https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/731725f967df5e53647ae5845cec4ccb.pdf 6b5a9d696eea368153ff8c3d8061a85a PDF Text Text 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 �BUCKEYE BRIEFS · 1'llft hils chat with Bush COLUMBUS (AP) President-elect George W Bush on Thunday thanked Ohio Gov. Bob Taft for his help during the fall <;ampaign, Taft's office said. After Taft called Bush in Austin, Texas, to congrarulate the governor on winning the presidency, Bush rerurned the call. The two governon spoke about the campaign and campaign strategies in Ohio, Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems said. . Bush thanked Taft for his help in delivering "the critical battle. ground state of Ohio in the primary and general elections," Kellems . said. Taft was Ohio chairnun of Bush's presidential campaign and led the Ohio roll call for Bush at the Republican National Convention in. Philadelphia. Taft told Bush he looked forward to helping him build bipartisan coalitions following the close election with Democrat AI Gore. Taft's relationship with Bush is important because "it em lead to additional opporrunities for the governor to speak on behalf of G_hioans to advance their interests, both in terms of legislation and federal regulations that can enhance their businesses and jobs," Kellems said. ' . Witness testifies in murder trial ELYRIA (AP) - A witness testified he watched his friend kill a 'lorain girl last year and helP.ed him dump her bOdy in the woods. · Tyrone Price said Thunday he saw Henry Maldonado tighten shoelaces arotmd the neck ofVirginia Velez until she died. · ·Maldonado, 19, faces life in prison for allegedly killing Velez in the basement of his Lorain home, then taking her body into nearby )! woods and setting it on fire. Velez disappeared Nov. 23, 1999, ~Q days after her 15th birthday. Firefighten found h~r body in woods behind Maldonado's home. Price testified during the fourth day of Maldonado's trial that lie was watching videotapes in Maldonado's living while Maldonado and Velez were in the basement. "Everything was quiet, so I went downstairs to see what he was doing," Price said. "He was standing over her choking her." Price, 17, pleaded guilty to juvenile delinquency by reason of tampering with evidence and is serving a six-month to six-year sentence in .a juvenile detention center. He said Thunday he helped drag the girl's body into the woods and hid a bag with her clothes and other items in his back yard. Flight lands unexpectedly COLUMBUS (AP) -Engine trouble forced a Comair regional .-jet with 33 passengen on board to make an unscheduled landing Thursday night at Port Columbus International Airport. Airport spokeswoman Angie Neal said the plane landed safely shortly after 9 p.m. . . Comair spokesman Nick Miller said the plane, on a flight from Toledo to Cincinnati, was diverted to Columbus after an indicator light showed there might be a problem with the right rear thrust reverser. , The airline made arrangements to get the passengers on another flight to Cincinnati, Miller said. Regents select nrew chairman COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Board of Regents elected Jeanette Grasselli Brown of Chagrin Falls as _chairman during its monthly meeting Thursday. . The nine-member board also chose Thomas Noe of Maumee to be its vice chairman. Brown, former directo'r of corporate research for BP America, replaces Tahlman Krumm Jr. of Columbus as the head of the board, :ovhich oversees curriculum at Ohio colleges and universities. ,l<.(umm, who was elected chairman in .1998, will remain on the board until 2002 when his term expires. Brown also is a fellow of the American .Auociation of the Advancement of Science. She graduated from Ohio University and . holds a master's degree from Case Wenern Reserve Univenity. She also has chaired the Ohio University Board ofTrustees. . N oe is a professional coin dealer and a member of tpe American N umismaric Association. He also ia a member of the Toledo and · ~umee Chambers of Commerce and the Lucas County Board of Elections. The regents also re-elected Gerald Gordon of Brecksville as secretary. Public employers due refund COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation announced Thursday that it will refund $180 million in premiums by March to public employers~ including schools, and deduct another S200 million in premiums in 2002. · • · :rhe agency, which funds and administers Ohio's workplace injury insurance program, saved the money because of safer workplaces • a~ld successful investments of employer premiums, sa~d James Con• ro:d, bureau administrator. : : The $180 million will be divided among counties, school districts - anp cities. The $200 million represents a one-time, 75 percent premium reduction on the bill those employers will receive in 2002. The Workers' Compensation Oversight Commission approved . (b~ refund and reduction at its monthly meeting. The commission : had approved a 3.7 percent premium increase for public employers : iu October. : ·· Conrad said the refund and reduction present public employers : ):Yith an oppor~unity to spend the money on upgradit:Jg their safety f'rograms. . ::·· Community replaces stolen toys • CHESAPEAKE (AP) - A miSSion .g roup has ended up with • more than enough Christmas presents to distribute to poor children : &spite the theft of about $1 ,000 worth of toys it was collecting. • "God is great. I'm sure he had a hand in this," Ali ce Moore, co. ~!rector of the Community Mission Outreach, said Thursday. It _looked like the misoion would not have present~ to give out following the weekend theft at the Chesapeake Cominumty Center · where the mission is located, Moore said. : "It was a sick feeling," she said. : : But by Wednesday, the southern Ohio center had received more ·toys than it had collected before the theft. : Radio station WKEE- FM donated $1,000 to replace the toys and it' morning show team challenged busmesses and listeners to donate tn y" :tnd money. ; 111 ·' two -hour period, hundreds of toys and another S'l ,000 was . :r.l)'-t d , \;tid J. H. Miller, who heads the station'.;; morning show. : """ ! ILtt \ vJh.tt ( ' hn\Ull .i\ 1s all .thout," h e satd. "Th(y'll have more tJ u n tlwy Mo11r l toy"' Deal will let work begin on new program tory spending program - with guaranteed federal budget year began Oct. I, the agencies payouts, just like Social Security, Medicare, in charge of the new program were being food stamps, veteran pensions and srudent strung along with temporary funding, budget loans. extensions lasting from only a day to a couple So far, nobody in Washington has even startweeks. ed to figure out what sort of application the Once a spending bill is approved and signed sick workers, or the heirs of deceased workers, would fill out or what proof they would pre- into law, the Labor Department will open a new brmch within its Office of Workers' sent before·being considered for benefits. That kind of nuts-and-bolts work couldn't ' Compensation Progrants, and start deciding begin without spending approval. Since the eligibility requirements. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is ready to approve spending S60 million to set up the newest federal entitlement, aiding nuclear weapons program worken sickened on the job. The money is included in legislation expected to pass both the House and Senate on Friday, long past the Sept. 30 deadline for completing spending bills. The action comes two months after the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was approved as a manda. ' found in Human remains found RAY (AP) A sheriff's deputy discovered human bones and teeth in a root cellar near the trailer where the body of a missing Kenyon College student was found. An anthropologist will help identify the remains, Which were found Wednesday during a search of property owned by Gregory McKnight. 24, and his wife, Kathryn, 35, said Dr. Carl Greever, acting Vinton County coroner. . The body of Emily Murray, 20, was found Saturday inside the McKnight's trailer. She had been shot in the head and wrapped in a rug. The McKnights are charged with receiving stolen property . Murray's Subaru Outback was parked outside their trailer -and are being held on $1 million bond each. They have not been charged in Murray's death. Vinton County Prosecutor Timothy Gleeson said he will join other investigators at the site Friday. "We need to assess the situation at the scene," Gleeson said. "We need to see just how much of a search is needed. We could high-five each other and say, 'We're done,' or we could need · cadaver dogs." Murray, 20, was last seen Nov. 3 after working her last scheduled shift at the Pirate's Cove pizza restaurant in Gambier,. which is walking distance from the Kenyon campus. Gregory McKnight is the kitchen manager at the restaurant. ELMORE (AP) -An envi- man denied the allegations and ronmental group said· it found said it works to make sure a material linked to a fatal lung beryllium stays on site by makclisease in the cars and homes ing employees shower and of some Brush Wellman workchange out of their company · ers, putting families at risk. uniforms before going home. Ohio Citizen Action said "Ohio Citizen Action has a Thursday it found dust from the metal in the homes and history of this kind of sensacars of six current and former tional fear-mongering which Brush Wellman employees. The does a great disservice ~o the .group also said the metal was community," the statement found on the car of a resident · said. who lives near the plant in this The Rev. Keith Davis, who city 20 miles southeast ofTolelives near the plant, said he was · do. Brush Wellman processes surprised beryllium was found berylliu'?, long used in nuclear on the hood of his car. He said no one has explained his health weapons. In a statement, Brush Well- risks. Toledo Zoo says mistakes made in bear's ·death TOLEDO (AP) - An enrbngered sloth bear died after zookeepers denied her food and water for 2 112 weeks because they mistakenly thought she was pregnant and ~ould go into near-hibernation. Medusa, I 8, was on a loan from the Detroit Zoo so that she could breed with Hans, the · male sloth bear at the Toledo Zoo. But officials at Toledo did not know enough about breeding the sloth bear, according to a report by the Toledo Zoological Association, which oversees the zoo. "In this tragic case, mistakes were made," said William Dennler, executive director of the Toledo Zoo. "Our checks and balances failed." There are about 25,000 sloth bears in th e wild, and fewer than I 00 are in North American· zoos. The bears are native to India, Sri Lanka and NepaL . They typically live into their 30s in captivIty. Medusa was found dead .in her cage · on Dec. 4. The report, released Wednesday, said Tim French, the zoo's curator of large mammals, mistakenly believed the sloth bear was among bear species that went imo a near-hibernation state when pregnant, and ·didn't need extra food and water. A pregnant sloth bear would have needed food and water each week to survive, the report said. 1t said zookeepers checked on the bear only by listening for·sounds once a week fn:>m her cage. French said he had talked with Detroit zookeepers who successfully bred M edusa in 1996. He said he misunderstood them and thought they said they didn 't give her additional water. That mistake was compounded by not checking with any other bear experts, according to the report. Dennler said ·the zoo will now get the approval of zoo veterinarians and administrators before isolating animals or \llithholding their food. He said no zoo employees have been disci• plined. Man charged with having sexual contad with girl MOUNT VERNON, Ohio naked, also were found in the clos(AP)- A man lived in a IS-year- et, he said. old girl's bedroom closet for three Baker said he did nor know the weeks before the girl's mother size of the closet. found out and had him arrested, a Martin has been absent without prosecutor said Thursday. leave from his Army unit at Fort Jeffrey Scott Martin, 26, has been Knox, Ky., since Oct. 18. held in the Knox County jail on He was arrested in his pickup $25,000 bond since his arrest Satur- . truck, which was parked across from day on charges of illegal ~se of a the girl's home. Military dynamite minor in .nudity-oriented material and other munitions,were found in and corruption of a minor for hav- the truck . .'rhe dynamite was ing sexual contact with the girl. destroyed. The girl's mother discovered that The two mer over the Internet Martin had been living in the house six to eight months age before he when she went to put sweaters in came to live in the closet on Nov. the closet and found blankets, a pil- 17, Bakjr said . He said Martin avoided being low, a makeshift bed and dishes. She then ?:onfrontcd her danghrer, who spotted by the mother by staying in ' admitted to the relationship, Prose- the closet when she was at home. cutor John Baker said.' He would come our of the closet. · Several pictures of the girl, but stay in the bedroom when the including one in which she is girl would go to bed. li1 1 trm ". t<Hl Wesley M. Mack' Ralph 6 MIDDLEPORT - Wesley Maxwell "Mack" Ralph, 79, Middleport, died Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2000 in Pataskala, at the home of his daughter. DornApril4,192I in Cheshire, son of the late Blaine and Edith Hix · Ralph, he was a U.S.Army veteran ofWorldWar II in the Pacific Cam. paign. · He wa.s also a retired employee of the former Gallipolis State lnstirute, and a member of the Rutland Ff!'ewill Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, James, Forrest and Lawrence Ralph; and two sisters, Gladys Ralph and Lucille Rupe. Surviving are his wife; Estelle Mulford Ralph; a daughter and sonin-law, Janet and Ron Pine of Pataskala; two grandchildren arid three great-grandchildren; brother, Kenneth Ralph; and a sister, Virginia Faye Ralph of Cheshire. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Freewill Baptisi Church, with the Rev. Paul Taylor and the. Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends nuy call at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, from ~-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Joseph Schuler Jr. CHESHIRE- Joseph "Joe" Schuler Jr., 69, Cheshire, died Thursday, Dec. 14,2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bush working on Cabinet, · meets with Senate moderate AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Presidentcelect Bush is ready to begin naming top officials of his administration and aides say there will be Democrats among the ranks. Among the potential recruits: Sen. John Breaux, D-La., who is headed here Friday at Bush's _request. Breaux has expressed reluctance to leave the closely divided Senate, but he isn't ruling it out. If nothing else, Breaux's visit is . part of Bush 's "reaching out to members of the Democratic party," said Bush adviser Karen Hughes, who would not rule out a possible -Cabinet. offer at Friday's session. Bush is expected to begin making Cabinet announcements as early as Saturday, in advance of a trip to Washington. He's already settled on a White House staff and is ready to announce it. \he first announcement could be retired Gen. Colin Powell as · secretary of state, Republican aides said. He is expected to make the annou nc ements on his ranch in Crawford, about a two-hour drive north of here. On h1s second full .day as president-elect, Bush was expected to stay inside the Texas governor's mans10n, wah no public appearances schedul ed. On Thursday, he attended morning church servic es with wife Laura, called congressional leaders to extend an olive branch of bipartisanship and took a flood of calls from foreign leaders congratulating him on his victory after a long drawn -out court battle. He also spoke by phone with civil rights leader Jesse Jackson and promised to meet with him to discuss measures to p\event · minorities from being disadvantaged at polling places;' as Jackson and others have said happened in some Florida precincts . Bu sh also m et with Brian Stafford, director of the Secret Service, and received a new black armored presidential-style limousine - a sign of the height- ened security now that he is officially White House-bound. lf Breau:k is offered a. Cabinet post, it's likely to be energy secretary. However, Democrats are increasing pressure on bini. not to leave the Senate. His departure is almost certain to tip the Senate's 50-50 balance to Republicans. Louisiana Gov. Mike Foster, a Republican, would pick Breaux's replacement, likely another Republican. Other possible contenders for the energy post include two other Democrats - former Sen. Bennett Johnston of I ouisiana, who once chaired the Senate Energy Committee; and Alaska Gov. Tony Knowles. Some close to the process suggested Breaux might not accept such a job, and might appeal to Bush to name home-state colleague Johnston to the post. Bush co uld name his national security team as eariy as Saturday. Besides Powell as secretary of state, Bush was expected to designate Stanford University's Condoleezza Rice as his national security adviser. The third major security position, defense secretary, seemed less certain. One name being floated by Republicans close to Bush was former Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. Others mentioned: Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Armitage, Arizona Sen. John McCain and former Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a Democrat.. McCain and Nunn say they don't want the job. Wolfowitz and Armitage served under Cheney when he was defense secretary. Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge is another prospect . At the meeting with Breaux, Medicare reform .will be among items on the agenda, Hughes said. Breaux co-chaired a biparti>an panel to study the future of Medicare, but the panel was never able to reach consensus. President Clinton, who called Bush Wednesday night from Ire. land, said Thursday that he is not concerned about a rocky transition. Library from PageA1 "The bottom line," said Buckley, "is the board will make the ·change if it doesn't delay the project, doesn:t cost the district more money, and can be worked out with the architects. "It would have been easier to handle six months ago frtim the standpoint of the design work, but at that time the implication was that there was no money available to add to the construction," he said. Personnel hired during the meeting included. Gloria VanReeth as a tutor for a health handicapped student at the rate of $15 an hour not to exceed five hours a week;Jason Forester and Patricia A. Paulsen as substitute teachers; Shelly Price, an aide for a handicapped child at the rate of $9.19 an hour. The resignation of Health I:Iumphreys as tech coordinator was acce pted. In other business, the board approved: • payment for an invoice Forum from PageA1 their families," he said. An emergency evacuation of Cheshire and the schools in case of a leak is problematic due to regarding a Meigs Middle School activity fund project; • a resolution establishing the Meigs Local School District premium only plan as submitted by the district's negotiated agreements; • a "bundled" maintenance agreement 'in the amount of $10,200 for copiers in the elementary school;· • the extension of the Learning Opportunity Initiillive allocation for fiscal year 2000-01 in the amount of$17 ,850; • payment of $1,924.50 to Locker 219 for expenses of Meigs Middle School cheerleaders· ; new social studies textbooks for the next year. Following the meeting, the board moved into executive session to discuss hiring of personnel, negotiations and the results of the audit of the dis~rict's gen. era! purpose financial statements. Attending were Supt. Buckley, and board members Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. LOCAL BRIEFS Mayor resigns RUTLAND Rutland Mayor Jay Dewhurst recently announced he has resigned from the post he has held for one year. According to Rutland Village Clerk Rosemary Eskew, Dewhurst resigned as mayor after receiving a new job that would not allow him the time needed to cQmmit to the oplig_ ation~ that the position demands. Richard Fetty, vill~ge council president, will take over as mayor in January. Once Fetty is sworn in as the mayor, a new council president will be appointed. Current Rutland Council members include Ralph Bales, Judy Denney, Tammy Searles and Martin Andrews. Man arrested MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man has been arrested for his alleged involvement in an October theft. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsy, Robert K. Landers, 30, of Shady Cove Road, was jailed Thursday for allegedly breaking into the Pomeroy home of Earl Kauff, and stealing firearms and a number of other items. "After questioning Landers, we determined that he was involved m the incident," Soulsby said. Cash, electronic equipment and other items, in addition to six guns, were reported stolen in the Ocr. 24 incident. The guns have since been recov. ered, according to Soulsby. Landers is charged with second-degree felony burglary, and is expected to appear in Meigs County Court ·on Friday. Souls by said that a juvenile is also suspected in the incident, and will likely be charged. time, transportation and the age of the school buildings, Strickland -told Taft. "1 do not believe that the vilPOMEROY - Units of the lage of Cheshire and its neighboring communities should have to Meigs Emergency Service live in constant fear. for their safe- answered I 0 calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded ty and the safety of their chilas follows: · dren," he said. CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:44 ' a.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, David Ross, Holzer Medical Center; II :38 a.m., Pomeroy Pike, James Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:48 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, treated; 7:49 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted percent. by Syracuse, Robert Arms, Saturday night ... Rain showers likely, changing to snow showers HMC; 9:45 p.m., Naylors Run, around midnight. Any accumula'Annette Marshall, HMC. tion expected to be light. Windy. POMEROY .I..ow near 30. 2:12 p.m., Ohio 124, Keith Extended forecast: Sunday... Considerable cloudi- Day, PVH. RUTLAND ' ness with a chance of snow show5:42 p.m., Bowles Road, ers. Cold and windy. High in the Gwendalin Werner, treated; lower 30s. I :26 p.m., Hysell Run, Shel. Mortday... Partly cloudy. Low EMS runs VALLEY WEATHER Wet and warmer Saturday BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Strong southerly winds will raise temperatures across the tricounty area tonight and Saturday, bringing an end to days of wintry conditions, the · National Weather Service said. Early evening lows tonight will be in the low· 30s, rising to the mid '30s and near 40 by daybreak Saturday. l}.ai11 developing ovemight will contin ue Saturday with high temperatures in the 40s and 50s. Sunset tonight is at 5:08 and sunrise Saturday is at 7:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Rain. developing late this evening. Low near 40. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mp)l. Chance of rain 80 percent . Saturday... Showers, with a chance of a thunderstorm later in the day. Warmer and windy. High in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 90 in the mid 20s and high m the . lower 40s . Tuesday... Considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow or rain showers. Low in the mid 20s and high in the upper 30s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance ·of snow or rain showers. Low in the upper 20s and high in the upper 30s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid 30s. by Davis, HMC; 8 :36 p .m ., Happy Hollow, Charles Spires, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS : 3:24 p.m., Cherry Rid.g<, Faye Shultz, treated. Services slated SYRACUSE Due to weather conditions Wednesday night, judging of Christmas decorations in Syracuse did not take place. ··> Judging will be held tonight and residents are asked to have their displays lighted from 6:30 to 9 p.m . Holiday servic': schedule POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church of Pomeroy has announced its Christmas schedule of services,, for the week of Christmas: Advent Reconciliation Service, Dec 19, 7 :30 p.m ., with visiting confessors available; Christmas masses, Dec. 24,7:30 p.m.,Vigil Mass, with youth choir and children participation; Dec. 25, Midnight Mass, music and cho1'11l presentation, 11:15 p.m., Dec. 25, 9:30 a.m. Display open CHESTER - The Chemr Courthouse will be open to .the public on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Christmas tree with handmade ·ornaments, antique toys and other seasonal displays ate still in place, and the public is invi ted to visit. Plan service MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Church will have its Christmas pageant, "Operation Baby King," under the direction of Gerri Tate, on Sunday at 6 p.m. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public. Shots availabl• POMEROY - The Mei~s County · Health Deparrntetlt will offer a childhood immunization clinic on Tuesday from I to 7 p.m. at East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Flu shots will also be a"'ilable. A parent or legal guardian must accompany the child arid . provide the child's shot reco'rds. Santa visit SYRACUSE - Santa Cla~s will be at the Syracuse Fire' house on Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited. ~arish .Shop POMEROY - The Parish Shop in Pomeroy is now open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. till I p.m. .. Track the·prpgress . . of your·tavorltcf · team through the ··I· .io , ' ·.'( , ~ .;~ · Sentinel , Sports pages! SPR IIIG VAllEY CIIHMA 446·4524 o lPH'! II \", !'.! 1, 11 Ihi"',<!~ I' 1<.1 M-'l"us Stu., Su& &- HolUays Doors opn At 12:30 PM ' ** 7 SUN 12115/00 THUR 12/21/00 The Daily Sentinel RTRL Reader Services Cor'rectl!)n Polley AT&T2·wayTnl Mnlltlftll Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156.. tmlclllll lfrttttl wlll'IIIMI VZJ!I7!rofll MOTOftDLA News Departments The main number is 992-2 156. Department e)(tentions are: General manager Ext . 1101 Ext. 1102 · News Ext. 1106 or Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads \ LII! l' d \VJIIJ" .,, ,td "You can't go wrong with candles," said Maggie Neel at Pamida. "They're something that fliMIPapAl almost everyone likes." Husband, boyfriends, sons then they move on. Dolls, cars take heed. Women like bath .;and and all the favorites sell well, body products, like lotion , bath too." oil and soaps. As 'for adults, computers are at What's not hot? Grab your the top of the list, Kesling said. fishing hat it's Billy the Convenience appliances are also Singing ·Bass, as well as his a hit: slow cookers, bread mak- Christmas counterparts and ers, and, especially popular this singing ducks and other mountyear -· handy . grills - from ed wildlife. George Foreman and others. Those items sold well when Adults also seem to appreciate first introduced, but time has good-smellirtg presents, like can- taken its toll, according to Branham. dles, and potpourri. Hot a cars, homes The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15,2000 Friday, December 1S, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio El<l. 1100 To send e-mail .ttHI l. ' lgllt ,Jrt·.t lhurche'i wtll dl';trthute thl' galtribune@~urekanet . com food h.t \kct\ to "'c.:vcr:JI hundred llc<.·dy famdu:~ o n Dec. 2 1. W1th Liw :uhhuotul tiHHtt•y, the 1111 \S ion 111:1y bt: .1bk to buy alor1g w11h more toy,. (USPS 21 3-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aft~rnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the' Otlio Newspaper Association. Poe1meater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 • Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week $2 One month $6.70 One year $104 Dally ' 50 cents · Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit w1U be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. AEP-43 '1• Akzo - 48Y. AmTech/SBC - 541, Ashland Inc. - 32~ AT&T - 221. Bank One ~ 33j. Bob Evans - 20,, BorgWarner - 34 1/, Champion- 2'1. Chwming Shops- 5~. City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2'1. Firstar - 21 'I~ Gannett ...!... 61 '4 General Electric - 51~,. Harley Davidson - 38''• Kmart -"11.5~. Kroger- 267" Lands End .:... 26~ Ltd.- 16'1• Oak Hill Financial-14Y4 OVB-25~ BBT-33). Peoples - 14 Y. Premier - 6'!, Rockwell - 42 lOX OIIICE WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 SAT ' SUN MATINEES Rocky Boots - 4 '1, RD Shell- 55), Sears- 33~ $honey's -)2 Wal-t-1art - 51l. Wendy's - 25,. Worthington - 7'1. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of ttle previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 weeks s2 weekr $27.30 553.82 $105.56 R~tea outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29 25 S56 68 $109 72 \ ' LOCAL STOCKS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 . 00 �BUCKEYE BRIEFS · 1'llft hils chat with Bush COLUMBUS (AP) President-elect George W Bush on Thunday thanked Ohio Gov. Bob Taft for his help during the fall <;ampaign, Taft's office said. After Taft called Bush in Austin, Texas, to congrarulate the governor on winning the presidency, Bush rerurned the call. The two governon spoke about the campaign and campaign strategies in Ohio, Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems said. . Bush thanked Taft for his help in delivering "the critical battle. ground state of Ohio in the primary and general elections," Kellems . said. Taft was Ohio chairnun of Bush's presidential campaign and led the Ohio roll call for Bush at the Republican National Convention in. Philadelphia. Taft told Bush he looked forward to helping him build bipartisan coalitions following the close election with Democrat AI Gore. Taft's relationship with Bush is important because "it em lead to additional opporrunities for the governor to speak on behalf of G_hioans to advance their interests, both in terms of legislation and federal regulations that can enhance their businesses and jobs," Kellems said. ' . Witness testifies in murder trial ELYRIA (AP) - A witness testified he watched his friend kill a 'lorain girl last year and helP.ed him dump her bOdy in the woods. · Tyrone Price said Thunday he saw Henry Maldonado tighten shoelaces arotmd the neck ofVirginia Velez until she died. · ·Maldonado, 19, faces life in prison for allegedly killing Velez in the basement of his Lorain home, then taking her body into nearby )! woods and setting it on fire. Velez disappeared Nov. 23, 1999, ~Q days after her 15th birthday. Firefighten found h~r body in woods behind Maldonado's home. Price testified during the fourth day of Maldonado's trial that lie was watching videotapes in Maldonado's living while Maldonado and Velez were in the basement. "Everything was quiet, so I went downstairs to see what he was doing," Price said. "He was standing over her choking her." Price, 17, pleaded guilty to juvenile delinquency by reason of tampering with evidence and is serving a six-month to six-year sentence in .a juvenile detention center. He said Thunday he helped drag the girl's body into the woods and hid a bag with her clothes and other items in his back yard. Flight lands unexpectedly COLUMBUS (AP) -Engine trouble forced a Comair regional .-jet with 33 passengen on board to make an unscheduled landing Thursday night at Port Columbus International Airport. Airport spokeswoman Angie Neal said the plane landed safely shortly after 9 p.m. . . Comair spokesman Nick Miller said the plane, on a flight from Toledo to Cincinnati, was diverted to Columbus after an indicator light showed there might be a problem with the right rear thrust reverser. , The airline made arrangements to get the passengers on another flight to Cincinnati, Miller said. Regents select nrew chairman COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Board of Regents elected Jeanette Grasselli Brown of Chagrin Falls as _chairman during its monthly meeting Thursday. . The nine-member board also chose Thomas Noe of Maumee to be its vice chairman. Brown, former directo'r of corporate research for BP America, replaces Tahlman Krumm Jr. of Columbus as the head of the board, :ovhich oversees curriculum at Ohio colleges and universities. ,l<.(umm, who was elected chairman in .1998, will remain on the board until 2002 when his term expires. Brown also is a fellow of the American .Auociation of the Advancement of Science. She graduated from Ohio University and . holds a master's degree from Case Wenern Reserve Univenity. She also has chaired the Ohio University Board ofTrustees. . N oe is a professional coin dealer and a member of tpe American N umismaric Association. He also ia a member of the Toledo and · ~umee Chambers of Commerce and the Lucas County Board of Elections. The regents also re-elected Gerald Gordon of Brecksville as secretary. Public employers due refund COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation announced Thursday that it will refund $180 million in premiums by March to public employers~ including schools, and deduct another S200 million in premiums in 2002. · • · :rhe agency, which funds and administers Ohio's workplace injury insurance program, saved the money because of safer workplaces • a~ld successful investments of employer premiums, sa~d James Con• ro:d, bureau administrator. : : The $180 million will be divided among counties, school districts - anp cities. The $200 million represents a one-time, 75 percent premium reduction on the bill those employers will receive in 2002. The Workers' Compensation Oversight Commission approved . (b~ refund and reduction at its monthly meeting. The commission : had approved a 3.7 percent premium increase for public employers : iu October. : ·· Conrad said the refund and reduction present public employers : ):Yith an oppor~unity to spend the money on upgradit:Jg their safety f'rograms. . ::·· Community replaces stolen toys • CHESAPEAKE (AP) - A miSSion .g roup has ended up with • more than enough Christmas presents to distribute to poor children : &spite the theft of about $1 ,000 worth of toys it was collecting. • "God is great. I'm sure he had a hand in this," Ali ce Moore, co. ~!rector of the Community Mission Outreach, said Thursday. It _looked like the misoion would not have present~ to give out following the weekend theft at the Chesapeake Cominumty Center · where the mission is located, Moore said. : "It was a sick feeling," she said. : : But by Wednesday, the southern Ohio center had received more ·toys than it had collected before the theft. : Radio station WKEE- FM donated $1,000 to replace the toys and it' morning show team challenged busmesses and listeners to donate tn y" :tnd money. ; 111 ·' two -hour period, hundreds of toys and another S'l ,000 was . :r.l)'-t d , \;tid J. H. Miller, who heads the station'.;; morning show. : """ ! ILtt \ vJh.tt ( ' hn\Ull .i\ 1s all .thout," h e satd. "Th(y'll have more tJ u n tlwy Mo11r l toy"' Deal will let work begin on new program tory spending program - with guaranteed federal budget year began Oct. I, the agencies payouts, just like Social Security, Medicare, in charge of the new program were being food stamps, veteran pensions and srudent strung along with temporary funding, budget loans. extensions lasting from only a day to a couple So far, nobody in Washington has even startweeks. ed to figure out what sort of application the Once a spending bill is approved and signed sick workers, or the heirs of deceased workers, would fill out or what proof they would pre- into law, the Labor Department will open a new brmch within its Office of Workers' sent before·being considered for benefits. That kind of nuts-and-bolts work couldn't ' Compensation Progrants, and start deciding begin without spending approval. Since the eligibility requirements. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is ready to approve spending S60 million to set up the newest federal entitlement, aiding nuclear weapons program worken sickened on the job. The money is included in legislation expected to pass both the House and Senate on Friday, long past the Sept. 30 deadline for completing spending bills. The action comes two months after the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was approved as a manda. ' found in Human remains found RAY (AP) A sheriff's deputy discovered human bones and teeth in a root cellar near the trailer where the body of a missing Kenyon College student was found. An anthropologist will help identify the remains, Which were found Wednesday during a search of property owned by Gregory McKnight. 24, and his wife, Kathryn, 35, said Dr. Carl Greever, acting Vinton County coroner. . The body of Emily Murray, 20, was found Saturday inside the McKnight's trailer. She had been shot in the head and wrapped in a rug. The McKnights are charged with receiving stolen property . Murray's Subaru Outback was parked outside their trailer -and are being held on $1 million bond each. They have not been charged in Murray's death. Vinton County Prosecutor Timothy Gleeson said he will join other investigators at the site Friday. "We need to assess the situation at the scene," Gleeson said. "We need to see just how much of a search is needed. We could high-five each other and say, 'We're done,' or we could need · cadaver dogs." Murray, 20, was last seen Nov. 3 after working her last scheduled shift at the Pirate's Cove pizza restaurant in Gambier,. which is walking distance from the Kenyon campus. Gregory McKnight is the kitchen manager at the restaurant. ELMORE (AP) -An envi- man denied the allegations and ronmental group said· it found said it works to make sure a material linked to a fatal lung beryllium stays on site by makclisease in the cars and homes ing employees shower and of some Brush Wellman workchange out of their company · ers, putting families at risk. uniforms before going home. Ohio Citizen Action said "Ohio Citizen Action has a Thursday it found dust from the metal in the homes and history of this kind of sensacars of six current and former tional fear-mongering which Brush Wellman employees. The does a great disservice ~o the .group also said the metal was community," the statement found on the car of a resident · said. who lives near the plant in this The Rev. Keith Davis, who city 20 miles southeast ofTolelives near the plant, said he was · do. Brush Wellman processes surprised beryllium was found berylliu'?, long used in nuclear on the hood of his car. He said no one has explained his health weapons. In a statement, Brush Well- risks. Toledo Zoo says mistakes made in bear's ·death TOLEDO (AP) - An enrbngered sloth bear died after zookeepers denied her food and water for 2 112 weeks because they mistakenly thought she was pregnant and ~ould go into near-hibernation. Medusa, I 8, was on a loan from the Detroit Zoo so that she could breed with Hans, the · male sloth bear at the Toledo Zoo. But officials at Toledo did not know enough about breeding the sloth bear, according to a report by the Toledo Zoological Association, which oversees the zoo. "In this tragic case, mistakes were made," said William Dennler, executive director of the Toledo Zoo. "Our checks and balances failed." There are about 25,000 sloth bears in th e wild, and fewer than I 00 are in North American· zoos. The bears are native to India, Sri Lanka and NepaL . They typically live into their 30s in captivIty. Medusa was found dead .in her cage · on Dec. 4. The report, released Wednesday, said Tim French, the zoo's curator of large mammals, mistakenly believed the sloth bear was among bear species that went imo a near-hibernation state when pregnant, and ·didn't need extra food and water. A pregnant sloth bear would have needed food and water each week to survive, the report said. 1t said zookeepers checked on the bear only by listening for·sounds once a week fn:>m her cage. French said he had talked with Detroit zookeepers who successfully bred M edusa in 1996. He said he misunderstood them and thought they said they didn 't give her additional water. That mistake was compounded by not checking with any other bear experts, according to the report. Dennler said ·the zoo will now get the approval of zoo veterinarians and administrators before isolating animals or \llithholding their food. He said no zoo employees have been disci• plined. Man charged with having sexual contad with girl MOUNT VERNON, Ohio naked, also were found in the clos(AP)- A man lived in a IS-year- et, he said. old girl's bedroom closet for three Baker said he did nor know the weeks before the girl's mother size of the closet. found out and had him arrested, a Martin has been absent without prosecutor said Thursday. leave from his Army unit at Fort Jeffrey Scott Martin, 26, has been Knox, Ky., since Oct. 18. held in the Knox County jail on He was arrested in his pickup $25,000 bond since his arrest Satur- . truck, which was parked across from day on charges of illegal ~se of a the girl's home. Military dynamite minor in .nudity-oriented material and other munitions,were found in and corruption of a minor for hav- the truck . .'rhe dynamite was ing sexual contact with the girl. destroyed. The girl's mother discovered that The two mer over the Internet Martin had been living in the house six to eight months age before he when she went to put sweaters in came to live in the closet on Nov. the closet and found blankets, a pil- 17, Bakjr said . He said Martin avoided being low, a makeshift bed and dishes. She then ?:onfrontcd her danghrer, who spotted by the mother by staying in ' admitted to the relationship, Prose- the closet when she was at home. cutor John Baker said.' He would come our of the closet. · Several pictures of the girl, but stay in the bedroom when the including one in which she is girl would go to bed. li1 1 trm ". t<Hl Wesley M. Mack' Ralph 6 MIDDLEPORT - Wesley Maxwell "Mack" Ralph, 79, Middleport, died Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2000 in Pataskala, at the home of his daughter. DornApril4,192I in Cheshire, son of the late Blaine and Edith Hix · Ralph, he was a U.S.Army veteran ofWorldWar II in the Pacific Cam. paign. · He wa.s also a retired employee of the former Gallipolis State lnstirute, and a member of the Rutland Ff!'ewill Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, James, Forrest and Lawrence Ralph; and two sisters, Gladys Ralph and Lucille Rupe. Surviving are his wife; Estelle Mulford Ralph; a daughter and sonin-law, Janet and Ron Pine of Pataskala; two grandchildren arid three great-grandchildren; brother, Kenneth Ralph; and a sister, Virginia Faye Ralph of Cheshire. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Freewill Baptisi Church, with the Rev. Paul Taylor and the. Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends nuy call at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, from ~-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Joseph Schuler Jr. CHESHIRE- Joseph "Joe" Schuler Jr., 69, Cheshire, died Thursday, Dec. 14,2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bush working on Cabinet, · meets with Senate moderate AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Presidentcelect Bush is ready to begin naming top officials of his administration and aides say there will be Democrats among the ranks. Among the potential recruits: Sen. John Breaux, D-La., who is headed here Friday at Bush's _request. Breaux has expressed reluctance to leave the closely divided Senate, but he isn't ruling it out. If nothing else, Breaux's visit is . part of Bush 's "reaching out to members of the Democratic party," said Bush adviser Karen Hughes, who would not rule out a possible -Cabinet. offer at Friday's session. Bush is expected to begin making Cabinet announcements as early as Saturday, in advance of a trip to Washington. He's already settled on a White House staff and is ready to announce it. \he first announcement could be retired Gen. Colin Powell as · secretary of state, Republican aides said. He is expected to make the annou nc ements on his ranch in Crawford, about a two-hour drive north of here. On h1s second full .day as president-elect, Bush was expected to stay inside the Texas governor's mans10n, wah no public appearances schedul ed. On Thursday, he attended morning church servic es with wife Laura, called congressional leaders to extend an olive branch of bipartisanship and took a flood of calls from foreign leaders congratulating him on his victory after a long drawn -out court battle. He also spoke by phone with civil rights leader Jesse Jackson and promised to meet with him to discuss measures to p\event · minorities from being disadvantaged at polling places;' as Jackson and others have said happened in some Florida precincts . Bu sh also m et with Brian Stafford, director of the Secret Service, and received a new black armored presidential-style limousine - a sign of the height- ened security now that he is officially White House-bound. lf Breau:k is offered a. Cabinet post, it's likely to be energy secretary. However, Democrats are increasing pressure on bini. not to leave the Senate. His departure is almost certain to tip the Senate's 50-50 balance to Republicans. Louisiana Gov. Mike Foster, a Republican, would pick Breaux's replacement, likely another Republican. Other possible contenders for the energy post include two other Democrats - former Sen. Bennett Johnston of I ouisiana, who once chaired the Senate Energy Committee; and Alaska Gov. Tony Knowles. Some close to the process suggested Breaux might not accept such a job, and might appeal to Bush to name home-state colleague Johnston to the post. Bush co uld name his national security team as eariy as Saturday. Besides Powell as secretary of state, Bush was expected to designate Stanford University's Condoleezza Rice as his national security adviser. The third major security position, defense secretary, seemed less certain. One name being floated by Republicans close to Bush was former Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. Others mentioned: Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Armitage, Arizona Sen. John McCain and former Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a Democrat.. McCain and Nunn say they don't want the job. Wolfowitz and Armitage served under Cheney when he was defense secretary. Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge is another prospect . At the meeting with Breaux, Medicare reform .will be among items on the agenda, Hughes said. Breaux co-chaired a biparti>an panel to study the future of Medicare, but the panel was never able to reach consensus. President Clinton, who called Bush Wednesday night from Ire. land, said Thursday that he is not concerned about a rocky transition. Library from PageA1 "The bottom line," said Buckley, "is the board will make the ·change if it doesn't delay the project, doesn:t cost the district more money, and can be worked out with the architects. "It would have been easier to handle six months ago frtim the standpoint of the design work, but at that time the implication was that there was no money available to add to the construction," he said. Personnel hired during the meeting included. Gloria VanReeth as a tutor for a health handicapped student at the rate of $15 an hour not to exceed five hours a week;Jason Forester and Patricia A. Paulsen as substitute teachers; Shelly Price, an aide for a handicapped child at the rate of $9.19 an hour. The resignation of Health I:Iumphreys as tech coordinator was acce pted. In other business, the board approved: • payment for an invoice Forum from PageA1 their families," he said. An emergency evacuation of Cheshire and the schools in case of a leak is problematic due to regarding a Meigs Middle School activity fund project; • a resolution establishing the Meigs Local School District premium only plan as submitted by the district's negotiated agreements; • a "bundled" maintenance agreement 'in the amount of $10,200 for copiers in the elementary school;· • the extension of the Learning Opportunity Initiillive allocation for fiscal year 2000-01 in the amount of$17 ,850; • payment of $1,924.50 to Locker 219 for expenses of Meigs Middle School cheerleaders· ; new social studies textbooks for the next year. Following the meeting, the board moved into executive session to discuss hiring of personnel, negotiations and the results of the audit of the dis~rict's gen. era! purpose financial statements. Attending were Supt. Buckley, and board members Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. LOCAL BRIEFS Mayor resigns RUTLAND Rutland Mayor Jay Dewhurst recently announced he has resigned from the post he has held for one year. According to Rutland Village Clerk Rosemary Eskew, Dewhurst resigned as mayor after receiving a new job that would not allow him the time needed to cQmmit to the oplig_ ation~ that the position demands. Richard Fetty, vill~ge council president, will take over as mayor in January. Once Fetty is sworn in as the mayor, a new council president will be appointed. Current Rutland Council members include Ralph Bales, Judy Denney, Tammy Searles and Martin Andrews. Man arrested MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man has been arrested for his alleged involvement in an October theft. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsy, Robert K. Landers, 30, of Shady Cove Road, was jailed Thursday for allegedly breaking into the Pomeroy home of Earl Kauff, and stealing firearms and a number of other items. "After questioning Landers, we determined that he was involved m the incident," Soulsby said. Cash, electronic equipment and other items, in addition to six guns, were reported stolen in the Ocr. 24 incident. The guns have since been recov. ered, according to Soulsby. Landers is charged with second-degree felony burglary, and is expected to appear in Meigs County Court ·on Friday. Souls by said that a juvenile is also suspected in the incident, and will likely be charged. time, transportation and the age of the school buildings, Strickland -told Taft. "1 do not believe that the vilPOMEROY - Units of the lage of Cheshire and its neighboring communities should have to Meigs Emergency Service live in constant fear. for their safe- answered I 0 calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded ty and the safety of their chilas follows: · dren," he said. CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:44 ' a.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, David Ross, Holzer Medical Center; II :38 a.m., Pomeroy Pike, James Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:48 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, treated; 7:49 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted percent. by Syracuse, Robert Arms, Saturday night ... Rain showers likely, changing to snow showers HMC; 9:45 p.m., Naylors Run, around midnight. Any accumula'Annette Marshall, HMC. tion expected to be light. Windy. POMEROY .I..ow near 30. 2:12 p.m., Ohio 124, Keith Extended forecast: Sunday... Considerable cloudi- Day, PVH. RUTLAND ' ness with a chance of snow show5:42 p.m., Bowles Road, ers. Cold and windy. High in the Gwendalin Werner, treated; lower 30s. I :26 p.m., Hysell Run, Shel. Mortday... Partly cloudy. Low EMS runs VALLEY WEATHER Wet and warmer Saturday BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Strong southerly winds will raise temperatures across the tricounty area tonight and Saturday, bringing an end to days of wintry conditions, the · National Weather Service said. Early evening lows tonight will be in the low· 30s, rising to the mid '30s and near 40 by daybreak Saturday. l}.ai11 developing ovemight will contin ue Saturday with high temperatures in the 40s and 50s. Sunset tonight is at 5:08 and sunrise Saturday is at 7:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Rain. developing late this evening. Low near 40. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mp)l. Chance of rain 80 percent . Saturday... Showers, with a chance of a thunderstorm later in the day. Warmer and windy. High in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 90 in the mid 20s and high m the . lower 40s . Tuesday... Considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow or rain showers. Low in the mid 20s and high in the upper 30s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance ·of snow or rain showers. Low in the upper 20s and high in the upper 30s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid 30s. by Davis, HMC; 8 :36 p .m ., Happy Hollow, Charles Spires, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS : 3:24 p.m., Cherry Rid.g<, Faye Shultz, treated. Services slated SYRACUSE Due to weather conditions Wednesday night, judging of Christmas decorations in Syracuse did not take place. ··> Judging will be held tonight and residents are asked to have their displays lighted from 6:30 to 9 p.m . Holiday servic': schedule POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church of Pomeroy has announced its Christmas schedule of services,, for the week of Christmas: Advent Reconciliation Service, Dec 19, 7 :30 p.m ., with visiting confessors available; Christmas masses, Dec. 24,7:30 p.m.,Vigil Mass, with youth choir and children participation; Dec. 25, Midnight Mass, music and cho1'11l presentation, 11:15 p.m., Dec. 25, 9:30 a.m. Display open CHESTER - The Chemr Courthouse will be open to .the public on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Christmas tree with handmade ·ornaments, antique toys and other seasonal displays ate still in place, and the public is invi ted to visit. Plan service MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Church will have its Christmas pageant, "Operation Baby King," under the direction of Gerri Tate, on Sunday at 6 p.m. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public. Shots availabl• POMEROY - The Mei~s County · Health Deparrntetlt will offer a childhood immunization clinic on Tuesday from I to 7 p.m. at East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Flu shots will also be a"'ilable. A parent or legal guardian must accompany the child arid . provide the child's shot reco'rds. Santa visit SYRACUSE - Santa Cla~s will be at the Syracuse Fire' house on Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited. ~arish .Shop POMEROY - The Parish Shop in Pomeroy is now open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. till I p.m. .. Track the·prpgress . . of your·tavorltcf · team through the ··I· .io , ' ·.'( , ~ .;~ · Sentinel , Sports pages! SPR IIIG VAllEY CIIHMA 446·4524 o lPH'! II \", !'.! 1, 11 Ihi"',<!~ I' 1<.1 M-'l"us Stu., Su& &- HolUays Doors opn At 12:30 PM ' ** 7 SUN 12115/00 THUR 12/21/00 The Daily Sentinel RTRL Reader Services Cor'rectl!)n Polley AT&T2·wayTnl Mnlltlftll Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156.. tmlclllll lfrttttl wlll'IIIMI VZJ!I7!rofll MOTOftDLA News Departments The main number is 992-2 156. Department e)(tentions are: General manager Ext . 1101 Ext. 1102 · News Ext. 1106 or Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads \ LII! l' d \VJIIJ" .,, ,td "You can't go wrong with candles," said Maggie Neel at Pamida. "They're something that fliMIPapAl almost everyone likes." Husband, boyfriends, sons then they move on. Dolls, cars take heed. Women like bath .;and and all the favorites sell well, body products, like lotion , bath too." oil and soaps. As 'for adults, computers are at What's not hot? Grab your the top of the list, Kesling said. fishing hat it's Billy the Convenience appliances are also Singing ·Bass, as well as his a hit: slow cookers, bread mak- Christmas counterparts and ers, and, especially popular this singing ducks and other mountyear -· handy . grills - from ed wildlife. George Foreman and others. Those items sold well when Adults also seem to appreciate first introduced, but time has good-smellirtg presents, like can- taken its toll, according to Branham. dles, and potpourri. Hot a cars, homes The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15,2000 Friday, December 1S, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio El<l. 1100 To send e-mail .ttHI l. ' lgllt ,Jrt·.t lhurche'i wtll dl';trthute thl' galtribune@~urekanet . com food h.t \kct\ to "'c.:vcr:JI hundred llc<.·dy famdu:~ o n Dec. 2 1. W1th Liw :uhhuotul tiHHtt•y, the 1111 \S ion 111:1y bt: .1bk to buy alor1g w11h more toy,. (USPS 21 3-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aft~rnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the' Otlio Newspaper Association. Poe1meater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 • Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week $2 One month $6.70 One year $104 Dally ' 50 cents · Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit w1U be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. AEP-43 '1• Akzo - 48Y. AmTech/SBC - 541, Ashland Inc. - 32~ AT&T - 221. Bank One ~ 33j. Bob Evans - 20,, BorgWarner - 34 1/, Champion- 2'1. Chwming Shops- 5~. City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2'1. Firstar - 21 'I~ Gannett ...!... 61 '4 General Electric - 51~,. Harley Davidson - 38''• Kmart -"11.5~. Kroger- 267" Lands End .:... 26~ Ltd.- 16'1• Oak Hill Financial-14Y4 OVB-25~ BBT-33). Peoples - 14 Y. Premier - 6'!, Rockwell - 42 lOX OIIICE WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 SAT ' SUN MATINEES Rocky Boots - 4 '1, RD Shell- 55), Sears- 33~ $honey's -)2 Wal-t-1art - 51l. Wendy's - 25,. Worthington - 7'1. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of ttle previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 weeks s2 weekr $27.30 553.82 $105.56 R~tea outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29 25 S56 68 $109 72 \ ' LOCAL STOCKS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 . 00 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 15, l~ ... The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I'm sure you'U get a lot of maU about the letter from the man who was accused of sexual harass1ilem after he commented that the bathing suit his child's instructor was wearing had become transparent. I agree the father should have diswssed the transparent suit with his wife or another woman for guidance. You arc ADVICE ·right; the woman would have nipped the "problem" immediatdy. However, as a former water safety instructor for the due to contact with water; it is safe to say American Red Cross, and a former pool that light-colored' suits (whtte. tan and manager at the Piedmont Park Pool tor yeUow) are inappropriate for lifeguards several years ( 1983-86), I feel the need to or swimming instructors. cmnment. All of that satd, I blame the parents Cert.i fied swimming instructors tJke (today's society always blames the partheir jobs seriously. If they do not, they· ents) for allowing their 17 -year-old should be dismissed. Their job is to teach daughter to wear a transparent suit while water safety to children, adolescents .md teaching. Second, I blame her employer ;dult~. Women and me-n learn .tt ;t young for not providing guidance -- a drt:ss ag~ which colors become transparL'llt cock -- as to wh:tt is .Kccptable 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohi<? Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich General Manager " Abigail Van Buren R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Publisher · Larry Boyer Advet11slng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller • ..' UtUn to lll• Nil«.,. ~. TM1 dwuld N Wss duut Jt10 worrb. !.U ldrtn .,.. 111~ to «<itinJ IUtd 1111111 k U,ned..,. U.Ciwk ~n •ltd kWphoM ,.,.,.,,.. No •~tJC'""' knwn •ill be p.,blUINd. Uu.n slto11lll bt ill rQH uu~. addrrnint iuun.IW ~olflili&1. " Tlw O,CnW"s •X~K"ud inllr• cob.'"" ~low an dl11 C'Oifll!"llu ofllw 0100 VaUr1 Pd/Uitbtt · Co.'s editorild lloiud, wnku otlt•rwist twt<td. OHIO VIEWS Slipping Haskins birth announced .;;) •• "• a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Fnday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of20(J0.There are](, days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . !Jn Dec. 15, 1791, the Bill of Rights went into effect following ratffication by Virginia. ' ' On this date: )n 1890, Sioux Indian ChiefSitting Bull and 11 other tribe memb<:rs were killed in Grand River, S.D., during a fracas with Indian p~lice. .·In 1916, the French defeated the Germans in the World War I Ba!;cle ofVeroun. ·. In 1938, groundbreaking ceremonies for the Jeflcrson Memorial took place in Wa~hington D.C. In 1939, the motion picture "Gune With the Wind" had irs worl d premiere in Atlant.t. In 1944, a smgle-engine plane urrymg bandiL'•dn Glenn Miller disappeared over the EngJi,h Channel while en route to Pam. In 1948, former State Department officia l Alger Iii""'"' indicted by a federal g rand JUry m Ne" York on cliargcs of perjury. (He wis convictep in 1950.) . In 1961, tor mer Nazi oflicial Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death by an brae li court. ' In 1965. two U.S. manned spacecraft, Gemini 6 and Gcmmi 7. maneuvered ro withtn 10 fi.:et of each other while in o rbit. In 1978 , Pn::..,iJ~nt CJnt'l .umoun ced ht' \nllllci g r.mt diplomatic re~o·gnition cial to rei.ltlon~o In I <JH<), Romani<m J ComiiHint~t Chin.t on Ne:wYc:ar'c,; I),1V .nul 'it"Ver otYi- \Vlth I <11\V,m. popu iJr uprising beg.w tlldt re~ulted "' 1hr· downt'.1llo f. dlct,ltor N11.:obe Ct·-;w~t'\Cll. Ten yl:".lf'i .1go: F-urope~11 Com111uniry le .11..ler ~ wr~1ppcd up a hh toric summit tn Rome committed to creatiJi~ . t pohticdly umlit·d federation. W1rh one munrh kft bct()rc .1 U.N. tk.H.lline for lr.1q to leave Kuwalt. lr.tq ga\'t' no ITldJ e<.J~on ir wac,; prep;tred w pull out. Five yc;lr\ :tgn: Pre~id~,.·nt Clinton ddied .1 dct~Jlmc f(Jr tunnng over a former .liCic\ Whitewater notes. prompttn~ .t deeply d1"ided .Senate investigative' co mmittee to vofe to cha lkngt· him in ft"derJJ cottrt. (The White· Hous< agreed ,,ix days btn to turn over the notes.) 1-rench rail workef' vmcd to end .\ three-weckCoJd strike. One ye:~t .1go: With Prt"silknt Clinton\ rime mcJiation , ~yrLl reopenn'f pt'.\CC talks with hr.teJ in W,_hington. Tod.ty\ Blrthd.Jv'>: Cnllmry \lllgt·r Enll'<.;t A<.ll\vorrh 1\ 7'2. Artor coillt'dt,lll lun Conw.1y 1" ()7. !)ingtT C1nJy Bml~;mJt~: Cl he Suprcn1c') '' r,J l~ock 111mlt·I.lll I l.11c Cl.trk (The ll.11·c· Chrk I1H') I') JK Ro c h. lllll\lll.lll ( '"l fllll!le App1cc (V.tnlll.l fud gL··\ 1' =;.j 1\ ~ tnJ Don Jo h11") 11 ' ' =i 1. ·J\1 1 '' ll' d 1rt"\ till ·\ k ' C.I '" 1\ ..J f !\ l t' 1 l11" 111 1 H. 1 jo; 4(,-. 1\.I cH..k Jllll'lll.lll l'.t ul Sll1llllli)J1 Cllw (.J.J,JJJ I' 15. .( tl\IJ.tr\. \'Inge r I Joug l'helf" (Bruthc·r i'hdp'. Kcmuck) He.tdhuntrn J " 41l. Movie director Reg1nald Hudlin 11 39. Actress Hden SIJttT " J70 ·"Crowd-hyper" Kito Tra~1ck (G h o,town DN is 2J. swimwcar. Young women on my staff knew to wear dark-colored suits. The suits had to be functional, not cut hrgh at the legs or low at the chest. The uniform cocte helped to prevent distraction due to dress -- or lack of it. This would have saved the well-meamng parent, who hap" pened to be male, embarrassment. My advice to the father: Find another instructor for your daughter and another aquatic facility with a swimming progradt where safety is the No. I job description. -- LAURA E. DeMARS , ATL,ANTA DEAR LAURA : You have written a sensible letter -- and belteve me, I reccivt."d fin: and brimstone: from readers who thought n1.y :tllS\\"l'T was ~exist for not t.1king the yotmg wonun m [J<>k . Howen.' r. onl' ktter in p.1rt1dd.1r did not . Rcad on: · DEAR ABii,Y: I 1\'nuld hkl' you to know that the young swimming instructor was NOT wearing a transparent suit, but rather a Speedo one-prece. It is the type worn by almost all girls who take part in swimming compelition or instruction. The "problem" was not the suit -- it was that she was cold. Even though the dad distorted the facts, he still didn 't get the verification he was seeking. Hts acttons were inappropriate and humiliating to the girl. In the future, he should pay attention to his daughter tnstead of the instructor. Thank you. -PROUD UNCLE IN WISCONSIN DEAR PROUD UNCLE: Thank YOU DEAR ABBY: My hu sband's btt· wife died of pancn::Hic cancer in 19S7. w~ \Wrl' marned in ICJH9 Jnd h,l\"l' ~njoycd .1 w~ndL·rful lif~ cxct:pt for on~ thing: He curies two picwrL"s of ller IIi his ,~·.,llet. It's been gnawing at me. Should I JU" rgnore tt as I have for the past 11 years, or ask him to r~move the pictUres~ ( w1ll do as you advise.-- JUST JULIE IN CALIFORNIA DEAR JUST JULIE : Wrthout anger or criticism, share your feelin~ with your husband . He may not h ave any idea how you feel. TeU him you respect h" paying tribut~ to ht.s dcct:a~t·d wife b~ carrying her photos, but that It would dehght you ro know he rs also carryrng pictures of you . Abby shares her favorite recipe' Ill two bookkts: " Abby's FJ\•orite Recipe\' .md "Abby\ More FJvorlt i: Ret!pn.""lo order. send ,1 busmesli ...SIZt', "idf-.1ddrn'<••.'d envdope, plus c hi: ck ur mO!h.:y nrd~._•r t(H S3 .9:i pe r bookle-t (S4.SII c.rch "' C:.lll.td.t) to: lktr AbbY Bpoklc·t>. I'.U ll"' -14 7 ' Mollnt Morm. IL. 1,[ 11'1-l-11-1-17 . ( Po~t.l~c i~ 111rludcd 111 pritL'.) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES (Report card) shows state peifOrmance needs work • Akron Beacon Journal : If Ohio won· ,\ coll q:c 'tudent, its gr.tJ('s ·on .1 nc-\\· llJtionwide report c.1rd f{)r how ~ta~t''ii are pt:·rt{xrmng on lug·h er e~iucation would invtt1..' JC.hkmir prob.1tion. No sports. no glee dub, no going out in rht: l'Vt:nin~ ~· until tJw..,c grades improve. The punishment would be fitttng. Economic JIH.I L"IVtC prO'\pL'ct' tOr a connnunity- city, region. state: or nation - drc: inextri ca bly tied ro the educational level of as cidzen'. MorCO\'t.:r, for the in,hviduJI continuing cducJtion heyonJ high school " pl.llnlv the gateway to a more fulfilled. middle-class American Hfe . Ohio. in a tim-of-its-kind national report c.1rc of higher education, pt:rtUrntt'd poorly. Why wouldn't H? L e~i )Lttive .majori tie~ in Columbus h.l\'t' ~~:.·t priorities else\vhere .. M1~gwJed tax rdief come\ to mmd. True, 'r h t'l"l' havt.~ bt·cn welcome fil!lding JdvanCt'li. L~st year·, I'Oter-approwd ball or tniti .ltlvr sponso1wl by C:ov. ·Uob Tatt. fOr instance. whik it focust"d m ostly o n denH.'nt;lry and ·\cnmJ.1ry school co n~tru~·oon, cha nnels n ew money to colleges and universi·ties, too. Still, efforts luve fallen short. Ohio is slipping. • The Middletown JournaL If a state commission on student learning drops the idea of moving struggling "udcnts into a half grade - as it appears might happen - we would like to see an intervention program put into place to get these students the help they need to succeed academically and, as adult,, to compete in the workplace. Academic success, as most know. generatt-s self-esteem, confidence and the ability to navigate life. ()nder the half-grade proposaL studen ts who foiled achievement tests in the third and seventh g rades at least tOur times in two years would have been moved into a grade 4.5 or H.S, under the proposal of a 33-membcr commission appointed by Gov. Bob Taft. The commiS>ion 's final report is due Dec. 14, but indications are the halfgtade proposal may be dropped. Our students deserve better than just a f.1iling grade and being held back. The state of Ohio has the resources to assemble a team of experts that could work with local school districts and parent' to give challenged students an opportunity to maximize their potential. Dec. 15, lOOb Dress code helps swimming instructors avoid embarrassment • £nUilslid Ia 1948 Charles W. Govey Page A~ The Daily Sentinel \ WATTENBERG'S VIEW New administration will try to do something . '' ' ' that tht· new Prc·, iuent Bmh "dl be ull.lhle to J' :1ppolnt "t'xtrcmist" Justice :-. w th\:.· Supreme J < So it's over. George W. Bush will be the next president. And the braying has begun: Oh. the parti san bitterness will prevent any effective action in Congress. Oh , the bickering will continue. Oh , the Democrats are o ut for blood aimtng to do nothing more than capture both the H ouse and the Senate in 2002. Oh, the Supreme Court is deeply fractured. (And more, get this: It is claimed that there was partisan behavior exhibited during the judicial phase of the election marathon!) Therefore what? Either that's true or that's not true. If it's true, wht~t are the consequetices? Not so much. After all, it has become an article of f.1ith that,politics is less importan t thcSt· days than it once was.tlfit is less important, it ts tilL' Congress · that is princ ipally less important. The major job of Congress deals with making new laws. If there are fewer n ew laws in the next two years, or four years, things just go on. But things have been just going on. That's the essence of the Great Gridlock argument:· Nothing happens, that is, nothing happens legislatively. {It is a much overstated view.) But, strange, as things have just gone on, the nation is doing better than ever. The economy has performed exceptiqnally weii.The growth rate is now "slowing down"- but down to levels that just a few years ago were regarded as quite fat. America remains the "sole su rviving super-power." Extremist views got very little support: Ralph Nader got 3 percent of the vote, and Pat Buchanan didn't seem to get any percentage at aU. Of course, it would be nice if President George W, Bush and the new Congress could agree on a few items and pass them in.t o law. • Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST .Perhaps we will get a prescription dru~ benefit fOr <;cninr~ th,H dues rrot lead to phn• co ntrol-. on Jrut,rs .llld L'Oil~C.:t]lh.' I H r~Jdu~·no1 1 111 re.;;carc!J anJ de\·eloplllt.'llt by the ph,trni.ICL'lltical comp:1nies. Perhaps we could go roc -dipping into the world of partial privatization of Social Security, giving poor people 'the ability to accrue wealth. And perhaps not. That will be no disaster for the president. The Constitution allows for the president to recommend legislation , but his principal job is not to pass new laws but to administer existing !'>lles. That's why it's called "the administration." Moreover, or most over, he should try to inspirit the nation - not an easy job. but doable, as, most recently, Ronald Reagan showed. Administering laws i'\ no s1nall !Hatter. and the task has more th an negligibk et1ect. l.lill Clinton has escalated the "executive order" to an art form. For example, appointing moderates to the various environnlental agencies rather than green activists can bring some rationality to a process most Americans deem important. The same would be trae in other regulatory agencies. A divided Senate means .. Court. but if there 1\'JS any evidence that he h.td that in mind, I wo uld like to''"' it. The pre.,idl'llt. of rour<>e, has t•normou-. po~vcr in tht' n:Jlm of foreign policy, wh~ther or npt there is griJlod)partklll\'hip. bittrrllt'Sii o r simple vacuity in rh c CtHlbfl"'S. He j., t.he commander in chief otAnwrica11 military I · forces. J I don't think Prcsidem Clinton did a had job on the foreign policy front. b\lt if there ' was a f.: oherent theme to his dlOns ir has eluded rite, and near as I ca11 tdl , the rest of ' the world. Th;H may not L"VCII have been hi ~ f,t \llt : /\ so-calhl "po,t-C:old \\'.11 lim·ign pDI - ' icv" h.l\ hL'L'I1 ~:.·]u..,ln; to ,dl. P~tul \Vdt-u\\'itz. ,l ~c11inr tiwcJgll pohq 1 lllCIIJbcr of the' fonnc-r Prc ~i dt:nt Bu ~ h 's team. had some pretty good ideas in the early 1990s. Wolfowitz has been an impo rt ant advisor to the new president-elect and now seems to be in line for a high policy position in the new administration. We shall see. Clinton's failure h as been in the realm of inspiriting America. 13ush can do b~tter, with ' a bickering Congress or a cooperative one. Given the events of the last few years, it would · be hard to do worse. Finally, don't worry too much about that ''ti-acturL·d" Supreme Court e ithe r. We've had that for three or four decade ~ . ,lJ1 d \Vl.' 've managed. (Bw Wattenberx, a se11ior fdla"' ar the Atllcri- Sarah Morgan Haskins MIDDLEPORT Alpha Omicron Chapter,' Delta Kappa Gamma, m et at the Senior Center tn McArthur on Dec. 9 . The c hurch bell chmr played Christmas carols before the chicken dinner served by the Center. Myrtle Fri gave the invocation, and read "With a Grateful Heart ." Tables were decorated with live poinsettias which were given by Jot to members and crocheted angels. . · President Pam Toon chaired the business meeting. Secretary Nellie Parker and Deborah Hammond, treasurer, gave their reports, which were approved. December birthdays and plans for music at March cOmbined meeting were announced. Alpha Onucron Christmas ne\vsletter was distributed. Cards were signed for Dorothy Woodard, Sandra Walker, Rosalie Story and Martha Greenaway. Rhonda Pri« gave a progr.tm of Christmas poems : "Christmas Rush," "We were Born Before - " and "There Is an Art to Christmas. " , The next meeting will be hdd at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church 011 Jan. 20,2001 at 11 <\.Ill, . . . . Attending from Meigs County were MarJone Fetty, Gay P.emn and Nellie Parker. can Enterprise Institute, is the fw~·t-ess11yist of the PBS special "The First Meamred Cent11ry" and co-al/thor of a new book of the same title. He is the hast of the weekly p11blic television program "Thi11fe ; Tcmk."You may send comme'lts ro !Jim tJia e-mail: Watmailaol. com.) SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women was held recently at Millie's Restaurant. After the dinner the group went to the home of Mary Lisle ; vice pre!'ident, for the remainder of the party. Lisle gave two readihgs, "Horace Went Top Heaven and "T'was th e Night Before Christmas." Hop e Moore read "Lord, H ere I Brlng. 11 An offering was t~ken and ·each n~cmber brought a toy to be taken to the Cooperative Non-attendance still breaks the commandments "ThL' nmtm.mdment Jbout "<111l tit~·ing the l1nly d~1y ,,.., nn Jt.,..,, import.mt th.t l l thL· rnn 1 JJLJIIJ II H.'nr <lg~ll nst k!lilng or l'Vlllllllltwg .tdultery," Ric hardt \'aid. " Breaking any of the commandments -+-- unless fotlowed by repentance - w11l land th e sinnet in hell." George R. Plagenz = NEA COLUMNIST H e lucked up hi s positi<>ll with scripture. "Th e '""I that 'inncth . it shall die." s;iid Ezc·k iel 111 tlre Old Test,nnenl. le,us amended that to, "Except yc repen t, yc sf1all .lll l,kewisc . I1 ." pens "We don't r,ut a specific number on how many Sundrtys ~~ per<~on can miss b~forc b eing cxcommunkated," Richardt said. ''Uut we expect d1e~t if one is in town :1nd isn't doing so m ething thJt has .1 ht~her priority, .he will he in church." If '\omeonc wa<~ absent from wnrd11p two or three Sund;1y'\ in a row. Ill..' \\,\' vnnLtrtL·d hy len er. It tltL· .th"t'llCL"" LulltJIJI.lt.'d t"1't u1 ~J:\ we-ek<.; running, liOilll'OilL' would l.tll Hl cxpla111 dll.' )CriomnL·ss of hi.., \ Il l. ll IIJ:tt d1d n 't work, excomntunication w;.1s tile nl'xt step. One couple and their- teen - age son were excommun icateJ because they had attended services only fnur times in 41 weeks. Letters of excommunic:~tion would carry tll'e dire warning, "This means you are declaring yourself a non- Chri"ian and that if you •were to die, you would not be in heaven but would be spendin g ~temity in IJdl." Now ,\ Methodist church in Ge1>rg1 :1 l'l .1dupting Rich.1rdr 'o; stern mcJS!IIT \. But 1t ~top'\ ".hort of (0!1\iglll ng .lllyhody ro hell rot chrome :th'iL'ntecism. En~ry lll l'111bc1 of the rhurch got thi~ lt:ttcr: "Thi1 is to notifY you tltJt all r)ltlrch metnb ers will he req uired to .lttend Su nday ..:crvict.:s at lcJst twil.'L' each munth ro remain in go.od standing as ':tctivc tl1t.'lllhtT'i ... Unle~;s you lnvc some kgitillt<!tc rc,J~;nn ti..1r not bL·ing ln dwrch. you will bL· r.1k~·n n ~f th e dlllrch mils. "The challenges of this century arc simply too great for the chutch to permit f:1lse st;Jtc111Cilt'5 of loyalty from it~ <~o-ca lkd mtmbc.:T~. We feel that God must b,· sayi(,!( to the churcht'\ uf thi"' day, 'S h:1pL" up or <~ lli p out.'" I low i,.., the lurd- hn e .!ppnMch wnrk ing? -, h(' thn~:.· p .i"'Wr '·IY\ rh.n "itnl~ till' h,1.., htl'll.t :;() pclH'Ilt kttl'l \\l'IH J1J.Iyhl.· yuu ~hould ll \' , FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting , Fnday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. :..: ,, Meigs County POMEROY Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Meigs Senior Center. Holiday potluck to be held. Take finger foods to share. , ·· ••J nlltt'fJiri.i(' .iJssodllrial'l .) POMEROY -· Visiting Thanksgiving week with Jean and Toll\ Ables were Mr. and Mrs. A!,'llStin Montanez Jnd Caroke of Arectba. Pu~rto Rico; Shawn Montanez of Cinunn.ni; Mr. .md Mr ~;. Ch.uks Smith of Sissonville. Here the 1\'eek before \\'as Todd Montanez ofS:m juJn, Puerto Ri co, \V~o· visaed en route to Mexico on a JOb J\~Jgn­ mem. MHS honor society collects food The Middleport Church of Christ 's adult choir ;viii present an encore performance of"One Bethlehem Night" under the direction of Amy Perrin, on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church's Family Life Center. The musical tells the story of the birth of Chnst from those who were present the night He was born. From the greedy thoughts of the innkeeper to the excitement of the zany sh epherds, the progran1 exemplifies the change of all when the birth of the Christ child becomes a reality. The public is invrted to the presentatton . No dtnner wrll be se rved as before, so there is unlimited SL'ating. POMEROY- The Meigs High School National Honor Societv held a canned food drive recently. A total of 293 pounds of ca nned goods \\·as collected from Racine, Pomeroy. Middleport, and Rutland. The food was taken tO God's Net in Pomeroy to be distributed to people m need . Taktng part in the drive were Cara Ash, Andrea Krawsczy n,Adam• Shank, Andy Davis, Chris Pickens, Beatrice Morgan. CaSSte 1 hor.n ,. Chris Dodson, and D errick Bolin The National Honor Socioty also held a wy driw at Meigs High School. The toys were also taken to God's Net to be grven t" ieS> fortunate children for Christmas. Military news POMEROY -Tony A. Brown ha s JOined the United St.ltes Army under the. Delayed Entry Program. The progralll giv~:s yo ung mc.:n .md womc.:n the opportu11ity to dcby entering active duty for up w one ycH. The t•nlistlll~nt giv~o.'s the llL'W soldier th~o· optio11 to lc;1rn a tH.'\\" skill, travel ,m d become eligible to tw,•ii'C 'lS much as S:ill,llllll tow.uds <1 collcgt' edliGltion. AftL'r completion of b:~sic milit.uy training, soldiers rcc.:l'ivl.:' adV.wced indi\'idu.tl traim 1~g in their carc~r job speciality, The rect'uit .tlso LJUalifies fm a S7 .1111.11 c'lliisunel\t bonus. Ilrown. a 19!J5 graduate of Meigs High School i11 Pom ~roy, will report ttl Fort Knox, Ky. for b.1si c tr"ining on Jamwy 3, 20111 . was taken and each member brougltt a toy to be taken to til£' CooperatiiJe Paris It to hi.' used in Clrristmas baskets. Parish to be used in C hristmas baskets. Lisle gav~ pencil favors and served refreshments of punch and cookies to Hope Moore. Jean Stout, Ann Sauvage, Freda Wilson, Elma Louks and Morie Houd ashelt. Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m . at the office office. MIDDLEPORT - Joann Robin· son will present an organ concert as a part of the lamily night celebration of Christmas, Heath United Methodist ·church, Middleport . 7 p.m. Sunday night. The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non·profit groups wishing Ia announce meet· ings and special events. The calen· dar is not designed to promote safes or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits· and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . When you know it's time to sWt planning for your financial future, but ' you don't know where to start ... call us. We can helpl We'll review your current situation, consider your financial goals , discuss possible Investment alternatives with you, and start you on your way. Brnch Manaatr J 11 Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750 POMEROY - Zion Church 1 of Christ, "An Old Fashioned Chnst· mas" Musical Sunday, 7 p.m. Pastor Roger Watson invites the public . " .1r LONG BOTIOM - " 740-376-9186 so0-726-8412 John.MIIIer@RJFS.com Long Bottom • .. 0 Ables host lbanksgiving guests Planninn,.., for .vour future l>l'gins today! SUNDAY CHESTER - Open house , Sun· day. 11 a.m. to 4 p.,m . at the Chester Courthouse. Chnstmas exh1b1ts remain in place. •• Rn.hl 111 ATHENS - Matt and Kim Bolm of 94-111 St.1ge Coach Ko.1d . Athens. announce the birth of a daughtn. Madrson Lind <c\'. De c. 7 .11 O'Biencss Memorial HospitaJ..Athens. <~{f'ering Township l n \\"ll Birth announced United Methodist Church, Christmas program, Sunday program, 7 p.m. STIVERSVILLE Puppet Express Christmas show, Saturday 7 p.m. Stiversville Commun1ty Church. ·' you r dlllJ\:h. (( ;e01:qc 1{ . Pfagc11z is a ,hltllllllisl )or f\ll'll 15f'a~ I'<" An MONDAY LETART Letart SATURDAY RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy·Aacine Lodge 164 , Free and Accepted f;jlasons Saturday. Breakfast served at 8 a.m.; lodge opens at 9 for work in EA degree and presentation of 50 year and 60 year pins. nttt, \llllll'lillllt-; \d..,l· du~ rhl' son of Tm.l M. Mo ~k.1 l of Wt·lch The O.E.S. G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Unlc.~1 Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Come & Trv Our $1 0,000.00 Ticket Mon. -Sa£. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support School1ln Mel91 County! Slqnaturer---------:-- On The 8th DaY Of Christmas MY True Love Gave To Me•.. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Hh' 1 l.l'>~.' 1!1 .Ittcn d.Jlht'. )f )Otl ,l!'i, lt,\\"lllg .itll.'l!d,l!lt l rltlhiL·IJ l,, J'i Asbury UMW holds annual Christmas dinner P L A'G E N Z ' S VI E W .md were granted r~instatement after ;!grt·t.~ iug ttl be regular churchgoers in the .tlaure. GALLIPOLIS Matthew ,11td January H.tskins of Gallipoli' announce the birth of their first child, a sewn pound, 11 ounce daughter, Sarah Morgan, October 12, at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Melanie and Dean Lambert, Jeff and Deverly Haskins , all of Gallipolis; Tom and Christtne Bumgardner of Chillicothe and Reva and Steve Entler of Beaver Pike; great-grandparents, Helen and Roger Smith, Murray and Dorothy Haskins of N elsonville and Geraldine Jenkins of Piketon; and great-great-grandparents, Geneve Brown of GaUipolis and Marguerite McCune of Nelsonville. ' Alpha Omicron Chapter meets ----------------------------------------------------------~------------·" Which of the Ten Commandments gets broken most often? Is It the one torbidding adultery? Stealing? Coveting? Lying' Swea ring? Cheating' How about the one that comm~mds us to go to church? W~ don't ordiiurily consider that one to be a serious sin, but there Wa!i a Lutheran pastor in Holt. Tvltch., a tew year' agu \Vho told his conp;n:g::ttion that missing church rcgut:u·ly '-V<lS gmu ta_l" for b~:.·ing sent tn hell It wa' "go to church or go to hell." Yuu might expect that 'i l!Cit a lursh Joc tnne wou ld bt: certa in to empty the LIJUrch of Illo'lt of it~; m ernhers, but Jt h<td just th e opposite effect . When l~ ev. Willum R1chardt became pa,to r of St. Mmhew Lmheran Cl1L1 rd1 HI .1 ~uh urb of L ~mmg. there were 11 1() in the· congregation . H e built the mem bership to 1.1>00, making it the fastest-growing congregation in the Luther"'' ChurchMisso uri Synod. In the first year of Richardt 's pastorate, 60 members wen.~ · excommtlnicatcd, JlHl\t of them for nonattendance. But 25 "repen ted" Brown Pomeroy. Group plans encore fl1997 Ford Aspire From Tarnpikel �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 15, l~ ... The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I'm sure you'U get a lot of maU about the letter from the man who was accused of sexual harass1ilem after he commented that the bathing suit his child's instructor was wearing had become transparent. I agree the father should have diswssed the transparent suit with his wife or another woman for guidance. You arc ADVICE ·right; the woman would have nipped the "problem" immediatdy. However, as a former water safety instructor for the due to contact with water; it is safe to say American Red Cross, and a former pool that light-colored' suits (whtte. tan and manager at the Piedmont Park Pool tor yeUow) are inappropriate for lifeguards several years ( 1983-86), I feel the need to or swimming instructors. cmnment. All of that satd, I blame the parents Cert.i fied swimming instructors tJke (today's society always blames the partheir jobs seriously. If they do not, they· ents) for allowing their 17 -year-old should be dismissed. Their job is to teach daughter to wear a transparent suit while water safety to children, adolescents .md teaching. Second, I blame her employer ;dult~. Women and me-n learn .tt ;t young for not providing guidance -- a drt:ss ag~ which colors become transparL'llt cock -- as to wh:tt is .Kccptable 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohi<? Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich General Manager " Abigail Van Buren R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Publisher · Larry Boyer Advet11slng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller • ..' UtUn to lll• Nil«.,. ~. TM1 dwuld N Wss duut Jt10 worrb. !.U ldrtn .,.. 111~ to «<itinJ IUtd 1111111 k U,ned..,. U.Ciwk ~n •ltd kWphoM ,.,.,.,,.. No •~tJC'""' knwn •ill be p.,blUINd. Uu.n slto11lll bt ill rQH uu~. addrrnint iuun.IW ~olflili&1. " Tlw O,CnW"s •X~K"ud inllr• cob.'"" ~low an dl11 C'Oifll!"llu ofllw 0100 VaUr1 Pd/Uitbtt · Co.'s editorild lloiud, wnku otlt•rwist twt<td. OHIO VIEWS Slipping Haskins birth announced .;;) •• "• a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Fnday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of20(J0.There are](, days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . !Jn Dec. 15, 1791, the Bill of Rights went into effect following ratffication by Virginia. ' ' On this date: )n 1890, Sioux Indian ChiefSitting Bull and 11 other tribe memb<:rs were killed in Grand River, S.D., during a fracas with Indian p~lice. .·In 1916, the French defeated the Germans in the World War I Ba!;cle ofVeroun. ·. In 1938, groundbreaking ceremonies for the Jeflcrson Memorial took place in Wa~hington D.C. In 1939, the motion picture "Gune With the Wind" had irs worl d premiere in Atlant.t. In 1944, a smgle-engine plane urrymg bandiL'•dn Glenn Miller disappeared over the EngJi,h Channel while en route to Pam. In 1948, former State Department officia l Alger Iii""'"' indicted by a federal g rand JUry m Ne" York on cliargcs of perjury. (He wis convictep in 1950.) . In 1961, tor mer Nazi oflicial Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death by an brae li court. ' In 1965. two U.S. manned spacecraft, Gemini 6 and Gcmmi 7. maneuvered ro withtn 10 fi.:et of each other while in o rbit. In 1978 , Pn::..,iJ~nt CJnt'l .umoun ced ht' \nllllci g r.mt diplomatic re~o·gnition cial to rei.ltlon~o In I <JH<), Romani<m J ComiiHint~t Chin.t on Ne:wYc:ar'c,; I),1V .nul 'it"Ver otYi- \Vlth I <11\V,m. popu iJr uprising beg.w tlldt re~ulted "' 1hr· downt'.1llo f. dlct,ltor N11.:obe Ct·-;w~t'\Cll. Ten yl:".lf'i .1go: F-urope~11 Com111uniry le .11..ler ~ wr~1ppcd up a hh toric summit tn Rome committed to creatiJi~ . t pohticdly umlit·d federation. W1rh one munrh kft bct()rc .1 U.N. tk.H.lline for lr.1q to leave Kuwalt. lr.tq ga\'t' no ITldJ e<.J~on ir wac,; prep;tred w pull out. Five yc;lr\ :tgn: Pre~id~,.·nt Clinton ddied .1 dct~Jlmc f(Jr tunnng over a former .liCic\ Whitewater notes. prompttn~ .t deeply d1"ided .Senate investigative' co mmittee to vofe to cha lkngt· him in ft"derJJ cottrt. (The White· Hous< agreed ,,ix days btn to turn over the notes.) 1-rench rail workef' vmcd to end .\ three-weckCoJd strike. One ye:~t .1go: With Prt"silknt Clinton\ rime mcJiation , ~yrLl reopenn'f pt'.\CC talks with hr.teJ in W,_hington. Tod.ty\ Blrthd.Jv'>: Cnllmry \lllgt·r Enll'<.;t A<.ll\vorrh 1\ 7'2. Artor coillt'dt,lll lun Conw.1y 1" ()7. !)ingtT C1nJy Bml~;mJt~: Cl he Suprcn1c') '' r,J l~ock 111mlt·I.lll I l.11c Cl.trk (The ll.11·c· Chrk I1H') I') JK Ro c h. lllll\lll.lll ( '"l fllll!le App1cc (V.tnlll.l fud gL··\ 1' =;.j 1\ ~ tnJ Don Jo h11") 11 ' ' =i 1. ·J\1 1 '' ll' d 1rt"\ till ·\ k ' C.I '" 1\ ..J f !\ l t' 1 l11" 111 1 H. 1 jo; 4(,-. 1\.I cH..k Jllll'lll.lll l'.t ul Sll1llllli)J1 Cllw (.J.J,JJJ I' 15. .( tl\IJ.tr\. \'Inge r I Joug l'helf" (Bruthc·r i'hdp'. Kcmuck) He.tdhuntrn J " 41l. Movie director Reg1nald Hudlin 11 39. Actress Hden SIJttT " J70 ·"Crowd-hyper" Kito Tra~1ck (G h o,town DN is 2J. swimwcar. Young women on my staff knew to wear dark-colored suits. The suits had to be functional, not cut hrgh at the legs or low at the chest. The uniform cocte helped to prevent distraction due to dress -- or lack of it. This would have saved the well-meamng parent, who hap" pened to be male, embarrassment. My advice to the father: Find another instructor for your daughter and another aquatic facility with a swimming progradt where safety is the No. I job description. -- LAURA E. DeMARS , ATL,ANTA DEAR LAURA : You have written a sensible letter -- and belteve me, I reccivt."d fin: and brimstone: from readers who thought n1.y :tllS\\"l'T was ~exist for not t.1king the yotmg wonun m [J<>k . Howen.' r. onl' ktter in p.1rt1dd.1r did not . Rcad on: · DEAR ABii,Y: I 1\'nuld hkl' you to know that the young swimming instructor was NOT wearing a transparent suit, but rather a Speedo one-prece. It is the type worn by almost all girls who take part in swimming compelition or instruction. The "problem" was not the suit -- it was that she was cold. Even though the dad distorted the facts, he still didn 't get the verification he was seeking. Hts acttons were inappropriate and humiliating to the girl. In the future, he should pay attention to his daughter tnstead of the instructor. Thank you. -PROUD UNCLE IN WISCONSIN DEAR PROUD UNCLE: Thank YOU DEAR ABBY: My hu sband's btt· wife died of pancn::Hic cancer in 19S7. w~ \Wrl' marned in ICJH9 Jnd h,l\"l' ~njoycd .1 w~ndL·rful lif~ cxct:pt for on~ thing: He curies two picwrL"s of ller IIi his ,~·.,llet. It's been gnawing at me. Should I JU" rgnore tt as I have for the past 11 years, or ask him to r~move the pictUres~ ( w1ll do as you advise.-- JUST JULIE IN CALIFORNIA DEAR JUST JULIE : Wrthout anger or criticism, share your feelin~ with your husband . He may not h ave any idea how you feel. TeU him you respect h" paying tribut~ to ht.s dcct:a~t·d wife b~ carrying her photos, but that It would dehght you ro know he rs also carryrng pictures of you . Abby shares her favorite recipe' Ill two bookkts: " Abby's FJ\•orite Recipe\' .md "Abby\ More FJvorlt i: Ret!pn.""lo order. send ,1 busmesli ...SIZt', "idf-.1ddrn'<••.'d envdope, plus c hi: ck ur mO!h.:y nrd~._•r t(H S3 .9:i pe r bookle-t (S4.SII c.rch "' C:.lll.td.t) to: lktr AbbY Bpoklc·t>. I'.U ll"' -14 7 ' Mollnt Morm. IL. 1,[ 11'1-l-11-1-17 . ( Po~t.l~c i~ 111rludcd 111 pritL'.) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES (Report card) shows state peifOrmance needs work • Akron Beacon Journal : If Ohio won· ,\ coll q:c 'tudent, its gr.tJ('s ·on .1 nc-\\· llJtionwide report c.1rd f{)r how ~ta~t''ii are pt:·rt{xrmng on lug·h er e~iucation would invtt1..' JC.hkmir prob.1tion. No sports. no glee dub, no going out in rht: l'Vt:nin~ ~· until tJw..,c grades improve. The punishment would be fitttng. Economic JIH.I L"IVtC prO'\pL'ct' tOr a connnunity- city, region. state: or nation - drc: inextri ca bly tied ro the educational level of as cidzen'. MorCO\'t.:r, for the in,hviduJI continuing cducJtion heyonJ high school " pl.llnlv the gateway to a more fulfilled. middle-class American Hfe . Ohio. in a tim-of-its-kind national report c.1rc of higher education, pt:rtUrntt'd poorly. Why wouldn't H? L e~i )Lttive .majori tie~ in Columbus h.l\'t' ~~:.·t priorities else\vhere .. M1~gwJed tax rdief come\ to mmd. True, 'r h t'l"l' havt.~ bt·cn welcome fil!lding JdvanCt'li. L~st year·, I'Oter-approwd ball or tniti .ltlvr sponso1wl by C:ov. ·Uob Tatt. fOr instance. whik it focust"d m ostly o n denH.'nt;lry and ·\cnmJ.1ry school co n~tru~·oon, cha nnels n ew money to colleges and universi·ties, too. Still, efforts luve fallen short. Ohio is slipping. • The Middletown JournaL If a state commission on student learning drops the idea of moving struggling "udcnts into a half grade - as it appears might happen - we would like to see an intervention program put into place to get these students the help they need to succeed academically and, as adult,, to compete in the workplace. Academic success, as most know. generatt-s self-esteem, confidence and the ability to navigate life. ()nder the half-grade proposaL studen ts who foiled achievement tests in the third and seventh g rades at least tOur times in two years would have been moved into a grade 4.5 or H.S, under the proposal of a 33-membcr commission appointed by Gov. Bob Taft. The commiS>ion 's final report is due Dec. 14, but indications are the halfgtade proposal may be dropped. Our students deserve better than just a f.1iling grade and being held back. The state of Ohio has the resources to assemble a team of experts that could work with local school districts and parent' to give challenged students an opportunity to maximize their potential. Dec. 15, lOOb Dress code helps swimming instructors avoid embarrassment • £nUilslid Ia 1948 Charles W. Govey Page A~ The Daily Sentinel \ WATTENBERG'S VIEW New administration will try to do something . '' ' ' that tht· new Prc·, iuent Bmh "dl be ull.lhle to J' :1ppolnt "t'xtrcmist" Justice :-. w th\:.· Supreme J < So it's over. George W. Bush will be the next president. And the braying has begun: Oh. the parti san bitterness will prevent any effective action in Congress. Oh , the bickering will continue. Oh , the Democrats are o ut for blood aimtng to do nothing more than capture both the H ouse and the Senate in 2002. Oh, the Supreme Court is deeply fractured. (And more, get this: It is claimed that there was partisan behavior exhibited during the judicial phase of the election marathon!) Therefore what? Either that's true or that's not true. If it's true, wht~t are the consequetices? Not so much. After all, it has become an article of f.1ith that,politics is less importan t thcSt· days than it once was.tlfit is less important, it ts tilL' Congress · that is princ ipally less important. The major job of Congress deals with making new laws. If there are fewer n ew laws in the next two years, or four years, things just go on. But things have been just going on. That's the essence of the Great Gridlock argument:· Nothing happens, that is, nothing happens legislatively. {It is a much overstated view.) But, strange, as things have just gone on, the nation is doing better than ever. The economy has performed exceptiqnally weii.The growth rate is now "slowing down"- but down to levels that just a few years ago were regarded as quite fat. America remains the "sole su rviving super-power." Extremist views got very little support: Ralph Nader got 3 percent of the vote, and Pat Buchanan didn't seem to get any percentage at aU. Of course, it would be nice if President George W, Bush and the new Congress could agree on a few items and pass them in.t o law. • Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST .Perhaps we will get a prescription dru~ benefit fOr <;cninr~ th,H dues rrot lead to phn• co ntrol-. on Jrut,rs .llld L'Oil~C.:t]lh.' I H r~Jdu~·no1 1 111 re.;;carc!J anJ de\·eloplllt.'llt by the ph,trni.ICL'lltical comp:1nies. Perhaps we could go roc -dipping into the world of partial privatization of Social Security, giving poor people 'the ability to accrue wealth. And perhaps not. That will be no disaster for the president. The Constitution allows for the president to recommend legislation , but his principal job is not to pass new laws but to administer existing !'>lles. That's why it's called "the administration." Moreover, or most over, he should try to inspirit the nation - not an easy job. but doable, as, most recently, Ronald Reagan showed. Administering laws i'\ no s1nall !Hatter. and the task has more th an negligibk et1ect. l.lill Clinton has escalated the "executive order" to an art form. For example, appointing moderates to the various environnlental agencies rather than green activists can bring some rationality to a process most Americans deem important. The same would be trae in other regulatory agencies. A divided Senate means .. Court. but if there 1\'JS any evidence that he h.td that in mind, I wo uld like to''"' it. The pre.,idl'llt. of rour<>e, has t•normou-. po~vcr in tht' n:Jlm of foreign policy, wh~ther or npt there is griJlod)partklll\'hip. bittrrllt'Sii o r simple vacuity in rh c CtHlbfl"'S. He j., t.he commander in chief otAnwrica11 military I · forces. J I don't think Prcsidem Clinton did a had job on the foreign policy front. b\lt if there ' was a f.: oherent theme to his dlOns ir has eluded rite, and near as I ca11 tdl , the rest of ' the world. Th;H may not L"VCII have been hi ~ f,t \llt : /\ so-calhl "po,t-C:old \\'.11 lim·ign pDI - ' icv" h.l\ hL'L'I1 ~:.·]u..,ln; to ,dl. P~tul \Vdt-u\\'itz. ,l ~c11inr tiwcJgll pohq 1 lllCIIJbcr of the' fonnc-r Prc ~i dt:nt Bu ~ h 's team. had some pretty good ideas in the early 1990s. Wolfowitz has been an impo rt ant advisor to the new president-elect and now seems to be in line for a high policy position in the new administration. We shall see. Clinton's failure h as been in the realm of inspiriting America. 13ush can do b~tter, with ' a bickering Congress or a cooperative one. Given the events of the last few years, it would · be hard to do worse. Finally, don't worry too much about that ''ti-acturL·d" Supreme Court e ithe r. We've had that for three or four decade ~ . ,lJ1 d \Vl.' 've managed. (Bw Wattenberx, a se11ior fdla"' ar the Atllcri- Sarah Morgan Haskins MIDDLEPORT Alpha Omicron Chapter,' Delta Kappa Gamma, m et at the Senior Center tn McArthur on Dec. 9 . The c hurch bell chmr played Christmas carols before the chicken dinner served by the Center. Myrtle Fri gave the invocation, and read "With a Grateful Heart ." Tables were decorated with live poinsettias which were given by Jot to members and crocheted angels. . · President Pam Toon chaired the business meeting. Secretary Nellie Parker and Deborah Hammond, treasurer, gave their reports, which were approved. December birthdays and plans for music at March cOmbined meeting were announced. Alpha Onucron Christmas ne\vsletter was distributed. Cards were signed for Dorothy Woodard, Sandra Walker, Rosalie Story and Martha Greenaway. Rhonda Pri« gave a progr.tm of Christmas poems : "Christmas Rush," "We were Born Before - " and "There Is an Art to Christmas. " , The next meeting will be hdd at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church 011 Jan. 20,2001 at 11 <\.Ill, . . . . Attending from Meigs County were MarJone Fetty, Gay P.emn and Nellie Parker. can Enterprise Institute, is the fw~·t-ess11yist of the PBS special "The First Meamred Cent11ry" and co-al/thor of a new book of the same title. He is the hast of the weekly p11blic television program "Thi11fe ; Tcmk."You may send comme'lts ro !Jim tJia e-mail: Watmailaol. com.) SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women was held recently at Millie's Restaurant. After the dinner the group went to the home of Mary Lisle ; vice pre!'ident, for the remainder of the party. Lisle gave two readihgs, "Horace Went Top Heaven and "T'was th e Night Before Christmas." Hop e Moore read "Lord, H ere I Brlng. 11 An offering was t~ken and ·each n~cmber brought a toy to be taken to the Cooperative Non-attendance still breaks the commandments "ThL' nmtm.mdment Jbout "<111l tit~·ing the l1nly d~1y ,,.., nn Jt.,..,, import.mt th.t l l thL· rnn 1 JJLJIIJ II H.'nr <lg~ll nst k!lilng or l'Vlllllllltwg .tdultery," Ric hardt \'aid. " Breaking any of the commandments -+-- unless fotlowed by repentance - w11l land th e sinnet in hell." George R. Plagenz = NEA COLUMNIST H e lucked up hi s positi<>ll with scripture. "Th e '""I that 'inncth . it shall die." s;iid Ezc·k iel 111 tlre Old Test,nnenl. le,us amended that to, "Except yc repen t, yc sf1all .lll l,kewisc . I1 ." pens "We don't r,ut a specific number on how many Sundrtys ~~ per<~on can miss b~forc b eing cxcommunkated," Richardt said. ''Uut we expect d1e~t if one is in town :1nd isn't doing so m ething thJt has .1 ht~her priority, .he will he in church." If '\omeonc wa<~ absent from wnrd11p two or three Sund;1y'\ in a row. Ill..' \\,\' vnnLtrtL·d hy len er. It tltL· .th"t'llCL"" LulltJIJI.lt.'d t"1't u1 ~J:\ we-ek<.; running, liOilll'OilL' would l.tll Hl cxpla111 dll.' )CriomnL·ss of hi.., \ Il l. ll IIJ:tt d1d n 't work, excomntunication w;.1s tile nl'xt step. One couple and their- teen - age son were excommun icateJ because they had attended services only fnur times in 41 weeks. Letters of excommunic:~tion would carry tll'e dire warning, "This means you are declaring yourself a non- Chri"ian and that if you •were to die, you would not be in heaven but would be spendin g ~temity in IJdl." Now ,\ Methodist church in Ge1>rg1 :1 l'l .1dupting Rich.1rdr 'o; stern mcJS!IIT \. But 1t ~top'\ ".hort of (0!1\iglll ng .lllyhody ro hell rot chrome :th'iL'ntecism. En~ry lll l'111bc1 of the rhurch got thi~ lt:ttcr: "Thi1 is to notifY you tltJt all r)ltlrch metnb ers will he req uired to .lttend Su nday ..:crvict.:s at lcJst twil.'L' each munth ro remain in go.od standing as ':tctivc tl1t.'lllhtT'i ... Unle~;s you lnvc some kgitillt<!tc rc,J~;nn ti..1r not bL·ing ln dwrch. you will bL· r.1k~·n n ~f th e dlllrch mils. "The challenges of this century arc simply too great for the chutch to permit f:1lse st;Jtc111Cilt'5 of loyalty from it~ <~o-ca lkd mtmbc.:T~. We feel that God must b,· sayi(,!( to the churcht'\ uf thi"' day, 'S h:1pL" up or <~ lli p out.'" I low i,.., the lurd- hn e .!ppnMch wnrk ing? -, h(' thn~:.· p .i"'Wr '·IY\ rh.n "itnl~ till' h,1.., htl'll.t :;() pclH'Ilt kttl'l \\l'IH J1J.Iyhl.· yuu ~hould ll \' , FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting , Fnday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. :..: ,, Meigs County POMEROY Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Meigs Senior Center. Holiday potluck to be held. Take finger foods to share. , ·· ••J nlltt'fJiri.i(' .iJssodllrial'l .) POMEROY -· Visiting Thanksgiving week with Jean and Toll\ Ables were Mr. and Mrs. A!,'llStin Montanez Jnd Caroke of Arectba. Pu~rto Rico; Shawn Montanez of Cinunn.ni; Mr. .md Mr ~;. Ch.uks Smith of Sissonville. Here the 1\'eek before \\'as Todd Montanez ofS:m juJn, Puerto Ri co, \V~o· visaed en route to Mexico on a JOb J\~Jgn­ mem. MHS honor society collects food The Middleport Church of Christ 's adult choir ;viii present an encore performance of"One Bethlehem Night" under the direction of Amy Perrin, on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church's Family Life Center. The musical tells the story of the birth of Chnst from those who were present the night He was born. From the greedy thoughts of the innkeeper to the excitement of the zany sh epherds, the progran1 exemplifies the change of all when the birth of the Christ child becomes a reality. The public is invrted to the presentatton . No dtnner wrll be se rved as before, so there is unlimited SL'ating. POMEROY- The Meigs High School National Honor Societv held a canned food drive recently. A total of 293 pounds of ca nned goods \\·as collected from Racine, Pomeroy. Middleport, and Rutland. The food was taken tO God's Net in Pomeroy to be distributed to people m need . Taktng part in the drive were Cara Ash, Andrea Krawsczy n,Adam• Shank, Andy Davis, Chris Pickens, Beatrice Morgan. CaSSte 1 hor.n ,. Chris Dodson, and D errick Bolin The National Honor Socioty also held a wy driw at Meigs High School. The toys were also taken to God's Net to be grven t" ieS> fortunate children for Christmas. Military news POMEROY -Tony A. Brown ha s JOined the United St.ltes Army under the. Delayed Entry Program. The progralll giv~:s yo ung mc.:n .md womc.:n the opportu11ity to dcby entering active duty for up w one ycH. The t•nlistlll~nt giv~o.'s the llL'W soldier th~o· optio11 to lc;1rn a tH.'\\" skill, travel ,m d become eligible to tw,•ii'C 'lS much as S:ill,llllll tow.uds <1 collcgt' edliGltion. AftL'r completion of b:~sic milit.uy training, soldiers rcc.:l'ivl.:' adV.wced indi\'idu.tl traim 1~g in their carc~r job speciality, The rect'uit .tlso LJUalifies fm a S7 .1111.11 c'lliisunel\t bonus. Ilrown. a 19!J5 graduate of Meigs High School i11 Pom ~roy, will report ttl Fort Knox, Ky. for b.1si c tr"ining on Jamwy 3, 20111 . was taken and each member brougltt a toy to be taken to til£' CooperatiiJe Paris It to hi.' used in Clrristmas baskets. Parish to be used in C hristmas baskets. Lisle gav~ pencil favors and served refreshments of punch and cookies to Hope Moore. Jean Stout, Ann Sauvage, Freda Wilson, Elma Louks and Morie Houd ashelt. Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m . at the office office. MIDDLEPORT - Joann Robin· son will present an organ concert as a part of the lamily night celebration of Christmas, Heath United Methodist ·church, Middleport . 7 p.m. Sunday night. The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non·profit groups wishing Ia announce meet· ings and special events. The calen· dar is not designed to promote safes or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits· and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . When you know it's time to sWt planning for your financial future, but ' you don't know where to start ... call us. We can helpl We'll review your current situation, consider your financial goals , discuss possible Investment alternatives with you, and start you on your way. Brnch Manaatr J 11 Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750 POMEROY - Zion Church 1 of Christ, "An Old Fashioned Chnst· mas" Musical Sunday, 7 p.m. Pastor Roger Watson invites the public . " .1r LONG BOTIOM - " 740-376-9186 so0-726-8412 John.MIIIer@RJFS.com Long Bottom • .. 0 Ables host lbanksgiving guests Planninn,.., for .vour future l>l'gins today! SUNDAY CHESTER - Open house , Sun· day. 11 a.m. to 4 p.,m . at the Chester Courthouse. Chnstmas exh1b1ts remain in place. •• Rn.hl 111 ATHENS - Matt and Kim Bolm of 94-111 St.1ge Coach Ko.1d . Athens. announce the birth of a daughtn. Madrson Lind <c\'. De c. 7 .11 O'Biencss Memorial HospitaJ..Athens. <~{f'ering Township l n \\"ll Birth announced United Methodist Church, Christmas program, Sunday program, 7 p.m. STIVERSVILLE Puppet Express Christmas show, Saturday 7 p.m. Stiversville Commun1ty Church. ·' you r dlllJ\:h. (( ;e01:qc 1{ . Pfagc11z is a ,hltllllllisl )or f\ll'll 15f'a~ I'<" An MONDAY LETART Letart SATURDAY RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy·Aacine Lodge 164 , Free and Accepted f;jlasons Saturday. Breakfast served at 8 a.m.; lodge opens at 9 for work in EA degree and presentation of 50 year and 60 year pins. nttt, \llllll'lillllt-; \d..,l· du~ rhl' son of Tm.l M. Mo ~k.1 l of Wt·lch The O.E.S. G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Unlc.~1 Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Come & Trv Our $1 0,000.00 Ticket Mon. -Sa£. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support School1ln Mel91 County! Slqnaturer---------:-- On The 8th DaY Of Christmas MY True Love Gave To Me•.. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Hh' 1 l.l'>~.' 1!1 .Ittcn d.Jlht'. )f )Otl ,l!'i, lt,\\"lllg .itll.'l!d,l!lt l rltlhiL·IJ l,, J'i Asbury UMW holds annual Christmas dinner P L A'G E N Z ' S VI E W .md were granted r~instatement after ;!grt·t.~ iug ttl be regular churchgoers in the .tlaure. GALLIPOLIS Matthew ,11td January H.tskins of Gallipoli' announce the birth of their first child, a sewn pound, 11 ounce daughter, Sarah Morgan, October 12, at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Melanie and Dean Lambert, Jeff and Deverly Haskins , all of Gallipolis; Tom and Christtne Bumgardner of Chillicothe and Reva and Steve Entler of Beaver Pike; great-grandparents, Helen and Roger Smith, Murray and Dorothy Haskins of N elsonville and Geraldine Jenkins of Piketon; and great-great-grandparents, Geneve Brown of GaUipolis and Marguerite McCune of Nelsonville. ' Alpha Omicron Chapter meets ----------------------------------------------------------~------------·" Which of the Ten Commandments gets broken most often? Is It the one torbidding adultery? Stealing? Coveting? Lying' Swea ring? Cheating' How about the one that comm~mds us to go to church? W~ don't ordiiurily consider that one to be a serious sin, but there Wa!i a Lutheran pastor in Holt. Tvltch., a tew year' agu \Vho told his conp;n:g::ttion that missing church rcgut:u·ly '-V<lS gmu ta_l" for b~:.·ing sent tn hell It wa' "go to church or go to hell." Yuu might expect that 'i l!Cit a lursh Joc tnne wou ld bt: certa in to empty the LIJUrch of Illo'lt of it~; m ernhers, but Jt h<td just th e opposite effect . When l~ ev. Willum R1chardt became pa,to r of St. Mmhew Lmheran Cl1L1 rd1 HI .1 ~uh urb of L ~mmg. there were 11 1() in the· congregation . H e built the mem bership to 1.1>00, making it the fastest-growing congregation in the Luther"'' ChurchMisso uri Synod. In the first year of Richardt 's pastorate, 60 members wen.~ · excommtlnicatcd, JlHl\t of them for nonattendance. But 25 "repen ted" Brown Pomeroy. Group plans encore fl1997 Ford Aspire From Tarnpikel �,. Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Friday, December 15, 2000 Today~ The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B6 • Page 81 '· Church of Chnst Cbn:h or JIP:IW Christ Apotllolk: Episcopal Pomft'Oy Churdl of Christ 211 W. Main~­ Mamsttr: Neil Proutlf001 Sunday School- 9:JO a.m Wor"hip- IO:JO a.m, 6 p m Wrdnrsday ~rvices- 7 p.m. Grace EpiiCOI* Churth 326 E. M:un St., Pomeroy Rev Jamu Bernacki. Re v. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankm, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education· Surxlay S-chool to: IS a,m. Holy EuchariSI II 00 a.m: " Wetlnesday: Hoi)' Eucharist S:OO P·",l· VanZandt and Ward Rd. Palitor- James Mtllct Sunday Sdwul- 10:30 a.m. E"~mng- 7~.10 pm Church of Jnus Christ Apostolic •·aiih Pumno)' Westsidr Chun:h ofl'hl"ist B:!::!6 C1nh.lr~n ·~ Humc: Rd . New Ltmo Roal.l Sunda)'. 10 a.m. and 7:.'\0 p.m W<dnesday , h10 p.m. Assembly of God Llbtny Asstmbly of God P.O. Box ~7. Dudding laM Mason, W.Va. Holiness Wednesda} Ser\'ices- 7 p.m. Community Church Pasrur: Re\'. Amos Tillis Main Strert, Rutland Sunday Wrirship- 10:(10 a.m. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor AI Hartwn Youth Mm1~1er : Hill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a. m. IU:30a. m., 7p.m. Pasa:or Neil Tennant Sunday Scrvicts- 10:00 a..m. and 7 p.m. Ownvillr Holinrss Church Worshtp-~·15, 3105 7 State Ruull.' 325, Langsvllc Wtdll('sday Services· 7 p.m . Pastur: Gary Jachon Sunday \Chool - 9:30 a. m. Sunday worsh1p · \0:311 a.m. & 7 p m Wednesday prayer l>ervict - 7 p m. Keno Chm:h of Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunda) School • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-ldfn:y Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Baptist flhnnatha Baptist Churt'h Burlingham- 74:!:-7606 Pa<,>tor: John Swan~n Sunda) School - 10:00 a.m l\lurn1ng Se-r\ice 11 :00 a.m. Evernn& &rvicl.'. b:OO p.m. Wedne~ay Scf''ICl'- 7:30p.m. C•lvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Roatl ' Pastor: Charlc.~ McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worsh ip· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Bear-wallow Ridge Churth or Christ PaliiOr:Tcrty Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6:W p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m Hope H11ptist Church \Sou thrm ) 570 Gram St , Mitkllcpvn Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Leading Cree k Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rl.'v. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:.10 a.m. Sunday worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, llarrisonville Rd. (Rt.i43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday SC'r.·ices · 7 p.m. Suntla} loehwl- 9:30 ~.m. Wof'ih•p - II a m and 6 p m. ,• Wednesda~ Scr' 1cc - 7 p.m Rulland 1-"irst S.plist Churtb Sunda} School - Q•JO ;1 m. Wors hip - \0:45a.m Tuppers Plain Church or Chri st Pomeroy First B11ptist East Main SL Sunday Schoo1- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 .:1.m. lnstruml!ntal Worship Sen·ice · 9 a.m Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School- !0: 15a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible StuUy WednesU~y 7 pm First Southern Baptist 4187:! Pomero) Pike Paswr : E. l.lmar O'Brynnt Sund~y School -9: 30a.m. Worship · 10:~5 3.m., 7:00p. m. Wednl.'sday Services· 7:00 p.m. Pine Gro,·r Bible llollness Church 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 Past01 : Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wrslfyln Bible Holiness C hurch 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pas10r: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wo~sh i p · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvtce • 7:)() p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pa.swr: Tum Kunyun Sunday Srhool . 9:.10 a.m. Worship - IO:]Oa.m. Hystill Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Mic hael Sunday School -9:30a.m. WorsJJ iP- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThufMlay Bible Srudy and You th - 7 p.m. Rutland Ch urch or Christ Sunday Srhool -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. t'lrsl Baptist Churrh Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wors hi p- 10:15 am .. 7:()() p.m. 'wedn~sday Service- 7:00p.m. Bradford Ch urth or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth MinisteL Dill Ambe rger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip. 8:00a.m ., 10;30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Racinr Firsf Baptist Pa!otor Rick Ruk Sunday School - 9:.i0 a m. Warsh1p - 10 : ~0 a.m., 7:()() p.m. Wednesday Sero icl.'~- 7:00p.m Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Jot N. Sa)rc Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wednesday Servic~s- 6:30p. m. Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 12-t. Racine, OH Pastor; Daniel Mecca Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Sunday Worship- lll:30 :~..m. Wednesday B1blc Stud} - 6;()() ~.m. Old Bethe! F~e Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· lO a.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. Thurst.lay Servic~~ - 7:1!0 Dl!:xter Church of Christ PaStor: Justin Campbell Sunday ~chou ! LJ:30 a.m. Norman Will, ~uperintenden t Sunday wor~hiJl · IO:JO ;1. m Hillside 8aptlst Churrh St Rt. 1-0justoffRt. 'I Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr Sunday Uni fied Service Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Services· 7 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jrsus Christ of Lauer 01y Saints PortlamJ -Kacine Rd. Pastor:~Jerry Singer Sunday Schual- 9:30a.m. Worship - J0:30a.m. Wednesd~y Sen· ices· 7:00p.m. The Church of Jrsus Christ or Laller·Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Re l iefSoci ety/Prie ~thooJ 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thur~ . · 7 p.m. Lutheran Sc. John Lutheran Church "' Church or Christ lnters.ection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· ~;30 a. m. Worship: 10;30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. W~dncsday Bihl~ Study - 7 p.m. Vil1ory Baptist lndependa.nl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: J am~s E. Keesee Wor~h1p - !Oa.m , 7 p.m. Wednesday S!.'rvices- 7 p.m. Christian Union . Hartront Church of Chrin in Faith B11plist Church RadruaU St., Mason Sunday School - 10 <\. ffi Worsh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday .Servit-cs- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Sc hool - II a. m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Forest H .~n Haptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship- I I a.m Church of God Mt. Moria.h Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School . 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapti!;t Fo1.1rth & Main St , \1 iddleport Pastur· Rev . Gtlbert Craig,Jr S1.1nday Sehoul- ~ :30 a m Worship · 1{1:45 a.m · Rutland Church of God Pasror: Ron !lealh Sunday Worsh ip· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptisl Sunday School - 9:30 d.m. Worship- JOA5 a. m SunUay Evemng- 6:00p.m. Syracuse t'irsl Church of God · Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School anti Worship- 10 a.m. Evcmng Services- 6 30 p.m. Wed nesday S~rvircs- 6:JO p.m. Rutland Free WUI Baptist Sale m SL Pnstor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin,g- 7 p.m. Wedn~~ay s~rvlces . 7 p.m. Ch urch of God uf Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pasto r: P.J. Chllpmun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hear1 C•tholic Church 161 Mulberry A"'e .. Pomeroy, 992-539R Pastor: Rev . W a lt ~r E. Heinz Sat. Con. ~:45-.'i:)5p.n'l. : Mass- 5:.i0 p.m. Sun. Con. -HA5·9: 15 a.m., Sun. M a~s- 9:30a.m. Dailey M a~s -8:30a.m. Congregational Pastor: Re,. , Craig Cm~~ man Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 .1 .m. .Cabinet Making Pomeroy ' Syracuse 992-3785 m 992-3978 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. Full hne of · losu<arn;e Products+ F1n.1r1C1al $erv1ces ~£N('~J1.1 · St. Paul Luther11n Chun:h Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship-!! a.m . "".Y Our helP is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth. .' Psalm Commit theY works unto the Lord. and theY thoushts shall be established. 16:3 124: 8 NEW HAVEN · FUNERAL HOME . "'It' 'I.· tutqJI 1 f1rt'lll'tt! ·I i-aw/l'rs " 882-8200 R•tlaH Cllurch oftltt NIW'tiH Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye En'le~riw Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sundll)' School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. l-'l11twuods Keith Rader SunUay School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 11 a.m Htalh (Middleport) Pastor: ROO Brower Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 :00 a.m. Ash Sired Ch•rch . Ash St., Middleport Pastor Lt:s Hayman Min enville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6~00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.in. Failh Fellowship Crus-de for Christ Pastor: Rc\ , Franklin DkJ...ens Service : FriUay. 7 p.m. Harvesc Outreach Mlllthies Calvary Hible Chun'h Pomcrov Pi kc. Co. HJ. Pastor: Rl.'v. Bil1ckwO!od Sunda)· School · li:JO a m Worship 10:30 am., 7 ~ JO p.n1. Wednesday Scrvk-c ·7:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Paston: Rev. Mary arwl Harold Cook Sunday Se/vices: 10 a.m/ & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ' Peart Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Appt ure Cenlu ftFull-Gospel OlurehM Pastors John & Pally Wade 603 Second Ave. Ma!iOn 773-5017 ServiC(: time; Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm · Pomt'roy Pasrur: Rod Brower Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:3S a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: K~tth Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. You th Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutland Salem Cenler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday !K:hool - 9: 1S a.m. Worshtp • 10:15 a.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Mornina Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. East Leta.rt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. RadDe Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission Coolvlile United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sundav School - 10 a,m. wOrship. 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday SchOol · 10 a.m. W!)rship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Scr,.ices · 8 p.m. Morse Chapel ChtJ.r<:h Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. W~dnesday Service· 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Melhod)sl Off 124 behlnd Wilkesv ille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10~ 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SerVices . 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. RU. 63 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship )0:30a.m. Faith Gospel Church LongBottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. l0:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nortbrasl Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Dealtic Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Bea ttie Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Su11day Sehool. 10 a, m, Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa !lob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunduy School · 10:30 a.m. l'a.~tor: Long Bottom Sunday Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . jfi~IJer, Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunda)' Sc hool· 9:30a.m, Worship. l 0:4S a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship-10:30o.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 284 SoLIIh S1cand "-v1. • Middleport, OH 457eD 74D-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 590 Eaat Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·5444 Jr.·Directo~ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~ 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 Lundy Brown Regan Brown Director '17 4 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Today's Games Alexander al Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Nelsonville· York al Meigs Trimble atWatertord Saturday's Games Wendy's Classic Ohio University Convo Waterford v. Indian Valley, 9 :15 Nelsonville· York v. Morgan, I 1:00 Soulhern v. Fisher Catholic, 12:45 Eastern v. Bellaire, 2:30 Belpre v. Greenfield McClain, 4:15 Alexander v. John Glenn, 7:45 Trimble v. Manchester, 9:30 ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se\·enlh-lluy Ad..- enlist Mulberry Hts. ltd ., Pomeroy ]{u }· L~win\k}' Saturll;!'y Sef'.'ICe~: Sabbath SChou] . ~p.m. Wor-.;h ip - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United llrrthn·n in Christ Churrh Texas C.mmmnity ot t CK X~ Non~conference Pastor · Ruben SunU~r~ Sunday Sehoul- 9:J() :! m Wars h!p - IO:J[J Jun., 7;JI'} p m W~.:tl~c~,lla) S~n in·\. 7:.iU p. rn . Berne Union at Miller Hannan at Van Cross Lanes Chrislian at South lia Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the OVC Invitational Tournament Saturday's Games Wood Counly Christian at Wahama OVC Invitational Tournament Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION/ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH ·992-6454 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ·MASON. W.Va. - CJ llkssi ng ~c orL· d I H poinr"> ro lead Wahama to a (J(•-4 4 victory over South C.llli,l Thursday. luli:~ Hutlimn add ed 16 points '!.li;d Natalit..• Roush pumped in 13 merchants "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. "'FioJVcrs for all occtJsions " ~ 352 East Main pomrs _fill' rhc Lady Fakom. Kara Sayre ch1p pc·d in l () points to round out four players who n::tl'll L'( J.dou hle digits for Wahama (4-11). R0lwn 1--Ltrri.">Oil led South c;.,lli:l ( 1-5) with IS points. Holl y H.mt..;r .1ddeJ l'lght points and )tal-l'}' Whirc chipped in St'W n for thl' l t~·bd ~. "'~ .\l,·ig.• Cnurur:• 0/.J, ..,, n .• Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 "let u~ ~•mrl tJOU~ thnughtt with ~~~dg l c~rt>'. 740·992·2644 Yffll'n\' S {x ' 740·992·6298 'r 01'('/'t'r Muskies top No~ 17 Bearcats 9ifi SftOJI S 18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Gal~ Wahama girls top South Gallia ' Francis Florist Office Seruice fi Supply ; 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH • 992-6376 Price and Vining came within one point 9f outscoring the entire Viking team. Vining scored 20 points to give her exactly 1 ,000 for her career. Vining has started for the Marauders since early in her freshman year. The win by the Marauders (S-O, TVC 4-0), combined with Alexander's 71-29 victory over Belpre last night, sets the stage for a huge game at home Monday evening against the Spartans (5- I, TVC 4-U) in a battle for early control of the Ohio Division lead. Meigs JUmped out to a 20-8 lead behind the hot outside shooting of Shannon Price. , Price scored nine in the first period to lead the w1y, Vining cnmcb::~ck. MILLENIUM MARAUDER - Meigs senior Amber Vining (left) and head coach Ron Logan celebrate ing reach ing 1,000 career points. Vining recorded her milestone Thursday at Vinton County. Vin ~ so. BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - Despite overcoming a 13-pomt deficit, So uth ern fell to Waterford 56-55 in TVC Hocking Division action Thursday. The Tornadoes (4-3, TVC .2-2) outscort•d the Wildcats 21 ·15 in the fou:th quorter, and took a 46-45 lead midway thro u!'h the peri od as Amy Lee drilled a 3-point bucket. Caii~ie McKown hit two free throws for Waterford to restore their lead 47- 46 in a SCC-S:JW finish. K<tti C ummins kept Southern's hopes alivr going down the str~tch wresting the lead oway from Waterford at 4R-4 7. Jeconda Smith hit two frt'e throws to again put Warerford up, 49-48. Lee then notched another field goal from the lane for another Southern lead arOLmd a 1 tOr 2 stint at the line for Wataford 's Lee hit :1 pair of free tlrrows just under the 1:30 mark for another Southt::rn h:ad, but Fulmer hit two free throws to tie the score again . After a dry So u thern offensive try, the Tornadoes didn 't rotate -on an inbounds play :md gave up :m ea!\y bucket to Traci Huck . Southern turned the ball over with 35 seconds ro play and Wat erford roo k full advantage. Smith \wm bascliu e fi1r :1 quick Waterford buckL't, whi ch g;IV\.' the Wildcats a Sn-52 lead. Kati Cu mmins hit a 3-pointcr with five se-conds left, but South e-m, out of time o u ts. h:ld no choice but to · w:1tch the time tick away on a one point loss. Southern went down 7- U to start thegame, but rallied behind five late point$ from Ilrigette Barnes at quarter's l'nJ, which saw Warefoid hold a 14- 1 I leJd . · Wat~:rford used a balanced arrack 111 rh~,.; second p~riod <I S Southern bowt.'d from its 1-J- 1 to a man - to - man defense. , The n:~u l t was· a strin g of several inside goals from Jantzen King, Fulma, Hu ck and McKown , :1 result tim p:~dded the Waterford lead ro 3 I -22 at tht· hal f Barnes had five more points to fimsh with 1{)points in th e first ha lf E;'lrl y in the third, Wataford went on a run th:H ,gave tlw Cats ;1 13-pomt lead, 3724. Bchiu.J two Lt.'e goals :md goah carh by Rachel Chapman, Cummin s and J~ a llon Roush , Southcm pulled it hack tO seven ;u the pt"riod's end. -41 -3 4. That set the stag;c t(:u· the dramJtic finish. Lt:c kd all sL·orcrs with I H points. Cummins scorl·d 16 points. 12 .o( which came 111 thl' second h:1lf Barnc" tlnio;; hcd with 12 points. Chapman .nlded fi ve. l tou~h ,md 1 c1ra . Please see Southern, Page 83 The lllue Angels (3-2,. SEOAL 2-1) took advantage of the absence of Athens center l.:indsev M arx, who went to ·the bench with her third foul at the 2:47 mark of the third. GAHS outscored the Bulldogs 15-8 wirh Marx on the bench, with seven points coming on free throws. The fourth qu;"~rter was dead t:ven with each team scoring 15 points. A_tht!ns put the game away aLtht.: foul line, hitting 7 of9 foul shots , including four free thtowo;; in the fii1JI 26 seconds. "Thinb'< d1dn't go well in the first half;' GAHS head coac h Kim Adkins 1aid. "We didn'r have the intensity level. It was dcja vu of the Fairland t,r::Imc. There was no ofTt•nsive dlOn . There was no tcan1 \..•ark ." The Angels recorded nine steals and forced 15 turnovers by Atht..'Tl\ in ~he seco nd half as thev chl\ve-d back mto the gaml~ . Adkim said '\ he was much more pleased with her club's performance in the final 16 minutes. "We told them (at halftime) that we had to comt: out and play !};rear defense , hold them. and ~t.:O t'l' on tht• offensive end," ~he ~.1id . ''I was unpr~ssed with th t: Please see Gallla, Page 83 Area non-league Today's Games 2 1!2 mile:. nullh ol R ct·d~\ !lie on Stale Roulc I :!:4 Pastor: Rev. Roh~ rt Markle;· Sunday Schtx!l- 11 .1111 Sund ay Worship· IO:!K)a.n! . 8.: 7:0(1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:J(J p.m. Wcdncsd ny You th Scr,i..:~- 7:.<.11 r. m t still buzzing from a big win over Jackson. · The Bulldogs (5-0 , SEOAL 30) d0111inated play in the first half and established a 33-17 lead, only ro see rhe Blue Ang;i:ls nearly pull off their second big win of rhe week \Vith a 36-point sc<:ond half · Trailing 37-17 with 6:53 to play in the third quarter, Gallia ·Academy outscored Athens 24-8 over the next seven minutes to cut rhe deficit to 45- 41 with 7:29 remaining in the fourth period. Bri:uma Johmun scored 1.0 of .her b'<lme-high 24 points during rhe run. Meredith Addington scored six points and Sarah R.us'CII added four points in the Heather Fulmer. That tied the s<.:un: ,tt 50- Eden United Brethren In Chnst Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Amber combined for 35 points, and Vining went over 1,000 points ·in her career in leading Meigs to a 49-36 win over Vinton Cou nty Thursday. Ha~nan TVC Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber · sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church cr the Nazanme Pastor: Jan LavcnUer Sund:1y School-9 :30a.m. Wmship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thursday ~s Arhens held ofl' ,, furious rally to defeat Calha Academy, 6U-S3. The lllue Angels emerct· pby freo;;h of-T an emotional victory at Logan Tue1day, while Athens wa1 Waterford holds off Southern rally Boys South Bethel New Teslameot spon~~red .. by th~se&~ area . . . !<!em ;Jfunrml ~omr 11 a.m Middleport l'n•sb,\'terlnn Suntla y School . 9 a.m . Wor ~h i p. II! n.m. Full Gospel LighthoPSe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a. m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday. 7:30p. m. Syracuse Chureh of lhe Nazarene ltuhlll'.11t! Harrisoo\illc l'n·slnteriwt Chun:h Wu rs h1p . ~ u.m Sundn) Sehoul -IJ: 4~ a m Unitrd t'•ith Cburch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. disappoint the fans in atte-ndan ce Vining and Shannon ~ Price Please see Meigs, Page 83 Saturday's Game Wood Counly Christian at Wahama f: Pa .~tor : THE PLAINS - The latest battle between rwo of th e SEGAL's premjer programs diJn 'r ALL Gauley Bridge at Wo r~ l1ip - MI. Olive Communlly Church. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. W~dn~day Service- 7p.m. Nazarene ALL Presbyterian Krr~ana McARTHUR - Sund~l) ~l"IILilll- J() lUll Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hockingport Church 4-1 Wahama 4~0 Oh10 Valley Christian 3·0 Soulh Gallia 1·5 Hannan 0~2 Thursday's Game Wahama 66, South Gallia 44• Today's Game P<!Stllr Re v. OVP SPORTS EDITOR OVP CORRESPONDENT Area non-league Syracuse Fir1.t IJnilt•d l'rl'sb.l trrinn Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sund~y Sc:hool - 9 a.m. Worship - \0 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. ALL 4·0 2·2 . 2·2 2·2 2·2 0·4 Middleport Pentt'cu~tul Th ir.l A•~. Pastor lh-: \ . Clar.k IJ~t lo.cr Sunday Sch01.ll - 10 .un. E.,_cnmg · 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Servkes- 7:00p.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt 124 Graham United Methodist Worship-9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nU Sun), 7:JO p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Scrvi(:e- 7:30p.m. Meigs Cooperallve Parish Pentecostal BY ANDREW CARTER BY DAVE HARRIS TVC SEO Pentecostal Assemhlv St. RL 1.24, Racme Pastor: Wil liam Huh;ld. Sund~y School - !0 a.m Eve 111ng- 7 p m Wedr.csday Sn' icc~ - 7 p_m 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson. Pastor Sunday Schoo!· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. 1·3 1~3 0·4 Athens 3~0 5-b Marietta 2· 1 4·1 Jackson 2~1 4~1 Gallia Academy 2~ 1 3·2 Warren · 1·2 2·2 Logan I ~2 2·3 Point Pleasant 1~2 1-3 Aiver Valley 0·3 0·6 Thursday's Games Athens 60, Gallia Academy 53 .Logan 64, River Valley 63, OT Marietta 55, Point Pleasant 53 Jackson 60, Warren 48 Saturday's Games Logan al Marietta Jackson v. Alexander (at C6nvo) God's Temple nr Pmi~l' 31665 McQuire Rd. Pnm erm. Oluu Pa&tor; \VJ vr,c ll:1kolm Service~: Thur~ Nnc::s 7:00pm Nev. church l'u SunUay Sl'rViL'L' e~~iib l! shed. Faith V•lle)' Tabemaclt Chul'(h Bail~y Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. 2~2 SEOAL Full Gosptl Church or the Lhing Sa' iur Rt.JJ8, AntiQU!t\' Pastur; Je~ ~e \lwri~ A~st. Past or~; Jnn Mums Serv ic~s: Saturda) 7: 1(1Jun Middlepon Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middl~port Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. W~dnesday Service - 7:30p.m. 5·0 5·1 2·3 3·5 2·4 2·5 Southern 4·3 Federal Hocking 2·2 Watertord 2·3 Trimble 2·5 Miller 0·6 Thursday's Games Meigs 49, Vinton County 36 Easlern 61 . Federal Hocking 53 Watertord 56, Soulhern 55 · Trimble 56, Miller 26 Alexander .?1. Belpre 29 · Nelsonville· York 60. Wellston 39 Saturday's Games Williamstown at Belpre Alexander v. Jackson (at Convo) Rosecrans at Federal Hocking New Life \'ictmy Center 3773 Geofgcs Cree k. RmuJ, Oul hp olis, 0 11 Pastor llill Stalen Sunda)· Serv~ee~ 10 u.m. & 7 p. m Wcd nesd:.y- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p m H•nisonville Community Church Pastor; Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. 4·0 4·0 Eastern Worship· 7 p.m. The Bellevel'!l' Fellowship Mlnislry New Lime Rd,, Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson S~rvices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. All Hocking Division Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. 7. Carmei·Sunon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine , Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne SlUder Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Meigs Alexander Belpre Vinton Counly Nelsonville-York Wellston Clinon Tabt>rnlldt• Church Clihun, WVa. Sunday School . Ill u.m Fallh Full Goipel Churt'h LoogBouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:)0 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. anti p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m Friday -fellowship service 7 p.m. Brthtmy Pasmr: Dewayne Slutlcr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Service~- 10 a.m. TVC Ohio Division TVC Rejoicing Lire Cl'lurch 500 N. 2nd A vi.'., MiUdlt: porf Pastor: M1ke Foreman Paswr: Emeritu\ La'.'. renee Furcmt!n Worship· 111:1)() am Wednc<.Jay Services· 7 p.m. S1lem Community Church Ueving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell S11nday School 9:31) am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm ? Vining recorded her 1, OOOth career .point in Meigs 49-36 win over Vinton County Girls Stlversvlllr Community Ch urcl't Pastor: Wa yne It_ Jcwl•ll Sunday Scr~ icc!!> · 10:{1{) Ul & 7:00p.m Thur ~da! · Hln p m · F•lth Chapel 923 s. Third St .. Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p . ty~ . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · p.m. Prep Hoops Fairvirw Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pa~t or: Brian May Sunday School- 'UO J. m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Other Churches Gallipolis falls to Athens HIGHLIGHTS White's Chai>fl W~sle_tnn Coolville Ro 11U Pastm: Rev. Ph!ll1p R!d t•ruur Sunday School • 9:]0 ;un. Wor~hl ]J- HL31i a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Portla•d Ftrs( Cbun:h of the Nt.urene Puler: William Justis Sunday SchOOI -10:00 i.m. Mcmina Wonhip • 10:_.~ a.m. Sunday s~rvicc • 6:30 p.m. Forest Run Pa,tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. FRIDAY'S Frft'dom Gosptl Mission Bald Koob, on Co. Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev Roger Willford Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 u.m Worship- 7 p m Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. w~dnnday Services. 7 p.m. Pa~mr : Friday, Decelnber 15, 2000 . Cutetoo Jnltrdt>nominatlonlll Churrh King!.bury Road Pastor: Roh<:rt VHn ce Sundt,Y School- ~~30 a m Worshtp Servtce ! fl· Jtl a.m. No Sunday or Wednco;day N1ght Service~ Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsbip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob RobinSQn Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · ll a.m. WedfiCsday Servict!':s- 7:30 p.m. United Methodist James R. Acree, Bill Quickel 992-6677 Proverbs Pasto r: David Ru ~se ll Sunday Sehoul - 10:00 a. m. Worship - II a.m Tuppers Plains St. Paul l' a~ 1or: Jane Beattie Sund~y Sehoul - 9 a.m. ' Wu~~ hip · IU u.m. Tucsd:1y Servin:s - 7:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS ... 212 E. Main Street Mill Work • Our Saviour Lulherun Church Walnut nnd Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. announcements RACINE PLANING MILL. INSURANCE Pine Drove Rev. Donald C. Fr itz Worship· 9:00a.m. Suml1y School- 10:00 a.m. Rerd5\'llle Worsh1p ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. First Sunday uf Month· 7:{)() p.m. service Trinity Church Second & Lynn, l'umeroy ., ~horeb Laurel Clltf Frfe Methodist Churc h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda y Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., -6:.30 p.m. Wcdn'csday Services· 7 p.m. Lanr:svllle Christian Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. WednesUay Scrvi~:c 7:)0 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease · Sunday schOol - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Rt't'dsville Chun:h or Chrisl Pas10r: Philip Sturm . Suntlay School: 9:30a.m. Wor~ hi p Service· 10 :30 a. m. Hible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Lntle Sunday S\:hool · JOa. m Worsh1p - I Ia.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- HIO p.m. Asbury (Syi'M'ust) Sunda)' Sc:hool - I I ~-m. Worship- llla.!p., 6 p.m. Middleport Church ofChrlst , 5th amJ M am c......,.cllllrdo oltllt Ndanoe Cenlr11l CluJier Apostolic - CINCINNATI (A I') - David Wc~t o;;cored 2.1 po ints as Xavier b1..'tll 17th-ranked Cincinnati 6967. X.1\'icr ((l-2) m·t.:rcamt: a 15pnm t fiPit -ll.llf ddicit and 2h by Ut:'S Kenny Satterfield in the cl o~i ng ~t.To n d~ a~ It beat the lk .ll'l\lt~ {4- 2) fo r the fourth time i1n tlve Vl'.lr\. Logan edges River Valley BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE lr was a hl·artbrea king, controversial ending to say rhc leasr. :\n official's call that turnt..:d into a basket in tlw end lifted Logan over River Valley 64-63 in ovcrtin1c. Wirh the Raider~ leading 63- 62 with less than I0 seconds ren1ainmg in the overtime period, Rivc:r ValleY had control of the ball and th e g:tfllC in hand. Cynthia ' Ward, thOugh, wa~ called for an over and back . aftc:r a Lo ~m player tippeJ the ball, ~iving the Chieftains back the ball. The crowd nearly crupt~d ·s in c t..~ it looked as if W.1rd didn 'r touch th e ball after it was tipped. Eagles knock off Lancers, 61-53 Logan 's Jmey Ri chards then got th e basket to p.ut th e Chieftains up for good. Afrcr rhe g;une , River Valley head coac h Tom Weaver haJ no con mwnt o n the call, but he was dis~ppointed in his team 's free throw shooting late Please see Raiders. Page Bl A th ~O ll ll' gte,Jt defeno;r and .1ccuratt.· ">hooting the E.1glt.·~ EAST MCICS - Aiic·r .1 poor pull ed·to within rhn:·c at the h :~ lf ~huwing l:to.;t Tue~d,1y .1t Vinton tr.ultng. 27-24. Uo th tt"ams shm Countv. Ea-.tern rcatlinncd rhc lull well. S111nnons h;1d 14 rheir fi ·r-.t pLKL' <iit;lndi ng in tht' fir~t h,1l f point\, Ea\tl'rn point TVC Hur king DiV J\JU il la~t . gu.mJ A1uber Uakn hdd hl· r ni~ht by d~.·t~·.mng Fcdc r:1l own with Hl. Hocking, 61 -SJ . The E.1gb (4-1, TVC 4-11) Shuot~ing 4-H p1..·rccnt (2~ for '-;llr!-!:L' d om of rhc locker room (lO) from the fidd , [;1'\tcrn lit up a.H ~r hal fi:i in e j utHping ah(.·:td. •.. .- . , . lll' t o.; with tlm:l: players each .10-27 before a l~ l'dera l Hocking scor ing 10 pomrs or ntorc . ti n1L'out \\':t 'i r:1lkd. T he L:m ce r ~ In a dose fir,t qu.tnlT. th1..· ~-;u nL' brKk and too k the lead l:.aglt'~ exch:uJg1.~d bu cke t' with tmly to lnmc it :1g.ti11 for [;lstc.:·rn rh e Llllcc r-; .,ewr:1 l tilllL'S. How - . took the k .1J 31-31l ofr a Stacie BY JoN WILL . OVP CORRESPONDENT l'Vl'r. the Lml'crs IHd red -hot J.nni e. Silllmnns on their 'illk \Vho ~corl·d 12 tir\t- qu artn po nm t~l give thc1.11 the 17- 11 W ,It,o n l:n· in . Thn1. ~L:n1nr l):lnidlc Spl~ncn rook . .-h .ug~· nf th~, E.1glc Jef~·nsc edge in the tlr~t. At t hl' -,t.ut ~J f thl' .;crnnd pen od, the F.. t ~lc ~ w~·re in lll'cd or o;o nH' dctCmiw a~lju..U ll l' llt \ in order to ~ hu t dow n the Lmn:: r ~ powati d w~~apmi . Thar adj ustnll'llt came ti·0111 jun ior di,· iu~ Whirney K.trr " We \ll"l'dt:d to stop Jamit..· ~llllllH)!l'-' LOOKING INSIDE - Eastern's Danielle Spencer (14) looks for an open teammate during Thursday's game agai~st Federal Hocking . Spencer and the Eagles won, 61·53. (Jrin Will photo) ti-om ~co nng, ">O l told Whitm.:y to gt1.m l IH~r:· F..t'-'tt'rll hl·,1 d co.K h Paul lkmnon \,li d. ."Wl11mcv c.ntw 111 ,tr the ~ t.lrt of th1..· ~cco.nd .md b~lSi(ally ,lJut down rhclf k .1 din~ ~corer. She !SunnHHI"] only o,;cnrL·d H point~ tlw l'l'tll.IIThkr of tht· g.1 m c." by purrm ~ t()rth ;1 grc.:';lt dlOrt ,lml -.cr.nublin g after lno,c h.d.k reb o und~ ..111d ste.1ls. '' I) .111 i el It- h :1~11 't been tl-cling \Yl'll ,Ill \\'t'l'k, :md fnr her to gu in rhnc and pur rorrh rhat kt nd of ddi.-mivl· effort 1s j ust phc.not ll t'tl.\ 1," q id lJian non . incrc:l~l'd rh e Eagle.:' kad 111 thL· third with a co upk o,tc.1 ls .md l.ty- up'> tn transition. At tht..· em\ of the third , rhc E .1~lt·~; k·d the LliK~T s by a Sl'ore of 44-.>J. · E.t ~ t l.'fll bt..•g;m the . ruurth qu.urer 0 11 a Baker to Watson Spem:n Please see Eastern. Page 8l '" �,. Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Friday, December 15, 2000 Today~ The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B6 • Page 81 '· Church of Chnst Cbn:h or JIP:IW Christ Apotllolk: Episcopal Pomft'Oy Churdl of Christ 211 W. Main~­ Mamsttr: Neil Proutlf001 Sunday School- 9:JO a.m Wor"hip- IO:JO a.m, 6 p m Wrdnrsday ~rvices- 7 p.m. Grace EpiiCOI* Churth 326 E. M:un St., Pomeroy Rev Jamu Bernacki. Re v. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankm, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education· Surxlay S-chool to: IS a,m. Holy EuchariSI II 00 a.m: " Wetlnesday: Hoi)' Eucharist S:OO P·",l· VanZandt and Ward Rd. Palitor- James Mtllct Sunday Sdwul- 10:30 a.m. E"~mng- 7~.10 pm Church of Jnus Christ Apostolic •·aiih Pumno)' Westsidr Chun:h ofl'hl"ist B:!::!6 C1nh.lr~n ·~ Humc: Rd . New Ltmo Roal.l Sunda)'. 10 a.m. and 7:.'\0 p.m W<dnesday , h10 p.m. Assembly of God Llbtny Asstmbly of God P.O. Box ~7. Dudding laM Mason, W.Va. Holiness Wednesda} Ser\'ices- 7 p.m. Community Church Pasrur: Re\'. Amos Tillis Main Strert, Rutland Sunday Wrirship- 10:(10 a.m. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor AI Hartwn Youth Mm1~1er : Hill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a. m. IU:30a. m., 7p.m. Pasa:or Neil Tennant Sunday Scrvicts- 10:00 a..m. and 7 p.m. Ownvillr Holinrss Church Worshtp-~·15, 3105 7 State Ruull.' 325, Langsvllc Wtdll('sday Services· 7 p.m . Pastur: Gary Jachon Sunday \Chool - 9:30 a. m. Sunday worsh1p · \0:311 a.m. & 7 p m Wednesday prayer l>ervict - 7 p m. Keno Chm:h of Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunda) School • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-ldfn:y Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Baptist flhnnatha Baptist Churt'h Burlingham- 74:!:-7606 Pa<,>tor: John Swan~n Sunda) School - 10:00 a.m l\lurn1ng Se-r\ice 11 :00 a.m. Evernn& &rvicl.'. b:OO p.m. Wedne~ay Scf''ICl'- 7:30p.m. C•lvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Roatl ' Pastor: Charlc.~ McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worsh ip· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Bear-wallow Ridge Churth or Christ PaliiOr:Tcrty Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6:W p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m Hope H11ptist Church \Sou thrm ) 570 Gram St , Mitkllcpvn Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Leading Cree k Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rl.'v. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:.10 a.m. Sunday worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, llarrisonville Rd. (Rt.i43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday SC'r.·ices · 7 p.m. Suntla} loehwl- 9:30 ~.m. Wof'ih•p - II a m and 6 p m. ,• Wednesda~ Scr' 1cc - 7 p.m Rulland 1-"irst S.plist Churtb Sunda} School - Q•JO ;1 m. Wors hip - \0:45a.m Tuppers Plain Church or Chri st Pomeroy First B11ptist East Main SL Sunday Schoo1- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 .:1.m. lnstruml!ntal Worship Sen·ice · 9 a.m Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School- !0: 15a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible StuUy WednesU~y 7 pm First Southern Baptist 4187:! Pomero) Pike Paswr : E. l.lmar O'Brynnt Sund~y School -9: 30a.m. Worship · 10:~5 3.m., 7:00p. m. Wednl.'sday Services· 7:00 p.m. Pine Gro,·r Bible llollness Church 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 Past01 : Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wrslfyln Bible Holiness C hurch 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pas10r: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wo~sh i p · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvtce • 7:)() p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pa.swr: Tum Kunyun Sunday Srhool . 9:.10 a.m. Worship - IO:]Oa.m. Hystill Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Mic hael Sunday School -9:30a.m. WorsJJ iP- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThufMlay Bible Srudy and You th - 7 p.m. Rutland Ch urch or Christ Sunday Srhool -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. t'lrsl Baptist Churrh Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wors hi p- 10:15 am .. 7:()() p.m. 'wedn~sday Service- 7:00p.m. Bradford Ch urth or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth MinisteL Dill Ambe rger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip. 8:00a.m ., 10;30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Racinr Firsf Baptist Pa!otor Rick Ruk Sunday School - 9:.i0 a m. Warsh1p - 10 : ~0 a.m., 7:()() p.m. Wednesday Sero icl.'~- 7:00p.m Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Jot N. Sa)rc Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wednesday Servic~s- 6:30p. m. Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 12-t. Racine, OH Pastor; Daniel Mecca Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Sunday Worship- lll:30 :~..m. Wednesday B1blc Stud} - 6;()() ~.m. Old Bethe! F~e Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· lO a.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. Thurst.lay Servic~~ - 7:1!0 Dl!:xter Church of Christ PaStor: Justin Campbell Sunday ~chou ! LJ:30 a.m. Norman Will, ~uperintenden t Sunday wor~hiJl · IO:JO ;1. m Hillside 8aptlst Churrh St Rt. 1-0justoffRt. 'I Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr Sunday Uni fied Service Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Services· 7 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jrsus Christ of Lauer 01y Saints PortlamJ -Kacine Rd. Pastor:~Jerry Singer Sunday Schual- 9:30a.m. Worship - J0:30a.m. Wednesd~y Sen· ices· 7:00p.m. The Church of Jrsus Christ or Laller·Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Re l iefSoci ety/Prie ~thooJ 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thur~ . · 7 p.m. Lutheran Sc. John Lutheran Church "' Church or Christ lnters.ection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· ~;30 a. m. Worship: 10;30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. W~dncsday Bihl~ Study - 7 p.m. Vil1ory Baptist lndependa.nl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: J am~s E. Keesee Wor~h1p - !Oa.m , 7 p.m. Wednesday S!.'rvices- 7 p.m. Christian Union . Hartront Church of Chrin in Faith B11plist Church RadruaU St., Mason Sunday School - 10 <\. ffi Worsh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday .Servit-cs- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Sc hool - II a. m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Forest H .~n Haptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship- I I a.m Church of God Mt. Moria.h Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School . 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapti!;t Fo1.1rth & Main St , \1 iddleport Pastur· Rev . Gtlbert Craig,Jr S1.1nday Sehoul- ~ :30 a m Worship · 1{1:45 a.m · Rutland Church of God Pasror: Ron !lealh Sunday Worsh ip· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptisl Sunday School - 9:30 d.m. Worship- JOA5 a. m SunUay Evemng- 6:00p.m. Syracuse t'irsl Church of God · Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School anti Worship- 10 a.m. Evcmng Services- 6 30 p.m. Wed nesday S~rvircs- 6:JO p.m. Rutland Free WUI Baptist Sale m SL Pnstor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin,g- 7 p.m. Wedn~~ay s~rvlces . 7 p.m. Ch urch of God uf Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pasto r: P.J. Chllpmun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hear1 C•tholic Church 161 Mulberry A"'e .. Pomeroy, 992-539R Pastor: Rev . W a lt ~r E. Heinz Sat. Con. ~:45-.'i:)5p.n'l. : Mass- 5:.i0 p.m. Sun. Con. -HA5·9: 15 a.m., Sun. M a~s- 9:30a.m. Dailey M a~s -8:30a.m. Congregational Pastor: Re,. , Craig Cm~~ man Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 .1 .m. .Cabinet Making Pomeroy ' Syracuse 992-3785 m 992-3978 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. Full hne of · losu<arn;e Products+ F1n.1r1C1al $erv1ces ~£N('~J1.1 · St. Paul Luther11n Chun:h Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship-!! a.m . "".Y Our helP is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth. .' Psalm Commit theY works unto the Lord. and theY thoushts shall be established. 16:3 124: 8 NEW HAVEN · FUNERAL HOME . "'It' 'I.· tutqJI 1 f1rt'lll'tt! ·I i-aw/l'rs " 882-8200 R•tlaH Cllurch oftltt NIW'tiH Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye En'le~riw Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sundll)' School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. l-'l11twuods Keith Rader SunUay School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 11 a.m Htalh (Middleport) Pastor: ROO Brower Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 :00 a.m. Ash Sired Ch•rch . Ash St., Middleport Pastor Lt:s Hayman Min enville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6~00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.in. Failh Fellowship Crus-de for Christ Pastor: Rc\ , Franklin DkJ...ens Service : FriUay. 7 p.m. Harvesc Outreach Mlllthies Calvary Hible Chun'h Pomcrov Pi kc. Co. HJ. Pastor: Rl.'v. Bil1ckwO!od Sunda)· School · li:JO a m Worship 10:30 am., 7 ~ JO p.n1. Wednesday Scrvk-c ·7:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Paston: Rev. Mary arwl Harold Cook Sunday Se/vices: 10 a.m/ & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ' Peart Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Appt ure Cenlu ftFull-Gospel OlurehM Pastors John & Pally Wade 603 Second Ave. Ma!iOn 773-5017 ServiC(: time; Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm · Pomt'roy Pasrur: Rod Brower Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:3S a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: K~tth Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. You th Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutland Salem Cenler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday !K:hool - 9: 1S a.m. Worshtp • 10:15 a.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Mornina Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. East Leta.rt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. RadDe Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission Coolvlile United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sundav School - 10 a,m. wOrship. 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday SchOol · 10 a.m. W!)rship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Scr,.ices · 8 p.m. Morse Chapel ChtJ.r<:h Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. W~dnesday Service· 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Melhod)sl Off 124 behlnd Wilkesv ille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10~ 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SerVices . 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. RU. 63 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship )0:30a.m. Faith Gospel Church LongBottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. l0:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nortbrasl Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Dealtic Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Bea ttie Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Su11day Sehool. 10 a, m, Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa !lob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunduy School · 10:30 a.m. l'a.~tor: Long Bottom Sunday Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . jfi~IJer, Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunda)' Sc hool· 9:30a.m, Worship. l 0:4S a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship-10:30o.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 284 SoLIIh S1cand "-v1. • Middleport, OH 457eD 74D-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 590 Eaat Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·5444 Jr.·Directo~ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~ 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 Lundy Brown Regan Brown Director '17 4 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Today's Games Alexander al Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Nelsonville· York al Meigs Trimble atWatertord Saturday's Games Wendy's Classic Ohio University Convo Waterford v. Indian Valley, 9 :15 Nelsonville· York v. Morgan, I 1:00 Soulhern v. Fisher Catholic, 12:45 Eastern v. Bellaire, 2:30 Belpre v. Greenfield McClain, 4:15 Alexander v. John Glenn, 7:45 Trimble v. Manchester, 9:30 ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se\·enlh-lluy Ad..- enlist Mulberry Hts. ltd ., Pomeroy ]{u }· L~win\k}' Saturll;!'y Sef'.'ICe~: Sabbath SChou] . ~p.m. Wor-.;h ip - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United llrrthn·n in Christ Churrh Texas C.mmmnity ot t CK X~ Non~conference Pastor · Ruben SunU~r~ Sunday Sehoul- 9:J() :! m Wars h!p - IO:J[J Jun., 7;JI'} p m W~.:tl~c~,lla) S~n in·\. 7:.iU p. rn . Berne Union at Miller Hannan at Van Cross Lanes Chrislian at South lia Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the OVC Invitational Tournament Saturday's Games Wood Counly Christian at Wahama OVC Invitational Tournament Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION/ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH ·992-6454 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ·MASON. W.Va. - CJ llkssi ng ~c orL· d I H poinr"> ro lead Wahama to a (J(•-4 4 victory over South C.llli,l Thursday. luli:~ Hutlimn add ed 16 points '!.li;d Natalit..• Roush pumped in 13 merchants "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. "'FioJVcrs for all occtJsions " ~ 352 East Main pomrs _fill' rhc Lady Fakom. Kara Sayre ch1p pc·d in l () points to round out four players who n::tl'll L'( J.dou hle digits for Wahama (4-11). R0lwn 1--Ltrri.">Oil led South c;.,lli:l ( 1-5) with IS points. Holl y H.mt..;r .1ddeJ l'lght points and )tal-l'}' Whirc chipped in St'W n for thl' l t~·bd ~. "'~ .\l,·ig.• Cnurur:• 0/.J, ..,, n .• Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 "let u~ ~•mrl tJOU~ thnughtt with ~~~dg l c~rt>'. 740·992·2644 Yffll'n\' S {x ' 740·992·6298 'r 01'('/'t'r Muskies top No~ 17 Bearcats 9ifi SftOJI S 18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Gal~ Wahama girls top South Gallia ' Francis Florist Office Seruice fi Supply ; 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH • 992-6376 Price and Vining came within one point 9f outscoring the entire Viking team. Vining scored 20 points to give her exactly 1 ,000 for her career. Vining has started for the Marauders since early in her freshman year. The win by the Marauders (S-O, TVC 4-0), combined with Alexander's 71-29 victory over Belpre last night, sets the stage for a huge game at home Monday evening against the Spartans (5- I, TVC 4-U) in a battle for early control of the Ohio Division lead. Meigs JUmped out to a 20-8 lead behind the hot outside shooting of Shannon Price. , Price scored nine in the first period to lead the w1y, Vining cnmcb::~ck. MILLENIUM MARAUDER - Meigs senior Amber Vining (left) and head coach Ron Logan celebrate ing reach ing 1,000 career points. Vining recorded her milestone Thursday at Vinton County. Vin ~ so. BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - Despite overcoming a 13-pomt deficit, So uth ern fell to Waterford 56-55 in TVC Hocking Division action Thursday. The Tornadoes (4-3, TVC .2-2) outscort•d the Wildcats 21 ·15 in the fou:th quorter, and took a 46-45 lead midway thro u!'h the peri od as Amy Lee drilled a 3-point bucket. Caii~ie McKown hit two free throws for Waterford to restore their lead 47- 46 in a SCC-S:JW finish. K<tti C ummins kept Southern's hopes alivr going down the str~tch wresting the lead oway from Waterford at 4R-4 7. Jeconda Smith hit two frt'e throws to again put Warerford up, 49-48. Lee then notched another field goal from the lane for another Southern lead arOLmd a 1 tOr 2 stint at the line for Wataford 's Lee hit :1 pair of free tlrrows just under the 1:30 mark for another Southt::rn h:ad, but Fulmer hit two free throws to tie the score again . After a dry So u thern offensive try, the Tornadoes didn 't rotate -on an inbounds play :md gave up :m ea!\y bucket to Traci Huck . Southern turned the ball over with 35 seconds ro play and Wat erford roo k full advantage. Smith \wm bascliu e fi1r :1 quick Waterford buckL't, whi ch g;IV\.' the Wildcats a Sn-52 lead. Kati Cu mmins hit a 3-pointcr with five se-conds left, but South e-m, out of time o u ts. h:ld no choice but to · w:1tch the time tick away on a one point loss. Southern went down 7- U to start thegame, but rallied behind five late point$ from Ilrigette Barnes at quarter's l'nJ, which saw Warefoid hold a 14- 1 I leJd . · Wat~:rford used a balanced arrack 111 rh~,.; second p~riod <I S Southern bowt.'d from its 1-J- 1 to a man - to - man defense. , The n:~u l t was· a strin g of several inside goals from Jantzen King, Fulma, Hu ck and McKown , :1 result tim p:~dded the Waterford lead ro 3 I -22 at tht· hal f Barnes had five more points to fimsh with 1{)points in th e first ha lf E;'lrl y in the third, Wataford went on a run th:H ,gave tlw Cats ;1 13-pomt lead, 3724. Bchiu.J two Lt.'e goals :md goah carh by Rachel Chapman, Cummin s and J~ a llon Roush , Southcm pulled it hack tO seven ;u the pt"riod's end. -41 -3 4. That set the stag;c t(:u· the dramJtic finish. Lt:c kd all sL·orcrs with I H points. Cummins scorl·d 16 points. 12 .o( which came 111 thl' second h:1lf Barnc" tlnio;; hcd with 12 points. Chapman .nlded fi ve. l tou~h ,md 1 c1ra . Please see Southern, Page 83 The lllue Angels (3-2,. SEOAL 2-1) took advantage of the absence of Athens center l.:indsev M arx, who went to ·the bench with her third foul at the 2:47 mark of the third. GAHS outscored the Bulldogs 15-8 wirh Marx on the bench, with seven points coming on free throws. The fourth qu;"~rter was dead t:ven with each team scoring 15 points. A_tht!ns put the game away aLtht.: foul line, hitting 7 of9 foul shots , including four free thtowo;; in the fii1JI 26 seconds. "Thinb'< d1dn't go well in the first half;' GAHS head coac h Kim Adkins 1aid. "We didn'r have the intensity level. It was dcja vu of the Fairland t,r::Imc. There was no ofTt•nsive dlOn . There was no tcan1 \..•ark ." The Angels recorded nine steals and forced 15 turnovers by Atht..'Tl\ in ~he seco nd half as thev chl\ve-d back mto the gaml~ . Adkim said '\ he was much more pleased with her club's performance in the final 16 minutes. "We told them (at halftime) that we had to comt: out and play !};rear defense , hold them. and ~t.:O t'l' on tht• offensive end," ~he ~.1id . ''I was unpr~ssed with th t: Please see Gallla, Page 83 Area non-league Today's Games 2 1!2 mile:. nullh ol R ct·d~\ !lie on Stale Roulc I :!:4 Pastor: Rev. Roh~ rt Markle;· Sunday Schtx!l- 11 .1111 Sund ay Worship· IO:!K)a.n! . 8.: 7:0(1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:J(J p.m. Wcdncsd ny You th Scr,i..:~- 7:.<.11 r. m t still buzzing from a big win over Jackson. · The Bulldogs (5-0 , SEOAL 30) d0111inated play in the first half and established a 33-17 lead, only ro see rhe Blue Ang;i:ls nearly pull off their second big win of rhe week \Vith a 36-point sc<:ond half · Trailing 37-17 with 6:53 to play in the third quarter, Gallia ·Academy outscored Athens 24-8 over the next seven minutes to cut rhe deficit to 45- 41 with 7:29 remaining in the fourth period. Bri:uma Johmun scored 1.0 of .her b'<lme-high 24 points during rhe run. Meredith Addington scored six points and Sarah R.us'CII added four points in the Heather Fulmer. That tied the s<.:un: ,tt 50- Eden United Brethren In Chnst Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Amber combined for 35 points, and Vining went over 1,000 points ·in her career in leading Meigs to a 49-36 win over Vinton Cou nty Thursday. Ha~nan TVC Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber · sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church cr the Nazanme Pastor: Jan LavcnUer Sund:1y School-9 :30a.m. Wmship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thursday ~s Arhens held ofl' ,, furious rally to defeat Calha Academy, 6U-S3. The lllue Angels emerct· pby freo;;h of-T an emotional victory at Logan Tue1day, while Athens wa1 Waterford holds off Southern rally Boys South Bethel New Teslameot spon~~red .. by th~se&~ area . . . !<!em ;Jfunrml ~omr 11 a.m Middleport l'n•sb,\'terlnn Suntla y School . 9 a.m . Wor ~h i p. II! n.m. Full Gospel LighthoPSe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a. m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday. 7:30p. m. Syracuse Chureh of lhe Nazarene ltuhlll'.11t! Harrisoo\illc l'n·slnteriwt Chun:h Wu rs h1p . ~ u.m Sundn) Sehoul -IJ: 4~ a m Unitrd t'•ith Cburch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. disappoint the fans in atte-ndan ce Vining and Shannon ~ Price Please see Meigs, Page 83 Saturday's Game Wood Counly Christian at Wahama f: Pa .~tor : THE PLAINS - The latest battle between rwo of th e SEGAL's premjer programs diJn 'r ALL Gauley Bridge at Wo r~ l1ip - MI. Olive Communlly Church. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. W~dn~day Service- 7p.m. Nazarene ALL Presbyterian Krr~ana McARTHUR - Sund~l) ~l"IILilll- J() lUll Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hockingport Church 4-1 Wahama 4~0 Oh10 Valley Christian 3·0 Soulh Gallia 1·5 Hannan 0~2 Thursday's Game Wahama 66, South Gallia 44• Today's Game P<!Stllr Re v. OVP SPORTS EDITOR OVP CORRESPONDENT Area non-league Syracuse Fir1.t IJnilt•d l'rl'sb.l trrinn Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sund~y Sc:hool - 9 a.m. Worship - \0 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. ALL 4·0 2·2 . 2·2 2·2 2·2 0·4 Middleport Pentt'cu~tul Th ir.l A•~. Pastor lh-: \ . Clar.k IJ~t lo.cr Sunday Sch01.ll - 10 .un. E.,_cnmg · 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Servkes- 7:00p.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt 124 Graham United Methodist Worship-9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nU Sun), 7:JO p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Scrvi(:e- 7:30p.m. Meigs Cooperallve Parish Pentecostal BY ANDREW CARTER BY DAVE HARRIS TVC SEO Pentecostal Assemhlv St. RL 1.24, Racme Pastor: Wil liam Huh;ld. Sund~y School - !0 a.m Eve 111ng- 7 p m Wedr.csday Sn' icc~ - 7 p_m 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson. Pastor Sunday Schoo!· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. 1·3 1~3 0·4 Athens 3~0 5-b Marietta 2· 1 4·1 Jackson 2~1 4~1 Gallia Academy 2~ 1 3·2 Warren · 1·2 2·2 Logan I ~2 2·3 Point Pleasant 1~2 1-3 Aiver Valley 0·3 0·6 Thursday's Games Athens 60, Gallia Academy 53 .Logan 64, River Valley 63, OT Marietta 55, Point Pleasant 53 Jackson 60, Warren 48 Saturday's Games Logan al Marietta Jackson v. Alexander (at C6nvo) God's Temple nr Pmi~l' 31665 McQuire Rd. Pnm erm. Oluu Pa&tor; \VJ vr,c ll:1kolm Service~: Thur~ Nnc::s 7:00pm Nev. church l'u SunUay Sl'rViL'L' e~~iib l! shed. Faith V•lle)' Tabemaclt Chul'(h Bail~y Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. 2~2 SEOAL Full Gosptl Church or the Lhing Sa' iur Rt.JJ8, AntiQU!t\' Pastur; Je~ ~e \lwri~ A~st. Past or~; Jnn Mums Serv ic~s: Saturda) 7: 1(1Jun Middlepon Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middl~port Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. W~dnesday Service - 7:30p.m. 5·0 5·1 2·3 3·5 2·4 2·5 Southern 4·3 Federal Hocking 2·2 Watertord 2·3 Trimble 2·5 Miller 0·6 Thursday's Games Meigs 49, Vinton County 36 Easlern 61 . Federal Hocking 53 Watertord 56, Soulhern 55 · Trimble 56, Miller 26 Alexander .?1. Belpre 29 · Nelsonville· York 60. Wellston 39 Saturday's Games Williamstown at Belpre Alexander v. Jackson (at Convo) Rosecrans at Federal Hocking New Life \'ictmy Center 3773 Geofgcs Cree k. RmuJ, Oul hp olis, 0 11 Pastor llill Stalen Sunda)· Serv~ee~ 10 u.m. & 7 p. m Wcd nesd:.y- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p m H•nisonville Community Church Pastor; Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. 4·0 4·0 Eastern Worship· 7 p.m. The Bellevel'!l' Fellowship Mlnislry New Lime Rd,, Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson S~rvices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. All Hocking Division Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. 7. Carmei·Sunon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine , Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne SlUder Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Meigs Alexander Belpre Vinton Counly Nelsonville-York Wellston Clinon Tabt>rnlldt• Church Clihun, WVa. Sunday School . Ill u.m Fallh Full Goipel Churt'h LoogBouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:)0 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. anti p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m Friday -fellowship service 7 p.m. Brthtmy Pasmr: Dewayne Slutlcr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Service~- 10 a.m. TVC Ohio Division TVC Rejoicing Lire Cl'lurch 500 N. 2nd A vi.'., MiUdlt: porf Pastor: M1ke Foreman Paswr: Emeritu\ La'.'. renee Furcmt!n Worship· 111:1)() am Wednc<.Jay Services· 7 p.m. S1lem Community Church Ueving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell S11nday School 9:31) am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm ? Vining recorded her 1, OOOth career .point in Meigs 49-36 win over Vinton County Girls Stlversvlllr Community Ch urcl't Pastor: Wa yne It_ Jcwl•ll Sunday Scr~ icc!!> · 10:{1{) Ul & 7:00p.m Thur ~da! · Hln p m · F•lth Chapel 923 s. Third St .. Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p . ty~ . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · p.m. Prep Hoops Fairvirw Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pa~t or: Brian May Sunday School- 'UO J. m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Other Churches Gallipolis falls to Athens HIGHLIGHTS White's Chai>fl W~sle_tnn Coolville Ro 11U Pastm: Rev. Ph!ll1p R!d t•ruur Sunday School • 9:]0 ;un. Wor~hl ]J- HL31i a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Portla•d Ftrs( Cbun:h of the Nt.urene Puler: William Justis Sunday SchOOI -10:00 i.m. Mcmina Wonhip • 10:_.~ a.m. Sunday s~rvicc • 6:30 p.m. Forest Run Pa,tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. FRIDAY'S Frft'dom Gosptl Mission Bald Koob, on Co. Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev Roger Willford Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 u.m Worship- 7 p m Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. w~dnnday Services. 7 p.m. Pa~mr : Friday, Decelnber 15, 2000 . Cutetoo Jnltrdt>nominatlonlll Churrh King!.bury Road Pastor: Roh<:rt VHn ce Sundt,Y School- ~~30 a m Worshtp Servtce ! fl· Jtl a.m. No Sunday or Wednco;day N1ght Service~ Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsbip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob RobinSQn Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · ll a.m. WedfiCsday Servict!':s- 7:30 p.m. United Methodist James R. Acree, Bill Quickel 992-6677 Proverbs Pasto r: David Ru ~se ll Sunday Sehoul - 10:00 a. m. Worship - II a.m Tuppers Plains St. Paul l' a~ 1or: Jane Beattie Sund~y Sehoul - 9 a.m. ' Wu~~ hip · IU u.m. Tucsd:1y Servin:s - 7:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS ... 212 E. Main Street Mill Work • Our Saviour Lulherun Church Walnut nnd Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. announcements RACINE PLANING MILL. INSURANCE Pine Drove Rev. Donald C. Fr itz Worship· 9:00a.m. Suml1y School- 10:00 a.m. Rerd5\'llle Worsh1p ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. First Sunday uf Month· 7:{)() p.m. service Trinity Church Second & Lynn, l'umeroy ., ~horeb Laurel Clltf Frfe Methodist Churc h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda y Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., -6:.30 p.m. Wcdn'csday Services· 7 p.m. Lanr:svllle Christian Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. WednesUay Scrvi~:c 7:)0 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease · Sunday schOol - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Rt't'dsville Chun:h or Chrisl Pas10r: Philip Sturm . Suntlay School: 9:30a.m. Wor~ hi p Service· 10 :30 a. m. Hible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Lntle Sunday S\:hool · JOa. m Worsh1p - I Ia.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- HIO p.m. Asbury (Syi'M'ust) Sunda)' Sc:hool - I I ~-m. Worship- llla.!p., 6 p.m. Middleport Church ofChrlst , 5th amJ M am c......,.cllllrdo oltllt Ndanoe Cenlr11l CluJier Apostolic - CINCINNATI (A I') - David Wc~t o;;cored 2.1 po ints as Xavier b1..'tll 17th-ranked Cincinnati 6967. X.1\'icr ((l-2) m·t.:rcamt: a 15pnm t fiPit -ll.llf ddicit and 2h by Ut:'S Kenny Satterfield in the cl o~i ng ~t.To n d~ a~ It beat the lk .ll'l\lt~ {4- 2) fo r the fourth time i1n tlve Vl'.lr\. Logan edges River Valley BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE lr was a hl·artbrea king, controversial ending to say rhc leasr. :\n official's call that turnt..:d into a basket in tlw end lifted Logan over River Valley 64-63 in ovcrtin1c. Wirh the Raider~ leading 63- 62 with less than I0 seconds ren1ainmg in the overtime period, Rivc:r ValleY had control of the ball and th e g:tfllC in hand. Cynthia ' Ward, thOugh, wa~ called for an over and back . aftc:r a Lo ~m player tippeJ the ball, ~iving the Chieftains back the ball. The crowd nearly crupt~d ·s in c t..~ it looked as if W.1rd didn 'r touch th e ball after it was tipped. Eagles knock off Lancers, 61-53 Logan 's Jmey Ri chards then got th e basket to p.ut th e Chieftains up for good. Afrcr rhe g;une , River Valley head coac h Tom Weaver haJ no con mwnt o n the call, but he was dis~ppointed in his team 's free throw shooting late Please see Raiders. Page Bl A th ~O ll ll' gte,Jt defeno;r and .1ccuratt.· ">hooting the E.1glt.·~ EAST MCICS - Aiic·r .1 poor pull ed·to within rhn:·c at the h :~ lf ~huwing l:to.;t Tue~d,1y .1t Vinton tr.ultng. 27-24. Uo th tt"ams shm Countv. Ea-.tern rcatlinncd rhc lull well. S111nnons h;1d 14 rheir fi ·r-.t pLKL' <iit;lndi ng in tht' fir~t h,1l f point\, Ea\tl'rn point TVC Hur king DiV J\JU il la~t . gu.mJ A1uber Uakn hdd hl· r ni~ht by d~.·t~·.mng Fcdc r:1l own with Hl. Hocking, 61 -SJ . The E.1gb (4-1, TVC 4-11) Shuot~ing 4-H p1..·rccnt (2~ for '-;llr!-!:L' d om of rhc locker room (lO) from the fidd , [;1'\tcrn lit up a.H ~r hal fi:i in e j utHping ah(.·:td. •.. .- . , . lll' t o.; with tlm:l: players each .10-27 before a l~ l'dera l Hocking scor ing 10 pomrs or ntorc . ti n1L'out \\':t 'i r:1lkd. T he L:m ce r ~ In a dose fir,t qu.tnlT. th1..· ~-;u nL' brKk and too k the lead l:.aglt'~ exch:uJg1.~d bu cke t' with tmly to lnmc it :1g.ti11 for [;lstc.:·rn rh e Llllcc r-; .,ewr:1 l tilllL'S. How - . took the k .1J 31-31l ofr a Stacie BY JoN WILL . OVP CORRESPONDENT l'Vl'r. the Lml'crs IHd red -hot J.nni e. Silllmnns on their 'illk \Vho ~corl·d 12 tir\t- qu artn po nm t~l give thc1.11 the 17- 11 W ,It,o n l:n· in . Thn1. ~L:n1nr l):lnidlc Spl~ncn rook . .-h .ug~· nf th~, E.1glc Jef~·nsc edge in the tlr~t. At t hl' -,t.ut ~J f thl' .;crnnd pen od, the F.. t ~lc ~ w~·re in lll'cd or o;o nH' dctCmiw a~lju..U ll l' llt \ in order to ~ hu t dow n the Lmn:: r ~ powati d w~~apmi . Thar adj ustnll'llt came ti·0111 jun ior di,· iu~ Whirney K.trr " We \ll"l'dt:d to stop Jamit..· ~llllllH)!l'-' LOOKING INSIDE - Eastern's Danielle Spencer (14) looks for an open teammate during Thursday's game agai~st Federal Hocking . Spencer and the Eagles won, 61·53. (Jrin Will photo) ti-om ~co nng, ">O l told Whitm.:y to gt1.m l IH~r:· F..t'-'tt'rll hl·,1 d co.K h Paul lkmnon \,li d. ."Wl11mcv c.ntw 111 ,tr the ~ t.lrt of th1..· ~cco.nd .md b~lSi(ally ,lJut down rhclf k .1 din~ ~corer. She !SunnHHI"] only o,;cnrL·d H point~ tlw l'l'tll.IIThkr of tht· g.1 m c." by purrm ~ t()rth ;1 grc.:';lt dlOrt ,lml -.cr.nublin g after lno,c h.d.k reb o und~ ..111d ste.1ls. '' I) .111 i el It- h :1~11 't been tl-cling \Yl'll ,Ill \\'t'l'k, :md fnr her to gu in rhnc and pur rorrh rhat kt nd of ddi.-mivl· effort 1s j ust phc.not ll t'tl.\ 1," q id lJian non . incrc:l~l'd rh e Eagle.:' kad 111 thL· third with a co upk o,tc.1 ls .md l.ty- up'> tn transition. At tht..· em\ of the third , rhc E .1~lt·~; k·d the LliK~T s by a Sl'ore of 44-.>J. · E.t ~ t l.'fll bt..•g;m the . ruurth qu.urer 0 11 a Baker to Watson Spem:n Please see Eastern. Page 8l '" �• P8ge 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frtd•y, December 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B-.3 • • Meigs fnwnPIIpB1 .........__, AltPerect~wl 210 Business Opportunity GhN ... y; loet. Found, 350 Lots & Acreage Be1ween Pome O')l and Athens mobole horr<! lots lor ron~ beaut fu coontr'jseH ng 740-992 2187 YantSaiM,-- Ta Do Ado Muotlle P•ld In Adwnce BrunerUnd TRIBUNE Qf!DUNE 200P'l' llled8~befara the •d 1..1o run SUnd•y • Mand•y 8dlllon 2 00 p.m Frld~ SENTINEL PE&DUNE 1 OOpm llled8ybefara 11M 8d 1810 run Sund8y • Mand8y 8dftlan 100pmF~ AEQtsiEA Qf4QUNE 2 d•Y8 ...,_ 11M 8d Ia to run b~ 4 30 p m. s.lurdoly • Mand8y 8dRIDn 4 30 Thul'8d8y AVON All A eas To Buy or Sell Shwiey Spears 304-675 1429 CLAIMS PROCESSOR 120 $401 h po en at P ocess ng cia ms s easy T a n ng p ov ded MUST own PC CAll NOW 1 888 565 5197 ex 642 Posta JObs $"8 323 00 y Now n ng no e•pe ~ence pa d a n ng g ea bene! ts call 1 !:lays 800-429-3660 ext J 365 All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n saoo day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033/ SC Reg664 P og am A de needed fo Mason County 0 ug Ff'ee P og am H gh School G adua e Ch d Ca e ex pe ence a p us Send esume ALREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~ HISTORY GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PAID WEEKLY BBB 858 9336 DEEAEFXROWINCO NET cove a e and ale ences too • D ecto ol Human Resou ces FCAC 540 5th ,6ove Hunt ngton WV 25701 EOE ANNOUNCEMENTS ~TART OAT NG TONIGHT Have fun mea ng el g ble s ng es rt you a ea Call lo mo e nlor mar on 800 ROMAN CE eat 9735 Start da ng lon'llhll Play the OhiO Dating Game Ca 1 oil f ee ROMANCE ext 162 SO(). 30 Announcements New To You Th H Shoppo 9 West Shmson Athens 740 592 842 Qua ty cloth ng and household 1 ems $1 oo bag sale eve y Thu sday Monday th u Sa u dey 900530 COITAGE COUPLES Choose a ca ee n ca ng w th Florida She ff Youth Ranches Excelent ben ef Is egu a t me of hous ng op tons Fam '/Styese ngona t active campuses Malee a ca ee ou of mak ng a d He ence 1 800 765 3797 OR www '/OU h ranches org EOE DFW D ve s $32 000 138 000 1S No e«pe ence necessa 'I 15 Day COL 1 an ng Tu on e mbu semenl I qua 1ed Benet sJ 401K Ca 817 8558424 Ex pe enced dr ve s ca aoo 260 0294 AC 02 9 vu URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dOncxs ea n $35 to $45 fo 2 or 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6651 Wo k from Home up to S25 to S75 an hou Pa time or Fu I time nte net ma I o de 888 828 2603 www dream scome2 com Web Hel> lost In Cybe Space? Confused About The In emet? Gel Help Now ~226 2775 EJ:I 21 7 S2 99 mm Mos1 be 18 140 Serv U (6 9)645-8434 150 EARN 125 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca nsu ance B ng Ass s lance Needed lmmed a e Use '/OU Home comou e ge FREE lnte ne FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs te E Ma BOO 29 4683 Dep II 09 v labs mothe lathe ? Ma e&.Fe males Ready 10 Ch Simas !304) 882 3435 or (304)882 3348 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pea son A.uc on Company tJ me auct onee camp a a auc on se v ce L censed •66 Oho & Wes V gna 304 773 5785 Or 304 773-5447 Schools Instruction EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIP MENT MECHANIC/WELDER Knowledge n E ec ca And A Cond on ng P ete ed Ser~ ce li uckf Too s A so P ete able Compe lve Wages GOOd Bene fits Apply A Sands HH Coal Company 3870 Sa e Roue 60 Hamden OhLO 0 Ca (740 38442 1 To Request An App IC8 10n Form To Be Ma led Resumes Can BeMa eel D ectly To PO Box 650 Hamden Qh o 45634 Sprng Va ey Green Now Ac cep ng App ca ons Fo 1 Bed oom Apa tmen s Appl ances In eluded Sw mm ng Pool Conven en v Loca ed w th n M e o Hotze Cl n c Groce y S ores And Pha maoes (740)446-1599 Ta a Townnouse Apa menls Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo s CA I 1/2 Bath Fu ly Ca pe ed Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a 1 $365 Mo No Pe s lease Pus Secu y Depos 1 Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 t Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0101 ng? We Now Have Me ckens Choco a e F u I Etc T ck ng (7 40)379-9110 the athad penod With holdmg 9 6 advantage forMeigs a 33 :==================~:::================::::-~mto 21 lead heading mto the final Real Estate General New And Used Steel Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Concre e A 1 S zes & Lengths l&l Sc ap Metals 740)446 7300 0 (740)446-3368 for Sale 4x70 3BA 2 SA (304) SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hea Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu naces I You Don Call Us We Both Lose (740)446 6308 & 800 291 0098 997 4x70 Oakwo od 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs I ncludes Hea Pump On y Aslc ng Pay Ofl p ce Can Be Set~n A Qua c eek ca 740 245 50 & leave Mes sage Household Goods App ances Aecona Washe s D ye s Ra ges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 5/6/28 to 12/14/98 The Weaver The pattern of my ltfe has changed For I me has brought a sorrow The pattern must be rearranged To fit a new tomorrow Allhough my eyes are bhnd wnh tears Allhough my heart ts weary Tomorrow s dut es sttll appear Although today seems dreary The pattern of my ltfe s 550 CAED T PROBLEMS? CAll THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSEO BONDED CORREC T RE MOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY lAWSU TS JUDGMENT S AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 mme FREE DEBT CON SO OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen s o 65 ~ CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 600 328 as Oe11 29 AKC Regs e ed lab ado Pup pes Bon Novambe 3 d W Be Ready The Wee~ Bela e Ch s mas 6 Back Fema es Had 1s1 Shots & Wo med P ce Reduced Ca 740 256-6463 NEEO CASH? Have an annu 1y o s uc u ed se emen We pu chase hem and pay as De pen dab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se amen Cap a 600 9S9-0006 PHOTOGRAPHY 11 0 Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE AVAILABLE n e o Pan ng Gu e W ndo w House Ca pe Uptl o s e y And Ca C ean ng We e No Sa s ed Un ess You e Sa s ed CALL TODAY 7 40 446-6802 $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Aece ve Gave n men Relu nds F ee De a s (24 h eco ded message 800 449-4625 E11 5700 $2 000 WEEKLY I Ma lng 400 b ochu eal Sa sac on G a an eed Pas age & Supp es p o v ded Rusn Se f Add used S amped Enve ope G CO OEPT 5 Bo~ 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 438 Sla t mmed a e y $45 000 VA oo en a 0 s naea peep e o p oceu cams Mua own compu 1 modem Wa an Ca 1 888 567 4886 •~ 695 B mes TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee u~ ess we w n 888 S82 3345 S h New Gene a on 281180 48A G ea Room Den The mo pane W ndows 5 2 P ch Roo 2~6 Wa s Sa e $6000 Spec a P ce 0 $53 995 F ench C y Home s Ga po s Oh o 4 0 446 9340 0 1 800 23 4467 800 FINANCIAL NEED MONI!Y7 Ca Us we Need He p Up To $7 00/hou •Wed\< y Paycnet ks •Week ly Bonus P og am • Fu Bene s Paclcage ncudng40 K •Pa d Vaca ons •P o ess ona Wo k En onme •Ca ee Oopo u es These n e est You The G ve Us A Ca And e Us e You Wha nloC slon Management Corpo at on Ca Do Fa You You Have No h ng To Lose And Ewt y 1'1lng To Ge n To Schedule An n e v ew CALL TODAY 1 118--475 7223 Ext i11 S505 WEEKLY QRARANTEEO WORK NO FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OUIRED 800 745 57 5 h ll 0 241't I 304 6 5 7279 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu o wo k S2' 10 $75 PI hou wa k ng I om hemt Aaqutl FA~E dt 1 1 WWW 9 lUCCI II Com SF NANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n 15 OK \"" NO JOKE OOo/. Suppa a ng no MLM I 845 469-3963 All real es ale acNert sing n this nefwspape s subject to he Fade a Fa Hous ng Ac ot 1968 wh ch makes t 1egal o advert se any pre e ence mlta on o d sc m nat on based on race colo el g on sex tam I al s atus o na ona ong n o any nten 10n o ma~e any such p e e ence I m te 10n o disc m nat on Th s newspape w I not know ngly accep advert semen s to ea estate wh ch s n vola IOn of the aw 0Uf' eacte s a e hereby nformed tha a 1 dwel ngs advert sed nth s newspape are ava abe on !n aqua opportunity bas 1 ARE YOU CONNECTED' NTER NET USERS WAN ED $25 175 HR PT FT www BeBOsiiF 88 c:om ARE YOU EARNING YOU AE WORTH?? ne e uses waned $3~0 $800 "'! www MyHomeCa tt com WHAT REAL ESTATE 310 Homea lor Sale 10 DOWN HOMES GOY T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA Low o ~o monsy down OK c ld Fo 1 ng ca 800 338 0020 ext 88 630 :a Southem from Pap 11 ANNUAL GARAGE DOOR AUCTION In Memory :Mar1one 'Rousfi JVlllro to r2lr4f97 9one 13ut JVot 'Forgotten Spec a/ omeJ Is are made for remembcrmg Remembenng yo our /01 <done or vfiat vo lid lim.: bee 1 yo r 9otfi b1rtfiday L01 e you fo ever ~ roll Jl 0 1 a11 )anel Jladme 'Bob 5; nndcft lei e 1 a d all ) ow 1£lat1 t5 & ~ fi •mds Pickens had two pmnts aptece H eather Fulmer led Waterford with 14 pmnts a 1d Jantzen King had 12 Alan Miller added mne Th s v.as a ga n e of runs and Waterford had the last deciSive n n So uth ern head coach Alan C m1 sa d We ve been very stag nant on offense and that has put LOCATED AT JACKSON CO FAIRGROUNDS WELLSTON OHIO (4 H EXHIBIT BUILDING) TAKE RT 93 TO SOUTH EDGE OF WELLSTON GO EAST ON DRIVING PARK RD , TURN LEFT AT CEMEMT PLANT TO FAIRGROUNDS _J Jack Goodbar auctioneer haa been commissioned to aeel over 10 000 Able C H I CLopay Haas and Shoff garage door sections In several atatea 1/2 h p Genie and commercial garage door opanera Approx 100 garage doors will be offered In thla auction one aided steel and lnaulatad doora aeverallnaulated doore w/ sunburst glaaa tops track springe trim 300 hanging metal and door hardware 8x7 9x7 18x7 10x8 10x10 12K12 14 16 18 wide commercial and otharalze doors available For a different elze or atyla door to be added to thla auction call 1-814 837-4710 DON T MISS THIS SALE BRING A TRUCK OR TRAILER ~ OPEN FOR PREVIEW 2 HRS BEFORE AUCTION ALL SALES FINAL & SOLD AS IS Terms Cash MasterCard VIsa and check with S S number and I D 10% buyers premium will be charged Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number All doors must be removed 2 hre after completion of auction Gallia from Page 81 defenstve effort I thought our sec OJ d hal f was tremet do us Ot r g trls ar capable of play 11g fo tr qulrters of that Adk ns added It s t IS l1k o ur second I alf I JS b e1 our best half so far tll t:lSO'l Jo l t so 1 k oc ked do 9 of 19 fi ld goal atte 1 pts on h J} to 14 po t ts Sh vas ' for:> fn n o p lt t ~e J >hns n 1ls h1d fi [ liS n g t g 1? H Jo lll son s t p lltS pe g> nc M d th Addt gt 1 t d Sa al Rt sse II fi1 1shed With t t p< 11 ts ach Add ngto 1 grabbed a t 11 OWNER SHOFF DOOR CO AUCTIONEER JACK GOODBAR Raiders Motorcycles Livestock BEAUTIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve om $289 o $370 Wa k o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo n ty SERVICES Schu P umwood 281168 3BR 2 Ba h 2x6 Wa s he mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ac e Mo n g Room 0 K c en Was S6 400 RMu ced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s 01'1 0 740 446 9340 0 800 23 4467 810 W y Pay Ren Nex Yea 7 You Need To Talce A Look A Th s Dea I Take The ass On y 3 Yea s 0 Payments Le And You Can Be Aen F ee Cus om Bu 4170 Pen y 0 Cab ne s & C ose s 2 Ba h 411 e L v ng Room Ca Fo Mo e De a s 1.40 379 906 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ana le me gua an ee Loca e e e es unshed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 BOO ~87 OS76 Rog esWa epoo ng MUSICal Instruments F ench Town Apa mens Accep ng App ca ens Fo SA FMHA Subs d zed Apa men s Fo E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo un y 7 40 446-4639 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed N~ S. Rebu n Sock Ca Ron Evans BOO 53 9528 XLT Ex e ded 740 446-424 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS 11 the game The R atders were 4 for 14 at th e free throw I ne n the fou rth quarter and overt me combm d We JUSt d1dn t make ot r foul shots there at the end when we had a chance to build a b g lead sa~d We as er I th nk both tea ns were havmg trouble t h en 1 ak 1g fou l shots 1 1 the end but ve had some real d fficult s I th k \\ het the kids look back 1pon that th~y rc go 1 g to sec we had ot r chances R ver Vall ey had a chance to put the ga ne awa} t good n the fourth qt arter After trailing thrm gh nost of the ga ne the Ra ders took then first le ad of the ga ne st1ce early 1 1 the second quar ter t a C l n stc n B 1rd 1 pot 1t goal v th ? H I ft 11 rc gtla no 1 play ll_iverV II y fter b ske t b) ll1 ttal} McDad 1 I l a '8 ,( lctd the Rc la I ted the th I ) , sc l left I I g I t e t l g I H: th t \ I ti ld 1\f" L g1 !1\L \eC> Ill I '" 1 c h ktt tl e R got th l II b 1 k t h 1 ltrWiv~ll H e fi d 11 U h eCOI d shot '"calld>ff 1l tt 1 tl t , , t II) e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 340 Bualnua and Building• have two players n double figures and tn dJfferl"nt categl r es 1t shows you have a ""11 dl\ ers fica offense Bra 11 on ~a d Leadmg the Eagles 11 scoru g wer Watsc n " th 1M a1 d Baker With 15 The Eagles ver< aga111 I d by Watson m rebounds "~11 12 atd agau led b; Daker IJ1 ass sts d10 had 10 Janet Calaw;\y also contnbuted ~ ass tsts at d 12 po nts The Eagle cserve tean vas vteton ous as dl defeatmg the Lancers 11 11 Kat e Robertson led the Eagles " 1th 8 pmnts The Eagles cont nue TVC H ocking DIVIs on actton Mo~T day w he 1 they tra; d to Racme to battle S )Uti ern us m the hole early m each of the last three games but I g~ve the girls credit We battled back Thts would have been a b1g wm gomg mto the Eastern game Monday Southern hJt 21 of 64 overall from the field mcludi 1g 4 of 5 3 pomt attempts Southern had ?5 re bounds (Barnes 7 Lee 5 Chapman 5) The Tornadoes recorded 1 4 steals (Barnes 5) five assiSts (Cummms 2) and 18 turnovers Waterford hJt '0 of 48 from the field Waterford outrebounded Southern 38 25 (Fulmer 12 Huck 10) The Wildcats had 15 steals (King 7) 12 ass sts (McKown 4) and 25 turnovers Waterford won the reserve game 30 22 led by Burchett with etght Deana Pulltns and Kane Sayre each had e ght for South ern Southern plays host to Eastem Monday 111 a key TVC Hocki 1g DIVISion game h1 gh SIX rebounds Russell con 1ected o 1 7 of 9 foul shots and had four steals Eva Lyon scored four po nts and T ffany Dtckson scored three pomts and had three rebounds Br ttany Franklin sco red two pomts and had two rebounds Jes s ca Bodm>er added two pomts Soph< more L z Howerth led At he IS w th ?0 pomts She h t 7 of 11 fidd go I atten pts a 1d vas 6 for 7 at the fou l I 1c Howerth grabbed scv t t botnds had eve 1 sststs a 1d fa r ste ls Marx fin shed 1 1tl a do tbk I ublc sc n g 16 p t ts nd k m1g 10 tebot nds Marx el t ' for J fro n th t ld nd ( f 7 t tl c free tl ro \ I Mar) Yanll)' hal < ght po 1ts nJ cve t ~ ts vl ul c Chcl ca Monroe had e ght pomts 'IPQ seven rebounds Athen s owned the boards our rebott d 1g Gallta Acade 11) 36 17 The Bulldog. had 13 offcns ve rebou1 ds Both teams shot the ball 'elL at the fou It e GAHS on edl'4 on 1~ of 18 chanty shots vhile Athe1 sk ckello t 16of t 8 foul sht ts Ga ll a Acad 11) plavs I ost to R1> rVall \ Mo d } At I m pb} s at Wan Mol d\ I J o 1 s t) pb) Ath 1 defeat d ( I A lc 1 )( 1 1 M r s De ed th A gels t1 13 po c d IX 1 l m d Jo h so 1 sco r i Kt p )I " ' [ I d Atl I s v r )th n g fi all y tog th t sa d We aver Thq pia} d h a1 ts ouc Were d sa pp011ted n the resu lt bt t tl e effort vas t here We looked a vholc lot better than \\e d d Monday n ght over at Pomt Ple asa n t I really was n t qu te sure how the tea 1 was go tng to react beouse that sas a very d sappomung l m Rtver Valley got nto ser ous fou l trouble tn overtime as three players Chelsea Degar 1o N cole Watktns a 1d McDade fouled out wl tl Ward played with four fouls I JL st WIShed we hacln t got ten ourselves n that foul s1tu:t ton so we could te had our starting fis e n there said Weaver th nk the resu l t n 1ght have been a little btt d1f ferent but that s the breaks of game We ve got to I v w th It With McDade and DeGar no went the core of the Ratders t 1 tde ga 1 e M cD ade fi 1 shed wtth seven rebounds ;htle De Gar 1 1 I a led 1 s x boards The Ra1der b 1ch stepped p d k pt Ltga 1 ch ekfor I g t Wt:.a t: Ih lac kc r r O< I hlftll<) alo tthat Wo d I d tl e Ratders (0 ( SEOAL 0 1) vtth ?? pot ots~ tnclud ng four 3 po nt rs s~ also had 10 ass sts a 1d foaf steals W ack 1S a 1d Ba rd each scar d I ? pdt ItS for R r Val le} v lli c M cDade scar d lO Bard mad e tl roe 3 FO t rs for the Ra d rs A 1 31 da Do s s led Log (? 3 SEOAL I ?) tl 2-1 po cs vh le Er 1 Th o 1 psofl scored 12 po Its L ke I satd th s tS d firsr ga 1 r.:: whr.::re ve reallv put together Said Weaver It s st reall) dtsapp 1 nt ng for tl er not to come p vtth the \1; I kno\\ the tr strot 01 s b I i 11g up o 1 the~ U t I c va> a pa s me stgi ght hop e peop c a 1d h p l oc k 111 the p s t The1 was a Ia f the lorkcr r I It th tn th r I J h gat h.: '' h~;; on t 1 ba k ( II R 1Vi1) Acadet M L ~ v II l e t M r SAT i QO.I 00 C ostd SUN Tobacco Bo11es PO S Bus1ness Opportunity 7 $800 8 ke vance l ee w th new oa n ca d lowes a es 1 877 EA.FILYPAY Lc M7S0005 210 Will Buy You A Brand New Fleetwood 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home With Full Delivery And Setup! Intersection Of US 33 & 95 n.n:nn.t.l E JuotSouth Of Logan IY~ 740 PHOTOGRAPHY FAM Y TOGETHER OVER THE HOL DAYS A WONDERFUL T ME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 1 MAN ST PT PLEASANT YouMC1T'roesAe0 $181.80 PER MONTH from Page 81 Up 0 $500 INSTANTLY 1st ad !987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re unds No txpe ence Requ ed Fo FREE n o rna on ca 800 50 6832 ex 1300 FEDE RAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 65 hou H ng o 200 ee ca o app ca ort(ex atn na on nlo rna on Fede a H e Fu Bene! s 800 598 4504 ex ens on 5 6 (Bam 6pm CST) A lhtng that I mu st f1msh All hough t me has altered 1ts destgn And Its bngh ness has dtmimshed A I ttle kneehng by my bed Some hours of quiet weep ng And now I must Take up my threads of ltfe and goon weav ng Truly missed by all those who loved Now open o b s ness Wedd ngs Sen10 s Famly Po as Ca o an appo n men 304 675 7279 GOVT PO STA JOBS Up 10 S 8 35 hou Ful benet s No ex pe ence equ ed Fo app cal on and exam no rna on BBB 726 9083 ex 1701 7am 7pm CST S 500 A MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n e na o a company needs su pe v so sand ass sans Tan ng F ee book e Ca BOO 892 7485 R chesYouDeserve com ManS Riverdale Real Deal m1st and Ia} 111 and a Spencer fidd g<al to push 1ts lead to 17 p< tnts Fnkral Hockmg was far f10m ql tung aftu a 1 Eastern ttmeo It the Lancers !,'<>t back 111 the gJ ne w th th~c tl ree pomt buckets from Tracey S1dwell H owever JUntor Janet Calaway wasn t about to let the Lancers (1 1 TV ( ? 1) back mto the game But by playmg ttght na 1 to 111111 defense on Sidwell Cal away led the Eagles away to vte tory \>Ith three fourth quarter steals l1d SIX pomts all conung Public Sale and Auction Corbet 0 Cleek $$$ NEED CASH?? WE from PapBl lor Sale from steals Last week I told Ja et that she would be need to step tt up to see more playmg ttn e Brannon sa1d I was very pleased to see her step up and take c n tml of the ga ne hkc that Havmg a pla}er cot 1< of the bench a 1d play 1 ke that ts a va luable asset Ton ght she proved that she ca n play at the vamty levd The Eagles had 3 couple vctcr an players return to the double double ca tegory Wt th StaCie Wat so 1 reachmg the mark m potnts and rebounds a 1d Amber Baker wlth po nts and ass1sts A nber and StaCie both returned to the double double category tomght anyt1me you MFB:JO.a:DO MERCHANDISE Professional Services Eastem 320 Mobile Homes " Sawm I $3 795 New Super lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac t es mo e opt ons manulac u e of sawm Its edge s and sk deters NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw D tve Bu a o NY 14225 FREE nlo mar on 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Ma n S Pho og aphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES In Memory "''" 8896 5 A Restncted Subd1v s1on w1th paved streets and utll1t1es Only 7 Build ng S1tes Rema~n~ng Your Choice $19 950 Addlt onal discounts ava1lable to those who purchase an All Amer can Home from Famlly Homes Visit our sales office on the corner of US 33 and Route 7 In Pomeroy or call740-992 2478 lor details or send an email to famllyhomes@famllyhomes org LOANS $2000 $5000 dal on o $200 000 Bad No C ed 1 OK c ed Mo tgages E c G oba a Se v ces To F ee o n a rna on 1 sea 604 444 Ex 303 Paint Plus Hardware Now On Sae Non Ven ed Gas Hea ers 3 P aQue Naua o LPGas $149 95 Ce ng Whte Pant $9 95 Ga (304 675 4084 Check the classiffedsl fRICfi BEDUCEQII LAUREL WOOD SUBDIVISION CASH Conso C ed Ca ds F nanc Baby Bed lea he So la New S nge Sew ng Mach ne R oc~ ng Ho se Desk and Hu en 304) 675 280 Subscribe today • 992-2156 HOLIDAY BAKING Candy Tappan H E f c ency 90 Yc. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A CoM on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea War anty Benne s Heat ng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com/ben 2 Bed oom I Bath 2x65 New Ca pe $4000 080 (740 446 230 Ha equ n t>ooks 25 each or 5 $I 00 740 667 0267 Tw n R ve Towers now accepting appl ca ons to 1 BR HUO subsid zed apt lo eJde 1y and d sallied EOH (304)675 6679 1 800-8 3-5694 MEDICAL BILLING Un m ed n come po tent a No e11pe ence nec essa y F ee no ma on & CO ROM nves men om $2495 F nanc ng ava abe (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tup com 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o aducal on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o rna on book e phone CAM BR IDGE STATE UN VERSITY aoo 964 83 6 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT FT Se v ce new and es ab shed Fu e B ush cus ~Jme s n oca a ea No doo o doo equ ed FREE sa e supp es ava abe Ca no D s BOO 892 2987 4639 320 Mobile Homes Giveaway 1 pa s ol wooden shutte s 304) 675 6880 Gall a Mano Apa men1s Now Accept ng Appl cat ons For 1 BR HUO Subs d zed Apa tmen s Fo Elderly And Hand capped E~:~ua Hous ng Oppo tun ty (740)446 RENTALS EARN EXTRA NCOME Wo k at home a ound you schedu e Set vou own hou s E•ce en ncome par me o fu me Ful support Business Training Gl Upolls Coreor College careers C ose To Home) Ca 740-446-4367 Wanted To Rent Tra lo Lot P efe ab y w lh n Ga a Coun v (740)4 4 1 0182 Ate 5 pm 0 leave Message COMPUTER NTERNET PEOPLE waned to wok on ne Sl25 $1751 h Fu an ng 49 coun es FREE E BOOK Wanted Ten Exc eo Peop e o a new sa tiS eam Wo k we w h peop e and be I ee to t ave ca I 888 799..{)554 Wanted Pa 1 1 me ecep onlst Mus be pe so nab e ha¥e good te ephone sk s atl e a dea w th the publ c and hand e genera of fee dues n Pome O'/ a ea Send esume to Da y Sent ne PO Box 729 89 Pclme oy Oh 45769 Look ng TQ Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Do Hu ry Only 10 LOt$ Left 304 736 7295 COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look po en al Sho I hours ow ave head company 1 an ng Ac counts wa ng Cal now 800 899 4503 Personals FREE DATING www s ogles com 40 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE I No h ng down Estatl shed Yo k M n s ou e w th 22 oca ons EZ 6 a hou s weekly no se I ng Ne S52K yea y M n mum nvestmenl $4000 I 866 250 26 0 MaM Orde 888)248-1)515 "DNdllne• .ubjeclto CMnge - t o IIQIIday8" 005 740-441 1412 Ke Ad Ntee A ea Level lots 3 2 Home On 5 .Acres Reduced $65 000 5 ACf8t.i With Pond $25 000 0 Wooded 8 f>c 8S $21 500 Rio G ande SceniC And PNae 8AcesWih Pond $25 000 o 9 Aces $23 000 Chest111a 6 Ac es $8 900 28 Acres $27 000 or 32 k. es 132 000 C ay Townshop 3 Acr es Streams Bam $33 000 Or 13 Acre Homesite $19 000 "1'1 coon lake A ea 0 Acres $12 000 Many More ca 1Now Fo Maps Owne Fnanongw n Shght Property Ma kup Land Ava lable n 42 Counties ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To 125 DO- $75 00/hr PT FT Apartments lor Rent added three In the second per~od both teams \\ ent to sleep otfenstvely wtth the Ma .. uders havmg a 7 4 scormg advantage to take a 27 12 lead tHo the locker room at the half Pnce scored three 111 the penod for Me1g. and Vmmg and Mmdy Chancey had two each The offenstve woes contmued The best prep hoops coverage for the Tri-County in the Sunday limes-Sentinel every weekend! penod Meogs pulled down ~ Vmmg got the hot hand for rebounds with Pnce grabbmg s~ Meigs m the final penod as she Metgs turned the ball over Z'3 scored 1 I of her 20 pomts m the nmes and had 19 steals led ~ penod as Me1g. went on to post Vmmg Wtth five The Maraud~rs the 49 36 wm Vmmg hu the also had I 0 asSists Pnce V mn~ nulestone on her final bucket of and Chancey each had thre e • the contest Vmton County was led llV Vtntng led all scorers Wlth 'O Kayla Jewett With 12 pomts She pomts Pnce added 15 Other was the onlyVtking tn double flg Me1gs scorers Included Jaynee ures V mton County htt JUSt 11 of Davts Chancey and Al eta Werry 27 foul shots wtth four potnts each whtle Metg. also won the JUOlOr var Kayte Dav1s added two s ty game to keep tts perfect 5 0 Me1g. hit JUSt 17 of60 from the record by a score of 3:> 28 Kat ~ floor mcludmg 4 of 18 3 pomt Jeffers led Metgs wtth mne ers M e1g. went to the line 15 Brook Balm added seven nmes and hu 11 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE rC/J..I!.SSQIFQIErJSV );:1 ll It In! I t \ l: I t I[ tl f tt ' vt.:rtlllH.: R 1 I rs pe 1 e l t he g> 1 h tl tg tl thr e as \V 1 j W tk I e1 h h d f t 1 p 1 tcrs t 1 1d R 11 t \ll vt I( 41 lg1g t rl c e 1 I 'I 1 te r It 11 d th R 1d r tlS t n os t pa t 11 l'h g ~ as th t t ga tcttis f th~.: 1 t l t nt c th hd l(.., r t t 1 gglc lS e d he qt tc 1d take H 2:\ I llftt I I d I t I t I It f tl e l '1 tt t I tho tght " d l t pi n ,; d b II ' td E 11 sq 4 1 l h Jr R I tl ( tl Nkl 1 T t M Ii I Rt \ II M I II R k I t g_ �• P8ge 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frtd•y, December 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B-.3 • • Meigs fnwnPIIpB1 .........__, AltPerect~wl 210 Business Opportunity GhN ... y; loet. Found, 350 Lots & Acreage Be1ween Pome O')l and Athens mobole horr<! lots lor ron~ beaut fu coontr'jseH ng 740-992 2187 YantSaiM,-- Ta Do Ado Muotlle P•ld In Adwnce BrunerUnd TRIBUNE Qf!DUNE 200P'l' llled8~befara the •d 1..1o run SUnd•y • Mand•y 8dlllon 2 00 p.m Frld~ SENTINEL PE&DUNE 1 OOpm llled8ybefara 11M 8d 1810 run Sund8y • Mand8y 8dftlan 100pmF~ AEQtsiEA Qf4QUNE 2 d•Y8 ...,_ 11M 8d Ia to run b~ 4 30 p m. s.lurdoly • Mand8y 8dRIDn 4 30 Thul'8d8y AVON All A eas To Buy or Sell Shwiey Spears 304-675 1429 CLAIMS PROCESSOR 120 $401 h po en at P ocess ng cia ms s easy T a n ng p ov ded MUST own PC CAll NOW 1 888 565 5197 ex 642 Posta JObs $"8 323 00 y Now n ng no e•pe ~ence pa d a n ng g ea bene! ts call 1 !:lays 800-429-3660 ext J 365 All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n saoo day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033/ SC Reg664 P og am A de needed fo Mason County 0 ug Ff'ee P og am H gh School G adua e Ch d Ca e ex pe ence a p us Send esume ALREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~ HISTORY GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PAID WEEKLY BBB 858 9336 DEEAEFXROWINCO NET cove a e and ale ences too • D ecto ol Human Resou ces FCAC 540 5th ,6ove Hunt ngton WV 25701 EOE ANNOUNCEMENTS ~TART OAT NG TONIGHT Have fun mea ng el g ble s ng es rt you a ea Call lo mo e nlor mar on 800 ROMAN CE eat 9735 Start da ng lon'llhll Play the OhiO Dating Game Ca 1 oil f ee ROMANCE ext 162 SO(). 30 Announcements New To You Th H Shoppo 9 West Shmson Athens 740 592 842 Qua ty cloth ng and household 1 ems $1 oo bag sale eve y Thu sday Monday th u Sa u dey 900530 COITAGE COUPLES Choose a ca ee n ca ng w th Florida She ff Youth Ranches Excelent ben ef Is egu a t me of hous ng op tons Fam '/Styese ngona t active campuses Malee a ca ee ou of mak ng a d He ence 1 800 765 3797 OR www '/OU h ranches org EOE DFW D ve s $32 000 138 000 1S No e«pe ence necessa 'I 15 Day COL 1 an ng Tu on e mbu semenl I qua 1ed Benet sJ 401K Ca 817 8558424 Ex pe enced dr ve s ca aoo 260 0294 AC 02 9 vu URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dOncxs ea n $35 to $45 fo 2 or 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6651 Wo k from Home up to S25 to S75 an hou Pa time or Fu I time nte net ma I o de 888 828 2603 www dream scome2 com Web Hel> lost In Cybe Space? Confused About The In emet? Gel Help Now ~226 2775 EJ:I 21 7 S2 99 mm Mos1 be 18 140 Serv U (6 9)645-8434 150 EARN 125 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca nsu ance B ng Ass s lance Needed lmmed a e Use '/OU Home comou e ge FREE lnte ne FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs te E Ma BOO 29 4683 Dep II 09 v labs mothe lathe ? Ma e&.Fe males Ready 10 Ch Simas !304) 882 3435 or (304)882 3348 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pea son A.uc on Company tJ me auct onee camp a a auc on se v ce L censed •66 Oho & Wes V gna 304 773 5785 Or 304 773-5447 Schools Instruction EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIP MENT MECHANIC/WELDER Knowledge n E ec ca And A Cond on ng P ete ed Ser~ ce li uckf Too s A so P ete able Compe lve Wages GOOd Bene fits Apply A Sands HH Coal Company 3870 Sa e Roue 60 Hamden OhLO 0 Ca (740 38442 1 To Request An App IC8 10n Form To Be Ma led Resumes Can BeMa eel D ectly To PO Box 650 Hamden Qh o 45634 Sprng Va ey Green Now Ac cep ng App ca ons Fo 1 Bed oom Apa tmen s Appl ances In eluded Sw mm ng Pool Conven en v Loca ed w th n M e o Hotze Cl n c Groce y S ores And Pha maoes (740)446-1599 Ta a Townnouse Apa menls Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo s CA I 1/2 Bath Fu ly Ca pe ed Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a 1 $365 Mo No Pe s lease Pus Secu y Depos 1 Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 t Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0101 ng? We Now Have Me ckens Choco a e F u I Etc T ck ng (7 40)379-9110 the athad penod With holdmg 9 6 advantage forMeigs a 33 :==================~:::================::::-~mto 21 lead heading mto the final Real Estate General New And Used Steel Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Concre e A 1 S zes & Lengths l&l Sc ap Metals 740)446 7300 0 (740)446-3368 for Sale 4x70 3BA 2 SA (304) SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hea Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu naces I You Don Call Us We Both Lose (740)446 6308 & 800 291 0098 997 4x70 Oakwo od 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs I ncludes Hea Pump On y Aslc ng Pay Ofl p ce Can Be Set~n A Qua c eek ca 740 245 50 & leave Mes sage Household Goods App ances Aecona Washe s D ye s Ra ges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 5/6/28 to 12/14/98 The Weaver The pattern of my ltfe has changed For I me has brought a sorrow The pattern must be rearranged To fit a new tomorrow Allhough my eyes are bhnd wnh tears Allhough my heart ts weary Tomorrow s dut es sttll appear Although today seems dreary The pattern of my ltfe s 550 CAED T PROBLEMS? CAll THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSEO BONDED CORREC T RE MOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY lAWSU TS JUDGMENT S AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 mme FREE DEBT CON SO OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen s o 65 ~ CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 600 328 as Oe11 29 AKC Regs e ed lab ado Pup pes Bon Novambe 3 d W Be Ready The Wee~ Bela e Ch s mas 6 Back Fema es Had 1s1 Shots & Wo med P ce Reduced Ca 740 256-6463 NEEO CASH? Have an annu 1y o s uc u ed se emen We pu chase hem and pay as De pen dab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se amen Cap a 600 9S9-0006 PHOTOGRAPHY 11 0 Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE AVAILABLE n e o Pan ng Gu e W ndo w House Ca pe Uptl o s e y And Ca C ean ng We e No Sa s ed Un ess You e Sa s ed CALL TODAY 7 40 446-6802 $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Aece ve Gave n men Relu nds F ee De a s (24 h eco ded message 800 449-4625 E11 5700 $2 000 WEEKLY I Ma lng 400 b ochu eal Sa sac on G a an eed Pas age & Supp es p o v ded Rusn Se f Add used S amped Enve ope G CO OEPT 5 Bo~ 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 438 Sla t mmed a e y $45 000 VA oo en a 0 s naea peep e o p oceu cams Mua own compu 1 modem Wa an Ca 1 888 567 4886 •~ 695 B mes TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee u~ ess we w n 888 S82 3345 S h New Gene a on 281180 48A G ea Room Den The mo pane W ndows 5 2 P ch Roo 2~6 Wa s Sa e $6000 Spec a P ce 0 $53 995 F ench C y Home s Ga po s Oh o 4 0 446 9340 0 1 800 23 4467 800 FINANCIAL NEED MONI!Y7 Ca Us we Need He p Up To $7 00/hou •Wed\< y Paycnet ks •Week ly Bonus P og am • Fu Bene s Paclcage ncudng40 K •Pa d Vaca ons •P o ess ona Wo k En onme •Ca ee Oopo u es These n e est You The G ve Us A Ca And e Us e You Wha nloC slon Management Corpo at on Ca Do Fa You You Have No h ng To Lose And Ewt y 1'1lng To Ge n To Schedule An n e v ew CALL TODAY 1 118--475 7223 Ext i11 S505 WEEKLY QRARANTEEO WORK NO FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OUIRED 800 745 57 5 h ll 0 241't I 304 6 5 7279 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu o wo k S2' 10 $75 PI hou wa k ng I om hemt Aaqutl FA~E dt 1 1 WWW 9 lUCCI II Com SF NANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n 15 OK \"" NO JOKE OOo/. Suppa a ng no MLM I 845 469-3963 All real es ale acNert sing n this nefwspape s subject to he Fade a Fa Hous ng Ac ot 1968 wh ch makes t 1egal o advert se any pre e ence mlta on o d sc m nat on based on race colo el g on sex tam I al s atus o na ona ong n o any nten 10n o ma~e any such p e e ence I m te 10n o disc m nat on Th s newspape w I not know ngly accep advert semen s to ea estate wh ch s n vola IOn of the aw 0Uf' eacte s a e hereby nformed tha a 1 dwel ngs advert sed nth s newspape are ava abe on !n aqua opportunity bas 1 ARE YOU CONNECTED' NTER NET USERS WAN ED $25 175 HR PT FT www BeBOsiiF 88 c:om ARE YOU EARNING YOU AE WORTH?? ne e uses waned $3~0 $800 "'! www MyHomeCa tt com WHAT REAL ESTATE 310 Homea lor Sale 10 DOWN HOMES GOY T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA Low o ~o monsy down OK c ld Fo 1 ng ca 800 338 0020 ext 88 630 :a Southem from Pap 11 ANNUAL GARAGE DOOR AUCTION In Memory :Mar1one 'Rousfi JVlllro to r2lr4f97 9one 13ut JVot 'Forgotten Spec a/ omeJ Is are made for remembcrmg Remembenng yo our /01 <done or vfiat vo lid lim.: bee 1 yo r 9otfi b1rtfiday L01 e you fo ever ~ roll Jl 0 1 a11 )anel Jladme 'Bob 5; nndcft lei e 1 a d all ) ow 1£lat1 t5 & ~ fi •mds Pickens had two pmnts aptece H eather Fulmer led Waterford with 14 pmnts a 1d Jantzen King had 12 Alan Miller added mne Th s v.as a ga n e of runs and Waterford had the last deciSive n n So uth ern head coach Alan C m1 sa d We ve been very stag nant on offense and that has put LOCATED AT JACKSON CO FAIRGROUNDS WELLSTON OHIO (4 H EXHIBIT BUILDING) TAKE RT 93 TO SOUTH EDGE OF WELLSTON GO EAST ON DRIVING PARK RD , TURN LEFT AT CEMEMT PLANT TO FAIRGROUNDS _J Jack Goodbar auctioneer haa been commissioned to aeel over 10 000 Able C H I CLopay Haas and Shoff garage door sections In several atatea 1/2 h p Genie and commercial garage door opanera Approx 100 garage doors will be offered In thla auction one aided steel and lnaulatad doora aeverallnaulated doore w/ sunburst glaaa tops track springe trim 300 hanging metal and door hardware 8x7 9x7 18x7 10x8 10x10 12K12 14 16 18 wide commercial and otharalze doors available For a different elze or atyla door to be added to thla auction call 1-814 837-4710 DON T MISS THIS SALE BRING A TRUCK OR TRAILER ~ OPEN FOR PREVIEW 2 HRS BEFORE AUCTION ALL SALES FINAL & SOLD AS IS Terms Cash MasterCard VIsa and check with S S number and I D 10% buyers premium will be charged Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number All doors must be removed 2 hre after completion of auction Gallia from Page 81 defenstve effort I thought our sec OJ d hal f was tremet do us Ot r g trls ar capable of play 11g fo tr qulrters of that Adk ns added It s t IS l1k o ur second I alf I JS b e1 our best half so far tll t:lSO'l Jo l t so 1 k oc ked do 9 of 19 fi ld goal atte 1 pts on h J} to 14 po t ts Sh vas ' for:> fn n o p lt t ~e J >hns n 1ls h1d fi [ liS n g t g 1? H Jo lll son s t p lltS pe g> nc M d th Addt gt 1 t d Sa al Rt sse II fi1 1shed With t t p< 11 ts ach Add ngto 1 grabbed a t 11 OWNER SHOFF DOOR CO AUCTIONEER JACK GOODBAR Raiders Motorcycles Livestock BEAUTIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve om $289 o $370 Wa k o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo n ty SERVICES Schu P umwood 281168 3BR 2 Ba h 2x6 Wa s he mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ac e Mo n g Room 0 K c en Was S6 400 RMu ced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s 01'1 0 740 446 9340 0 800 23 4467 810 W y Pay Ren Nex Yea 7 You Need To Talce A Look A Th s Dea I Take The ass On y 3 Yea s 0 Payments Le And You Can Be Aen F ee Cus om Bu 4170 Pen y 0 Cab ne s & C ose s 2 Ba h 411 e L v ng Room Ca Fo Mo e De a s 1.40 379 906 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ana le me gua an ee Loca e e e es unshed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 BOO ~87 OS76 Rog esWa epoo ng MUSICal Instruments F ench Town Apa mens Accep ng App ca ens Fo SA FMHA Subs d zed Apa men s Fo E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo un y 7 40 446-4639 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed N~ S. Rebu n Sock Ca Ron Evans BOO 53 9528 XLT Ex e ded 740 446-424 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS 11 the game The R atders were 4 for 14 at th e free throw I ne n the fou rth quarter and overt me combm d We JUSt d1dn t make ot r foul shots there at the end when we had a chance to build a b g lead sa~d We as er I th nk both tea ns were havmg trouble t h en 1 ak 1g fou l shots 1 1 the end but ve had some real d fficult s I th k \\ het the kids look back 1pon that th~y rc go 1 g to sec we had ot r chances R ver Vall ey had a chance to put the ga ne awa} t good n the fourth qt arter After trailing thrm gh nost of the ga ne the Ra ders took then first le ad of the ga ne st1ce early 1 1 the second quar ter t a C l n stc n B 1rd 1 pot 1t goal v th ? H I ft 11 rc gtla no 1 play ll_iverV II y fter b ske t b) ll1 ttal} McDad 1 I l a '8 ,( lctd the Rc la I ted the th I ) , sc l left I I g I t e t l g I H: th t \ I ti ld 1\f" L g1 !1\L \eC> Ill I '" 1 c h ktt tl e R got th l II b 1 k t h 1 ltrWiv~ll H e fi d 11 U h eCOI d shot '"calld>ff 1l tt 1 tl t , , t II) e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 340 Bualnua and Building• have two players n double figures and tn dJfferl"nt categl r es 1t shows you have a ""11 dl\ ers fica offense Bra 11 on ~a d Leadmg the Eagles 11 scoru g wer Watsc n " th 1M a1 d Baker With 15 The Eagles ver< aga111 I d by Watson m rebounds "~11 12 atd agau led b; Daker IJ1 ass sts d10 had 10 Janet Calaw;\y also contnbuted ~ ass tsts at d 12 po nts The Eagle cserve tean vas vteton ous as dl defeatmg the Lancers 11 11 Kat e Robertson led the Eagles " 1th 8 pmnts The Eagles cont nue TVC H ocking DIVIs on actton Mo~T day w he 1 they tra; d to Racme to battle S )Uti ern us m the hole early m each of the last three games but I g~ve the girls credit We battled back Thts would have been a b1g wm gomg mto the Eastern game Monday Southern hJt 21 of 64 overall from the field mcludi 1g 4 of 5 3 pomt attempts Southern had ?5 re bounds (Barnes 7 Lee 5 Chapman 5) The Tornadoes recorded 1 4 steals (Barnes 5) five assiSts (Cummms 2) and 18 turnovers Waterford hJt '0 of 48 from the field Waterford outrebounded Southern 38 25 (Fulmer 12 Huck 10) The Wildcats had 15 steals (King 7) 12 ass sts (McKown 4) and 25 turnovers Waterford won the reserve game 30 22 led by Burchett with etght Deana Pulltns and Kane Sayre each had e ght for South ern Southern plays host to Eastem Monday 111 a key TVC Hocki 1g DIVISion game h1 gh SIX rebounds Russell con 1ected o 1 7 of 9 foul shots and had four steals Eva Lyon scored four po nts and T ffany Dtckson scored three pomts and had three rebounds Br ttany Franklin sco red two pomts and had two rebounds Jes s ca Bodm>er added two pomts Soph< more L z Howerth led At he IS w th ?0 pomts She h t 7 of 11 fidd go I atten pts a 1d vas 6 for 7 at the fou l I 1c Howerth grabbed scv t t botnds had eve 1 sststs a 1d fa r ste ls Marx fin shed 1 1tl a do tbk I ublc sc n g 16 p t ts nd k m1g 10 tebot nds Marx el t ' for J fro n th t ld nd ( f 7 t tl c free tl ro \ I Mar) Yanll)' hal < ght po 1ts nJ cve t ~ ts vl ul c Chcl ca Monroe had e ght pomts 'IPQ seven rebounds Athen s owned the boards our rebott d 1g Gallta Acade 11) 36 17 The Bulldog. had 13 offcns ve rebou1 ds Both teams shot the ball 'elL at the fou It e GAHS on edl'4 on 1~ of 18 chanty shots vhile Athe1 sk ckello t 16of t 8 foul sht ts Ga ll a Acad 11) plavs I ost to R1> rVall \ Mo d } At I m pb} s at Wan Mol d\ I J o 1 s t) pb) Ath 1 defeat d ( I A lc 1 )( 1 1 M r s De ed th A gels t1 13 po c d IX 1 l m d Jo h so 1 sco r i Kt p )I " ' [ I d Atl I s v r )th n g fi all y tog th t sa d We aver Thq pia} d h a1 ts ouc Were d sa pp011ted n the resu lt bt t tl e effort vas t here We looked a vholc lot better than \\e d d Monday n ght over at Pomt Ple asa n t I really was n t qu te sure how the tea 1 was go tng to react beouse that sas a very d sappomung l m Rtver Valley got nto ser ous fou l trouble tn overtime as three players Chelsea Degar 1o N cole Watktns a 1d McDade fouled out wl tl Ward played with four fouls I JL st WIShed we hacln t got ten ourselves n that foul s1tu:t ton so we could te had our starting fis e n there said Weaver th nk the resu l t n 1ght have been a little btt d1f ferent but that s the breaks of game We ve got to I v w th It With McDade and DeGar no went the core of the Ratders t 1 tde ga 1 e M cD ade fi 1 shed wtth seven rebounds ;htle De Gar 1 1 I a led 1 s x boards The Ra1der b 1ch stepped p d k pt Ltga 1 ch ekfor I g t Wt:.a t: Ih lac kc r r O< I hlftll<) alo tthat Wo d I d tl e Ratders (0 ( SEOAL 0 1) vtth ?? pot ots~ tnclud ng four 3 po nt rs s~ also had 10 ass sts a 1d foaf steals W ack 1S a 1d Ba rd each scar d I ? pdt ItS for R r Val le} v lli c M cDade scar d lO Bard mad e tl roe 3 FO t rs for the Ra d rs A 1 31 da Do s s led Log (? 3 SEOAL I ?) tl 2-1 po cs vh le Er 1 Th o 1 psofl scored 12 po Its L ke I satd th s tS d firsr ga 1 r.:: whr.::re ve reallv put together Said Weaver It s st reall) dtsapp 1 nt ng for tl er not to come p vtth the \1; I kno\\ the tr strot 01 s b I i 11g up o 1 the~ U t I c va> a pa s me stgi ght hop e peop c a 1d h p l oc k 111 the p s t The1 was a Ia f the lorkcr r I It th tn th r I J h gat h.: '' h~;; on t 1 ba k ( II R 1Vi1) Acadet M L ~ v II l e t M r SAT i QO.I 00 C ostd SUN Tobacco Bo11es PO S Bus1ness Opportunity 7 $800 8 ke vance l ee w th new oa n ca d lowes a es 1 877 EA.FILYPAY Lc M7S0005 210 Will Buy You A Brand New Fleetwood 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home With Full Delivery And Setup! Intersection Of US 33 & 95 n.n:nn.t.l E JuotSouth Of Logan IY~ 740 PHOTOGRAPHY FAM Y TOGETHER OVER THE HOL DAYS A WONDERFUL T ME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 1 MAN ST PT PLEASANT YouMC1T'roesAe0 $181.80 PER MONTH from Page 81 Up 0 $500 INSTANTLY 1st ad !987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re unds No txpe ence Requ ed Fo FREE n o rna on ca 800 50 6832 ex 1300 FEDE RAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 65 hou H ng o 200 ee ca o app ca ort(ex atn na on nlo rna on Fede a H e Fu Bene! s 800 598 4504 ex ens on 5 6 (Bam 6pm CST) A lhtng that I mu st f1msh All hough t me has altered 1ts destgn And Its bngh ness has dtmimshed A I ttle kneehng by my bed Some hours of quiet weep ng And now I must Take up my threads of ltfe and goon weav ng Truly missed by all those who loved Now open o b s ness Wedd ngs Sen10 s Famly Po as Ca o an appo n men 304 675 7279 GOVT PO STA JOBS Up 10 S 8 35 hou Ful benet s No ex pe ence equ ed Fo app cal on and exam no rna on BBB 726 9083 ex 1701 7am 7pm CST S 500 A MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n e na o a company needs su pe v so sand ass sans Tan ng F ee book e Ca BOO 892 7485 R chesYouDeserve com ManS Riverdale Real Deal m1st and Ia} 111 and a Spencer fidd g<al to push 1ts lead to 17 p< tnts Fnkral Hockmg was far f10m ql tung aftu a 1 Eastern ttmeo It the Lancers !,'<>t back 111 the gJ ne w th th~c tl ree pomt buckets from Tracey S1dwell H owever JUntor Janet Calaway wasn t about to let the Lancers (1 1 TV ( ? 1) back mto the game But by playmg ttght na 1 to 111111 defense on Sidwell Cal away led the Eagles away to vte tory \>Ith three fourth quarter steals l1d SIX pomts all conung Public Sale and Auction Corbet 0 Cleek $$$ NEED CASH?? WE from PapBl lor Sale from steals Last week I told Ja et that she would be need to step tt up to see more playmg ttn e Brannon sa1d I was very pleased to see her step up and take c n tml of the ga ne hkc that Havmg a pla}er cot 1< of the bench a 1d play 1 ke that ts a va luable asset Ton ght she proved that she ca n play at the vamty levd The Eagles had 3 couple vctcr an players return to the double double ca tegory Wt th StaCie Wat so 1 reachmg the mark m potnts and rebounds a 1d Amber Baker wlth po nts and ass1sts A nber and StaCie both returned to the double double category tomght anyt1me you MFB:JO.a:DO MERCHANDISE Professional Services Eastem 320 Mobile Homes " Sawm I $3 795 New Super lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac t es mo e opt ons manulac u e of sawm Its edge s and sk deters NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw D tve Bu a o NY 14225 FREE nlo mar on 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Ma n S Pho og aphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES In Memory "''" 8896 5 A Restncted Subd1v s1on w1th paved streets and utll1t1es Only 7 Build ng S1tes Rema~n~ng Your Choice $19 950 Addlt onal discounts ava1lable to those who purchase an All Amer can Home from Famlly Homes Visit our sales office on the corner of US 33 and Route 7 In Pomeroy or call740-992 2478 lor details or send an email to famllyhomes@famllyhomes org LOANS $2000 $5000 dal on o $200 000 Bad No C ed 1 OK c ed Mo tgages E c G oba a Se v ces To F ee o n a rna on 1 sea 604 444 Ex 303 Paint Plus Hardware Now On Sae Non Ven ed Gas Hea ers 3 P aQue Naua o LPGas $149 95 Ce ng Whte Pant $9 95 Ga (304 675 4084 Check the classiffedsl fRICfi BEDUCEQII LAUREL WOOD SUBDIVISION CASH Conso C ed Ca ds F nanc Baby Bed lea he So la New S nge Sew ng Mach ne R oc~ ng Ho se Desk and Hu en 304) 675 280 Subscribe today • 992-2156 HOLIDAY BAKING Candy Tappan H E f c ency 90 Yc. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A CoM on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea War anty Benne s Heat ng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com/ben 2 Bed oom I Bath 2x65 New Ca pe $4000 080 (740 446 230 Ha equ n t>ooks 25 each or 5 $I 00 740 667 0267 Tw n R ve Towers now accepting appl ca ons to 1 BR HUO subsid zed apt lo eJde 1y and d sallied EOH (304)675 6679 1 800-8 3-5694 MEDICAL BILLING Un m ed n come po tent a No e11pe ence nec essa y F ee no ma on & CO ROM nves men om $2495 F nanc ng ava abe (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tup com 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o aducal on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o rna on book e phone CAM BR IDGE STATE UN VERSITY aoo 964 83 6 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT FT Se v ce new and es ab shed Fu e B ush cus ~Jme s n oca a ea No doo o doo equ ed FREE sa e supp es ava abe Ca no D s BOO 892 2987 4639 320 Mobile Homes Giveaway 1 pa s ol wooden shutte s 304) 675 6880 Gall a Mano Apa men1s Now Accept ng Appl cat ons For 1 BR HUO Subs d zed Apa tmen s Fo Elderly And Hand capped E~:~ua Hous ng Oppo tun ty (740)446 RENTALS EARN EXTRA NCOME Wo k at home a ound you schedu e Set vou own hou s E•ce en ncome par me o fu me Ful support Business Training Gl Upolls Coreor College careers C ose To Home) Ca 740-446-4367 Wanted To Rent Tra lo Lot P efe ab y w lh n Ga a Coun v (740)4 4 1 0182 Ate 5 pm 0 leave Message COMPUTER NTERNET PEOPLE waned to wok on ne Sl25 $1751 h Fu an ng 49 coun es FREE E BOOK Wanted Ten Exc eo Peop e o a new sa tiS eam Wo k we w h peop e and be I ee to t ave ca I 888 799..{)554 Wanted Pa 1 1 me ecep onlst Mus be pe so nab e ha¥e good te ephone sk s atl e a dea w th the publ c and hand e genera of fee dues n Pome O'/ a ea Send esume to Da y Sent ne PO Box 729 89 Pclme oy Oh 45769 Look ng TQ Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Do Hu ry Only 10 LOt$ Left 304 736 7295 COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look po en al Sho I hours ow ave head company 1 an ng Ac counts wa ng Cal now 800 899 4503 Personals FREE DATING www s ogles com 40 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE I No h ng down Estatl shed Yo k M n s ou e w th 22 oca ons EZ 6 a hou s weekly no se I ng Ne S52K yea y M n mum nvestmenl $4000 I 866 250 26 0 MaM Orde 888)248-1)515 "DNdllne• .ubjeclto CMnge - t o IIQIIday8" 005 740-441 1412 Ke Ad Ntee A ea Level lots 3 2 Home On 5 .Acres Reduced $65 000 5 ACf8t.i With Pond $25 000 0 Wooded 8 f>c 8S $21 500 Rio G ande SceniC And PNae 8AcesWih Pond $25 000 o 9 Aces $23 000 Chest111a 6 Ac es $8 900 28 Acres $27 000 or 32 k. es 132 000 C ay Townshop 3 Acr es Streams Bam $33 000 Or 13 Acre Homesite $19 000 "1'1 coon lake A ea 0 Acres $12 000 Many More ca 1Now Fo Maps Owne Fnanongw n Shght Property Ma kup Land Ava lable n 42 Counties ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To 125 DO- $75 00/hr PT FT Apartments lor Rent added three In the second per~od both teams \\ ent to sleep otfenstvely wtth the Ma .. uders havmg a 7 4 scormg advantage to take a 27 12 lead tHo the locker room at the half Pnce scored three 111 the penod for Me1g. and Vmmg and Mmdy Chancey had two each The offenstve woes contmued The best prep hoops coverage for the Tri-County in the Sunday limes-Sentinel every weekend! penod Meogs pulled down ~ Vmmg got the hot hand for rebounds with Pnce grabbmg s~ Meigs m the final penod as she Metgs turned the ball over Z'3 scored 1 I of her 20 pomts m the nmes and had 19 steals led ~ penod as Me1g. went on to post Vmmg Wtth five The Maraud~rs the 49 36 wm Vmmg hu the also had I 0 asSists Pnce V mn~ nulestone on her final bucket of and Chancey each had thre e • the contest Vmton County was led llV Vtntng led all scorers Wlth 'O Kayla Jewett With 12 pomts She pomts Pnce added 15 Other was the onlyVtking tn double flg Me1gs scorers Included Jaynee ures V mton County htt JUSt 11 of Davts Chancey and Al eta Werry 27 foul shots wtth four potnts each whtle Metg. also won the JUOlOr var Kayte Dav1s added two s ty game to keep tts perfect 5 0 Me1g. hit JUSt 17 of60 from the record by a score of 3:> 28 Kat ~ floor mcludmg 4 of 18 3 pomt Jeffers led Metgs wtth mne ers M e1g. went to the line 15 Brook Balm added seven nmes and hu 11 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE rC/J..I!.SSQIFQIErJSV );:1 ll It In! I t \ l: I t I[ tl f tt ' vt.:rtlllH.: R 1 I rs pe 1 e l t he g> 1 h tl tg tl thr e as \V 1 j W tk I e1 h h d f t 1 p 1 tcrs t 1 1d R 11 t \ll vt I( 41 lg1g t rl c e 1 I 'I 1 te r It 11 d th R 1d r tlS t n os t pa t 11 l'h g ~ as th t t ga tcttis f th~.: 1 t l t nt c th hd l(.., r t t 1 gglc lS e d he qt tc 1d take H 2:\ I llftt I I d I t I t I It f tl e l '1 tt t I tho tght " d l t pi n ,; d b II ' td E 11 sq 4 1 l h Jr R I tl ( tl Nkl 1 T t M Ii I Rt \ II M I II R k I t g_ �• P-a- B 4 Frida~O.Cernbtr15,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel , Friday, December 15, 2000 The Daily Sentinel· Page lfs Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ··:A7LL~E:Y~O~O:P--------------------------------------------------------~~~=====a=m==o=o=E::::::-:=:=:=:=N=E=A==C=r:o=s=s=1N=o=r=d==P=u=z=z=l=e::::~.:; PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFtY, BLIND SPOT . (Factory Outlet) ..\11 PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. Send Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. •~rt.i~al blind• are made to order at our loeation UP TO 70o/() OFF IISSILL IUILDIIS New Homes • Vonyt Siding • New Garages • Replacement WindOwS • Room Additions • Roofing High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMUCIAL and I!SIDENTI~ • \ 'ertinl• • Wood • Minia • Etc 1441111nfAYL Tolfnt ,... _ ~~ect~ IIC. FREii ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohw 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SECURITY " "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECUR/Tr I P1·oted your guns, family hel~ooms, coin and ""d collections, legal papers, Investment records. photo albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental items will be safe. For more information call North II·IS·OO .. J 10 7 • Q J 8 o A K J "'A Q 9 6 West Eas& .. 9 3 •86542 • 7 5 • 10 9 6 4 2 +1098 74 • 3 2 .. J 54 2 ... 3 IIUMLUMID l'r. R'r. 148 CBIIftl c• HAPPY HOLIDAYS From Eve~one at RT 7 PIZZA X PRESS Try Our 18" X-Large 3 Item for $12.99 Or Try A 16" Large Deluxe 8 item for only $13.99 OPEN 4 ~m DAILY CLOSED ONDAYS 992-9200 Laroe Delivery Area!! P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Resldendal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrfu Morrlsan/Radtlt, Ohla (7 40) 985-3948 Schrade Knives 15% off O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5500 Advertise in this space for $50 per Season's Greetings from CRIMINAL RECORDS!!! Compact Discs/ Cassettes/Poslers/Body Guitar accessorieS/ and more!! • A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc.· Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 IVISA www.criminalrecords.com Special Finance Department · Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Hats/Stickers/Used CO's ... NEWMOTHMAN T·SHIRTS/SWEATSHIRTS· 2 Slyles 3 Colors All sizes in stock GIFT CERTIFICTES $10,$15, $25,$50, $100 Open 1111 8 pm nightly Sundays 1·5 CRIMINAL RECORDS Gallipolis 446·3302 Pt Pleasant 675·1246 Jackson 286-4772 GALLIPOLIS CaJI Us First Or We lk>th Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience month. Jewelry/Incense/ Tons of T-S,h1rts/ OF I Advertise in this space for s150 per month. Live Music by Pipe Dope Fri. December 15th 10 pm- 2 am · Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Live Music by Charlie Lilly 9pm-1am Sat. December 16th ·i Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Jameo Dale Hert . 16. 2000, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale w111 ba hold at 211 West Second Stre·et, Pomeroy, Ohio , The Farmar'o Bank and Savlnga Company extended parking lot (bealde Powell's Super Valu), tO sell lor caah the ronowlng collateral: 1997 GMC SONOMA EXTENDED CAB 1GTCS 19XXV8513942, AUTO , AIR, CRUISE, PB, PS, RUNNING BOARDS, RAIN GUARDS The Farmera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rtiiNII tho right to bid at thlo oale, and to withdraw the above collateral pflor to .ale. Further, The Farmtra Blink and Saving• Company rasarves the right to relect and or all blda aubmttted. The abo111 cletcrlbed collateral will be 'sold " 11 It-where Ia ", with no axpresaad or Implied warranty given . PleaM call for an appointment to vlew or Inspect the collateral prior to day o1 sale. For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan at 992-2136. (12) 13, 14, IS To Jam11 Dale Evan• 1 Slil• C!l: •Wr;pped For Freezar • l1odrlcol &FI •tog • Roofing~ Gutton • Patio & Por.. Dt<b Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio SAIRY'S GOT 22 yr•· Local ltu<St 740-985-3677 t>/Wrlflfl S£/./CTIIJN BRADFORD'S TREE FARM Owner· John Ketchka 992·3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends ""'l PUT U\R.I:'>1M.'6 ~~ WJ.\Hl Tf\E.'( P'" ""l If\(>..I WRA(' H\EJ.\ UP FOR. £(>..')'( ~ ~----- ~~ 11\0:£ TRAI'\:ROICT fll)>\( . Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 · Sales Representative " -: .;......... s.:r~~ Larry Schey :.,. Name In the Probate Court of Melge County, Ohio, requeotlng the chango or name of Jamee Dale Hart to Now Re'llting Oile(s Deer S~op D£PDYS AG 18'1'8 Buy, Sell 1000 51. Rl. 7 South in the CLASSIFIEDSI Coolville, OH 45723 740-187-8383 · ~!:,WICK'S • HAOLIHGcmd EXCAVATitiG Af<E 'leV SpE>\~1'14 ill" IM4VN£ OF fl0f1:)ES o{2. IHE" L.AN.bVA!:tl?. OF ~GN.r11 MAJN'Ti>fi A/'l(l:o 7 D~A N IZA1i ON<; • Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• · Fill Oirl • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Advert"lse in thiS · SpaCe fOr $50 per . month. Delivery Available Call 992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY IDNES' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, . 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm 20% off lhru Chrislmas Antiques & Collectables Advertise in this space for $50 per month. SELF STORAGE• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' .to10'x30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Now lak ing appllcotions for Baby Silting Service. Plenty of ploy room, a lot of activity to moke the day more enjoyable. Children of oil ages welcome before ond alter . lchool core . New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind '/ES. MtiAM . WE GOT THE NEW DOG LICENSE .. WE ALSO GOT A DRIVER'S LICENSE ANC' A F15141N6 LICENSE ... WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunlers Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $6.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 Bul/aozing ff Backhoe services, House site work, .Driveway ff lana clearing, Septic systems installea. ~ HILL'S • ATIENTION PARENTS • comtc:s com 740·992·2269 UNIQUE OLDIES TREE SERVICE UAICC"'UUIO>,, Jam .. Dolo Evana. Tho A•J MINI-STORAGE hearing on the application _ SR325, Langsville, OH will be held on th<l 18th day 992 6396 of Jon., 2001 , at 1:30 o'clock _ (740) 742·2076 p.m. In thl Problte Court of 992 2272 Melgo County, located at l ~:;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;~ Courthauae 2nd Street, I r------~ Pomeroy, Ohio, 457611. Sondrl R. Evono 11 52575 Bold Knob Sttyaravllla Rd, r: Portland, Oh 4Sno AD Makes Tractor & (12) 15 Equipment Parts Factory Autltorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. or Trade • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal . Slop In And See Steve Riffle Bill Slack with raotball • on t 1s.page or one mont or as ow as 25 one Call 740-992-5827 or 740·992-6566 1 Facet 2 Frankenstein 's go1er 3 Spin 4 Not wild 5 Compass pt. 6 Harder to find 7 Female relative 8 Author Umberto- 9 Chinese South West North East 2 NT Pass 7 NT AU pass NO. SJ.lE SA'{S '{OU DOrb NEED A LICENSE FOR Tl-lAT .. We've been looking at notrump bids. We've seen that aces and kings are good, worth more than their usual face value of four and three points, respectively. We've also found out that it is beneficial to have intermediates: nines and IOs. What else? Well, it pays to have your high cards in your long suits. Ace-kingfifth and a low doubleton will usually work much better than five low and ace-king-doubleton. Similarly, throttle back when you have two honors doubleton or three honors tripleton . Unless opposite length in partner's hand, they will not be worth their face value. They will be better holdings for defense than offense. Today's deal is an extreme example. If eilher North's or South's fourth club were in another suit, seven .no-trump would be an instant claimer. However, Ihe mirror dislribution, which is often fatal , leaves South with work to do . , Of course. if the dubs are breaking 3-2 or either opponent has a siRgleton jack. there will be no problem. Yet what if an opponenl has jack-fourth of clubs 0 Then the suit can be played for no loser~ as long as declarer works oul which opponenl has the length. Knowing to delay touching the key suit as long as poss1blc, South sta ned by cashing hi s nine winners in the olher three suits. He learned !hat West began with lwo spades, two hearls and five diamonds. (He could just as easily have counted Easl's hand.) That left room for exactly four clubs. The way home was clear: Declarer cashed dummy's club ace, played a club to his king, and finessed through West on the lhird round. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel IFRIDAY ~'Your . M Saturday, Dec. 16,2000 Greater emphasis than usual might be placed on your excellent leadership qualities in the year ahead. You won't have to seek the mantle of authority c_ it could be foisted upon you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Confronting reality may be callep for today concerning an objective for which you've been striving to achieve.Jf it's starting lo sound like a hollow ring, give it up. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker inslanlly reveals which signs are roman: tically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Should you find yourself today in a similar situation to one you mismanaged in the past, don't react impulsively agam. Take a deep breath and figure out what you can do differently. AQUARIUS' (Jan.20,Feb. 19) Regardless of the 1ntens1ty of your curiosity, do not attempl to poke your nose inlo places where • ·.. I. -· 10 Sloth 12 Confidence .. game 19 Lie 21 Irish, e.g . 22 Submissive . 23 Mama _ 11 Hummus faction holder Enlon .-,..-..,..-,,....'m'"-rn,...., 24 Actor CronyO: ~+--+--+-.J--+-1 25 Algerian porLl = ~+--+--+-.J--+-1 26 Orange-red _' stone •_ 28 Naked b-+-+-+-1 .29 Piece lOr onf: 30 Foretoken 31 A- for news · 37 Approache<( 38 Long slender fish 'Birthday il doesn't belong. Respect the pri- constructive, unless lhey are pre- · vacy of others. · sented in a mosl diplomatic manPISCES (Feb."· 20-March 20) ner, ot~ers could resent il and Unless you have the key people respond in anger. needed behind you all the way LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Finantoday. don't tr~ to pull off some- cial affairs ·must be 1rea1ed with thing impressive, especially extreme caution today, espec ially where your career is concerned. if lhe ramifications would have You could fall llal. far-reac hin g effects. A wrong ARIES (March 21-April 19) If move could be hard to unravel. you don "1 treat your fellow ·co· , VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) workers wilh respect today or deal Ypu'll get f<u' beller resulls today with them in a diplomatic fashion. when working .with those over there's a good chance some seri: whom you have authority if you ous ramifications could result. explain and discuss \\'hal ts needed in. s1ead of dictating uhjmaWatch your step. , 1 'j .• · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · turns. LIBRA (Sepl. 2.1-0ct. D) Be Stay on farrtiliar turf today, and don't try to get involved or man- on guard today against taking . age t~ings about which you know comments made by olhcrs too little, especially if a misstep could seri ously.' You could be a Irifle loo touchy and make a big ado over· cost a prelty penny. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If nothing. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If you're arrogant or overly assertive you l1ave fallen behmd on any today with those with whom you'll be involved, be prepared to financial obligations, today may receive the · same treatment in be the day when thai marker return. You'll get what you sow. could get called in. Try to get cur· CANCER (June 21-July 22) rent with all of your bills. Although you might feel you have suggestions that would be ... 41 Aslmov's genre 42 Scraps BY PHILLIP ALUEK Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTUIATES CHRISTMAS TREES 57 S.ved 58 Conceive DOWN Other factors? SOME .JUICY GSSIP MYERS TREE SERVICE Nov. 24- Dec. 24 33 Pollllclan Marlo34 Brainy 35 lablbeotVtw,.Henn gigs 36 Trenomlnlng .·-·. .' Answer to Previous Puule 53 Mythical t!Jer 55 Mexican dish 56 Boot Opening lead: • 10 992·6215 . Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark star, Charles - 32 Of the ear 39 Sierra 40 Stop 42 A Slmpaon 4li Joan of47 Titled lady 51 Line on o mop Vulnerable: Neither . Dealer: South • VInyl Sitting & Palatlog 7122JTFN Campsite& A1'Jhbl1 • Propane Avlilabhl l ___ www • A K3 • Q 6 5 "'K 10 8 7 •lhwG«.... 740-992·1671 South •AKQ •R._a ..lllti&Ra•ah. . FREE ESTIMATES S.upge Made· Slictd For Jerky case No. 30800 •.·· _ NOTICE OF HEARING ON r • lOP S~\)rt\9 (740) 367·0266 CHANGE OF NAME .• , oart\ol/al • .&\1\9 Applicant hereby glvea 150 East Stale Street . Phone (140) 593-6671 n 1·800·950·3359 (;f\1\V notice ' 20 Yrs. E.xp. • Ins.· 0 wner: Ronme · Jo nes peroonotoandall tolnter thot..ted the Athens, Oht"o 45'"'01 v applicant lll•d an . "A Better Wa , Eve .:__,!F!r•!•!.!~!!!!!!!!!._____J Application hao lor chango or JL-____;_.:.,::=:::;_..:..:.::.l!..=::::...==-==--1 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® hy Larry Wright .Inc; DEER Processing -'llltEl Good Times that on Saturday, December YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I'I(W M/>..GIINC:o ... Wayne's Place NOTICE Ia hereby given • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ACROSS 1 Bilby watcher 7 Deceptive IChemH 13 ""Night.. pi 14 Of ucm lm1 S Window In 1 gable 16 Llszt piece 17 S.. eagle 18 Salamander 20 PICIIIC loland 21 Sobbed 23 Selected 27 "Death Wish"" .. .. :- 43 Pronto (abb•) 44 Actress : Downey r 45 Constructio" · beam :~ 47 Copenhagen~ native : 48 Type or coda , 49 II obliged IP ' 50 Thla (Sp.) ~ 52 Frothr, brew- · s• ~r~·h~. -+--l--+-1 CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ : · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cre~t&d fr om quotations by famous people. past and : present. Each letlar 1n the Cipher stands lor another. .. Today's cfue: J equals W • •' 'NOD GVND JFBTZOB WVL· NGV BVLIVGLVHH, OLFLBVGVHBFLM. ' - L MVLBDV ; N WNL .- FH :. WNGDVLV IFVBGFPT : PREVIOUS SOLUTION: uln all honesty, I don't feel like a legend; I feel like a'- _ work in progress .~- Barbra Streisand .• . ~. · ,~ 1o:IIT DAILT WOlD GAMI PUUUI 0 four Rearrange leHer.t of ·- . the scrambled words be· low to form lour simple words. K -.-.-. ·-·- L NE y E II I rI I ANR0 B II I 12 KE Y J .I R I I ll I I F L UT II e 11 I p I I' I ..... .. .-. ,' u ~I My kids want everything tQ be convenient. They want all the i~~d- i~-t~e refrigerator to be out Is G) . ~ Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No .. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS .IN THESE SQUARES f) . I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS .TO GET ANSWER l • I' I SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS V1cuna - Rainy- Prong- Ethics- PRICE TAGS The tabloids near the check outline are really astonishing After pay in g my bill .I think the real shock is PRICE TAGS • ...' .•, ." . .. .. . ' .. ' . �• P-a- B 4 Frida~O.Cernbtr15,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel , Friday, December 15, 2000 The Daily Sentinel· Page lfs Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ··:A7LL~E:Y~O~O:P--------------------------------------------------------~~~=====a=m==o=o=E::::::-:=:=:=:=N=E=A==C=r:o=s=s=1N=o=r=d==P=u=z=z=l=e::::~.:; PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFtY, BLIND SPOT . (Factory Outlet) ..\11 PARTS MANAGER Salary based on experience. Send Resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. •~rt.i~al blind• are made to order at our loeation UP TO 70o/() OFF IISSILL IUILDIIS New Homes • Vonyt Siding • New Garages • Replacement WindOwS • Room Additions • Roofing High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMUCIAL and I!SIDENTI~ • \ 'ertinl• • Wood • Minia • Etc 1441111nfAYL Tolfnt ,... _ ~~ect~ IIC. FREii ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohw 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SECURITY " "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECUR/Tr I P1·oted your guns, family hel~ooms, coin and ""d collections, legal papers, Investment records. photo albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental items will be safe. For more information call North II·IS·OO .. J 10 7 • Q J 8 o A K J "'A Q 9 6 West Eas& .. 9 3 •86542 • 7 5 • 10 9 6 4 2 +1098 74 • 3 2 .. J 54 2 ... 3 IIUMLUMID l'r. R'r. 148 CBIIftl c• HAPPY HOLIDAYS From Eve~one at RT 7 PIZZA X PRESS Try Our 18" X-Large 3 Item for $12.99 Or Try A 16" Large Deluxe 8 item for only $13.99 OPEN 4 ~m DAILY CLOSED ONDAYS 992-9200 Laroe Delivery Area!! P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Resldendal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrfu Morrlsan/Radtlt, Ohla (7 40) 985-3948 Schrade Knives 15% off O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5500 Advertise in this space for $50 per Season's Greetings from CRIMINAL RECORDS!!! Compact Discs/ Cassettes/Poslers/Body Guitar accessorieS/ and more!! • A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc.· Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 IVISA www.criminalrecords.com Special Finance Department · Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Hats/Stickers/Used CO's ... NEWMOTHMAN T·SHIRTS/SWEATSHIRTS· 2 Slyles 3 Colors All sizes in stock GIFT CERTIFICTES $10,$15, $25,$50, $100 Open 1111 8 pm nightly Sundays 1·5 CRIMINAL RECORDS Gallipolis 446·3302 Pt Pleasant 675·1246 Jackson 286-4772 GALLIPOLIS CaJI Us First Or We lk>th Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience month. Jewelry/Incense/ Tons of T-S,h1rts/ OF I Advertise in this space for s150 per month. Live Music by Pipe Dope Fri. December 15th 10 pm- 2 am · Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Live Music by Charlie Lilly 9pm-1am Sat. December 16th ·i Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Jameo Dale Hert . 16. 2000, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale w111 ba hold at 211 West Second Stre·et, Pomeroy, Ohio , The Farmar'o Bank and Savlnga Company extended parking lot (bealde Powell's Super Valu), tO sell lor caah the ronowlng collateral: 1997 GMC SONOMA EXTENDED CAB 1GTCS 19XXV8513942, AUTO , AIR, CRUISE, PB, PS, RUNNING BOARDS, RAIN GUARDS The Farmera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rtiiNII tho right to bid at thlo oale, and to withdraw the above collateral pflor to .ale. Further, The Farmtra Blink and Saving• Company rasarves the right to relect and or all blda aubmttted. The abo111 cletcrlbed collateral will be 'sold " 11 It-where Ia ", with no axpresaad or Implied warranty given . PleaM call for an appointment to vlew or Inspect the collateral prior to day o1 sale. For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan at 992-2136. (12) 13, 14, IS To Jam11 Dale Evan• 1 Slil• C!l: •Wr;pped For Freezar • l1odrlcol &FI •tog • Roofing~ Gutton • Patio & Por.. Dt<b Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio SAIRY'S GOT 22 yr•· Local ltu<St 740-985-3677 t>/Wrlflfl S£/./CTIIJN BRADFORD'S TREE FARM Owner· John Ketchka 992·3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends ""'l PUT U\R.I:'>1M.'6 ~~ WJ.\Hl Tf\E.'( P'" ""l If\(>..I WRA(' H\EJ.\ UP FOR. £(>..')'( ~ ~----- ~~ 11\0:£ TRAI'\:ROICT fll)>\( . Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 · Sales Representative " -: .;......... s.:r~~ Larry Schey :.,. Name In the Probate Court of Melge County, Ohio, requeotlng the chango or name of Jamee Dale Hart to Now Re'llting Oile(s Deer S~op D£PDYS AG 18'1'8 Buy, Sell 1000 51. Rl. 7 South in the CLASSIFIEDSI Coolville, OH 45723 740-187-8383 · ~!:,WICK'S • HAOLIHGcmd EXCAVATitiG Af<E 'leV SpE>\~1'14 ill" IM4VN£ OF fl0f1:)ES o{2. IHE" L.AN.bVA!:tl?. OF ~GN.r11 MAJN'Ti>fi A/'l(l:o 7 D~A N IZA1i ON<; • Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• · Fill Oirl • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Advert"lse in thiS · SpaCe fOr $50 per . month. Delivery Available Call 992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY IDNES' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, . 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10amto5pm 20% off lhru Chrislmas Antiques & Collectables Advertise in this space for $50 per month. SELF STORAGE• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' .to10'x30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Now lak ing appllcotions for Baby Silting Service. Plenty of ploy room, a lot of activity to moke the day more enjoyable. Children of oil ages welcome before ond alter . lchool core . New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind '/ES. MtiAM . WE GOT THE NEW DOG LICENSE .. WE ALSO GOT A DRIVER'S LICENSE ANC' A F15141N6 LICENSE ... WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunlers Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $6.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 Bul/aozing ff Backhoe services, House site work, .Driveway ff lana clearing, Septic systems installea. ~ HILL'S • ATIENTION PARENTS • comtc:s com 740·992·2269 UNIQUE OLDIES TREE SERVICE UAICC"'UUIO>,, Jam .. Dolo Evana. Tho A•J MINI-STORAGE hearing on the application _ SR325, Langsville, OH will be held on th<l 18th day 992 6396 of Jon., 2001 , at 1:30 o'clock _ (740) 742·2076 p.m. In thl Problte Court of 992 2272 Melgo County, located at l ~:;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;~ Courthauae 2nd Street, I r------~ Pomeroy, Ohio, 457611. Sondrl R. Evono 11 52575 Bold Knob Sttyaravllla Rd, r: Portland, Oh 4Sno AD Makes Tractor & (12) 15 Equipment Parts Factory Autltorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. or Trade • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal . Slop In And See Steve Riffle Bill Slack with raotball • on t 1s.page or one mont or as ow as 25 one Call 740-992-5827 or 740·992-6566 1 Facet 2 Frankenstein 's go1er 3 Spin 4 Not wild 5 Compass pt. 6 Harder to find 7 Female relative 8 Author Umberto- 9 Chinese South West North East 2 NT Pass 7 NT AU pass NO. SJ.lE SA'{S '{OU DOrb NEED A LICENSE FOR Tl-lAT .. We've been looking at notrump bids. We've seen that aces and kings are good, worth more than their usual face value of four and three points, respectively. We've also found out that it is beneficial to have intermediates: nines and IOs. What else? Well, it pays to have your high cards in your long suits. Ace-kingfifth and a low doubleton will usually work much better than five low and ace-king-doubleton. Similarly, throttle back when you have two honors doubleton or three honors tripleton . Unless opposite length in partner's hand, they will not be worth their face value. They will be better holdings for defense than offense. Today's deal is an extreme example. If eilher North's or South's fourth club were in another suit, seven .no-trump would be an instant claimer. However, Ihe mirror dislribution, which is often fatal , leaves South with work to do . , Of course. if the dubs are breaking 3-2 or either opponent has a siRgleton jack. there will be no problem. Yet what if an opponenl has jack-fourth of clubs 0 Then the suit can be played for no loser~ as long as declarer works oul which opponenl has the length. Knowing to delay touching the key suit as long as poss1blc, South sta ned by cashing hi s nine winners in the olher three suits. He learned !hat West began with lwo spades, two hearls and five diamonds. (He could just as easily have counted Easl's hand.) That left room for exactly four clubs. The way home was clear: Declarer cashed dummy's club ace, played a club to his king, and finessed through West on the lhird round. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel IFRIDAY ~'Your . M Saturday, Dec. 16,2000 Greater emphasis than usual might be placed on your excellent leadership qualities in the year ahead. You won't have to seek the mantle of authority c_ it could be foisted upon you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Confronting reality may be callep for today concerning an objective for which you've been striving to achieve.Jf it's starting lo sound like a hollow ring, give it up. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker inslanlly reveals which signs are roman: tically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Should you find yourself today in a similar situation to one you mismanaged in the past, don't react impulsively agam. Take a deep breath and figure out what you can do differently. AQUARIUS' (Jan.20,Feb. 19) Regardless of the 1ntens1ty of your curiosity, do not attempl to poke your nose inlo places where • ·.. I. -· 10 Sloth 12 Confidence .. game 19 Lie 21 Irish, e.g . 22 Submissive . 23 Mama _ 11 Hummus faction holder Enlon .-,..-..,..-,,....'m'"-rn,...., 24 Actor CronyO: ~+--+--+-.J--+-1 25 Algerian porLl = ~+--+--+-.J--+-1 26 Orange-red _' stone •_ 28 Naked b-+-+-+-1 .29 Piece lOr onf: 30 Foretoken 31 A- for news · 37 Approache<( 38 Long slender fish 'Birthday il doesn't belong. Respect the pri- constructive, unless lhey are pre- · vacy of others. · sented in a mosl diplomatic manPISCES (Feb."· 20-March 20) ner, ot~ers could resent il and Unless you have the key people respond in anger. needed behind you all the way LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Finantoday. don't tr~ to pull off some- cial affairs ·must be 1rea1ed with thing impressive, especially extreme caution today, espec ially where your career is concerned. if lhe ramifications would have You could fall llal. far-reac hin g effects. A wrong ARIES (March 21-April 19) If move could be hard to unravel. you don "1 treat your fellow ·co· , VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) workers wilh respect today or deal Ypu'll get f<u' beller resulls today with them in a diplomatic fashion. when working .with those over there's a good chance some seri: whom you have authority if you ous ramifications could result. explain and discuss \\'hal ts needed in. s1ead of dictating uhjmaWatch your step. , 1 'j .• · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · turns. LIBRA (Sepl. 2.1-0ct. D) Be Stay on farrtiliar turf today, and don't try to get involved or man- on guard today against taking . age t~ings about which you know comments made by olhcrs too little, especially if a misstep could seri ously.' You could be a Irifle loo touchy and make a big ado over· cost a prelty penny. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If nothing. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If you're arrogant or overly assertive you l1ave fallen behmd on any today with those with whom you'll be involved, be prepared to financial obligations, today may receive the · same treatment in be the day when thai marker return. You'll get what you sow. could get called in. Try to get cur· CANCER (June 21-July 22) rent with all of your bills. Although you might feel you have suggestions that would be ... 41 Aslmov's genre 42 Scraps BY PHILLIP ALUEK Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTUIATES CHRISTMAS TREES 57 S.ved 58 Conceive DOWN Other factors? SOME .JUICY GSSIP MYERS TREE SERVICE Nov. 24- Dec. 24 33 Pollllclan Marlo34 Brainy 35 lablbeotVtw,.Henn gigs 36 Trenomlnlng .·-·. .' Answer to Previous Puule 53 Mythical t!Jer 55 Mexican dish 56 Boot Opening lead: • 10 992·6215 . Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark star, Charles - 32 Of the ear 39 Sierra 40 Stop 42 A Slmpaon 4li Joan of47 Titled lady 51 Line on o mop Vulnerable: Neither . Dealer: South • VInyl Sitting & Palatlog 7122JTFN Campsite& A1'Jhbl1 • Propane Avlilabhl l ___ www • A K3 • Q 6 5 "'K 10 8 7 •lhwG«.... 740-992·1671 South •AKQ •R._a ..lllti&Ra•ah. . FREE ESTIMATES S.upge Made· Slictd For Jerky case No. 30800 •.·· _ NOTICE OF HEARING ON r • lOP S~\)rt\9 (740) 367·0266 CHANGE OF NAME .• , oart\ol/al • .&\1\9 Applicant hereby glvea 150 East Stale Street . Phone (140) 593-6671 n 1·800·950·3359 (;f\1\V notice ' 20 Yrs. E.xp. • Ins.· 0 wner: Ronme · Jo nes peroonotoandall tolnter thot..ted the Athens, Oht"o 45'"'01 v applicant lll•d an . "A Better Wa , Eve .:__,!F!r•!•!.!~!!!!!!!!!._____J Application hao lor chango or JL-____;_.:.,::=:::;_..:..:.::.l!..=::::...==-==--1 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® hy Larry Wright .Inc; DEER Processing -'llltEl Good Times that on Saturday, December YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I'I(W M/>..GIINC:o ... Wayne's Place NOTICE Ia hereby given • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ACROSS 1 Bilby watcher 7 Deceptive IChemH 13 ""Night.. pi 14 Of ucm lm1 S Window In 1 gable 16 Llszt piece 17 S.. eagle 18 Salamander 20 PICIIIC loland 21 Sobbed 23 Selected 27 "Death Wish"" .. .. :- 43 Pronto (abb•) 44 Actress : Downey r 45 Constructio" · beam :~ 47 Copenhagen~ native : 48 Type or coda , 49 II obliged IP ' 50 Thla (Sp.) ~ 52 Frothr, brew- · s• ~r~·h~. -+--l--+-1 CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ : · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cre~t&d fr om quotations by famous people. past and : present. Each letlar 1n the Cipher stands lor another. .. Today's cfue: J equals W • •' 'NOD GVND JFBTZOB WVL· NGV BVLIVGLVHH, OLFLBVGVHBFLM. ' - L MVLBDV ; N WNL .- FH :. WNGDVLV IFVBGFPT : PREVIOUS SOLUTION: uln all honesty, I don't feel like a legend; I feel like a'- _ work in progress .~- Barbra Streisand .• . ~. · ,~ 1o:IIT DAILT WOlD GAMI PUUUI 0 four Rearrange leHer.t of ·- . the scrambled words be· low to form lour simple words. K -.-.-. ·-·- L NE y E II I rI I ANR0 B II I 12 KE Y J .I R I I ll I I F L UT II e 11 I p I I' I ..... .. .-. ,' u ~I My kids want everything tQ be convenient. They want all the i~~d- i~-t~e refrigerator to be out Is G) . ~ Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No .. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS .IN THESE SQUARES f) . I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS .TO GET ANSWER l • I' I SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS V1cuna - Rainy- Prong- Ethics- PRICE TAGS The tabloids near the check outline are really astonishing After pay in g my bill .I think the real shock is PRICE TAGS • ...' .•, ." . .. .. . ' .. ' . �~. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 15, 2 0Q0 TEMPO TODAY'S s·COREBOARD PREP HOOPS Gallia Academy 4 (Russell 2). Athens 17 (How· ertn, Yanl!y 7). Stea!s-Galha Academy 15 {8 Trt-County Girls Bous Meigs 4i, Vinton County ~ 6 MeigS 20 7 6 16 49 Vinton County 8 4 9 15 36 Metgs {5-0. TVC 4·0) - Shannon Pnce 4 3· 3 15. Amber Vining 7 6·8 20, Ashley ThOmas 0 0·0 0. Jaynee Dav1s 2 0-0 4, Tiffany Quails 0 02 0, L1ndsay Bolin 0 0-0 0, M1ndy Chancey 2 0o 4, Alicia Werry 2 Q-0 4, Kay1e Davis o 2·2 2. CorrieHoover00-00, Totals 1711·1549 VInton County - Jess1e Wl11tlatch 1 1- 1 3, Kayle Jewett 5 ~-4 12, Mel Jones 0 t -5 1, Knst1 Hayes 1 2·2 5. Shanna Haybron 0 0-0 o. Jesse Caudill o 0·0 o. Holley Pridemore 2 2-5 6, Beth Allen 1 0-4 2. Cindy Col 0 1-2 1 Haley Sowe•s Johnson 5. R-.asselt 4). Athens 10 (Howarth 4).Tumovers-Gallia Academy 19. Athens 27 L e gan 64, R iver Vall ey 63, OT 3-po•nt FG-Gallia Academy 2 (B. Johnson 7 19 16 5 - 64 63 3-polnt FG-Logan 5 {Downs 2. Tucker 1, Thompson 1), RIVer Valley 7 (Ward 4, Baird 3) Rebounds-Logan 25 [Thompson 11 ). River Valley 26 {McDade 7) ASSISts- Logan 12 nucker 6). River Valley 15 (Ward 10) Stealslogan 13 (Tucker 7), R1ver Valley 9 (Ward 4 ) Turnovers-Logan 10, River Valley 17 Marietta 55, Point Pleasant 53 Marietta 12 16 12 15 55 Po1nt 24 · 7 8 14 53 Mapena (4-1. SEOAL2-1) - Jen Gw1n 8 o1 19, Karne Lauer 0 0-0 Q, Chelsea Thompson J 0-0 7. Courtnev W1t11ams 2 1-4 5. Anna Bowers 1 0-0 2. Kas1a Berentt 1 0·0 2. Sommer Kephart 8 5-5 21 Totals 23 6- 10 55 POint { 1·3. SEOAL 1·2)-:- Bndgel Nibert 12 0 1·5 25. Km;,tm Dra1n 1 0 0·0 2 Jenniter Adkins 1 1 0-0 5. Jenn10 W1tson 3 0 1-2 7 Cass1e Newell 6 0 0·0 12. M1randa Dursl 1 0 0·0 2. All· Cia Marcum 0 0 0·0 0. Reg1na B1ng 0 0 0-0 0. · Totals 25 2-7 53 3·polnl FG -Manetta 3 (Gw1n 2. Thompson 1). Pomt 1 (AdkinS 1) Ohio High School ~iri s Bask et ball Thursd•y's Re sult s Akr Centrai-Hower 51. Akr North SO Akr. East 47, Akr. Kenmore 25 Akr Firestone 62 , Akr. Buchtel 52 Akr. Gart1eld 49. Akr Ellet 39 Akr. Manchester 50, Navarre Fairless 38 Alliance 41 . Massillon Jackson 38 Anna 64. Botkins 61 Arcanum 46 , Newton 44 Austintown Fitch 57 . Campbell Memorial46 Badger 47. Cortland Lakeview 43 Bascom Hopewell -loudon 67, N . Baltimore Beav~r Eastern 63, Portsmouih Notre Dame 34 Bedford 58. Cle . Glenv1lle 48 Bellbrook 59 , Eaton 38 Belmon t Un1on Local 70, Steubenville 41 Berlin Center Western Reserve 43, Jackson-Milton 31 Berlin Hiland 58, Newcomerstown 23 Bexley 35. Grandview 33 Bridgeport 37, Woods l1eld Monroe Cent 32 Brookville 80, Preble Shawnee 26 Can . GlenOak 46, Mass1llon Perry 37 Ca rdington-lincoln 40 ,· Manon River Valley. 35 ~1,550* • AMJFM CD Sys. W/ 6 Spea1ker4 • Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler Reynolds (Pa.) 39, Warren JFK 38 Rtdgeville Christian 42, Miami vaoey 31, Mississippi 69, Alilansas St. 54 Spri119. NW 49. Spnng. "'E 48 Springboro 73. W.-Carrollton 25 St. Clairsville 72, Buckeye Local-4, St. Henry 65, Roc kford Pari<way 44 St. Marys Memoria l 69, Van Wen 55 Stow 51, Kent Roosevett 33 Sugarcreek Garaway 53. Tuscarawas Cent cam . 25 Svtvanla Northview 44. Southview 42 nffin Calvert 64, Sycamore Mohawk -42 lipp City Bethel 51, Tri-County North 47 Tri·Viflage 60. Twin Valley South 55 Upper Scioto Valley 49, Uncotn view 38 Urbana 49, Spring. Shawnee 42 Van Buren 62, Vanlue 58 . W. libeny Salem 65, Ridgemont 39 W. Union 81, Adams County Christian 21 Warren Hard1ng 76, Youngs . Boardman 65 Wc111en Howland 71 , Canfield 57 Washington C. H. M1ami Trace 66, Wash· 1ngton C H . 25 Wauseon 56. Bryan 37 Waynesville 57, Clinton Massie 40 Wheelersburg~ , Waverly 56 Wooster 74, Un1ontown Lake 29 Wonhlngton Chnst1an 67 . Johnstown 37 49 Ft. Recovery 64, New Kno)(vitle 57 Georgetown 47 , Bethel-Tate 37 Goshen 47 , lebanon 38 Greenheld McCia111 75, Pa1n1Valley 35 Ham1lfon Badm 60. C1n McNicholas 49 Hann1bat Riyer 59. linsly 33 Hebron lakewood 71 Zanesvtlie 56 Hilltop 63, PettiSVIlle 46 Hubbard 52, Chafllplon 36 Hudson 63. Barberton 56 Indian Lake 69, Mechanicsburg 17 Jamestown Greenev1ew 67, E Clinton 42 Kenton A1dge 102. Enon Greenon 46 Lancaster 63. Gahanna 48 leipsic 60. Dola Hardm Northern 39 Uberty 55, Newton Falls 52 L1berty Center 73 , Delta 20 liCking Heights 50. Berne Un1on 38 L1ma Bath 42 , onawa-Glandorf 40 L1ma Shawnee 5'7 . Wapakoneta 42 Logan Elm 49, Cana l Winchester 38 lorain Adm1ral King 55, Sandusky 42 Lucasv1lle Valley 51 Minford 40 Lyndhurst Brush 64, Twinsburg 62 , OT Madison 71 . Painesville Riverside 29 Magnolia Sandy Valley 47 . Mass11ton Tuslaw 40 Maranatha Chnstian 45. Tree of Ufe 39 Mana Stein Manon Local 57, New Bremen Oh io Hi gh School Boys Basketball Thurs day's Raaulta Delaware Chr1shan 71. Uberty Christian 51 Dublin Coffman 68, Worthington .Kilb ourne 54 Elyna FBCS 83, Medina Chrislian 55 Fuchs Mizrach156. Orange Christian 43 Mentor Ch ristian 58. Cornerstone Christian Ohio Deaf 70, Fairfield Chris tian 38· Wheeling Park 76, Bel laire 44 I Nonhwestem St. 59, SE LOUISiana 50 MIDWEST Wis.·Green Ba y 57, Valparaiso 51 Wis.-MIIwaukee 62, Ch1cago St. 46 Wisconsin 8 6, EvansV1 11e 71 COlOrado 99, Sam Houston St. 60 I' PRO.'FOOIBAU. National Football League AFC Eaat W L T Pto. "PF PA Mlami.. .......................... 10 4 0.714 283 182. N.Y. Jets ......................... 9 5 o .643 294 277 lndianapc:ltis ... -.........8 6 0 .571 378 303 Bunato ........................... 7 7 o .500 263 NewErgland ................4 10 0.286 239 Central x-Tennessee ..... ............ 1t 3 0.786291 tK-Baltimore ................... 10 4 0.7 14 286 Jackson ville ................1.. 7 7 0 .500 328 Pittsburgh .................... 7 7 0 .500 263 Cincinnati ...................... 31 1 0.2 14 161 Cleveland ..................... 3 12 0.200 161 COWGE H~QPS;'I Men's College Basketball Thursday's Scores EAST . 26 Army 70, Albany, N.Y. 66 Massachusett s 68, Bost on U. 52 New Hampsh ire 84, HartfOrd 66 Rutgers 46, Princeton 44 Villanova 79, La Salle 72 Wisco nsin 6&, Templ e 58 Marion Elgin 56. Galion Northmor 19 Marion Harding 39, Mansfield Madison 32 Mason 79, Amelia 30 McComb 64, Gory-Rawson 37 Me tamora Everg reen 62, Archbold 55 Miamisburg 75, Lemon-Monroe 33 Middletown Fe nwick 44, Oxford Talawanda SOUTH 40 Ala bama St. 78 , Grambling St. 74 Campbell 75, Coastal Carol ina 72 MemphiS 8 3, Arkansas St. 60 N .C.- Ashevi lle 84 , Appalachian St. 64 Tennessee St. 86, Fisk 70 Middletown Mad1son 39. Day_ Northridge 34 Mmeral Ridge 32, McDonald 31 Mmster 45, Co ldwater 29 Montpelier 64. Hicksville 54 Morral Ridgeda le 47, Richwood_ N. Union MIDWEST Seat tle .......................... 5 9 0 .357 270 339 Sa n Diego ...... I 13 0 .071 226 376 NFC Eaet WLTPctPFPA N.Y. Gian ts ... .. 10 4 0 .7 .1q 83 208 )(·Philadelphia .. ..... 10 5 0 661 335 238 Washington . .. ....... 7 7 0.500 258 242 DaHas ........... 59 0.357281 313 ...... 311 0 .2 14 200 410 Arizona . 0 .786 359 0.6 43 336 0.57 1 277 0 .500 303 o .286 193 307 217 277 281 3 1e West New Orleans.. .. ..... 9 5 0 .6 43 310 St. l ouis ............. ... ........ 9 5 0 .643 479 Ca ro lina :........ ...... , ....... .6 8 0.429 271 Sa n FranCisco .... ... ...... 5 9 0 .357 362 Atlanta ........................... 3 11 0.21 4 216 x-cUnc hed playoff spot Saturday'a Games Washington at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m. Oakland at Seattle , 4:o·s p.m. SundaV'a Games Detro it at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Denver at Ka nsas Ci ty. 1 p.m. San Diego at Ca rolina, 1 p .m. Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p .m. New England at Buflalo, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . Tennessee at Cleveland , 1 p .m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 4 :05 p.m. · Indianapolis at Miami, 4: 15 p.m. Baltimore at Arizona, 4 :15p.m. Cal Poly-S LO 87, E. Washington 8t , OT Long Beach St. 94. CS Dominguez Hills 62 Montana 79. l cta ho 56 Southe rn Cal 76, Pepperdine 73 St. Mary's. Cal. 90, Dominican , Calil. 70 Women 's Coll8ge Basketball Thursday's ScOres EAST Army ~3 . Coast Guard 28 St. Peter's 8'!, l ana 52 SOUTtl Coastal Carolina 75, Jacksonv ille St. 63 Cell. of Charleston 63, N.C.-Asheville 47 412 236 384 377 13 7 14 9 12 tO 11 11 ... 11 11 . 650 609 ,545 500 500 10 12 455 112 2 3 3 4 227 136 11 Dallas ............. 727 591, Sacrame'n\O .........., ftl Portland ....... ·........... · . 16 7 17 .292 Goiden Stale. 6 17 261 T hursday's Games Toronto 70 , I.Jew York, 68 Denver 102 . San Antonio !)6 Houston 98 , Golden State 95 Friday's Games Chaf1otte at Washmgtol). 7 p m Cleveland at lnd1ana. 7 p m Dallas at Phil~delphia , 7 p m Sacramento at Boston . 7 30 p m Utah at New York. 7:30 p rn Minnesota at Detro1t , 8 p rn Atlanta at Ch1cago . 8: 30 p m Toromo at Milwaukee . 8:30pm L A Clippers ar Phoen 1x . 9 p_m Miami at Sea!Ue. 10 p m Orlando at Portland. 10 p m Vancouver at LA Lal<ers ·1o ·::m p m 112 112 1 112 4 112 9 1/2 10 MORE LOCAL FOLKS Silver & Gold co s • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Tilt & Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • December 17, 2000 $795 ' Eastern Conference Atlantic Division e ac W L Pet. Philadelphia .. .............. ... 17 NewYork ........ .......... ... 14 Miami ......... ·· ··' ...... 12 Boston ............................. 9 Orlan do 9 New Jersey .................... 8 GB 9 11 12 13 14 .609 3 1/2 .522 5 112 .429 7 112 1109 8 .364 9 C HARLESTO N (AP) - A retired was retired. Smith inspected the Silver engi nee r fro m Kanawha County says the M em orial !lridge in th e autumn of Silver M em o rial Bridge at Point Pleasant 1999. isn't being properly maintained. H e fo und deterio ration of stru ctu ral T he br idge replaced th e Silver steel and high-strength bolts in the fl oo r Bridge, w hich co llapsed 33 ye ars ago system underneath the roadway. Friday, killing 46 people. " I saw enough to kn ow that th e Elkview nisident R o bert Smi th · bridge is no t being m ai ntai ned," Smith wo rked w ith t he state D ivision of Hi gh- said. T he deterioration has no t ca used a ways o n bridge design , constructio n and loss of weight~bearin'g capacity that is inspectio n fo r 35 years. Even though he dangerous yet. he sa idolobut " if they don't Monte Carlo LS C oupe 2000 2000 Chevy 2000 Buick LeSabre Cus tom Sedan Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended 4t'2 SECOND AV ENUE· GALLIPOLIS. OH (/<10) 4116 · 16 15 All New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 • Third Seat, Full Power • Keyless Entry/CO Sys tem Front & Rear Air/Heat 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~2,950* ~1 ,950* ~9,950* ~9,950* • Power.Windows & Locks • CD System, Al um. Wheels · • Till & Cruise • Powe r Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Loc ks • Tilt & Cruise • 7 Pas senger Sea ting • Power Seat,.Windows, Locks • Keyless Entry, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System Lifeline system rushes help to those in need • BY TIME S·S ENTI NEL STAFF' MID DLE PORT "He lp! I've fall en and I can't get up!" O fte n used as a funny cliche, this catch phrase is, in fac t, no laughin g matter fo r many area seniors who live alo ne and face the possibility of needing rapid m edical asmtance . dur ing an utiexpected emergency. N ow they can now. experience peace of mind than ks in part to a n ew personal . em ergen cy response syste m implem e nted by Pleasan t Vall ey H ospi tal. Lifeline M o nitor ing Services is a medical alert syste m that all ows individuals t he oppor tunity to call for help fro m their hom es in the even t of an emergency situation, 44-h o urs-a-day, seven- daysa-week. According to G reg Kaylo r, director of o perations at Pl easan t Vall ey . Hospital's Continuity of Care in Middleport, whenever an EMERGENCY RESPONSE- Greg Kaylor, director of operations at Pleasant Valley Hospital's CDntinuity of individ ual n eeds ass istance, all Care in Middleport. t akes a moment Friday to discuss the advantage s of the new Life line Monitori ng Se r· they need to do is push a person- vice with Office Coo rdinato r Barb WDodyard. The Lifeline MonitDring System inclw:je s a CarePartner teleal help button , usually wo rn on phone, or commu nic ator, with large vis ible numbers and a personal help button, usua lly worn on the body, the body, th at activates a small in- that allows for cDmmun icati on with medical pe rs onnel in .a matter of seconds. (To ny Leach photo) ho me unit call ed a communicaperately needed to be involved are safe and secure it anything tor, or Care Partner Telephone. in a matter of seconds. T h e commun icator quickly All m onitor o perato rs get w ith a program such as this," said were to happen," he add ed. Kaylor said that unlike m ost puts the caller in . to uch with a mo re than 80 ho urs of intensive Kay lor." Anyt ime someone needs medical attentio n, no matter what othe r ava ilabl e systems. th e training in gereo ntology, stress ' Li fl~li ne M o nit o r operator wh o w ill either co ntact a " respo nder," management, equipm ent use, and the situat ion, speed is of utm ost CarePartne r Telepho ne un it is w ho is a friend, neigh bo r or rela- monito ring skills and must be importance, especially if that indi- in cl uded iti lhe program 's monthly subscripti on price of $45 a tive. o r an e mergency pro fessio n- ·cert ified befo re answering any vidu al li ves alone." "With Lifelin e, indi viduals can s. call al, such as poli ce or EMS, that will " We really felt the PVH des- rest assured th at th eir loved ones Please see Response, Page A& assist with the med ical situatio n BY KEviN KEU.Y LS Extended Cab 4x4 nMES·SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Revising the doculll.ent that guides GaUipolis' government continues as city officials are looking to bring the selection of city commissioners in line w1th state time fra mes. •21,950* . •24,950* • V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. • Fully Power Equipped Totally' Loaded! • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System A reVie\v of the charter, with an Ei9Pw WIU I ITHIRI -.' .,.. . -- B~r\k -· ~· ·~.-~ ' / rsn't It liltle I lor • rnl 0 urI"" O lds m obile 080CJO~· Alp111y-Falfplain To emn. · AI 21 Church $\reel Charlesron West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pon1iac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monda y - Saturday 9 am - 8 pm S unda y 1 pm • 7 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ·~(f1:·. .' eye towJrd bringing 1ections that are o ut of step with new standards and regulations, has been under way for the past several years, Solicitor Do uglas Cowie< said. T h'e comnmsioner selection process came to the forefront as an election looms next year, Cowles said. Thcee scats, now occupied by Dr. Gene Abels, J3ob Marchi and Celestine Skinner, will be decided next November. The charter currently allows commi'>sion mndidates to circulate petitions for the May primary 30 days pi-ior to the primary, and to fil e them with the Gallia County Board of Elections I 0 days later. But the O hio secretary of state's offi ce call s fo r petitions to be sub. mitred 60 days before' the primary, Cowles explained, " It makes it very difficult for us to meet those schedules," he added. "It's difficult for absentee balloting purposes, because the state requires those baUots be filed 35. days before the electi on. "We are way o ut of time to meet state standards," Cowles ' said. "That's why we are trying to get the selection situation straightened. out." · Over· the years, the city has been identifYing charter provisions that are out of step 1vith the times. Several charter amendments have been approved in recent elec- Piease see Charter, Page A& Good Morning! · Powell accepts Bush's Cabinet nomination ~ BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER One of over 300 nesti ng pairs of eagles rests at the Cincin nati Zoo. (AP ph oto) Classlfleds Comics EditorialS Money Dbltuarles Sports Stocks Tempo D2· 7 Insert A4 Dl AS 81 ·8 Dl 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DlAWFORD, Texas RetireJ Gett. Co lin Powe ll , a son of.South Bronx who rose to become Am eriCJ's highest rank ing military officer, ac cepted President-elect 13ush's nom ination as secretary of state Samrday. pledging to strengthen U.S. all iances and stand firm against nations that practice terrorism. "We wi ll defend our interests fro m a position of sirength," Powell sa id. W ith tears in his eyes, Bush praised his tirst Cabinet pick as '.'·an Amt::ric;ul ht.·rn, .fl.ll American cx.unpk and a great Am eric :m story.' ' If Powell is confirmed, as ts expected, he· will bc·come the fir st blac·k secretary of state jmt "as he was the t1rst black to ' ' future, a br igh t fu ture of success, a world of activities where RI O Gll..AN DE Th e they can g row in knowledge R etired Se nio rs Vo lunteer Pro- and pass this knowledge on io gram of Ga lli a, Ja ckson, and help o thers~" . Vin to n was awarded a M artin These wo rds were awarded Luth er Ki ng Fo undatio n g rant wi th th e onl y MLK grant pro m o ti ng service t<> the com- given in Oh io this year. munity. " W e'll be doing a book fm T his 1s th e secon d yea r and an essay contest with the . ,_.;, R SVP has received the g ran t . m oney," said Susan Rogers, · " At t he heart of D r. King's R SVP director. ' philosophy was RSVP w ill again the co ncept of serRSVP will again be working wi th vice," accurdin g to be working with Troll P ublish in'g th e MLK Jr. Cento set up Troll Pr1blislling Co. Yer for N o nviole ut th ree-day book Co. to set up Social C hange fa irs to be held on In c.. tlme-da)' book the King hoi lday "He be li eved fairs to be lrdd on weekend. th at a person 's book fair is the Kin.{! hoilda)' slaThe wo rth sho uld no t ted for Jan. 10weekend. be m eas ured by hi s 12 from 1-6 p.Jll. or . her colo r, cuiand on J an ~ 13 . ture. o r class but rather by his fro m I 0 a.m. -2 p. m . in Gallia or her commitment to making County. It will be held · in a better life fo r aiL'' Roo m 114 in R hodes Ce nter Based o n this philoso phy, at th e U n ive rsity of ll_io R SVP responded wit h its goa ls G rande/Rio G rande Conunu and drea ms. nity Co ll ege. "O ur dream is that all chilOne week prior to the book dre n g rowing up in thi s fair, all classrooms in the disApp alac hi an reg ion w il l be tr icts served by RSVP will be affo rded the o pp o rtunity to given invitatiom for students to i<'a rn , and esp ec ially to read: attend the book fair. All teach tH ~ t th ese ch il dren wi ll have ers wifl be inv ited to a sp~cial boo ks o f th eir o wn: th at th eir coffee ho ur, to be held on cl assroo ms w ill have new and Wed n esday eve ni ng , where exciting books to foster learn - they wi ll he able to preview ing deve lo pment and an envi- th e · books and ma ke a "wish ro nm e nt Wh e re th ey can li st" of boob they wou ld li ke excel," · said th e RSVP gra nt for their classrooms. proposal. ' Comn.l llnity :1gencies. bus i"We dream that o ur child ren nesses, famihcs and indiv idua ls w ill see edu pllon not JUSt as sc hool, but as a key to the Please see RSVP, Page A& KRIS DOTSON TIMES-SENTIN EL STAFF BY TONY M. LEACH 2000 Chevy Silverado • Taxes. Tags, T1lle Fees extra Rebate 1nc(uded n sale p11ce of new vehc e lrs!ed where apphcaDie "On approved cred11 On selected models Not respons1bl e for typographical erro rs. Prices Good December 15th Through December 17th C H I VI OLIT Frank Liss, acting DO H bridge evalu - The work · has already been delayed ation engineer. laid a contrac to r, Benatec twice and could be again, he said. The Associates of Hurricane, inspected the project is esti mated to cost $5 milli on . bridge on Oct. 21.The overall condition Last year, Smith ·sent .a letter to the· of the b r idge fair. but it needs a " hodgeLegislatu re co m plaining th at bridge podge of structural steel wo rk," Liss said. maintet1a nce in West Virgima is "grossly Jim Sothcn, director o f DO H 's engineering divis io n , said work to fix stru c- inadequate." Smith wrote that brid[!:CS t ural S!eel and mino r co ncrete prob lems, were "deteriorating a~ an alarming rate do something, it's going to hu rt th e · as well as to clean and paint th e bridge, due to . lack of cleaning, painting ' an d integ rity of the bridge." is tentatively sched uled for early 2002. . other preventive maintenance." Cirant recognizes· RSVP's community contribution City·officials consider new charter revisions 1999 Chevy Jim Sotlwt, director iifDOH'.cngineerin,<: diPision, saiti work to fix strucwml steel tllld minor COIIfYI'III problem.s, as . well as tv clt·.m a11d pai11t rlu bridge, is tentati11cl)' scftedu/e,f .for !'arl}' 2002. Direct _ response h. TAWNEY JEWELERS Vol. JS, No. 43 ' Also ... FREE FOREIGN COIN with purchase! . 5 .773 1.25 5 Engineer: Bridge not being properly maintained One oz. Christmas Coin National Basketball Aasoclation Pice A& ' . sags e a' ch • Front Hinged 4 Door • They Come Totally Loaded From the Factory! • 3800 V·6 Power • Ram Air V-6 Power Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors CD System, Keyless Entry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Details on entittt tmes American Silver 2000 Coin sn,950* sn,950* •20,&50* 125,950* 832,950* • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Styled Wheels • ~ Highs: 30s Lows: 20s See B1 SeeD1 714 6 700 8 .667 L .A. Lakers ...... ...... 15' 9 .625 Seattle .. ,...... . ... 12 12 .500 LA Clippers SeeC1 3 6 9 .14 10 .583 Denver .... 11 13 458 Vancouver ................... 7 15 .318 Pacific Division Phoenix ............... .15 6 Computer business thrives 3 3 3 5'!J1 591 Hoops: GAHS gets first win Technology: Chef offers culinary advice " SPORTS N.Y. Gtatus at Dallas, 8:35p.m. Br~nd New 2001 Chevy S·Series LS Crew Cab 4x4 Brand New 2001 B~jck Regal LS Sedan Cleveland ...... Cha"ono Toronto lnchana M1lwaukee 272 Mond1y's Game St. Louts at Tampa Bay, 9 p.m. FAR WEST BYU 58, S. U1ah 52 Brand New 2001 Chevy S-Series Pickup 191 138 282 231 329 395 Open: Philadelphia Xavier 69, Cincinnati 67 Western Brown 67. Williamsburg 18. Tria d 66, Wayriesfield·Goshen 38 N L1ma S. Range 68. V1enna Mathews 33 Napoleon 55. Ti nora 45 New Albany 55, liberty Union 46 Tecumseh 51, Bellefontaine '34 New Lebanon D1x1e 55. Carlisle 38 New London 57, Ashland Crestview 49 New Matamoras Frontier 56, Beallsvi lle 55 New Paris Nat1onal Trait 82, Bra dford 39 New Rregel 80, Bettsville 21 BUckeye Central 71, Riverdale 42 Oak Hill 63, Portsmouth W. 32 · Pandora-Gilboa 35, Arcadia 26 Peebles 40, Manchester 27 314 301 West x-Oakla nd ........ ...... 1I 3 0 .786 403 263 x-Denve r.... ,.. .. .. 10 4 0 .7 14 440 340 Kansas City .................. 6 8 0 .429 32,2 318 Central x-Minneso ta ..... ............ 11 3 Tampa Bay .................... 9 s Detroit ...... .... 8 Q Green Bay. . ........ 7 7 ........ 4 10 Chicago . 182 Alla~1a .. . ... ........ . 5 17 Chicago . . ..... 3 19 Western Conference Midwest Division Utah ... 16 6 Houston .. . 13 9 Mlnnesota ... ... 13 9 SBn Antonio . . .13 9 Holiday eats: 13 Washington ...... ,... 4 1B Central Division Detroit ... ........ FAR WEST ' , 44 35 Carey 60, Old Fort 46 Celina 6 1, Elida 52 Centerburg 62 . Fredericktown 57 Chagnn Falls Kenston 72. Nordonia 63 Chillicothe Un1oto 57 , W. Jefferson 25 Cm Christian 59, Xenia Chr. 38 Cm. Indian Hill 60, Cin. Readmg 41 C1n. Madei ra 61, Cin. Deer Park 25 Cm. Mariemont 47, Cm. Wyom~ng 44, OT C1n. Mercy 49, Cfn. St. Ursula 41 C1n Mt Healthy 47, Gin. Woodward 32 C1n. N. College Hill 38. Cin. Summit Coun· try Day 17 Cm Oak Hills 46, Lakota E 36 Cm Purcell Mar1an 46, Kettering Alter 42 Loulslana·Monroe 73, Nicholls St. 70 Riverside 51, Fairbanks 45 Rocky River lutheran West 52, Gilmour 34 Rocky River Magnificat 56, Mentor 42 Russia 51. Houston 44 S. Chal1eston SE 52, Cedarville 23 Sardima Eastern Brown 62, Whiteoak 40 Seton 62. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 60 Shaker Hts.laurer 61, Fuchs Mi·zrachi 17 Sparta Highland 64, Marion Pleasa nt 28 Spencerville 53, Paulding 50 Cots. Ham11ton Twp. 55. Teays Valley 42 Cots Ready 69, Newark Catn 59 C~:~lumbus Grove 65 , Ada 45 Continental 51, Antwerp 38 , Convoy Crestview 54, Uma Perry 36 Co~mgton 51 , Ansonu1 50 Cuyahoga Falls 58, Ravenna 42 Danville 56, UtiCa t 9 Day. Carrol 48, Day. Stebbms 32 ~· Day Franklin 33 , Trenton EdgewOOd 30 Day. Northrnont 39, Ptqua 38 Day. Oakwood 4 7, Valley View 34 Defiance 57, Ehda 52 Delaware Buckeye Valley ~3. MI. Gilead 30 DelphOs JeHerson sa , Bluffton 50 E Can 94 , Zoi'lrv1lle Tuscarawas Valley 26 Fa1rf1eld 59. Hamilton 36 Findlay 74, Oregon C lay 56 Findlay l 1berty-Benton 44 , Arlington 43 Fort Loram1e 66, Fairlawn 21 Franklin-Monroe 64. M1ssissm('lwa Valley 52 Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier Sport Coupe . 20 12 12 6 - 256·1963 Eastem 61, Fede ral Hocki ng 53 Federal Hock1ng t7 10 6 20 53 Eastern 11 IS 18 t7 61 Federal Hocking -·Ja m1e S1mmons 10 0·1 20. She1la Gdchnst 1 5·6 7, Tiffany 8JSS,el! 0 0· 0 0.. Safah Spnnger 5 0-0 11. Renee. Stevens 0 0·0 o, N1cki Vest 2 0-0 4. Tracey S1dwe11 4 0·1 It Tota ls. 21 5·8 53 Eastern ~ Juli Ba11ey 2 2-4 6, Amber Baker 7 1-2 15, Danietle Spencer' 3 0·2 6. Whitney Karr 2 0-1 4, Stac1e Watson 9 0·2 18. Janet Calaway 6 0- 1 12. Totals: 29 3-12 61 3-point FG-Federal Hock1ng 4 (Sidwell 3. Springer 1), Eastern 0. Rebounds-Federal Hock1ng 31 (Jam1e Simmons 10), Eastern 36 (Stacie Watson 12) _Assists-Federal Hocking 11 (Tracey Sidwell 4), Eastern -20 {Amber Baker 10). Steals-Federal Hocking 10 (Tracey Sidwell 2, Sarah Springer 21. Eastern 18 (Am ber Baker 5. Janet Calaway 5) TurnoversFederal Hock1ng 20. Eastern 12 60. 16 Logan (2·3. SEOAL J.2)- Nrkki Tucl<er 1 6· Waterford 56, Southern 55 Southern 11 11 12 21 55 ,Watertord 14 17 10 15 56 Southern (4·3, TVC 2-2)- Kat1 Cumm1ns 6 3·5 16: Fallon Roush 1 0-0 2. Tail)my Fryar 0 0· 0 o. Rachel Chapman 2 1-5 5. Tara P1ckens 1 Q-.0 2, Br1gene Barnes 4 2·"3 12 Amy Lee 7 34 18. Deal)a Pullins 0 0·0 0. Kat1 Sayre 0 0-0 0 Totals· 21 9-17 55. Waterford {2· 3, TIJC 2-2) __.· Jant zen K1ng 5 1-2 12. Joanna Burchett 0 0-0 0, Alana M1ller 4 1-4 9 Bethany Huck. 0 0-0 0. Heath~r Fulmer 4 6-~0 1 . Te rn Huck 1 1·2 3. Jeconda Sm1th 1 2· 6 Tr 1 Hu ck 2 2·6 o. Cass1e McKown 2 2-3 6. All Polan 1 0-0 2 Totals 20 15·33 56 3-pomt FG- Southern 4 (Barnes 2. Cum· mins. Lee 1), Wateriord 1 (Ku}g 1). Rebounds Souther., 25 (Barnes 71.- Wat eriord 38 .(Fulmer 12 , Hucl< 10) ASSJS\s ~-Southern 5 (C umm1ns 2), WaterlOrd 12 (MoKown 4) . Steals- Souttl· ern 14 {Barnes 5) Waterford 15 (K1ng 7) Turnovers-Southern 18. Waterford 25 Athens (5·0, SEOAL3·0)- Cait1 Gnppa 1 0-0 2. Cris1y Carbone 1 2·2 4, liz Howerth 7 67 20. Mary YaMy· 3 2-2 8, Trisha Tyo 1 o-o 2, Chelsea Monroe 4 0-0 B. l1ndsey Marx 5 6-7 16, Marisa Mowery 0 0-0 0 Totals : 22 16· 18 14 Rwer Valley 9 9, Bnttany Myers 4 0-2 8. Er~n Thompson 5 12 12 Adnenne McCabe 2 1-2 t2 . Amanda !;)owns 6 7-8 21. Janey Richards 3 3-6 9 . Totals: 21 18-29 64. R1ver Valley (0-6. SEOAL 0-3) - Kan Taylor 0 0·1 0, Julia Mollohan 1 0·0 2, Cynth1a Ward 8 2·4 22, Christen Baird 4 1-2 12 , N1cole Watk1ns 5 2-2 12. Chelsea DeGarmo 2 1-5 5. Lindsay Nida a o-1 O, Bnnanv McDade s 0-4 10, Totals . 3-point FG- Meags 3 (Pnce 4) , Vmton County 1 {Hayes 1). Aebounds- Me1gs 25 (Pnce 6), Vlflton County . AsSISis-Me~gs 10 (Pr1ce. Vin· ing, Chancey 3). V1nton County Steals-Me1gs 19 (V1n1ng 5). Vinton County TurnoversMeigs 23. Vinton Coumy 18 53. Logan Port Clinton 59, LakasKte Danbury 5 t OT 38 2 2·4 6 . Totals. 12 11·27 36. Athens 60, Galli a Aca demy 53 Gall Ia Academy 9 8 21 15 53 17 16 12 ~5 60 . Athens Gallia Academy (3·2, SE0Al2·1).- JesSI ca Bod1mer 1 0-0 2. Brianna Jo'l'tnson 9 4-4 24. Stephani Johnson 0 0-0 J. Eva Lyon 2 0-0 4. · Tiffany Dickson 1 h! 3. Counncv Spnegel 0-0 o 0. Sarah Russell 1 7-9 9, Brlltany Franklin 1 0-b 2. Mered1th Addington 3 3-3 9 Tota ls 18 15- C1n. Seven H1lts 46, C1n St Bema«l 20 C1n Ursuhne 51, Can McAuley 37 C•n Westem Hills 61. Aiken 21 Cm Winton wooos 61 , C1n Glen Este 48 C1rclevtlle 56, Amanda·Ciearcreek. 41 C1rCiev1lle Logan Elm 49. Canal Winchester 2), Atnens , 0. Rebounds- Gallaa Acaoemy 17 (Addington 6), Athens 36 (Mar• 10) AssJsts- ' MONEY serve as c hair:nan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ou tl ining his toreign policy priorities, 13ush promised to usc America's " unique power and unmatched lnfl u enre" to further tpe spread of democra cy and pc•cc around the wo rl d. " In this cause. I know of no better person to be the face aild voice of Amertcan diplomacy than Colin Powell," he said with his nOJninet.· and Vice Pr.es identelett Oick Cheney standing by his side during the cere.mony at a Crawford elementary school. Bush praised Powell's "direct.I • . ness o f spt:'er I1, I11s towenng integrity, his deep respe ct tor our clemocracy, <Wld his soldic·r\ 'ensc· of d uty.'' .. •• days till Christmas Sponsored by Merry Christmas from ... Larry's Body Shop 2046 Addison Pile Gallipolis. OH 45631 Phone: 367-7444 � 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 15, 2000 ralph schuler