhdu h: d dLII\tl\ \\ill hL' ! ht 2' Expre'>s m 11l, lll o..: ln\\lll ll \\d\ bt: tit- IJ \t: tl'd S,ll from PageAl s p~a k 1n g lint cl.1ss nut! t,1ke~ one to tht..:L' dns p110rt t) Ill til t\\ 0 dtys 111 lll OS t :lll' ;t.S , .111d p ;-11 tc l po'>r il d.l\ pc..: 1 zone Po~t offices CJll providL' 111foJ mHton on lot tl dL'ItvcJ \' ~t:~nd nd s C:w.rnmers ustng pa l ( ('\ p os t a1e urgLJ to m;td tht: ll lt e !lt :-. ,1.., soon as p nss ab k to m:tkc slllt.: th at rh L\ :Jltl\t.: 111 tllllL fo 1 C hn :-,tm,lS D Jv ( Lhtomt: r '> w ho u se p rwnty 111 ul shoul d mad th e m by Dec 1K Aft e r that Town from Page AI A report was gtve n by Chapman on the cookie and candy co ntests, and she annou nced that the wmners wtll be contacted and presented checks so 1nettmc soon Meettngs for :ZOO 1 were ~et for the second Wednesday of each mon th MORE LOCAL NEWS OLCJf~OUTE l'•~i[ Sl 3) RUGRATS IN THE MOVIE UN Ill 1~ Comp u tl' t - "1\\\ po..,td ~,. u s­ romcrs Llll l\Otd sollll of the h.l~\lt.: h) gmng online lt usps LOill At tllL' Web s1tL', U l ~tO il ll'Jo; Ll ll ge t Ztp tOdt.:~, h1)IJdl\ tl~(' buv 1 tJO!lt;tg~ 7 SPR ING VALllY CINlMA 446 " 4524 1:6~ JACKSON I'IK[ SUN 12/10/00 THUR 12/ 14/00 BOX OffiCI Will OPIN AT 6.30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR SAT & SUN MATINEES on C.. htlstm h L\L' and on C ln l'>t ill ll, I ),Jv 111 111l JO I nl et J()poltt 111 1way from tantlles and decoranve ilghtmg," Jdded Rlelage ltl dage sa1d that all de<Oratlom should be duld-proufed by parL'IWi smt ~,.· duldrt.'n may attcmp~ to swallow or eat bnght attractive ornank nrs, or suffer an clectncal shock from bmng mto bghrs or extension curd.;, Pomeroy Ftre Ch tef Chns Shank agreed Wtth rh~ ODC news release. He satd he "cannot stress enough the unportance of the holtday"fire safety rules ' "'The fill' department 's b1 ggest problem dunng the hohdays would be etcher hot bghrs on a dry Ch nstmas tree or people ove rloadmg rhe1r outlets v. ah numerous cords,' ,:,1d Slm1k '" lt ts extrm1dy v1wl tint mdivtduals adhere to the van o us fire rult•s so as to enJoy a safe and hJppy holtda) le,on,'' he satd Addmon.tl holiday ,afcty tiJ" are Js follm\S • Ensure that eve ry famt ly member has pra caced and IS fanultar w1th your home escape plan and that each person knows two \\ays out of every room. • M ake sure that all smoke detectors 10 your home are opt•ratlonal and don't be tempted to borrm\ detector battenes to power gtfts, • Ftrcplaccs should always be mspected bcfor< use and should never be used as an mcmerator for wrappmg paper or boxes after your gtft exchange, • ConSider a pr.~cucal gtft thiS holiday season like a smoke or carbon monoxtde detector, fire exttn~;uisher, first atd kit, or flashlight OR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) ~ lid L lkUlcltUI ~<~ 650, jComedyOOds/Famiy) Davil Sjllde kill Groman Tll!rtfBIIII'SIW GROOVE st:u np~ RACINE - Becau1e of the for<cast for bad weather, the Sta1 Mt!l Park Board ha s changed Racme's 'C hnstmos m the Park" celebration to be held Thursday at 6 30 p m from the park to the Amenc•n Leg10 n h•ll Smce th e celebration w11l be taken place m the butldmg JUSt >eross the road from the p•rk, those attendmg wtll be able to sec th e hghted Chnstmas v11la ge already m pla ce tn the park The scene wt!l remam hghted through the hohday season Domg t;hetr hohday show at the celebratton wtll be th e Btg Bend Clogge rs under the d~rcctwn of YIV!;t!l ;md nonme M ay The So uth e1n Ht gh School Band w ill abo perform Santa Will be the re w ah t•em fo1 rhc chdd1c11 and every children \\ ill h~ve J frc:e ph oto t:t ken \\ tth Sant1,. complmte nts of t he H ome N tllon tl Ila11k R.cflt'shmcnts w tll be su \ed J ):~ I L' H art Lh.\11111111 ~ud thtt \l\'l'Tl ( orgti117HIOil" hl\e LOll- 700, 9:50 lliJII, IVIBFS MY CART ""'~ 7'30, 9:55 l! lbUtCd lO ll1 C LO illllll llll{\ C\Li tl AmTechiSBC - 53io Gannett - G0 \11 General Electnc - 53 Harley Dav1dson - 38 3 , AT&T- 22 ~. Kroger - Ashland Inc - 33!. Bank One - 33\ Bob Evans - 2ill. Shops C1ty Hold1ng - 6 Charm~ng Suh\l nhe todm 992·2 15n Rocky Boots - 33• RD Shell - 57',. Sears - 34 11• Shoney s - 1z Wal Mart - 50' Ml 5'· 25 '~oa Lands End - 26 Wendys- 25 ltd - 16 1 ~.. Oak Hill Fmanc1al - 15 '-1! BorgWarner - 34~.. Champ1on - 23/,. Worth!ngton - S~oa Da! ly stock reports are the 4 p m closmg quotes of the prev1ous days tran s act1ons provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc of OVB- 25 BBT - 34~18 Peoples - 14 11• Premter - 6'1A Rockwell - 42'7, s ~. Federal Mogul - 1\ F~rstar - 21 ~. Gal11pohs o VALLEY WEATHER Some sunshine is possible BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS R..a1n w tll lOllttl'lllL' to bL' a ptesenLe 111 th~o: tfl -LOl111 tV Jlt..',\ bccallSe of a l11gh ptL'ssure S) ~ [em, tht.: Natton1l We.Hhe1 St:t' llC sa1d 1111 0\CJillght lo\\~ \\dl 1 tngc from 23 to 10 dLgtn~ A dt!IH.t' of 1:1 111 tett11m by F11Lh) ntght Sl111"l't lOt light IS .;;un~... c PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Kmarl - Fndav 1s .tt It =) ()~ 7 47 lltd .1m Weather forecast· Tombht P.11t1ll ck11 111 ~ IHL' Lo\\ 2::i #to JO North\\l "lt \\ tnd =i to Hlmph hcuHnmg ll t \Jthll'-1 FtitLl) Puth "llllll\ l lq..>,h n1 thl' !llld 4(h f=tldl\ mght A dtt ll Cl' nl 11111 Lo\\ 111 thL uppt:t "\(J~ Extended forecast: S.Jtu td:~y Sl:tttt:rr:J r:Jtll ~hm, ­ L' l " dunng- thL da\ llt!,!;h nc,1r )(} I hen .1 Lil111LL nt ~110\\ shn\Vt.:IS du11ng thL m~ht Still d.l\' I' II ti \' dou d'> 111d to ldu Monnn~ lo\\ 111 th«..: l< m~ t "\!11 H 1glt 1' ro .-HI M~)!Jdt\ Mdd~t \\ tth dlli l Ll ot lltll low ll<.;'ll '\(l ~ho\\LI~ Mo11111lg I hgh 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Watch Gold Ring oYellow 0 White Earrings OSterling Silver Bracelet Anklet Length Pendant 0 16" 0 18" Chain 020" 024" Diamond OOther Colored Gemstones Open Mon -Sat 9-7 ' Sunday 12-4 tht.: lm\u 111 ~fh; Tut.: ... d 1\ l H~ lln.la•en H<ily jC01111ilj!Sei-fiFan~sy) l.shloo Kutch~ Dalid llennan ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 LOCAL STOCKS AEP _._ 45~"' Akzo - 46 ";.. h l!H l 1111.~ [u \\ \[1 nt ( nl l kl \llt l\\ ll Lh L \_\L!lliL \ 1.11\ l'vl Plll l ll~ lo\\ thl 1\lld 1(h 1g:11n ..,fttl\\ c t' \\ ttlt Il l II ~(l 1 Motn - 1111 d _2 (1, li tg h Il l P11th : '"''~ WHAT WIHN WANT jRa1111ncll1lr111a) M~ G1bsoo e&tenslons an: 1 :00 - -4:00 Sunday paugh was pa1d $12 for all of the markers, accordmg to Soulsby Moodispaugh allegedly demed the theft ·when first asked, saymg that h e sold them to the re cycler, but had not taken them 1fmm the cemetery: Moodispough ts charged wtth vandalism, a fifth-degree felony, and 1s expected to remam tn thC' Metgs County ja1l pending a court appearance on Fnd.ty Meanwhtlc, Soulsby satd, the Me1gs County Veterans Serv1ce Office has complied a hst of mJssmg markers, and the Veterans Ser '.ICe CommJ ssJo n members and f.11mh es of those whose nttrkers \\L'te stokn \\J I! be co multcd bcto rt.' th ~ l 1sc 1s cond udL·d POMEROY A Pomeroy man has been arrested for allegedly stealing a number of bronze grave nurkers from 13ceth Grove Cemetery Me1gs County Shenff mes M Soulsby sa1d Wednesday that Dallas S Moodtspaugh, 20, Pomeroy, was arrested after confcssmg to the th eft of >1 bronze markers used to hold fla gs on the graves of vete r.ms Those markers , Soulsby . satd were sold to the Ttt-County Recycling Center near Pomeroy o n Dec 5 - the day after they were sto]cn A copy of the b1ll of sale from · the center shmVL'd thJt Mootbs- fiom Lht t h tttu mJ t h l' I::Jughtl'f New1 DtJNI rtmenl~ The main numbu as 992 2155 Department Gfnera\ Man•Mer .......... ................. E:llt 1101 News . Ext 1102 lbeft susped is arrested Bm perlups morL unport:Jnt th:~n tht..: .:. ooktL'" (;llm ly 111C111bers tah· hom e e.Kh )clr IS the tdlowsh!p rh.:\ lll JO\ It \\l~ 1pp 1rent --- OPEN - ' LOCAL BRIEFS Dangers Sl' :l.SOil MORE LOCAL NEWS. ~christmas MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ONE CARAT Task Force be diSbanded at the end of 2000, 111d .llluw1ng prop.. crty purduwJ through the prufrom g:rJm to be n:turnc-J to the Std te, although Lcntes s.ud th,lt the Prr>secutor John Lentes met property, mcludtng su rveillance Wlth the COilHlUSSlllllL'rS tO diS- eqmpmcnt and other ttems, wdl CUSS the dtssolutton of the M•Jur hkely be g1vcn to the counttes Cnmes Task Force, a JOmt proPomeroy attornL'Y Scott Powgram operated m Athens and dl met wtth the co mmtsston ers Metgs counues for th e mves ttga- to request that he be retamed .1s tlon of maJor drug cases •nd one of t\\ O pubhc defenders for other maJor cnm es the county 'rhat program, funded m large Steven Story •nd P.tt Story, the part through a grant from the coun t)> "s current pubhc defend• Oh10 attorney general, was for- ers, wtll assume th e offiCes of merly oper.~ted from the Athens county co urt judge and prosec uCounty Shenff's Office, but for tor, respectiVely, m ja11uary, leavthe past two years has been oper- mg both posmons vacant ated from Metgs Coun ty after a The comnuss10ners coJd Pownumber of .. controverst ~ l tssues' ell that they would speak to M1ke arose front the dpcratton when I t Westfall d~re c tor of th e Southwas based m Athens, L~ntes SJ id eastern O hw l'ubhc Defender's A ch ange m regul.ttiOilS for office, wluch provtdes the serv1ce 2001 Will reqLure Cal h CO Uilty to to M etgs County on a contract prov1de a $60,000 CJS h match, bam, and ask th,lt Powe ll b~ co nwluch Le11tes 'atd would be stdered for one of the poSiti ons unposstble, stncc m tht• past, tn Attorneys mterestt.~d 111 the kmd proviSion of mil a11d other posit Jon s sho uld contact the constderatmns haH:' served .l S the co mmtssaoners, ac co rJm g to lo cal match. and sm cc both Conummoner Jeffrey Thm nton co untt es are unable, fiiWlCially, to The boa rd approved three pnlVIde the matchmg fu11ds amendments to the Prt'ventt on, The prugran1 operates on a Retennon and Contmgency to tal of $185,000, SJtd Lentes, contra ct berwel'n the county and who has served for two years as the Ohto Department of Jobs proj ect dtrector and Fannly ServJces, mueasmg The co mnussto ners pa"sed a fu11d1ng levels m three PRC-supresolutton authonzm g that the ported programs PageA1 POMEROY - Word has bern recetved ' of the death of John M1chael Alvts, 26, on Thursday, Nov 30,2000 He was ktlled by an unknown assailant m Azerbauan, where he worked as restdent duector of the lnternauonal Repubhcan lnstttute, workmg to asSist emergmg democractes m operatmg free and open elecuons. AlviS was born on May 25, 1964 m Columbus , and later lived m The Woodlands, Texas He was a graduate ofTexas A & M Umvemty. In addttlon to hts aunt, Vtrgm•a Wyatt of Pomeroy, h e IS survtved by hts parents, Vernon and Cathenne Alvts, two brothers and mters-mlaw. Mark and Debb1c Alvts and Ketch and Karen AlviS, and a Sister and brother-m-law, Deborah and Tom Rbd , all of The Woodlands, Texas, and a number of uncles a0 d cousms Memonal servtc es were held on Dec 6 m the C hape l of Forest Park, The Woodlands Funeral H ome m South Conroe, Texas MemonJI contnbut10ns may be made to the John Alvts Memonal Scholarshtp fund , m care of Scott Howell & Co, 2211 N Lamar St , Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75202 Boyd, to Donna M Boyd deed Pomeroy Edrth M Welch to Ed1th Welch tran sfer Sc1p10 Assoc1ates F1nanctal Serv1ce Nancy J Clark Thur man J Han1ng Rayma·nd L Andrews deed Pomeroy Sandra F Gnff1n Rodney J Gnff1n to James 0 Frye Patt1J Frye deed Colu mbia Bonn1e Sue Chevalier Lowell D Cheva lier to lowell D and B Chevalier deed Ol!ve Lowell D Cheval1 er Bonn1e Sue Chevalier to Lowell D and B Chevalier deed Ohve " Lowell 0 Chevalier ' Bonn1e Sue Chevalier to Lowell D and B Cheval!er deed Reedsville The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Budget John Michael Alvis Fairfield sheriff indicted on 20 additional counts II d kgu l\ltrllll James W Saunders Kathy J Saunders, to Columbus Southern Power easement Columbia Margaret E Mtller to Columbus Southern Power easement, Chester Facemyer, deed Bedford tLI <!ld' \11{)\\ IH d hn~t~Vtll ll lllll lt n111 tltl '-ltll!\ d )'1Ld11 11 JJlfl •ttlll tl{) ]j 111\L~tlg l t lll ~] l t\L 1 \ l l l • l ... 11: Jlllll h ll' Jl lt.1 ~ ( <Hilt t~ llt ~ l lJ h II I d\ toil " P1 t ]'he ( l '' ' c· hild lh\Llopmcm ( llltL' l Ill tlllt Olt: tll i )L ( 1 lite, tttd I" ~Lhnlulul t.: lllll' l\ \\ ,IIL~d n l lhl tdlnlll u l ru poii Lt Nm 17 (() IJHJ !t.:~t- )'lihll • St.llk ( n un[) O f rtr L' l lll\ gltl\~ ., l\:Ud 1111p O ~I[JOI1 H l li ~L d U f l ll l.!; l g lll ~ !11 1 'L'\ let \\lth ft l ~t11k ( nunt' 1\tLI\ l t hn g 1111 l 1 Roger Hart Apnl Hart, to Norwest Bank Mmnesota deed Pomeroy, Jerome N McKenz1e to Chase Bank of Texas Texas Lav1n1a Carper to Denn1s L Facemyer Jr W!lham L C AN [O N (AP) - kttkt._•d Gtlbert Zwilling deceased, to George Horak cert1f1* cate Pomeroy, Charles Clifford Beegle, Clifford Beegle deceased to Manle Beegle cert1f1cate Sunon Charles PICken Sr Anna Picken to Robb1e P Jacks deed Bedford Chester H Gorrell Donna J Gorrell to MIChael D Gorrell Jack A Gorrell deed Olive Parents lose custody of child \\L' IL' deed, Columbia, Beny W1se to Kenneth A Tu~ey, deed, Sunon Dorothy Lou1se McKenz1e to Bruce L McKenzie Mary A Ew1ng, Kelly M McKenzie, Penny S Warrens Li&a J S1sk certifiCate Pomeroy/Salisbury Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • LaVInia Carper to Todd D SmKh, deed Bedford, deed, Olive Marvin T Hill Jennifer J H1ll, to Dorothy Joan Alktre , Clyde E Kuhn Shtrtey M Kuhn to Tlmothy A Gumpt, Cheryl L Gumpf deed Olive affidavn Marvtn T H1ll Jennifer J H1ll to Jeremy L Roush Gary R Cooper Stacy Cooper to Dallas Arthur Hill, · Jennifer A Roush deed, Sutton, deed Leta~ Dallas Arthur I:J1ll to Six Al\18rs Pa~ners deed, Letart PatriCIO S Whne to Larry D Dunn, Patti L Dunn, Cha~es 0 Eskew, Joena Eskew Barbara Fields deed, Sutton, Jerry E F1elds JaniCe Eskew Nolan, to Horace Karr, John F1sher Sarah Fisher, to Crystal Whitlatch, Dorothy Karr deed, Salisbury William D Kautz, deed Chester Myrtle L Han1ng to James D Searless, Judy A Sear· Robert Brooks Katnna Brooks, to Deborah Brooks less deed, Sc1p1o Deborah Barber, Jeremy W Barber, easement Me1gs, Ronald E Hacker Jr , Jneanne Hacker to Ronald Charles Forest Sargent to Els1e Mane Sargent, certifiEdward Hacker Sr, Andrea Lynene Hacker, deed, cate) Orange . Columbia Robert E Sm1th Sr, to Church of Chnst, deed, Salis· James E Folmer, Elsie M Folmer, to Columbus bury Southern Power easemfi!nt Rutland Kenneth W Hartley to Darley Caldwell D1anne E Grant A Newland Lmda S Newland to Columbus Caldwell, affida\llt, Southern Power easement, Chester Man1e Ball to Roger t, Jeners. Janet M Jeffers, deed James N Sm1th, Constance Smith, Conme Smrth to Salisbury, Coulumbus Southern Power easement, Bedford, Charles W Holter, Lmda A Holter to Charles .W Rosalie Story to Columbus Southern Power ease- Holter Linda A Holter deed Lebanon, ment. Bedford Lawrence F Boyd deceased to Helen Boyd DaVId L Ernest E Nelson Mana E Nelson, to Columbus ' Boyd affidavit Pomeroy Southern Rower easement. Bedford Jolin P Boyd Chnsttne Boyd Betty Boyd Rob1nson Debra L Chevalier to Columbus Southern Power, Luther Rob1nson Helen Boyd Dav1d L Boyd, Jan1ce M easement Chester POMEROY -The followmg land transfers were recently reported by Metgs Coumy Recorder ludtth A King: DaVId 0 Watson to Kathy A Watson , deed Orange ll ld IIHL II ILt , \tll Ll dtlll bot h Thursday, December 14,2000 Thuraday, December 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel \1 lltH !d\ I hgh Ill I 212 E. Main Street, Pomeroy • 740·992-3785 ~Ulisi~'Io Win>t $500 - �•• ( PageA4 :_~_he_D_a_ily~S_e_nti_·n_el________________C_)~illiCIII Siblings' plans for matrimony suffer from parents' parmisomy ... BUT. f\RST. ATOAST .10 TI-l~ NAT10N mAT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-182·2156 • FIX: 1192·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey PubUaher Chari- Hoeflich General Manager ,. ~OTHERESTOI= t,; ~ lT~ DONE ... R. Shawn Lewis Managing. Editor Llrry Boyer Advertlalng Director Q Q~ Diane Kay Hill ControUer ¢. Untrt ro tltt tdikw,.,. wtk'fHrlf, Tll11 shouMI 61 ~" dl11n JOO words. All lttttrr..,., subjtct to Mri"f aM m1ut H rirntd tlltd itrclM Mdtwn 1111d t•J.ph!JM ,.• .,,..,.., Na unJi,t~•d ktt•n will IN ,,btiJitnl. I.Atr.n sho1dll IN in foodt&rM, fllldrtJJi"' issM.s, not }Nrso~s. Tltt upiniont tXfNtlltd U.IM ~"'" Hlow tuf tilt COrtlltUIU of tltt Oltio l'oiky PMIIIishint Co. '.t tdilon.l ~. 11111fn odNf'Wiu fiOiftl. a® o# ~ • ' fiij ~ .. ~ OUR VIEW • Insulting • • Eason s too liberal with our hard-earned tax dollars The award of bonuses to high-ranking employees at the Meigs County Highway Department sends a message to all political officeholders: Rewarding the politically loyal with cash gifts at the expense of the taxpayer is acceptable. 1n our opinion, it is not. No deserving worker, public or private sector, should be begrudged a holiday bonus iffunds allow, and public officials should not be prevented from rewarding their employees for hard work and good job performance. The high~vay department does a good job of maintaining the qmnty's system of highways and· bridges. Most would agree the county roadways in Meig; County are in as good or better condi, tion than many sections of state highway But Eason's award of bonuses of$6,000 each to administrative staff .members can be easily interpreted as a slap in the face to the taxpayers, to the county commissioners, who ·have feuded with Eason on a number of issues this year, and to the Republican electorate who rejected Eason's March bid for re-election. · If the highway department has enough money to finance the raises and bonuses Eason has doled out since his defeat, the money should be made available for other uses. The string; that bind this money aren't strong enough to prevent its use for ·apparent political reward: they certainly can't prevent its use for legitimate county expenses. . Just beqlUse giving four public employees a total of$17,000 above and beyond their already substantial salaries is legal, does not mean it's right. In fact, it's downright insulting- especially to those of us who live on roads that need re.pairing, or who need any other county service, for that matter, only to be told funds are not available. _ - Our tax dollars - and they are OUR tax dollars - are too pre;:cious to be used a1 either a means of selfish reward or as a vehicle ;for spite. • :-----------------------~---- .. :;T ODAY IN HISTORY .- • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' :. Today is Thursday, Dec. 14, the 349th day of2000.There are 17 :days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: · : On Dec. 14, 1799, the first president of the United States, George Washington, died at his MountVernon,Va., home at age 67. . : On this date: : In 1 R19, Alabama joined the Union as the 22nd state. ~ In 1861, Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria, died in Lon- I DEAR ABBY: Early this year, my brother and I both announced our engagements and agreed that our wedding dates would be within six months of each other. We're both in our early 20s, still living at home, and our parents are well-to-do. Immediately after the announcements, our parents told us they could only give me (the bride) $7,000, and my brother would get half that amount. Considering the cost of wedding; these days, this would hardly cover 25 percent of the expenses, but there was norhing we could do, so we went along with it. Our parents explained tha~ they w~re in a tight financial situaiiqn at the moment, and this was all they were willing to put out for our wedding;. ' Exactly one month lat~r, our parents purchased another hom~! Our family. home is already brge, but they consider the second house an "investment prop- but they are not responsible for paying for our weddings. They have also asked that since we both work, my brother and I start paying them rent until our wedding dates. We feel we should be saving our money at this time, but once again, our parents don't see it that way. I am a 4.0 college graduate, have worked and gone to ADVICE school at the same time, and have always tried to be the model daughter. erty." Both my brother and I are Abby, are my brother and I wrong to extremely hurt by this -- after being think that our parents are being selfish? told that our parents were in a "finan- -- SINGING THE WEDDING BELL cial bind," they were somehow able to BLUES scrape up the money for a new house. DEAR SINGING: Ye~, you are Neither of us is planning a very large wrong. Please change your tune. A wedding · __ only 15 0 guests or so wedding - or money toward a wedbut some of the money would have to ding-- is a GIFT. lt is not an enti tlecover our parei1ts' guests, as wcll,.as ours. ment. Your parents lnw told you what Our parents don't seem to understand they feel they can comfortably afford. this and are standing their ground. say- Please accept it like the maturt', abouting they have supported us all our lives, .to-marry adults you arc. Abigail Van Buren THIRTYSOMETHING Yes, tri-county readers, there is·a Santa Claus A friendly call er a few days back questioned the newspaper's decision to run a front- page photograph of a fourth-grader sittin g on Santa Clam' lap. "Fourth-graders don't believe in . Santa Claus," she said. "Their teacher told them Santa wasn't real." Ouch. Talk about the Grinch. (Note to Santa: One HUGE lump of coal in that teacher's stocking. ) Before we progress, let's get this on the record: This 32~year-o ld believes in Santa Claus, and I hope you do, too. I never 'really stopped believing.· Sure, 1 came to the decision time each of us face during childhood and peer pressure won me over. 1 pushed Santa to the back annuls of my mind - in a wing next to disco music, pet rocks and all those other tacky thing; from the '70s I wish I'd never known. But somewhere along thct way, I reclaimed my belief in Santa Claus, and my life is the better for it. Maybe it was with the birth of my first child , or niaybe it was with my rebirth. Regardless, 1 do believe Santa is real. Santa is so much more than a jolly. ol' fat guy who delivers toys on Christmas Eve. Forget the elves and the reindeer; Santa is alive and well inside all of us. Unfortunately, some of us don 't realize it anymo re. So where is Santa today' Consider these examples: • Santa lives in the holiday shopper who R. Shawn Lewis MY VIEW drops a few bucks in a Salvation Army bell ringer's kettle. • Santa lives in the caroler who braves the elements to croon Christmas tunes on your doorstep. • Santa lives in the candy striper who goes out of her way to make an ill patient smile. • Santa lives in the pastor who, despite . a broken-down car and a bad cold, still makes his rounds to shut-ins on Christmas Eve. • Santa lives in children who relinquish their prized toys to give less fortunate comrades a brighter Christmas. • Santa lives in the soup lin e worker who ladles our bowlfuls of hot chili to feed a needy soul. • Santa lives in the clothing closet volunteer who sacrifices his time to offer a little warmth to strange rs . • Santa lives in the teacher who treks 20 miles to read the Christmas story. to a group of enthralled youngsters. I could go on but, hopefully, you get the ,picture. Then again, maybe you don't. Folks, Santa Claus is everywhere, but some of us can't see hith because we've become .' numb -- blind, even -- to the human expe- nence. We're consumed with getting .w hen we sho uld be consumed with giving. We've put . the needs of the few over the needs of the many. In short, we've forgotten the Golden Rul):: If you really think about it, you'll realize SalJ!i is the embodiment of the Golden Rule. He'S all about doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. 'It's no so far out to view ·s anta as an exteil:; sion of what the Christ child represents. Jesit~ Christ was sent to Earth to be God's gift i~ mankind; a gift of love and hope for all tirni:-, Santa Claus takes the spirit of that gift and spreads it throughout the world. ·• ls that so bad? Are love, hope and charitY - . concepts we don't want our c~ildren believing? 1 hope not, because if this world has gotten that cruel, that cynical, I don't care to live here anymore. Santa lives, folks. Perhaps it is us who are dead ani:! need to be reborn. (k. Sltaum Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Valley Publishing Co.) Fixing machines first step in reforming system NEA COLUMNIST "anteJiltJVJan." Sen. Mitch M cCo nnell, R-Ky.. rightly added that, "As we move into the 2 1st Century. it is ipexcu1able that the world's most advanced democracy relies on voting systems designed shortly after the Second World War." Schumer and M cConn ell are co-authors of two alternate proposal; for modernization, which will undergo hearing; early next yea~ before the Senate Rules.. Committee, which M cConnell cha ir1. Along w ith Sen . Bo b Torricelli, D-Conn., M cCo nnell proposes creation of an Election AJntinistratiun Co mmission to study means of improving voting procedure\, reco mmend guidelines for the states and, distribute $100 million. to finan ce modernization . The EAC would be formed by combining >he election administration office of the Federal Election Comm ission -- the agency which oversees campaign finan ce - with the agency tlu.t admini'itl'r'i overseas voting. The alternJtive measure, sponso red by Schumer and. Sen. S.1m Brownback, R-Kan. , would authorize the' FEC itself to conduct a $ 10 mil li on '\tuJy, gl'necltc recommendatio n'\ for smt'l and loc.tlities and administer a $250 nulhon gr.111t program. Yet Jnothcr proposal, by Se n. Arlen Specter, R- PJ . . u ll \ f(Jr creation of a l-llparti-;~lll n,ltion- al commission tn produce uniform ballots and rnachinery for conducting Congressional and presidential elections, leaving states and localities on their own for lesser elections. Personally, I like Specter's idea of a national' co mmission, bur with representation from state . and local officials who actually have run election>. The commissio n should recommend national standards for machines and ballots, but not tell the stares which systems to use. And, of co urse, the federal government should help pay for systems that meet the standards. But the commission shouldn't stop with vot~ ing machines. It should consider other ways to make voting conveni ent - shifting to Saturday-Sunday voting, mail-in voying, keeping polls open longer and making Election Day a natioJul hohday. Th e commission also may want to co nsider ways of preventing the TV networks from disrupting elections in the West by "calling" outcomes 111 the East - such as a single national poll-closmg time. According to Curtis Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Ek,crorate, study commissions should research the be1t si?e and design of ballots, standards for recou nts and the apparent shortage of voting ·stations, which account for long lines at thtl polls. · Also, he says, poll workers and voters need more training. States need computerized voter rolls so that registered voters aren't turned away " from the polls - and unreg;1~tered voters are:. Lo calities need to purge their rolls of voters : who are dead or have moved. . . One thing is certain: $100 million o r $250 million won't pay the cost. But $1 billion · would be cheap if we can avoid ever revisiting the ho rror\ of Florida 20110. (,\lorro11 Ko11dmckc is cxewtit'e editor <?f' Rofl Cafl, rlw llCll'' f"lJ"'r n( L'.1pirol Hi fl.) I've tried staying away from him, but I can't. 1 know in my heart that he will leave his wife soon, and we'll be 24/7 again. Abby, what if he comes back to me, and then changes his mind again' -HURT AND CONFUSED DEAR HURT: What If' If you think this romance IS going anywhere, you're dreaming. Stop wasting your time. Your lover made his choice when he returned to his family. Trust me, the time has come to accept reality and go on with your life·. For everythmg you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or iuoney orde r for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, ll 61054-0447. (Postage is included .) MEIGS COUNTY DAISY'S TROOP is and st.1r: MacKenzie Greene, Ashley Gray, Sher- ,Girl Scouts for five year;. The mothers of the led by Terrie Houser.They meet at the Middle- rie Reedy, Carlee Smith, Caitlin Caldwell .Those girls pinned on their five year pins. Eight girls port Church of Christ on Mondays at 6 pm.'rhe rededicating themselves to the Girl Scout earned their junior wildlife badges at a recent girls are planning their invcstitun: cen:mony for promise and law were: Kayla Graham, Brittany outing at Hocking College. From pond dipping Dec. 18.They practiced their Girl Scout promise Fmier, Cayla Taylor, Megan Dunfee, and Meisha to srudying nature's habitat to snakes, the girls ,md for Thanksgiving nude hand turkeys anil Dei wert The "group also participated in the found eve<Ything to be very interesting. Several · . grapevine wreaths, and decorated gift bag;. World Trefoil World C~remony and received girls even held and touched the snakes. Seven POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1271 their pins. girls and six leaders attended the Council's Tremeets immediately after school on Tuesdays at ~ POMERO)" JUNIOR TROOP 1309 has . foil Tasters "IJnder the Sea" Diamond Launch Pomeroy Elementary. Rilla Smith is leader. The began working on the prints and graphics badge. Event in Parkersburg, WVa. ·Sevelil girls donated items to the Service girls are working on the Girl Scout W.'l)'s Try-It, Part of the activities included \vere a hike and Play Try-It, and Music Try-It. An investiture cer- making rubbing;. Girls created stampers from Unit's food drive and the national Operation emony and sleep-over is being planned for sponges and potatoes. They also discussed how Christmas Child. Five girls and three leaders December. you can use other vegetables and fruits to make attended the Voices Sampler in Athens. They HARRISONVIlLE BROWNIE stampers. Girls are putting together a scrapbook made a foil dehydrator. potpourri gift, and 'tTROOP 1079 has completed the Color and of the various techniques learned in earning the d)"'d a t-shin. The troop was in the ThanksgivShapes Try-It and began work on the Play Try- badge. ing/ Christma~ parade in Pomeroy and MiddleIt. The troop has added three new members. The troop participated in the Service Unit's port. Girls planned their investiture and court of food drive by distributing collection bag; to POMEROY SENIOR TROOP 1180 awards ceremony. approxinwely l 50 homes. Total items collected planned the annual Girl S~out food drive. Troops MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP by the troop was 308. The troop also held their participating were Harrisonville Brownie Troo'p 1079, Pomeroy's BroWnie Troop 1271, Junidr lOtS made swaps for the Trefoil Tasters "Under rededication ceremony. the Sea" launch event. Five girls and two leaders MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 176 Troop 1309 :md Senior Troop 1180; Middleenjoyed the council's event held at Parkersburg. recendy held their investiture, rededication, coun port's Brownie Troop 1015 and Junior Trodp The troop donated several items to the Service of a\vards, world trefoil; five )"'ar pins ceremony 1276, and Reedsville BroWnie Troop 1067 and Unit's food drive and the national Operation with their sister troop. Cara Lawless received her Junior Troop l042.Troops collected nearly 1,000 Christmas Child. Two g~rls and a leader attend- girl scout pin. Those rededicating themselves to nonperishable food items that went to the ed the Voices Sampler in Athens.They tie-d)"'d a the Girl Scout promise and law were: Bethany Cooperative Parish Food Pantry for distributions t-shirt, helped make a foil dehydrator, and made King,Breanna Mitchell, Hailey Ebersbach,Nicki to people. in need. . ' Girls between the ages of 5-17 are welcome a potpourri gift. Several girls participated in both Smith, Amber Hockman, Courtney Ma)"'S, the Middleport and Pomeroy Chelsea Davis, Aurumn Ebersbach, Charley to join Girl Scouts. For more information, contact Glenna Smith, SUA, at 1-800-484-3499, Fink, Nikki Lawson and Cara Lawless. Thanksgiving/Christmas Parade. The troop honored Bethany King, Hailey Ext. 0265; Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747; or At a recent ceremony with their sister f!OOp, the foUowing girls received their Brownie pins Ebersbach, and Amber Hockman for being in Joyce Romines at 949-2909. MASSAGE ·- Ju li e Rice. a massage therapist. left. demonstrates the infant massage on a doll for Connie Sauters of Po meroy who applies the techniques to her five-week·old daughter, Halle Andrews. Widows meet POMEROY -- The \V1dows Fellowship met rL·ccndy for a Christnus dinner and gift t'xchange atTrimty Church. Devotion s wt•rc given by Helen Bodimer and readings by Mildred Arnold and Eileen Bow ~ ers. Next me-eting \Vill he J;tn . 12, noon at l.row's Srcak House. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Morton · Kondracke POMEROY -- As a part of the Women, Infants and Children's Program at the Meigs County Health Department, Julie Rice, a licensed massage therapist, recently demonstrated haw to give a m as• sage to an infant. · The benefits for a newborn, she explained , are feedin!,'S are digested better which may help a baby gain weight easier and grow at a faster pace; stimu lating the nervous system through the skin may help build muscle tone, coordination and brain functioning. Through massage, the baby receives special attention from the mother which helps the mother and baby grow closer to each other. It also also improves the circulation, speeds healing of birth-related trauma, has a calming effect which leads to deeper more restful sleep, and stimuhtes the immune system if massaged daily for at least five minutes. . · She also said that babies who are massaged are less irritable and more responsive, , have better interaction with the parents, and show superior mental and motor development. While it would be wonderful if your parents would support you all the way to the altar, it's clear that for whatever reasons, they feel they can no longer carry that burden . You and your brother are over 21 an<;! re<ady to build futures of your own. It's time to grow up and accept the responsibilities your parents are asking you to take on without sulkmg. DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and dating a 25-year-old married man . Three months ago he left his wife and moved closer to me . We were spending 24/7 together-- and it was wonderful. A few weeks ago, he decided that for the sake of his three children he would give his marriage another chance . Now he is back living with his family and seeing me on the side. I'm heartbroken . We were just getting somewhere, and now I'm back at "square one"-- alone most of the time. Big Bend Girl Scout diary fo~vember . . SOCIETY NEWS Therapist demonstrates massage :don. . . : · ln 19 11 , Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first :man to reach the South Pole. beating out an expedition led by In the United States. 1t often takes a disaster ·l;l_obert F. Scott. to produ ce tll'cessary reform. Florida 2011() is to : ln 1939, the Soviet Union was dropped trom the League of ·Nations. ' the U.S. voting; syste m what the 1 <,1~9 Exxon Valdez spil l was to oil tanker design. :· In 194ti, the United Nations General Assembly vored to establish The good news is th at Co ngress is not dilly- _ :U.N. headquarters in New York . dallying abo ut fixin g the election system. The ' :_ In 1962, the U.S. space probe Mariner 2 approached Venus, transspcct'adc o f t'lcction workt·r~ trying to divine :nlitting information about the planet. voter intent by quarreling owr dimpled chads, ·: In 1975 , six South Moluccan extremists surrendered after holding han ging chads and underco unts - and having :p hostage< for 12 days on a train near the Dutch town of Bcilcn. the preside ncy of the United States rest upon it ~ In 19811, fans around the world paid tribute to john Lennon, six - has stimulated a detcnmnation tOr reform. days after he was shot to death in New Yqrk City. House Speaker Denms Hastcrt (R-Ill.) is : In 1981. Israel annexed the Golan Heights, which it had seized comid erin g appointment qfa select committee !rom Syria in 1%7. to review th~: n,1tion's electoral c;ystctn . And at ; In 1985, Wilma Mankiller became the first woman to lead a major least tlve Senators have made proposals to cre,;.merican Indian tribe . as she took office as principal chief of the ate <.:u mmi ~~ ion ~ to stuJy and finan ce reform s. c:;;herokee Nation of Oklahoma. · Acco rding to a !99H study by Election Data ;: Ten years ago: President Bush prodded Iraqi President Saddam Servicec;, ;1 W;~shington firm -;pecializing in f.lussein to agree to talks on the Persian Gulf crisis by Jan. 3. Presiredistrtcting; analysis, 34 percent of local elecdent Bush said he would nominate Lynn Martin to succeed Elization jun:-;Jtct!Oil'l around tht~ country-- main qeth H . Do)e as labor secretary. ';, F'ive years ago: Preside nts Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia, Slobodan ' ly co umie1 -- 'use so m e form of antiquated ¥ilosevic of Serbia and Franjo Tudjman of C roatia signed the Bosnpunch card system, rhe kind that's caused all the trouble in Florida. ~11 peace treaty in Paris. AIDS patient Jeff Getty received the fir<tThc'ic machjn es havl' been undl'r criticimt e'ler bone-marrow tra11spl ant from a baboon .The experimental protin ye.tr,, but imte<~d of replacing them, coun~t:_dure at a San Fran cisco hospaal was criticized by anima l rights tie' have chosen to spen d the ir money else.ac.,.tivi~ts. . ·- One year ago: Ahmed ReS>am, an Algerian national, was arrested where rath<.O\ tha n moderni7e. Now, they know it 111 time. atier authorities allegedly found nitroglyceri n in the trunk of his car a'S he arrived fro m Canada by ferry at Port Angel es, Wash. U.S ..md • Nim·tc<·n percent of J llri ~dictions .1re 1till Qerman negotiators agreed to establish a $5.2 billion fund for Nazt~ ming ewn o lde r lcver"pullmachines. (,)nly l .ti percent sti ll me paper ball ots. Another 27 perera slave and forced labo rers. Charles M . Schulz announced he was retiring the " Peanuts" comi~ strip. rent u ~c optical ~cans, in whi ch the voter fills in a ~pace ~1~ J\ done wrth colh:gc buard tt:\ts. Today's Birthdays: Jazz mus1cian· Clark Terry 1s RIJ . "W Minute1 " executive producer Don Hewitt is Actor-playwright George Only lJ. l percent of jumdtctions use what's regarded ,JS rhe most modern system - one E'urth is tiX. Actor Hal Williams is 62. Actress Patty Duke is 54. Pop form ur anoth er of votin !J: di n:rtl y on a 'comsinger Joyce Vincent- Wilson (Tony Orlando and Dawn) i1 54 . putt.:r, -,onH:time" by touch liCn.:cn. Mo'it Entertainment executive Michael Ovitz I< 54. Actress Dee W.11l .1ce ob1crver1 look at tl111 .1s the· wave of the timtre, Soone is 52. Rock musician Cliff Williatm (AC/DC) is S I. Rock bur one dr.twh,ick i1 th .tt rhe1e m.tc hin el leaw singer-musician Mike Scott (The Waterboys) IS 42. Stnger~ mU\lCl.lll Peter "Spider" Stacy (The Pogues) is 42 . Actre" Cynrh ia Gihb 11 .17 no pc~pcr trai l in c 1"c ,1 reco unt h tkm;1ndcd . Sc· n. Ch.1rles SdlunJcr, D- N ,Y. , used the lt.hythn~-;Jnd-blues s1nger Brian Dalynmpk (Soul For Real) 11 25 . right word in ~k.,crihing th e current o;y,rcm ;1o; Modd Bridger Hall is 23. n. Dec. 14. 2000 1hunday, December '14, 2080 The Daily Sentinel i£I1Uilllid 1111.948 Page AS -The Daily Sentinel TIMEX Watches 40°/oOFF Birth announced SHADE -- Mary and Dannie McVey of Shade announce the birth · of a daughter, Faith Nichole , on Dec. 7 at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESD'AY POMEROY- Meigs Local Board of Education. 7 p.m. Weqnesday in the board office. FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, 8 a .m. Wednesday, courthouse office . POMEROY - Meigs County Arthntis Support Group, Friday, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Meigs Senior Center. Holiday potluck to be held . Take finger foods to share. POMEROY '- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m .W ednesday, home of SUNDAY Sarah Owen. Ida Diehl to review CHESTER - Open house , Sun"Betore Women Had Wings: by Con.day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m at the Chester nie Fowler. Courthouse. Christmas exhibits SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden rematn 1n place. Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of MIDDLEPORT - Joann RobinJoy Bentley, Church Street, Syracuse. annual Christmas party. · son will present an organ concert as · a part of the family night celebration of Christmas , Heath United THURSDAY Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- p.m. Sunday night ity, Christmas dinner. 6:30 p.m. MONDAY home of Charlotte Elberfeld . Take LETART Letart Township items for Serenity House .. Trustees. Monday. 5 p m:· at 1he .RACINE - Special meeting of office office. Pomeroy·Racine Lodge 164. Free The Community Calendar is pub and Accepted Masons. Breakfast served at 8 am . lodge opens at 9 for li shed ils a free service to non-profit work in EA degree and presentation groups w1shtng to announce meet· tngs and special events . The calenof 50 year and 60 year pins. dar is not design ed to promote sales TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers or fund ratsers of any type. Items are Plains VFW Post 9053 . Thursday. printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a 7 30 p.m with dinner at 6:30p.m. specific number ot days. & 'Womens Gift Complete Stock 25~oOFF 50% 0FF 50°/oOFF Extra Special Sunday Only! Extra Special Sunday Only! Extra Special Sunday Only! 30%0FF! 55% 0FF! 60%0FF! 8/. Aftershaves Cigarettes 25°/oOFF 5 1.25 Pack 5 12.45 Carton cf TOYS GAMES 30% OFF ',.. in Music CasseHes Reo $9.99 Buy any card and receive a Russell Stover Trume Ell '· ONLY$7.99 '· "~· -reQular 49¢- for0nly7¢ CO's Reo $16.99 Y$13;59 t1; • Limit, while supplies last J~)Hi.d.!i '' ,, Regllter To WIN Kenneth Mc(:ullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam - 6pm , Sun. 1Oam- 4pm PRiCES Oooo UN'fib Repllot of Ch11ttr Courthouse, · Ohio's Old11t Courthou11 Crafted lty Chtrlu Rtdford. ( Drawing Sundey, Dec. 17 12111/00 ( ;0:. -. • • �•• ( PageA4 :_~_he_D_a_ily~S_e_nti_·n_el________________C_)~illiCIII Siblings' plans for matrimony suffer from parents' parmisomy ... BUT. f\RST. ATOAST .10 TI-l~ NAT10N mAT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-182·2156 • FIX: 1192·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey PubUaher Chari- Hoeflich General Manager ,. ~OTHERESTOI= t,; ~ lT~ DONE ... R. Shawn Lewis Managing. Editor Llrry Boyer Advertlalng Director Q Q~ Diane Kay Hill ControUer ¢. Untrt ro tltt tdikw,.,. wtk'fHrlf, Tll11 shouMI 61 ~" dl11n JOO words. All lttttrr..,., subjtct to Mri"f aM m1ut H rirntd tlltd itrclM Mdtwn 1111d t•J.ph!JM ,.• .,,..,.., Na unJi,t~•d ktt•n will IN ,,btiJitnl. I.Atr.n sho1dll IN in foodt&rM, fllldrtJJi"' issM.s, not }Nrso~s. Tltt upiniont tXfNtlltd U.IM ~"'" Hlow tuf tilt COrtlltUIU of tltt Oltio l'oiky PMIIIishint Co. '.t tdilon.l ~. 11111fn odNf'Wiu fiOiftl. a® o# ~ • ' fiij ~ .. ~ OUR VIEW • Insulting • • Eason s too liberal with our hard-earned tax dollars The award of bonuses to high-ranking employees at the Meigs County Highway Department sends a message to all political officeholders: Rewarding the politically loyal with cash gifts at the expense of the taxpayer is acceptable. 1n our opinion, it is not. No deserving worker, public or private sector, should be begrudged a holiday bonus iffunds allow, and public officials should not be prevented from rewarding their employees for hard work and good job performance. The high~vay department does a good job of maintaining the qmnty's system of highways and· bridges. Most would agree the county roadways in Meig; County are in as good or better condi, tion than many sections of state highway But Eason's award of bonuses of$6,000 each to administrative staff .members can be easily interpreted as a slap in the face to the taxpayers, to the county commissioners, who ·have feuded with Eason on a number of issues this year, and to the Republican electorate who rejected Eason's March bid for re-election. · If the highway department has enough money to finance the raises and bonuses Eason has doled out since his defeat, the money should be made available for other uses. The string; that bind this money aren't strong enough to prevent its use for ·apparent political reward: they certainly can't prevent its use for legitimate county expenses. . Just beqlUse giving four public employees a total of$17,000 above and beyond their already substantial salaries is legal, does not mean it's right. In fact, it's downright insulting- especially to those of us who live on roads that need re.pairing, or who need any other county service, for that matter, only to be told funds are not available. _ - Our tax dollars - and they are OUR tax dollars - are too pre;:cious to be used a1 either a means of selfish reward or as a vehicle ;for spite. • :-----------------------~---- .. :;T ODAY IN HISTORY .- • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' :. Today is Thursday, Dec. 14, the 349th day of2000.There are 17 :days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: · : On Dec. 14, 1799, the first president of the United States, George Washington, died at his MountVernon,Va., home at age 67. . : On this date: : In 1 R19, Alabama joined the Union as the 22nd state. ~ In 1861, Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria, died in Lon- I DEAR ABBY: Early this year, my brother and I both announced our engagements and agreed that our wedding dates would be within six months of each other. We're both in our early 20s, still living at home, and our parents are well-to-do. Immediately after the announcements, our parents told us they could only give me (the bride) $7,000, and my brother would get half that amount. Considering the cost of wedding; these days, this would hardly cover 25 percent of the expenses, but there was norhing we could do, so we went along with it. Our parents explained tha~ they w~re in a tight financial situaiiqn at the moment, and this was all they were willing to put out for our wedding;. ' Exactly one month lat~r, our parents purchased another hom~! Our family. home is already brge, but they consider the second house an "investment prop- but they are not responsible for paying for our weddings. They have also asked that since we both work, my brother and I start paying them rent until our wedding dates. We feel we should be saving our money at this time, but once again, our parents don't see it that way. I am a 4.0 college graduate, have worked and gone to ADVICE school at the same time, and have always tried to be the model daughter. erty." Both my brother and I are Abby, are my brother and I wrong to extremely hurt by this -- after being think that our parents are being selfish? told that our parents were in a "finan- -- SINGING THE WEDDING BELL cial bind," they were somehow able to BLUES scrape up the money for a new house. DEAR SINGING: Ye~, you are Neither of us is planning a very large wrong. Please change your tune. A wedding · __ only 15 0 guests or so wedding - or money toward a wedbut some of the money would have to ding-- is a GIFT. lt is not an enti tlecover our parei1ts' guests, as wcll,.as ours. ment. Your parents lnw told you what Our parents don't seem to understand they feel they can comfortably afford. this and are standing their ground. say- Please accept it like the maturt', abouting they have supported us all our lives, .to-marry adults you arc. Abigail Van Buren THIRTYSOMETHING Yes, tri-county readers, there is·a Santa Claus A friendly call er a few days back questioned the newspaper's decision to run a front- page photograph of a fourth-grader sittin g on Santa Clam' lap. "Fourth-graders don't believe in . Santa Claus," she said. "Their teacher told them Santa wasn't real." Ouch. Talk about the Grinch. (Note to Santa: One HUGE lump of coal in that teacher's stocking. ) Before we progress, let's get this on the record: This 32~year-o ld believes in Santa Claus, and I hope you do, too. I never 'really stopped believing.· Sure, 1 came to the decision time each of us face during childhood and peer pressure won me over. 1 pushed Santa to the back annuls of my mind - in a wing next to disco music, pet rocks and all those other tacky thing; from the '70s I wish I'd never known. But somewhere along thct way, I reclaimed my belief in Santa Claus, and my life is the better for it. Maybe it was with the birth of my first child , or niaybe it was with my rebirth. Regardless, 1 do believe Santa is real. Santa is so much more than a jolly. ol' fat guy who delivers toys on Christmas Eve. Forget the elves and the reindeer; Santa is alive and well inside all of us. Unfortunately, some of us don 't realize it anymo re. So where is Santa today' Consider these examples: • Santa lives in the holiday shopper who R. Shawn Lewis MY VIEW drops a few bucks in a Salvation Army bell ringer's kettle. • Santa lives in the caroler who braves the elements to croon Christmas tunes on your doorstep. • Santa lives in the candy striper who goes out of her way to make an ill patient smile. • Santa lives in the pastor who, despite . a broken-down car and a bad cold, still makes his rounds to shut-ins on Christmas Eve. • Santa lives in children who relinquish their prized toys to give less fortunate comrades a brighter Christmas. • Santa lives in the soup lin e worker who ladles our bowlfuls of hot chili to feed a needy soul. • Santa lives in the clothing closet volunteer who sacrifices his time to offer a little warmth to strange rs . • Santa lives in the teacher who treks 20 miles to read the Christmas story. to a group of enthralled youngsters. I could go on but, hopefully, you get the ,picture. Then again, maybe you don't. Folks, Santa Claus is everywhere, but some of us can't see hith because we've become .' numb -- blind, even -- to the human expe- nence. We're consumed with getting .w hen we sho uld be consumed with giving. We've put . the needs of the few over the needs of the many. In short, we've forgotten the Golden Rul):: If you really think about it, you'll realize SalJ!i is the embodiment of the Golden Rule. He'S all about doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. 'It's no so far out to view ·s anta as an exteil:; sion of what the Christ child represents. Jesit~ Christ was sent to Earth to be God's gift i~ mankind; a gift of love and hope for all tirni:-, Santa Claus takes the spirit of that gift and spreads it throughout the world. ·• ls that so bad? Are love, hope and charitY - . concepts we don't want our c~ildren believing? 1 hope not, because if this world has gotten that cruel, that cynical, I don't care to live here anymore. Santa lives, folks. Perhaps it is us who are dead ani:! need to be reborn. (k. Sltaum Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Valley Publishing Co.) Fixing machines first step in reforming system NEA COLUMNIST "anteJiltJVJan." Sen. Mitch M cCo nnell, R-Ky.. rightly added that, "As we move into the 2 1st Century. it is ipexcu1able that the world's most advanced democracy relies on voting systems designed shortly after the Second World War." Schumer and M cConn ell are co-authors of two alternate proposal; for modernization, which will undergo hearing; early next yea~ before the Senate Rules.. Committee, which M cConnell cha ir1. Along w ith Sen . Bo b Torricelli, D-Conn., M cCo nnell proposes creation of an Election AJntinistratiun Co mmission to study means of improving voting procedure\, reco mmend guidelines for the states and, distribute $100 million. to finan ce modernization . The EAC would be formed by combining >he election administration office of the Federal Election Comm ission -- the agency which oversees campaign finan ce - with the agency tlu.t admini'itl'r'i overseas voting. The alternJtive measure, sponso red by Schumer and. Sen. S.1m Brownback, R-Kan. , would authorize the' FEC itself to conduct a $ 10 mil li on '\tuJy, gl'necltc recommendatio n'\ for smt'l and loc.tlities and administer a $250 nulhon gr.111t program. Yet Jnothcr proposal, by Se n. Arlen Specter, R- PJ . . u ll \ f(Jr creation of a l-llparti-;~lll n,ltion- al commission tn produce uniform ballots and rnachinery for conducting Congressional and presidential elections, leaving states and localities on their own for lesser elections. Personally, I like Specter's idea of a national' co mmission, bur with representation from state . and local officials who actually have run election>. The commissio n should recommend national standards for machines and ballots, but not tell the stares which systems to use. And, of co urse, the federal government should help pay for systems that meet the standards. But the commission shouldn't stop with vot~ ing machines. It should consider other ways to make voting conveni ent - shifting to Saturday-Sunday voting, mail-in voying, keeping polls open longer and making Election Day a natioJul hohday. Th e commission also may want to co nsider ways of preventing the TV networks from disrupting elections in the West by "calling" outcomes 111 the East - such as a single national poll-closmg time. According to Curtis Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Ek,crorate, study commissions should research the be1t si?e and design of ballots, standards for recou nts and the apparent shortage of voting ·stations, which account for long lines at thtl polls. · Also, he says, poll workers and voters need more training. States need computerized voter rolls so that registered voters aren't turned away " from the polls - and unreg;1~tered voters are:. Lo calities need to purge their rolls of voters : who are dead or have moved. . . One thing is certain: $100 million o r $250 million won't pay the cost. But $1 billion · would be cheap if we can avoid ever revisiting the ho rror\ of Florida 20110. (,\lorro11 Ko11dmckc is cxewtit'e editor <?f' Rofl Cafl, rlw llCll'' f"lJ"'r n( L'.1pirol Hi fl.) I've tried staying away from him, but I can't. 1 know in my heart that he will leave his wife soon, and we'll be 24/7 again. Abby, what if he comes back to me, and then changes his mind again' -HURT AND CONFUSED DEAR HURT: What If' If you think this romance IS going anywhere, you're dreaming. Stop wasting your time. Your lover made his choice when he returned to his family. Trust me, the time has come to accept reality and go on with your life·. For everythmg you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or iuoney orde r for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, ll 61054-0447. (Postage is included .) MEIGS COUNTY DAISY'S TROOP is and st.1r: MacKenzie Greene, Ashley Gray, Sher- ,Girl Scouts for five year;. The mothers of the led by Terrie Houser.They meet at the Middle- rie Reedy, Carlee Smith, Caitlin Caldwell .Those girls pinned on their five year pins. Eight girls port Church of Christ on Mondays at 6 pm.'rhe rededicating themselves to the Girl Scout earned their junior wildlife badges at a recent girls are planning their invcstitun: cen:mony for promise and law were: Kayla Graham, Brittany outing at Hocking College. From pond dipping Dec. 18.They practiced their Girl Scout promise Fmier, Cayla Taylor, Megan Dunfee, and Meisha to srudying nature's habitat to snakes, the girls ,md for Thanksgiving nude hand turkeys anil Dei wert The "group also participated in the found eve<Ything to be very interesting. Several · . grapevine wreaths, and decorated gift bag;. World Trefoil World C~remony and received girls even held and touched the snakes. Seven POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1271 their pins. girls and six leaders attended the Council's Tremeets immediately after school on Tuesdays at ~ POMERO)" JUNIOR TROOP 1309 has . foil Tasters "IJnder the Sea" Diamond Launch Pomeroy Elementary. Rilla Smith is leader. The began working on the prints and graphics badge. Event in Parkersburg, WVa. ·Sevelil girls donated items to the Service girls are working on the Girl Scout W.'l)'s Try-It, Part of the activities included \vere a hike and Play Try-It, and Music Try-It. An investiture cer- making rubbing;. Girls created stampers from Unit's food drive and the national Operation emony and sleep-over is being planned for sponges and potatoes. They also discussed how Christmas Child. Five girls and three leaders December. you can use other vegetables and fruits to make attended the Voices Sampler in Athens. They HARRISONVIlLE BROWNIE stampers. Girls are putting together a scrapbook made a foil dehydrator. potpourri gift, and 'tTROOP 1079 has completed the Color and of the various techniques learned in earning the d)"'d a t-shin. The troop was in the ThanksgivShapes Try-It and began work on the Play Try- badge. ing/ Christma~ parade in Pomeroy and MiddleIt. The troop has added three new members. The troop participated in the Service Unit's port. Girls planned their investiture and court of food drive by distributing collection bag; to POMEROY SENIOR TROOP 1180 awards ceremony. approxinwely l 50 homes. Total items collected planned the annual Girl S~out food drive. Troops MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP by the troop was 308. The troop also held their participating were Harrisonville Brownie Troo'p 1079, Pomeroy's BroWnie Troop 1271, Junidr lOtS made swaps for the Trefoil Tasters "Under rededication ceremony. the Sea" launch event. Five girls and two leaders MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 176 Troop 1309 :md Senior Troop 1180; Middleenjoyed the council's event held at Parkersburg. recendy held their investiture, rededication, coun port's Brownie Troop 1015 and Junior Trodp The troop donated several items to the Service of a\vards, world trefoil; five )"'ar pins ceremony 1276, and Reedsville BroWnie Troop 1067 and Unit's food drive and the national Operation with their sister troop. Cara Lawless received her Junior Troop l042.Troops collected nearly 1,000 Christmas Child. Two g~rls and a leader attend- girl scout pin. Those rededicating themselves to nonperishable food items that went to the ed the Voices Sampler in Athens.They tie-d)"'d a the Girl Scout promise and law were: Bethany Cooperative Parish Food Pantry for distributions t-shirt, helped make a foil dehydrator, and made King,Breanna Mitchell, Hailey Ebersbach,Nicki to people. in need. . ' Girls between the ages of 5-17 are welcome a potpourri gift. Several girls participated in both Smith, Amber Hockman, Courtney Ma)"'S, the Middleport and Pomeroy Chelsea Davis, Aurumn Ebersbach, Charley to join Girl Scouts. For more information, contact Glenna Smith, SUA, at 1-800-484-3499, Fink, Nikki Lawson and Cara Lawless. Thanksgiving/Christmas Parade. The troop honored Bethany King, Hailey Ext. 0265; Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747; or At a recent ceremony with their sister f!OOp, the foUowing girls received their Brownie pins Ebersbach, and Amber Hockman for being in Joyce Romines at 949-2909. MASSAGE ·- Ju li e Rice. a massage therapist. left. demonstrates the infant massage on a doll for Connie Sauters of Po meroy who applies the techniques to her five-week·old daughter, Halle Andrews. Widows meet POMEROY -- The \V1dows Fellowship met rL·ccndy for a Christnus dinner and gift t'xchange atTrimty Church. Devotion s wt•rc given by Helen Bodimer and readings by Mildred Arnold and Eileen Bow ~ ers. Next me-eting \Vill he J;tn . 12, noon at l.row's Srcak House. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Morton · Kondracke POMEROY -- As a part of the Women, Infants and Children's Program at the Meigs County Health Department, Julie Rice, a licensed massage therapist, recently demonstrated haw to give a m as• sage to an infant. · The benefits for a newborn, she explained , are feedin!,'S are digested better which may help a baby gain weight easier and grow at a faster pace; stimu lating the nervous system through the skin may help build muscle tone, coordination and brain functioning. Through massage, the baby receives special attention from the mother which helps the mother and baby grow closer to each other. It also also improves the circulation, speeds healing of birth-related trauma, has a calming effect which leads to deeper more restful sleep, and stimuhtes the immune system if massaged daily for at least five minutes. . · She also said that babies who are massaged are less irritable and more responsive, , have better interaction with the parents, and show superior mental and motor development. While it would be wonderful if your parents would support you all the way to the altar, it's clear that for whatever reasons, they feel they can no longer carry that burden . You and your brother are over 21 an<;! re<ady to build futures of your own. It's time to grow up and accept the responsibilities your parents are asking you to take on without sulkmg. DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and dating a 25-year-old married man . Three months ago he left his wife and moved closer to me . We were spending 24/7 together-- and it was wonderful. A few weeks ago, he decided that for the sake of his three children he would give his marriage another chance . Now he is back living with his family and seeing me on the side. I'm heartbroken . We were just getting somewhere, and now I'm back at "square one"-- alone most of the time. Big Bend Girl Scout diary fo~vember . . SOCIETY NEWS Therapist demonstrates massage :don. . . : · ln 19 11 , Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first :man to reach the South Pole. beating out an expedition led by In the United States. 1t often takes a disaster ·l;l_obert F. Scott. to produ ce tll'cessary reform. Florida 2011() is to : ln 1939, the Soviet Union was dropped trom the League of ·Nations. ' the U.S. voting; syste m what the 1 <,1~9 Exxon Valdez spil l was to oil tanker design. :· In 194ti, the United Nations General Assembly vored to establish The good news is th at Co ngress is not dilly- _ :U.N. headquarters in New York . dallying abo ut fixin g the election system. The ' :_ In 1962, the U.S. space probe Mariner 2 approached Venus, transspcct'adc o f t'lcction workt·r~ trying to divine :nlitting information about the planet. voter intent by quarreling owr dimpled chads, ·: In 1975 , six South Moluccan extremists surrendered after holding han ging chads and underco unts - and having :p hostage< for 12 days on a train near the Dutch town of Bcilcn. the preside ncy of the United States rest upon it ~ In 19811, fans around the world paid tribute to john Lennon, six - has stimulated a detcnmnation tOr reform. days after he was shot to death in New Yqrk City. House Speaker Denms Hastcrt (R-Ill.) is : In 1981. Israel annexed the Golan Heights, which it had seized comid erin g appointment qfa select committee !rom Syria in 1%7. to review th~: n,1tion's electoral c;ystctn . And at ; In 1985, Wilma Mankiller became the first woman to lead a major least tlve Senators have made proposals to cre,;.merican Indian tribe . as she took office as principal chief of the ate <.:u mmi ~~ ion ~ to stuJy and finan ce reform s. c:;;herokee Nation of Oklahoma. · Acco rding to a !99H study by Election Data ;: Ten years ago: President Bush prodded Iraqi President Saddam Servicec;, ;1 W;~shington firm -;pecializing in f.lussein to agree to talks on the Persian Gulf crisis by Jan. 3. Presiredistrtcting; analysis, 34 percent of local elecdent Bush said he would nominate Lynn Martin to succeed Elization jun:-;Jtct!Oil'l around tht~ country-- main qeth H . Do)e as labor secretary. ';, F'ive years ago: Preside nts Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia, Slobodan ' ly co umie1 -- 'use so m e form of antiquated ¥ilosevic of Serbia and Franjo Tudjman of C roatia signed the Bosnpunch card system, rhe kind that's caused all the trouble in Florida. ~11 peace treaty in Paris. AIDS patient Jeff Getty received the fir<tThc'ic machjn es havl' been undl'r criticimt e'ler bone-marrow tra11spl ant from a baboon .The experimental protin ye.tr,, but imte<~d of replacing them, coun~t:_dure at a San Fran cisco hospaal was criticized by anima l rights tie' have chosen to spen d the ir money else.ac.,.tivi~ts. . ·- One year ago: Ahmed ReS>am, an Algerian national, was arrested where rath<.O\ tha n moderni7e. Now, they know it 111 time. atier authorities allegedly found nitroglyceri n in the trunk of his car a'S he arrived fro m Canada by ferry at Port Angel es, Wash. U.S ..md • Nim·tc<·n percent of J llri ~dictions .1re 1till Qerman negotiators agreed to establish a $5.2 billion fund for Nazt~ ming ewn o lde r lcver"pullmachines. (,)nly l .ti percent sti ll me paper ball ots. Another 27 perera slave and forced labo rers. Charles M . Schulz announced he was retiring the " Peanuts" comi~ strip. rent u ~c optical ~cans, in whi ch the voter fills in a ~pace ~1~ J\ done wrth colh:gc buard tt:\ts. Today's Birthdays: Jazz mus1cian· Clark Terry 1s RIJ . "W Minute1 " executive producer Don Hewitt is Actor-playwright George Only lJ. l percent of jumdtctions use what's regarded ,JS rhe most modern system - one E'urth is tiX. Actor Hal Williams is 62. Actress Patty Duke is 54. Pop form ur anoth er of votin !J: di n:rtl y on a 'comsinger Joyce Vincent- Wilson (Tony Orlando and Dawn) i1 54 . putt.:r, -,onH:time" by touch liCn.:cn. Mo'it Entertainment executive Michael Ovitz I< 54. Actress Dee W.11l .1ce ob1crver1 look at tl111 .1s the· wave of the timtre, Soone is 52. Rock musician Cliff Williatm (AC/DC) is S I. Rock bur one dr.twh,ick i1 th .tt rhe1e m.tc hin el leaw singer-musician Mike Scott (The Waterboys) IS 42. Stnger~ mU\lCl.lll Peter "Spider" Stacy (The Pogues) is 42 . Actre" Cynrh ia Gihb 11 .17 no pc~pcr trai l in c 1"c ,1 reco unt h tkm;1ndcd . Sc· n. Ch.1rles SdlunJcr, D- N ,Y. , used the lt.hythn~-;Jnd-blues s1nger Brian Dalynmpk (Soul For Real) 11 25 . right word in ~k.,crihing th e current o;y,rcm ;1o; Modd Bridger Hall is 23. n. Dec. 14. 2000 1hunday, December '14, 2080 The Daily Sentinel i£I1Uilllid 1111.948 Page AS -The Daily Sentinel TIMEX Watches 40°/oOFF Birth announced SHADE -- Mary and Dannie McVey of Shade announce the birth · of a daughter, Faith Nichole , on Dec. 7 at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESD'AY POMEROY- Meigs Local Board of Education. 7 p.m. Weqnesday in the board office. FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, 8 a .m. Wednesday, courthouse office . POMEROY - Meigs County Arthntis Support Group, Friday, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Meigs Senior Center. Holiday potluck to be held . Take finger foods to share. POMEROY '- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m .W ednesday, home of SUNDAY Sarah Owen. Ida Diehl to review CHESTER - Open house , Sun"Betore Women Had Wings: by Con.day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m at the Chester nie Fowler. Courthouse. Christmas exhibits SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden rematn 1n place. Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of MIDDLEPORT - Joann RobinJoy Bentley, Church Street, Syracuse. annual Christmas party. · son will present an organ concert as · a part of the family night celebration of Christmas , Heath United THURSDAY Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- p.m. Sunday night ity, Christmas dinner. 6:30 p.m. MONDAY home of Charlotte Elberfeld . Take LETART Letart Township items for Serenity House .. Trustees. Monday. 5 p m:· at 1he .RACINE - Special meeting of office office. Pomeroy·Racine Lodge 164. Free The Community Calendar is pub and Accepted Masons. Breakfast served at 8 am . lodge opens at 9 for li shed ils a free service to non-profit work in EA degree and presentation groups w1shtng to announce meet· tngs and special events . The calenof 50 year and 60 year pins. dar is not design ed to promote sales TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers or fund ratsers of any type. Items are Plains VFW Post 9053 . Thursday. printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a 7 30 p.m with dinner at 6:30p.m. specific number ot days. & 'Womens Gift Complete Stock 25~oOFF 50% 0FF 50°/oOFF Extra Special Sunday Only! Extra Special Sunday Only! Extra Special Sunday Only! 30%0FF! 55% 0FF! 60%0FF! 8/. Aftershaves Cigarettes 25°/oOFF 5 1.25 Pack 5 12.45 Carton cf TOYS GAMES 30% OFF ',.. in Music CasseHes Reo $9.99 Buy any card and receive a Russell Stover Trume Ell '· ONLY$7.99 '· "~· -reQular 49¢- for0nly7¢ CO's Reo $16.99 Y$13;59 t1; • Limit, while supplies last J~)Hi.d.!i '' ,, Regllter To WIN Kenneth Mc(:ullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam - 6pm , Sun. 1Oam- 4pm PRiCES Oooo UN'fib Repllot of Ch11ttr Courthouse, · Ohio's Old11t Courthou11 Crafted lty Chtrlu Rtdford. ( Drawing Sundey, Dec. 17 12111/00 ( ;0:. -. • • �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIO.NAL BRIEFS USS Cole Reality bumps retums for repairs b'uard tower for weapons and ammunat10n. They surpmed two guards near the back gate and tied them up bt•fore making their getaway, Todd >aid.The whnc ptckup was found later at a Wal-Mart store near Kenedy, abom 50, miles southeast of S;1n Antonio. About I 00 correctiona l officers !ioml' with tracking dogs, some on horseback searched nearby fields for the inmates. The Connally Unit has been locked down while prison workers and other mmates art:questioned. Though all the escapees were convicted of violent offL·nscs, they had dean enough rc'cords bthind bar~ to I!:Jrn trusty status in the maintenance shop, Todd said. They were servmg St"'lltt..' UCes ranging from 30 ye;1rs to life tn priso n t(Jt kidnapping, 'West Win( LOS ANGELES (AP) President josiah Bartlet may have a few strong words for AI Gore and George W Bush. NBC pulled a heavily promoted eplSO(Ie of "T he West Wing," which stars Martin Sheen as Bartlet, to make way for Wednesday's climax. to the disputed presidential election. The episode, which showcases an emotional meltdown by White. House aide Josh Lynlln (Bradley Whitford), conflicted with Gore's 9 p.m. EST spoech. Primetime on the- West Coast was unaffected by the timing, but NBC decide d move the Wednesday night lineup of new episodes of " Ed," 'The West Win~( a nd "law & Order" to D~..·c 20 nationwide. The network planned to fill in around thr: Gun~ Jnd Bush ~PL't.:'Ches wirh reruns, including on e..~ nf '' The \Vest Wmg .. and tlw "Hcom ··Will & Grace:." to robbery, SL"X assault. child or murder. abu~L· 1\vo Jefferson letters sold New settlements win approval NEW YORK (AP) A MJnhattan galle ry owner p;~id more than half a. million dollars at Sotheby's on Wc~dnesday for LOS ANGELES (AP) -The two Thomas Jdli:rson manu Ciry Council has approved two scripts, one of which was feJ- . more settlements of lawsuits tured on 'the PBS show stemming from a police corrup- "Antiques Roadshow." tion scandal, bringing to 45 the Seth KaUer of KaUer's Amerinumber resolved so f:1r at a cost ca Gallery paid S280,750 for a of about S3l million. 15-p,Ige document from 18 17 More than 70 lawsuits and 80 outbmng Jefferson's tdcas for a claims are pending, .and city pubhc school system, including a ttorneys estimate settlement the Universiry of Virginia. He; costs could top $125 million. also pa1d S225.750 for a 1783 The co uncil on Tuesday handwritten lette r and deed sent agreed with a ciry attorney's to Philadelphia historiaw office recommendation to pay Ebenezc•r Hazard. Robert Andrade and Olga AlaThe Hazard letter wa s teatorre $400,000 each. turcd on "Antiq ues Roadshow " Andrade claims disgraced for- in Col umbus , Ohio, last year, mer officer Rafael Perez and his said buren Gioia , a spo kesex-part ner, Nino Durden, woman fo r Sotheby's. Both letsearched for drugs in his apart- te rs were sold by de ~cenc.Lmts of mem without his per mission. the ongmal rc cipiems, sh<.: s.1id. Perez ha s said he and Durden Th e 18 t 7 letter w.1~ !-L'llt to stole about $1,000 from Jo>e ph Camngton Cabell, .1 Andrade's apartment and parts mcm bt.' r of d1~ Vn·g.m u ~t.l t<.: of their arre!'it re port wert' f:1hc. L('gi~bturt· ' and Jefferson\ .tlly i11 Andnde StTYed t\\"O y.:.us in rhl' movement for pubJic eJucJpri~un ~be fixe his ·convtcnon o n tJon. [n thl' il' tt cr, Jdfcrson ou r-. drug (!urges \\"Js ovcrturned lined thr.;' birth J nd m;1intt..'ll,lnt'c and he was dcportt:"d to Tiju.m:t of the Umversny otVtrginiJ .mJ in Apri l. rl.'..:ommend c.·d sl" hol.trship pruAl atorre. who says she \\';'IS grdms illegall y ,c,Irc hed by Perez. W>S Haz.ud \\ .1s a postnu<.;tL'r gL' ll com·ictcd of C'ocJ1 nc possession eral ,md :m tiqu.1rian who co land o.,emt•nced to four years in !t·ct~d Jocunlcnrs of AmL'n c1n pnson. She St'r\'t:d almost thrl'e htstory. JdTl.'rson ~en t him a years bL·fnre she w:u. rek.lSt..'d tr.mscript of"Thl.' Virgini;t (\.·~­ and deported to Mex1cn. stun of Terntorv Nurthwe\t of Pa~..·z exposed the scimd.1l bst tlw Ohio,"~ ~n i;nport:lnt do cuyear whL•n he Jew le d alleged mc.·nt in whtch Vir~i111:1 releast•d corrup tion in the Los An gdL'S cbims to t he Frcr11.:h tt'rriton· of Police Deparpnent's Rampart llli noi,. . station in L·xchangc for .1 bghter The doclllllL' lltS \\"L'n: to be sentencl.'-' for steJling coca ine included in a book of H.1 zml's . from an evtdenct.' room . But the book wao; never pubM nre tilJn I ()() conVJ(tionS' b,lll'd and Hnnd app.!rL'IJtlv have bt.'c.:tl thrown out JS 3 result tucked ~hL· tr.1nscript and cm·c:·r of the "andal m which officers letter Into lm pn~on,d copy of of Rlmpart's anti-gang unit art· ht s work. wht.·re thl'y rcnuined snid to have 'beat, robbed and fi1r yc.·:~ r~. frarncd suspects. Thre~ office rs The prices inchide the aucwere convicted Nov. 15 of per- tion housc:s· .co mmi ssion. jury and conspiracy in the first trial ste mmi1ig from the all egations. Problems will prolong mission Seven inmates flee prison CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla .·· (AP) -The c rew of the international space station, Alpha , Will have to spe nd two extra weeks in orbit because of sp;'lcC shuttle problems. Station commander Bill Shepherd and his two Ru SSJan crewmates were supposed to rem rn w Earth in late February, four months after rocketing mto orbit. But their ride home.'~pac~.: shuttle Otscovery, has damaged thrusters that need to be replaced, ;md the unexpected work will del.ly the flight by rem weeks, NASA s.1iJ WeJne , d.Iv. Discovery ·<; laundt With. .I space stauon n..·plaLt..'lllcnt u ·c"· is nmv GJrgetL·d fnr M.ll'l· h 1. \Vhtcll would h,l\"L' Sht..'phL'I d . .md LO~ III UIJ; Iu t., Ym1 ( ;ltL:'t'nkq ,md St:rgL'! Knk,llL'\· rL·tumtn g II d.1ys l.ltL'r. KENEDY, Texas (AP) Authoriti es were searching early Thursday for seven inma tes, including two co nvicted murderers, who took guards hostage, comma ndee red a cac he of weapons then esca ped from a south Texas prison in a stolen pickup truck. Corrections officers, tracking dogs and Texas Rangers converged on the area outside the Connally Umt prison after the daring escape Wednesday. Two of the inmates \VCrc bdit:vcd to be armt:d \VIth 14 .357 M:~gnum pistols and 2JH rounds of ;ll11 11lllll l[l01l. "We thmk tim 11 .1 well- plan ned and wcll-t•xe cutcd , t·scapc th<H m.ty h.l\'e been unlkr cml 5idl.'r.ttion by ~ onJL' of thl' 1 fur \L'\'l'r.d \\'L't' ko.; ," ~;11d L1rryTPdd. J spok.._·,Jn,l!l.fot [hl' lc'\:.1~ lkpJrmtctH nt ( ' nm itulJmtl tL' • Todd ,,nd rilL' lllllJ.ltl..· ~ .1 11 rook 11 L' Inploy~..·c~ .111d . thrL' i.: o{ht"t 11\ill.ltl' ' hn,t.I~L' 111 rlh· IIL\lll tt'll,llltl' ~ hnp. \\'nrlL·d w!Jert• rilL')" .1~ trll\t i L":--. Th~·\' t!JL'n dre~\ed Ill dorhe<, Llkei; fi"OIII thL· cinl1.111 \\'orkers .md r.udcJ .1 • Donation .Massive power outages and dangerous tra~el continue in Plains (AP) - Residents across the Plains : c.o ped with widespread power outages · and treacherous travel early · Thursday, ; hoping for a respite from storms that : have. packed freezing rain, frigid temper~ atures and heavy snowfall this week. . ' About 50'0,000 homes and businesses : in Arkansas and Texas alone were without •, electriciry aner Wednesday 's ice storms : caused power lines to fall . · ~ Slick roads and heavy snowfall caused ' at least eight traffic deaths, one in Texas, , one in Missouri , two in Arkansas. Three . C LEVELAND.Tcn11 . (A P) -A m.1n ~·lpparently stablx· d l1is Sl>ll .md J ;wghter to dL'Jth bccni~L· ht..• w:~ n teJ to "pay b ;~c k mom," rhel1 w.1s slrot and killed by a sherifl"s deputy. Tracy Thacker, 39, had removt:d the 5-ye:~r-old boy ;Jnd · 9-ye;'lr-o\d gtrl from sch,)() l 011 1\.li.'SLb)' 1\lOl"n iug. \\'l"tting Oil ,1 sign -o m sheet th:H hl' W<lS takiun· ' ~ then\ "to pay bac k mom" Tile rcti1cd l\ttritil' ;llld hi~ \\"ifc. Holli . ~'\:re- ~c p:lr.ltl'd ;1nd pLuming to divorct:, autlwritiL~s \,tid. She \\'JS no t holllL' \\'hen the dc.I\h' occurred. Ll radlcy County she ritl'\ \fHlkesm.ll1 C hip Bryant s,1id Thacker apparently told an I Kyc.I r-o ld stepdaughter that she "bette r get out" of the house. Authorities beheve th e children were still alive when tht" teen ager ran for help. Deputies had arrested Thacker, .1 civilian recruiter for tht;! Marines , in May on., a domestic violen ce charge. Acturding to a police report, he tried to break his wife's neck when she refused to have sex with him. Authorities went to the house again on a domestic violence call on Oct. 1, but Bryant d idn't have specifics. Holli Thacker was staying with· friends and· could not be reached for comment. Bryant saiq Thac ker's step daughter, l11S wife's daughter from . a previous nurnage, called polict: from a n..:-ighbor's housl'. When deputies .unvcd, Thacker held them at b.1y ;"'t the from door and thrc:.ltt'nt·d to ro mmit su iCide . J ht:y ~nlclkd smoke from .1 farL' hL· .1pparei1tly ~l't. Th.ll"kcr then mo\"l'J tn .I ~ I JL' door and, holding :1 bloody knifL'. · l·onfmmnl .1 deputy. Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Come &Trv Our $10,000.00 Ticket · DONATIONS MADE- The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, represented by President Kristi Eblin, pre· sented $250 donations to the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish and God 's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. The donations will be used for Christmas relief efforts, and were accepte d by Keith . Rader, director of the ministries. (Brian J. Reed phpto) Drug use holds steady for fourth year in row WASHINGTON (AP) Illicit drug use among teen-agers h eld steady in 2000 for the fo urth straight yea r, and cigarette smoking declined sign ificantly. the govl' rnment reported Thursday. The annual Monitoring the Future survey, a bendunark for teen drug, alcohol and tobacco use, had mostly good nl'\vs, w ith drops amo ng eighth- , 1Oth- and 12th-graders. But it also found usc of the drug ecstasy, a favorite at dance clubs, increasing for the second year running. And the number of high school seniors us11_1 g heroin hit its higbe~t point si nce thL· survey began in 1975. The survey of 45,000 swde nts in 435 randomly chosen schools nationwide found that use of cocain e and hallucinogens suc h as LSD dropped, with marijuana use unchanged ti·om 1999. The resu lts were being released by· H ealth and Human Services SccretJry Donna Shalala ,md !lorry McC:offi·cy, White H ouse dr11g poli cy dire·ctor. After in crc,1si ng through the nuJ-1090s, tee n drug use leveled otT - and 111 o.,ome cJses, droppL'd - in 1990. This year, usage W<IS steady no matter how it was measured - 111 the lasr month, yc.1r o r ~.:vn The >urwy, which teens fill out anonymously, found that between 1997 and 2000: -For eighth-graders, use of any drug fell from 22. 1 perce nt to 19 .5 percent. -Fo r l Oth-g raders, it fell from 38.5 percent to .'16. 4 percent. ~For l 2th-grodcrs, it fell from 42.4 perce nt to 40.9 per- cent. The survey also looked at specifi c dru!l' and found that 36.5 percent of seniors had used marijuana in the pa st year. For 10thgraders, i t was nearly as high - ·32.2 percent, and for eighthgraders, 15 .6 percent. Those figui·cs were ali steady frim1 1999. WASHINGTON (A I') (: ongrl'S'i \\',ls hc .1dcd row.Jrd .1 Frid.1y \'Ott.' un :1 spc:mbng: p.Kkage th,It would bring thL' l06th Congres~ to a close and give PresJdL'tH Climon .\ p.1rting daim to some: of ·thl.' education ~;pc ndtn g !~c.: has sought. rc m.unt:d ro bL' workL·d o ut , bwmakn:, .111J .1i ck- :-. ~.-ud they rent:ltn-cly ;1.gn.'t..'d 011 :1 spt:nding bill · for L'Juc a.tioll . h L':Ihh .1 nd bbor pro~r.tm~. tl1l' Whill· dL· tail~ l.i ~t lltljnr ~)b~t.Klc lo Congr C\;\ compkt!ng its budgL·r \\'o rk the !~li­ \'C,IL '' ] think wt:'rc home.: frel',· · s.11d Sen . Ted Stewns. R-AI.1sb. chairJ il.lll of the s~n.HL' Appro pn:-~tioJb Commi ttee. H m iSL' ;md Senarc .1pprov.1l Frid.1y of the education- lwa!th bi ll and other unfinished sp,·nd• ing b1 1ls and relafed issues wou ld allow the 106th Co ngress. . w hich began with the impcachmenL trial of the president, to adJOUrn. That would make way for the new Congress in January that, for the first tim e in eight years, will be working with a Repubhca n president. C linton .tnd rongtT\Sio nal k.ldL·n l.1't /'vh)nd.1y .JgrL't'd to ,1 SlO~.lJ bt!ltnJI t.'clhng lor t hose ed uc;'ltion-L1hur program~ that ;m;.' not aurom.Hil" bl'ndlto;; ~ u rh ,1!- Mt.>dic:tre .md Mcdic.1id. Th ,1t figure \\'.t~ SJ.7 bill ron lL'Y'i th.m thL· tol .d l"l'.ll iiL·d Ill .1 ll'llf.ltl\'t' L'lli llpmmi~L· tlut tl·ll ,1p.1rt ~hnrt­ ly be~{JrL·.rhe cll'"cti<m. ltl .1 gL'\lll l"l' l l1 CClllSl'r\',H in·~ 11)1'-L' t \l\'L'l lugh ~pL'1Jd tn g ]l'\T l~ 111 tht :- yl'.\r·, btJdgt..'t. they .l hP , l~l"l'ed lO .1 \llLllJ ,lCIW•!'> - thl'ho.trd em n( S I billion Ill Jl\)1\l' du~ .It Jon- hl' .til h pmgr.u m . Nq~nn.tt~Jr., this \\'L'L'k h.-.d the 1.1\k nf dl·cidmg hnw t~) :dloc.ltt.' rhc SJ.7 htlhnn 111 ( ll!S . Those close to thl' talks sa id th~ tc.: nt.ltin: Jgrt.'L'Illcnt wou ld gi\'l' rhc Education Dcpartme t1r .1 boost of $6.6 billion, or pnl"L'nt, m 'er thl' {i ~c;J l 20(1_0 budger. Th:H incrL'.lSL' wou ld bl.' S l .." bdlwn k~~ th.1n LilL' figure · ts:s rl'.1chcd 111 the prL·-elc:ction grc L' 111 t..'ll t . Th L· WlniL' 1-fow,L' \\';\~ h.1 ppy \\' ith tlw lOlll~\I"OIIII'L'. "Wl.' l'l' \'t..' l\' pk,l~L·d t!J .ll \\"L'\\' prodtl l'l'd .1 good. 'lolid cdul·.mon hudg~..·t th~ll lu:-. sJg nlfit".111t IIhTL:,l,('~ f()J" kL'Y p rL·~ilknn.ll pri1l ri tic~ likl' ~ L1-:.\ sizl' ~ .llld ~dwol rep.Hr," !<>poke . . ,vonun I 111d.1 R.iL" ci s.1iJ. .1 FINANCING AVAILABLE Fine quality • In Stock reg . 16.49 sq yd. n els Furniture & Jewe·l ry, Inc. 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992-2635 ................................................ . : BUY 5 OneCouponPerPerson,PerDay : . Come Support Schools in M!!igs County! ; ' . .. ..FREE ... .. ......'Signature . . .. . .. .. . ..... ......... ........... . .., Fort-Worth ; Chicago; Memph1s, Tenn.; Little Roc~,Ark.;Tuha, Okla .. and Oklahoma Ciry. "The one thing that IS kmd of b~d about an airport is [hat Jt 1s snn of!Jke'an • airplane .... The~e is no· place to really relax," said Madalyn Lester, who was stuck in St. Louis on her way from t~e beaches of Hawaii to her home in ok.j;I- homa . • St. Louis got 7.1 mchcs of snow, cau,sing Trans World Airline s to uncel 275 t!Iglm and delay several other; '' •' . (-' :top stars ...~ead at 84 , GET 5 In Arkansas , where Jbout 202,000 bhng to restore power to the devasta(ed people were without electrictry, a pileup power system m the two states. Ente-rgy of about 15 tractor-trailer .trucks and cars · Arkansas said it could be Saturday before shut down parts of Interstates 55 and 40. power was fu lly restored. "This very well could be the worse icc At one point, 80 sem i-trucks were backed up on another lughway. No seri- storm we've ever seen in terms of damage to the electrical system," Entergy ous injuries were reported. In east and central Texas, almost spokesman David Le\vis said. "The ice is 300,000 custoniers were witi1out elec- it. Snow wouldn't have hurt nearly this tricity early T h ursday, and a nursing bad ." h0111e was forced to transport 32 resiOn Wednesday, the nasty weather forced the cancellation of hundreds of dents to 3 nearby church for w:trmt h. Thousands of workl.'rs wcrL' scr~m- flights m and our of St. Louis: Dallas- Hollywood's Mon. - Saf. Hours II a.m.- 7 p.m. ; membe rs of an Indiana family were killed Wednesday when their car spun out of control and hit a garbage truck, and a Kansas man died when his carport collapsed under ihe weight Of the snow. "This IS as much snow as we :ve seen in the last 15 yean and we got it all in one whack," said Charles Ward, ciry superintendent in the small sou theastern Kansas. town of Colo ny. The area received about 14 inches of snow. Springfield, Mo., also had received more than 14 inches of snow. fQne of Man kills son and daughte·r to ••pay mom back" · Clinton gets parting o'n education spending The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH 111111.\tL'~ \elltl'll l' L'd tl1r \'IOk'l,l[ lTIIIIL'\ - PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) With a shroud covering the gaping hole in its sidL\ the bombdamaged USS CoiL' returned for repairs Wednesday to the shipyard w here it was built, arriving piggyback aboard a heavy-duty transport ship. . A senior membe"r of the H ouse Arm~d S.:rvices Conuuittee who joined spectators gathe red for tho ship's arrival s.1id the Cole's skipper, Commander Kirk Lippold, won't fact' a military (ourt for failing to protect his ship. Lippold followed st.Indard procedure "b:~sed on threJt con di tions at the time," s.1id Rep. Gene Tay lor, D-Miss. " We've obviously lc.-arned from· the mist.1ke ." T.Iylur·s chic·f of sta!T, Wayne Wt.~idil~. ~.1id the- co ngrt"ssman had been tC.)IIowing the investigation uf the bombing closely. and 'po ke :~bout the matter based o n recent briefinh..-s. Th e Cole, a $1 b11lioh. Navy dt'stroyer, was attacked by terrorists during a refueling stop in th e port Aden, Yemen, on Oct. 12 . SeveJtteen U .S. sailors were kill ed in the attac k . The damage to the port side of the ship was so extensive, It had to be returned aboard the Norwt.. gian-nwned heavy-lift slup Blu e Marlin. It was taken Wednesday to the same shipyard in l'ascagou i<I where it was christened in 1995 and where it was bui lt by In ga lls Shipbuildin g. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, Dece!'lber 14, 2000 Thursday, December 14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. :~r· ·~ •, .... • ..,. '1 ~. '0.,.'\' ~· ' ' f·•• lOS ANGELES (A P) "'George Montgomcry, a brawny l~.:;1ding nun w ho st:1rted acting in low-budget Western "horse operas" ;md later stJ.rred in musicals and romantic comedies, has died. He was 84. M ontgomery died of heart fJilu re at his desert home in Raocho ·•Mirage Tuesdoy evening, his fri end Patrick C urtis said in a telephone interview Wednesday. The actor appea red in 87 motion pictures in a six-decade career thJt also included the ''Citnarron C ity" television s.eries. H e was married to the late Dinah Shore for 19 years and counted Ronald R eagan as one of his best friends. "Ronnie and I have known lum for so many years that it will be hard to imagine him gone;' Nancy R eagan said in a statement released Wednesday. "We send our love and prayers to his family." Daughter Melissa Montgom~ry Hime, companion Ann Lindberg and Curtis were at Ius side when he died. " H e's such a tremendous guy. He just turned to look out the windO\v and went to meet his maker," Curtis saiQ. The actor is perhaps best remembered for playing rough-riding cowboys in Westerns like "The Cisco Kid and the Lady" in 1940 and "The Last of the Duanes" and "Riders 0 f the Purple Sage," both in 1941. H e was also known fo r h1s mle as a trumpeter in the 1942 musical romance "Orchestra Wives;' wluch stan·ed real-life ba ndleader 'G lenn Miller and actress Ann Rmh erford. T h e youngest of 15. children, the actor was born George Montgomery Letz in Brady, Mont,, and raised on the family homestead, learnil'g many of the ranchmg skills he would display " a H o Uywood cowboy. In 1935 , he dropped out of the Universitv of Montana after only ;,pne year ~nd moved to Los Angeles ~o find work in the movies . • Republic Pictures hired the 19: ye>r-old to perform stunts in the : Western "The Singing Vagabond." : Montgomery went on to play bit ·' parts and perform stunts in Gene • Autry's "Spnngtim e in the Rock• ies" in 1937 and "Gold Mine in the : Sky" in 1938. Still billed as George Letz, he also appeared in the popular "Lone ; B.anger" serial picture in 1938. , · He changed his screen name to ; George Montgmi1ery after signing ' on with the 20th Century Fox stu: dio, where he was offered leading; man roles in movies like "Coney : Island," opposite actress Betty · Grable. He starred in a number of ' m~vies in 1941, including "Ten ~ Gentlemen From WeSt Point ," , "China Girl" and " R oXIe Hart." Montgomery marrit:d Shon:- in , 1943, .llld soon left tht: movie:-- to ·~ serve for thrc.:e yeJ rs in the Army ' Air C:nrps Juring World W.Ir II. In 1946, he returned to thL· ~· scrL.·en in the Lnl nedy "Three L1ttl\.' · Gtrb, in l3lut.'." and :1ppeared in I 94 7's "The llmh cr Doubhm" ·" lurd-bmll'd dc:tt'Cti\'L' Philip M.lrlowe. .1 clur.lctCr pl.Iycd by Humphrey Bog.ut th.1t 'l,lll'IL' yor 111 "The lltg Sleep" A :-.tnng nfluw-budgc.:t Wc.·\t..:rn~ f(,llowcd, ,md 111 I 1)51'{ ht• LOnk .1 roll..' on tht.' popul.Jr tck\·i~hHl \\lbt . l'rn "Cim:Hmil C1ty." lvlomgomcry k.ft the.: -show .lftl'l" rwu ~L',\\Ol l \, but continu ed to .lppl'.lr .1\ · :--l)khn~ • cowboys :md slwntE .... l 9.99 SAVE 44% SAUl BARBIE• ELECTRONICS Laptop computer or CD player. Reg. 17.99. Barbie walkie ia//Ue,, 17.99 .19.99-sAvE 50% Appl.e1 Appli .. lo n>·>io<l nwd.andi .. only Sorr,, oo rain ci.:U. ~ \, ; ORIGINALLY SOlD FOR 27.99 ., rtf.~"~ • • j ... .... 529 • 97 Sole Pnce 30 00 499 97 SALE! BLUEUGHT.COM PC BUNDLE , .. . .-;;.:.' .. .........._ _ -.,. · ---··· .. ill ~ ~@,.;~::. 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Merchandise also ovailable of ~~ AIJ .mr-: Super K:, �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIO.NAL BRIEFS USS Cole Reality bumps retums for repairs b'uard tower for weapons and ammunat10n. They surpmed two guards near the back gate and tied them up bt•fore making their getaway, Todd >aid.The whnc ptckup was found later at a Wal-Mart store near Kenedy, abom 50, miles southeast of S;1n Antonio. About I 00 correctiona l officers !ioml' with tracking dogs, some on horseback searched nearby fields for the inmates. The Connally Unit has been locked down while prison workers and other mmates art:questioned. Though all the escapees were convicted of violent offL·nscs, they had dean enough rc'cords bthind bar~ to I!:Jrn trusty status in the maintenance shop, Todd said. They were servmg St"'lltt..' UCes ranging from 30 ye;1rs to life tn priso n t(Jt kidnapping, 'West Win( LOS ANGELES (AP) President josiah Bartlet may have a few strong words for AI Gore and George W Bush. NBC pulled a heavily promoted eplSO(Ie of "T he West Wing," which stars Martin Sheen as Bartlet, to make way for Wednesday's climax. to the disputed presidential election. The episode, which showcases an emotional meltdown by White. House aide Josh Lynlln (Bradley Whitford), conflicted with Gore's 9 p.m. EST spoech. Primetime on the- West Coast was unaffected by the timing, but NBC decide d move the Wednesday night lineup of new episodes of " Ed," 'The West Win~( a nd "law & Order" to D~..·c 20 nationwide. The network planned to fill in around thr: Gun~ Jnd Bush ~PL't.:'Ches wirh reruns, including on e..~ nf '' The \Vest Wmg .. and tlw "Hcom ··Will & Grace:." to robbery, SL"X assault. child or murder. abu~L· 1\vo Jefferson letters sold New settlements win approval NEW YORK (AP) A MJnhattan galle ry owner p;~id more than half a. million dollars at Sotheby's on Wc~dnesday for LOS ANGELES (AP) -The two Thomas Jdli:rson manu Ciry Council has approved two scripts, one of which was feJ- . more settlements of lawsuits tured on 'the PBS show stemming from a police corrup- "Antiques Roadshow." tion scandal, bringing to 45 the Seth KaUer of KaUer's Amerinumber resolved so f:1r at a cost ca Gallery paid S280,750 for a of about S3l million. 15-p,Ige document from 18 17 More than 70 lawsuits and 80 outbmng Jefferson's tdcas for a claims are pending, .and city pubhc school system, including a ttorneys estimate settlement the Universiry of Virginia. He; costs could top $125 million. also pa1d S225.750 for a 1783 The co uncil on Tuesday handwritten lette r and deed sent agreed with a ciry attorney's to Philadelphia historiaw office recommendation to pay Ebenezc•r Hazard. Robert Andrade and Olga AlaThe Hazard letter wa s teatorre $400,000 each. turcd on "Antiq ues Roadshow " Andrade claims disgraced for- in Col umbus , Ohio, last year, mer officer Rafael Perez and his said buren Gioia , a spo kesex-part ner, Nino Durden, woman fo r Sotheby's. Both letsearched for drugs in his apart- te rs were sold by de ~cenc.Lmts of mem without his per mission. the ongmal rc cipiems, sh<.: s.1id. Perez ha s said he and Durden Th e 18 t 7 letter w.1~ !-L'llt to stole about $1,000 from Jo>e ph Camngton Cabell, .1 Andrade's apartment and parts mcm bt.' r of d1~ Vn·g.m u ~t.l t<.: of their arre!'it re port wert' f:1hc. L('gi~bturt· ' and Jefferson\ .tlly i11 Andnde StTYed t\\"O y.:.us in rhl' movement for pubJic eJucJpri~un ~be fixe his ·convtcnon o n tJon. [n thl' il' tt cr, Jdfcrson ou r-. drug (!urges \\"Js ovcrturned lined thr.;' birth J nd m;1intt..'ll,lnt'c and he was dcportt:"d to Tiju.m:t of the Umversny otVtrginiJ .mJ in Apri l. rl.'..:ommend c.·d sl" hol.trship pruAl atorre. who says she \\';'IS grdms illegall y ,c,Irc hed by Perez. W>S Haz.ud \\ .1s a postnu<.;tL'r gL' ll com·ictcd of C'ocJ1 nc possession eral ,md :m tiqu.1rian who co land o.,emt•nced to four years in !t·ct~d Jocunlcnrs of AmL'n c1n pnson. She St'r\'t:d almost thrl'e htstory. JdTl.'rson ~en t him a years bL·fnre she w:u. rek.lSt..'d tr.mscript of"Thl.' Virgini;t (\.·~­ and deported to Mex1cn. stun of Terntorv Nurthwe\t of Pa~..·z exposed the scimd.1l bst tlw Ohio,"~ ~n i;nport:lnt do cuyear whL•n he Jew le d alleged mc.·nt in whtch Vir~i111:1 releast•d corrup tion in the Los An gdL'S cbims to t he Frcr11.:h tt'rriton· of Police Deparpnent's Rampart llli noi,. . station in L·xchangc for .1 bghter The doclllllL' lltS \\"L'n: to be sentencl.'-' for steJling coca ine included in a book of H.1 zml's . from an evtdenct.' room . But the book wao; never pubM nre tilJn I ()() conVJ(tionS' b,lll'd and Hnnd app.!rL'IJtlv have bt.'c.:tl thrown out JS 3 result tucked ~hL· tr.1nscript and cm·c:·r of the "andal m which officers letter Into lm pn~on,d copy of of Rlmpart's anti-gang unit art· ht s work. wht.·re thl'y rcnuined snid to have 'beat, robbed and fi1r yc.·:~ r~. frarncd suspects. Thre~ office rs The prices inchide the aucwere convicted Nov. 15 of per- tion housc:s· .co mmi ssion. jury and conspiracy in the first trial ste mmi1ig from the all egations. Problems will prolong mission Seven inmates flee prison CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla .·· (AP) -The c rew of the international space station, Alpha , Will have to spe nd two extra weeks in orbit because of sp;'lcC shuttle problems. Station commander Bill Shepherd and his two Ru SSJan crewmates were supposed to rem rn w Earth in late February, four months after rocketing mto orbit. But their ride home.'~pac~.: shuttle Otscovery, has damaged thrusters that need to be replaced, ;md the unexpected work will del.ly the flight by rem weeks, NASA s.1iJ WeJne , d.Iv. Discovery ·<; laundt With. .I space stauon n..·plaLt..'lllcnt u ·c"· is nmv GJrgetL·d fnr M.ll'l· h 1. \Vhtcll would h,l\"L' Sht..'phL'I d . .md LO~ III UIJ; Iu t., Ym1 ( ;ltL:'t'nkq ,md St:rgL'! Knk,llL'\· rL·tumtn g II d.1ys l.ltL'r. KENEDY, Texas (AP) Authoriti es were searching early Thursday for seven inma tes, including two co nvicted murderers, who took guards hostage, comma ndee red a cac he of weapons then esca ped from a south Texas prison in a stolen pickup truck. Corrections officers, tracking dogs and Texas Rangers converged on the area outside the Connally Umt prison after the daring escape Wednesday. Two of the inmates \VCrc bdit:vcd to be armt:d \VIth 14 .357 M:~gnum pistols and 2JH rounds of ;ll11 11lllll l[l01l. "We thmk tim 11 .1 well- plan ned and wcll-t•xe cutcd , t·scapc th<H m.ty h.l\'e been unlkr cml 5idl.'r.ttion by ~ onJL' of thl' 1 fur \L'\'l'r.d \\'L't' ko.; ," ~;11d L1rryTPdd. J spok.._·,Jn,l!l.fot [hl' lc'\:.1~ lkpJrmtctH nt ( ' nm itulJmtl tL' • Todd ,,nd rilL' lllllJ.ltl..· ~ .1 11 rook 11 L' Inploy~..·c~ .111d . thrL' i.: o{ht"t 11\ill.ltl' ' hn,t.I~L' 111 rlh· IIL\lll tt'll,llltl' ~ hnp. \\'nrlL·d w!Jert• rilL')" .1~ trll\t i L":--. Th~·\' t!JL'n dre~\ed Ill dorhe<, Llkei; fi"OIII thL· cinl1.111 \\'orkers .md r.udcJ .1 • Donation .Massive power outages and dangerous tra~el continue in Plains (AP) - Residents across the Plains : c.o ped with widespread power outages · and treacherous travel early · Thursday, ; hoping for a respite from storms that : have. packed freezing rain, frigid temper~ atures and heavy snowfall this week. . ' About 50'0,000 homes and businesses : in Arkansas and Texas alone were without •, electriciry aner Wednesday 's ice storms : caused power lines to fall . · ~ Slick roads and heavy snowfall caused ' at least eight traffic deaths, one in Texas, , one in Missouri , two in Arkansas. Three . C LEVELAND.Tcn11 . (A P) -A m.1n ~·lpparently stablx· d l1is Sl>ll .md J ;wghter to dL'Jth bccni~L· ht..• w:~ n teJ to "pay b ;~c k mom," rhel1 w.1s slrot and killed by a sherifl"s deputy. Tracy Thacker, 39, had removt:d the 5-ye:~r-old boy ;Jnd · 9-ye;'lr-o\d gtrl from sch,)() l 011 1\.li.'SLb)' 1\lOl"n iug. \\'l"tting Oil ,1 sign -o m sheet th:H hl' W<lS takiun· ' ~ then\ "to pay bac k mom" Tile rcti1cd l\ttritil' ;llld hi~ \\"ifc. Holli . ~'\:re- ~c p:lr.ltl'd ;1nd pLuming to divorct:, autlwritiL~s \,tid. She \\'JS no t holllL' \\'hen the dc.I\h' occurred. Ll radlcy County she ritl'\ \fHlkesm.ll1 C hip Bryant s,1id Thacker apparently told an I Kyc.I r-o ld stepdaughter that she "bette r get out" of the house. Authorities beheve th e children were still alive when tht" teen ager ran for help. Deputies had arrested Thacker, .1 civilian recruiter for tht;! Marines , in May on., a domestic violen ce charge. Acturding to a police report, he tried to break his wife's neck when she refused to have sex with him. Authorities went to the house again on a domestic violence call on Oct. 1, but Bryant d idn't have specifics. Holli Thacker was staying with· friends and· could not be reached for comment. Bryant saiq Thac ker's step daughter, l11S wife's daughter from . a previous nurnage, called polict: from a n..:-ighbor's housl'. When deputies .unvcd, Thacker held them at b.1y ;"'t the from door and thrc:.ltt'nt·d to ro mmit su iCide . J ht:y ~nlclkd smoke from .1 farL' hL· .1pparei1tly ~l't. Th.ll"kcr then mo\"l'J tn .I ~ I JL' door and, holding :1 bloody knifL'. · l·onfmmnl .1 deputy. Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Come &Trv Our $10,000.00 Ticket · DONATIONS MADE- The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, represented by President Kristi Eblin, pre· sented $250 donations to the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish and God 's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. The donations will be used for Christmas relief efforts, and were accepte d by Keith . Rader, director of the ministries. (Brian J. Reed phpto) Drug use holds steady for fourth year in row WASHINGTON (AP) Illicit drug use among teen-agers h eld steady in 2000 for the fo urth straight yea r, and cigarette smoking declined sign ificantly. the govl' rnment reported Thursday. The annual Monitoring the Future survey, a bendunark for teen drug, alcohol and tobacco use, had mostly good nl'\vs, w ith drops amo ng eighth- , 1Oth- and 12th-graders. But it also found usc of the drug ecstasy, a favorite at dance clubs, increasing for the second year running. And the number of high school seniors us11_1 g heroin hit its higbe~t point si nce thL· survey began in 1975. The survey of 45,000 swde nts in 435 randomly chosen schools nationwide found that use of cocain e and hallucinogens suc h as LSD dropped, with marijuana use unchanged ti·om 1999. The resu lts were being released by· H ealth and Human Services SccretJry Donna Shalala ,md !lorry McC:offi·cy, White H ouse dr11g poli cy dire·ctor. After in crc,1si ng through the nuJ-1090s, tee n drug use leveled otT - and 111 o.,ome cJses, droppL'd - in 1990. This year, usage W<IS steady no matter how it was measured - 111 the lasr month, yc.1r o r ~.:vn The >urwy, which teens fill out anonymously, found that between 1997 and 2000: -For eighth-graders, use of any drug fell from 22. 1 perce nt to 19 .5 percent. -Fo r l Oth-g raders, it fell from 38.5 percent to .'16. 4 percent. ~For l 2th-grodcrs, it fell from 42.4 perce nt to 40.9 per- cent. The survey also looked at specifi c dru!l' and found that 36.5 percent of seniors had used marijuana in the pa st year. For 10thgraders, i t was nearly as high - ·32.2 percent, and for eighthgraders, 15 .6 percent. Those figui·cs were ali steady frim1 1999. WASHINGTON (A I') (: ongrl'S'i \\',ls hc .1dcd row.Jrd .1 Frid.1y \'Ott.' un :1 spc:mbng: p.Kkage th,It would bring thL' l06th Congres~ to a close and give PresJdL'tH Climon .\ p.1rting daim to some: of ·thl.' education ~;pc ndtn g !~c.: has sought. rc m.unt:d ro bL' workL·d o ut , bwmakn:, .111J .1i ck- :-. ~.-ud they rent:ltn-cly ;1.gn.'t..'d 011 :1 spt:nding bill · for L'Juc a.tioll . h L':Ihh .1 nd bbor pro~r.tm~. tl1l' Whill· dL· tail~ l.i ~t lltljnr ~)b~t.Klc lo Congr C\;\ compkt!ng its budgL·r \\'o rk the !~li­ \'C,IL '' ] think wt:'rc home.: frel',· · s.11d Sen . Ted Stewns. R-AI.1sb. chairJ il.lll of the s~n.HL' Appro pn:-~tioJb Commi ttee. H m iSL' ;md Senarc .1pprov.1l Frid.1y of the education- lwa!th bi ll and other unfinished sp,·nd• ing b1 1ls and relafed issues wou ld allow the 106th Co ngress. . w hich began with the impcachmenL trial of the president, to adJOUrn. That would make way for the new Congress in January that, for the first tim e in eight years, will be working with a Repubhca n president. C linton .tnd rongtT\Sio nal k.ldL·n l.1't /'vh)nd.1y .JgrL't'd to ,1 SlO~.lJ bt!ltnJI t.'clhng lor t hose ed uc;'ltion-L1hur program~ that ;m;.' not aurom.Hil" bl'ndlto;; ~ u rh ,1!- Mt.>dic:tre .md Mcdic.1id. Th ,1t figure \\'.t~ SJ.7 bill ron lL'Y'i th.m thL· tol .d l"l'.ll iiL·d Ill .1 ll'llf.ltl\'t' L'lli llpmmi~L· tlut tl·ll ,1p.1rt ~hnrt­ ly be~{JrL·.rhe cll'"cti<m. ltl .1 gL'\lll l"l' l l1 CClllSl'r\',H in·~ 11)1'-L' t \l\'L'l lugh ~pL'1Jd tn g ]l'\T l~ 111 tht :- yl'.\r·, btJdgt..'t. they .l hP , l~l"l'ed lO .1 \llLllJ ,lCIW•!'> - thl'ho.trd em n( S I billion Ill Jl\)1\l' du~ .It Jon- hl' .til h pmgr.u m . Nq~nn.tt~Jr., this \\'L'L'k h.-.d the 1.1\k nf dl·cidmg hnw t~) :dloc.ltt.' rhc SJ.7 htlhnn 111 ( ll!S . Those close to thl' talks sa id th~ tc.: nt.ltin: Jgrt.'L'Illcnt wou ld gi\'l' rhc Education Dcpartme t1r .1 boost of $6.6 billion, or pnl"L'nt, m 'er thl' {i ~c;J l 20(1_0 budger. Th:H incrL'.lSL' wou ld bl.' S l .." bdlwn k~~ th.1n LilL' figure · ts:s rl'.1chcd 111 the prL·-elc:ction grc L' 111 t..'ll t . Th L· WlniL' 1-fow,L' \\';\~ h.1 ppy \\' ith tlw lOlll~\I"OIIII'L'. "Wl.' l'l' \'t..' l\' pk,l~L·d t!J .ll \\"L'\\' prodtl l'l'd .1 good. 'lolid cdul·.mon hudg~..·t th~ll lu:-. sJg nlfit".111t IIhTL:,l,('~ f()J" kL'Y p rL·~ilknn.ll pri1l ri tic~ likl' ~ L1-:.\ sizl' ~ .llld ~dwol rep.Hr," !<>poke . . ,vonun I 111d.1 R.iL" ci s.1iJ. .1 FINANCING AVAILABLE Fine quality • In Stock reg . 16.49 sq yd. n els Furniture & Jewe·l ry, Inc. 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992-2635 ................................................ . : BUY 5 OneCouponPerPerson,PerDay : . Come Support Schools in M!!igs County! ; ' . .. ..FREE ... .. ......'Signature . . .. . .. .. . ..... ......... ........... . .., Fort-Worth ; Chicago; Memph1s, Tenn.; Little Roc~,Ark.;Tuha, Okla .. and Oklahoma Ciry. "The one thing that IS kmd of b~d about an airport is [hat Jt 1s snn of!Jke'an • airplane .... The~e is no· place to really relax," said Madalyn Lester, who was stuck in St. Louis on her way from t~e beaches of Hawaii to her home in ok.j;I- homa . • St. Louis got 7.1 mchcs of snow, cau,sing Trans World Airline s to uncel 275 t!Iglm and delay several other; '' •' . (-' :top stars ...~ead at 84 , GET 5 In Arkansas , where Jbout 202,000 bhng to restore power to the devasta(ed people were without electrictry, a pileup power system m the two states. Ente-rgy of about 15 tractor-trailer .trucks and cars · Arkansas said it could be Saturday before shut down parts of Interstates 55 and 40. power was fu lly restored. "This very well could be the worse icc At one point, 80 sem i-trucks were backed up on another lughway. No seri- storm we've ever seen in terms of damage to the electrical system," Entergy ous injuries were reported. In east and central Texas, almost spokesman David Le\vis said. "The ice is 300,000 custoniers were witi1out elec- it. Snow wouldn't have hurt nearly this tricity early T h ursday, and a nursing bad ." h0111e was forced to transport 32 resiOn Wednesday, the nasty weather forced the cancellation of hundreds of dents to 3 nearby church for w:trmt h. Thousands of workl.'rs wcrL' scr~m- flights m and our of St. Louis: Dallas- Hollywood's Mon. - Saf. Hours II a.m.- 7 p.m. ; membe rs of an Indiana family were killed Wednesday when their car spun out of control and hit a garbage truck, and a Kansas man died when his carport collapsed under ihe weight Of the snow. "This IS as much snow as we :ve seen in the last 15 yean and we got it all in one whack," said Charles Ward, ciry superintendent in the small sou theastern Kansas. town of Colo ny. The area received about 14 inches of snow. Springfield, Mo., also had received more than 14 inches of snow. fQne of Man kills son and daughte·r to ••pay mom back" · Clinton gets parting o'n education spending The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH 111111.\tL'~ \elltl'll l' L'd tl1r \'IOk'l,l[ lTIIIIL'\ - PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) With a shroud covering the gaping hole in its sidL\ the bombdamaged USS CoiL' returned for repairs Wednesday to the shipyard w here it was built, arriving piggyback aboard a heavy-duty transport ship. . A senior membe"r of the H ouse Arm~d S.:rvices Conuuittee who joined spectators gathe red for tho ship's arrival s.1id the Cole's skipper, Commander Kirk Lippold, won't fact' a military (ourt for failing to protect his ship. Lippold followed st.Indard procedure "b:~sed on threJt con di tions at the time," s.1id Rep. Gene Tay lor, D-Miss. " We've obviously lc.-arned from· the mist.1ke ." T.Iylur·s chic·f of sta!T, Wayne Wt.~idil~. ~.1id the- co ngrt"ssman had been tC.)IIowing the investigation uf the bombing closely. and 'po ke :~bout the matter based o n recent briefinh..-s. Th e Cole, a $1 b11lioh. Navy dt'stroyer, was attacked by terrorists during a refueling stop in th e port Aden, Yemen, on Oct. 12 . SeveJtteen U .S. sailors were kill ed in the attac k . The damage to the port side of the ship was so extensive, It had to be returned aboard the Norwt.. gian-nwned heavy-lift slup Blu e Marlin. It was taken Wednesday to the same shipyard in l'ascagou i<I where it was christened in 1995 and where it was bui lt by In ga lls Shipbuildin g. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, Dece!'lber 14, 2000 Thursday, December 14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. :~r· ·~ •, .... • ..,. '1 ~. '0.,.'\' ~· ' ' f·•• lOS ANGELES (A P) "'George Montgomcry, a brawny l~.:;1ding nun w ho st:1rted acting in low-budget Western "horse operas" ;md later stJ.rred in musicals and romantic comedies, has died. He was 84. M ontgomery died of heart fJilu re at his desert home in Raocho ·•Mirage Tuesdoy evening, his fri end Patrick C urtis said in a telephone interview Wednesday. The actor appea red in 87 motion pictures in a six-decade career thJt also included the ''Citnarron C ity" television s.eries. H e was married to the late Dinah Shore for 19 years and counted Ronald R eagan as one of his best friends. "Ronnie and I have known lum for so many years that it will be hard to imagine him gone;' Nancy R eagan said in a statement released Wednesday. "We send our love and prayers to his family." Daughter Melissa Montgom~ry Hime, companion Ann Lindberg and Curtis were at Ius side when he died. " H e's such a tremendous guy. He just turned to look out the windO\v and went to meet his maker," Curtis saiQ. The actor is perhaps best remembered for playing rough-riding cowboys in Westerns like "The Cisco Kid and the Lady" in 1940 and "The Last of the Duanes" and "Riders 0 f the Purple Sage," both in 1941. H e was also known fo r h1s mle as a trumpeter in the 1942 musical romance "Orchestra Wives;' wluch stan·ed real-life ba ndleader 'G lenn Miller and actress Ann Rmh erford. T h e youngest of 15. children, the actor was born George Montgomery Letz in Brady, Mont,, and raised on the family homestead, learnil'g many of the ranchmg skills he would display " a H o Uywood cowboy. In 1935 , he dropped out of the Universitv of Montana after only ;,pne year ~nd moved to Los Angeles ~o find work in the movies . • Republic Pictures hired the 19: ye>r-old to perform stunts in the : Western "The Singing Vagabond." : Montgomery went on to play bit ·' parts and perform stunts in Gene • Autry's "Spnngtim e in the Rock• ies" in 1937 and "Gold Mine in the : Sky" in 1938. Still billed as George Letz, he also appeared in the popular "Lone ; B.anger" serial picture in 1938. , · He changed his screen name to ; George Montgmi1ery after signing ' on with the 20th Century Fox stu: dio, where he was offered leading; man roles in movies like "Coney : Island," opposite actress Betty · Grable. He starred in a number of ' m~vies in 1941, including "Ten ~ Gentlemen From WeSt Point ," , "China Girl" and " R oXIe Hart." Montgomery marrit:d Shon:- in , 1943, .llld soon left tht: movie:-- to ·~ serve for thrc.:e yeJ rs in the Army ' Air C:nrps Juring World W.Ir II. In 1946, he returned to thL· ~· scrL.·en in the Lnl nedy "Three L1ttl\.' · Gtrb, in l3lut.'." and :1ppeared in I 94 7's "The llmh cr Doubhm" ·" lurd-bmll'd dc:tt'Cti\'L' Philip M.lrlowe. .1 clur.lctCr pl.Iycd by Humphrey Bog.ut th.1t 'l,lll'IL' yor 111 "The lltg Sleep" A :-.tnng nfluw-budgc.:t Wc.·\t..:rn~ f(,llowcd, ,md 111 I 1)51'{ ht• LOnk .1 roll..' on tht.' popul.Jr tck\·i~hHl \\lbt . l'rn "Cim:Hmil C1ty." lvlomgomcry k.ft the.: -show .lftl'l" rwu ~L',\\Ol l \, but continu ed to .lppl'.lr .1\ · :--l)khn~ • cowboys :md slwntE .... l 9.99 SAVE 44% SAUl BARBIE• ELECTRONICS Laptop computer or CD player. Reg. 17.99. Barbie walkie ia//Ue,, 17.99 .19.99-sAvE 50% Appl.e1 Appli .. lo n>·>io<l nwd.andi .. only Sorr,, oo rain ci.:U. ~ \, ; ORIGINALLY SOlD FOR 27.99 ., rtf.~"~ • • j ... .... 529 • 97 Sole Pnce 30 00 499 97 SALE! BLUEUGHT.COM PC BUNDLE , .. . .-;;.:.' .. .........._ _ -.,. · ---··· .. ill ~ ~@,.;~::. 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The Daily Sentinel NFL uews, Page 83 N8A Roundr1p, Page 85 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 Page Bl Thursday, December 14, 1000 THURSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS · On board Cord Wrap / JCarrying Handy n.p and side Handles SMU hit with NCAA sanctions 1 for fast\and easy storage,.' DALLAS (AI') - SMU . was ·placed on two year.;' probation by the NCAA, just as the school was recovering from being the only major college football program to get the "death penalty." The NCAA cited recruiting violations in broadening the penalties already imposed by the university. The governing body said an SMU coach engaged in academic fraud and made pay- Super Powerful Vacs! Quiet Operation! . Wide Range of Tank Capacities Complete set of ments to students two years ago. versatile tools. The NCAA did not place any restrictions on TV appeatanccs or eligibility for bowl games. Quality Filters Clean up WiT Lawrence Phillips crosses the law again or IRf messes. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An arrest warrant was issued for Lawrence Phillips after the former NFL running back failed to appear for his trial Tuesday on charges of beating his girlfri end. He is charged with felony World Class Support Over 600 Service Centers Across USA. counts of false imprisonm~::nt , corporal injury to a cohabitant, making a terrorist threat and conspiring to dissuade a witness. Marinovich finds ·more trouble LOS ANGELES (AP) -Todd Marinovi ch, th e troubled quarterback for the Arena Football League's Los Angel es Aveiigcrs, was arrested f9r invcstibra.tion of ~----i Made drug possession. In USA Marinovich was a 1'991 firstround draft pic~ of the Raiders out of Southern California, but his brief NI'L career was derailed by drug problems. No new sports in Summerl004 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Buckeyes beat St. John's While this wasn't the Sharks vs . to earn a berth in the Final four the Jets, Ohio State's 71-58 vic- two years ago and edged the tory over St. Joh 's still boiled R ed Storm in New York City down to a New ork City' turf last season. war. Savovic had 15 points - 11 Fueied by huge contributions in the first half as Ohio State by · 13ig Apple tives Brian pulled away - and Ken JohnBrown, Will Dudley and Zach son had 11 points and nine Williams an Yugoslavian rebounds. import Boban Sa ovic the Dudley came in · for several Buckeyes (6-2) won their fourth minutes after Johnson was hit in in a row Wednesday whil e the mouth and had to go to the whipping the Red Storm for lo cker room early in the second the third consecutive year in. a half. Dudley, a high-school high- profile game. ' teammate of Brown's back in " This win is so big - it's the . Brooklyn, had nine points and second biggest win of my two rebounds. c areer . The win at Madison "This is a big thing for us Square Garden (against St.John's when we go back to New York a year ago) was No. 1," said City," Dudley said. "Everybody Brown , who led tbe Buckeyes knows everybody and every with lli points. " I &rew up with body lives near each other. This tl}ese guys. I played AAU ball game is special to me so we with these guys. ,.Now I get could go home and not have bragging rights in the summer- people talk down to us." ·' home at , Kyle CuBe and Omar Co oR time and when I ,·go Christmas." 'l-.., · each scored 12 points and Willie . Ohio State '.coach Jim Shaw had 11 for St.John's (4-4). O'Brien - himself a Brooklyn Cook hit just 5-of-16 shots native - also considered the from the field, including one 'of vi ctory a mon1cntous one. his eight 3-point attempts. "Th e thing we were trying to Anthony Glover. the Red get ac ross to our guys was the Storm 's leading scorer at 19 magnitude of this game early in points a game, hit only 3- of- 7 the season," O'Brien sa id . shots from the field and finished "We're trying to get a little bit with sill points, three rebounds of respect this year. I told · the and no assists in 32 n1inutes.· guys in order to get noticed, "We wanted to Reep Glover you 've got to do somethin g to as few touches as possible," good." said Williams, a freshman forThe 13uckeyes were more ward who had the pnmary t han good, they were almost responsibility of guarding perfect on offense in the open- Glover. ing half. They hit 68 percent of Ohio State led 40-25 at the their shots while building up a break, thanks to a 23-8 surge IS-point first-half lead and fin- · midway through the half. The ished at 5R perQ!~t ' for the Buckeyes hit 14 of .P~eir first 18 night. · ·..... .. •...., shots from· the fidd while the · ~·when a team shoots well, it' Red Storm was 7-of-17 with means one of two things: They seven turnovers over the Same shot well and the other ream · 9-minute sp'an. ' didn't defend well;' St. John's With the Buckeyes on top 16coach Mike Jarvis said. "They 11, Savovi c scored the nex t made some big shots and we helped them with some easy shots." '· LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - The IOC ruled that no new sports will be accepted for the 2004 Summer Games in Athens. dashing the hopes of water s ~iing , ballroom dancing, rugby, surfing, · bowling, golf, squash and rollerskating. Roberts files suit against basketball organization 13ATON ROUGE , La . (AP) former LSU basketb all player Stan ley Roberts is seeking n.1ore , than $1 mill ion against an Jnter- national basketba ll organization he contends blocked his etTorts to play overseas. The suir stems from Roberts' attempt to play for a team in Turkey last ye"' after he was suspend ed trorn the Philad elphia 76ers of the N13A for testing pos- · NEW YORK (A P) - Th e New York G iams have joined the Yanke~s and New Jersey Nets in a Quiet Super Power Series QSP Pro Series Now, some,' would u se greedy, w hil e other~ mi g ht choose ridiculou s. M y word ~~ irrespomible. ()n Monday, Texa ~ signed Seattle o; hqrt- Butch Cooper stop Alex R o drigu ez to a I 0-ycar, $252 milli on co ntract. That do em 't includ e a $10 million signing -bonus. O n that sam e day, th e Red Sox signed Manny R amirez ;Jway ti·om Cleveland for $ 1611million t(Jr over I 0 years. MoiHb y wa'i just the climax to of. the recent whel'lin~ ;111d deal ing be111 g mad e THE BUTCHMEISTER · If it doesn't say Shop•Vac: Keep Shopping. . www.shopvac.com Shop-Vac", QSP", QPV", 1x1"' and AIIAround" are registered trademar.ks of Shop-Vac Corporation. .. ne-arly signe- d Dc- n..' k Jc-tcr tOr seven . guys don't write about.'' Assd in was in the starting lin eu p for th e first time si nce th e se ason- openmg los~ at Oakland stea l, which re sulted in an Asselin dunk. and I got some night. Tile Wolverines (3-5) bmke a Asselin, who' was 5-of-7 from th e fidd. "Thi..,~ was a mu st- win tOur~gamc for us after we were near rock Jos itl K sttcak, but arcstill ofF to thei r wor'it start ~ m ce th e said botto m after the loss." t h e 10HI ', H2 season, when they Asseli n was referring to were 1-7. Mi chi gan's I 04-6 1 setback . <it It \ V:ls Asselin's best game of Duke, which sta rted with the the SL'ason and one of his best 13il> e Devils lead in g 34-2. since hi~ pm lll i'ii n g sopho more The Wolvennes appeared to season. He was disappoi nting last be in control against 13owling ye.u ,wd )u.;; been rims fa r rhi"i Green (3-5) several times, but season. earh time the Falcons fought ''I'm JUSt happy to sec Josh back to make it competitive. . back on tt .u:k." 'laid teammate The Wolverin~s led llH- S4 LaVell 131anchard, w ho scored a · with just over eigh t minutes left, career-high 2H points. "He never but saw 13owling Green go o n an really was off track, but he has 1 J - 0 run to cur itS deficit to just bc·cn doing things that you three' with 4:-!7 to go .• ' M> chi gan q Ui ckly· took the Ubn~ m o mentum back when c hard made a JUmp shot and a The Wolvennes made- Uowling Green game avera ging co n fidenc~." and in th L' aftl'l'lll<lth ot~ thL' R odri t,rtl L'Z d c'.l i. the· Y.lnb ,·ould 'sign th eir prized shortsto p to ·' 10-year deal, $280 to $290 mil lio n dL·;1l thi ., win tl'r, :JtTorJing to rL'porr ... WhL'fL' dc,w'i thL' Jll,Hllll'""' end~ With th,· '1g11ing of A-R.od. Tc'<l\ owne-r Tom f lick... \\'i\1 hL· pJying t\'\'O millinn mure th,ln lw p.1id fi.lr tht· tL'dlll jmt thrct..· yc:tr.., .1go. ·rh c P....ulgtT" ,trl' l'\flllutcd to bl' v;onh $~t)..t mill ion Jh)\\', .il"~ · nrding to rorbrs JVLI g.1zi lll'. "l lopl'llilly. \\lien it\ o\'L'L they \\'on't hL' Ctl\in~ Nl r. J ficb ,\ fnnl, hut the \\· I~L''it 111.111 i11 b,J\L'h,dl."' RudriguL'7 ~.ud during ;1 Please see Cooper. Page 81 BENGALS NOTEBOOK . ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AI') - Josh Asselin played like he was a soph o more. ~ And for Michigan's se ni or H e entered )"L'.lr~. $11 8.5 milhon. Those talks, thou!.(h. broke down. . W1th Jeter bcmg·,1 free agent after 211111. Michigan· manhandles Bowling Green over Dowling Green on Tuesday 5, C,-4. deals have been mad t• ... Mike Mus<im (S years, $88.5 million) , Darren Deifort (5 years, $55 milli o n), Denn y Neagle (5 years, $51 million) and Kevin Appi er (~ years, $-!2 mi lli on). And while they're taknt ed, th ey're not superstar pla ye rs, t(>iks. But, then ag:ain, they pale in co mp ,1riso n 10 A-Rod. Manny a11d Hampton . And if you think Jt's over, think ,J~ain . Last year, the New York Yanke es. wlm luw bought themselves a few world title s, . MAC HOOPS the New York area. match at the $750,0011 World Doubles C hampio nship, beaten 7-5, 7-6 (7) by Dona ld J o hn son and1Piet NorvaL In other matches, w i!d cards Leander Jlac s ami Mahesh !Jhupathi of India beat second-seeded Paul Haarhu is of the Netherlands and Sa ndon Sto lle of Amtralia 7- ..... biggest co ntract in baseball history.... tlut is until A- Itod came along. just (,,4 points and five rebounds. " I just go r a cou ple' shots to fall and Jared Pallner lost its opening p-itcher Mike Hampton signed an 8-year, $121 rebounds, four blocks and three stea ls in Michigan's HY-7 1 win ' ~tarting milliOIJ co ntrac t with Colorado , th e (Mic higa n). UANGALORE ,'In di a (A I') Th e U.S. team of Alex O'Bric11 The World's Leading Line of Wet/Dry Vacs, Available at Leading Discount, Hardware, and Home Center Stores Across America. For a retailer near you, visit us at www.shopvac.com across the league. Ll 'it week, Arizona center, 'that's a co mp liment . A~ . .clin had I H points, nine O'Brien and Davis fall at doubles event cifAmerica 5game Here recently, ~ther big, at1d I mean hl g Irresponsible. What a perfect word to describe the recent actions of the Texas Rangers, Boston R ed Sox and Colorado Rockies. marketing venture that will giv~· dw rhree te~uno; a year-rounJ sponsonh ip· o utlet in coope r~ tl ve Powerful Portable Series BMOC- Ohio State's Brian Brown scored 18 points to lead the the Buckeyes to a 71·58 victory over St. John's at home Wednesday. (AP) Please see OSU. Page 81 Spending sprees will spell the death itive fOr an amphetamine-based drug. · N.Y. teams form alliance .eight Ohio State points on a 1t look like a blowout by closing with a 21-6 run . Len Malcla led Bowling Green w ith 16 points. Keith McLeod <llldc•d 15 poonts. Bowling Gre~ n coach D.1n Dakich was not J nt t· n~'itl' d 111 tJlkin g abm:JJ moral victori L':> after h1s team rcfu~cd ro quit. HFor a ~tretc h there Wt' really p)aycd hard ~nd sn»rt," Dakich said. " Uut it's easy to do th ,lt when you're down. Losing t~:.' a ms do that all the time. I don't know how many times. wh~n we \\'tTL' good last year and the yc.1r before, whc11 re.m1s wou ld gl'r ,J run on m and we would ~ti11 end 'up win ning bY a big margin. ''lt's llllthi11g to h ,mg o ur h,Jt 011 ." • LeBeau makes ~ lineup changes C INCINNAT I (AI') -· C:J!i forn i,m l);mny F.umt..T lud n otl' wn rth~ L' njoyed plopp1ng down .111d tlJppi ng hi.s ::trm~ to m.1kt..· h1' in vuh·ni il~Hll,lll ·. ,\ ~ L'i..'ll lld-round d1'.1ti p1ck \\ tw wtll ~l't h1, fir'i t Nfl . . un .tg.nn "r J.l c k...om·dk . Rolll,lll '' ·I" thL· IL\t g;ut•\ Llsr fir,t angel. Cornerback \L'l'olld n n11hl pH·k tn \tgn l.1~t \lllll llln .\lld ll h.t'> t.1kl'n hnn ,1 never pl.lyed in rhc SilO\\', 1\n hL' M,>rk Roman ..,t.tyl:'d o n hi.., I~·L't but cnjnyL·d ·rilL' snowy Jftnnoon workout no Jess. The ro.o kic lined up ;l'\ :1 C in nnnati ~engals starting cornerback for the- first time. · The Ben!Ja]s lud 'omc ne\\ expc-riL'IlCc-s Wcdnl·sday a'i . the tinr \llOW\torm of tlw "L'<1 ~on moved through th.t• art \l .md' pn:- c mpted prtp,l r ,It lOll\ tln thL'ir fin ,1l lwn11..: g:1111L' . ... LeBeau nude ch.tqgl'~ 111 hi\ detl·n..,lH' ..,ccmHltrv Jnd ill~ uiTl'mi\'l' line . whlL h \lrugglnl · in " .\5-.1 '"" tn 'k 111 wsscc. Tlw ' 1\lO..,t 1ong till H.' tn l .11 d1 up . "A 1~.' \\ WL' CJ.. , .lJ;O. the light hulh ~·. 1nw on .111d I think L'\ 't.'l)'hndy .,m),llld 111e 'i,l\\' tlut it lup J"'l'lll'd tiu· lllL', t h.1t I rc.1hzl'd "h .t r wa" gning t,J il .md '' hl'rt: I IIL'I.:dcd tn hL'... .... ud Ronu11. who \\ ',1' <l l l tl h 111 ,\l"ti\'L' Ji..,t tOr L'ight of the tJr,t \1 1 g:llrt·(' "· lcB~.-.1u m .1dc , c,·t' l d ltncur ch .lll~L'' 111 h1" J- 11 t l' .l ll1. .lnh11 J .ir\..\01 1 \'\.·d\ l'l'pi .ICL' 1-l \),j .11 _i nll~'\ ldi- r.u. Hl' nnL't..' :1 ~.1111. PL'tt:r Please see Bengals, Page 81 �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 14, 2000 ' Inside: . The Daily Sentinel NFL uews, Page 83 N8A Roundr1p, Page 85 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 Page Bl Thursday, December 14, 1000 THURSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS · On board Cord Wrap / JCarrying Handy n.p and side Handles SMU hit with NCAA sanctions 1 for fast\and easy storage,.' DALLAS (AI') - SMU . was ·placed on two year.;' probation by the NCAA, just as the school was recovering from being the only major college football program to get the "death penalty." The NCAA cited recruiting violations in broadening the penalties already imposed by the university. The governing body said an SMU coach engaged in academic fraud and made pay- Super Powerful Vacs! Quiet Operation! . Wide Range of Tank Capacities Complete set of ments to students two years ago. versatile tools. The NCAA did not place any restrictions on TV appeatanccs or eligibility for bowl games. Quality Filters Clean up WiT Lawrence Phillips crosses the law again or IRf messes. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An arrest warrant was issued for Lawrence Phillips after the former NFL running back failed to appear for his trial Tuesday on charges of beating his girlfri end. He is charged with felony World Class Support Over 600 Service Centers Across USA. counts of false imprisonm~::nt , corporal injury to a cohabitant, making a terrorist threat and conspiring to dissuade a witness. Marinovich finds ·more trouble LOS ANGELES (AP) -Todd Marinovi ch, th e troubled quarterback for the Arena Football League's Los Angel es Aveiigcrs, was arrested f9r invcstibra.tion of ~----i Made drug possession. In USA Marinovich was a 1'991 firstround draft pic~ of the Raiders out of Southern California, but his brief NI'L career was derailed by drug problems. No new sports in Summerl004 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Buckeyes beat St. John's While this wasn't the Sharks vs . to earn a berth in the Final four the Jets, Ohio State's 71-58 vic- two years ago and edged the tory over St. Joh 's still boiled R ed Storm in New York City down to a New ork City' turf last season. war. Savovic had 15 points - 11 Fueied by huge contributions in the first half as Ohio State by · 13ig Apple tives Brian pulled away - and Ken JohnBrown, Will Dudley and Zach son had 11 points and nine Williams an Yugoslavian rebounds. import Boban Sa ovic the Dudley came in · for several Buckeyes (6-2) won their fourth minutes after Johnson was hit in in a row Wednesday whil e the mouth and had to go to the whipping the Red Storm for lo cker room early in the second the third consecutive year in. a half. Dudley, a high-school high- profile game. ' teammate of Brown's back in " This win is so big - it's the . Brooklyn, had nine points and second biggest win of my two rebounds. c areer . The win at Madison "This is a big thing for us Square Garden (against St.John's when we go back to New York a year ago) was No. 1," said City," Dudley said. "Everybody Brown , who led tbe Buckeyes knows everybody and every with lli points. " I &rew up with body lives near each other. This tl}ese guys. I played AAU ball game is special to me so we with these guys. ,.Now I get could go home and not have bragging rights in the summer- people talk down to us." ·' home at , Kyle CuBe and Omar Co oR time and when I ,·go Christmas." 'l-.., · each scored 12 points and Willie . Ohio State '.coach Jim Shaw had 11 for St.John's (4-4). O'Brien - himself a Brooklyn Cook hit just 5-of-16 shots native - also considered the from the field, including one 'of vi ctory a mon1cntous one. his eight 3-point attempts. "Th e thing we were trying to Anthony Glover. the Red get ac ross to our guys was the Storm 's leading scorer at 19 magnitude of this game early in points a game, hit only 3- of- 7 the season," O'Brien sa id . shots from the field and finished "We're trying to get a little bit with sill points, three rebounds of respect this year. I told · the and no assists in 32 n1inutes.· guys in order to get noticed, "We wanted to Reep Glover you 've got to do somethin g to as few touches as possible," good." said Williams, a freshman forThe 13uckeyes were more ward who had the pnmary t han good, they were almost responsibility of guarding perfect on offense in the open- Glover. ing half. They hit 68 percent of Ohio State led 40-25 at the their shots while building up a break, thanks to a 23-8 surge IS-point first-half lead and fin- · midway through the half. The ished at 5R perQ!~t ' for the Buckeyes hit 14 of .P~eir first 18 night. · ·..... .. •...., shots from· the fidd while the · ~·when a team shoots well, it' Red Storm was 7-of-17 with means one of two things: They seven turnovers over the Same shot well and the other ream · 9-minute sp'an. ' didn't defend well;' St. John's With the Buckeyes on top 16coach Mike Jarvis said. "They 11, Savovi c scored the nex t made some big shots and we helped them with some easy shots." '· LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - The IOC ruled that no new sports will be accepted for the 2004 Summer Games in Athens. dashing the hopes of water s ~iing , ballroom dancing, rugby, surfing, · bowling, golf, squash and rollerskating. Roberts files suit against basketball organization 13ATON ROUGE , La . (AP) former LSU basketb all player Stan ley Roberts is seeking n.1ore , than $1 mill ion against an Jnter- national basketba ll organization he contends blocked his etTorts to play overseas. The suir stems from Roberts' attempt to play for a team in Turkey last ye"' after he was suspend ed trorn the Philad elphia 76ers of the N13A for testing pos- · NEW YORK (A P) - Th e New York G iams have joined the Yanke~s and New Jersey Nets in a Quiet Super Power Series QSP Pro Series Now, some,' would u se greedy, w hil e other~ mi g ht choose ridiculou s. M y word ~~ irrespomible. ()n Monday, Texa ~ signed Seattle o; hqrt- Butch Cooper stop Alex R o drigu ez to a I 0-ycar, $252 milli on co ntract. That do em 't includ e a $10 million signing -bonus. O n that sam e day, th e Red Sox signed Manny R amirez ;Jway ti·om Cleveland for $ 1611million t(Jr over I 0 years. MoiHb y wa'i just the climax to of. the recent whel'lin~ ;111d deal ing be111 g mad e THE BUTCHMEISTER · If it doesn't say Shop•Vac: Keep Shopping. . www.shopvac.com Shop-Vac", QSP", QPV", 1x1"' and AIIAround" are registered trademar.ks of Shop-Vac Corporation. .. ne-arly signe- d Dc- n..' k Jc-tcr tOr seven . guys don't write about.'' Assd in was in the starting lin eu p for th e first time si nce th e se ason- openmg los~ at Oakland stea l, which re sulted in an Asselin dunk. and I got some night. Tile Wolverines (3-5) bmke a Asselin, who' was 5-of-7 from th e fidd. "Thi..,~ was a mu st- win tOur~gamc for us after we were near rock Jos itl K sttcak, but arcstill ofF to thei r wor'it start ~ m ce th e said botto m after the loss." t h e 10HI ', H2 season, when they Asseli n was referring to were 1-7. Mi chi gan's I 04-6 1 setback . <it It \ V:ls Asselin's best game of Duke, which sta rted with the the SL'ason and one of his best 13il> e Devils lead in g 34-2. since hi~ pm lll i'ii n g sopho more The Wolvennes appeared to season. He was disappoi nting last be in control against 13owling ye.u ,wd )u.;; been rims fa r rhi"i Green (3-5) several times, but season. earh time the Falcons fought ''I'm JUSt happy to sec Josh back to make it competitive. . back on tt .u:k." 'laid teammate The Wolverin~s led llH- S4 LaVell 131anchard, w ho scored a · with just over eigh t minutes left, career-high 2H points. "He never but saw 13owling Green go o n an really was off track, but he has 1 J - 0 run to cur itS deficit to just bc·cn doing things that you three' with 4:-!7 to go .• ' M> chi gan q Ui ckly· took the Ubn~ m o mentum back when c hard made a JUmp shot and a The Wolvennes made- Uowling Green game avera ging co n fidenc~." and in th L' aftl'l'lll<lth ot~ thL' R odri t,rtl L'Z d c'.l i. the· Y.lnb ,·ould 'sign th eir prized shortsto p to ·' 10-year deal, $280 to $290 mil lio n dL·;1l thi ., win tl'r, :JtTorJing to rL'porr ... WhL'fL' dc,w'i thL' Jll,Hllll'""' end~ With th,· '1g11ing of A-R.od. Tc'<l\ owne-r Tom f lick... \\'i\1 hL· pJying t\'\'O millinn mure th,ln lw p.1id fi.lr tht· tL'dlll jmt thrct..· yc:tr.., .1go. ·rh c P....ulgtT" ,trl' l'\flllutcd to bl' v;onh $~t)..t mill ion Jh)\\', .il"~ · nrding to rorbrs JVLI g.1zi lll'. "l lopl'llilly. \\lien it\ o\'L'L they \\'on't hL' Ctl\in~ Nl r. J ficb ,\ fnnl, hut the \\· I~L''it 111.111 i11 b,J\L'h,dl."' RudriguL'7 ~.ud during ;1 Please see Cooper. Page 81 BENGALS NOTEBOOK . ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AI') - Josh Asselin played like he was a soph o more. ~ And for Michigan's se ni or H e entered )"L'.lr~. $11 8.5 milhon. Those talks, thou!.(h. broke down. . W1th Jeter bcmg·,1 free agent after 211111. Michigan· manhandles Bowling Green over Dowling Green on Tuesday 5, C,-4. deals have been mad t• ... Mike Mus<im (S years, $88.5 million) , Darren Deifort (5 years, $55 milli o n), Denn y Neagle (5 years, $51 million) and Kevin Appi er (~ years, $-!2 mi lli on). And while they're taknt ed, th ey're not superstar pla ye rs, t(>iks. But, then ag:ain, they pale in co mp ,1riso n 10 A-Rod. Manny a11d Hampton . And if you think Jt's over, think ,J~ain . Last year, the New York Yanke es. wlm luw bought themselves a few world title s, . MAC HOOPS the New York area. match at the $750,0011 World Doubles C hampio nship, beaten 7-5, 7-6 (7) by Dona ld J o hn son and1Piet NorvaL In other matches, w i!d cards Leander Jlac s ami Mahesh !Jhupathi of India beat second-seeded Paul Haarhu is of the Netherlands and Sa ndon Sto lle of Amtralia 7- ..... biggest co ntract in baseball history.... tlut is until A- Itod came along. just (,,4 points and five rebounds. " I just go r a cou ple' shots to fall and Jared Pallner lost its opening p-itcher Mike Hampton signed an 8-year, $121 rebounds, four blocks and three stea ls in Michigan's HY-7 1 win ' ~tarting milliOIJ co ntrac t with Colorado , th e (Mic higa n). UANGALORE ,'In di a (A I') Th e U.S. team of Alex O'Bric11 The World's Leading Line of Wet/Dry Vacs, Available at Leading Discount, Hardware, and Home Center Stores Across America. For a retailer near you, visit us at www.shopvac.com across the league. Ll 'it week, Arizona center, 'that's a co mp liment . A~ . .clin had I H points, nine O'Brien and Davis fall at doubles event cifAmerica 5game Here recently, ~ther big, at1d I mean hl g Irresponsible. What a perfect word to describe the recent actions of the Texas Rangers, Boston R ed Sox and Colorado Rockies. marketing venture that will giv~· dw rhree te~uno; a year-rounJ sponsonh ip· o utlet in coope r~ tl ve Powerful Portable Series BMOC- Ohio State's Brian Brown scored 18 points to lead the the Buckeyes to a 71·58 victory over St. John's at home Wednesday. (AP) Please see OSU. Page 81 Spending sprees will spell the death itive fOr an amphetamine-based drug. · N.Y. teams form alliance .eight Ohio State points on a 1t look like a blowout by closing with a 21-6 run . Len Malcla led Bowling Green w ith 16 points. Keith McLeod <llldc•d 15 poonts. Bowling Gre~ n coach D.1n Dakich was not J nt t· n~'itl' d 111 tJlkin g abm:JJ moral victori L':> after h1s team rcfu~cd ro quit. HFor a ~tretc h there Wt' really p)aycd hard ~nd sn»rt," Dakich said. " Uut it's easy to do th ,lt when you're down. Losing t~:.' a ms do that all the time. I don't know how many times. wh~n we \\'tTL' good last year and the yc.1r before, whc11 re.m1s wou ld gl'r ,J run on m and we would ~ti11 end 'up win ning bY a big margin. ''lt's llllthi11g to h ,mg o ur h,Jt 011 ." • LeBeau makes ~ lineup changes C INCINNAT I (AI') -· C:J!i forn i,m l);mny F.umt..T lud n otl' wn rth~ L' njoyed plopp1ng down .111d tlJppi ng hi.s ::trm~ to m.1kt..· h1' in vuh·ni il~Hll,lll ·. ,\ ~ L'i..'ll lld-round d1'.1ti p1ck \\ tw wtll ~l't h1, fir'i t Nfl . . un .tg.nn "r J.l c k...om·dk . Rolll,lll '' ·I" thL· IL\t g;ut•\ Llsr fir,t angel. Cornerback \L'l'olld n n11hl pH·k tn \tgn l.1~t \lllll llln .\lld ll h.t'> t.1kl'n hnn ,1 never pl.lyed in rhc SilO\\', 1\n hL' M,>rk Roman ..,t.tyl:'d o n hi.., I~·L't but cnjnyL·d ·rilL' snowy Jftnnoon workout no Jess. The ro.o kic lined up ;l'\ :1 C in nnnati ~engals starting cornerback for the- first time. · The Ben!Ja]s lud 'omc ne\\ expc-riL'IlCc-s Wcdnl·sday a'i . the tinr \llOW\torm of tlw "L'<1 ~on moved through th.t• art \l .md' pn:- c mpted prtp,l r ,It lOll\ tln thL'ir fin ,1l lwn11..: g:1111L' . ... LeBeau nude ch.tqgl'~ 111 hi\ detl·n..,lH' ..,ccmHltrv Jnd ill~ uiTl'mi\'l' line . whlL h \lrugglnl · in " .\5-.1 '"" tn 'k 111 wsscc. Tlw ' 1\lO..,t 1ong till H.' tn l .11 d1 up . "A 1~.' \\ WL' CJ.. , .lJ;O. the light hulh ~·. 1nw on .111d I think L'\ 't.'l)'hndy .,m),llld 111e 'i,l\\' tlut it lup J"'l'lll'd tiu· lllL', t h.1t I rc.1hzl'd "h .t r wa" gning t,J il .md '' hl'rt: I IIL'I.:dcd tn hL'... .... ud Ronu11. who \\ ',1' <l l l tl h 111 ,\l"ti\'L' Ji..,t tOr L'ight of the tJr,t \1 1 g:llrt·(' "· lcB~.-.1u m .1dc , c,·t' l d ltncur ch .lll~L'' 111 h1" J- 11 t l' .l ll1. .lnh11 J .ir\..\01 1 \'\.·d\ l'l'pi .ICL' 1-l \),j .11 _i nll~'\ ldi- r.u. Hl' nnL't..' :1 ~.1111. PL'tt:r Please see Bengals, Page 81 �• . . Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '. NHL NBA Ducks take one from Columbus in OT lntemal strife threatening to tear the Denver Nuggets apart ANAHEIM. Calif. (AI') C~..-rm.m Tltn\' t(>r ende-d the cncicism while, l'.ml K>nya emkd his tlHJr-g.ImC £lUI-sco ring drought .111d NK!Js H .wetid ended the g;m1t' m m'L'rttlllt!' to complete a .1 g(\Od mg:ht tOr the Anahetm IVhghtv lluch. H.wdid scored hiS second goal t)t the n1ght wtth 2:47 left in the: l''tr.l pL·riod .llld :JSStst~d on two <>tber> ·" the Mighty Ducks boat the Columbu.., Blue Jackt:ts 5-4 Wt:dtH.'SLb~· mghr Titm· h.1d two go.1ls and :111 a~isl lor the Duck!., who played for the first tllllt' this ~~ason without .' Tccmu Sd.mne, out with a ~· · str.uned grom Kuiya, without either of his hne1~utes, had a goal and a11 ,1SSISt .md 1ony Hrkac had th~~ ,l$._WitS. Stc\.L' \vho returned to tht: hnt:up t\·cently afi:~:r missmg I 0 gamL·~ bt:ctuse of a broken nose .md d1t:ekbone . .llso sat our. So K.lrty.l was left on a line wtth Matt ( ·ullt•n and Pt'tr Tt:nk.r.u. who \Vas ' ·Thursday, December 14, 2000 Rut. chin, ' pl.wmg in only his ~ccond NHL for not pn.xlucing enough to Jll~tt­ the three-year, S4.6 mill1on comract he stgned in the summt·r. The teams were skatmg +-on-4 when Titov redirected Kariya's centenng pass for hiS fourth goal of the selSon, giV>ng the Ducks a 4-3 lead w>th ·43 seconds lcfi: 111 the second period. But Columbus pulled rven when Wnght beat Guy Hcbt•rt with a 25-foot wrist shot. Wright had a chance to Will It in overtime, but hit the crossbi1r with 3: 15 lcfr. The Ducks came right back and scored, as Havelid got the puck from Marty Mcinnis 111 the J.:ft ctrcle :md took a wrist shot that bruke off Marc Dcms' body as he• trted to hug the left post. Coluinbus cook a 3-2 lead when Knmsen and Sanderson scored 3 1/2 minutes apart t•arly in the second. Havetid ned it at 3 with a sofi: shot from the top of the left c1rcle that trickled between Dems' pads at 13: 16 of the second. fY gJillt' don't cJre how we got the: two po111ts We got them," Ducks coach Cr:ug Hartsburg said. Geoff Sanderson had a goal and an lSSISt for Columbus and Tyler Wright scored the tying goal wlth II nunutcs left m the third period. All'xander SdivJnUV and Espen Klllll'i(..'Il scon·d pow~:r-play goals .md Demn Quint had two <1ssists. It was the Blur Jackets' third "W~ str;,ught ovcrtl.me game, on~ man" than they had III their fi"t 28 contests. They feU to 0-17 when allowing more than three goals. Karrya andT ttov s~t an Anaht:tlll. record With power-play goals I 0 secondli apart late: in the first pcnod for a 2-1 lead. The pre\·ious mark w.ts 12 seconds. St't by Sdanne and Jeff N1dsen. ifitov's three point'i, mclud.ing .1ssist on H::avdid's goal. r:1isc:d his season tobl to e-ight in 26 :.~n g,uues. The cight-yc:-ar center h~1s been crmcized lately 111 the papers Bengals because 1f you don't, he's out of character. He doesn't ask any of us to do anything out of character, and we can't ask that of him." After a 21-game 1mprovcmeni under lssellast sea·son, this year held optimism for the Nuggets, who have not been to the playoffs since 1994-95. While languishing among the NBA's worst, Denver has received more national attention for infamous acuons than admm1ble ones over d'\c past four years. Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf was suspended for refusmg to stand for the natlona] anthem in 1996, and the med1a sadistically charted Denver's brush with the NBA fuubty record in the 1997-9H season, when they won just 1 l games. Issei returned to the bench 1n hopes of restormg enthusiasm for the Nuggets in a city that ranks them fourth behmd the Broncos, Avalanche and Rockies . Denver's sub-.500 record has prompted questions about Issd's future as both coach and nee president of basketball operations under new owner Stan Kroenke. Issei bristled Tuesday when asked if the reclusive Kroenke attended the game. "I am not privy to Mr. Kroenke's travd schedule," he said "You will have to ask h1m that." Kroenke, who purchased the Nuggets and Avalanche m July, mdeed was m town and met wtth Issei and the players separately Wednesday. "J assume Stan satd the same thmg to the coaching staff before he talked to the players," Issei sa1d. "It wasn't any big, long, drawn-out thing. It was basically that the coachmg staff has h1s support and the players', and I think. that's important." Denver goes back on the road at San Antonio on Thursday and at Houston on Saturday. The Nuggets are 2-9 away from home. ' "Last week was just a long week, penod," forward Antonio McDyess said. "These are the things that can pull a team together We are a family and we are snll pretty close." DENVER (AP) - Apologies for a player rebellion h;lVe been i~sued, and Jdnussions of poor judgmellt haw been made. So where do the fragmented llenvcr Nuggets t;o from here? If they're not carefu l, th.e nexr stop could be the1r customary plan· in NBA obhvion After losmg to the M1anu Heat on Tuesday mght, the Nuggets(IO- Ll) fimnd themselves in the midst of a fivt·-game losmg streak :tnd facmg an internal ch:tlkng<..: that thr<..:at<..:ns to danuge their seasqn beyond repair. "Tlus has to be some thmg we >ome together with .wd support Olll' another through," tri-captain Gt:orgc Mc'Cioud s;ud, "because 1f we don't, it's going to hngt'r on and b~ with us the whole SC'asun " Dcnva's problems bt:g:m l.tst Wednesday wht'll a 17 -point loss at Miamt set the tone for a winless four-game road tnp that concluded With an OVC'rume loss at Boston On Sunday. Coach Dan bd then drew the >re of his players when he scheduled ,\ Monday morning practice. FC"t.}lmgs that Is~cl misrrcated struggling center Raef LJFn:ntz addt:d co the tt•:un's discontt'nt, and the pl.,ycrs skipped practice" Mo11day without con..,ulting lhl' coach LJ~.: spi tt: the loss to Miami, the healing process bl'gan \\'hl'n tht: plnyt'rs r~ltl'ratcd the1r support for 1sse I. "We have to move forward from this point on and try ·ro erase the numke that we made," McCloud said. ''We're not throwmg rocks and hiding our heads. Wl''re saymg that \'VC were wrong." For his part, Issei was uncharacteristically mellow for most offuesday night's game. He often rema111ed seated- an approach better associated wah Lakers coach Phil Jackson - and shouted at the officials rather than his players. "We have to allow Dan to coach," McCloud sa1d. "We have to allow Dan to be himself, to yell if he feels ltke he has to yell, to try to motivate guys tract until Aug. 8. "With the holdout, I didn't know what to expect," he said . "Now I've got to take advantage of the opportumty." Until now, Roman has been the Bengals' biggest Warrick w1U return punts instead of Cmg Yeast, draft-day dtsappoinnnent. He played 111 the last four 1\'ho has a <ore arm Demoted Artrell Hawkins games and i> getting a chance to start' instead offom o(:uuld start at cornerback because Robert Bean has Carter. .a o.;on. . knee "I've been wanting to see Roman out there," hne. LeBeau d1dn't get much of a chance to see how backer Takeo Sp1kes said. "He's the future of the , the new Jrr.mgement looked. A brief but mtense Ben gals, so let him go ahead. If somethmg bad hapsnows torm 1mde the grass pracnce fields shck and pens, let it happen. At least he'll have some gameforc~d the coach to cut the workout shorr time e>:perience from this year, and next year He'll Farmer, who could start at recetver ttYeast's arm IS be even better coming in." too <n rc . had J>e\cer played in snow and took ·a few Spikes was angry on the s1dehne ~unday and Itt flop s 111 the powder. mto teamm.1.tes as the Titans kept coming down • · " I'd sc•en a on TV," said Farmer. who grew up in wlth Steve McNair's soft passes into coverage. Sp1kes · ·_ lm Angele' .wd w~pt to UCLA "It felt different dechned to talk after the game and again on Mon, rjlan what 1 thought 1 dtdu't really know what ' it day. ''I'm very vocal if I see something (wrong)," , ·\,Vould feel ltke. I JUst dove around ,Everyone _ ,\)JOught 1 looked hke an 1d1ot. 1 made one snow Spikes explained Wednesday. "That was part of the .~ngel. 1 don't think it came out too good." reason why I was the way I was on the sideline . . Wh1le Farmer irohcked, Roman savored his pro"The effort was there but there was a lack of play MORGANTOWN, WVa. (AP) -West Virginia , ,)nut io n. The Dengals expected hun to work in making. It's not like we're not m position to make forward Maria Edwards has left the team one week .l( lllckly when they made h1m the 34th overall pick the plays.lt'sJUSt gettmg there and making the plays, after bemg suspended for unspecified rules violaP llt of LoUisi ana State, but he didn't agree on a conand that's what really upsets me." tions, w[:tile suspended guard Alia Clark w11l be remcoach AlexiS Basil sa1d Wednesday. ,. ~· ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- stated, Basil said Edwards, a JUmor from Ozone Park, lead. Jarvis said he liked Ohio State's' N.Y.. will retam her scholarship through the end of ~·we're not asking guys to creValue C 1ty Arena so much, he ate shots and make tough plays, wollldn't nund coming back to just to make the shots when they ' play the Buckeyes I 0 tnnes 81 get open looks." O'Bnen sa1d. O'Bnen said there was no way p.llr qf J-poirHno; ,tnd .1 buc ket "Boban did a good JOb of that that would happen. tomght." tnqd~ l'fl; an mbounds pass. "You know what they say." he ~.1\\l\' i c\ :1-pomtL' r at th~ 7:1R St. John's never got closer than said with a h .ugh ''Take your 111.11k ~.IH' che Buckeyes J Jl-15 nine pomts in the se~ond half. money and run.'' from PapBl :· Thur-.day, December14, 2000 NATI-ONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ~~ High expectations have colored Defensive failings have killed Steelers Jags' season with • Cooper from Page 81 ~'l l'~" lt)!l 1 ~· rer1t.l' ,11111 011 ll l ll)~ l'tt.., ~o, tgnmg furmall) \\'tth the - u. .H\~<..' 1" ': :I no l 1mght bL· too k111d .1 word :~6 \I~L' : .:. • l·h c ~k.1l doubk•s the prt'nom ; i ·c,i. md tl. l! .1 "P'-Jrts LOll tract that ~. J{b·m ( ;,lrt)('tt "iJ;llcJ With the :j\,1lllllL'"nt.l Tunlu.T\\oulves of thL· ·.: I'Jll.'\ J9<J7 : : A-l tnd \\·til get paid clu~e to : SJ :1,{),\ )/ )() J g,1\1\L' ::::.Jt' tlut doL'"n·r "t.lrtlc you. thCn .,.;.~r tlll-.. ThL' l~ . tllg('r>; wliJ have to :dl nul ~w ry g.1mc ovt:r the next .. "J:lU l'l' \l'.ll.., to nl.lkl' \\hat A-Rod ;~·ill m.a k(' : :·1h,H\ I :2.H 11 .JH7 tiCkets : s.2~.2 uullion .... th.lt's morl' thJ.n :4(' (;II l"" N.ltion.d Pmduct of sevI 11 Home run after home run brought ll1ti.;'rr.~st back 111 the game as f.1ns packed stadiums where McGw>re and Sosa pbycd and the people .lt hom~: \\'eJT glu ed to thl'Ir tdevlSlon ~ets . It wa~ J great :-.urnmt'r But that seems a lif~.:rmH: .lw:ly, doesn't tt; In March of I 994, I prc·dJCted the ba.;cball strike and th.1t it wou ld ~1ke the World Senes With It Barring a nuraclc, there \'..'Ill bt' ,1 work stoppage ;~gam thts Si.';ISO!l. Th1s time, neither Mark or Summy will be able to put MJJOr League Baseball back together the school year. Edwards averaged 1 point per game. A WVU spokeswoman wouldn't say whether Edwards had qua or was kicked off the team. Clark, a sophomore from Newark, N.J., will be reinstated upon completwn of unspecified reqmrements, Basil said. Clark is averagif.lg 12 pomts per game. The Daily Sentinel's Annual .1gam : •.... -~·1 .a;~ Sl 11.1 Edition u.11J{JOI1S. ':: Jrl l"'• pomJblc :: J11 Bq~o,ton. H....Jntl'nz's contnct ts .;lZ:. ltrdl l ttl lll.., 1t·, J!lS.1ne, Mannv ~s • •.;w.l'oth!.·r ukmcd player, I WJli agree :~, rh.1t. bur. like A- Rod, he's • •-tllJtlr\ • - pronl' . 1 '.'l'll 1110 \ l' ~0. ..... ; 1sn . . ron\ m.k. I , upposc . •:::1 hL·r1 there·.., ll.lmptn n ~ .111 ( ·(,Jor.JJo I U ~ctt).· thts? : :1 ll,l ott. 1l.u11pto n. whtk .1 bove : tllr r.• gc. l'.ll.t .1 Pcdm M,lftllleZ. : ~Ctnd\ J ohn~un or CrL'g M:~ddox . •: : 1 hL·n thL·n.: ·~ thl' Coor.. r-1~ld ~ l'aZ tlll 1\11 I Lnnpton \VIII get •·~· ..tth It-.L'd b' lwtn ... r .. dt~r hom<..T, .1fter t~.willll'l . ! ·: A,k J o~t.· 1· 11111, w ho [ con~u.krcd : -tt'i tht- ~.I Ill<..· <...l tl·go ry a~ I f.ultpton ~;uHd J l (l u~tnn hllllt hnmc run .Jlltthll\ lnm 11 !·1dd , . :t r: "' 1/fV• \ J • .... :~;~ 1ndl1111l \\•n l ld n't \tHI t.Jkl' il; I ~.' I' .·:l!ll'' ' ! •, 11]' I tllltl\\ltlg-, tl ll iOII w th t: . :111d !ltlt 1h1t1k1 1 1 ~ tWill', : A11d tl iL' 'a.· f111., ,III thc~c wmd utll'\ lmt: MR. MONEYBAGS -Alex Rodriguez speaks after s1gning the biggest' contract 1n the history of profess,onal sports (AP) ..,. ~- ~ • • J N' SPOR1S WRITER Back hmne from the tvlllter meetmgs, tearns showed offcheir stars. 1 NEW YORK (AI') - . Andre Agassi couta solve aU of Patrick McEnroe's problems . "Agassi is prob:~bly the guy . you'd really w"nt on your DaviS Cup ream," McEnroe said after being introduced as the 38th captam of the U.S: Davis Cup team. "He's a guy who bnngs h1s pas- sion, hts energy to Davis Cup. ·~ He's a great leader. He 1nspires : other players ." · He "bo probably won't be avatlablc for McEnroe, who takt:s over the Clpt,Jin's rl'im rclm qtnshcd last month by olrler brother John Mt:Enrm.•. lnstL',ld. Patn ck J\1cEnroc.' IS look)ng tmnrd .1 tl',llll t~n the · .future fe :mmng youngl!r pbyt.·rs. ''I'm look1ng forward to bt~tld­ mg a tl'.llll spirit ;Hnon gst rill' players, .mwngsr the coaches, amongst the coachL·~ tl1.1t :l rL' \vHhin the USTA," McEnrol.' s:ud. ''l'm not cxpt'cUng tlut we'll be able to get ~vaybody that we want to play. "One of my primary goJis ts,A, to get the best guys th'!J you can, but B, to realize that \ve're in a pos1twn now where 1t really IS ume to start lookmg to some of the younger players .. and start looking toward the future a httle bit more." CallingAgaSSJ and Pete Sampras "two of the greatest of all tmle," McEnroe sa1d he has "a lot of optimism about some of the young 0 'llys we have: James Blake, Andy Roddick, Mardy Fish, Taylor Dent." When John McEnroe resigned, he sa1d hts inabihty to convince Sampras and Agass1 to comma to playing Davis ~up next year was . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ;Wendy's InternatiOnal In c. on :Wednesday said It \viii sponsor the New Albany Golf Cbssic for three yc.ns. : Th~ tournament \-....11\ be ' renamed th ...· WL'i'Hiy 's Champions hip fot Chikirl· n at New Alb.my. The c:~nct:r center ,lt Children's ll ospital Will reCC'JVC at least S200,000 frum e.1ch tournaml'IH. The nwncy will help cr~·.1tc tht: Gor:l o 11 TL·tcr c h .nr fnr pethatiiC c.tnc~:r. n.l!ll ed. lor thL· company\ Lnt.· c h.u n11.111, ,,11J Wendy\ ~pokc~lll.lll. Denny Lynch. To Place Your Greeting Call Matt or Dave At 992-2155 k i Hl~\ I don '~ bLlllh.' the ~)'lLr.•.:1' Aftt·t .1II.If \'OU WL're dfiCrcd •• Teams show off their winter acquisitions Agassl would be a perfect addition to the Dav.IS cup squad but ••lkely unava·ll.lble bon~s, one of the reasons he qua. Patrick McEnroe understands. "Guys hke Andre and Pete, they're in the latter stages of their career and they. really want to make sure they're ready at · the Grand Slams,', McEnroe said. "My job is co· do what I have to do withm the format tlut's there." Talkmg to thC> media 1 M cEnme kept returmng to Ius thcnlt.• of it bt:mg a te:lm dforr and looking at new ClCCS neL·d somt:onc ... that's golllg to bnng :tlong ~n nw of the young pb yer~ of the future.: of U.'s. tt.'llllis," he ~aid. " I th111k there .ltt: some rc.l1 bn~ln hopL' . , h 1.., .1 tiilll' to h.1w ~omc of the did .tnd, hopefully. brlllg m some of the new m the llll'011llllg yc.1rs." M(Emue s.1id rhe f:~n th:~t he was not the pbyn h1s brother \\'as - .. He wa\ ~uch a great pbyl'r, .1 grt'.1t talent" may b~: to has advantage tn hts 10le a~ captain "A very b1g part of the JOb is understanding ~trategy, undetstanding the pbycrs, understandiug what tht• stre ngths and weaknesses are," he said. "I think I_have th at because as a player I· d1dn't have all the talent 111 the world, but I did as well as I did with figuring out how to get the most out of my ability, figunng out how to win matches that probably 1 had no busmess w111nmg. "I will try to bring that to those weeks of DaviS Cup." , It is the first time brother> have c;aptained the American team 111 the longest-runmng annual international team compeut1ons 111 the world. The McEnroes · are only the second set of brothers to play Dav1s Cup for the United States. ··we Robert and George Wrenn played in 1903, but neither ever captained the team . McEnroe's appointment was aqnounced by Arlen Kantarian. u.~. Tcnms AssOC!JtlOn 's chtcf executtve of professional tcnms. "Patrick McEnroe has be-en mvolved in vtnually every aspect of the game of teums ... as a player, team owner, broadcaster, author. calk -show ho~t and bo,)rd mt>mhcr," K:mta ri.tn s.tid " Ills compcttr!Vl' lllStliKt, underst.mding of tht' g.tll\L' ,l!l d Hrong h.·.ldcr">lup ..,kJl]., nuke !tun thl· pnfLTt cfwtct to k.1d thL· U.S I ) ,1\ IS Cltp te.un Abo p.llti\' Ip.ltlllg 111 thL· aiHHHIII L L' Ill t'll t were Judy Levertng. tho.:.· outgotng USTA pn:sident. and Mervin Hcllt:T Jr.,\\ ho will take over .1s prt:litdcnt on J.m I John McEnroe. who \\'as appo111ted c apt;~in on Sept H, 1999, qlllt last month. mak'>1,1!l his re1gn the ~ hortC'St by a US: cap tam 111 37 years. · When Patri ck McEnroe lt:,tds his first team into Jetton m Feb.,~ ruary m Basel. SWitzerland, he could call on l11S brother to play doubles. "1 couldn't really pick myself when I was captain."JuhJ,McEnroe sa1d last week. ''I'm not holdmg my breath, put It that way. But .I don't see <~nyonc out tht're who plays a better game of doubles than 1 do" Asked about the possib1hty of his picking John for the team, Pa.tnck said: "lt•s cer~amly something I'm not going to rule out." lefi-hander .Mi.ke Munoz ami nghthander Kevm Foster. ''It came do\\n to die Boston structurr was sJgnlficandy different than On Monday, the Range['j agreed to'a oms" Hart S<mi "We had d Sigtung but they .had a b1gger Sigtung bonus and so much more was paid into the first three or four years of the deal, where oms was bacldoaded ·to fit our payroll ~trucrure Tlus wJsn 't like we wert low -balli ng lum or ;mytlung." record S252 million, tO-year contract Manny Ram.irez's S160 million, c1ght-year contrAct Wlth Boston was finalized Wednesday, as was Todd Hundley 's $23 5 null! on, four-year deal With the. Chicago Cubs. with shortstop Alex Rodnb'Uez,causmg mtense cntiCism of the Rangers A d1y later, Rodnguez cntinzed the Mt•ts and gcncralm.magcr Steve Ph1llips. "All I c.m s.~y ~~ I w1sh I ~..auld pl.t\ "Tim kid has bel'H the nlnsl !§fted \\t:: a~amst Stt.'ve Plulhps.' tL',un and ll'ad 2-t guys' to bc.lt \·m up." R odn~'\ICZ s.ud. PhilLp~ n·sponded \'VCJ!lt:~d.l)' "f tlu11k hL' doth protest too much Tbc-rL' '' L'rc new ck-.tk too. ShorNop Alex An.•., ,lgn·t•d ·w .1 S 1 ~ nnlhon. rwo-ye.tr comnn \\ nh the S.111 D~egn P.rdt l·'i. Atl.U1l.l .I~ICL'd to .1 o1w\'C.!r (Oiltl~l <:r with 111fitlda RtrP tOr h.nmg ,\ S2SO llllllll)ll COIItl~Kt." ht' ..,, 11 d "We ,, 1 ~h hu11 til(' b.:~t ·· h1 Bostt1ll, Rmli!\.'Z ,,ud hL· \\.lilt\ hi bdp tltl' Red Sox tl\ 't:rt,lkt.· tbl' Nn' York Yrnh·L·~. ,,J.o h .t\ L' \\Oil tlm·l' ~tr.u~ht \Vorld Senl·~ tltk'i .111d 2r, 111 ti l Hrogl\,( .111d .1 1111110r k .t~"11t' 1·< •ntr.1d 'IIH.t' !\tl~li l !l [.ht Iutter m the busm..:ss" Red Sox geno:ral manager Ddll DuqtiL'ttl' sajJ .It Fenway P.~rk "We'rL' .1 lot strnnger than· were." \ndt 111tickkr Kurt Ahhtm ..tnd Torcm tn .Jg-rL·l·d t() 11111\nl k·.1~'l..IL' ~ ontr.1i·h '' nh 'll'\L'It Tm .1hu~' ltiLhtdlll).!: n ~ht- h . l ll­ p1 1\l'r' ~kt j.lllll~' N.I\.IITL) ,1 1\d Olltfi,·kkl ll..y.u1 ThDJIIJNlll 1!1 L' I up threL' llloh' ti·L'L' Ill J'JJ X tu t'd t,1 ,,., Nn' Yn1k \\ tn."lte . . ud Jll~ t ( :k\o:l ,l llt l.l rlt~.lll' r:~' l h:r.tlltl.liii.:­ john 1-bll \\ .. [ -k ~ Tr..·x.l'i p1~b.:d \\tltl l' IC,Jd~ t11 1\IP\C \til dl t' L'ilL'I\1\' 11\\\\ :· J{.m ~.ltd Cbt'1.111d t\th:l l'd SJ V, 1111lltor1 lo In C lm .1gn, the Cuh~ ;mnounced th en lk.tl \\'Ith Huillllo:y. wluch was .tgrccd to HI D .IJI..s, pcmlmg- .I physic.J. Hundll'y grt.'\\' up as,( Cuh~ r:111, w.lrrhlllj.!. lm l:lth~T. R,mth' rJunJl!!\, (.:, ItCh for rhl' ltl :\.11.1~ . .'.~. htt I H7 111 71 J )!'·Ui lCS last ,\.. \1 .111d ~~ .• ,·,1rtc1 ~(1•; lutta with l!i hllll lt' llll h .111d 1.'-:..t RHJ ~ In I'Jl)tJ. he ·l·t 1 .1 r1:'n ln~lh Wl(h .1 ;n_; .1\L'r.t).!:L'. l05 Jm,. ?II ,JtHlhJt·, .111d fi1ur ]Hl llll'l" .'\t I 1\ I ' .I lltlll.'-~Lll hll'l.ll l. rh~· 1.!:-.t dm.T \\ 11h !'hd.1ddplu.t ! IL· \\ d1 111.1k~: S~511.1l 111 111 ~O!tl .111d S750.oflo m 211()~ Il L' l.l ll lll.lkl' .til .tddJtHHI.d S~~~ l (Ill( I 111 JWii(lrl\1.1 11< L' hnll\N''- t'~lt. h \~'. l\1\ litlllc Jt.h (,1~1 p ] Jt~· .lp)'L\If.!ll(l''i .tgent<. .• tf!:ll'l'ltlg to 1111110r l l·.t~llt' nlll n·.1ct" "1th ourfit•ldl'r Rtdk'll Sll'l r.1. On The 7th DaY Of Christmas MY True Love Gave To Me... . :wendy's to sponsor LPGA event for three years Advertising Deadline; Friday~ December 17, Noon ~~~~~ l'rHI! f tllt.l TEN N r s GOLF ' H ur \llll • Thursday December 2lst ~ : it >omes ft?m, and how to play w~cn the stakes ore high . "One of the things that's very important to me IS that our players understand that the only true pressure is that wh1ch is placed on themselves," Cough-· lin said. "It doesn't come from the outside. It doesn·r conte front the media. It doesn't come from the ctrcuntstances. It comes from within. h's the pressure on each other to perform and not let each other down." It's a good bet the Jaguars will view themselves as Super Bowl contenders for the next few years. This late winning streak has Coughlin and owner Wayne Weaver believing this team's time hasn't yet passed. If. they finish 8-8 or better, there's a decem chance the Jaguars will put off full-scale rebuilding and try to massage another year or two out of their bloated sal"ry cap to contend for a champ10nsh1p. It's not a totally outlandish concept. The Jaguars have won four straight and live of SIX. The offense and defense have both moved into tht• t op I 0 111 tlie NFL. For the first time in team hiStory, Jacksonville has a 3,000-yard passe~ (Mark Brunell), two 1 ,000-yard receivers (McCardell and Snuth) and a I ,000-yard runner (Fred Taylor), all of whom are still in the1r prime. Sounds like SupC'r Bowl material in most seasons. Already, Smith IS wondering how· the Jaguars will respond when the pressure to win returns again next preseason. . "Expectations will be high," he saJd. "That's key. When expectations are h1gh, you tend to play a little tight. You don't want to be the one to mess up and cost the team the game. We JUst can't thmk hke that. We have to go out, have fun and let the chips fall where they may." PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dif- ·games, twice gtvmg up 30 or play. Probably the lowlight of ferent season, d1fferent defense, more points. the se:!son was a 26-23 overt> me With two games remaining , loss at home' to Philadelphia in same results. When they went more than against the Redsk111s and San winch they wasted a to-point five games without allowing a Diego on Dec. 24, the Steclers lead 111 the final 3 I 12 minutes. touc·hdown, even the Pittsburgh have given up 147 po1ms in tht.• "We're still matunng right Steders were talking about last six games - an average of now," Flowers said. " But we've b~mg ont" of th~ best defenses 24.5 polnts. It's not a collapse, got to understand the other but the defen sive breakdown team ISn't going to stop playing 111 team history. Apparently, it was all talk. shows why a team th.lt was 5- 3 JUst because they're ahead by 10 Instead of being one of the and had the NFL's third-ranked poum or behmd by 10 points." Steders' best defenses, it has defense at nndseason Js only 7-7 One problem is the Steelers become just another defense and has only the slimmest of haven't gotten b1g plays defenone that is tough to beat in the mathematical chances to m ake stvdy from the players who arc the playoff,. fir~t half of a season. only lo ~uppo:-L'd co make them . If the Steclers don't make the Al!hough they rarely pass rush, start giV'lng up pomts hke an NBA team in the second half. postseamu, It will be the first msalc linebach·rs Earl Holmes For thl! second const.·cutlve time since 1986 -8~ that they and Levan K>rkland have only season, the Steclers (7-7) nussed the playoffs for three onl! sack between thetn , an who play their fin,,! home game consecutivL' !-iit'.l'>nm um1~ua1Jy low number for playSaturday agallljt the Waslungcon Dcf. .·ns Jve back Let· Flowers ers at their position. Redsklns (7-7)- arc thre.tten- dot•sn't offt'r any l'xcuscs , hut ht· Ovn.tll, the Steelcrs have 32 mg to allow twicl! as many ' doesn't have .lll c.xplan :nion. ~Jc b.•or St:\ 'L'll ft:wcr than a yeJr l'ither. poi~ts in the second half of the .1go. They bav~n 't h.1d so few "ObviuliSly, any time you·rL' since they had 30 111 !990. They ~l!ason as they Jid in the first. Last year. when thry fimshed sating here and not gm ng to the .1 lso have two Interceptions in 0-1 0; they allowed I 08 points in playoffs, 1t's a dJsappuintment." the past SIX games after making tbc first half of the season and Flowers said. "You'n: asking 12 tn the fir st eight. 212 in the second hal f. yourself, 'What can I do ro help With a 2-4 re cord so far durTl;us season, they had two this out, how t.:an I make myself ing the second half, it's lookmg . shutouts during a five-game better?' I don't think :\ve nt'ed to o lot like 1998 (when they lost wmning streak and yielded 84 make any drasuc changes as far SIX of their final e1ght) and 1999 · points in their first eight gam~s, as personnel, we JUSt hav~ to (when they lost seven of their an average of about a touch- start playmg the entire game . final e1ght) to the Steclers. . down and a field goal a· game. "We can't play for 57 or 58 or "It's been an up and down However. after starting the 59 minutes, we've got to play season," Knkland said. "But we secotld half of the season with a for 60 minutes,. just \-..:ant to go out there and 9-7 loss at Tennessee, the SteclThe Steelrrs have lost four give the fans what they want m ers have allowed at least 20 times by three points or fewer, dw last game." pomts in each of theu last s1x several m the final mmute· of By RONALD BLUM stated to WVU women's team out With increa·sed ticket and concession pnc(!S. Ir responsible. Whm·'s all of tlm leadmg to you nught as~' A work '>toppage this season, and poiSJbly the begmnmg of the end of M'Jor league Baseball Phm and stmpk·. Whtk the b1g market 'te:uns can spend and spend and spend, small market urganuauum suc h as Plttsbmgh and Montreal will be left bchmd m a cloud of dust Anyhow. ... In 1994, the .unthmkablc happened. Not only d1d baseball go on stnke, but we· lost a World Senes. If it wasn't for Mark McGwm~ and Sammy Sosa and the magical sumnl,<r of l99H, baseball nught saU bC trymg to recover. JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) - Lost somewhere in the chasn1 between excellence and irrelevance. the Jacksonville Jaguars are playing out their season of regret. If they beat the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, the Jaguars (7-7) w1ll have a five-game w111ning streak, a wmmng record for the first time since September and a chance to fimsh the season above .500. But there will be no playoffs. And hardly any player in this melancholy locker room can stop th111king about what might have been, or how things could have turned out differently. Some suggest the pressure of being Super Bowl favorites made it difficult to play well early this season. Likewtsc, the lack of pressure smce they fell out of the playoff picture might be the reason things are running so smoothly now. "It's because the guys aren't worried about anything,:' rt•ceiver Junmy Smith said Wednesday. "They're not warned about the playoffs. There's not a lot of pressure on us We're just going oul and playmg With nothmg' to lose. That's what Jt takes. You just play and let 1t go." Receiver Keenan McCardell concurred .. "We put a lot of preSsure on ourselves," he said of the early season. "We went 14-2 last season and felt we had to repeat. There were people pressmg. But we've kind of stopped press111g ourselves and started havmg fun. There's nothing wrong with pressing ourselves. But you can keep press111g until you make too many mistakes." Coach Tom Coughhn refuses to concede that the Jaguars respond poorly to pressure. That was a prevalent 1ssue 111 the offseason, af~er Jacksonville got thoroughly outplayed in the second half'of a 33-14 loss to th e Tltans m the AFC t>tle game. Coughlin has [115 own ideas about pressure, where • One leaves, one player rein- osu from Page The Dally Sentinel"· Page B 3 Pomeroy; Middleport, Ohio ., Wendy\ pions tu raise S 1.5 mt!hon thro ugh events surrounding the tournament to fund a Ti.'Search sncnnst to work exclusivl'iy on chi ldren's canCl'r, Lynch s~ud, . The Sl nulli on tournament at the New Albany Country Club bcg.1 n u1 1()9H wahuut .r title sponsor The :!00 1 tnlirnament wdl be c ut to thn.·c round:- ,md )4 hole~, fnnll fnut ltHll\J.., .l!ld 7']. hok..,, tl) try to .ttlrJL t .1 better fiL'IJ t\l It~ new ~pot o n tht• rour next yc.1r, putting it <1 week Jftcr the S1 S million Women\ British Opt·n . .l nt'W lllJJOI' champlotlship o n the LPGA Tour. Tournament ofti c t:1l s be!iC"n: that mor~ pl;1yL·n might 1:c-rurn to the UnllL'd S t. ltl'~ for th~-.· N~,;.•\, Alb.l!lY tollrll.lllle!H If thev. h.1vt: . ,111 c:xtr.t d.w to rcro\' L'l" from th l' en p. Wcndv's. b,l..,t:d 111 th~ ~ uburb of Dub\'u1. bl'C.llllL' 111\'oh·cd Ill ptnft:~sJOn.11 golf Ill I 1 J1J ~ wllL'Il It ..,puu :-.ored th.c t'ir . . t \X/cndy\ rhrc t- J()UI' C:h.llkllgl' ,lt N~·\\ ~c hl'dule . Album· 1995 Lincoln Town Car From Turnpike! . "I he tourn.1111cnt 11\0\'L'~ from l.a e Scptl'lllhl'l Lo Aug 1() .. ] 2 ' ' ' . �• . . Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '. NHL NBA Ducks take one from Columbus in OT lntemal strife threatening to tear the Denver Nuggets apart ANAHEIM. Calif. (AI') C~..-rm.m Tltn\' t(>r ende-d the cncicism while, l'.ml K>nya emkd his tlHJr-g.ImC £lUI-sco ring drought .111d NK!Js H .wetid ended the g;m1t' m m'L'rttlllt!' to complete a .1 g(\Od mg:ht tOr the Anahetm IVhghtv lluch. H.wdid scored hiS second goal t)t the n1ght wtth 2:47 left in the: l''tr.l pL·riod .llld :JSStst~d on two <>tber> ·" the Mighty Ducks boat the Columbu.., Blue Jackt:ts 5-4 Wt:dtH.'SLb~· mghr Titm· h.1d two go.1ls and :111 a~isl lor the Duck!., who played for the first tllllt' this ~~ason without .' Tccmu Sd.mne, out with a ~· · str.uned grom Kuiya, without either of his hne1~utes, had a goal and a11 ,1SSISt .md 1ony Hrkac had th~~ ,l$._WitS. Stc\.L' \vho returned to tht: hnt:up t\·cently afi:~:r missmg I 0 gamL·~ bt:ctuse of a broken nose .md d1t:ekbone . .llso sat our. So K.lrty.l was left on a line wtth Matt ( ·ullt•n and Pt'tr Tt:nk.r.u. who \Vas ' ·Thursday, December 14, 2000 Rut. chin, ' pl.wmg in only his ~ccond NHL for not pn.xlucing enough to Jll~tt­ the three-year, S4.6 mill1on comract he stgned in the summt·r. The teams were skatmg +-on-4 when Titov redirected Kariya's centenng pass for hiS fourth goal of the selSon, giV>ng the Ducks a 4-3 lead w>th ·43 seconds lcfi: 111 the second period. But Columbus pulled rven when Wnght beat Guy Hcbt•rt with a 25-foot wrist shot. Wright had a chance to Will It in overtime, but hit the crossbi1r with 3: 15 lcfr. The Ducks came right back and scored, as Havelid got the puck from Marty Mcinnis 111 the J.:ft ctrcle :md took a wrist shot that bruke off Marc Dcms' body as he• trted to hug the left post. Coluinbus cook a 3-2 lead when Knmsen and Sanderson scored 3 1/2 minutes apart t•arly in the second. Havetid ned it at 3 with a sofi: shot from the top of the left c1rcle that trickled between Dems' pads at 13: 16 of the second. fY gJillt' don't cJre how we got the: two po111ts We got them," Ducks coach Cr:ug Hartsburg said. Geoff Sanderson had a goal and an lSSISt for Columbus and Tyler Wright scored the tying goal wlth II nunutcs left m the third period. All'xander SdivJnUV and Espen Klllll'i(..'Il scon·d pow~:r-play goals .md Demn Quint had two <1ssists. It was the Blur Jackets' third "W~ str;,ught ovcrtl.me game, on~ man" than they had III their fi"t 28 contests. They feU to 0-17 when allowing more than three goals. Karrya andT ttov s~t an Anaht:tlll. record With power-play goals I 0 secondli apart late: in the first pcnod for a 2-1 lead. The pre\·ious mark w.ts 12 seconds. St't by Sdanne and Jeff N1dsen. ifitov's three point'i, mclud.ing .1ssist on H::avdid's goal. r:1isc:d his season tobl to e-ight in 26 :.~n g,uues. The cight-yc:-ar center h~1s been crmcized lately 111 the papers Bengals because 1f you don't, he's out of character. He doesn't ask any of us to do anything out of character, and we can't ask that of him." After a 21-game 1mprovcmeni under lssellast sea·son, this year held optimism for the Nuggets, who have not been to the playoffs since 1994-95. While languishing among the NBA's worst, Denver has received more national attention for infamous acuons than admm1ble ones over d'\c past four years. Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf was suspended for refusmg to stand for the natlona] anthem in 1996, and the med1a sadistically charted Denver's brush with the NBA fuubty record in the 1997-9H season, when they won just 1 l games. Issei returned to the bench 1n hopes of restormg enthusiasm for the Nuggets in a city that ranks them fourth behmd the Broncos, Avalanche and Rockies . Denver's sub-.500 record has prompted questions about Issd's future as both coach and nee president of basketball operations under new owner Stan Kroenke. Issei bristled Tuesday when asked if the reclusive Kroenke attended the game. "I am not privy to Mr. Kroenke's travd schedule," he said "You will have to ask h1m that." Kroenke, who purchased the Nuggets and Avalanche m July, mdeed was m town and met wtth Issei and the players separately Wednesday. "J assume Stan satd the same thmg to the coaching staff before he talked to the players," Issei sa1d. "It wasn't any big, long, drawn-out thing. It was basically that the coachmg staff has h1s support and the players', and I think. that's important." Denver goes back on the road at San Antonio on Thursday and at Houston on Saturday. The Nuggets are 2-9 away from home. ' "Last week was just a long week, penod," forward Antonio McDyess said. "These are the things that can pull a team together We are a family and we are snll pretty close." DENVER (AP) - Apologies for a player rebellion h;lVe been i~sued, and Jdnussions of poor judgmellt haw been made. So where do the fragmented llenvcr Nuggets t;o from here? If they're not carefu l, th.e nexr stop could be the1r customary plan· in NBA obhvion After losmg to the M1anu Heat on Tuesday mght, the Nuggets(IO- Ll) fimnd themselves in the midst of a fivt·-game losmg streak :tnd facmg an internal ch:tlkng<..: that thr<..:at<..:ns to danuge their seasqn beyond repair. "Tlus has to be some thmg we >ome together with .wd support Olll' another through," tri-captain Gt:orgc Mc'Cioud s;ud, "because 1f we don't, it's going to hngt'r on and b~ with us the whole SC'asun " Dcnva's problems bt:g:m l.tst Wednesday wht'll a 17 -point loss at Miamt set the tone for a winless four-game road tnp that concluded With an OVC'rume loss at Boston On Sunday. Coach Dan bd then drew the >re of his players when he scheduled ,\ Monday morning practice. FC"t.}lmgs that Is~cl misrrcated struggling center Raef LJFn:ntz addt:d co the tt•:un's discontt'nt, and the pl.,ycrs skipped practice" Mo11day without con..,ulting lhl' coach LJ~.: spi tt: the loss to Miami, the healing process bl'gan \\'hl'n tht: plnyt'rs r~ltl'ratcd the1r support for 1sse I. "We have to move forward from this point on and try ·ro erase the numke that we made," McCloud said. ''We're not throwmg rocks and hiding our heads. Wl''re saymg that \'VC were wrong." For his part, Issei was uncharacteristically mellow for most offuesday night's game. He often rema111ed seated- an approach better associated wah Lakers coach Phil Jackson - and shouted at the officials rather than his players. "We have to allow Dan to coach," McCloud sa1d. "We have to allow Dan to be himself, to yell if he feels ltke he has to yell, to try to motivate guys tract until Aug. 8. "With the holdout, I didn't know what to expect," he said . "Now I've got to take advantage of the opportumty." Until now, Roman has been the Bengals' biggest Warrick w1U return punts instead of Cmg Yeast, draft-day dtsappoinnnent. He played 111 the last four 1\'ho has a <ore arm Demoted Artrell Hawkins games and i> getting a chance to start' instead offom o(:uuld start at cornerback because Robert Bean has Carter. .a o.;on. . knee "I've been wanting to see Roman out there," hne. LeBeau d1dn't get much of a chance to see how backer Takeo Sp1kes said. "He's the future of the , the new Jrr.mgement looked. A brief but mtense Ben gals, so let him go ahead. If somethmg bad hapsnows torm 1mde the grass pracnce fields shck and pens, let it happen. At least he'll have some gameforc~d the coach to cut the workout shorr time e>:perience from this year, and next year He'll Farmer, who could start at recetver ttYeast's arm IS be even better coming in." too <n rc . had J>e\cer played in snow and took ·a few Spikes was angry on the s1dehne ~unday and Itt flop s 111 the powder. mto teamm.1.tes as the Titans kept coming down • · " I'd sc•en a on TV," said Farmer. who grew up in wlth Steve McNair's soft passes into coverage. Sp1kes · ·_ lm Angele' .wd w~pt to UCLA "It felt different dechned to talk after the game and again on Mon, rjlan what 1 thought 1 dtdu't really know what ' it day. ''I'm very vocal if I see something (wrong)," , ·\,Vould feel ltke. I JUst dove around ,Everyone _ ,\)JOught 1 looked hke an 1d1ot. 1 made one snow Spikes explained Wednesday. "That was part of the .~ngel. 1 don't think it came out too good." reason why I was the way I was on the sideline . . Wh1le Farmer irohcked, Roman savored his pro"The effort was there but there was a lack of play MORGANTOWN, WVa. (AP) -West Virginia , ,)nut io n. The Dengals expected hun to work in making. It's not like we're not m position to make forward Maria Edwards has left the team one week .l( lllckly when they made h1m the 34th overall pick the plays.lt'sJUSt gettmg there and making the plays, after bemg suspended for unspecified rules violaP llt of LoUisi ana State, but he didn't agree on a conand that's what really upsets me." tions, w[:tile suspended guard Alia Clark w11l be remcoach AlexiS Basil sa1d Wednesday. ,. ~· ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- stated, Basil said Edwards, a JUmor from Ozone Park, lead. Jarvis said he liked Ohio State's' N.Y.. will retam her scholarship through the end of ~·we're not asking guys to creValue C 1ty Arena so much, he ate shots and make tough plays, wollldn't nund coming back to just to make the shots when they ' play the Buckeyes I 0 tnnes 81 get open looks." O'Bnen sa1d. O'Bnen said there was no way p.llr qf J-poirHno; ,tnd .1 buc ket "Boban did a good JOb of that that would happen. tomght." tnqd~ l'fl; an mbounds pass. "You know what they say." he ~.1\\l\' i c\ :1-pomtL' r at th~ 7:1R St. John's never got closer than said with a h .ugh ''Take your 111.11k ~.IH' che Buckeyes J Jl-15 nine pomts in the se~ond half. money and run.'' from PapBl :· Thur-.day, December14, 2000 NATI-ONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ~~ High expectations have colored Defensive failings have killed Steelers Jags' season with • Cooper from Page 81 ~'l l'~" lt)!l 1 ~· rer1t.l' ,11111 011 ll l ll)~ l'tt.., ~o, tgnmg furmall) \\'tth the - u. .H\~<..' 1" ': :I no l 1mght bL· too k111d .1 word :~6 \I~L' : .:. • l·h c ~k.1l doubk•s the prt'nom ; i ·c,i. md tl. l! .1 "P'-Jrts LOll tract that ~. J{b·m ( ;,lrt)('tt "iJ;llcJ With the :j\,1lllllL'"nt.l Tunlu.T\\oulves of thL· ·.: I'Jll.'\ J9<J7 : : A-l tnd \\·til get paid clu~e to : SJ :1,{),\ )/ )() J g,1\1\L' ::::.Jt' tlut doL'"n·r "t.lrtlc you. thCn .,.;.~r tlll-.. ThL' l~ . tllg('r>; wliJ have to :dl nul ~w ry g.1mc ovt:r the next .. "J:lU l'l' \l'.ll.., to nl.lkl' \\hat A-Rod ;~·ill m.a k(' : :·1h,H\ I :2.H 11 .JH7 tiCkets : s.2~.2 uullion .... th.lt's morl' thJ.n :4(' (;II l"" N.ltion.d Pmduct of sevI 11 Home run after home run brought ll1ti.;'rr.~st back 111 the game as f.1ns packed stadiums where McGw>re and Sosa pbycd and the people .lt hom~: \\'eJT glu ed to thl'Ir tdevlSlon ~ets . It wa~ J great :-.urnmt'r But that seems a lif~.:rmH: .lw:ly, doesn't tt; In March of I 994, I prc·dJCted the ba.;cball strike and th.1t it wou ld ~1ke the World Senes With It Barring a nuraclc, there \'..'Ill bt' ,1 work stoppage ;~gam thts Si.';ISO!l. Th1s time, neither Mark or Summy will be able to put MJJOr League Baseball back together the school year. Edwards averaged 1 point per game. A WVU spokeswoman wouldn't say whether Edwards had qua or was kicked off the team. Clark, a sophomore from Newark, N.J., will be reinstated upon completwn of unspecified reqmrements, Basil said. Clark is averagif.lg 12 pomts per game. The Daily Sentinel's Annual .1gam : •.... -~·1 .a;~ Sl 11.1 Edition u.11J{JOI1S. ':: Jrl l"'• pomJblc :: J11 Bq~o,ton. H....Jntl'nz's contnct ts .;lZ:. ltrdl l ttl lll.., 1t·, J!lS.1ne, Mannv ~s • •.;w.l'oth!.·r ukmcd player, I WJli agree :~, rh.1t. bur. like A- Rod, he's • •-tllJtlr\ • - pronl' . 1 '.'l'll 1110 \ l' ~0. ..... ; 1sn . . ron\ m.k. I , upposc . •:::1 hL·r1 there·.., ll.lmptn n ~ .111 ( ·(,Jor.JJo I U ~ctt).· thts? : :1 ll,l ott. 1l.u11pto n. whtk .1 bove : tllr r.• gc. l'.ll.t .1 Pcdm M,lftllleZ. : ~Ctnd\ J ohn~un or CrL'g M:~ddox . •: : 1 hL·n thL·n.: ·~ thl' Coor.. r-1~ld ~ l'aZ tlll 1\11 I Lnnpton \VIII get •·~· ..tth It-.L'd b' lwtn ... r .. dt~r hom<..T, .1fter t~.willll'l . ! ·: A,k J o~t.· 1· 11111, w ho [ con~u.krcd : -tt'i tht- ~.I Ill<..· <...l tl·go ry a~ I f.ultpton ~;uHd J l (l u~tnn hllllt hnmc run .Jlltthll\ lnm 11 !·1dd , . :t r: "' 1/fV• \ J • .... :~;~ 1ndl1111l \\•n l ld n't \tHI t.Jkl' il; I ~.' I' .·:l!ll'' ' ! •, 11]' I tllltl\\ltlg-, tl ll iOII w th t: . :111d !ltlt 1h1t1k1 1 1 ~ tWill', : A11d tl iL' 'a.· f111., ,III thc~c wmd utll'\ lmt: MR. MONEYBAGS -Alex Rodriguez speaks after s1gning the biggest' contract 1n the history of profess,onal sports (AP) ..,. ~- ~ • • J N' SPOR1S WRITER Back hmne from the tvlllter meetmgs, tearns showed offcheir stars. 1 NEW YORK (AI') - . Andre Agassi couta solve aU of Patrick McEnroe's problems . "Agassi is prob:~bly the guy . you'd really w"nt on your DaviS Cup ream," McEnroe said after being introduced as the 38th captam of the U.S: Davis Cup team. "He's a guy who bnngs h1s pas- sion, hts energy to Davis Cup. ·~ He's a great leader. He 1nspires : other players ." · He "bo probably won't be avatlablc for McEnroe, who takt:s over the Clpt,Jin's rl'im rclm qtnshcd last month by olrler brother John Mt:Enrm.•. lnstL',ld. Patn ck J\1cEnroc.' IS look)ng tmnrd .1 tl',llll t~n the · .future fe :mmng youngl!r pbyt.·rs. ''I'm look1ng forward to bt~tld­ mg a tl'.llll spirit ;Hnon gst rill' players, .mwngsr the coaches, amongst the coachL·~ tl1.1t :l rL' \vHhin the USTA," McEnrol.' s:ud. ''l'm not cxpt'cUng tlut we'll be able to get ~vaybody that we want to play. "One of my primary goJis ts,A, to get the best guys th'!J you can, but B, to realize that \ve're in a pos1twn now where 1t really IS ume to start lookmg to some of the younger players .. and start looking toward the future a httle bit more." CallingAgaSSJ and Pete Sampras "two of the greatest of all tmle," McEnroe sa1d he has "a lot of optimism about some of the young 0 'llys we have: James Blake, Andy Roddick, Mardy Fish, Taylor Dent." When John McEnroe resigned, he sa1d hts inabihty to convince Sampras and Agass1 to comma to playing Davis ~up next year was . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ;Wendy's InternatiOnal In c. on :Wednesday said It \viii sponsor the New Albany Golf Cbssic for three yc.ns. : Th~ tournament \-....11\ be ' renamed th ...· WL'i'Hiy 's Champions hip fot Chikirl· n at New Alb.my. The c:~nct:r center ,lt Children's ll ospital Will reCC'JVC at least S200,000 frum e.1ch tournaml'IH. The nwncy will help cr~·.1tc tht: Gor:l o 11 TL·tcr c h .nr fnr pethatiiC c.tnc~:r. n.l!ll ed. lor thL· company\ Lnt.· c h.u n11.111, ,,11J Wendy\ ~pokc~lll.lll. Denny Lynch. To Place Your Greeting Call Matt or Dave At 992-2155 k i Hl~\ I don '~ bLlllh.' the ~)'lLr.•.:1' Aftt·t .1II.If \'OU WL're dfiCrcd •• Teams show off their winter acquisitions Agassl would be a perfect addition to the Dav.IS cup squad but ••lkely unava·ll.lble bon~s, one of the reasons he qua. Patrick McEnroe understands. "Guys hke Andre and Pete, they're in the latter stages of their career and they. really want to make sure they're ready at · the Grand Slams,', McEnroe said. "My job is co· do what I have to do withm the format tlut's there." Talkmg to thC> media 1 M cEnme kept returmng to Ius thcnlt.• of it bt:mg a te:lm dforr and looking at new ClCCS neL·d somt:onc ... that's golllg to bnng :tlong ~n nw of the young pb yer~ of the future.: of U.'s. tt.'llllis," he ~aid. " I th111k there .ltt: some rc.l1 bn~ln hopL' . , h 1.., .1 tiilll' to h.1w ~omc of the did .tnd, hopefully. brlllg m some of the new m the llll'011llllg yc.1rs." M(Emue s.1id rhe f:~n th:~t he was not the pbyn h1s brother \\'as - .. He wa\ ~uch a great pbyl'r, .1 grt'.1t talent" may b~: to has advantage tn hts 10le a~ captain "A very b1g part of the JOb is understanding ~trategy, undetstanding the pbycrs, understandiug what tht• stre ngths and weaknesses are," he said. "I think I_have th at because as a player I· d1dn't have all the talent 111 the world, but I did as well as I did with figuring out how to get the most out of my ability, figunng out how to win matches that probably 1 had no busmess w111nmg. "I will try to bring that to those weeks of DaviS Cup." , It is the first time brother> have c;aptained the American team 111 the longest-runmng annual international team compeut1ons 111 the world. The McEnroes · are only the second set of brothers to play Dav1s Cup for the United States. ··we Robert and George Wrenn played in 1903, but neither ever captained the team . McEnroe's appointment was aqnounced by Arlen Kantarian. u.~. Tcnms AssOC!JtlOn 's chtcf executtve of professional tcnms. "Patrick McEnroe has be-en mvolved in vtnually every aspect of the game of teums ... as a player, team owner, broadcaster, author. calk -show ho~t and bo,)rd mt>mhcr," K:mta ri.tn s.tid " Ills compcttr!Vl' lllStliKt, underst.mding of tht' g.tll\L' ,l!l d Hrong h.·.ldcr">lup ..,kJl]., nuke !tun thl· pnfLTt cfwtct to k.1d thL· U.S I ) ,1\ IS Cltp te.un Abo p.llti\' Ip.ltlllg 111 thL· aiHHHIII L L' Ill t'll t were Judy Levertng. tho.:.· outgotng USTA pn:sident. and Mervin Hcllt:T Jr.,\\ ho will take over .1s prt:litdcnt on J.m I John McEnroe. who \\'as appo111ted c apt;~in on Sept H, 1999, qlllt last month. mak'>1,1!l his re1gn the ~ hortC'St by a US: cap tam 111 37 years. · When Patri ck McEnroe lt:,tds his first team into Jetton m Feb.,~ ruary m Basel. SWitzerland, he could call on l11S brother to play doubles. "1 couldn't really pick myself when I was captain."JuhJ,McEnroe sa1d last week. ''I'm not holdmg my breath, put It that way. But .I don't see <~nyonc out tht're who plays a better game of doubles than 1 do" Asked about the possib1hty of his picking John for the team, Pa.tnck said: "lt•s cer~amly something I'm not going to rule out." lefi-hander .Mi.ke Munoz ami nghthander Kevm Foster. ''It came do\\n to die Boston structurr was sJgnlficandy different than On Monday, the Range['j agreed to'a oms" Hart S<mi "We had d Sigtung but they .had a b1gger Sigtung bonus and so much more was paid into the first three or four years of the deal, where oms was bacldoaded ·to fit our payroll ~trucrure Tlus wJsn 't like we wert low -balli ng lum or ;mytlung." record S252 million, tO-year contract Manny Ram.irez's S160 million, c1ght-year contrAct Wlth Boston was finalized Wednesday, as was Todd Hundley 's $23 5 null! on, four-year deal With the. Chicago Cubs. with shortstop Alex Rodnb'Uez,causmg mtense cntiCism of the Rangers A d1y later, Rodnguez cntinzed the Mt•ts and gcncralm.magcr Steve Ph1llips. "All I c.m s.~y ~~ I w1sh I ~..auld pl.t\ "Tim kid has bel'H the nlnsl !§fted \\t:: a~amst Stt.'ve Plulhps.' tL',un and ll'ad 2-t guys' to bc.lt \·m up." R odn~'\ICZ s.ud. PhilLp~ n·sponded \'VCJ!lt:~d.l)' "f tlu11k hL' doth protest too much Tbc-rL' '' L'rc new ck-.tk too. ShorNop Alex An.•., ,lgn·t•d ·w .1 S 1 ~ nnlhon. rwo-ye.tr comnn \\ nh the S.111 D~egn P.rdt l·'i. Atl.U1l.l .I~ICL'd to .1 o1w\'C.!r (Oiltl~l <:r with 111fitlda RtrP tOr h.nmg ,\ S2SO llllllll)ll COIItl~Kt." ht' ..,, 11 d "We ,, 1 ~h hu11 til(' b.:~t ·· h1 Bostt1ll, Rmli!\.'Z ,,ud hL· \\.lilt\ hi bdp tltl' Red Sox tl\ 't:rt,lkt.· tbl' Nn' York Yrnh·L·~. ,,J.o h .t\ L' \\Oil tlm·l' ~tr.u~ht \Vorld Senl·~ tltk'i .111d 2r, 111 ti l Hrogl\,( .111d .1 1111110r k .t~"11t' 1·< •ntr.1d 'IIH.t' !\tl~li l !l [.ht Iutter m the busm..:ss" Red Sox geno:ral manager Ddll DuqtiL'ttl' sajJ .It Fenway P.~rk "We'rL' .1 lot strnnger than· were." \ndt 111tickkr Kurt Ahhtm ..tnd Torcm tn .Jg-rL·l·d t() 11111\nl k·.1~'l..IL' ~ ontr.1i·h '' nh 'll'\L'It Tm .1hu~' ltiLhtdlll).!: n ~ht- h . l ll­ p1 1\l'r' ~kt j.lllll~' N.I\.IITL) ,1 1\d Olltfi,·kkl ll..y.u1 ThDJIIJNlll 1!1 L' I up threL' llloh' ti·L'L' Ill J'JJ X tu t'd t,1 ,,., Nn' Yn1k \\ tn."lte . . ud Jll~ t ( :k\o:l ,l llt l.l rlt~.lll' r:~' l h:r.tlltl.liii.:­ john 1-bll \\ .. [ -k ~ Tr..·x.l'i p1~b.:d \\tltl l' IC,Jd~ t11 1\IP\C \til dl t' L'ilL'I\1\' 11\\\\ :· J{.m ~.ltd Cbt'1.111d t\th:l l'd SJ V, 1111lltor1 lo In C lm .1gn, the Cuh~ ;mnounced th en lk.tl \\'Ith Huillllo:y. wluch was .tgrccd to HI D .IJI..s, pcmlmg- .I physic.J. Hundll'y grt.'\\' up as,( Cuh~ r:111, w.lrrhlllj.!. lm l:lth~T. R,mth' rJunJl!!\, (.:, ItCh for rhl' ltl :\.11.1~ . .'.~. htt I H7 111 71 J )!'·Ui lCS last ,\.. \1 .111d ~~ .• ,·,1rtc1 ~(1•; lutta with l!i hllll lt' llll h .111d 1.'-:..t RHJ ~ In I'Jl)tJ. he ·l·t 1 .1 r1:'n ln~lh Wl(h .1 ;n_; .1\L'r.t).!:L'. l05 Jm,. ?II ,JtHlhJt·, .111d fi1ur ]Hl llll'l" .'\t I 1\ I ' .I lltlll.'-~Lll hll'l.ll l. rh~· 1.!:-.t dm.T \\ 11h !'hd.1ddplu.t ! IL· \\ d1 111.1k~: S~511.1l 111 111 ~O!tl .111d S750.oflo m 211()~ Il L' l.l ll lll.lkl' .til .tddJtHHI.d S~~~ l (Ill( I 111 JWii(lrl\1.1 11< L' hnll\N''- t'~lt. h \~'. l\1\ litlllc Jt.h (,1~1 p ] Jt~· .lp)'L\If.!ll(l''i .tgent<. .• tf!:ll'l'ltlg to 1111110r l l·.t~llt' nlll n·.1ct" "1th ourfit•ldl'r Rtdk'll Sll'l r.1. On The 7th DaY Of Christmas MY True Love Gave To Me... . :wendy's to sponsor LPGA event for three years Advertising Deadline; Friday~ December 17, Noon ~~~~~ l'rHI! f tllt.l TEN N r s GOLF ' H ur \llll • Thursday December 2lst ~ : it >omes ft?m, and how to play w~cn the stakes ore high . "One of the things that's very important to me IS that our players understand that the only true pressure is that wh1ch is placed on themselves," Cough-· lin said. "It doesn't come from the outside. It doesn·r conte front the media. It doesn't come from the ctrcuntstances. It comes from within. h's the pressure on each other to perform and not let each other down." It's a good bet the Jaguars will view themselves as Super Bowl contenders for the next few years. This late winning streak has Coughlin and owner Wayne Weaver believing this team's time hasn't yet passed. If. they finish 8-8 or better, there's a decem chance the Jaguars will put off full-scale rebuilding and try to massage another year or two out of their bloated sal"ry cap to contend for a champ10nsh1p. It's not a totally outlandish concept. The Jaguars have won four straight and live of SIX. The offense and defense have both moved into tht• t op I 0 111 tlie NFL. For the first time in team hiStory, Jacksonville has a 3,000-yard passe~ (Mark Brunell), two 1 ,000-yard receivers (McCardell and Snuth) and a I ,000-yard runner (Fred Taylor), all of whom are still in the1r prime. Sounds like SupC'r Bowl material in most seasons. Already, Smith IS wondering how· the Jaguars will respond when the pressure to win returns again next preseason. . "Expectations will be high," he saJd. "That's key. When expectations are h1gh, you tend to play a little tight. You don't want to be the one to mess up and cost the team the game. We JUst can't thmk hke that. We have to go out, have fun and let the chips fall where they may." PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dif- ·games, twice gtvmg up 30 or play. Probably the lowlight of ferent season, d1fferent defense, more points. the se:!son was a 26-23 overt> me With two games remaining , loss at home' to Philadelphia in same results. When they went more than against the Redsk111s and San winch they wasted a to-point five games without allowing a Diego on Dec. 24, the Steclers lead 111 the final 3 I 12 minutes. touc·hdown, even the Pittsburgh have given up 147 po1ms in tht.• "We're still matunng right Steders were talking about last six games - an average of now," Flowers said. " But we've b~mg ont" of th~ best defenses 24.5 polnts. It's not a collapse, got to understand the other but the defen sive breakdown team ISn't going to stop playing 111 team history. Apparently, it was all talk. shows why a team th.lt was 5- 3 JUst because they're ahead by 10 Instead of being one of the and had the NFL's third-ranked poum or behmd by 10 points." Steders' best defenses, it has defense at nndseason Js only 7-7 One problem is the Steelers become just another defense and has only the slimmest of haven't gotten b1g plays defenone that is tough to beat in the mathematical chances to m ake stvdy from the players who arc the playoff,. fir~t half of a season. only lo ~uppo:-L'd co make them . If the Steclers don't make the Al!hough they rarely pass rush, start giV'lng up pomts hke an NBA team in the second half. postseamu, It will be the first msalc linebach·rs Earl Holmes For thl! second const.·cutlve time since 1986 -8~ that they and Levan K>rkland have only season, the Steclers (7-7) nussed the playoffs for three onl! sack between thetn , an who play their fin,,! home game consecutivL' !-iit'.l'>nm um1~ua1Jy low number for playSaturday agallljt the Waslungcon Dcf. .·ns Jve back Let· Flowers ers at their position. Redsklns (7-7)- arc thre.tten- dot•sn't offt'r any l'xcuscs , hut ht· Ovn.tll, the Steelcrs have 32 mg to allow twicl! as many ' doesn't have .lll c.xplan :nion. ~Jc b.•or St:\ 'L'll ft:wcr than a yeJr l'ither. poi~ts in the second half of the .1go. They bav~n 't h.1d so few "ObviuliSly, any time you·rL' since they had 30 111 !990. They ~l!ason as they Jid in the first. Last year. when thry fimshed sating here and not gm ng to the .1 lso have two Interceptions in 0-1 0; they allowed I 08 points in playoffs, 1t's a dJsappuintment." the past SIX games after making tbc first half of the season and Flowers said. "You'n: asking 12 tn the fir st eight. 212 in the second hal f. yourself, 'What can I do ro help With a 2-4 re cord so far durTl;us season, they had two this out, how t.:an I make myself ing the second half, it's lookmg . shutouts during a five-game better?' I don't think :\ve nt'ed to o lot like 1998 (when they lost wmning streak and yielded 84 make any drasuc changes as far SIX of their final e1ght) and 1999 · points in their first eight gam~s, as personnel, we JUSt hav~ to (when they lost seven of their an average of about a touch- start playmg the entire game . final e1ght) to the Steclers. . down and a field goal a· game. "We can't play for 57 or 58 or "It's been an up and down However. after starting the 59 minutes, we've got to play season," Knkland said. "But we secotld half of the season with a for 60 minutes,. just \-..:ant to go out there and 9-7 loss at Tennessee, the SteclThe Steelrrs have lost four give the fans what they want m ers have allowed at least 20 times by three points or fewer, dw last game." pomts in each of theu last s1x several m the final mmute· of By RONALD BLUM stated to WVU women's team out With increa·sed ticket and concession pnc(!S. Ir responsible. Whm·'s all of tlm leadmg to you nught as~' A work '>toppage this season, and poiSJbly the begmnmg of the end of M'Jor league Baseball Phm and stmpk·. Whtk the b1g market 'te:uns can spend and spend and spend, small market urganuauum suc h as Plttsbmgh and Montreal will be left bchmd m a cloud of dust Anyhow. ... In 1994, the .unthmkablc happened. Not only d1d baseball go on stnke, but we· lost a World Senes. If it wasn't for Mark McGwm~ and Sammy Sosa and the magical sumnl,<r of l99H, baseball nught saU bC trymg to recover. JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) - Lost somewhere in the chasn1 between excellence and irrelevance. the Jacksonville Jaguars are playing out their season of regret. If they beat the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, the Jaguars (7-7) w1ll have a five-game w111ning streak, a wmmng record for the first time since September and a chance to fimsh the season above .500. But there will be no playoffs. And hardly any player in this melancholy locker room can stop th111king about what might have been, or how things could have turned out differently. Some suggest the pressure of being Super Bowl favorites made it difficult to play well early this season. Likewtsc, the lack of pressure smce they fell out of the playoff picture might be the reason things are running so smoothly now. "It's because the guys aren't worried about anything,:' rt•ceiver Junmy Smith said Wednesday. "They're not warned about the playoffs. There's not a lot of pressure on us We're just going oul and playmg With nothmg' to lose. That's what Jt takes. You just play and let 1t go." Receiver Keenan McCardell concurred .. "We put a lot of preSsure on ourselves," he said of the early season. "We went 14-2 last season and felt we had to repeat. There were people pressmg. But we've kind of stopped press111g ourselves and started havmg fun. There's nothing wrong with pressing ourselves. But you can keep press111g until you make too many mistakes." Coach Tom Coughhn refuses to concede that the Jaguars respond poorly to pressure. That was a prevalent 1ssue 111 the offseason, af~er Jacksonville got thoroughly outplayed in the second half'of a 33-14 loss to th e Tltans m the AFC t>tle game. Coughlin has [115 own ideas about pressure, where • One leaves, one player rein- osu from Page The Dally Sentinel"· Page B 3 Pomeroy; Middleport, Ohio ., Wendy\ pions tu raise S 1.5 mt!hon thro ugh events surrounding the tournament to fund a Ti.'Search sncnnst to work exclusivl'iy on chi ldren's canCl'r, Lynch s~ud, . The Sl nulli on tournament at the New Albany Country Club bcg.1 n u1 1()9H wahuut .r title sponsor The :!00 1 tnlirnament wdl be c ut to thn.·c round:- ,md )4 hole~, fnnll fnut ltHll\J.., .l!ld 7']. hok..,, tl) try to .ttlrJL t .1 better fiL'IJ t\l It~ new ~pot o n tht• rour next yc.1r, putting it <1 week Jftcr the S1 S million Women\ British Opt·n . .l nt'W lllJJOI' champlotlship o n the LPGA Tour. Tournament ofti c t:1l s be!iC"n: that mor~ pl;1yL·n might 1:c-rurn to the UnllL'd S t. ltl'~ for th~-.· N~,;.•\, Alb.l!lY tollrll.lllle!H If thev. h.1vt: . ,111 c:xtr.t d.w to rcro\' L'l" from th l' en p. Wcndv's. b,l..,t:d 111 th~ ~ uburb of Dub\'u1. bl'C.llllL' 111\'oh·cd Ill ptnft:~sJOn.11 golf Ill I 1 J1J ~ wllL'Il It ..,puu :-.ored th.c t'ir . . t \X/cndy\ rhrc t- J()UI' C:h.llkllgl' ,lt N~·\\ ~c hl'dule . Album· 1995 Lincoln Town Car From Turnpike! . "I he tourn.1111cnt 11\0\'L'~ from l.a e Scptl'lllhl'l Lo Aug 1() .. ] 2 ' ' ' . �Thuraday, December 14, 2000 hge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 14,2000 The o.lly Sentinel • Page B S Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. • ~ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Stoudamire, Blazers pay back the Lakers, 96-8~.. 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CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 1BO OAVS 1 888 0902 Appl cat on w se v ce Reduce payments to 65 % CASH N CENT VE OFFER www debtcc5 o g Ca 800 328 85 0 ext 29 9S9 0006 PH 0 TOG RAP H.Y Ma n St Pho og aphy 5 ManSI Now open lor bus ness Wedd ngs Senors Fam y Po t a s Cal lor an appo ntment 304 675 7279 No Fee Uness We W n t 886 562 3345 Up 10 $500 INSJANTI y 1at ad vance free wllh new lm1n card lowes a es 1 877 EARLYPAY l c 11750005 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 520 .t993 Sprucer dge 14x74 two bedroom rwo bam exce lent conct tlon Must se 1 ca 1 N1kk 740 385-4367 Mossbe g 500 Crown Grade 12 Gauge Pump -4 cf'loke Tubes and R ffle Slug barrel (JO.t)675 Th ee bedroom mobtle home one bedroom apartment no pets 740. 530 992 5858 Buy or sell Rive rine Ant ques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 or 740..992 1539 Fl;uss: Moore owner Tra ler And Apartment For Rent AI Blue Founta n Motel Call M F 12 3pm Only Landlord Fleference Roqured (7401446-0241 Two bedroom mob le home $300 month plus unlitl8S $200 depos 1 a l electr c Pt Pleasant a ea 740 992 9052 or 740 992 2772 Unfurnished 2 BR Wilh Add on Quiet Local on 1 M nutas From Ga pohs Avattable Now o (740)256-6176 440 67n New 16 II wtde $499 per mon on y $270 pe mon call now 1 800 691 6n7 303 Nor s lanctmark 2BK60 Den w/ F rep ace Th ermopane W nd ows Ex a K tchen Cab ne s Sale Pr ce $48 995 F ench c tv Homes Gall pot s Ohto (7 40 446 9340 Or 1 600 231 4467 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed anct unfurnished secur ty depos I requ red no pets 7"0 992 22t8 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Ecooom ca Gas neat ng W 0 Hodkup $279 00 Pus Ut 1t es Lease & Deposit Recruired (7401446-2957 1 Bed oom Apt 76 V ne Street Gal pols OH (740)367 7886 2BR Referen ces & Depos 1 In Pont Pleasant Area Cal After 5pm (740)446-004 1 Schut 32 W d~ 32x60 38A Pus Retreat 011 Maste Bed oom Re duced $46 995 1\ F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o (740 )446 9340 Or 1 800 231 466 1/.2 4th Avenue 3 BR Stove Relr gerator Furn shea You Pay E ectric And Gas $300/mo $150/dep (740)446-906 4467 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwooct 0 ve from $289 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun 1y Schult New General on 2B•BO 4BR G eat Room Den The mo pane w ndows 5 t2 P ch Roof 2x6 Walls Save $6000 Spec a Pr ce 01 S53 995 F ench C Homes Gall po s Oh o 740 446 9340 Or I BOO 231 4467 tv Scnu 1 New Gene at on 28.1152 Coun y K tchen G eat F oor Pan Save Ove $7000 On Th s House Spec al Pr ce $37 995 F ench C y Homes Ga .pol s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 BOO 231 4467 Sch u P umwood 28x6B 3BR 2 Batl'1 2•6 Wa ts The mopane W ndows Den w Gas F rep ace Morn ng Room Off K tchen Was $61 400 Aectuced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Gall po s Oh o (740 446 9340 0 1 800 23 4467 Schu Suoer Va ue 28x70 4BR Oen w F eplace La ge K tchen Spec a P ce $49 995 F ench C ty Homes Ga I po s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 I 800 231 4467 Schu Supe Va ue 24x48 3BR Th s newspaper w1 not know ng y accept advert semenls for rea estate which s n vtO atlon ol the law Our readers are hereby ntormecl that a ctwen ngs advert sed n th s newspaper are ava lab e on an eQua opportun ty basts REAL ESTATE 340 Bustness and Butldtngs Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have land? We Do Hu y Onty los Left 304 736 7295 lO 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Avon baby dolls repeats Lord s Prayer $20each 740 992-4188 AI Steel Bu ctlng WINTER SAlE Straight wall 24x36x 0 $448500 30x50.1110 $5475 00 40x60x12 $8325 00 50x100x1" $13425 00 E Dorado Bu let ng Systems 1 800 279 4300 AMAZING METABILISM Break Trough"! Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fast Ora mal c Result$ 100% Natura Doctor Recom mended Fee Samp es (740)44 1 1982 Baby Items & Clothes G Is Hoi day 0 esses (740)245 5662 AI te 5 30 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELl COMPUTERS! Even Wth ass than perfect cred t! 1 800 477 9016 Code CE50 www orne solut10ns com COOKWARE AMER CAS HEAVIEST Surgtca Steel NEW 7 p v waterless sets UFET ME GUARANTEED Nor malty $1 800 Sac I c ng $399 (FREE stockpot OR e ecu c sk let) Checks C 0 0 \11/MC/AMX/ 0 SCOVER Brochures 1 800 926 7253 Candy Mak Have Ou a e Cancty ng Sp ng HAILED AS THE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV N H STORY! GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCO ME PA 0 WEEKLY 1 888 858 9336 DEEREFXROW NCO NET Roommate wanted o sha e very n ce wo bed oom apa tmen n Ne sonv e Wa k ng ct stance to eve y h ng $2 0 month pus eec c 7409492169 Spr ng Val ey G een Now Ac cept ng Appl cat ons Fo 1 Bed oom Apa tments App ances In eluded Sw mm ng Pool Conven en y loca ed W th n M e 01 Ho zer C n c G oce y S o es And Pha n aces (740)44~1599 Ta a. Townhouse Apa 1ments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F nors CA t 2 Bath Fu y Car pe ed AOu Poo & Baby Poo Pat o s an $365/Mo No Pets lease Pus Secu ty Depos t Re qu ed Pays 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 apo cat ons fo 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt to e de 1y omd d sab ed EOH (304 675 6679 One Beet 3 Room Ups a s Ap bo m A 65 Second Avenue Gal pol s Oepos 1 Requ eo S x Mon hs tease U 1 es Not n eluded except Wa e Ca Detlb e o Judy Af (7 40)446 7323 (l b a y) To Se Up An Appo nt ment COMPUTER NTERNET PEOPLE wan ed to wo k on ne S 25 S 75 h Fu 1 an ng 49 coun FREE E BOOK NSOR Austra .an Shepherd pups Health Record Curren! S75 740 949 2128 evenmgs or leave mes '"U sage Part Pooctle part Yor~le three monthS old f1rst shOts S150 call 740.247 7601 Pupp es 6 Weeks Old ChOw! lab M k $25 Each (740)446 1947 Reg stared Jack Russell Terner Pupp es Shots And Wormed Vet Checked (740)894-5860 Reg sterad Toy Pomeranian& and Schnavzer s Ears cropped Tatls Docked Ready for Christmas will hold (304)675 5460 Ta antuta for sate w th cage & healll'lg rock 740 742 7717 570 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK (740)256-6940 32 nch Donkey 1 Baby Donkey Spotted (740)44&-1158 New And Used Stee S eel Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ate A S zes & leng.ths L&l Sc ap Meta s (740)446 7300 0 (7401446 3368 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most eve yone app oved w h $0 down Low monthly pay mentsl I 600 6 7 3476 ext 330 IC.:Ill:ll\ SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Na u a Gas Fu naces II Yuu Don Ca Us We Bo h lose ~740)446 6::308 & 600 29t 0098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac 1es moe opt ons manulactu e of sawm Is edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD Squa e $1 50 Round S25 00 Sto act ns de N H G nde M xe $800 Regs e ed Male & Female sh Selle s No Related 2 Yea s Old $400/pr 8 Years Olcl 998 Sadd e B ed Ma e $850 MF 231 WIll Remo e Ve y Low Hours SIO 000 Ca (740)256 607 Lea11e Message 720 Trucks lor Sale 740 1970 Chevy 5 Ton NewT es othe new par s Runs Good No T e $900 (304)675 2819 Straw Br ght W re T e S raw Yea Round Delve y & Vo ume D s coun1 Ava able Her age Farm 978 Fo Speed Shape Reese 997 Honda 300EX Fou all 2 Whee 0 ve 4 Whee e lois Of E11t as M us t Se $2600 (740144 0182 Ate 5 JOpm 0 Leave Message 3041675 5724 TRANSPORTATION low as $29/ and repos 9% for st 3001 ext 1986 Ton N ssan Tuck Alum num Box On Back Lock able Gooct SevceTuck $1400 Ca I Steve Even ngs (740)245 5108 runs we I auto $4300 ca 740 MERCHANDISE 510 Butldtng Supplies Household Goods App ances Re co nd oned Washe s 0 ye s RanQes Ae'fr g AIO S Up To 90 Days Gua an aed We Sel Ne~".t-.Maytag Ap p ances F ench C ty May ag 740 446 7795 320 Mobtle Homes lor Sale 1994 Co s ca $2995 1991 Cava I e $249.5 1994 Geo Tracker $2395 1987 Buck T Type 2 Door $2195 Four S 10 Tucks And Two Fu I S ze Trucks COOK URGENTLY NEEDED o asma dono s ea n $35 lo $4.'i o 2 o 3 hou 5 week y Ca Se a Tee 7 tO 99 F 150 4x4 7 Inch Back LIt 35 nch T es 5 Speed A C CO $7 000 !740 446-0026 730 Vans & 4-WDs 997 Chevy 8 aze S I 0 4x4 CO P aye Grea Au oma c Cond o n $14 000 {7 40)367 0240 Bath 12x65 New 2 Bed oom Ca pe $4000 080 (740)446 8896 592 ~65 C!U!:SSOFOE!DSI ode Maytag Wasne & o ye $60 Each Rope Washe $65 Kenmo e Ho pont 0 ye S50 Each A Wn e No Sunday Ca s 740 446 9U66 We've got it. The absolute best cove1Y19e :; of your favorite prep sports teams '' ' ,• Subscnbe today 992 2156 - - 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE The D -----~~- Sentinel 1998 Honda Fo eman 450 4114 Ca (140)388-0498 2001 Ye I Dog Go ca $800 9B7 Husq11a na 490cc 0 B ke $400 Ca (740)367-0321 95 Y2 250 G ea Cond on $1800 0 Bt:tst Olle Ca Anytme Afte 5 OOpm (740)367 0533 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 128 560 • 1told you to gat It dry cleaned.' Pets for Sale SERVICES 8'4 F 150 4 W 0 $2995 (740) 446 3993 2000 Ch ys e Seb ng LXI one Owne Au o A r AM FM With CO And Casse te Powe Sunroof Lea the lnler o loaded Low M tes Fu Facto y Wa ranty Kel ly 8 ue Book l st Fa $21 040 WI Sac f ce Fa $18 495 Ca {740)38B 9780 Afte Spm 997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hS Inc udes Hea Pump OnJy Ask ng Pay 011 p ce Can Be Sean A Qua C eek Ca 740 245 50 & eave Mes CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE • 3165 1996 Chevy Custom H Top van oaded TV ea he & e c 59 600 m les garage kep exce ent co n dtlon $14900 740992£457 New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P ece l v ng oom Su les $399 Buy Se T acte t fLZ wah 16 RBis m 37 games hJS hasn t had h!S best year vet Duquette satd lowest numbers m any AL park rcz found 1t d1fficult !P He was 0 for 8 there m the 1999 leveland and the decmori AL playoffs and 1 for 18 m that I process was hke a roller senes agamst Boston It doesn t matter Ram1rez coaster he md He chose the Red Sox late Monday afternoon satd about hts Fenway problems after Duquette felt Ranurez I thmk I can make that change Ramnez htt 351 last season would stay w1th the tnd~ans Conung over here I m gomg w1th 38 homers and 122 RBis m to have a better chance to w111 tile 439 at bats despite mmmg 44 nng wm everything Rarmroz games He Sllll led the AL 111 slug gmg percentage and was thtrd 111 satd Thats \\hy I made my dec1 ston to come to Boston on base average I beheve that, at age 28, he MOTORS (740)446-0103 ~8e Chevy As o Van Runs Good S 400 Ca I Steve Even ngs (740)245-S 08 Ove 7'5 Tanks of F eshwa er F sh loca y Rased Pa a keels Supp es F sh Tank !'l et Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue I Pt P ea 5an (304)675 20B3 Sun 1 4PM Man Sa I AM 6PM R. :m Motorcycles Budget Pr ced Trantmlu ons AI Types Access To Ove 10 000 T ansm ss ons T ans1e Cases 740 245 5677 Cel 339 FREE INFORMATION Posta JObs $48 323 oo y Now h ng no expe a nee oa ct tra n ng g ea1 bene s ca 7 daw-s 800 429 3860 ex J 365 76ers 102 W1zards 82 Allen Iverson <eored 25 pomts to lead five scoreES m double figores as Phtladelph1a dealt hostWashmg ton 1ts e1ghth stra1ght loss Thea Rathtf had 12 poults and 13 rebounds for hJS fourth stratght double double Fehpe lopez led Washmgton wtth 16 pmnts Jat>i d1 Whttc added 14 : • Pacers 97, Mavericks 92 Jalen Rose scored 24 pomts and Regg•e Mtller added 22 for the host Pacers TraVIS Best had 15 pomts e1ght aSSISts and fa,ur steals whtle Jennatne 0 Neal added 1' pomts for lndtana Howard EJSiey scored a career htgh 27 arid M1chael Fmlc) added 24 for Dallas Autos lor Sale AOIO 550 d One Ton 6 Cy nde 4 10 Foot Bed G eat Many New Pa ts New Htcl'1 Askng $t500 (740)446 9853 $0 DOWN CARS As mo Pol ce mpounds sess ons 24mos@ 9 ngs ca BOO 7' 9 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low o $0 down Tax epos & Attt.:r St:\l l Sl: 1SOtlS 11 ( k\ Ia 1 1 R 11 1 1 z s gned an e~ght \t.;::lf S 1({) 1 J!J10 1 LO l [ l.{ \\'tt!J the Red S x 1 W h csda) It could te \\otth S'llll 1 1 II on f Boston t.:Xl: c1s s Hs opt1 1.., t r ">009 and 2010 Onl) the IO)ctr :>'o' ttlhon dcol Alex R< d g ILZ s1gnu.l \\ th To; 1~ 1(i. H..llliZ NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D ve Bullalo NY 14225 FREE n1o mat on 1 800 578 363 EXT 200 U bank uptc es HUD VA !="HA Low o no money down OK c ed t Fo l s ngs ca 1 800 501 1777 e~ C9813 :11J \\I l nmh~1 sl1 bgc r qtt kh bt.:Llll RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS "'' fiLru.: Those contracts w1ll be mhent ed by a new owner 1f the Red Sox are sold as expected before the 2002 season The Yawkey Trust che current owner has put tt up for sale and many prelum nary mqumes have been recetved Despite hiS paycheck the addtuon of Ranurez nught make the tean1 more attracttve to potential buyers People can see that the Red Sox ha\ e a foundation to have a good ballclub for a number of years Duquette satd The Red Sox had the ALs best ERA largely because of Mar tmez but one of the leagues worst offenses and mmed the playoffs last seaso n The addmon of Ranurez changes that draman calls Th'i can put out l lme1 p \\1th Gnc1aparr1 Ramm:z Evetdt md D 1 lte Btchette n the tlurd Ill k CLOI 01111 \\.: lSL SllLL th<.: through stxth spots s:~ l:u~ 11 t ~ lw.:r \L~rs mtght not Btlt R:mun.:z 1 1 ll hfettnlL: be 1 1 s de ed tint htt;h He also Iutter has h1t o nly '78 at Fet \\ l) S\ d th~,; t 1111 h LO ltlilct co mm r llL Its bL \ 1 l 1{)()1 1 tl thttr br.:st pb\!.:1\ ptlh I \ Pr.:Jn M lttn~::z mJ Da~.:k Lm\~.: ..-;holt <,t p N 1 1 ( 1 1 ~ un :'Lnd out I cl lc , C a I E" rctt a 1d ncht.:r part of 1t Ranurez 28 wont have as I m JUSt ttred to see New York comfortable a ch bhouse as he dtd alwavs "m he satd Wednesda) at the 600 Club th ~ teams luxury 111 Cle\ehnds modern Jocobs seattng area \\ tth an excellent F1eld The Fen way clubhouses are Vtew of the field and a scoreboard much smaller ond th e Red Sox fill the center < f th en room wtth that on Wednesday had the mes temporary lockers when rost~s sage The Boston Red Sox Wei come Manny RanurezTo Ft:nWJ) expand Ill September One of the questions that he Park A ballpark Wtth modern asked Da 1 m our first meellng amemtlcs to replace the oldest \\JS whether the home clubhouse and smilllest one m [he maJors was :tny better than the vtsttors could lure men:: stars But the Moortd S3ld Duquette told R 1m1rez that the project lS hung up over public te~m expcctt.:d to have a new fundmg and Ctty Co mol oppo clubhouse durtng the term of ht ~ SittOn co bmldmt; next to the cur contract rent stadtum It s not os btg as Cleveland but I certam ly would hop' Ram rez s s1gmng \\Ould hdp the tt s nK e Ramm:z s;ud lr docsn t stad1um effort satd hiS tgcnt Jdl matter tf 1t s btg or small 1f yuu" co nfortabk that s all thot Moorad Th s Stgnmg sp ab vol 0 llt ~ unH:s to th...: Hoston fans al 1 It DuLjl cttc.: s:~ td th~.:: lontrac t tht: R~;d Sox co m mcmc1 t co BOSTON (AP)- CallttThe House That Manny Bmlt The stgmng of Manny Ranmez to the second nchest contraq m i:iaseball lmtol) could do more than boost Boston Red Sox chances for thetr first champ• onsh1p smce I ?18 It could JUmp start the clubs stalled effort to bmld a replacement for Fenway Park which wa~ constructed SIX )Cars carher Ramtrez IS gomg to gtvt: m a team With more presence bccaust.: of Ius abJht) to htt and hiS abthty to lut wtth men on base Boston general manager Dan Duquette sa~d Wednesday To the extent that that helps us become more accepted m the commumtv I thtnk 1t w11i be helpft I n the St1dtum push When the Red Sox lt st so 1 the World Sertcs Babe Rt th p t c h~ l t\\ o of th~1r four' ILtone~ :tga11st tht: ( l11c 1go ( t b~ Af[r.:t th~.; 1919 St:: 1 h(; \\;}<., [t:ld~.;d W Ne\\ York 11d pltved 11 Ya the Stad1ut11 '' I t.:IL l1 s h tt 11!-; prm\LSS gn t.: tt t1 t 1 tc kt a1 11: Th e H ouse lint Ruti a, th The Red Sox Yankees m lr} Huge Inventory D scount P ces On V ny Sk I ng Doors W nd ows Anchors Water Heate s P umb no & E ect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 9416 www orvb com/bennett Tappan H El c ency 90" .. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea Wa anty Bennetts Hea ng & Cool ng 1 BOO 872 5967 www o vD com Den season Manny Ramirez may be the key to a replacement for aging Feoway Park (740)446-9709 MOBILE HOME OWNERS New & Used E eel c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sa e Cal Fo S z es nsta at on Ava lab e (740)446-6308 800 291 009B 1ts fourth stratght home game Lorenzen Wnght scored 18 pomts and j2son Terry had 17 for the Hawks who lost for the fourth ume m five gamrs Hornets 101, Kings 90 Jamal Mashburn scored 2 season-htgh 33 pomts and Baron DaviS added 2 cueer-high 26 JS Char lotte be2t v1s10ng Sacramento for the first nme 111 more than three yean Chns Webber scored 25 pomts for Sacramento whtch lost consecuuve games for the first ume thlS BASEBALL SIGNINGS Musical Instruments Alva ez Str ng Bass 6 Strtng Gal v s on Gutta Cat! for P tee 710 ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USE RS WANTED $25 $75 HA PT FT www BeBossFree com ARE YOU EARN NG YOU RE"WOATH?? n e net use s wanted $350$800 wk www MyHomeCa ee com (740)245-5824 JET All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn SBOO day? 30 mach nes and canoy $9 995 1 BOO 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 SC Reg664 EXPLOS VE Jack Russell Terrier Pupp es $150 Ready Now w 11 Hold For Ch stmas W th $50 Oepos 1 (740)379-91 10 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEI Noh ng down Es ab shed Yo k M n s oute w h 22 ocat ons EZ 6 8 hou s week y no se ng Net $52K yea ly M n mum nvesrment $4000 1 866 250 26 0 ALREADY FOll rerr er puppies four 3 month ma as S100 eacn vet chec~M shots tetls docked 740 667 6297 Nat on a 9 Fool Pool Tab e Inch Slate Gooct Rats + Equ p ment $800 (740)256 1311 0 270 2168- MOST AKC Revl•tered min Plncher and Poodles Aaadv fQr Chrlllma$ (304)675-Soll)() lnlor AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & ReDu 1 In Stock Call Ron Evans I BOO 537 9528 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA Low o no money down OK c ed Fo I sl ng ca 1 800 338 0020 ext 981 RENTALS (740)446-4038 Al1er 1 GaIa Mana Apa tment s Now Accept ng Apphcat ons For 1 BR HUO Subs d zed Apartments For E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo n un ty {740)446 4639 Tw n A verTowe snow accep1 ng A+ M&M MARS NESTLE estab shed vend ng au e W sa by 2 22 Unde S9K m n mum n ves men! equ ed Exce en month y pol t po ental F nance ava abe Q~Jl.Od c ed • BBa large Jelly Cab net Drop Leal Table Kttchen (Wh te~ Cabmet 6 "Foot High Farm Tools 2 Man Saw (740) 446 4038 Days HOLIDAY BAKING ng? We Now Merckens Chaco Fr u 1 E c T ck 310 Homes for Sale Wanted To Ren Tr<t o lot P ele ab y W th n Ga a Coun y 740)44 0182 A e 5 pm 0 Leave Message Cal (740)256-0463 Antiques ' G ac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa ments a V age Mana and A ve s cte Apartments n M dctle po t F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 EQua Hous ng Oppo tun tes 16 rebounds Eddte Jones added 22 pomts Lamar Odom led the Clippers w1th 18 pomts and Damon Stoudanme and the Portland Tr:ul Blazers 10 rebounds got some payback m the rematch of thetr rematch wtth the Los Angele• Lakers SuperSomcs 94 Gr1zzbe1 93 Gary Payton scored 17 pOints JS Seattle won for Stoudanure scored all of hts 21 pomts m the sec the stxth time 1n mne games under the d1recuon of ond half and the Blazers manhandled the Lakers 96 coach Nate McMtllan 86 Wednesday mght m the teams second meenng Mike B1bby scored 17 for host Vancouver which smce last seasons thrtll1ng seven-game Western fatled on three attempts to wm the game m the final Conference finals five seconds and lost for the 14th nme m 17 games The stakes were much lower th1< ume but Port Bucks 111,Jazz 10:! land found plenty of v:Uue m <lefeatmg the defendGlenn Rbbmson scored 24 of hJS season high 32 Jng NBA champ10ns The Tratl Blazers who lost to pomts m the second half as M1lwaukee won for the the Lakers m the season opener for both teams m second stmght mght on the road the first rematch moved mto a lle for second place Karl Malone led Utah wtth 35 pmnts John Stockm the Paofic DIVlston wtth Sacramento a half-game ton had 16 pmnts and recorded hiS 14 OOOth career behmd Phoemx asstst m the final nunute We haven t been playmg agamst the elite Suns 103, Spurs 93 teams m our conference StOudanure satd Th1s Shawn Manon had 17 pmnts and 16 rebounds as was somethmg we could build on r~cent slump Phoemx won as thtrd stratght br.tme We vc.: got to do some soul sc trchmg sud Rasheed Walltcc had 2' potnts and 11 rebounds Dcrc k Anderson scored 26 pomts and Davtd for Porthnd wht ch constructed an enly 10 pmnt 0 Neal who nussed 11 of h1S first 17 shots and fin Robmson had 18 for the VISiting Spurs load when the Lakers 1111<sed 13 of thetr first 16 1Shed "tth I 9 pomts on 7 of. 21 shootmg We had Bulls 104, Celtlcs 86 1 u upll' nf dunccs to gt:t control but Wt.: ktnd of shots Ron Mercer scorod 27 pmnts at Boston leading be :It nurst:hes Tht.'V dtdn t beat us chc) CJil t b~.:at After the lth s ralltt d to tit the game b\ half Chtcago to JUSt tiS thtrd \\m of the season nmr: Stoudamtre aS!'!lllned tht role of <.:atal)st for us Ron Art:est added 19 pmnts .and 10 rc bounds for Kobe Bn ant o.;torcd 1J pmnts to !~ad the Lakl:rs Portland the Bulls "ho snapped a SIX-game losmg streak and Heat 94, Chppers 88, OT Once I got my first bucket thmgs started rolhng topped 100 pomts for the fmt ome thiS season Tun H ardaway scon::d s1x ofhts 11 pmms 111 o\cr from chen.: Stoud:murt: sa1d Antmne Walker scored 15 pomts for the Celucs Stoudanurc had a str<tch of etght field goals m 11 tune at Los Angeles mcludmg the go ahead shot as Putons 92, Hawks 69 attempts Ill the second half He scored I I pmnts 1 1 M1amt \\Oil f01 th~.: Slxth ttmc m St.:\.cll srames Jerry Stackhouse scored 30 pomts as Detroit won Anthony Mason led the Heat \\lth 24 pomts and the thml quarter and I 0 111 the fourth Damon got aggressiVe and did what we needed htm to do s:ud Seattle Ptppen who had 18 pomts We want that kind of play out of hm1 In other N BA games ChiCago beat Boston 104 86 lndtana defeated Dallas 97 92 Phtladelphta stopped Washmgton I 02-82 Detrouiopped Atlanta 92 69 Charlotte upended Sacramento 101 90 Phoemx beat San Antomo 103-93 M1l\loaukee toppled Utah II i I 02 Seattle edged Vancouver 94-93 and Mtanu beat the los Angeles Chppers 94-88 m overt:uue Whtle Portland ts buildmg on Wednesdays v1ctory Los Angeles 1S reehng The Lakers ralhed from a 15 pomt defiCit m the fourth quarter to wm Game 7 of last seasons conference finals and went on to "m the NBA tttle Lately los Angeles has been heatable The Lakers who lost thea second stratght and for tht fourth t1mc m five games are troubled by thm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pets for Salt A"C Aeg sttred Labrador ..,up ptes Born November 3rd W 11 Be Ready Tne Week Before Christ mas 6 Stack FemE~ Its Had 1st Shots & Wormed Pnce Reduced 1564 F ench Town Apartments Now Accept ng Appl ca ons For 1 BR FMHA Subs d zed Apa tments Fo Elder y And Hand capped EQual Hous ng Opportun ty (740)446-4639 F ench C y Homes Gall po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 1 aoo 23 4467 S owpi!ys Repo s Bankruptcy Go Bad C ed n Get A NewS a 1 W h A B and New Home Ca {740)446 3570 Fo Spec a F nanc ng 560 Sporting Goode Fa re n one bedroom fu n sl'1ed a par men n M ctct epa 1 call 740 992 523 2 Bath W Go Fast Fo $29 995 All rE~al estate advertts ng n Ills newspaper s subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968 wl'1 ch makes t lega to advert se any pre erence lmlatono dsc mnafon based on race co or re lg on sex tam I al status or national ongln or any n ent on to make any such preference m tat on or d sc m nation 4503 Now h r ng No e.11pe ence Pa Cl Ian ng G eat bene ts Cal 7 days aoo 429 3560 e• J 5e6 $FREE CASH NOW$ from wea thy larr11 es unload ng m Ions oldo as to hep mnmtze the taxes Wr te lmmed ate y Wtnd fa Is 4542 EAST TROPIC ANA AVE if 207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA 89121 PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE AVAILABLE nte or P~ nt ng Guller W ndow House Ca pet Upho s ery And Ca C ean ng We e Not Sal sf ed Un ess You e Sat s ed CALl TODAY {740}446-6802 COFFEE OISTR BUTOR look •+ poten a 1 Sho hou s ov. ave head company an ng Ac counts wa ng Ca no' 800 899 U05 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN NEED CASH?? WE pay cash to t~ma n ng payments on P ope ty SolO Mo tgages Annu ~s Sett ementsl mmed ate Quotes Nobody beats our pr c es Nat ona Contract Buye s (600) 490 073 ext 101 www na t onatcontraclbuyers com SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Carpet I Upholatery C eanlng Gua anteed Wo k W th FaDu ous Resu Is For a Fee Es mate CaU (304)675 4040 Today Ea n $5 10K mo NO JOKE 100°c Suppor an ng no MLM 1 84S 469-3963 GOVT POSTAL JOBS o $18 35 hour Benelts & pens on Fo ap p ca on exam n o 886 726 90B3 ex 1100 US TURNED DOWN ON $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up to S1B 35 hour Fu bene ts No ex pe ence requ red For appt ca on and exam n ormat on 1 888 726 9083 ext 1701 7am 7pm CST Professional Servtces NEED CASH? Have an annu y or struc ufed se ement? We pur chase them and pay ta s De pendab e Oldesl n the bus ness Ca Sell emen Cap ta 800 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT Auct on F day Decembe 5th 5 eQpm 202 Easl Man Pome oy Froo model TV pottery oys an t Q.!Je sleds ant que pape sta k t&. g Is D ke ots o r Chr s mas 1lel!ls Cons gnmen we come '!.40; 992 0482 230 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Med ca nsu ance B ng Ass s tance Needed mmed ate y use your Home compute get FREE In ernet FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs te E Ma 1 1 800 29 4683 Dept It 109 EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Assemb e producls Ca to 1 1 ee t BOO 467 5566 ex 577 Start You Bus ness Today Pr me Shepp ng Center Spac:e A.va tab e At Affordable Rate SPI' ng va &y P aza Call 740..4460 101 Baby Bed Leathe Sola New S nge Sew ng Mach ne Rod; ng Horse Desk and Hutch ( 304) 675 280t EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/ YR FT Se v ce new and establ shed Fu e Brush custome 5 n Q(;a area No door to doo equ ed FREE sta te supp es ava lable Ca 1nd Os 60089229B7 Business Opportunity 8 an Pood Home On y 3 1 2 Year olct Mae Reg Cocl<e Span er ca 1 for moe no (304)675 3581 210 170 Miscellaneous 0034 Seaets 1 900 226 2863 E.11t 8233 S2 99 Per MmJe 18 Serv U 619 845 8434 1188 -OSS4 Longabe ge baskets for sa e al k nds Fo Oeta Is ca I (304)67'4 In Sottwa e FQr FREE P us Ovo 30 M nd bogg ng • Wanted Ten Exc ted People lor a new sa u team Wo k well w1th peop e anct be free to ra11e ca $25 00- $75 OOih PTIFT Mall 0 dar DATING Help Wanted ATTENTION GROWING COM PANY NEEDS HELPI Work I om FREE DATING www s ngles com Have fun meet ng 1 g ble s ng es 110 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon dltlona I let me gua an ee Local ele ences u n shed Es tab shed 1975 Ca I 24 H s 740) 446 0870 740 Motorcycles 1985 Honda 70 4 Whee e E• ce ent Shape Runs L ke New 740)367'-0680 A 18 Spm 800 287 OS16 Rog ersWae p oolng The Daily Sentinel C&C Genera Home Man tenence Pa nt ng 11 nyl s d ng carpen1ry doo s w ndows baths moO! e home repel: r and mo e Fo I ee es mae ca Chat 740 992 or 6323 840 • Home Improvements Traae Electrical and Refngerahon "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIIT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92 04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIIT FOR NAME ADDRESS--------------------------------------------~~ CITY ZIP $10 Adoption Fee Classi(ietls! �Thuraday, December 14, 2000 hge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 14,2000 The o.lly Sentinel • Page B S Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. • ~ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Stoudamire, Blazers pay back the Lakers, 96-8~.. AIIP-NII 110 Help Wanted Announcement, o-.y Loat • Found, Yard So'" and Wanted To Do Ado Muot Be Paid tn AdVInca TBIRUNE Df!DUNE 2:00 p T tho day beloN tho ad t•to Nn Sundly & Monday adltton 2 00 p m Friday $ENDNfib Df!QUNE, 1:00 p m 1ha day before 1ha ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday adltlon 1:00 p m l'rlday AliQIJIEA Df!QUNE 2 daya before th<o ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday adhton ~ 30 Thureday "Deadllnaa aubJoct to ch<onga duo1o holldayo• , ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pe'tsonals M:CESS TO A COMPUTER? Put t110 workt S25 $75htr n Pf FREE nlo 800.871 8045 e1t 601 www naturaltolut ons nternat on alcom 'FEDERAL POSTAL JOSS Up !(] $18 65 hour H nng lor 2001 f ee call lor appltcat onlt• illm natton nlormatlon Ftde a Ht~e Fu 811\ll s t 800 598 "504 extension 15 6 (8am 6pm CST ) Adctressers waned tmmed 11e1y No Ex per ence Necessary Wo 1c At hO!T'II Cal (405)'47~7 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafls Toys Jewe y Wooct Sew ng Typ ng G ut Pay! CALL 1 800 195-0380 Exl201 124hr5) START hOme SSOCW mo Prr: $4500/mo F/ T Free nformal on www gmoney talks com 608 84i-1395 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To (8118)248-0S1S TONIGHT n your area Ca 1 tor more nfor mat on 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40/ nr potent a Process ng c a ms s easy! T a n ng p 011 dect MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 888 565 5197 exl 642 Start dat ng ton ght Play the OhJO Oat ng Game Ca to free 1 800. ROMANCE ext 1621 30 Announcements FREE SOFTWARE!! Download Up To S100 000 New To You Thr tt Shoppe 9 West S mson A hens 740 592 642 Qua ty c oth ng and househo a Items $1 00 Dag sate every Thu May Monday thru Saturcay 9 ql-5 30 Web Help Lost In CyberSpace? Contused Abou The lnte nel? Get Hep Now 1 900-226 2775 EKI 21 11 $2 99 m n Muslt.e 8 Serv u (6191645 8434 40 Gtveaway Fou lema e a week old ru r blood ed Oa mat an pupp es 7'40 992 1358 Wanted Part 1 me re cepl on st Must be pe sonaote have good 1e1epnone sk s able to deal w th tNt pub c aM nand e genetat of Uce dut u n Pom eroy a ea Send res ume to Da y Sen M PO Box 729 B9 Pomeroy 01'1 45769 Work from Home up 10 $25 to $75 an hour Part hmt o FIJI tltT'II nternet mat orde B88 B2B 2603 www d eam scome2 com 140 Business Tratnlng GllllpOIII Car11r Col~ (Careers Ctose To Home) Cal Toda~ 740-446-4367 1 800-214-Q452 Reg 190-05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OUICKLV Bachelors Maste s Oocto ate by co respond~nce based upon p or educat on and shO 1 slucty cou se For FREE n format on booklet phone CAM BA DGE STATE UN \lEAS TV I 800 964 8316 COTTAGE COU PLES Choose a caret n car ng w th Ftonda Sher II Youth Ranches Ellcetlenl tlen el ts regular 1me ol hous ng op 1 ons Fam ly Sly e sen ng on at rractve campuses Make a ca reer out of mak ng a d tfe ence 800 765 3797 OR www youth ranc1'1!S org EOE OFW Or ve s $32 000 $38 000 1S year No ekper ence necessa y 15 Day COL tra n ng Tu ton re mbursemant I quat ed Benet tsl 401 K Call 1 877 855 8424 Ex pe enced dr ve s ca 1 BOO 260 029-<AC 0219 Or vers NO EX PEA ENCE S38K 1sl yea ull Denehts med ca 40 K I fe t me JOb placement 14 day COL Ira n ng tu t on em bu semen I qual fed Call 1 BOO 448 6669 Exper enced dr ve s hold ng C ass A call BOO 958 2353 Dr vers P A M Transport 2 week pad truck d lver an ng No ex per ence needed G eat pay! $34 000/ st yea w lu benelts 0 ve s based a across M Owes 230 6002 Sunctay 9am "5pm Monctay 7am 7pm Tue F lam 5pm IJ s 1 ou webs te a www otrdrNe s com Labs mo he lathe ? Ma e&Fe males Ready lor Ch strnas (304) ,82 3435 0 (30 4)882 3348 SO Lost and Found l ost Beag e black wh te an fe ma e S de H & Loop Ad a ea nea Au and 740 742 272S 70 eo- Yard Sale Auction and Flea Market A ck Pearson Auct on Company luI 1 me auct onee complete a{ct on serv ce L censed I fiB Oh o & West V g n a 304 ne 5785 Or 304 773 5447 Paint P us Hardware Now On Sale Non Ven act Gas Hea e s 3 P aque Natural o l P Gas $t49 95 CelngWh tePa nt $995 Ga (304}675 4064 180 Wanted To Do 90 Wanted to Buy A!fsolute Top Do Ia U S S lver GQid Cons P oo lse s D amonos G.-id A ngs U S Cur ency M~ S Con Shop 5 Second A~ue Ga po s 740 446 2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1fo Help Wanted $1 600 A MONTH PT $4 500 $'7 !00 FT WORK N HOME n teF~ar ona comp any nettds su perylsors ana ass stants Tan ng Free book e Cat 800 B92 ~ A cMsYouDeserve com $,000 WEEKLY Molting 400 bNc:hwre• Sat srac on Guar ameed Postage & Supples p o viQtd Rush Se I Ado essect Stamped En\le ope G CO DEPT 5 S o ~ 1436 ANT OCH TN 3701 1 1438 Sta 'T1med a e y HHA s LPN S AN s Needed Fo Home Healih G eat Pay Fle.11 De Hou 8 Call Heallh Ca e Pe S(ln nel I 87'7 884 9292 Fall 614 575-3468 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS ' Our d ve s w ll be Tandem Tans po 1 Reg ana OTR Fa oea Cat us now and be home o the hO days 800,551 9057 M ch gan C ty IN www tand com local Home Hea th Agency Seek ng Fu I T me AN s Anct Pari T me LPN s Compel t 111 Wages W th Bene Its Apply In Pe son AI 750 F rst Avenue Ga po s Oh o OrCa 1(740)441 393 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu t to work! $25 to $75 pe hou wo k ng from nome Reques FAE E deta s www 911success com $.45.,000 YR po enr a Drs neec pt"bp e to process cams Must oin compu er moctem We t a n Cll 1 888 567 48B6 ext 695 M~T FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED 600 746 57 6 E.11 •10~ (24hrs) $925 WEEKLY Make Money ~alP ng Peop e Rece \19 Gove n men Refunds Fee Dela Is (24 h eco de.d message 1 800 ~ 4625 Ex 5700 $987 85 W6EKLY Process ng HUD FHA Mo gage f!lelunds No Ex,oer ence Requ ed Fo FREE no mat on ca BOO 50 6B32 e~•1300 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Con so dat on o $200 000 Baa C ed 1 No Cred t OK Cred 1 Cards Mo tgages Etc Globa F nanc a Serv ces To Fee lo nlo mat on 888 604 1444 Ek1 FINANCIAL Bustness Opportunity SSt 000 s WEEKLY MAl NG b ochu es FREE Pos age Sta mmed ate y Ru sh se ad ct essed s amped envelope lo HSE nc Oepa t 20 PO Box 573 Amsterdam NY 20 0 INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO recommends that you do Dus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money hough he ma unt I you have nvest ga ed the olle ng 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale L m ted Or No Cred t? Gave n ment Sank F nance On y At Oak wood In Ba boursv tie WV 304 736 3409 lot mode clearance cnmce ol heat pump o central a w lh any home check us out we e deal ng Coles Mob a Homes US 50 East Athens Oh Need A Nttw Home Call (740)446 3583 To Pre Oua fy By Phone New 4 It w cte $499 ctown only $199 permon ca now 1 BOO 69t 6777 New 14 Wtde 3 Bedroom SB50 Down $210 per month (800)691 CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 1BO OAVS 1 888 0902 Appl cat on w se v ce Reduce payments to 65 % CASH N CENT VE OFFER www debtcc5 o g Ca 800 328 85 0 ext 29 9S9 0006 PH 0 TOG RAP H.Y Ma n St Pho og aphy 5 ManSI Now open lor bus ness Wedd ngs Senors Fam y Po t a s Cal lor an appo ntment 304 675 7279 No Fee Uness We W n t 886 562 3345 Up 10 $500 INSJANTI y 1at ad vance free wllh new lm1n card lowes a es 1 877 EARLYPAY l c 11750005 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 520 .t993 Sprucer dge 14x74 two bedroom rwo bam exce lent conct tlon Must se 1 ca 1 N1kk 740 385-4367 Mossbe g 500 Crown Grade 12 Gauge Pump -4 cf'loke Tubes and R ffle Slug barrel (JO.t)675 Th ee bedroom mobtle home one bedroom apartment no pets 740. 530 992 5858 Buy or sell Rive rine Ant ques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 or 740..992 1539 Fl;uss: Moore owner Tra ler And Apartment For Rent AI Blue Founta n Motel Call M F 12 3pm Only Landlord Fleference Roqured (7401446-0241 Two bedroom mob le home $300 month plus unlitl8S $200 depos 1 a l electr c Pt Pleasant a ea 740 992 9052 or 740 992 2772 Unfurnished 2 BR Wilh Add on Quiet Local on 1 M nutas From Ga pohs Avattable Now o (740)256-6176 440 67n New 16 II wtde $499 per mon on y $270 pe mon call now 1 800 691 6n7 303 Nor s lanctmark 2BK60 Den w/ F rep ace Th ermopane W nd ows Ex a K tchen Cab ne s Sale Pr ce $48 995 F ench c tv Homes Gall pot s Ohto (7 40 446 9340 Or 1 600 231 4467 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed anct unfurnished secur ty depos I requ red no pets 7"0 992 22t8 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Ecooom ca Gas neat ng W 0 Hodkup $279 00 Pus Ut 1t es Lease & Deposit Recruired (7401446-2957 1 Bed oom Apt 76 V ne Street Gal pols OH (740)367 7886 2BR Referen ces & Depos 1 In Pont Pleasant Area Cal After 5pm (740)446-004 1 Schut 32 W d~ 32x60 38A Pus Retreat 011 Maste Bed oom Re duced $46 995 1\ F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o (740 )446 9340 Or 1 800 231 466 1/.2 4th Avenue 3 BR Stove Relr gerator Furn shea You Pay E ectric And Gas $300/mo $150/dep (740)446-906 4467 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwooct 0 ve from $289 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun 1y Schult New General on 2B•BO 4BR G eat Room Den The mo pane w ndows 5 t2 P ch Roof 2x6 Walls Save $6000 Spec a Pr ce 01 S53 995 F ench C Homes Gall po s Oh o 740 446 9340 Or I BOO 231 4467 tv Scnu 1 New Gene at on 28.1152 Coun y K tchen G eat F oor Pan Save Ove $7000 On Th s House Spec al Pr ce $37 995 F ench C y Homes Ga .pol s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 BOO 231 4467 Sch u P umwood 28x6B 3BR 2 Batl'1 2•6 Wa ts The mopane W ndows Den w Gas F rep ace Morn ng Room Off K tchen Was $61 400 Aectuced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Gall po s Oh o (740 446 9340 0 1 800 23 4467 Schu Suoer Va ue 28x70 4BR Oen w F eplace La ge K tchen Spec a P ce $49 995 F ench C ty Homes Ga I po s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 I 800 231 4467 Schu Supe Va ue 24x48 3BR Th s newspaper w1 not know ng y accept advert semenls for rea estate which s n vtO atlon ol the law Our readers are hereby ntormecl that a ctwen ngs advert sed n th s newspaper are ava lab e on an eQua opportun ty basts REAL ESTATE 340 Bustness and Butldtngs Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have land? We Do Hu y Onty los Left 304 736 7295 lO 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Avon baby dolls repeats Lord s Prayer $20each 740 992-4188 AI Steel Bu ctlng WINTER SAlE Straight wall 24x36x 0 $448500 30x50.1110 $5475 00 40x60x12 $8325 00 50x100x1" $13425 00 E Dorado Bu let ng Systems 1 800 279 4300 AMAZING METABILISM Break Trough"! Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fast Ora mal c Result$ 100% Natura Doctor Recom mended Fee Samp es (740)44 1 1982 Baby Items & Clothes G Is Hoi day 0 esses (740)245 5662 AI te 5 30 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELl COMPUTERS! Even Wth ass than perfect cred t! 1 800 477 9016 Code CE50 www orne solut10ns com COOKWARE AMER CAS HEAVIEST Surgtca Steel NEW 7 p v waterless sets UFET ME GUARANTEED Nor malty $1 800 Sac I c ng $399 (FREE stockpot OR e ecu c sk let) Checks C 0 0 \11/MC/AMX/ 0 SCOVER Brochures 1 800 926 7253 Candy Mak Have Ou a e Cancty ng Sp ng HAILED AS THE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV N H STORY! GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCO ME PA 0 WEEKLY 1 888 858 9336 DEEREFXROW NCO NET Roommate wanted o sha e very n ce wo bed oom apa tmen n Ne sonv e Wa k ng ct stance to eve y h ng $2 0 month pus eec c 7409492169 Spr ng Val ey G een Now Ac cept ng Appl cat ons Fo 1 Bed oom Apa tments App ances In eluded Sw mm ng Pool Conven en y loca ed W th n M e 01 Ho zer C n c G oce y S o es And Pha n aces (740)44~1599 Ta a. Townhouse Apa 1ments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F nors CA t 2 Bath Fu y Car pe ed AOu Poo & Baby Poo Pat o s an $365/Mo No Pets lease Pus Secu ty Depos t Re qu ed Pays 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 apo cat ons fo 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt to e de 1y omd d sab ed EOH (304 675 6679 One Beet 3 Room Ups a s Ap bo m A 65 Second Avenue Gal pol s Oepos 1 Requ eo S x Mon hs tease U 1 es Not n eluded except Wa e Ca Detlb e o Judy Af (7 40)446 7323 (l b a y) To Se Up An Appo nt ment COMPUTER NTERNET PEOPLE wan ed to wo k on ne S 25 S 75 h Fu 1 an ng 49 coun FREE E BOOK NSOR Austra .an Shepherd pups Health Record Curren! S75 740 949 2128 evenmgs or leave mes '"U sage Part Pooctle part Yor~le three monthS old f1rst shOts S150 call 740.247 7601 Pupp es 6 Weeks Old ChOw! lab M k $25 Each (740)446 1947 Reg stared Jack Russell Terner Pupp es Shots And Wormed Vet Checked (740)894-5860 Reg sterad Toy Pomeranian& and Schnavzer s Ears cropped Tatls Docked Ready for Christmas will hold (304)675 5460 Ta antuta for sate w th cage & healll'lg rock 740 742 7717 570 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK (740)256-6940 32 nch Donkey 1 Baby Donkey Spotted (740)44&-1158 New And Used Stee S eel Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ate A S zes & leng.ths L&l Sc ap Meta s (740)446 7300 0 (7401446 3368 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most eve yone app oved w h $0 down Low monthly pay mentsl I 600 6 7 3476 ext 330 IC.:Ill:ll\ SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Na u a Gas Fu naces II Yuu Don Ca Us We Bo h lose ~740)446 6::308 & 600 29t 0098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac 1es moe opt ons manulactu e of sawm Is edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD Squa e $1 50 Round S25 00 Sto act ns de N H G nde M xe $800 Regs e ed Male & Female sh Selle s No Related 2 Yea s Old $400/pr 8 Years Olcl 998 Sadd e B ed Ma e $850 MF 231 WIll Remo e Ve y Low Hours SIO 000 Ca (740)256 607 Lea11e Message 720 Trucks lor Sale 740 1970 Chevy 5 Ton NewT es othe new par s Runs Good No T e $900 (304)675 2819 Straw Br ght W re T e S raw Yea Round Delve y & Vo ume D s coun1 Ava able Her age Farm 978 Fo Speed Shape Reese 997 Honda 300EX Fou all 2 Whee 0 ve 4 Whee e lois Of E11t as M us t Se $2600 (740144 0182 Ate 5 JOpm 0 Leave Message 3041675 5724 TRANSPORTATION low as $29/ and repos 9% for st 3001 ext 1986 Ton N ssan Tuck Alum num Box On Back Lock able Gooct SevceTuck $1400 Ca I Steve Even ngs (740)245 5108 runs we I auto $4300 ca 740 MERCHANDISE 510 Butldtng Supplies Household Goods App ances Re co nd oned Washe s 0 ye s RanQes Ae'fr g AIO S Up To 90 Days Gua an aed We Sel Ne~".t-.Maytag Ap p ances F ench C ty May ag 740 446 7795 320 Mobtle Homes lor Sale 1994 Co s ca $2995 1991 Cava I e $249.5 1994 Geo Tracker $2395 1987 Buck T Type 2 Door $2195 Four S 10 Tucks And Two Fu I S ze Trucks COOK URGENTLY NEEDED o asma dono s ea n $35 lo $4.'i o 2 o 3 hou 5 week y Ca Se a Tee 7 tO 99 F 150 4x4 7 Inch Back LIt 35 nch T es 5 Speed A C CO $7 000 !740 446-0026 730 Vans & 4-WDs 997 Chevy 8 aze S I 0 4x4 CO P aye Grea Au oma c Cond o n $14 000 {7 40)367 0240 Bath 12x65 New 2 Bed oom Ca pe $4000 080 (740)446 8896 592 ~65 C!U!:SSOFOE!DSI ode Maytag Wasne & o ye $60 Each Rope Washe $65 Kenmo e Ho pont 0 ye S50 Each A Wn e No Sunday Ca s 740 446 9U66 We've got it. The absolute best cove1Y19e :; of your favorite prep sports teams '' ' ,• Subscnbe today 992 2156 - - 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE The D -----~~- Sentinel 1998 Honda Fo eman 450 4114 Ca (140)388-0498 2001 Ye I Dog Go ca $800 9B7 Husq11a na 490cc 0 B ke $400 Ca (740)367-0321 95 Y2 250 G ea Cond on $1800 0 Bt:tst Olle Ca Anytme Afte 5 OOpm (740)367 0533 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 128 560 • 1told you to gat It dry cleaned.' Pets for Sale SERVICES 8'4 F 150 4 W 0 $2995 (740) 446 3993 2000 Ch ys e Seb ng LXI one Owne Au o A r AM FM With CO And Casse te Powe Sunroof Lea the lnler o loaded Low M tes Fu Facto y Wa ranty Kel ly 8 ue Book l st Fa $21 040 WI Sac f ce Fa $18 495 Ca {740)38B 9780 Afte Spm 997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hS Inc udes Hea Pump OnJy Ask ng Pay 011 p ce Can Be Sean A Qua C eek Ca 740 245 50 & eave Mes CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE • 3165 1996 Chevy Custom H Top van oaded TV ea he & e c 59 600 m les garage kep exce ent co n dtlon $14900 740992£457 New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P ece l v ng oom Su les $399 Buy Se T acte t fLZ wah 16 RBis m 37 games hJS hasn t had h!S best year vet Duquette satd lowest numbers m any AL park rcz found 1t d1fficult !P He was 0 for 8 there m the 1999 leveland and the decmori AL playoffs and 1 for 18 m that I process was hke a roller senes agamst Boston It doesn t matter Ram1rez coaster he md He chose the Red Sox late Monday afternoon satd about hts Fenway problems after Duquette felt Ranurez I thmk I can make that change Ramnez htt 351 last season would stay w1th the tnd~ans Conung over here I m gomg w1th 38 homers and 122 RBis m to have a better chance to w111 tile 439 at bats despite mmmg 44 nng wm everything Rarmroz games He Sllll led the AL 111 slug gmg percentage and was thtrd 111 satd Thats \\hy I made my dec1 ston to come to Boston on base average I beheve that, at age 28, he MOTORS (740)446-0103 ~8e Chevy As o Van Runs Good S 400 Ca I Steve Even ngs (740)245-S 08 Ove 7'5 Tanks of F eshwa er F sh loca y Rased Pa a keels Supp es F sh Tank !'l et Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue I Pt P ea 5an (304)675 20B3 Sun 1 4PM Man Sa I AM 6PM R. :m Motorcycles Budget Pr ced Trantmlu ons AI Types Access To Ove 10 000 T ansm ss ons T ans1e Cases 740 245 5677 Cel 339 FREE INFORMATION Posta JObs $48 323 oo y Now h ng no expe a nee oa ct tra n ng g ea1 bene s ca 7 daw-s 800 429 3860 ex J 365 76ers 102 W1zards 82 Allen Iverson <eored 25 pomts to lead five scoreES m double figores as Phtladelph1a dealt hostWashmg ton 1ts e1ghth stra1ght loss Thea Rathtf had 12 poults and 13 rebounds for hJS fourth stratght double double Fehpe lopez led Washmgton wtth 16 pmnts Jat>i d1 Whttc added 14 : • Pacers 97, Mavericks 92 Jalen Rose scored 24 pomts and Regg•e Mtller added 22 for the host Pacers TraVIS Best had 15 pomts e1ght aSSISts and fa,ur steals whtle Jennatne 0 Neal added 1' pomts for lndtana Howard EJSiey scored a career htgh 27 arid M1chael Fmlc) added 24 for Dallas Autos lor Sale AOIO 550 d One Ton 6 Cy nde 4 10 Foot Bed G eat Many New Pa ts New Htcl'1 Askng $t500 (740)446 9853 $0 DOWN CARS As mo Pol ce mpounds sess ons 24mos@ 9 ngs ca BOO 7' 9 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low o $0 down Tax epos & Attt.:r St:\l l Sl: 1SOtlS 11 ( k\ Ia 1 1 R 11 1 1 z s gned an e~ght \t.;::lf S 1({) 1 J!J10 1 LO l [ l.{ \\'tt!J the Red S x 1 W h csda) It could te \\otth S'llll 1 1 II on f Boston t.:Xl: c1s s Hs opt1 1.., t r ">009 and 2010 Onl) the IO)ctr :>'o' ttlhon dcol Alex R< d g ILZ s1gnu.l \\ th To; 1~ 1(i. H..llliZ NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D ve Bullalo NY 14225 FREE n1o mat on 1 800 578 363 EXT 200 U bank uptc es HUD VA !="HA Low o no money down OK c ed t Fo l s ngs ca 1 800 501 1777 e~ C9813 :11J \\I l nmh~1 sl1 bgc r qtt kh bt.:Llll RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS "'' fiLru.: Those contracts w1ll be mhent ed by a new owner 1f the Red Sox are sold as expected before the 2002 season The Yawkey Trust che current owner has put tt up for sale and many prelum nary mqumes have been recetved Despite hiS paycheck the addtuon of Ranurez nught make the tean1 more attracttve to potential buyers People can see that the Red Sox ha\ e a foundation to have a good ballclub for a number of years Duquette satd The Red Sox had the ALs best ERA largely because of Mar tmez but one of the leagues worst offenses and mmed the playoffs last seaso n The addmon of Ranurez changes that draman calls Th'i can put out l lme1 p \\1th Gnc1aparr1 Ramm:z Evetdt md D 1 lte Btchette n the tlurd Ill k CLOI 01111 \\.: lSL SllLL th<.: through stxth spots s:~ l:u~ 11 t ~ lw.:r \L~rs mtght not Btlt R:mun.:z 1 1 ll hfettnlL: be 1 1 s de ed tint htt;h He also Iutter has h1t o nly '78 at Fet \\ l) S\ d th~,; t 1111 h LO ltlilct co mm r llL Its bL \ 1 l 1{)()1 1 tl thttr br.:st pb\!.:1\ ptlh I \ Pr.:Jn M lttn~::z mJ Da~.:k Lm\~.: ..-;holt <,t p N 1 1 ( 1 1 ~ un :'Lnd out I cl lc , C a I E" rctt a 1d ncht.:r part of 1t Ranurez 28 wont have as I m JUSt ttred to see New York comfortable a ch bhouse as he dtd alwavs "m he satd Wednesda) at the 600 Club th ~ teams luxury 111 Cle\ehnds modern Jocobs seattng area \\ tth an excellent F1eld The Fen way clubhouses are Vtew of the field and a scoreboard much smaller ond th e Red Sox fill the center < f th en room wtth that on Wednesday had the mes temporary lockers when rost~s sage The Boston Red Sox Wei come Manny RanurezTo Ft:nWJ) expand Ill September One of the questions that he Park A ballpark Wtth modern asked Da 1 m our first meellng amemtlcs to replace the oldest \\JS whether the home clubhouse and smilllest one m [he maJors was :tny better than the vtsttors could lure men:: stars But the Moortd S3ld Duquette told R 1m1rez that the project lS hung up over public te~m expcctt.:d to have a new fundmg and Ctty Co mol oppo clubhouse durtng the term of ht ~ SittOn co bmldmt; next to the cur contract rent stadtum It s not os btg as Cleveland but I certam ly would hop' Ram rez s s1gmng \\Ould hdp the tt s nK e Ramm:z s;ud lr docsn t stad1um effort satd hiS tgcnt Jdl matter tf 1t s btg or small 1f yuu" co nfortabk that s all thot Moorad Th s Stgnmg sp ab vol 0 llt ~ unH:s to th...: Hoston fans al 1 It DuLjl cttc.: s:~ td th~.:: lontrac t tht: R~;d Sox co m mcmc1 t co BOSTON (AP)- CallttThe House That Manny Bmlt The stgmng of Manny Ranmez to the second nchest contraq m i:iaseball lmtol) could do more than boost Boston Red Sox chances for thetr first champ• onsh1p smce I ?18 It could JUmp start the clubs stalled effort to bmld a replacement for Fenway Park which wa~ constructed SIX )Cars carher Ramtrez IS gomg to gtvt: m a team With more presence bccaust.: of Ius abJht) to htt and hiS abthty to lut wtth men on base Boston general manager Dan Duquette sa~d Wednesday To the extent that that helps us become more accepted m the commumtv I thtnk 1t w11i be helpft I n the St1dtum push When the Red Sox lt st so 1 the World Sertcs Babe Rt th p t c h~ l t\\ o of th~1r four' ILtone~ :tga11st tht: ( l11c 1go ( t b~ Af[r.:t th~.; 1919 St:: 1 h(; \\;}<., [t:ld~.;d W Ne\\ York 11d pltved 11 Ya the Stad1ut11 '' I t.:IL l1 s h tt 11!-; prm\LSS gn t.: tt t1 t 1 tc kt a1 11: Th e H ouse lint Ruti a, th The Red Sox Yankees m lr} Huge Inventory D scount P ces On V ny Sk I ng Doors W nd ows Anchors Water Heate s P umb no & E ect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 9416 www orvb com/bennett Tappan H El c ency 90" .. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea Wa anty Bennetts Hea ng & Cool ng 1 BOO 872 5967 www o vD com Den season Manny Ramirez may be the key to a replacement for aging Feoway Park (740)446-9709 MOBILE HOME OWNERS New & Used E eel c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sa e Cal Fo S z es nsta at on Ava lab e (740)446-6308 800 291 009B 1ts fourth stratght home game Lorenzen Wnght scored 18 pomts and j2son Terry had 17 for the Hawks who lost for the fourth ume m five gamrs Hornets 101, Kings 90 Jamal Mashburn scored 2 season-htgh 33 pomts and Baron DaviS added 2 cueer-high 26 JS Char lotte be2t v1s10ng Sacramento for the first nme 111 more than three yean Chns Webber scored 25 pomts for Sacramento whtch lost consecuuve games for the first ume thlS BASEBALL SIGNINGS Musical Instruments Alva ez Str ng Bass 6 Strtng Gal v s on Gutta Cat! for P tee 710 ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USE RS WANTED $25 $75 HA PT FT www BeBossFree com ARE YOU EARN NG YOU RE"WOATH?? n e net use s wanted $350$800 wk www MyHomeCa ee com (740)245-5824 JET All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn SBOO day? 30 mach nes and canoy $9 995 1 BOO 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 SC Reg664 EXPLOS VE Jack Russell Terrier Pupp es $150 Ready Now w 11 Hold For Ch stmas W th $50 Oepos 1 (740)379-91 10 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEI Noh ng down Es ab shed Yo k M n s oute w h 22 ocat ons EZ 6 8 hou s week y no se ng Net $52K yea ly M n mum nvesrment $4000 1 866 250 26 0 ALREADY FOll rerr er puppies four 3 month ma as S100 eacn vet chec~M shots tetls docked 740 667 6297 Nat on a 9 Fool Pool Tab e Inch Slate Gooct Rats + Equ p ment $800 (740)256 1311 0 270 2168- MOST AKC Revl•tered min Plncher and Poodles Aaadv fQr Chrlllma$ (304)675-Soll)() lnlor AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & ReDu 1 In Stock Call Ron Evans I BOO 537 9528 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA Low o no money down OK c ed Fo I sl ng ca 1 800 338 0020 ext 981 RENTALS (740)446-4038 Al1er 1 GaIa Mana Apa tment s Now Accept ng Apphcat ons For 1 BR HUO Subs d zed Apartments For E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo n un ty {740)446 4639 Tw n A verTowe snow accep1 ng A+ M&M MARS NESTLE estab shed vend ng au e W sa by 2 22 Unde S9K m n mum n ves men! equ ed Exce en month y pol t po ental F nance ava abe Q~Jl.Od c ed • BBa large Jelly Cab net Drop Leal Table Kttchen (Wh te~ Cabmet 6 "Foot High Farm Tools 2 Man Saw (740) 446 4038 Days HOLIDAY BAKING ng? We Now Merckens Chaco Fr u 1 E c T ck 310 Homes for Sale Wanted To Ren Tr<t o lot P ele ab y W th n Ga a Coun y 740)44 0182 A e 5 pm 0 Leave Message Cal (740)256-0463 Antiques ' G ac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa ments a V age Mana and A ve s cte Apartments n M dctle po t F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 EQua Hous ng Oppo tun tes 16 rebounds Eddte Jones added 22 pomts Lamar Odom led the Clippers w1th 18 pomts and Damon Stoudanme and the Portland Tr:ul Blazers 10 rebounds got some payback m the rematch of thetr rematch wtth the Los Angele• Lakers SuperSomcs 94 Gr1zzbe1 93 Gary Payton scored 17 pOints JS Seattle won for Stoudanure scored all of hts 21 pomts m the sec the stxth time 1n mne games under the d1recuon of ond half and the Blazers manhandled the Lakers 96 coach Nate McMtllan 86 Wednesday mght m the teams second meenng Mike B1bby scored 17 for host Vancouver which smce last seasons thrtll1ng seven-game Western fatled on three attempts to wm the game m the final Conference finals five seconds and lost for the 14th nme m 17 games The stakes were much lower th1< ume but Port Bucks 111,Jazz 10:! land found plenty of v:Uue m <lefeatmg the defendGlenn Rbbmson scored 24 of hJS season high 32 Jng NBA champ10ns The Tratl Blazers who lost to pomts m the second half as M1lwaukee won for the the Lakers m the season opener for both teams m second stmght mght on the road the first rematch moved mto a lle for second place Karl Malone led Utah wtth 35 pmnts John Stockm the Paofic DIVlston wtth Sacramento a half-game ton had 16 pmnts and recorded hiS 14 OOOth career behmd Phoemx asstst m the final nunute We haven t been playmg agamst the elite Suns 103, Spurs 93 teams m our conference StOudanure satd Th1s Shawn Manon had 17 pmnts and 16 rebounds as was somethmg we could build on r~cent slump Phoemx won as thtrd stratght br.tme We vc.: got to do some soul sc trchmg sud Rasheed Walltcc had 2' potnts and 11 rebounds Dcrc k Anderson scored 26 pomts and Davtd for Porthnd wht ch constructed an enly 10 pmnt 0 Neal who nussed 11 of h1S first 17 shots and fin Robmson had 18 for the VISiting Spurs load when the Lakers 1111<sed 13 of thetr first 16 1Shed "tth I 9 pomts on 7 of. 21 shootmg We had Bulls 104, Celtlcs 86 1 u upll' nf dunccs to gt:t control but Wt.: ktnd of shots Ron Mercer scorod 27 pmnts at Boston leading be :It nurst:hes Tht.'V dtdn t beat us chc) CJil t b~.:at After the lth s ralltt d to tit the game b\ half Chtcago to JUSt tiS thtrd \\m of the season nmr: Stoudamtre aS!'!lllned tht role of <.:atal)st for us Ron Art:est added 19 pmnts .and 10 rc bounds for Kobe Bn ant o.;torcd 1J pmnts to !~ad the Lakl:rs Portland the Bulls "ho snapped a SIX-game losmg streak and Heat 94, Chppers 88, OT Once I got my first bucket thmgs started rolhng topped 100 pomts for the fmt ome thiS season Tun H ardaway scon::d s1x ofhts 11 pmms 111 o\cr from chen.: Stoud:murt: sa1d Antmne Walker scored 15 pomts for the Celucs Stoudanurc had a str<tch of etght field goals m 11 tune at Los Angeles mcludmg the go ahead shot as Putons 92, Hawks 69 attempts Ill the second half He scored I I pmnts 1 1 M1amt \\Oil f01 th~.: Slxth ttmc m St.:\.cll srames Jerry Stackhouse scored 30 pomts as Detroit won Anthony Mason led the Heat \\lth 24 pomts and the thml quarter and I 0 111 the fourth Damon got aggressiVe and did what we needed htm to do s:ud Seattle Ptppen who had 18 pomts We want that kind of play out of hm1 In other N BA games ChiCago beat Boston 104 86 lndtana defeated Dallas 97 92 Phtladelphta stopped Washmgton I 02-82 Detrouiopped Atlanta 92 69 Charlotte upended Sacramento 101 90 Phoemx beat San Antomo 103-93 M1l\loaukee toppled Utah II i I 02 Seattle edged Vancouver 94-93 and Mtanu beat the los Angeles Chppers 94-88 m overt:uue Whtle Portland ts buildmg on Wednesdays v1ctory Los Angeles 1S reehng The Lakers ralhed from a 15 pomt defiCit m the fourth quarter to wm Game 7 of last seasons conference finals and went on to "m the NBA tttle Lately los Angeles has been heatable The Lakers who lost thea second stratght and for tht fourth t1mc m five games are troubled by thm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pets for Salt A"C Aeg sttred Labrador ..,up ptes Born November 3rd W 11 Be Ready Tne Week Before Christ mas 6 Stack FemE~ Its Had 1st Shots & Wormed Pnce Reduced 1564 F ench Town Apartments Now Accept ng Appl ca ons For 1 BR FMHA Subs d zed Apa tments Fo Elder y And Hand capped EQual Hous ng Opportun ty (740)446-4639 F ench C y Homes Gall po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 1 aoo 23 4467 S owpi!ys Repo s Bankruptcy Go Bad C ed n Get A NewS a 1 W h A B and New Home Ca {740)446 3570 Fo Spec a F nanc ng 560 Sporting Goode Fa re n one bedroom fu n sl'1ed a par men n M ctct epa 1 call 740 992 523 2 Bath W Go Fast Fo $29 995 All rE~al estate advertts ng n Ills newspaper s subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968 wl'1 ch makes t lega to advert se any pre erence lmlatono dsc mnafon based on race co or re lg on sex tam I al status or national ongln or any n ent on to make any such preference m tat on or d sc m nation 4503 Now h r ng No e.11pe ence Pa Cl Ian ng G eat bene ts Cal 7 days aoo 429 3560 e• J 5e6 $FREE CASH NOW$ from wea thy larr11 es unload ng m Ions oldo as to hep mnmtze the taxes Wr te lmmed ate y Wtnd fa Is 4542 EAST TROPIC ANA AVE if 207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA 89121 PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE AVAILABLE nte or P~ nt ng Guller W ndow House Ca pet Upho s ery And Ca C ean ng We e Not Sal sf ed Un ess You e Sat s ed CALl TODAY {740}446-6802 COFFEE OISTR BUTOR look •+ poten a 1 Sho hou s ov. ave head company an ng Ac counts wa ng Ca no' 800 899 U05 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN NEED CASH?? 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We pur chase them and pay ta s De pendab e Oldesl n the bus ness Ca Sell emen Cap ta 800 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT Auct on F day Decembe 5th 5 eQpm 202 Easl Man Pome oy Froo model TV pottery oys an t Q.!Je sleds ant que pape sta k t&. g Is D ke ots o r Chr s mas 1lel!ls Cons gnmen we come '!.40; 992 0482 230 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Med ca nsu ance B ng Ass s tance Needed mmed ate y use your Home compute get FREE In ernet FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs te E Ma 1 1 800 29 4683 Dept It 109 EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Assemb e producls Ca to 1 1 ee t BOO 467 5566 ex 577 Start You Bus ness Today Pr me Shepp ng Center Spac:e A.va tab e At Affordable Rate SPI' ng va &y P aza Call 740..4460 101 Baby Bed Leathe Sola New S nge Sew ng Mach ne Rod; ng Horse Desk and Hutch ( 304) 675 280t EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/ YR FT Se v ce new and establ shed Fu e Brush custome 5 n Q(;a area No door to doo equ ed FREE sta te supp es ava lable Ca 1nd Os 60089229B7 Business Opportunity 8 an Pood Home On y 3 1 2 Year olct Mae Reg Cocl<e Span er ca 1 for moe no (304)675 3581 210 170 Miscellaneous 0034 Seaets 1 900 226 2863 E.11t 8233 S2 99 Per MmJe 18 Serv U 619 845 8434 1188 -OSS4 Longabe ge baskets for sa e al k nds Fo Oeta Is ca I (304)67'4 In Sottwa e FQr FREE P us Ovo 30 M nd bogg ng • Wanted Ten Exc ted People lor a new sa u team Wo k well w1th peop e anct be free to ra11e ca $25 00- $75 OOih PTIFT Mall 0 dar DATING Help Wanted ATTENTION GROWING COM PANY NEEDS HELPI Work I om FREE DATING www s ngles com Have fun meet ng 1 g ble s ng es 110 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon dltlona I let me gua an ee Local ele ences u n shed Es tab shed 1975 Ca I 24 H s 740) 446 0870 740 Motorcycles 1985 Honda 70 4 Whee e E• ce ent Shape Runs L ke New 740)367'-0680 A 18 Spm 800 287 OS16 Rog ersWae p oolng The Daily Sentinel C&C Genera Home Man tenence Pa nt ng 11 nyl s d ng carpen1ry doo s w ndows baths moO! e home repel: r and mo e Fo I ee es mae ca Chat 740 992 or 6323 840 • Home Improvements Traae Electrical and Refngerahon "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIIT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92 04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIIT FOR NAME ADDRESS--------------------------------------------~~ CITY ZIP $10 Adoption Fee Classi(ietls! �P-. a a •The Dally Sentinel Thursd•v. December 14, 2000 Thursday, December 14, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page .B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda are made to order ai our location PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. Send Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. UP TO 70% OFF 144 Third Ave. GaftiJiohs 446·499 5 ToO Free 1·888·745·8847 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fullylysured $12.99 Lar e Delive . Area!l Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Public Notice Wll'l'lnty given. Please call PUBUC NOTlCE The VIllage of Pomeroy Ia for an. appointment to view accepting eppllcatlono lor or lnapect the collateral tho pooltlon cil Chief of prior to day of 11le. For further Information, Pollee. All lntoreotod oppllconto ohould oubmlt contact Shalla Buchanan at their reaume and ltatement 992-2136. of qualifications to tho (12) 13, 14, 15 VIllage Olflcu In Pomeroy. Tho applicant ohall be Public Notice required to paso a phyolcol • examination, given by a IN THE COMMON PLEAS llconood phyolclan showing COURT, PROBATE that ha or ohe meeto tho DIVISION phyolcol roqulreinonto MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO nocoooary to perform the dutlaa of Chief of Pollet. IN THE MATTER OF Application• shill be SETTLEMENT OF accepted until December 15, ACCOUNTS; PROBATE 2000, 12:00 P.M. COURT (12) 12, 13, 143TC MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice Ia", with no oxpreaaed or implied will be aet lor hearing 15th day of January, 2001 at which time said accoun! will be contidered and continued from day to day untllltnally dlapoaed of. >" Any poraon ,lntarested may fill written exception to aald account or to Judga Robart Buck Common Pleas Court, Probatt Dlvlalon Meigs County, Ohio (12) 14 Tired of atorlng at tho aama four walla, find everything you noad In tho Claaslflacla. Call 740·992·2155 to place your clasalfiH ad •. • Advertise in this space for s150 per month . • Maple St. Mason (Next to Wai-Mart} 10 X 20· $55.00 10 X 10- $35.00 (740} 992·3961 DEER Processing Sllln • CL/1 • Wrapptd For FrMZel' Smagt Macte • SlicHI For Jer~ 1 Clm"'lttSA~IIatlle · Prop~ne A~alllllle KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1'ruck Larry Schey • Athens, Ohio 45Y'Ol A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992-2272 DEPOYS A& PARTS AU Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autlmrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 'if:,WICK'S . . HAOLIHG and EXCAVfiTIHCi llouling •limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 Oiler's Deer Shop SR325, Langsville, OH (740) 742-2076 " Advertise in this space for $50 per month. HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio '45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' . Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 'ATTENTION PARENTS· Now taking applications for Boby Sitting Service. Plenty of ploy room, a lot of octlvlty to . make the day more enjoyable. Children of all ages welcome b$fore and after school care. New Born are our pleasure with cl,ose supervision for your peace of mind'. Call 740-992-5827 or 740-992·6566 12·14·00 • A 9 7 6 ¥ A 10 9 K 9 8 ... J 9 5 t West CHESTER East • Q5 3 2 • K4 • Top p.emo'~al • Discount •'\'fi11' • s\um~ 9 Glil'ld'" 20 Yrs. Exp. •.Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones El Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway fllantt clearing, Septic systems instal/ea. ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • 5 2 . . . . Hdltions & •••d •NowGwogn •Eitmkoll. .......... • Roollng '- Gutters • VltiYI Sl41ng & Palrlllng •s .... Free Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio ~ INT . Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experlenee. Fully Insured Senior Diseount FREE ~STIMATES I. I WAS TALKIN' YORE TEACHER, JUGHAID I. MYERS TREE SERVICE I FLUNKED SHE SAID YO'RE A CHIP OFF TH' MY JOGGERFY TEST !! OL' BLOCK II . ~ Owner- John Ketchka .,.... l o4.',1 I, ,.,, f.,. '"' [";;:· FRANK & EARNEST '' . 992·3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 -.. "I'' • ~ ' '' ''' '• '' ' ' THE BORN LOSER ..... .• . • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal ... Christme8 Antiques & Collectables Tf\"'T~ '<OUR SIZE. ~· .."•' BIG NATE wilh rootball 20% off' lhru BE. TfJE TCX' eNWll\,""' (~ 7 WELL, l'D &. TO f'I.A'( :'JF\1'\TI\ FCK YOJI . ~ CHRISTMAS TREES 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 prn I"' 1--\F\NT 1'\t.TO CAR.t. TO lit.LP OJ\ WIT~ OUR Cf\RISTI'\1'0 PNi-T'i if\ IS '((1-,R."'!' l f\1>-.1/E I'. C. OSTl)ME:.. ~- . 740-992·2269 . UNIQUE OLDIES "<< ~ ~­ Bill Slack 1"0 ,;HOw MY '!lAD l'M CAPAeoLE Of TAI<.otl6 CARE OF A toO(,. I M HERE HE IS'. ISN'T l-IE CUTE' PR}.C.T<C<N(, ON A GOLDFISH'· Advertise in this space for $50 per month. . '. PEANUTS '1'ES. MAAM . WELL. 0RI61NALL'( l CAME IN W1Tf1 MY DOG TO 6ET f1iM A LICENSE ... ' ,i WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead ln'servlce" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5. 75; 50 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6. 75; 50 · 12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/SO $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25150 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 • us1ness or.one mont or as ·ow as one 54 Having feet 55 T-shirt fabric 56 Looks fixedly 25 Eyelid ptobiem · 57 Rise 21 Did farming 29 Bernstein, tor short 31 Large tub 32 Bullring cry 1 - DOWN B. DeMille 2 Sorrel 3 Tear ou1 ·33 Anglo--Sa:.con 7 Remedial : 8 Crude metal 9 "Yuck!'" 4 Spoil, as tood 5 Opp. of NNW 6 Macabre 10 Part of NFL 11 Came allot 12 -alcohol 19 Fast plane· 22 Stockings; 24 Tennis pro . Gibson • 26 Skinny fio6e• 28 Put on boom 30 PoychOIO!J,ICal dlaorde,.. 34 Chicken r;-.,.,..~,_..,.,.....,..,....,,......, Pass Pass I• 3 NT East All pass •arvlni B'f' MISTfli<E l 6UESS, ~E 60T A TfMPORAfll( DRIVER'S PERMIT .. ( 1-JO, WE ~AYEN 'T GOT 006 LICENSE 'o'ET 1 T~INK T~ERE'S BEEN AN0Tf1EI1. MISTAKE .. substance: ·Sentinel · ITHURSDAY '• ' Friday, Dec. 15, 2000 If you're dissatisfied with your • present circumstances, the year •• · ahead is a good time to make a •• : change. You could open up doors : of opportunity you didn't know existed. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may get what you want • today in fulfilling y'our ambitions at work, but your cohorts might not be too pleased about it. The price you pay could be more than you bargained for. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birtliday gift. : Send for your Astro-Graph pre:. dictions for the year ahead by • mailing $2 an.d SASE to Astra· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodi~c sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. • 19) So long as you're industrious ~ and enterprising, everything ' should go well for you today. However, the moment you begin to depend upon chance to aid your efforts, it'll be a different story. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) : If things in the big world out there ·' do not go your way today, do not CANCER (June 21 -ll1ly 22) take your frustralions out on iomoTreat all business or com mercial cent family members when you get home.lnstcad, plan to resolve negotiations you have with a friend today lhe same as you thi~gs quielly. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) would wilh a casual conlact. II Optimism is always imporlant in · could save a friend ship duwn the order to be able to succeed in life. line. LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22) You but.today you musl also be able to see lhe less altractive contingen- won't have any trouble si7ing up cies so that you can deal with siluations today. The trouhk begins when you acl again:-.1 lhi;.; them realistically. · • 'ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) beth:r judgment. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept 221 Chances are you and your mate Pan of your >lrength is yom·ah rl will' get along fine today, until it ily to be able to 'on out that wh ich comes to ways your funds should is tarnishcu from that which rs be spent. Do not take it upon pure . Thi> i.s well and goou. hut yourself to make an independent don'rapply lhi> to friends today. transaction. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 21) lt TAURUS (April 20-May 20) isn't li ke you, bu1 today you Before you jump in today and cou ld have a tcnpenc y to evaluate take over something you feel issues from an emotional peranother isn't managing properly, spective rather than a logical one. be certain you're up to handling it. Get back in characler before ot' It could make you look foolish if causes you trouble. you fail as well. . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although your ideas or concept> Although some of your percepcould make sense 10 you tod ay, tions. could be • accurate today, they may not be equally und eryou'll not be batting a thousand standable to your associates. with all of them. Before you act Don't press them 10 comply if on anything, distinguish between they can'l see the end results. the two. . . 38 Refund • place 40 Grates • 39 Eugene'• : To get a current weather report, check the ·~'Your . ..•• -----w 'Birthday . 35 Now York loko 36 Caustic - Opening lead: ., 4 ·If you worry only about highcard points, you are playing like a robot -- and a rather inefficient robot at that. In particular, ycm should also be aware of two other plus-features . First, a decent five-card suit. For example , A-K. Q~J and A-K-Q-J-10 both contain l 0 high-card points, yet the latter is worth one more trick. Second, having intermediates-- the nine's and lOs·of this world-- is beneficial too. Indira Gandhi claimed, "A nation's strength ultimately consists in what it can do on its.own, and not in what it can borrow from others." That does not apply to a bridge hand, which usually requires help from the hand opposite. For example, suppose you have J-10-9. That is three losers Yet opposile A-3-2, you can take two finesses, having a 76 percent chance for two tricb . Now reduce that suit to J-5-4. It is still three losers in isolalion. And opposite A-3 -2, you · would be very lucky to win lwo lricks. B1d up when you have good intermediates: they hdp to gene rate trick,, which is. afler all. the Object of the ~xm:ise. § fT MAY I o HAVE BEEN !<NEW I In today\ deaL opposite a 12· ~ A BAD .MOVE ~HOULD 14 one-no-lrump rebid. Nonh's o LEAVIN6 Hl5 HAVE j !!OWL BY GONE two aces. one king and good inter· AN OPEN W<TH THE mediates should have him bidding WIN\)QW. ANT FARM game. South has "'·en top Iricks: one 'pade. lhree heans and 1hree diamonds. He hopes to ciJ IIecl two more spade tricks by taking two .. finesses . As long as West has al least one of the missing honors, Soulh will do fine. But note that if Soulh ha9 either J-3-2 of spades ISN'T HilS or four low clubs . his chance> of A FI5~1NG success would be negligible . LICENSE? • • ''· ~+-+~ Pass BY PHILLIP ALDER ' 740-985-3677 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM suffix 24 Author Jean M. - Not everything ' I""·' I 48 Park sights 51 Glacial epoch (2 wds.) Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North '' 20 Chap 21 Celebrity 23 Superlative Q6 ••' • : BARNEY I 22 yro. weal 16 over again 45 Had a snack 17 Go Workers' assn. 46 Above (poet.) 18 "Rose-47 Barbararose·· Geddes tAQJ • 992·6215 ··ctyna mlc" ... 10 7 4 2 I V.C. YOUNG Ill 7{22/TFN • K Answer ta Previous Puzzle scores 41 Deli bread 43 Start fot • J 10 8 •••• •• • Polio & Pord! Dtcb 74().992·1671 South ·' · • 10 6 3 • K Q8 6 "'A 3 BARR'S NURSERY JONES' Free Now Renting ST. RT. 248 Call992-7285 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 150 East Stale Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 North BlUM LUMBER (740) 949-2734 TREE SERVICE ,.. ..... . r- Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and sentimental ilems will be safe. For more informalion call Delivery Available Senior Citizen Steve Riffle ·Sa les Representative - · · :· • ---· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY'" Maplewood Lake Pd 1 mn ,, 74N87-G383 · "W.elp" S l 0 P In And See before said Court on the IMPROVEMENT www.comlcs.com Special Finance Department . Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Unlaae exceptions are HCJME ( GALLIPOLIS HOLLY'S Self-Storage 992-5479 Croatad Under the Will of Roy R. Proffitt, Deceased. ~~=======~=========~ filed thereto, said account the right to bid at thla salt, execution of the trust, not and to withdraw tho above lou thon live daya prior to collateral prior to aalo. the date aot lor hearing. la-w here OF • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. PRODUCTS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 .AlltEL 13 Make visible 14 Pressing 15 Former U.S. president ¥J8743 • 7 5 4 2 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experien~e Diddle, Trustee of the Trust Pomeroy, Ohio, re•ervtl ·mattoro pertaining to the and Savinga · Company roaervoa the right to reject and or all bids submitted. Tho above daacrlbed collateral will be sold •sa (NO SUNDAY CALLS) = the Probate Court, Meigs Further, The F1rmera Bank 740-992-5232 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888-521·0916 NOTICE Is hereby given County, Olllo for approval lhat on Saturday, December and settlement. 16, 2000. at 1O:oo a.m., a ESTATE NO. 26503 - The public solo will be held at .First Account of James E. Formor's Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside ·Powell's Super Valu), to soli lor cash the following GOIIaterai: 1997 . GMC SONOMA EXTENDED CAB 1GTCS19XXV8513942, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PB, PS, RUNNING BOARDS RAIN GUARDS ' The Farmers Bonk and SIVIAgo Company, 740·992~7599 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. fiduciary has been filed In 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio, Th~ Pomeroy, Ohio A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Accounts and vouchers of the following named PUBLIC NOTlCE 33795 Hila11d Rd. FREtt ESTIMATES ' Jrian Morrlson/Radnt, Ohio (7 40) 985 -3948 Kids Christmas Party at • Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Members & Family af 12:00 pm on 12/17/10 Santa arrives at 2:00pm. Free door prizes, food and DJ Public Notice Self-Storage P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Or Try A 16" Large Deluxe 8 item for only $13.99 OPEN 4 pm DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 992-9200 ~""~ High 81. Dry . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • R11placement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHTIM • Vertical8 • Wood • Mini• • Etc HAPPY HOLIDAYS From Everyone at AT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Try Our 18" X-Large 3 Item for IISSILL 1111.1}115 INC. Iotter 34 Diplomat 1 Psychology 37 Architect 101, lor one Saarinen 7 Grand - Dam 40 Baseball ACROSS ..-+-+-+~+-+~ 42 Novella! ' Jong · 44 Fragrant 49 women'• patriotic ooc. 50 Perla oeao)>n 52 Type of • lottuca •· ~+-+-+--+-+~ 53Andooo~ .(abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrO!f1 quotalions by famous poople , past and .. presenl Each lenar In the ctpher stands for another Today's clu6: Z RFF 'EM oquals ZXMPLHD, IPPF FEWP FEW P R R CXAW H E · K X M' H FPUPMK; EM Y A XU E I P P F ~ A P L L. ' " - · L H A P E L R MK TRATAR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There 's always something suspect about Bn intellectual on the winning side."- (Czech president) Vaclav Havel ·- ' ' WOlD • GAMI - Ir ANVU' IC I 1 1 1 1 YARN! ' I 1· I I I r .,. " I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Growth - Mtght - Enn)JI - Hackle · HITCHING "The past <S a valuable guidepost , " granny lectured. "but remember. it can be a dangerous HITCHING post" DECEMBER14l �P-. a a •The Dally Sentinel Thursd•v. December 14, 2000 Thursday, December 14, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page .B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda are made to order ai our location PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. Send Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. UP TO 70% OFF 144 Third Ave. GaftiJiohs 446·499 5 ToO Free 1·888·745·8847 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fullylysured $12.99 Lar e Delive . Area!l Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Public Notice Wll'l'lnty given. Please call PUBUC NOTlCE The VIllage of Pomeroy Ia for an. appointment to view accepting eppllcatlono lor or lnapect the collateral tho pooltlon cil Chief of prior to day of 11le. For further Information, Pollee. All lntoreotod oppllconto ohould oubmlt contact Shalla Buchanan at their reaume and ltatement 992-2136. of qualifications to tho (12) 13, 14, 15 VIllage Olflcu In Pomeroy. Tho applicant ohall be Public Notice required to paso a phyolcol • examination, given by a IN THE COMMON PLEAS llconood phyolclan showing COURT, PROBATE that ha or ohe meeto tho DIVISION phyolcol roqulreinonto MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO nocoooary to perform the dutlaa of Chief of Pollet. IN THE MATTER OF Application• shill be SETTLEMENT OF accepted until December 15, ACCOUNTS; PROBATE 2000, 12:00 P.M. COURT (12) 12, 13, 143TC MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice Ia", with no oxpreaaed or implied will be aet lor hearing 15th day of January, 2001 at which time said accoun! will be contidered and continued from day to day untllltnally dlapoaed of. >" Any poraon ,lntarested may fill written exception to aald account or to Judga Robart Buck Common Pleas Court, Probatt Dlvlalon Meigs County, Ohio (12) 14 Tired of atorlng at tho aama four walla, find everything you noad In tho Claaslflacla. Call 740·992·2155 to place your clasalfiH ad •. • Advertise in this space for s150 per month . • Maple St. Mason (Next to Wai-Mart} 10 X 20· $55.00 10 X 10- $35.00 (740} 992·3961 DEER Processing Sllln • CL/1 • Wrapptd For FrMZel' Smagt Macte • SlicHI For Jer~ 1 Clm"'lttSA~IIatlle · Prop~ne A~alllllle KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1'ruck Larry Schey • Athens, Ohio 45Y'Ol A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992-2272 DEPOYS A& PARTS AU Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autlmrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 'if:,WICK'S . . HAOLIHG and EXCAVfiTIHCi llouling •limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 Oiler's Deer Shop SR325, Langsville, OH (740) 742-2076 " Advertise in this space for $50 per month. HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio '45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' . Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 'ATTENTION PARENTS· Now taking applications for Boby Sitting Service. Plenty of ploy room, a lot of octlvlty to . make the day more enjoyable. Children of all ages welcome b$fore and after school care. New Born are our pleasure with cl,ose supervision for your peace of mind'. Call 740-992-5827 or 740-992·6566 12·14·00 • A 9 7 6 ¥ A 10 9 K 9 8 ... J 9 5 t West CHESTER East • Q5 3 2 • K4 • Top p.emo'~al • Discount •'\'fi11' • s\um~ 9 Glil'ld'" 20 Yrs. Exp. •.Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones El Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway fllantt clearing, Septic systems instal/ea. ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • 5 2 . . . . Hdltions & •••d •NowGwogn •Eitmkoll. .......... • Roollng '- Gutters • VltiYI Sl41ng & Palrlllng •s .... Free Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio ~ INT . Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experlenee. Fully Insured Senior Diseount FREE ~STIMATES I. I WAS TALKIN' YORE TEACHER, JUGHAID I. MYERS TREE SERVICE I FLUNKED SHE SAID YO'RE A CHIP OFF TH' MY JOGGERFY TEST !! OL' BLOCK II . ~ Owner- John Ketchka .,.... l o4.',1 I, ,.,, f.,. '"' [";;:· FRANK & EARNEST '' . 992·3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 -.. "I'' • ~ ' '' ''' '• '' ' ' THE BORN LOSER ..... .• . • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal ... Christme8 Antiques & Collectables Tf\"'T~ '<OUR SIZE. ~· .."•' BIG NATE wilh rootball 20% off' lhru BE. TfJE TCX' eNWll\,""' (~ 7 WELL, l'D &. TO f'I.A'( :'JF\1'\TI\ FCK YOJI . ~ CHRISTMAS TREES 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 prn I"' 1--\F\NT 1'\t.TO CAR.t. TO lit.LP OJ\ WIT~ OUR Cf\RISTI'\1'0 PNi-T'i if\ IS '((1-,R."'!' l f\1>-.1/E I'. C. OSTl)ME:.. ~- . 740-992·2269 . UNIQUE OLDIES "<< ~ ~­ Bill Slack 1"0 ,;HOw MY '!lAD l'M CAPAeoLE Of TAI<.otl6 CARE OF A toO(,. I M HERE HE IS'. ISN'T l-IE CUTE' PR}.C.T<C<N(, ON A GOLDFISH'· Advertise in this space for $50 per month. . '. PEANUTS '1'ES. MAAM . WELL. 0RI61NALL'( l CAME IN W1Tf1 MY DOG TO 6ET f1iM A LICENSE ... ' ,i WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead ln'servlce" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5. 75; 50 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6. 75; 50 · 12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/SO $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25150 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 • us1ness or.one mont or as ·ow as one 54 Having feet 55 T-shirt fabric 56 Looks fixedly 25 Eyelid ptobiem · 57 Rise 21 Did farming 29 Bernstein, tor short 31 Large tub 32 Bullring cry 1 - DOWN B. DeMille 2 Sorrel 3 Tear ou1 ·33 Anglo--Sa:.con 7 Remedial : 8 Crude metal 9 "Yuck!'" 4 Spoil, as tood 5 Opp. of NNW 6 Macabre 10 Part of NFL 11 Came allot 12 -alcohol 19 Fast plane· 22 Stockings; 24 Tennis pro . Gibson • 26 Skinny fio6e• 28 Put on boom 30 PoychOIO!J,ICal dlaorde,.. 34 Chicken r;-.,.,..~,_..,.,.....,..,....,,......, Pass Pass I• 3 NT East All pass •arvlni B'f' MISTfli<E l 6UESS, ~E 60T A TfMPORAfll( DRIVER'S PERMIT .. ( 1-JO, WE ~AYEN 'T GOT 006 LICENSE 'o'ET 1 T~INK T~ERE'S BEEN AN0Tf1EI1. MISTAKE .. substance: ·Sentinel · ITHURSDAY '• ' Friday, Dec. 15, 2000 If you're dissatisfied with your • present circumstances, the year •• · ahead is a good time to make a •• : change. You could open up doors : of opportunity you didn't know existed. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may get what you want • today in fulfilling y'our ambitions at work, but your cohorts might not be too pleased about it. The price you pay could be more than you bargained for. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birtliday gift. : Send for your Astro-Graph pre:. dictions for the year ahead by • mailing $2 an.d SASE to Astra· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodi~c sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. • 19) So long as you're industrious ~ and enterprising, everything ' should go well for you today. However, the moment you begin to depend upon chance to aid your efforts, it'll be a different story. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) : If things in the big world out there ·' do not go your way today, do not CANCER (June 21 -ll1ly 22) take your frustralions out on iomoTreat all business or com mercial cent family members when you get home.lnstcad, plan to resolve negotiations you have with a friend today lhe same as you thi~gs quielly. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) would wilh a casual conlact. II Optimism is always imporlant in · could save a friend ship duwn the order to be able to succeed in life. line. LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22) You but.today you musl also be able to see lhe less altractive contingen- won't have any trouble si7ing up cies so that you can deal with siluations today. The trouhk begins when you acl again:-.1 lhi;.; them realistically. · • 'ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) beth:r judgment. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept 221 Chances are you and your mate Pan of your >lrength is yom·ah rl will' get along fine today, until it ily to be able to 'on out that wh ich comes to ways your funds should is tarnishcu from that which rs be spent. Do not take it upon pure . Thi> i.s well and goou. hut yourself to make an independent don'rapply lhi> to friends today. transaction. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 21) lt TAURUS (April 20-May 20) isn't li ke you, bu1 today you Before you jump in today and cou ld have a tcnpenc y to evaluate take over something you feel issues from an emotional peranother isn't managing properly, spective rather than a logical one. be certain you're up to handling it. Get back in characler before ot' It could make you look foolish if causes you trouble. you fail as well. . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although your ideas or concept> Although some of your percepcould make sense 10 you tod ay, tions. could be • accurate today, they may not be equally und eryou'll not be batting a thousand standable to your associates. with all of them. Before you act Don't press them 10 comply if on anything, distinguish between they can'l see the end results. the two. . . 38 Refund • place 40 Grates • 39 Eugene'• : To get a current weather report, check the ·~'Your . ..•• -----w 'Birthday . 35 Now York loko 36 Caustic - Opening lead: ., 4 ·If you worry only about highcard points, you are playing like a robot -- and a rather inefficient robot at that. In particular, ycm should also be aware of two other plus-features . First, a decent five-card suit. For example , A-K. Q~J and A-K-Q-J-10 both contain l 0 high-card points, yet the latter is worth one more trick. Second, having intermediates-- the nine's and lOs·of this world-- is beneficial too. Indira Gandhi claimed, "A nation's strength ultimately consists in what it can do on its.own, and not in what it can borrow from others." That does not apply to a bridge hand, which usually requires help from the hand opposite. For example, suppose you have J-10-9. That is three losers Yet opposile A-3-2, you can take two finesses, having a 76 percent chance for two tricb . Now reduce that suit to J-5-4. It is still three losers in isolalion. And opposite A-3 -2, you · would be very lucky to win lwo lricks. B1d up when you have good intermediates: they hdp to gene rate trick,, which is. afler all. the Object of the ~xm:ise. § fT MAY I o HAVE BEEN !<NEW I In today\ deaL opposite a 12· ~ A BAD .MOVE ~HOULD 14 one-no-lrump rebid. Nonh's o LEAVIN6 Hl5 HAVE j !!OWL BY GONE two aces. one king and good inter· AN OPEN W<TH THE mediates should have him bidding WIN\)QW. ANT FARM game. South has "'·en top Iricks: one 'pade. lhree heans and 1hree diamonds. He hopes to ciJ IIecl two more spade tricks by taking two .. finesses . As long as West has al least one of the missing honors, Soulh will do fine. But note that if Soulh ha9 either J-3-2 of spades ISN'T HilS or four low clubs . his chance> of A FI5~1NG success would be negligible . LICENSE? • • ''· ~+-+~ Pass BY PHILLIP ALDER ' 740-985-3677 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM suffix 24 Author Jean M. - Not everything ' I""·' I 48 Park sights 51 Glacial epoch (2 wds.) Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North '' 20 Chap 21 Celebrity 23 Superlative Q6 ••' • : BARNEY I 22 yro. weal 16 over again 45 Had a snack 17 Go Workers' assn. 46 Above (poet.) 18 "Rose-47 Barbararose·· Geddes tAQJ • 992·6215 ··ctyna mlc" ... 10 7 4 2 I V.C. YOUNG Ill 7{22/TFN • K Answer ta Previous Puzzle scores 41 Deli bread 43 Start fot • J 10 8 •••• •• • Polio & Pord! Dtcb 74().992·1671 South ·' · • 10 6 3 • K Q8 6 "'A 3 BARR'S NURSERY JONES' Free Now Renting ST. RT. 248 Call992-7285 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 150 East Stale Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 North BlUM LUMBER (740) 949-2734 TREE SERVICE ,.. ..... . r- Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and sentimental ilems will be safe. For more informalion call Delivery Available Senior Citizen Steve Riffle ·Sa les Representative - · · :· • ---· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY'" Maplewood Lake Pd 1 mn ,, 74N87-G383 · "W.elp" S l 0 P In And See before said Court on the IMPROVEMENT www.comlcs.com Special Finance Department . Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Unlaae exceptions are HCJME ( GALLIPOLIS HOLLY'S Self-Storage 992-5479 Croatad Under the Will of Roy R. Proffitt, Deceased. ~~=======~=========~ filed thereto, said account the right to bid at thla salt, execution of the trust, not and to withdraw tho above lou thon live daya prior to collateral prior to aalo. the date aot lor hearing. la-w here OF • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. PRODUCTS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 .AlltEL 13 Make visible 14 Pressing 15 Former U.S. president ¥J8743 • 7 5 4 2 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experien~e Diddle, Trustee of the Trust Pomeroy, Ohio, re•ervtl ·mattoro pertaining to the and Savinga · Company roaervoa the right to reject and or all bids submitted. Tho above daacrlbed collateral will be sold •sa (NO SUNDAY CALLS) = the Probate Court, Meigs Further, The F1rmera Bank 740-992-5232 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888-521·0916 NOTICE Is hereby given County, Olllo for approval lhat on Saturday, December and settlement. 16, 2000. at 1O:oo a.m., a ESTATE NO. 26503 - The public solo will be held at .First Account of James E. Formor's Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside ·Powell's Super Valu), to soli lor cash the following GOIIaterai: 1997 . GMC SONOMA EXTENDED CAB 1GTCS19XXV8513942, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PB, PS, RUNNING BOARDS RAIN GUARDS ' The Farmers Bonk and SIVIAgo Company, 740·992~7599 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. fiduciary has been filed In 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio, Th~ Pomeroy, Ohio A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Accounts and vouchers of the following named PUBLIC NOTlCE 33795 Hila11d Rd. FREtt ESTIMATES ' Jrian Morrlson/Radnt, Ohio (7 40) 985 -3948 Kids Christmas Party at • Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Members & Family af 12:00 pm on 12/17/10 Santa arrives at 2:00pm. Free door prizes, food and DJ Public Notice Self-Storage P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Or Try A 16" Large Deluxe 8 item for only $13.99 OPEN 4 pm DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 992-9200 ~""~ High 81. Dry . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • R11placement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHTIM • Vertical8 • Wood • Mini• • Etc HAPPY HOLIDAYS From Everyone at AT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Try Our 18" X-Large 3 Item for IISSILL 1111.1}115 INC. Iotter 34 Diplomat 1 Psychology 37 Architect 101, lor one Saarinen 7 Grand - Dam 40 Baseball ACROSS ..-+-+-+~+-+~ 42 Novella! ' Jong · 44 Fragrant 49 women'• patriotic ooc. 50 Perla oeao)>n 52 Type of • lottuca •· ~+-+-+--+-+~ 53Andooo~ .(abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrO!f1 quotalions by famous poople , past and .. presenl Each lenar In the ctpher stands for another Today's clu6: Z RFF 'EM oquals ZXMPLHD, IPPF FEWP FEW P R R CXAW H E · K X M' H FPUPMK; EM Y A XU E I P P F ~ A P L L. ' " - · L H A P E L R MK TRATAR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There 's always something suspect about Bn intellectual on the winning side."- (Czech president) Vaclav Havel ·- ' ' WOlD • GAMI - Ir ANVU' IC I 1 1 1 1 YARN! ' I 1· I I I r .,. " I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Growth - Mtght - Enn)JI - Hackle · HITCHING "The past <S a valuable guidepost , " granny lectured. "but remember. it can be a dangerous HITCHING post" DECEMBER14l �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Hl&h: 50s; Low: 40s Details, A3 TODAY·'s ·s coREBOARD Replay review,strikes , *PiloM'--wHOO~PS~ ·down the Av's again NHL Green Bay 7 7 0 500 303 281 ' 410 0 28e 193 318 Chocago Plfter - Nidi: Harris, Cali'orniA 6-3, 220, 1101110f. A\101\dolo, Am New OOeans St LOUIS Carolma Sati Franc1sco A.\lanta Nlt+onal Baekatblll AUoctdon ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don't expect referees Don Koharski and M1ck McGeough to receive a warm welc01ne thl· next time they work a Colorado Avalanche home>game. like the Minnesota Wild and the Detroit Red Wings, the Avalanche earned a tie Wednesday night in front of the home fans. But they were anything but happy with the 3-3 draw with the Philadelphia Flyers. For the second straight game- involving the same officiating crew - the Avalanche had a replay review gu against them 111 a tie _game. This time, it was Simon Gagne's disputed goal with eight seconds left in regulation that cost rhe 1\v.I!anche a second point in the standmgs . "Maybe we should put 1t on the JumboTron and have the f.ms vote," Avalanche co.1ch Bob H.1rtley sa1d . ''It makes you wonder, but I guess lt's a game of mistakes." · In other NHl games, it was C.>lgarv 3, Momre.1l 1: Atlanta J, Chicago 1: Flonda J, Detroit 3: Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 4: Carolina I. Minnesota l; DaUas J. Edmonton~; ~1nd. Anahetm 5, Columbus-tin overtime. The A,·,.I.mche had .1 go.1l wronglv dJ s;lllowed .1gainsr Tampa Bay on Munday ~md rh.:n g:an· up .1 i.Jtt• go.tlln a ri~,.· with the Lightning:. "I :till 'iUrt" they w.lntl'd ro nuke: rh~ nght cJII;' Colorado captain Joe: S.tkic s.111..i. "On Munlhy. it w.l~ pn·ny obviou~ t hat !'~Oillt"Ont." in charge Llpsr.urs didn't know wh:tt hl· \\'JS doing ." GJgm: hfu~d his stick t<l dl'tlect a ccntc:rmg p.tss fmm Daymond langko\\'. The puck be>tll1c·c·d otT hi> glow and squirted between Patrick Roy's, legs. prmnprmg Roy r~' (hargc: out of tht> crt.".lliL' 111 protest. After J lengthy .deby, K\)harski poimcd to center tee- - sign.tling that the go.u would stmd. " It just hit my thumb," Gagne s.iid. "My hand neva left my stick, so I think it was a good goaL It was a pretty lucky goal, bur chat's a goal." Eric Desjardins and J.tson Williams also scored for Philadelphia, and Daymond Langkow had three assists. Milan Hejduk gave Colorado a 3-2 lead m1dway through the third. Defcnsemen Greg de Vries and Eric Messier added goals to help the Avalanche e;.;tend their home unbeaten streak ro 11 games (8-0-3). Maple LeafS 7, Penguins 4 Gary Roberts scored late in the first period to start a streak of five consecurivt" goals that earned Toronto past Ptttsburgh. Toronto scored three goals in le ss than three minutes .early in the second period. Captain Jaromir Jagr scored his second goal in 13 games for the .Pen 7 guins, winless in five home games (0-4- 1) . Pittsburgh goalie Garth Snow allowed six goals on 18 shots before being replaced. Flames 3, Canadiens 1 .Oieg Saprykin and Jaromc lginla scored just over three nunutes apart in the first period as Calgary beot Montreal. Valeri Bure added his fourth goal mto an empty net with 46 seconds left. Oleg Petrov scored for Montreal. Montreal, with goalie Jeff Hackeq playing for first tune since breakmg his right hand Oct. 2-+, lost for the lith time in 12 home games. Thrasher. 3, Blackhaw(u l Damian Rhodes made 32 saves in his fmt start after missmg 18 games, and Patnk Stefan and 1\ndrew Brunette scored as Atlanta beat visiting Chicago. Atlanta's sixth wm m eight games lifted the Thrashers into a firstpbce tie with Washington In the Southeast Division. Rhodes allowed only a 10-t(Jot sla p shot by Dean M cAmmond to gt:t past hun. Tomi Kallio scored his seventh go:1 l - shot into an t'mpty net With 7.5 seconds leit. Red Wings 3, Panthers 3 DJrren McCan~· srored rhe rylng goal mtdWJ)' through thL' third pL'nod as slumping Ds::troit 3\'oided its fourth loss in fi\'c gtunes \\·irh .1 hn111e tie llg;Hnst Flond.1. Thl..· dra\\- C.lllll' one day ,1 t"ter R~d Wmg~ coach Sentry Bowm:m. s.aid h~.· wnuld constder stepping down .H the.· e,ll4 of the se.1son if th~.: t~:.1m >.i.~lcs not m.1h· ,, sl'nous pbyotr nm . The P.mthers (5-1.1-6-5) .m the worst te~m in the NHL \\'ith 21 points. DL'troit 1s 17- I 1- 2-1. ; Hurricanes l, Wild l Arturs lrbe mt~de .1:1 ~.1vc1i :~s CJrohn a closed otH a thr~.·~.·-gamc roJd trip wtth .1 tlt' against Minnc-mta . M.1nny Fennndez <topped IH shots for th e Wild, who arc winless 111 · three g.:11nd. Scott Pellerin g•ve the· Wild J 1-0 leod midway through the first p~.·rii.Jcl. Halfway through the second period. the Hurricane' tied it on Jeff O'NeJII's goal. Stars 5, Oilers 2 Mike Modano scored the ticbreaking go•l with 15:48 to play as Dal. las remamcd unclefe:~ted at hom~ against Edmon ron in the past five scJsons. Brett Hull scored the 627th goal of his caree r in the second period 1 ,md added two assist~ fo r the Stars Jamie Langenbrunner 3dded " short-handed goal, and Grant Marshall scored on the power play for Dallas. The Stars are 9-0 in the regular season agamst the Oilers at Reunion Arena since the start of the 1996-97 season. Rem Murray and Shawn Horcoff had Edmonton goals , . Mighty Ducks 5, Blue Jackets 4, OT Niclas Havelid scored hi s seco nd goa l of the game with 2:47 left in overtune and ilSS Lsted on two others as Anaheim beat visiting Columbus. German T1tov had two goals and an assist for the Ducks, who played for the first tinie this ~rason without inJured forward Teemu Selannc. Paul Kariya had a goal and an assist, and Tony Hrkac had three assists . Geoff Sander""' had a goal and an assiSt for Colun~bus, and Tyler W nght scored the tying goal for the Blue Jackets with I 1 minutes left 111 the third period. 1I ' It was the Blue Jac kcts' th~rd 'tra~ght overtime game. Ellaterr\ cOnterence AttanUc Dtvleian W L Pc:t. Philadelptna 17 5 773 New VOO: 14 B 636 MIAmi . Boston 12 11 522 GB 3 5 112 9 12 429 7 1/2 9 13 409 8 9 8 1 4 364 13 4 18 182 Or1an!lo Now Jersey W!shmgton , Central Olvlaion ctev..and ....................... 13 7 .650 Char10ne ,_. 9 609 1i2 Toronto 11 10 524 21/2 IndiAna 11 11 500 3 Mtfwaukee . 11 11 500 3 Detroit 10 12 455 Atlanta 5 1 7 227 9 Chicago ... .....3 19 136 II • Weatam Conference Mldwelt Diviaion Ulan San Antoruo MIM8SOI8 Dallas .. Houston Denver VanCOU\Ief 16 6 727 .. 13 13 8 9 619 21/2 591 3 583 571 3 7 15 318 PaciUc Dlvlalon t5 6 .714 9 14 10 12 9 10 13 PhoentK Sacramento Portland LA Lakars Seattle L A Clippers Golden Slate 14 6 3112 435 6 1/2 1/2 112 700 8 667 . 16 15 12 i 9 12 625 500 17 292 273 91/2 .6 16 1 112 4 1/2 9 1/2 Tuesday't Gamet Toronto 104. lnd1ana 90 Cleveland 92, Dallas 87 New Jersey 116, Mmnesota 94 Atlanta 107, Sacramento 99 M1am1 96. Denver 85 Seattle 97. Orlando 92 Milwaukee 109 , L A Lakers 105 Portland 101, GDiden Stale 93 Wednesday's Gamet Chicago 104, Boston 86 Indiana 97, Dillllas ~2 Phtladelphia·102, was~ington 82 Detroit 92. Allanta 69 Charlene '101, Sacramento 90 Phoenix 103, Sa11 Antonio 93 Milwaukee 111, Utah 102 Seattle 94, Vancouver 93 Portland 96, L.A . Lakers 86 M1am1 94, L.A. Clippers 88, OT 272 412 236 364 ...... 3 11 0 .2t4 216 377 •·d1nched playon spot Saturday's Gamet Washington at Pittsburgh, 12·30-p m. Oakland al Seattle. 4:05 p.m. Sundly't Gamet Oetroll at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m Den\ler at Kansas City, 1 p.m. San Diego at Carolina. 1 p .m. Atlanta at New Orleans. 1 p.m ·New E~nd at &4fal0, 1 p m Jacklonville at ClnclnfliiU, 1 p.m. TenneaiM at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesola, t p.m Chicago al San Francisco. 4 05 p m Indianapolis at Miami, 4 15 p.m. Baltimore at ArtZona, 4·15 p m. NY Giants at Dallas. 8:35p.m. Open Philadelphia Moftday'a Game St Lou1s at Tampa Bay, 9 p.m. . Sllurday, Dec. 23 Jacksonville at New Vortt Gtants. 12:30 p.m. San Franc1sco at Denver, 4 :15p.m. Buflalo at Seat11e. s·as p.m Sunday, Dec. 24 Ari.zona al Washington , 1 p .m Chicago al Delro•t 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at G reen Bay, 1 p m St Lou1s at New Orleans , 1 p.m Clncinnali a1 Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Kansas C1ty al Allanta . 1 p m M1am1 at New England, 1 p .m. New York Jets al Baltimore , 1 p m P1Usburgh -at San 01ego, 4.05 p m. Mmnesota at Indianapolis. 4 15 p m Carohna at Oakland, 4 15 p m Open: Cleveland Monday, Dec. 25 Dallas al Tennessee, 9 p.m End Regular Seaaon AP AII·Amerlca Football Team FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Quarterback - C hris Weinke, Florida State, 6-5. 229, senior, St. Paul, Minn Runnmg backs - Oamien Anderson, North· western 5-11 , 208, junior, Wilmington, Ill. . LaDam1an Tomlinson. TCU , 5-11, 217, senk>r. Waco , TelC8s Wide receivers - Anton1o Bryant. Pittsburgh , 6·2, 180, sophomore, Miami ; Marvin M1nn1s. Ftonda Slate, 6-1 , 185 , senior, Miami Tight End - Brian Nalkin, Te~~:as·El Paso. 6· 4, 245, senior, San Antonio. Center - Dominic Raiola , Nebraska , 6·2, 300, junior, Honolulu. Guards- Tackles - Chris Brown, Georgia Tech. 6·6, 315. senior. Augusla, Ga.; Leonard Dav1s, Texas , 6·6, 365, senior, Wortham, Texas : Sieve Hutchinson, MiChigan, 6·5, 299, senior, Coral Springs, Fla .; Chad Ward. WashIngton 6·5, 335, senior, Finley, Wash. Placekicker - Jonathan Ruffin , Cinc1nnat1, 5·10, 184, sophomore, Metairie, La . AII·Purpose - Santana Moss; M1ami, 5·10, 180, senior. Miami. Thursday's.Game• Denver at San Antonio. 8 30 p m Houston at Golden Slate. 10:30 p m Friday's Games Charlotte at Washington. 7 p m. Cleveland allndlana, 7 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 7 p m Sacramenlo at Boston . 7:30p.m Utah at New York, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at Detroit. 8 p m Atlanta al Chicago, 8;30 p.m. Toronto at Milw·a ukee, 8 :30pm l.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Miami at·Seattle; 10 p.m. 6r1and0 at Portland, 10 p m Vancouver at L.A . Lakers. 10 .30 p.m PRO HOCKEY DEFENSE National Hockey League Eaatern Conference Atlantic Division GF GA 97 72 88 88 81 96 104 109 22 67 85 NY. Islanders ..... B 15 4 2 Northeast Division ToronJo . . ..... 17 7 4 2 40103 68 Ottawa . 17 8 4 0 38 91 67 BuHalo ............. 16 9 2 1 35 80 70 Boston 10 15 3 3 26 76 107 Montreal 9 19 3 0 21 74 93 Southeast Division Washmgton 11 11 6 I 29 70 76 Allanta 11 12 6 f 29 B3 95 Carolina 11 12 4 1 27 66 Tampa Bay . 9 14 3 2 23 79 100 Florida 5 t3 6 5 21 62 as Western Conference OI'FBISE Josh Heupel, Oklahoma Rumlng backs - Rudi Johnooo, Auburn, auaneo~~oc~c Linemen - Andre Carter. Catilomia. 6-5, 260. senior. San Jose. Cali! .. Casey Hampton. Te:ocas. 6· 1, 310, senior, Galveston, Texas , John Henderson. Tennessee. 6-7, 290, junior. Nashville, Tenn .; Jamal Reynolds , Florida State, 6-4, 254, senior, Aiken, S.C Linebackers - Keith Adams, Clemson. 511 , 220, JUnior, College Park, Ga.; RoCky Cal· mus. Oklahoma. 6-3, 234, junior, Jenks. Okla .. Dan Morgan, Miami, 6·3, 245, senior, COI'al Sprtngs, Fla. : Car1os Polk. Nebraska, 6·2, 250, sen1or. Rocklord', Ill ' Bac~s - Jamar Flelcher, Wisconsin, 5-10, 175, JUniOr, Sl LOUIS , Edward Reed·, M1ami, 6· 0, 190. jUn1or. Destrehan, La .: Dwight Smith, Akron, 5-11, 200, senior, Oelroit ; Fred Smool, Miss1ssipp1 State, 6·1, 179, senior. Jackson, Miss • TEXAS RANG'ERS-Agroo<l to lerml with RHP Foster, LHP Mrice MlnlZ. and OF Albin - Ken Simonton, Oregon Stale. Fred Mrtchall: UCLA. DaYld T..,.., Mldugan. Tigh! - Todd Heap, AnzO(lll State. center - Sen Hamilton, Minnesota. Guards-Tackles - Jeff Bactcus, Utchlgan: Joaquin Gonzalez . Miami, Kenyatta Walker, Rorida; Pork Chop Womack, MiSSISSippi State. ~lace-kicker - Jamie Aheem. Kansas State. All-purpose - Aamn.lockett. Kansas State. DEFENSE Unemen - Mano Fatateni, Kansas Srale. Julius Fteppen;, North Carohna. Richard Sey· mour. Georgia; Justin Smith, Missouri. Unebadc.ers - Adam Archuleta, Arizona State; "nthOny Denman, Notre Dame; Levar Fisher, Nonh Carolina State : Jason Glenn, Texas A&M. BaCks - Tay Godv. Florida suue; Anthonv Floyd, Louisville: J T. Tllalchor, Ol<lahoma. Lito Sheppard, Flonda Punter - Brian Morton, Duke. National~ AT~NTA BRAVES-Agreed to terms with INF AK;O Btogna on a one-year contract and tNF on a minor league contrad. CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms wtth C Todd Hundey on a four·year cootract and OF Scarbofough Green. C Brian Sanks, C Robert Machado, INF Chris Snopek. INF Trace CoquiJ. Kurtl\bbott Meigs Coullty's tracts. , NEW YORK METS-Named Howard Johnson hlltlng coach for Brooklyn ol !he New VOO<· Penn League . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed IO lerms wllh 38 Alex Arias on a two·year contract. 4 3 51 2 38 97 86 29 69 79 2 24 77 2 " :22 63 97 2 11 13 10 17 6 1 2 2 9 1·6 . Colorado . Vancouver Edmonton· Calgary . Mmnesota 0 43 95 17 11 Northwest Division . 21 5 5 0 47 97 .... 16 9 4 4 15 13 BASKElBAU National Buka1ball AaiOCiation CHARLOITE HORNETS-Activated C O~s ThorRO trom the injured lisl Placed F Terranca Aotterson on the injured list. INDIANA PACERS-Placed F·C Terry Mills on the Injured list. "-ctivated C Bruno SuOdov 1rom the injured list SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Activated F Samakl Walker from lhe injured list. Place'dShawne11e Scon on the injured list ........ .9 San Jose ... Dallas Los Angele'S Phoenix Anaheim, 13 6 Ouartefback - Drew Brees, Purdue. Runn1ng backs - Lee Suggs, Virginia Tect'l ; Anth.ony Thomas. Michigan · Wide recejvers - Jabar Gaflney, Flonda, ~oren Aot>lnson. North Carolina State TIQht end- Tracey Wislrom. Nebraska Center - Casey Rabaeh, Wiscons1n Guards-Tackles - Chris Gibson. Oregon State ; Seth McKmney, Texas A&M , Kendall Simmons . Auburn , Tarlos ThOmas , Florida State. Place-kicker - Alex·walls. Tennessee All-purpose - Emmett While , Utah Stale DEFENSE Lm8men - Alex Brown, Florida . Willie Howard, Stanford; C~nc Soon, Southern MIS· s1ssippi ; Larry Tnplett. Washington linebackers - Joe Cooper, Ohio State: Kallmba Edwards, South Carolina : Torrance Marshall, Oklahoma: Ben Taylor, Virg1nia Tech. BaCks - Rashard Bauman. Oregon : Sheldon· Brown. South Carolina; Robert Carswell. Clemson: Nate Clements, Ohio State Punter - Ke\lin Stemke. Wisconsin . ICOWGE HOOPS l BY KEVIN KEUY OVP NEWS EDITOR FOOTBALL N•tlonal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed WA Jamm1 Ger· man on injured reserve. Waived 08 Marc Bulger from the practiCe squad . Signed 08 Kevin Daft to the practice squad . CHESH IRE Citizens will get a cha.nce to quiz American Electric Power represenranve'\ about the usc of CLEVELAND BROWNS- Placed QB ~ovln Thompson on injured reter'Ye. Signed 08 Jeff Brahm. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Marc ltlhb· ridge seoul JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Placed LB Eric Storz on InJUred reserve A.clivated WR Emmanuel Smtih hom the practice SQuad Stgned RB Jason Brookms to the practice squad MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed WA Bnan Allard to the practice squac:l . Released WR Damon Sav· age . . NEW ENGLA ND PATRIOTS-Signed DT Chuck Osborne . ST. LOUIS RAMS-Placed S R1ch Coady on injured reseNe. Signed S Shevin Smith. SAN DIEGO CHAAGERS-S~ned anhydrous ammo_n ia at the J.unes M. Gavin Power Plant during curnmumry forum on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at River Valley High SchooL AEP '"" completed \tudies on scvnal alternatives rebted to the installation of its selec~ live catalylic reduction (SCR.) process :lt Gavin and is expected ro maki.' prc,'iencations on ··,·ariou\ asp~cts" of the project, ac co rdin~; to AEP The t(uum mark~ [he second public 'il''i'liun over Lhe dtnmonia issue. AEP hosted an infOrlll.HJonJI meermg ar RVHS in September, but promised citizen' a que"tion-and-answer t(Hu m for larer in rhc year. ' C he sh ire reside1its have protcstc·d AEI''s plans to usc anhydruu~ ·. ammon ia at Gavin since summer. AEP said ammonia " neee<Sary to SCR, \yhich it i~ in\talling to reduce nitrogen oxide emissio ns. R e_-.IdL' tlCS co ncerned with pntc:nti.II for an .tmmonia le:tk ' trom the si~ 611,000 gallon t.lllk'l AI:P will imtalJ. ar Gavi 11 h.1ve urgeJ the utility to con~iJer les~ hazardous alterna- OE Mike Pnngley to lhe act1ve roster and DE Frank Ferrara to the practice squad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS -Placed G Keith Sims on Injured reserve Signed S Josh Symonette !rom the practice squad Wednallday'a Major College Basketball Score• · HOCKEY EAST lona 61, Hofstra 60 NaUonal Hockey LNgue ATLANTA THRASHERS-Activated G Damian Rhodes from injured reserve. Aeasstgned G Scon Fankhauser to OrlandO of the IHL. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS--ailed D Kevin Dahl from Chicago of the IHL. Salon Hall 80, Penn 78 St. Bonaventure 99, Siena 85 SOUTH Bethune·Cookman 74, Savannah Sl 51 LSU 87, McNease St 68 t.ouisiana·Monroe 71. Louisiana College 67 Maryland 93, UMBC 67 Md.·Eastern Shore 85. Stony Brook Mississippi 58, SE louisiana 46 UAB 65, Chattanooga 59 79 MIDWEST NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled F Mark Lawrence from Chicago of the IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed LW Steve Konowalcl'\li<: to a tour-year contract . COLONIAL Michigan·89, Bowling Green 71 Northweslem 83, St. Peter's 56 COLlEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCtATION - Announced Delaware. Drexel. Hofstra and Towson wilt move !rom the Amenca East Con· ference in July 2003. Ohio St. 71, St. John'o 58 FAR WEST NORTH Colorado 80, UMKC 64 Denver 54, Oregon St. 53 Fresno St 64', Santa Clara 51 Pac1lic 87 , TeKas-Pan American 68 San Diego 74, Portland St. 60 UC Irvine 98, UC San DiegO 60 CENTRAL CONFERENCE- Announced Morningside College IS Withdrawing lrom the conference. following the 2001-02 season. GEOAGfA STATE-Signed Letty Oriesell , men 's basketball coach, to a three-year con· tract, through lhe 2004 season . . I' ~S~O'IONS I BASEBALL American League MIDDLE TENNESSEE - Ell!ended the conlracl ot Andy McCollum, football coach, lor one year: through lhe 2005 season. OREGON STATE-Suspended G Mike Cokley indetinitely from the basketball team . WESTERN MICHIGAN-Signed Gary Darnell. CH ICAGO WH ITE SOX-Acquired C Miguel Olivo from the Oakland A's, completing a previ. ous trade . TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with Jaime Navarro, OF Ryan Thompson , C Molina, OF Ryan Balle, INF Aaron Holbert. Latham and LHP Chris Michalak on football coach, to a l ive-year contract. WEST VIRGINIA-Announced tive.;:~. junior women'a basketball F Marla Edwarda haa left the team. Relnatated aophomore G Alia Clark to the basketball team. 8 16 5 2 60 77 38 82 59 61 86 Pacific Division . ... 17 6 4 0 16 8 4 1 .15 9 6 0 13 8 8 0 11 15 4 3 Two pomts lor overt1me loss a w1n. 67 90 23 37 80 36 102 3.!1 29 74 eo 82 • 87 65 100 one pomt lor a 11e and .Tuesday's Gamea Butfalo 3, Boston 0 Wash1ngton 3. N Y Islanders 2 Philadelphia 2, Nash\lille 2, tie San Jose 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 ' Wednesday'& Games Calgary 3, Montreal 1 Atlanta 3. Ch1cago 1 Florida 3, Detroit 3, lie Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 4 Carolina 1, Minnesota t , lie PhilaDelphia 3, Colorado 3, fie Dallas 5, Edmonton 2 Anaheim 5, Columbus 4, OT Thuraday'a Games Calgary at Ottawa, 7 p.m MinneSola at WaShington, 7 p m Edmonlon at Nash~ille , 8 p m Tampa Bay at Phoeni~~:, 9 p.m. N . Y Rangers al Los Angeles, 10 p m Columbua at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Friday's Games Bulfalo at Carolina, 7 p.m. St Louis at Atlanta, 7,30 p m. Flonda at P1ttsburgh. 7.30 p m. Toronto at N. Y Islanders, 7:30 p;m Monlreal at New Jersey, 7 :30 ·p .m Oelroit al Colorado, 8 p.m. Ch1cago at Dallas, 8 ·30 p.m NY Rangers at Anaheim. 10 :!0 p.m. ueen Size Oak Sleil!h BEDROOM SUITE Headboard, footboard. Rails. 5-draw chest, triPle dresser. _ _ & Trl-view mirror An enlt'rgency response plan i'i in development for the plant. G:l\'in ofttcials are workmg w1th the Loca.l ~merge n cy Jli.Jnning con1mittees of Gallia and fv1c..·lb'S council's on a sim iJ.,r plan if ..1. Jc:,,k occur" and spreads beyond the pbnt U.S. H.t'p. Ted Strickland, 0l uc.t~villc, ha~ wnttcn to Gov. Uob TJft asking for his help in ensuring "the ~afest possible te chnoJogy'' is chnsen for GJ\:in. l3ccauo;;L' the ·plant is within a ont·-mile radim of Cheshire and thrct· "chool", " I share their concerns ;HHj I have committed to the community that I will work to see that their hc.Ilt h ,llld sat(:ty .are fully protected," Strickland sa id. The co ngressman made note of r~.·sident'i' concerns that m'l'r~ight of the .;; C R installation "'·" kft to the Ohio EnviJ"(.)Jllllt'ntal Protection Agency, which apprnvl'd the project without ordn ing a public commenr perinJ. "A . . ucces;;ful clean air progr~lll should wdcomc tht:" public\ input and avoid actions \\·hi ch c,1use local residents to lt:ar for the ht·altb and safety of Please see Forum. Page Al LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel cker Recliner Sentinel Sections- 11 Pages 1 National Football League Kruk to go into coaching REA\l!NG .. I',1. (A\' ) Former l'hiladelphia Phdli cs fiN b.1 sem.m John Kru k un w(..~d tlt:~ da)· \V,.I \ ll.lllll'J hitting ( oach for the te.\ni 's CIN AA .J ffJII.\te , the lle.!d ll\ g l'h!lb c·s. Kruk,,l hfctJI.ll L' .J( J( J hJtl t· r.llLide ht.., tlUJnr !e.JgllL' dehur \\'Hh \,111 J)t cgo t;n I 'J~Ul. OnJun(.: .\ I'>H'J. h~.· w,,, tr.llkd tn til L' Philltes. H e he <...I\IJL' .1 f.m 1~1\·ont e \\'h1k pl.tvmg \\'Ith rill' [>hdla ~,.·\ through 19 1J4 bd~) I"L' rL'tHlll g the t()llowm g -.e,J.;,on \\ h!le .1 llll'!llbe r of t h e Wh!tl' \O\": A three-time !'billie' All-St.n ( I 'J'JI- 1).\). Kn1k \US .1 key pl .Iyct 111 1 J9J N.Htnn .l li~:.Jgu c.: t h,unplon'ihlp \L',l.~on \\'hLn Ill' htt \\'Jth l..J lHllliL' mn -..X:) RBI\ , \()() rum . . cnrt•d .111d l ll w.Jlb ThL' 1 1 lnJ~ e lph! ,l Phd lit' ~ h.1d .lllliOllllLL' d \.1\t month r.h.H Kruk , :1 the {t'.llll\ 1 AFC M1am1 NY Jets lndmnapolis Buffalo New England (hL·t r pl.1vcr dl'n~lopment ~u tT AISl) Tuc.:~d.ly. l~ c .l dmg ~.lid (;or lll.lll r) L'II1Hll'lk r \\',1'; n.liHL'd pitt' hIll £ c o ~c h .1 nd (; ,l ryV.\r-.h o W.l" !'t.: turn111g .t\ tht.' tl'.lln\ nt .lll.lget 410 Central lt,Tcnness~e 11 3 :ot: •Bal11more 10 4 Jacksonville 7 7 Pil!sburg]) 7 7 Cincinna ti ......... ... ........ 3 11 Cleveland ............... , ..... 3 12 PF PA 283 182 294 277 378 303 263 314 0 286 239 301 0 786 291 191 0 714 286 138 0 500 328 282 0 500263 23 1 0 .214 161 329 0 .200 161 395 West K·Oaklancl :o:-Oen\ler Kansas Clly Se,attle San D1cgo ..l](, K ~.· ~·~L' I. \X/\.1 , n,ttl\"l'. \\·,p, JOI I\lll g W L T Pta. 10 4 0 714 9 5 0 643 8 6 0 5-71 7 7 0 500 NY G1anls :oc-Phlladelphta Wash1ngton Dallas Arrzona x· Mtnne sota Tampa Bay De1ro11 3 0 786 .!103 ?63 10 4 0 714 44 0 340 6 8 0429322 318 5 g 0 357 270 339 113 0 071 226 376 NFC . East 10 4 0 714 283 208 10 5 0 667 335 238 7 7 0 500 2§8 242 42 )( 60 )( 78 )( 9 Oak Double Pedestal Ball & Claw feet. 6 Windsor Contour side chairs. Self .store I leaf Sale $84995 Calendar 'Ciassifieds . Comics Editor ials Obituaries S1wrts Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl,3,6 A3 Lotteries OHIQ l'ick 3: 4-2-7; Pick 4: 4-4-R-9 Buckeye 5: 2 4-i\-13-36 . W.VA. Onily 3: 7-'J-7 Dnily 4·: 2-ti-S-H 5 9 0 357 28 1 313 311 0 214 200 410 Central 11 3 0 786 359 307 9 5 0 643 336 2i71 BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEW.S STAFF HE'S BEEN GOOD- It's a lmost certain thai 6-month-old Gage Nease, son of Denise Keyes and Ryan Nease of Syracuse, hes been good this year. Gage, attending his first Racine Christmas in the Park, is shown here with his mother and Santa Claus (also known as Allen Graham). · · Christmas in the Park retreats indoors T11c <1111111al celebration i.< BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Cold, damp weath~r may have forced Racine's Christmas in the Park inside, but it failed to chill the community's Christmas spirit. , This year's event was held Thur~day night at Racine American Lcgioi1 Post 602, across the street from Star Mill Park. Dozens of children and their ·parents packed into the legion Hall for the event. Th e annual celebranon is orgaoized by the Star Mill Park Board, which ha s held the event for about the last 111 years. caroling, rhe indoor version includc~i plenty of 'inging aml dancing by the organized h)' the Star Mill Park Board, wlticll liM held tl1e Big l3cnd Cloggers, J vi-;it froni Santa · Claus. and lots of refreshments. event for about the last 10 Also maki,ng appearances were Leroy, years. the Redneck Reindeer, R11dolph the Reindeer, Frosty the Snowman, and Other spnnsnrs included t h ~ Raci'ne Mrs. Santa Claus. Area Community ()rganization , AmerThe Uig Uend Cloggers, under ica!! Lcgio11 Po\t fi02 cmJ A111crican Jircc(lon of Vivian M.ty, danced to a Leg-i-on Aux1liary, the Racine Volunteer wide variety of Chmtma1· sOnf,'S, but Fire Department Auxili:Hy, R<lcine- sang ''Silent Night" toward the end of Unitet.l Methodlst Women and Home their pcrfornlance to remind those: in National Bank. attendance that Chri,tmas is re all y Although Chrilttnas in the Park gen- meant to celebrate th e birth of Jesus erally includes a bontire and outdoor Christ. <" ~1111111 )hLt>VLIIf~ \'uh\l \ 1111 1~ l ·n POMEROY - A resolution to consider cnlrnging one of the two libraries in the new. Mci ~ r~ demcntarv. school to create a combination school / public facility was adopted ·by the Meil(S Local Board of Educanon at WednesdaY nigh. .t\ meeting. · However, it was pointed out that the desig~ work is already· completed on the buildin!(. which i'i \Cheduled to go under cunstTuction next year and the addition would necessitate architectur;l] change. Superintendent Bill Buckley explained that at this tim e the 'completed design of the build ing would have to be changed. • Thme changes, he said; would include expansion of a section of the back wall to make the room larger, and provide restroom space and the addition1of an o.urdoor entran ce. Buckley said the matter will be taken to the architects for consideration next week. The school board approached the Meigs County District Library Board several month, ago, we ll before the design plans were completed, and at that time was told that the board had no money to put into co nstruction. but th.n they would be able to help with operatioll.d expenses. .A.t that timt", the ide::t of making the l1brary a co mbination school/public one was put on the back burner. said Buckley. He strcsseJ that the additional cost of con StJ'UCtion to put in a library for-use by the pubhe, evell though It would alw be used by the school. could not come from the Meigs Local ~chool District's bond levy funds. llu cklev said that a library board memb er no\.v tl'lls him that there probably is money available: to the district for assistance with co nstructton. Please see Library. Page Al Holiday season to be celebrated by special PB&J concert BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF n•ntt•red on female le.1d gui OMEROY The tarist I<clly Pomeroy Blcies and Richey and her Jazz Society will be stage show that presenting nationally has earned renown blues artJ st comp;~risons to . Kelly Richey in concert as port of both J imi H en- · a special Christ'm'" performance drix and SteVJl' Saturday night at the Court Street Ray Vaughn. GrilL "She IS The Kelly Richey Band, based Jimi Hc•ndrix out of Cincinnati , is a female- trapped 'in a woman's body with fronted, blues-based rock power Janis Joplin screaming to get out," trio that delivers an electric live said Jackie Welker, president of performance to concert venues l'l3&Js. throughout tl;e country, · "If you >ee any· nne of i'll&J's Most of the band's attention is What's hot for Christmas? Today's PRO FOOIBALL East Library· · resolution • rece1ves approval c THIRD TEAIII OFFENSE 98 2 38 107 0 34 91 4 28 71 50 Cents Ammonia issue topic of forum Central Division 20 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 141 Ieite. RHP Aob Stanifer, AHP 08'18 WainhOUse Hometown Newspaper and LHP Brian 8aftjtev on minor league coo- eo St LOUIS De trOit Nashville Ch1cago Columbus December 15, 2000 S•IITB on cun!no<ls Wllh Oldohoma ollhe PCL. SECOND TEAM 'Wide nK:eivers - ICOLLEGE FOOl BALL I New York at Toronto, 8 p.m W L TOLPto. NewJersey ...... 14 10 5 o 33 Piltsburgh ... 14 12 3 1 32 Philadelphia ... 13 12 6 o 32 N.Y. Rangers ...... 15 16 o o 30 . 9 50 6433!0 ..... 9 5 0 643479 6 8 0 429 271 5 9 0 357 362 Friday minor league <;oolr-. K8W'I 1 Society news and notes, AS Vining gets lOOOth in Meigs win, B1 s.turd.y Thursday, December 14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ROCK SPRINGS "What Ju you want for Christmas?" Ask any child, and you'll likely get a quick response Adults may take longer to answer, but most probably have an idea or too, as welL Each holiday brings its own " hl)t items," and this yt'ar is no exception, It's hard to walk through the aisles of any large retailer wirhout stumbling onto a ~c..:oo trr, or a smging plastic fi"ih, or ... Wh.n other itc·ms are popu lar this year' ~ust ask a department store or disco unt store manager, and you 'II quickly !t-arn what's '~llin g. Teresa Branham , m.mag~;·r t~( · e 6 o 571 277 211 o. • the !'amid a store in Pomeroy. said Thursday that .111 ·oldstandby, 'the scoo ter, is by f.1r the m os t popui.Jr item 011 the juvenile gift list for Christmas 2000. David Kesling: sto re manaf':er of Wal ~Mart Super Center in Mason , W.Va ., agrt'cs . The scnmer and "PoochiC," a robotic dog, an· definitely the· hands-down favorites for youngster~ this year. Those popular items not only top the kids' li sts to S.mta. bm also adults' shopping li sts, too. 13t·furL: tln:y movt: c1lnng to other gifts. p.Irt'llts check on ~cootcn and "Poochie-;" first . "People ao.;k for thl' popular items first ," Uranham saiJ. "and · Please see Hot.' Page Al "Siu· '·' jim i }{, ,./r;,, fi'IIJIJ1Cd Ill .1 11'•>11:.11 '.; bod}' ll'ith ].111r.; f,•p/111 $C}'l'tlllli".~ 1 1, ~t'·t HU '' Jackie Welker, president of PB&Js special concerts, this is the op~ that we cons1dn a mu<;;t o.;ec,'' he added. What sets Richc-y .1p.nt li\lm most acts on th~.· "ccnl' rod.1y is the pa.;;sion of her live pertOrm ;m ce. Richey works the auJic-ncc into a frenzy as she cranks O\lt ~l'aring blu e" leads on her guitar, wl11k• me~nH..:rizing thmc in atteJu.bnn.' with 11L'r 1111inhibited. yet polislwJ vocal". Richey recently headlmed testiviries \Urrmu1ding the inaugur:1l opening of the newl y COtl S{rttctcd Paul Brown St:ldiutll, homt· of tht· C:ttH:innati Ucngal' t()otb,tll f L',llll, and has <11\o opened t()r .1 number of music indu<;try hca\')'\\'L'igllt~ . tnclurhng:Janll'S Brown. Littll' ~i.'af , M:~rshall Tucker, Cheap Tn ck, Alben King, and REO ~pn·dw;~g­ on. "The Kell y Ri che y ll.md will indulg.l' anJ impre:'l'\ any llltl"iic lowr and will k,l\'e tht.' lll bq?;g:mg for niore," added Wt·lker. "We .Ire truly honored rlut 'he h.1-. .tgrccd to perform a one-night on ly concert to help us celebrate the holi- 1<1)' '\C<lS011." "I guarantee that we will defi- C.. nitely be rocking around the Christina> tree Saturday night," Wc·lker said. Tickets for rhe show, \vhich begim around Ill p.m., will be $Ill :1nd c~m h~ purchased at th e Court Street (;rill in Pomemy. An.:ording to Welker, the Court Street Gnll will be clmed >II next \n"ek until the weekend of Dec. 23, when .111 intorm.J p.1rty for .111 graduates of Mei;," High Sehoul will bc- st.Jged. 0 POPULAR ITEM - The scooter, streamlined for the 21st century, is the most popular Christmas item 10 local toy departments. Teresa Branham, manager at Pamida, said the toys have been hard to keep in stock. (Brian J. Reed photo) • .. ,. days till Christmas Sponsored by '\bur Bank~4t··· r.:l L.!1 Farmers Bank~ 6 a S0Y11'1Q1 COIT'IpiYiy "'ft'Ou"te 7 P.O. Box 339 ,Tupper l Plains 740-667-3161 211 We•l Second Stree1. Pomeroy 74().992·21.36 J , 164 Upper River Ao&d , Gfllllpolls 7w-44&-2265 � 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 14, 2000 alvis devault ralph rollins