https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c2f7ba4c91a41acc9f97042fc0cea9c.pdf aab709f2ecf3d823e6d4a3c586c220b1 PDF Text Text Page D8 • 6unbap «tmrll-6rntmrl Tax ftvm'-PD1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant; WV er tax advantage down the road since you, presumably wiU be in a lower tax brllcker when start taking poy-outs fium your retirement plan. Take breaks in a bunch In some cases, you might want to apply a bunching strategy to certain deductions to increase the totaillleductible omount. Determine whethrr this year's miscellaneous deductions will exceed the IRS deductions threshold (remember, if you itemize such deductions you are allowed to deduct only the amount that exceeds 2 percent of AGI). If they do exceed the threshold, it is probably a good idea to extend subscriptions to professional journals, pay union or l'rofessionill journals, pay union or professianal dues, enroll and pay tuition for job-related courses, etc., in calendar year 2000. Generally the strategy is to bunch your deductions in alternate years in order to exceed the AGI percentage limitations that might otherwise prevent your deducting such costs. This approach also applies to medical (subject to a 7.5 percent limit) and certain other deductions, so as\< your tax advisor if this strategy is right for you. Get ·extra credit Dependent Care Credit- If you are caring for a disabled dependent or spouse, or if you have a child under the age of 13, and you pay someone to care that dependent so you can work, the dependent care credit may allow you to deduct as much as $720 if you have , one qualifYing individual, or S1,440 if you have more than one qualifYing individuaL The tax credit ranges from 20 percent to 30 percent of care expenses, · depending on your AGl. . Pleasant surprises You may be surprised at the variety of tax breaks available to you. Those mentioned here could be just the beginning. Some of these suggestions must be acted upon by the end of the year, others may be able to wait until closer ·to tax filing time. Consult with your accountant or tax advisor if you have questions or for more specific information and advice. ed stock may allow you to provide a benefit to your chosen non-profit while gaining a taX benefit for yourself at a bargain price. Your taX advisor can tell you more about the advantages of this kind of donation. Cash contributions are both deductible and appreciated, but you can also deduct non-ca.<h contributions, including clothing and household goods, based on the value at the time of the contribution. Be sure to get a detailed receipt, as additional information must be provided if your total non-cash contributions exceed $500. Also, if you claim a value of $5,000 or more for non-cash gifts other than marketable securities, a full written receipt is generally required . Remember that a written receipt is required for all contributions of $250 or more. 'Above-the-line' deductions Certain reduc~ions to your adjusted gross income or AGI are often called "above-theiine"deductiom. They are an important tax planning tool because you can take them in addition to the standard deduction or iten1ized deduction.~ AGI determines your eligibility for various deduction, exemptions and credits. As you 'II see, certain retiremen,t plan contributions are "above-the-line" deductions, which reduce your AGI. Other outlays which might lower your AGI include certain moving expenses. self-employ: ment tax, part of your selfemployed health insurance, etc. Your accountant or tax advisor can guide you. Contribute to your retirement plan To the extent possible, you should generally maximize your contributions to your retirement· plans. The deductions for contributions to traditional IRAs, simplified employment pensions (SEPs) and Keogh plans fall "above-the-line" of your Adj\lsted Gross Income, so you qn take them in addition to your standard itemized deductions. Also, all IRAs, SEP and Keogh plan· earnings accumulate taxdeferred, as do earnings under (Bryce Smith is an investment qualified pension, profit-sharing executive with Smith Partners at and 40 I (k) plans. that will anoth- Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) Funds from PageD1 people; the other 20 percent are institutional investors. And generally between I 0 percent to 20· percent of the overall investments in the high-net-worth and mstitutional market will go into the world of nontraditional assets. Or alternative asset classes, and that's where hedge funds, private equity and venture capital come in. Q: What's "hedge" mean fium an investment point of view? J;lookbinder: In a mutual fund, portfolio managers can typically only go to long securities. ("Long" means one buys a security and holds it.) A hedge fund manager has the ability to hedge a long position with a short position. (Barron's defines selling short as "selling securities not owned by the seller. In making the short sale, the seller hopes to cover... that is, buy back .... sold -- Items (stocks) at a lower price and thus earn a profit.") So what a good hedge fund manager will do is they will be long stocks of companies that they like and they will be short companies they think the stock price wiU go down on. Q : Then hedge means that a manager is trying to pick winning-winning stocks and winning-losing stoc ks> Bookbinder: That 's correct. The manager is hedging to protect t_he long position and hoping that the long position will go up in price. And by shorting a number of stocks that they will go down in price. And if he's right, . . he 'U nuke money in both cases. But that's not the only strategy they can use, Hedge fund portfolio managers can also use leverage or invest in things like convertible arbitrage and merger arbitrage. Q: How easy is it to get your money out of a hedge fund? Bookbinder: In a mutual fund; you basically have daily liquidity and redemption. In hedge funds, because they are limited partnerships, generally speaking. liquidity is annual. So you are locking your money m. You will get monthly, quarterly and annual capital account statements to see what the value is, but the money you invest isn't as liquid as it would be if invested , in a mutual fund . Q: What about following their performance> Bookbinder: Good question . According to market estimates, there :l}'e about 4,000 hedge funds around, with assets totaling about $400 billion. But there isn't one source that tracks and publishes their performance. In the end, if you're considering an alternative asset class investment like a hedge fund, keep in ·mind that there are a number of differences and risks involved that you won't find ·in mutual fund investments. So make sure to do plenty of research, One place to start is at Bookbindercap.com . DiiJn Vujovich 's most recent books ·Phoenix f1umP11pD1 Beside Mullohan, the staff includes Andy Chapman, technician, and Joey Chapman, technical suppon. "Between the three of us we have 12 years of experience," said Mullohan. "My reputation from working at Radio Shack for four years h2S helped our credibility as a new business too," said Mullohan. With almost every other home in America having a computer in it, does he have any tips for his customers? "Well, lightning strikes give us a lot of business. We had over I 00 systems damaged or total losses so far;· said Mullohan. "During a storm, always unplug your computer, especially a modem. "Surge protect6rs help, but are not full proof." Phoenix Computers is located at 2212 Eastern Ave., and can be reached by phone at 446-4078 . Hi-Bred International, the Ohio State University Test Trials wiU be presented by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent. ftum Page D1 After lunch, the program wiU to . improve your soil fertility? ·conclude with Mike Dailey, indeAtteltd a "Spring Planning Meet- . pendent crop consultant, speaking ing" on Dec. 22 from II a.m. to on "Manure Management/Fertil1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County ity.'~ Extension Office, This event and lunch is being The agenda includes a farmers' sponsored by Shade River Ag update, "The Year In Review" by · Service in conjunction with Pioneer Seed representative Dave Ohio State University Extension. Miller, "Why Did My Corn Fall Reservations can be made by Down/" by Troy Putnam, South- calling 985-4831 , This meeting is ern Ohio agronomist with Pio- open to aU interested farmers. neer HiBred International, "Prin(Hal K11een is Meigs .County~ ciples of Quality Forage'' by Gene Extension agent for agriculture and Ginglebach, Ph.D., with Ohio natural resouues, Ohio State UniverAnimal Nutritionalist Pioneer sity.) 1 Byrnes from Page D1 an excellent observatory for young children. In addition, farmers with ponds have found that a few Christmas trees, weighted down properly, provide a good habitat for fish. In order to plant your Christmas in the landscape, a balled and burlapped "living" tree must be purchased. Since balled and burlapped living trees should not be kept indoors for more than I 0 days, now is the right time to purchase, if you are considering that option. Keep in mind thar they do require special care and patience. The root balls of"living" trees are heavy and cumbersome, and sl.muld be kept in a moist condition while the tree is displayed. Before bringing the tree inside, it should be left· upright in an unheated barn or garage for a few days to condition it to the heat inside the house. Likewise, after Christmas the tree should spend a few days in the transition area again, before it is moved outside permanently. Once outside, a balled and burlapped tree should be planted !mmediately. The tree will stay dormant through the rest of the winter, and then resume growth in the normal spring growing season. For more information on the care of·your Christmas tree, please call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. l]em•ifer L. Byrnts is Gallia C01mty~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) • Donations made SUBSCRIBE TODAY: 446-2342 OR 992-2156 Society news and notes, AS Eastern wins; Southern loses, a 1 1\lesday High: lOs; Low: lOs Sodety·donation Details, A3 Mei1s County's The Gallia County Agricultural Society donated a copy of "History of Ohio Fairs· to the Gallia County ChC~mber of Commerce. Bob Hbward, left. president of the Gallla County Junior Fair Board, made the donation to Dick Northup, representing the chamber. OVP N"EWS EDITOR CHESH IR E - The public will ge·t its ch.mce to ask question-; ,tbout uo.;e of anhydrous ammonia at the James M . has closed and Delphi was spun off fium GM . Local 801 now represents 3,380 employees at Delphi Harrison's two Moraine plants and the engine plant of DMAX Lt., a GM - lsuzu joint venture. . George Dunaway, former Local 80 I president.'filed charges against the company and the union . He said the split violated labor law by imposing Local 798 on truck plant \vorkers without allowing them to vote. The NLRB agreed, saying the union and the company could be financially liable for dues and fees paid by · Local 798 1nembers. The NLRB complaint wa.1 to · be heard by an administrative law judge , earlier · this month . That hearing was canceled after the parties agreed to an election. NLRB officials said the agency would not comment on the election until Monday. There was no answer to calls Friday night to Dunaway's home. A message requesting conm1ent fium GM was left at the · company's offices in DetJ;uit. Gavin Pov..·t..T Plan t tonight at ;mhydrous ,1 11ll1lOJlia in itS n aro~e1~ oxide e nll '\\ion -; n.· du cuon pl.w fl)f Gavin. tO Lllt \\'eek. the Ohio bl\·i~Oillll L'Il t.tl ( ~ouncil of Colum- bu'i, joined by a number of relatL•d orgamz;Hip n' 111 amJ out of C> hio, wrpte tq E. Li nn Draper Jr .. A El' 's presiden t and chief l'Xt.'tutive ut1iu::r. The groups urged D raper and AE I' ro ptlf'illt' clean ~nr procedurn but with "reducing agt'Ilt ,o u rcc'i that do nor t'XPO"L' thl' CO llllllllllit y tO th e ri<k< pmc·d lw the nearby storagL· .md tran spor tation of ;uJhyt irn u.., ,lJillllOlli.t." Che~hJr~o' .trct rL·<iidents. Gal- h:t Counry comm i 'i'\Jm l t"f~ and the Gallia County Local Boa rd of EJuc:ttio n are a-. king AEP to con-.idt:r ,lin.·rn.ttivts to storagr of .n1hydroth ,l mmoni J in six (1ll.OOO- g.lilon Li ub at Gavi n. Altho~uh AE I' and Gavin otllna], ,,;1d LhL' of ol mm o n id in the .,L· Icctive cataly ti c red tlCtion (SC R ) process is nece"ar·y ~md .1 proven mcthoJ, they have ,,1id recently l)tudies have bL'i..'ll co ndtJ Cted on al terna- hot u mo your o oy etter! ti Vt'". The,e include aqucom ai11monia, dilu te d with w,ncr. and urt>,l, production of ;'111\ ll hllli,l pdlcts on '>i t t' \vhcn IK'1..'dcd. concern~ on:r ;1 rco;;pond to th e "i tuatwn . . T h e· Ohio Environmental Cou ncil chL·n~d AEP\ mtention w .,tudy ,tltntutives. "ThL· (;,win power plant is one of rh t• first lartge coalburning power pl.mts in the country being reuotittL•d wnh SCR in on.lcr to meet the (c mi'~"IOll'> reduction) call," th<: lt:'tter !«,li d. "Therefore, it ls ~ct- Today's Sentinel l Sections- 11 Pages No Payment, No Interest, Till April 2001! I Far en EqcJipcnent Slil So<Yid119 Gollkl CO\IIIly! Family Owned &()perol!<l fa< Ovt< lO Year)! CompleleParts~Ser\'ke! jWe Also Renl Equipment!) Calenda r Classilieds Comics Editoria ls Obituaries SI!orts Weather AS B2-4 B5 A4 A3 B1,3,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: l-.\-4 ; Pick 4: <J-::i-2 .1 Kim & Rick Rose, Owners 3ll91ngalls Road, Ga1Upol11, OH 45631 W.VA. I Daily 3:' ~-.\-~ Daily 4: J-f)-2-4 'U) 44o 1675 BY 8Rl~ J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 6:30 .lt Rl\-er Valley H igh . School. · America n El~crr i c Power and G.1vin ot1iuals o,c hedulcd the· li>l·u m as a tide of pleas rise' for the Col umbu s-ba~ed. utility to con,idn altt..· rnativc-s Please see Issue, Page Al Jividens President presents report to village £?!ficials BY KEVIN KELLY The Gallia County Agricultural Society donated copies of "History of Ohio Fairs" to the following, first row, from left, Bertie Roush of the Gallia County Historical Society and Becky Slone of Bossard Memorial Library; second row, Pat Stout of River Valley High School, David Mills on behalf of South Galli a High.School, Tim Massie of Galli a Academy High School, Fred Dee I of the Cooperative Extension Service and Fred Will iams of Ohio Vallry Christian School. -. Trrt( lrtS& Rtchn~MoWl'r S Middleport BPA reviews protest Workers at GM truck plant vote to stay with Local 798 MORAINE (AP) Hourly workers at a General Motors truck assembly plant in this Dayton suburb have voted to remain members of International Union of Electronic Workers-Conununications Workers of America Local (98. In the voting Thursday and Friday, 1,825 employees voted to remain in Local 798 and 783 workers voted to return to the uruon's Local 801. The vote was conducted to settle a National Labor Relations Board co~plaint against GM and the IUE-CWA. The NLRB complaint resulted · fium the IUE international organization's decision to split IUE Local 801 in two in 1998. At the time, Local SOl represented workers at GM's truck and engine plants and Delphi Harrison Thermal. Systems. The international later placed Local 801 in trusteeship, then set up Local 798, representing about 4,000 truck plant workers. Since the split, the engine plant 50 Cenb JOin 1n ammon1a SO lllh: l c.n1 3dL'l]tl ,ttely ~ Hometown Newspaper Snowy days Groups • • • Due to TORQ December 18, ·2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 142 potL'ntiJ! ammonia lc:tk, rcsi..:J <.knr~> .tnd local oflina l-. have cilcd fc,\r~ ov~o:r eY,Ku.ltion and shelter in place proce dures, Gav111 ·, proximity t~l thre e ~c h ool'l .md if L'l11t'rge ncy per- 16-38 XL Tractor Monday \ Kneen include "101 Mutual Fund FAQs" (Chandler House) m1d "I 0-Minute Guide 10 the Stock Market" (Macmillan). To learn more about mut .. al funds, visit her l#b site at: •vww.dim•sfundfreebies. com. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Sunday, December 17,2000 Ohio State troopers help a stranded motorist push her car out of a snow drift in the east-bound lane of Ohio 2 just past the Edison Bridge near Sandusky, Sunday, as she lets a trooper get behind the. wheel. At least 40 vehicles were stranded due to white-out conditions on the Edison Bridge. (AP) Eastern Board hires substitute personnel FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS - The hiring of "iub'ltitute teachers and oth er routinL' perso nnel matters wen.~ approved by the Eastern Local Board of Education during its regular mcering last week. Km>berl y House holder,Jaso n Fomer . and Patricia Paulson were hired a~ substitut e teac h ers, and C hark o;; B. Holsinger was ni r~d as a general di stri ct employee pending obtaining his Co mmen.:ia1 I )rivin g Li cense. Th e resignation of G eorge Basim, a bu s driver. was acce pted. ' The board, in o(her act.ion, approveu The board donated a number o.f o11tdated comp11ters to the Chester/Shade Historical Associatiotl. The complltl'rs were deemed s11rpl11s at1d obsolete with existit1g software. a co ntract w ith CTL Engineering to perfor m si te . asseo;;s ments at Ea~tern H igh School and 1\.ive rvi ew Ele mentary Sc hool for und erground <torage tank si tt·s where r.mks were removed in 1994 . The board donated,, number of outdated co mputer~ to th e (:hestt•r/Shade Histori c tl Association. The computers were deemed surplu ' and obsuktc \-Vith exi10ting soft ware. In o tl1 er hu"iincs~. board membe rs approved a numbe r of approp ri ation.;. adj ustm en tli, transft·r~ of fund-;, mon th ly tlnanclal reports and a five -year ti:m:cac;r. T he board's organizational mt;ecin g w ill bt:Jan. 10, 2001 at 6 p.m., at th e odmimstr:>tivc o ffi ces, w it h the regular meeting to follow M]])DLEI'ORT Middleport\ Board ,,f Public Affai rs t<; begmmng to L'Valture progre'' on the- village's \\'J.ter ;md 10ewer \y'ltems. ,mJ to Junk to major improvements in 2001. 13i'A ]'n·,ident Myron I )uifield met with \'JI Iage Council J week ago to 'deliver an annL1 .1l report for rbe three-member board , and tht: pmgress which b.1s been made since 1998. T he BPA was fl'"C\t,lblis hed almost two yc.1rs ago beGmse of concern<; voin."J by Middlt:p·tllt re-sidents Jbout the prel)(·ncc ofVoladle Org.tuic ' C hemical<, rwm·ly dichlorethvlene . and trichlnre drylenl'. in \\<ltt:r originating from the village·\ Well No.4. " For the la5-t fou r mon rh o;; and filr .,ix of Lht.' past II months, theVOC les•eb in the water from No.4 have been at one half of one percent, winch is 'comidered below the EPA's detectable len- I." Duifidd laid last Mondav.' "The water i"i restL•d r'o be o;;afe m accorda me wirh th e EPA's 'tandards," he .1dded. Duffield said that the BI'A. as a <afL•gu:ml. h" tested rhe water fi1r other contaminant~. ba!\~d ~111 the concern'> of other vilbg(·~. and fOund no tLll'~ of rhem. DuJEeld ,,,id that the UPA tem the w.u c'l monthl y i n~tl'ad of quarr~rly. which th~ F-l'A reqmre" . "Thcre are no conc~o:nl'\ n,;gardmg our drinL mg w,tter at rhio.; timt' ," DuflielJ \cttd. Pa rtly through ;! $5 W;'lter unprovL'nlt:llt kc p;1 id by t'\'cry cuo,;toml'r in the \'illage. the bo.ml ha s constructe d two well hnu:-.cs constructed. o11~: for t'.tch wd l. .md h ~Pi mstJII eJ a new cb lorin;Jti\ Hl sy,.rem J'\ recOJilllll'IHieJ hy th e EPA . T he vdlagl' h.t., ,1lso pun.: ha'icd and hcgan u~ 1 n ~ a SL'Wtr j~..·rh.'r, wh ich all ows tOr the regul<~r clean ing of the vi ll<1 ~e\ rombincd s.mit.try and \ttWlll "iL'\\'l'r o;ystcm. Jll owing the vJ II ag~..· to ckan. Jt lt\l'il once, every 111ch of SC\\'L'r !me in the vill age. A syo;;tt·m for regular rkaning h.t, been implem ented, Du tEdd sa iJ . Anorher major conrnn brnught ro light in Please see BPA. Page Al Red Cross is appealing for blood donors during the season Donations (desperately needed' Lower blood collections than were anticipated at a number of blood dri11es has not allowed tlte agency to maintai11 the necessary three-4ay blood level. FROM STAFF REPORTS C hristmas holiday is lower than what we blood donors a ch y," Ge rgely sa id. "In art• co mfortable with," said C heryl Gerge- I )ecembcr, we have averaged onl y Jl)4 ly. a spokesma n for th e R ed C ro" . "We Jon or:-. a day, and that's not ~no ugh to lll t'L't o nly have abou t a tlmd of what we need th e needs for p:1ticnt tramt\.1-;ion treatf01· Types 0 positive and all of the ne!lat>ve mcnt " Area hosp ita l< rely so lely on th e li.ed blood type,." Lower blood coll eet>ons than were · Cross to supply blood I(Jr <urglc.ll ,md ,mtlcipate·d at J nu mb er of blood drives has rraum;l p<~ ti ent.,, Gergely . . aid. Tomorrow's bloodmobile will lw held not .tllowt'd the a~ency to ma intain the in tht.· Southl'rn b'YillliaSl lllll , ;md mctnber.., nece"ary th ree-dJy blood level. "We neC.d ro ha ve bet\.vec n 240 and 260 nf tht' public, as well ,1., '>tUdL'llh . •lrt.· RAC INE - The Am erica n Red C ross " ap pealin g for blood do nors to give an important lroliuay gift this week before C hristmas - blood - and local bl ood donors can g1ve the gift at Southern Hi gh Sc hool o " Tu es day, from 10 a.m. until 2 p. m. The blood donations are "desperately needed," according to th e Ame rican Red Cross in Hunti ngton, W.Va. "O ur mventory level gmng into th L· enrou ra~cd to don.ltL' blood. D ono~s mmr be .H le;lst 17 year"i old · weight .1t ll',,.,, I 05 poumh . bL· in good gt:nL'r.lllw.tlr h, ,\Jh.i not ha\'l' don ;ued blood for rhc p .l.,t ~() d.lY" · '' J)qnnrs ell/ gin~ blood while: r.1kin!! 1110:-.t medic.uion~ . it1d udmg iw.u lit l .111d high blond pn·.,..;utT lllL'diLin't's.'' Cnl!.cly sa id. Loc.1l n•.,JtklH' and p.Iticnr" ,1rc .mmng tho'l' .,rrvl'd through the C~rt'.:ttcr Alleghc nil'" R~,.•gJon o(thl· lt.cd Cros~. · 1 hL' rL'~wn\ opL'I',\tH;\1 ~L'H'l'\ donor., 111 <1 lflO-r~unt\ .lrt:.l in KL'11tuckv. M.lrYiatH.L Pl:'nmvh\lll\.1. Virl!;illl.l .llld 'W':,t Vir~lllld .•md ;t\~o .,up por~o.; blood nL·cd..; ex:p~ricnced by p.tti~· nt" l' l" t'\ ,·lll'rc. Bush meeting with Greenspan, Hill leaders WASHIN GTON (AP) -Visiting the nation's cap ita l for the first time Si nce the election, Prestdcnt- elect Bu·;h is payi ng ca ll ~ ·on Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Creen'>pJn and congress iona l leaucrs and <tandin g by h i~ $ 1.3 tn ll ion tax-cut plan . '·' 1 l(Jok forw.t rd co making my case, and visitin g w ith as many members ofbuth parries a~ I Glll. And it's going to be an interesting couple of days." Uush said Su nday '" he left Texa,. The Republi ca n s,1iJ there is more ju ~ tifi c arion rhan ever ti.1r a hig tax cut with thl.! economy ..;)owl tlg. Bu.,h invltnl c;rcemp.w to b re.1kt~"t Monday at his hotel !li..'H the Whi t L' House, thc11 •l'.l.mn ed tn ~" to C.Jf'itoi ! Iii\ to B11sh l1as said he's slatJdin.l! by llis propos1•d tax cut, et•eu though Democrats stroiiJ!Iy opJ10se tile pla11 as tM costly - at1d eveti thou)! It some top rrumbers of his own part)• lral't' SUJ!,_I!eSied it is toe> 1mwiddy. met't wi t h cong:rcssiomtl leaders of both partie<. , He w ill pay courtesy ca ll s Tul.:sday on President Clmton ;md Vice Prt·.,ident AI Con:, his campaign rival. Uush also w i\1 interview prospt>ctive C<.1binL't 11\l'lllbcrs before returning to Austin, TL'x~s. thJt t:vcuing. Bmh h." s.1id h~'s st.mJiug by his proposed r.tx cu t, even though ])cmocrnts o.;tnmgly oppo~L· thL·, pl.tn as too cmtly - and even though "O ll lt' top memlwr'"> nf hi., mvn party h.IVL' suggt~tcd it 111 too u 11 \ •\ ' i~· l J \'' . llut Uush· suggested the pLur might be· JUSt the prescript1on li1r .1 slow ing economy. Bu:-.h and Vice PresidL'n t-ckrt Dick Che ney have hinted th at th e· econo my may be headed fo ro a rCC!.,.'~SIOll. A10ked in .tdvance of: the Crecmpan meeting if he thought the Fed chairman sh:ued those viL'W~>, Buo;;h s;ml: 'Til let him spc.1k for him<clf. OllL' nfti1L' thmgs rm Cl'rt;tin th<lt I ~hou!d nnt do ;b prL·~idt'nt-r.:ll·ct i:-. to fry to put \\'nrds in tl'ic 1\JOUth of AL11 1 Gn:cJl.,p.t n ." Greenspan' last '\ ll111111 L'r \\',1 ., crit ical nf 1he o;;izl' of Hl111h \ tax cut, ;md som(' 1w.::mbcr" of Bmh \ father 1s admimstr:Hinn hc1ve suggest\:'d his tight7 money policie~ 111 19'Jil-'l l contributed to the elrkr Bmh\ dcte.H. , llut Bush ha< praised the h·d clu irrnan, and did .1gain nn Sunday. telling reprll'ters, "] h.>YC .tlway~ .ldnm-cd ALm Cn.:-en.,l\111. H~\ got good jud~mem." ~ l31.'fi)r<.' lc.tv ing tor Washmgwn o n Suml.ly.. Bmh named St,m!~Hd Uni,·ersity provo~t Condoh.·c7Z.l Rtcc 111'~ n.mon .tl \ecunty .td\'t~L·r .md ll:.:·Gt., Suprc111l' Court .J u..;tJl L' Alberto Conzak~ .1...: Whnc · ll ou"L' nnl lt.,t·l . I k .1ho annm11H:cd th,lt h1~ )l)flgtlllll' COilllllUll\C,ltH1111, dmT Please see Bush. Page Al · days till Christmas Sponsored by SMITH BUICK- PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Ave, Galllpoils, Ohio 446-2282 Your Used Car SuperstoreNext Door To Wai-Mart �• , Page A2 • The o.lly 8111111111.. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Blast kills man 1\KRO:-\ AP -A nun d!ed IT->m bums he rrcn\t-d \\'ht'n h11 hou;e exploded from a nat- ur.>l g;as leak, the med!ol eJUmmer's office wd Thonw Deurlelll, 47, of nearby GrongerTowruhtp,cbed SundJ\ .r Chtldren ·, Hosptul MedJCJl Center of Akron, where he "as Giken after S;uurday night's ex pl oSio n, accordtng to the Sumnut Count\' Medtnl Ell:,muner's Office . Deurlem's .,.,fe, Pamc1.1, was :n "rtous rond!non euly Mon,!.t, >< Chrldren's Hmprul .,.,th second- and durd-<legree burns, J. nur~mg s.upeTVISOr u1d .~ n underground g.s ltne from \!rc:et to the house broke 2t 'he toundauon of the house, uos1ng the explosron m the b>em<nt, satd Roger Rlggms, a h. r !n(.tC m\estlgator wtth tht ~ummu County MedrcaJ [xJrPmen Office Monday, O.C.mber 11, 2000 POI'Mf'Oy, Mlddtepon, Ohio ttv's pr.,..td~nt , j>m<" Hartung, s.ud a.noths:r llll"ctmb \\ m1ld be" rt>quc:"'t\.·d to "~·e 1f Connnc:nt;J} can be peouad~d to chmge Its nund Servtce could \>., restored ro Toledo once a runway proJeCt at Cleveilnd's arrport IS completed, Gardner wd Consttucnon IS pendtng on a new run-y pualld to the auporr's two matn runWO)". Those runways art coo d~ to each other to .Uow nmuluneous ukeoffi and hndtngs, whtch lmuts the atrport's capactty. Eulter thB ) ear. Connnemal Express dt>conttnued Cleveland flights ro the Akron-Canton and Scranton-Wilkes-Barre. Pa , alfportJ b:~sement IJeunem \\as m the ,, "en :t exploded, R;ggms SJtd He •pparently smelled the _ n .. :-.J \\e m to the basement to :---\ .. '-L.!lte ·he s.aad I m C\tl g:uors are (T)'Jng to th~tc.::rmme \\hat Igmted the • 'f,kt~IOD .~ n amo psy of Deurlem ts . I.e ·'"led for '.1onday 4th patient dies I 1-\YTO'-..: ' ·\P -A wonun 11 lt- t 1 z..:d .dt~r a mtrogen tank. \'., l1uc ~ d ·o an m-home oxy..!. ·• , ·~-Ill a~ .1 nur~mg home tt h b~r{lr,te rhc fourth panent If J l' aftt:r thl' nnx-up I I ,,!J Rc1 no ids, 53, or '>; rtn,;lit!d d1ed Sund.n mght ar '" camore Hospml, satd Kcvm LavOJe, a spoke-sman for the Kettenng Medtcal System ,-..;em ork The Montgomerv Countv coroner's office confirmed the death Sunda} mght An autopsy -J'WhJbh \\ill be performed \Ianda. to deterrrune the cause of death, srud a coroner's rm plO\ee who dechned to gtvc lus name Re\ nold1 ""' the fourth pertn JH' ~mc e rhe Dec 7 nuxup a: the Ca m agc- lh- Thc1 J~ 1.: llllr\Jng home m '-OJ J sukar- ~ lll k IU\' n.,l11p abnut 10 nules r tHill t ~t ol Da\ton I he other pancntl who dted Paul111e Ta}'i, i(J, of Engle- LfL \\llOll Ht•lt·n Toml111, 76, o( \pnngValle). wd Betty Mtckcy, --.of K(ltcnn{Z: :-:t.mon b" nttrogcn 1s ,u, pt.:n~J cau<~c of the first \\pll\ r1,( drachs, authorltles have . 11d It ha< not heen proven or r ,J,· d ou t bv preliminary autop- t)tltt.: • P l t r nJJ'oH 1.! m 1111cd I h01ne re'itn~pna!Jzc d ~ ~·~ Lt\ mgh [ • 1 ht: narogt:n tank \\a"> conI' tt•d D..:c 6 ab,)ur 25 hours l•t tort tht.: de uh of th~ first V)Ctllt )u~ trcrnk To'' mhtp Poh cc r '1.c t Kdil Ulm SJtd I! \ ~'l..!lto r , ... w! la~t w~ek H I II lliHl ll ,llll..l: \\Orkl.'r (0!1l.l 1h tl r tnk tt) the.: oxvgcn I It ,pnH.O tO b~.: 1.. j )U f\ Ill I !_!f\1 ~),ltfl 1t d n111 J.m- h 1\C .;;;ud nt 1s <; u.;; 111' Jlrmccuto r • 1111 un "''l ht.:nck \:uJ the mam'Ultnu: \\ Orker was "JUSt a regul 1r ~LI)' · gomg about h1s duues 1 ( <JUflt) 1'. U\UdJ Airline cuts flightsu I ( II f I >C) (AI') - Conti:.... f rn:'i.., Anlm~..:" ">a!d run1 L'L\tliJil tt C'lc vdand l l I ' \n port \' d' tll!SC It to 1 t l~tt\\llll there ami • c~ I tfhlJ ( ltlt'> o n Manh I : { J;• r tt1o1J tl problems tn Cl nL'bmi ueo cam mg Contl6iil"l to drnp fltght, from (:l,., J,nJ tu Toledo, Fort \~t\lle lnd, md Flntt and Lam,.,~, I\1Jch .11rbne sp ok e~wo man ~1111 (, trdnn sud : )!1 • ~ 11d mnL' ( ont1 nenL:il i. ~ 1 1 l 111plo\cc\ •t Toledo r\ii)l!lrt ht\r' been • 1 c hntn of u.tmfns or < j II ~ !-;I.\ • .. ~ ·~lllt tll\l '> ( " llllltV l'n n ~ 11 )I I 11L ( L ftl\ u Jo '>l"I"VH • ~car for S-1..22 m!lhon Ellen Thompson latd t11e colipie dectded to donate halt the Stl nulhon rhe unl\crSJt\ \\Jnts to r:tt\t: pr l\Ht.:h for .;;tuckm umon tmprovt·mcnt\ bcoLl 'iL' they dectded tt " " the msmuuon 's most munedtate need Work has begun to double the s1ze of the umon , a proJeCt that wrll cost $33 5 nulhon m pnvate and sGite funds When lt reopens tn 2002, the umon wtll feature stores, offices for stlldent orgamzanons, a food court, a new srudenr bookltore, a 250-seat movte theater, and meettng rooms Seven students expelled TOLEDO (AP) Seven Bowsher H1gh School students who defaced a Btble and ate pages they tore from the book have been expelled for creatmg a paruc Toledo Pubhc Schools SuperIntendent Eugene Sanders upheld the recommendation of a heanng officer that the st!Jdents be expelled for 80 days The tnctdem, whtch occurred Dec 5 tn the cafetena dunng lun ch, ltarted rumors of threats of \'tolence, • tncludtng a vengeance hst targettng athletes, cheerleaders and blacks The followmg day half the school's 1,360 student< were .• b<ent An e1ghth student tnvohed was allo\\cd to return to school Quints critical 1)1 1 ..: I~ 1 BOWLING GREEN (AP) A couple who met at Bowlmg Green State Umverstl) has gtvcn the trumunon 1ts largest pnv~te don.anon The S3 mtllton from Robert and Ellen Thompson , of Phmouth , M 1ch, will be med to help expand and ren o,ate the umversay's student umon, wh1ch \\ 1U be renamed an honor of the couple Ellen Thompson graduated from Bowlmg Green ll1 I 954 and her husband folio" ed rhe next \t:Jr The\ found~:d Jn asphJ!t compan\ T hompsonMcCulh· Co, of Ue llc\llk. M1ch , 111 1939 .1nd sold H hc,r ont111 tl f \. lrt d I r~.p di~Lll\~ e:<pJndlll~ t.' rJJe port authur- COLU"v113US (AI') - The fourth \c't of qurnrupktl born m Oh10 tim \L:lr \\CJC 111 crmol hut sr;1blc condmon ~undJ.\ Th e tlucc bms Jnd n •. o gtrl~ were born aftn 2 a m ~atu rday at Mount Carmel West Hosp1tal to K1m and Jeff Four of Lucasvtlle Mrs F"out, who rook fertthty drugs, was tn good condltiOn The babtcs were dehvercd by CaesJrc:m ~ectton 11 \\CL'ks prcmJturL' -r hC' h:1btc.s r:ln~nl 111 \\ l i);ht from I pound, -l ou1Hc'i to 2 p ound~. II ouno..·s fh r.: 1r n:1mcs arc Katlm, M :mhc\\ Chq cnnr.:, s~basuan :1:11d LL\.I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Monday, December 18, 2000 ~ Search for add.tional remil:;i~ i:Oiitin~~~ • BPA ftomPapA1 ' lme"<li!i'tor, 1rdow"'d on mo spots 0\•r d1e \\cckcnd m ltlte• \eJrch for hunun ren1.11m ncar • trailer where the body of college student was found last week, the shenlf wd · "There were no t:nru.tru found m any other spon," Vmton County Shenff Doruld Peteo wd Renu1rn were found m a root cellar and a rutem Thursdav•near the trailer, and rescue dogs pmpomted three or four other Sties tlut authonoes utd could tuve more renums Im·esttgators dug up Sites m&. Fnda\' mght >1 the \\ooded. htUy area surrounding the trailer m 1outhern Ohm but d1d not find anytlung, he satd "That nukes }OU fed better," Peters satd. ""You can go back to those mo ""'s you neod to look at and 11 tUrrows the poSStbiltty tlut RAY APJ - 'ou on!~ 11n\ bl' d~·:1l111~ \\ tth one othcr s~o.•t of 1r~· tfom d11.. ... mu: bod}. JuthorttH;\ hJ\ ~. .· hmu.m rulutns." Peters \\Ould not e!Jborate on what has been found so far Dr Cui Grccvtr, the actmg Vmton County coroner, wd on Saturday tlut a deputy told him tlut a leg bone and part of a skuU have been found urlier, he SJtd trtvcsngators had recovered a tooth and two finger bones lme-stigarors lud to contend wtth heavy r.un :>aturday ;u they did more exterutve excaVJUon \\ ork at both ~ltes The Cistern lS ne:u the rratler whtl,: the root cellar ts about a football field away on adJotmng property owned by Mead Corp "It's gomg to be dtfficult," Peters satd of the condmoru " It's gomg to be tuesome." There " no mdrcauon yet of how long the renums had been ar the stte or whether they The> Ji.o do not know whether thq Jre connected to the death of Enuly M urny, 20, , a student at Kenyon College tn Gambter, about 80 mtles north of Ray The tratler " owned by Gregory McKrught, 24, and Ius wtfe, Kathryn, 35, who are both m custody but are not charged m Murny's death. The McKmghu are charged wllh recetvmg stolen property- Murray's Subaru Outback, whtch was parked ourstde thea ,,,Jd tr.nler Gregory McKmght and Murray worked at l p1zz:1 restaurant m Gambier, where McKmght also has a home Murray was last seen Nov 3 after workmg her l.st scheduled shtft at the Prrate's Cove tllc: BGSU gets gift . Expunged criminal records Ohio skies·filling not always wiped out with once-rare eagles • CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohoo's law govermng the cleanng of crmunal re co rds for firs.t-tmte offenders " bemg eroded by clcrJcal errors, technology advances and new laws tlur nuke many of the expunged records avatlable to the pubhc Expungmg " a legal term for the clcanng of a first-tune offender's cnmmal · record Tht: theory behmd the pracnce ts ti!Jt people \\ ho mJkl" one nnsnkL' sho uld not !me to carT) the burden of a crunm al record fore\ ~.·r "There's an tllu~ton that cxpungemem prm·1dt:s lhe kmd of protecuon 1t used to prm 1d~ ~a1d Tom Gould, an admmmrator for Hanulton County Cl er k of Courts Jtm CISsell ' But u doeln't .. Gould sard he conducted an audtt a few years ago that found about 2,500 expunged cases m Hamilton County snll h<ted tn pubhc court records Expungmg a record supposedtv wtpes the slare cleJn so the old charge doem't pre\~m someone from gemng a loan or landmg a good JOb But expunged cases routinely show up on the records and Internet SHes of other agen- ne-s, from pohce departments to pnsoru, The Cmcmnau Enqmrer reported Monday That pubhc avatbbthty of recciJ"ds can mean the loss ofJob<, &tends and reputanons "It's • quesnon of whether someone conviCted of a mmor cnme IS ever gmng to be able- to dear humelf," Ctssell md ~1 o\t of th~ expunged cnmcs are mm or, such as shophfnng or bu fight'> , :1nd lllJll\ ocburrcd \\hen the: otl:nda \\:1.'> J ~oung adult Onh hrsr-nmc otl.:ndcts '' ho d1d not con umt \'tOIL'nt tClomL'S arc chgtble to lmc thetr records sealt'd. and those \\ ho conumtted nusdemeanors must \VaJt one year after thetr sentence to apply for expungement Tho~e wah nonvJolem felome-s must wan three years Offenders pay a $50 fee to request that thetr records be' expunged At least 13 government age noes must be nortfied so records can be sealed after a JUdge grants a request But rec~nt changes m Ohio law make sealed records available to some employers, espccta!ly those who work wtth ch1ldren or the elderly DAYTON (AP) -The onccr.ue ea_¢e IS connmung 1ts comeback m Oluo and could be spreading m northern nestmg tcrntory to the southwest corner of the state Twenty years ago there were only four ktjown nesnng patrs of eagles m Ohio But clus)ear alone, 63 nc-song pam ratsed 88 eaglets, sard Mark Slueldcos clc au Oh1o 01\'l.Slon ofWildlifc b10logm Allhough most of tht.: st.ltL 'i. 350 eagles an.· concentrated 111 th~. nonh, tlu.'\ cJn br.: seen m all pJns ot the state Shtcldcascle ~1td ''.And as. norluns tOr the b11~..is to cover the \\ hok st.lk 111 :1 dJ\, he SJtd Da~ton police Lt l'lul Hanner s.ud he spotted an ea~e fl) mg over the Great Mtanu Rtver neat downtO\vn Dayton on Thanksgtvt.ng Day "At tint I thought this can't be a bald eagle," Hanner SJtd "I SJW a seagull carrymg a ptece of plasnc, then I saw an eJ.g]e S\\Oopmg down to etther get tht' plJ.Snc or catch the seagull Thts \\ent on for sLX or seven nunutes" Hanner, who lud bmoculars, saod the eagle had a 7 -foot \\1ng span Village cancels annual lighting display LUDLOW FALLS (AP) Thousands of hohday hghts haV<: bnghtened the streets of th!! small vtllage for nearly half a century but not thts year Smce 1949, the annual display of Chnstmas hghts m thts Mtanu County vtllage of 350 restdenu was one of the Davton area 's most popular ho!tday attracttons That tradmon ended m October when members of the Ludlow Foils Volunteer Frre Co - wmg, among other thmgs. a manpower shon;~gc :\Jld :m upcomlllg project to ~t•pbcc the br~dge o\et Oluo 4~ - dcc1dcd nor to turn on the !Jf.!J H~ tim \C Jr ~onH: loc 1! n:,.,Jd~,. nts llll'i~ thl d11plos I m a Chnsrmas pnson," S3Jd 54-\ear- o ld lm s Meek "Years ago, they served coffee and hot chocolate at the firehouse, and there was even a huge bonfire In those davs, our !tght dtsplay attracted so many people, VtSllors spent 20 nnnutes or more lookmg for parkmg spots" Andv Mmmcor 41 behc\e' the hght dl\plav helped put th e 1111 1ll tow n on lht: map 'We get coli\ 6 om all over the cou ntn, and \\he-n I sty we're 111 FREE INSPECTION SHAVER RE.PAIR CLINIC ' TOESDA't DEC 19TH, Z:lOJt:OO PM Ludlow Falls, Ohto, you'd be surpmed how many people say 'Oh, yeah, that's the place wtth all the Chnsrmas hghrs,"' Mmmcar sa1d The vtllage's !tglmng tradmon began m 1949 \\hen a Boy Scout troop hung a strtng ofbulbs on the Ohto 48 bndge over the ludlow Creek falls and tts 30-foot gorge Local firefighters rook over the projeU 111 t 953 and ll1 rccr.:nt \CJ1 ~ prepared a diSplay tint featured more than 50,00!) hglm on 20 m1le~ of wtrL The onh orh~r yc:-~r \\lthout !tghts \\,1\ 1973, dunn,; till· enub'Y cn~1~ The 'J\1Ia111J Count) Vi~ltors ;~ nc\ ConvCllt1011 Uu reau cildn t h:tH' rtlllL' to ch;1ngc 1t'i. brochurcc, ;111d lll .l g.:IZIJlCS ad\c.:rtl\ll1g the evcm du s ')Car so \1\Hor,., arl' still show.mg up to v1cw 1t "lr was very cxonng." he s..-ud "I wtsh I \\Ollid have had a camera I hope he's here to stay" Sluddc:tsde suspects rhc eagle spotted m Dayton was JUSI "passmg through " Most Ohw eagles are concentrated m the Lake Ene marshes, the Sandusky Rtvcr ba.c;m and Mosquito Creek ReservOir Ill noJthcl 'i.t Oh1o The closes[ nr.:stmg p ~ur of c:Jglcs to DJ) wn ts at the MciLL'r \V.1t~rfo\vl Refuge at Gund Lake St Mat)!, abou t 50 nul~s nm th ' It's just :~m:1n~.r ofnmc: bdorc \\e su nr.:.;;cm~ 1..1:;lr.:s m soutll\\l"St Olno,' SlueldcJstl~ ~11d "lr means the popub.non 1s 1ecovenng" He satd \\!tile there arc no confirmed eagb nests on the Olno River, there ntay be one on the Kentucky stde of the nver east of Ctiicmnan The number of eagles nattonwtde declined drarnancally dunng the 1960s and I 970s fimn habttat loss and rhc c!Tects of tOXIC chemJGlls In the envnumnent They have gradually tebounded followmg a ban on certam pesundes, mcreased protecnon, wtldltfc managc11lcnt efforts and "cthnd restor.ltloti proJeCts = Not What She Meant 1998 - the diScharge of sewage nlto the Ohto Rtver - has also POINT PLEASANT, WVa -Mae E Atkmson , 82, Pomt Pleasant, d~ed Sunday, Dec 17, ~()()() m Rockspnngs Rehabthtatlon Center ut been addressed, Duffield satd, nonng that all wetn have b<'en Pomeroy Arr.:111g~ments \VIII be announr~d by Dt"al Funt."ral Home, Pomt corrected or repa1red, ehnunatmg the need to dtscharge tnt\) the Plea:sant nver .. Counctl's mcrease from $20 to S45 for reconnectton of water LEON, WVa - Dorccl A Knapp. 91, Leon, WV>. d1ed Sunday, serv1ce due to non-payment, has dramatJcally reduced the dtsconDec 17,2000 m Pleasant Valley Hospttal He \\a., the son of rhe !ttL' WO Jnd Clara Deweese Knapp, and was necnons, freemg men for other work a farml'r and rc:tm:t' of thl" Footl' Mmcr:tl P1am Duffield ctted other new pohHe \\lS Jlso a member of tht.' Shallu EUB Church lll L~~on. and tht: Ctes, as well, whtch haw been AFL-CIO UmteJ Steel Wmke" Ht' \\:l.S :1ho prcu..·c..kd 111 J~..· nh b\ h1s \\'tfL' Zelma Thornton Kn.1pp, t:stabhshed to 1111prove scrvJCe to Mlddlt·port resodents . •1 gr;~ndson Eug~.·n~· Skphcih tour btothr.:rs Chlrks. Rov l3ucd 1md • Extcndmg pow~r of supo..•rvJN.1thcn f1\ r.: 'll,tLT.., (), g 1 Clup1nm Add1e W!lson, B~.·ub Stcw:ut. Eub stOll for BPA datly .1ffarrs to Rollm" md I OUI\1..' Upton llh.i 1 ..,on-m-lm. Jun Sm1th Sun 1\ mg He (\\0 .. on~ .tnd ~..l.wg!Hcr:,- 111-l.t \\, Charlc~ :md z~..·rth 1 Mayor S.mdy lann.uelh, • Esrabhshmg .1 pohty reqturK1i tpp ot M ll thon f,h tnd W1 1 llll md Jov Kn.tpp ot Llllt d. M tss .1 dwghtci Vu 1 Smnll'"ot Poult Pk 1\liH,WV.t. ufr\J t;;C\Ul g1mdd1 Jldren mg tlut all m~tcrs he read wHhtn th~ fi1 st four d:tys of the month. mJ SIX J;lCH-gll'H !;I tndd11J~itlll \\ Jtbout l..'xu:ptiml SLI\IU'\ \\Ji! b~ II ·' Ill w~.~l11L'd.\\ .lt lkll Fl!ll\.'lli Home. Polll( • Cons1damon of had debt Pk 1,,\llt \\ 1th thL RL'\ Jnn I L\\ 1.., ntflltltlng Bmt.ll \\ tll b~,. 111 Lc.:on ( l'lllttLI\ lL'\l ll WVt FllL'Illh Ill\\ L 11l H rl;e lunr.:I,li home f1om (,_tJ p m lu ~..· . . d l\ M~.mon1l ullltJJbunlllh m n lw m 1d~· to ~our lo~. lltlr~.; d~.p.lrtllllllt._ Ill Kntpp' lllLlllm\ Dorcel A. Knapp Charles M. Smith fromPage~n RUTLAND - Ch 11 b M mnmg Sm1th 61 RutlmJ, elied Soturd.l\ D e~. 16 ~000 tftu 1 btJ~..fliln~..·s~ lC rhc home of\m, lllL'CL HL \\Js bm n 011 M 1n h 1, I 919 1n L:-~ngsvlll~. son of the 1:tt~ S.llllllt.:l J and Llll11.: M Nl'ison Smith Hr.:\\ l\ forme1h r.:mplnved 1s .1 b.botct tor Buckc\c.: St~:d ot Columbus He\\ •. , tmcmbn ofthr.: RL1tl.md Church oftl11.· NlZtrL'lle and thr.: Sons ofthL LegJOn. FeL'lll.\-l3cnnr.:tc Pmc 11S AmL'IICJn Lr.:gwn MHidlepO! t Sunn. mg .uc Iu s brotht.:r RJ\IllO!ld Sm1th of Pom~o.' rO\ t\\0 SISters and :t brothcr-m-law, l:ktr') Sr:..hnt.:L'llllll, md YHlllllt' md ll'~hc Whtttmgton, :dl of M1ddlepm t severalmcces :md nt:phcws ..md grt'at-meces and git'Jt-ncpht·w.;; He was also preceded 111 death by lm brothers, Ronald Snnrh and Wilh.Hn Smnh th! t:c SJ'>ters, W:tnda Sm1th, Joan Banks and Monna Andn?olll .md .t nt'phr.:w and a gteat nephew Sen tees wtll be I p m Wednesday tn Rutland Church of the ' Nazarene, \\! th the Rev S.lllulel Ba) se offic tatmg 13unal wtllbe m Mtlcs Cemetery Fnends may call at the Frsher-Acree Funeral Home m Mtddleport on Tuesday fiom 2-4 and 7-9 p m tmg a precedt:nt rt·g.udmg ho\\ Eledors gathering to cast votes for president (AI') - The c erc•momc•s \\Ill be buttoned-up .l!ld buSIt1esshke, or lllL't wah song md (;ostu m~o.·s Now th.tt Ccmgt: W 13u~h \\on th~.: po~tclettlon tonte sr. thr.: EIL'L to1 tl ( ollt·gL ~hOO'ieS th~ 11\tiOllS lhXt }'\Ciil- Something For Christmas... We Know What She Wants Mon-Sat. 9-7 Sun. 12-4 els Reader Services Correction Polley Our matn concern rn all stones IS to be accurate II you know of an error tn a story call til e newsroom at {740) 992 2156 News Departments 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH The mam number 15 992 2 156 Oeparlment eKien!Jons are AUP YOUR NIIWOIIM (740) 992-2635 - ~ --- FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport ~~~n~ "··......... •••• ~.,_- OhiO Valley Publishing Co Publ shed every atternoon Monday Jhrough. Fnday 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage pard al Pome ro y Member Th e Assocta ted Press and the Oh o Newspapm Assoc1at 1on Postmaster Send address correcltons to The Da1l) Sen! ne l 111 Coun St Pomeroy Oll•o 45769 Subscnptron rates By earner or motor route News E<t 1102 Daily or Ext ttOS Other services -. -.................. (USPS 213·960) Ext l1 01 (HIIN"'II~ $2 - d~Si1 ~ I l I' It l 1. Ext 1104 C1rcutatron Ext t10;J Class1f1ed Ads Ex1 f1 00 To send e-mail galtnbune" eu rr k,rncl rom 13 Weeks 26 We eks 52 Wueks 527 30 $53 82 $105 56 Rates outside Metgs County 3 Woe~o.s $29 25 2b W eE: k~ $56 68 52 Week s $109 72 , L-------------------------------~ • ' • • AEP - 43l· Akzo- 46 AT&T- 21 lnsede Meigs County CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 10 28 a m , Kingsbury Road, Nev Whtte, Holzer M<'dteal Center, 6 5:; p m , Broadway Street, assmed by Ractne, Katyln Htll, Jackmn General Hospttal , Sunday, 1 34 a m . Royal Oak Resort,Jesste Hetd, HMC , 1 Ji! p 111 ,V !lla!>e Manor Apartments, assiSted by Mtddleport Mtchelle Staul, treated,' (, 1'J p 111 • Ro se Alkv. Rhonda Foster trca[t:od SYRACUSE Saturday, 8 09 p m , Salser Road ,John w,!lrams, HMC MIDDLEPORT 1 06 p m . aSSIStl·d bv Sund:~y. Syn cuse motor vl'hu,: le ac.::udL·m. J.mle' Randolph, St<VC Whttlock. HMC Sltllld·" POMEROY H'27 pm. Vc.:t~..:r.llh M~.morul D,H\L\ Hospnal llbh·,dlc HMC Santa to visit POMEROY Santa Claus wtll VtS!I Teaford Realty on Second Street m Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1 to 5 30 p 111 The pubhc IS mvtted and pa!Cnts are encouraged to br1 ng rhetr cameras Service slated RACINE - R tune FrN Jl.,pnsr Church \\til present Ctl~ of tht: M.1g1 ,"b) the puppr.:t 11111ll\tl\ on Sunday, begmmng tt 10 ..JO :1 111 For more 111form \t\01 1 l 11l '1-1'! - 1 I 1 I To meet Sund.t), " 01• p m , US 11 lllOtot \ducle :l.t..udcnt. T~ res 1 lkn~dum . Plc l~ lilt V.tlley Hosp ltJl RACINE - Snmhe1 n loc rl Uo.ltd of Edllt .atlon \\til lllc.:L'( 111 rr.:gultr \l'\\Hlll on l\.1om..l.l\ .lt :> p m at Soud11. rn Htgh School Bush · the bt>gmmng of a dtalogu~: th ,lt 1~ crun.al tu gLt .. omc posttl\ r.: thmgs done ' After .1 bttter fi, e-wt•ek legal battle ova tht' dectton and as rhr.: first pres1dent to servt' smct> 18HH wahout havmg won the popular vote, Bush must r~.·ach out to D~mocrats 1f h1s pohCJ~S are tO gam approval tn a nearly ewnly spht Congre\S Some Democratic leaders have <>:ttd thr.: Oush team's unwtlhngness to back off ItS campatgn proposal of a $1 3 tnlhon, 10-year tax cut wtll aggravate already bitter parttsan feehngs . And even some Repuhhcans have Sllggest<d the tax cut should not be pushed m one ptece But, Bush satd, "I campatgned on a tax rehef pack.ige that I firmly bdteve - be!teved thun and behevc e-v~n more now - IS Important ,\S an uuuranct: puhcy .. agamst :my econonu'-· downwrn "It daL'Sll 't seem to 1H tkc muLh sonse for peopk to be dnwtng lm~:s m the s.tnd.'i unnl we\~ had ,\ dunn~ w diS( uss rhmg:s, · he from Page AI tor, Karen Hughes would bctume counselor to the prc~J­ d~nt and hdp ovc:r~t'e ''strategic planmng" The appmntments came .l day ofter he named reurcd Gen Cohn Powell Ills nommee as secretary of stare Both Powell and Rtce arc black Asked whether he was trymg to send a message by mcludtng among hts first appomtments two blacks, two women and a Htspamc, Bush satd "You bet, that people chat work hard and make the rtght decutons tn hte can achteve anythmg they want m Amcnca '' lncommg tim lady Laura Bush got .t JUmp on her hmband 1n VlSttmg the Wh1te House, acceptulg .ut mvttatton from Htllary Rod- · l1.11n Clnmm to luve te.t together 111 the rcsJdetH.'C Mund:ty mornutg Powell, 111L':t11Whtlt', Vllii ltcd \\lth Sc~.rl'tll') ofSntc M.ukl~mc Albnght fm 111011. th.m tlul~c ho\.lls Sund.t\ ;1ftetnonn It h~r W.1shmymn holllL' to dJ~LliS\ fmugn 1t1.tt1.., Bu'h ~11d h1' lll~dtltg: \\Jth umglt''~\011.11 klllL'l" \\ould be S.Hd The tllp to W.1sh1ngton l'i the fi1st 111 'ilx montlJii tor Bmh \\ ho etmp.Hgnl·d l"' 111 out~tdr.:l dulmg th~. del tton ' 111d ottcn ~.:lm­ c..lZLd \a:..'1\ hll1 gt1111 \\1\\ llll tht.: ~tump Deer nearly as dangerous as people 1n some counties o,,_ 01 lllOil:' ·wl.,l 111 htd nu1 . . h.nc Don A~c..h~..·J \\ho tL' ,l c h~..·" lgJJutltuul suu1u.' It 1 Noble Count\ htgh ~chool told ThL' Columbus llospat ch fo1 .1 SunthY ston The) 11. ,\II ovt.:r th e pl.tce ' Sheriff Landon T Suuth, \\ ho:..L offit e h l!ldlt:" nw'l[ crashes til rhe LOllllf\ ~ ud :1 del:'J - Jci:ttcd ;:JCt.ttknr 1epo1 t ts filed dail\ H ts deputies ha a toul of at le:l'lt t\\ ll de1.'J ~..:\ t.: rv year · And \\ c h.l\ l' h 1d It hr.::t \ v m the la st month duJJll!; the pell od when us<.' of fu~..: 1rm~ 111 dc- ct hunttn g: was allO\\ ~·d hl s;11d · Hunnng: on!'> "t11~ thl'lll up SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 OLD ROUT£ l~ WEST 11!J.>I JI\.Cl<.SON Pll<.f 7 SUN 12/15/00 THUR 12/21 /00 BOX OffiCE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR SAT & SUN MATINEES VERTICAL LIMIT (PG13) 7.00 & .30 DAILY RUGRATS lN PARlS· THE MOVIE (G) MATINEES SAT SUN 3 3~ UNBREAKABLE (PG13) DR SEUSS' HOW THE GR(NCH LOCAL STOCKS AmTeci1/SBC -53 Ash land Inc - 32 , Mail subscription POMEROY - Untts of the Mt:tgs Emergency Scrv1ce answered 1 1 calls for assiStance over the weekend Umts re~pond­ ed as f(!llows Sunday, 7 45 a m , Coolvtllc Road, Marlene Putnam, treated RUTLAND Sacurdav, 5 40 a m , Danv1lle Portal, Jerry Keys, HMC 7.00 & 9 15 OAILY $104 50 cents Subscrtb~:r~ no I desmng to pay Ihe earn er may remu 1n advance drrect lo The Da1ly Senttnel Credrt w1ll bo gtven carrter each week No suhscrrptron by matl oe rrmtted rn areas where t1ome r.arner serv1ce IS ava11 REEDSVlLLE EMS runs COLUMUUS (AI') \t'JS I ll :-,ome liOUth~.·.t~t Oht() LOLmtles f1c1.' JH: lfh :tS much d.tnger fwm ~k~1 :1s they do Tm:sday Sno\\ ~howe 1 s ltkdy hom otht.:l motOll 'i ts Sno\\- a~Clmlulatton of I mch Statew1dc. rhc1e .ne 1bout Turnmg colder Tc.:mpr.:t.\tl\I~S 475,01]1) deet Evet v )eH, .lbOllt f.1lhng ttlto the 20s Chance of 2S,000 d~.e1 md \chtclcs meN snow 60 pcrcr.:nt on the ro td , tL'prcscnung about Tuesd.ry mght A dunce• of 6 pcrLC~t of cr.lsh~..·s .1ccnrdlllg snow showers unul nudmght, to State H1gh\\ a) J'l an ol rcc01d~ otherwise consJdcrablc doudl Tb~rcv-scvcn p~..·rcent of ness Low ncar 20 crasht·s m Nobk County and 3:i Extended forecast: percent 111 Vmton Countv Wednesday Partly cloudy and mvolved a vchtclc colhdmg wuh conttnued cold 1-ltgh tn rhe deer 111 1998, thr.: most rcu.:m year for which stanstJ'" arc av.tlllower 30s Thursday Most!) cloudy with ablc, the Ohro 1nllltlnce In stitute satd :1 chance of snow showers Low m Hantson , Mctgs, Atbcm md the nnd 20s .rnd h1gh Ill the nnd J 1ckson counties al1o had deer10s am Fnd.ty Conmlerable doudi- vl'iucle crash rates of 21 percent Weather forecast: nes.s wtth a clunce of snO\\ ~how­ Tomght Cloud} A mtxture of ers Low m the nud 2 0~ and htgh snm\ frCL'Zing r.un and ratn hkd). de\ clopmg b~' tllldl1lght L1ttle or Ill the mu.i 10~ SJturcby Cmmdn tblc no ~110\\ :lLLlllllLILitJ011 Earl) doudm~ss wnh .1 Lh.lm~.: of ~110\\ t:\·llllll!; \o\\ 111 tltL nnd 10s. then t\.'llipl.'l tturt.: S t l'IIDg llHO thL· Jowl! ~hm,ers Low 111 dK· lm\t.:l 21h ,md htgh 111 the 11Hd 3(ls 1<b Sl)llth wmd ::> to I o mph Sund1\ P.uth d o uc..h , Lo" Cb Hl lL ol I" Lllp !tltlOll (J() pelJlt.' 11 :20 u1d h1 gh 111 till' 1111d ~~~., \. i...'llt" $8 70 able AdvertiSing the elcctton, about 2 percent of the overall vote 111 Oh10 and close• to thl" national avcr.tg:c Thl· pllnch ca1J method W.\S used ll1 tht' 29 cmmttc•s where the undt:tvotc \\,lS the btghcst .md IS th<..' \OtlllH lHL'thod usr.:d 111 70 uf Olw.J ... HH l.Oll11tll'S Till' nwst 1.: ommon t~.·.tsom fo1 l1tldl.'l \Otcs IlL th,tt \Ot~IS d1d ll()t \ntt.: f()! pt~,•:,td~· m pLlllt h~o.·d t\\O hok~ 01 d1d not t umpktL h plllll h thwugh th~ t ud Th~.: l:l(tt'l 11.'.\'iOll IS \\ h lt b lS kd to thL ll0\\-fll1WUS lL'tLtt.:llll..:'> tO h.l11gll1g tll prcgn.1nt clnd~ Frigid temps will remain One week One month One year General manage r me.:nt.ll ( mmt 1\. AmalL m lung Asso~.t,ltJOm of M~..·tropolH 111 Cluc.lgo, Ne\\ York, Oh10, We'l VHgmLt tnd Penm~ lv,un.t Rt'gton11 Em 1ronm~nt.tl Co.thuon fm Ohw V1lle) Resrorattoll, M.lnett.l Em JrotJmcntotl Health Watch, Cleveland Concerned C 1uzens Co1huon. Sp~llLl'r, WVa, Valley Watch Inc Evamvtlle, lnd , Buckeye Forest CollnctL Athens, 13uLkeye Envtronnlcntal Network, Columbm, Ohw V.1lley Envuonmcmal Coahuon. Huntmgton, WVa MASSPIRG, Boston, Mass , Clean Atr Tosk Force, Washmgton, DC, Southern Alhance for Cle an Energy, Konowrlle, Tenn , and the US Pubhc lnreresr Research Group and Nauonal Environmental Trust, both ofWaslungton Report: Poor counties most likely to have uncounted votes 111 LOCAL BRIEFS ab.m- VALLEY WEATHER The Daily Sentinel Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. 1oL.Il ~..ommunHy co ncerns arc addrcssl..'d n:gardmg: thr.: many pm\~r plant r~trofics to come" "We .ne encouraged that AEP has stated It IS <.:onstdermg s.afer .tltrrnattvt"s for the selecuvc catalync rt'du<.:uon procl..'ss," the letter added "We urge AEP to act 011 the concerns of the.: commumtV and adopt a process that cleans the m wrthout putttng the health or hves of local commumttes at nsk' In addttlOn to tho cou nctl , the letter was stgned by representatives of the Booster Envtronmental CounCil, Ilhnors Envnonmenral Counctl, Mtchtgan Envtron- COLUMBUS (AI') -Voters Ohto's poorl'~t 'o1.111Ucs were the mnst ltkely to have thetr ballms fnr prestdent not counted 111 last mollth 's cll'ctton, i1Clordmg to an an.1hsts bvThe Columbus Dtst:!cctms s.11d th~o.•y'rl.! kt:~ptng: patch \\,HChtuJ While· Ohto Ins not """' T!te Republtc.ltl> He ncr- lltldet th~ san11.' ~tllltiii\ ~~ Flon\0\1.., ~ud f{o\\1Jd Lunb .1 d 1 111 rhl· p 1st motlth th~ Ill'\\ sp 1Bt1Sh d~...·tr<H hom Nlbtt'ik1 pu !CplHtc.:d Stt!\1.\1\ chtr 1 t~ Th~..\ ll' ~.:\1...11 gnu1g to bJJilg u~ 111.1h ~~.., ..,ho\\ s th.lt. Ohw Ius 111 dtl d 1\ bt.:fmt.: pu~ m up 111 .,~,!H(' ot rht s.tme kmd Pt probhot~.•! md t~.~d us dlllll\.1 kms And rhn11~h Sl)lll(' lh·nH)lJ,ItS About 'J-1,000 Ohtoom ,hd not hl\l UKOL1flg-t.:d thl \\IHHilg of h.l\~ ple~JJellCI:l} \OtL'S UHlntr:J Ill 'iO L1lJuf f.llthh:\\ cJettOI~.' othl'JS hnt.: tlltJliZL'd tl1L tlltll I thmk tt's l1111L'lilm~ and I duuk 1t \\ ould be dnomLd to ' tullllc snd Nl.!'\\ Ymk clr.:ctor Judl(h Hope. the \[:lte Dun ocratll P11 t\ chanwom m ·.1 nd l thlllk 1t \\()llld be :-~ b;1d w.ty to "m the ptcstdeJH. y' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The mu~ tmgs thunsdve~ v.n \" Fngtd tL'mpcr;ltllll's and occaftolll StHC [0 SLltl' S0!11L' Ill sm,t\l stotlJ! snow wlll tCIWUillll the tnofficl'S nthc1s Ill the g1andeur of ~.nunty uea s weatb~r plctllre for the kg1sbuvc c: h 1mbcrs ,Alaska :1nmhe1 w~.·~k. forl'L tsters SJld electors mer.:t :t[ an Anchm:-~ge­ Mondoy In the mole tmn1ed1~tt' future hbt~n. wlulr.: dc-cton 111 the Dt.;;tnLt ot Columbt:-t gathct 111 ctty 'in ow \\til rennn to the area tOtlllul dumbers Most mcet- tomght and LO!lt!IHIC through mgs .ue wnppt:d up 111 an hour Tuesd.ty Low te1npcratur~s tomght will or ~r.:~~ be mostlv 111 the te~ns, the Other ses"ons featur~> local NatiOnal Weather ServiCe ~a1d (Oior H1ghs on Tue,doy '"II be tn the 20s Sunset to111ght wtll be at 5 09 and sunnse on Tuesday JS at 7 49 t'VCll wh1k• WliHllllg l.'llOllgh ~t;ltl.'s for .\11 cll.'~.:tOial-votc VICtory GOP offiuals n.HtollWldc dtsnusseJ the c.unp.,tg:n, but som<..· tr.w~fcrnng doned d~postts uuo the usable· funds of t~c· department; • Es[abhshmcnt of a pohcu~s and proccdurc:s manual to as:mt m provtdtng conststent servtce. The vtllage faced fines and other penalties from the EPA when the board was re-estabhshed A contract was entered tnto wtth Floyd Browne Associates, a Columbus-based engineermg firm, to conduct studtes and surveys needed to pursue grant and loan funds for a new water well and an cssennally new sewer system The first phase of the Improve ments, tmprovements to the drywt:a[ht'r overflow system, IS t"xpeLted to go to h1d sometime: m carl) }(XII. IJuflield satd Duffield also proposed rate lllCIL'ase~. to be 1111plem~llH.'d OVt"f a five- )l'ar penod, tor both W;lter .utd 51.'\\L'r sen1ce to hdp the vt1J.,gc sr.:nJrL fumhug, to retire debt tnturrr.:d Ill \.lli1Strtlltton .md to assist 111 the opL'rJtton of thl s~ st~m OIILL IT l~ 11l p\:tlL Issue In 'l tH~ (lpitJ!.., lllO'I'- the.: cn tllltf\ tl11.· :11S ~o.•lutOl'i gttht.:l l'i.1nnd 1\ to L l\l \otv. Jtn thL .\\ ll11ll'l lll tih'11 \[}(t,; Tht p11t\ t1nhtul t't01lll~-.· IW Hllpll,~S bur dh.'ll. ll'l\lllll'i l ~hm t h 11\Le th lt tlh ~.-olkgc could ro"" \tt \llnthu Lli i\L'lllto rh1s most ~..ontot~..·d of ~.. luuoll' In dntm~l \Ott.:~ PlLSJdL'JltL'IL'lt (;~.:ol~l \V 1Ju,h hold .. 1 s~..allt l~..·uln\tl Ylll Pl u t ~.km AI (,o(c 271-2(, 7 It t\\o Jlu,h dL't tors :,\\ 1t~ h the11 \ otl.':-,, It \\Ottld dtrll\\ the r.:lt.:d iO I1 to the US Hm1>e It thtce do. 1t would gl\ ~ tl11..· dt.:t tw n to Gmt.: But GOP d~<.:tOIS ..,;~, they 1e hold1ng f.1~t '( \\nuldn t L<Hlt.;JLl u 1t ....Hd J me H u11 :1 Bmh dt'ctor hom N~.: vHb I d hJvt.: to be tompkt~.:h ltck lll g 111 111tCgtlt} But 111 thr.: hst ~~:\en! \\Leks :1.n c-mad !t.:rtcr llld plwne ump:ugn Ius ~o ught to pcnuaJc som~ Bu'ih tlr.:Ltm~ to swttc:h llL' c.tu sc h~.: lost th<..· popubr vutt: Get Me 212 East Main 992·3785 Pomeroy Mae E. Atkinson ~knt When She Said colk·c..:uun aml The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Bank One- 33 Bob Evans - 20 Borg Warner - 34 1, Champton- 2 Charmtng Shops - 5 City Hald1ng - 6 Federal Mogul - 2 F rstar - 2 1 , Gannett - 59' General Electnc - 49 Harley Dav1dson - 37 '. Kmart- S\1 Kroger- 26 Lands End- 26 Ltd - 16 Oak H1ll Frnanc1al - OVB - 25 BBT- 33' . Peoples - 14 , Premter- 6 Rockwell ~ 40 Rocky Boots - 4• AD Shell- 55 Sears- 33. Shoneys Wal Mart - 49 Wendys - 25 15 .. Wortl1mgton - 7 ~ Dally stock reports are the 4 p m clos1ng quotes ol the prev1ous days trans acttons prov1ded by Smttl1 Partners at Advest Inc ol Galhpohs �P1ge A:l. • The Dilly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Blast kills man AKRON (Al')- A man d1ed from burns he rece1ved when h1s house exploded from a natural gas leak, the med1cal exammer's office s:ud Thomas Deurlem, 47, of nearby GrangerTownsh1p, died Sundav at Children's Hosp1tal MedIcal Center of Akron, where he was taken after Saturday rught's explosiOn, accordmg to the Sumnut Coumy Med1cal Exanuner's Office Deurlem's w1fe, Patnc1a, was m senous condition early Mond \V at Chddren's Hosp1tal W\th second- and thnd-degree burns, a nursmg supervtsor s~u d An underground gas lme from the street to the house broke at the foundanon of the house, c m smg the explosiOn m the b JSemem, sa1d Roger Riggms, a lorl'mJc mvestlgator w1th the Summit ~ County Med1cal Exanuner's Office Dcurbn \\as m the basement "ht•n 1t exploded, R•ggms satd 'He· apparently smelled the ~" llld "ent to the basement to ltl\ L'ltlg:tte,' he satd l m es!lgators are trymg to dctenmne what 1gmted the ~.: xploswn An autopsy of Deurlem IS schedule d tor Monday Mond1y, December 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •ty's prcsld<'llt, Jllll<'S Hartung, sa1d moth<·r mecung would be requested to S<'<' 1f Commemal can be persuaded to change ItS mmd Serv1ce could be restored to Toledo once a runway proJeCt at Cleveland's atrport IS completed, Gardner satd Corutrucnon 1s pendutg on a new runway parallel to the a1rport's two mam runways Those runways are too close to each other to allow s•mwtanepus takeoffs and bndmgs, wh1ch hnuts the a~rport's capacity. Earher th1s year, Connnemal Express d1scommued Cleveland fhghts to the Akron-Canton and Scranton-w,Ikes-Barre, Pa , auports BCSU gets gift you only ""Y be lkahng w1th one other set ot huuun rcmau1s" Peters would not elaborate on what has been found so far Dr Carl Greever, the actmg V mton Counry coroner, sa.d on Saturday that a deputy told him that a leg bone and part of a skull have been found Earher, he sa1d mvesngators had recovered a tooth and two finger bones Invcsugators had to contend w1th heavy ram ~amrday as they did more extensiVe excavation work at both Sites The CIStern IS near the trJJler wluie the root cellar IS about a football field away on adJ ommg property owned by Mead Corp "It's gomg to be d1fficult," Peters sa1d of the condmons "It's gomg to be tiresome" There IS no md1canon yet of how long the remams had been at the me or whether they tra1ler Gregory McKmght and MmrayJworked at a piZza restaurant m Gambler, where McKmght also has a home Murray was last seen Nov 3 after workmg her last scheduled sh1ft at the Puate s Cove Expunged criminal records Ohio skies filling not always wiped out with once-rare eagles BOWLING GREEN (AP)A couple who met ar Bowhng Green State Umvemty has g1ven the mstltutlon Its largest pnvate donat1on _ The $3 nulhon from Robert CINCINNATI (AP)- Oh10's and Ellen Thompson, of Plylaw govermng the clearmg of mouth, M1ch , will be used to cnnunal records for first-Ume help expand and renovate the offenders 1s bemg eroded by clerumvermy's student umon, Ical errors, technology advances wh1ch will be renamed m honor and new laws that make many of of the couple the expunged records ava1lable to Ellen Thompson graduated the pubhc from Bowhng Green m 1954 Expungmg IS a legal term for and hc1 husband followed the the cleanng of a first-mne next year They founded on offender's crmnnal record The asphalt co mpany, Thompso ntheory behmd the practice IS tlut UAY roN (A I') -A woman McCully Co, of Bdlcvlllc, people who nJJke om 1n1stoke "'")!It ,iJzcd Jlter a mtrogen tank M1ch , m I 959 and sold 1t lost should not have lO carry the buJ "'' honkc·d to anm house oxy- year for $422 million den of a cnmmal 1ccord forever Ellen Thompson sJJd the cou~Lll '>\..,tt: tn at a nurstng hmne "There's an J!luswn th 1t Ills hcwn1e the fourth patient ple dec1ded to donate lulf the cxpungement prov1des the kind S6 nulhon the umvermy wants to du..: tttL r the mtx-up of protecuon 11 used to prov1dc" l111l1 Re)nolds, 5\ of to '~"e pnvatdy for smde nt sa1d Tom Gould air admnmtrato1 umon nnprovt mcnts because Spr~nghdd d1ed Sund'y mght for Ham1lton County Clerk of at Svca m ore Hospual sa1d th ey deodcd I! was the msntuCourts Jm1 C1ssell "But 11 doesKevm Lavo1e, a spokesman for twn's most 1mmed1ate need n 't " Work has begun to double the the Kettermg Med1cal System Gould sa1d he conducted an s1ze of the umon, a proJect that Network · aud1t a few years ago that found The Montgomery County w1ll cost $33 5 nulhon m pnvate about 2,500 expunged cases m corOJ Jer s otlice confirmed the and state funds When 11 reopens Hanulton County still hsted m dcnh Sunday mght An autopsy In 2002, the un•on w1ll feature pubhc court records .probably w1ll be performed stores, olhces for student orgamExpung1ng a record supposedMonday to dctermme the cause zanons a food court, a new stuly w1pes the slate clean so the old ol death, said a coroner's dent bookstore, a 250-seat charge.., doesn't prevent someone employee who dechned to gwe mov1e theater and meeung from getnng a loan or landmg a rOO IllS his name good JOb But expunged cases Reynolds was the fourth perroutm< ly show up on the records ""' rn d1e s1ncc rhe Dec 7 mixand Internet sHes of other agenup at the Carnage-13y-TheLlkc mnSJng home 1n Sugarucck rowmh1 p, about 10 nule~ TOLEDO (AP) Seven \outhc:l''it nt Da) ton Bowsher H1gh School students rhc ()thCI patientS who d1ed were i'aul111e Tays, 70 of Engle- who defaced a D1ble and ate wood I lc It n Tomhn, 76, of pages they tore from the book have been expelled for creaung ~p1111f~Vallcy, 111d Betty MICkey, a pamc "7 Kc tterm~ ' Toledo Pubhc Schools Super1\,phyXJatJou by mtrogen IS Intendent Eugene Sanders "" ""Pected cause of the first r)uce deaths, .mthorllles have upheld the recommendaanan-.:u_-r-~UDLOW FALLS (AP) Th usands of hohday hghts have , ud It Ius not been proven or a hemng officer that the stubngH ned the streets of th1s small ruled out by prelnmnary autop- dents be expelled for 80 days The mc1dent, wh1ch occurred v1llage or nearly half a century' 'I \ 1 nth~ 1 nur smg home resl- Dec 5 111 the c"feter1a dunng but not dus year Smce 1949, the annual d1splay 1 "' lt 111ll llt d hmp1tahze d lunch, started rumors of threats of vwlence, mcludmg a of Chmtmas hghts 111 th1s M131lll '"'"'"v mght vengeance hst targetmg athletes, County VIllage of 350 reSidents - I he 111trogcn tank was co nwas one of the Dayton area's most '"''"! nee 6 about 2'i hours cheerleaders and blacks The followmg day half the school's popular hohday attractions beloit the ck nh of the first VICThat tradmon ended m Octotlln Suguuttk Towmlup Pohce 1,360 students were .tbsent An ughth student uwolvcd bcr when members of the Ludlow ( lu d Kell y Ulan sa1d Falls Volunteer F~rc Co - ntlng, !111 t ltlg Ito" '"d last week was allo"cd to return to school omong other tlungs, a manpower th tt 1 11 1 lllltt nlllcc \\orh:r conshort:-tgc md ::m upcom111g projt:Ct J1'-t t• d tint tmk t o the oxygen to 1eplace the b11dgc over Oluo 4~ \"lllll COLUMI3US (AP) Th e - deodcd not to tu1 n on the l 1 1\-..: ~~ lXIKctnl to be fmn th se t ol qu111tuplets born 111 hghts tlus year 11 d rn 1 !-!,li!ld Jlln mjll1 Olno th1s )'1.::1.1 we lt: 111 C t ltlc:-~1 SomL lac 1! ll stdL nt'i nH "iS tht: l•ll 111thom"' h 1\e s"'d hut stable condltlon Sunday dllphy 1\ t\111\ ll lll 11HL11t IS StlSThe tluee bovs and two glfls ,l "1m a Ch111t111a< pc11on,' slid were born after 2 a m Saturday 54ycal old L01 s M ec k ' Yea IS It u1~ ( ouuty P1osecuLor at Meum Carmel West Hospital ago, th e) servtd co ffee and hot ,\ dltlln Schenc k md the malnto Kun and Jeff Fout of chocolate at the firehouse, and tcnanet worker was' JUSt a regLucasvllle Mrs Fout, who took there was even a huge bonfire In ular guy gomg about hiS duttes fertlhty drugs, was 111 good conthose days, our hght diSplay I\ ul\ual ditiOn attracted so many people, VISitors The bab1es were dehvered by spent 20 nunutes or more lookmg Caesarean section I I \\ec ks prefor parkmg spots ' llllturc.: Andy Mmmear, ~I bcheves the The b:tbu.:s r:tngul 111 \\t.:tght hgla d11play helped put the "'"ll • I c)! L1 >0 (AI') Contl- fiom 1 pound, ~ OliiiCCI to 2 to\\ n on 1he map t•" ,I r ' pres; Alrh11LI snJd run- pounds II o un ces r helf llaJI ICS "We get call s hom all over the t: Pll!!;c..:'ltton 1t Cleveland arc Katlm Mar the\\ ( hcvcn ne, cou ntry, :111d wh< 11 I ~:ly wc'n.: m q 1 lnh \11 po 1t \\Iii C:H I'iC Jt tu Sebaman and l"' ~! 1\ltL htt\\1t n there and Ct'~' ut • thtl t ltltl\ on M tRh 1 : OJ'' ntiOl"l problems 1n Ck\d:md :w.: t.wsmg Conno~ntol IO drop 01glm from Ocvt!Jnd to Toledo Fort \t',t) ne lnd . ,md Fhnt and Lans~~~ M1ch ,11rlme spoke1woman (<ihc Gard ner sa~d ...... :~he '" d "'"' Conunental t:, .. pl( ~ trnp loyct:-; H Toledo 1~~\ii port h nt. btt:n 1 .. !1~ c 1Hlltt of trmsfer\) or 4th patient dies Seven students ' expelled c1es, from pohce departments to pmons, The Cmnnnan Enqmrer reported Monday That pubhc avJJlabJIJty of records can mean the loss ofJobs, fnends and reputations "'It's a quesnon of whether someone convicted of a nunor cnme IS ever gomg to be able to clear hunself," Cmell md M~st of the expunged Cllllles are 111111or 1uch a< shophft1ng or bar figlm, and manv occuued \\hen the offender WJI a yo ung adult Only first-tunc offcndc 1s who chd not comma v10ltnt fclomes are ehg•ble to have tllClr 1ecord.s 1ealed, and those who commmed nusdemeanors n1ust watt one year after th e~r sen tence to apply for expungement Those wah nonviolent felomes must watt three years Offenders pay a $50 fee to request that thetr records be expunged At least 13 government agennes must be not1fied so 1ecords can be sealed after a Judge grants a request 13ut recent changes m Ohw law make scaled records available to some e•nployers, espeCia lly those who work With children or the elderly DAYTON (AP) -The oncerare eagle IS connnumg Its comeback m Oh10 and could be spreading Its northern nestmg tclntory to the southwest corner of the state Twenty years ago there were only four known nesting pa1rs of eagles m Oluo But th1s year alone, 63 ncstmg pam r:used ~8 eaglets, sa1d Mark Slueldcasde, an Oluo DIVISIOll ofWildlife bJOIDgllt AJthough most of the st 1tc s 350 eagles arc concmt1ated 111 the north, they can be seen 111 all pal ts of the st1te, Slucldcasde s.11d "And n's noth1ng i01 xhe buch to cover the whole st.ltc 111 :l d3},' he sa~d Dayton police Lt Phtl Hannt'l sJJd he spotted an eagle flymg over the Great M1anu RIVer near downtown Dayton on ThanksglVmgDay "At first I thought this can't be a bald eagle;· Hanner satd ' I "" a seagull carrymg a p1ece of plasnc, then I saw an eagle swoopmg down to either get the plastic or catch the seagull ThiS went on for SlX or seven nunutes" Harmer, who had bmoculars, sa1d the eagle had a 7-foot wmg span Village cancels annual lighting display ci 11e liom the'""" body, authontJCS h 1\l' '·"" [hey ,1lso do not know wh~ther they ue connected to the death of Enuly Murray, 20, a student at Kenyon College m Gambter, about 80 nules north of Ray The tmler IS owned by Gregory McK'mght, 24, and hiS w1fe, Kathryn, 35, who are both m custody but are not charged m Murray's death. The McKmghts are charged With receJvmg stolen property - Murray's Subaru Outback, wh1ch was parked outside their Quints critical Ludlow Falls, Oh10, you'd be surpnsed how many people say 'Oh, yeah, that's the place With all the Chnstmas l1ghts,"' Mmmcar sa1d The v1llage 's hghnng tradmon began m 1949 when a Boy Scout troop hung a stnng of bulbs on the Oluo 48 bndge over the Ludlow Creek falls and 1ts 30-foot gorge Local fi1efighters took ove1 the proJCCt Ill !953 and llllCCCllt yeaiS prcpa1ed a diSplay tint feaJuJtd mo1e rhan 50,000 hglltS on 20 m1les of wnc The only other year without lit;hts w.1s 1973 ch nmg the cnel gy CIISI> The MJJllll Co unty Vmro1 s 111d CotiVClltlOll Uutc:l.tt ~ Not What She Meant :11c BPA Dorcel A. Knapp Issue Charles M. Smith from PageA1 RUTLAND - Ch ules M 11111111£ Snmh (d Rutland ched SaturdJ\ D ec J(, 2000 1ltu a bncfdlne« H the home oflm lli CC~ H e \\JS born on Much 2 I 'J1<) rn Lan~'l\ Illc, son ot the late' Samuel J .md L1lhe M Nelson Snuth I k " " lnrm erh cmplmed ,JS a labore r lor Uucke)e Steel ot Columbm ' He was a member of the Rudwd Chcuch of the· Naz~rellt'. md the Sons of the Lc•gJo n Feene\-llcnnett Post 12H Amcncan Leg~<>n,MJd­ dleport Sur\1\lng m lm brother Ra,mond Sm1th of Pmmrov, t\\O mters and a brothcr-m-Ia,,, Bem Schncun1n, 1nd Y\onne ,md Leshe Whntmgtun, '" ofM,ddlepOJt,scvcralnlnes and nephews .md great-meces and great-nepht'\\S He was also preceded 111 death by lm brothers, R.omld Snuth and w.lham Smah thl ee SISters Wanda Snuth, Joan 13anks and Monna Andrcom ,md .1 nephew and a gre,lt neph ew Serv1ccs '' dl be I p m Wednesday 111 Rutland Church of the Nazarene, \\lth the Rev SannJC! Ba)se offiCJatmg Bunal wlllbe l1l M 1Ies Cemetery Fnends may oil at the FISher-Acre~ Funeral Home 111 M1ddleport on Tuesday f1om 2-4 and 7-9 p m nng t pr~.:cedent n:gardmg hn\\ lotal commumtv concerns are .1ddressed regardmg the many pow~r plant retrofits to come" ' We arc c•ncouraged that AEP Ius stated 11 1s cmmdenng safer llternatJves for the selective catalytic rcducuon process,' the letter added "We urge AEP to act on th~ concerns of the community and adopt a process that cleans the m without putting the health or hves of local commumtles at nsk' In addmon to the council , the letter was s1gned by representauves of the Hoos1er Envlfonmental Council, Ilhnms Envlfonmental Council, Miclugan Env1ron- Electors gathering to cast votes for president (AI') -The ceJcmonJcs w1ll be buttoned-up .n1d buSJnc.:s,hkc, or m~:t \\ tth 'iong :tnd Jl<~lgtl :1 ~- 1 I'- < nunry Port l'll\111t{ 111 ( llllllll•llld lt.p- tl'"l 11t tti\L 'i to d1 ~u1.," c.:xpand1ng rtllcdo St'rYICe rhe port author•~ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC I TOESDAY. DEC 19Tff, 2:304:00 PM ( LJllcgc ~hoos~..•s th~..: n :mn n s lll'Xt plcsJ- ;It nt Jn tlpttll\ 'i t:ltt: HIO'i~ th ~.: count!\ tl11.. 1"\H du tnt~ glth~.:t Moud t\ tu L 1~t \OtL\ tm t h L \\lllllll Ill thlll "tltl When She Said I he p 11 t) I uchtul !'"""'" nn ~t1lpll"t.:\ bu t th~-:11..' ILI!lllll\ I ,)1111 c h111te tlll t tlh en llcge r:ould tO\'i \Lf l11nthet ltli\L 111t0 Get Me Something For Christmas ... We Know What She Wants 212 East Main 992-3785 Pomeroy 111 the d 1\ bcfotc put us up 111 hote l 111d fLt.:d ll'<~ dmn~..1 And t hough some DtlllDLl lt~ hl\L L II UHl\ lgn{ thL \\00111g 0~ nthllS hl\c l rltlLIZL'd thL' [,\ltl l In l'l~..·ttm Il \Ott.:s PJc..: sJdun clcc t C.cnl~t W Bus h hold, 1 sc:111t ll H1 n\t:l Vtc~..: Ptt.:~ IJL!lt AI G01c 271-267 If t\\o Bu ' h I tlnnk 1t s unrc Il11tll and I tlunk 1t \\ ould b~.: doom~. d to S\\ltlh thtll \Oto, lt tlllul~o: c le-ctors, \lid Nc.:\\ York dt..:ctOI fucllth Hopo the state Democntlc l'alt\ chan\\Oill.ln ~nd I dunk 11 \\mild be a bad \\ 1y tn "m tht: presiden t..) Tht: meenngs rhem sclv~..:"i \ H\ f10m stHe to state son1e 111 small offi(LS othc1s 111 the.: grandeur of the It gJShtJVe c h nnbcrs Alaska dt.:<.tots 1nct.:t at :111 Anchut~tge hb1 '" v. "hlle d~ctor s Ill the DJStnct ot C:o lu mb10 gathe1 111 uty <OI.I.nul c hambcrs Most mcctmgs are wrapped up 111 an hour 01 It ss Other sesSions featur.: local color The Daily Sentinel Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. (USPS 213 960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co Published every afternoon Monday Reader Services through Fnday I 11 Court St Correct1on Policy 9922156 News Departments Subscnpt1on rates The marn number ts 992 2156 Department exten!tons are General manager E<1 News EKI 1102 or E<t 1106 liOD YOU~ NHWORM (HANNUS (740) 992-2635 Other serv1ces - -· 786 N. 2nd, Middleport By camer or motor route One week $2 one month $8 70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers nol de!:mlng 10 pay the earn er may rem1t m advance d1rcct to The Dally Sent nel Cred1t w111 bo g1ven carr er each week No subscnpt on by matl permttted 10 am as where home camer serv1ce IS avOII 1101 Adverttsmg E<l lt04 Clrculatton E<t Class1hed Ads ' - Exl able Mail subscription 1103 Inside Melg$ CoUnty 1100 $27 30 w~~:ks. S53 82 ~ 105 56 52 Week:. To send e·mall Rates outs1de Meugs County galtnbunera eurekanel corn • 13 Weeks 26 . • Pomeroy OhiO Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member Tt)e ASSOCiated Press and the Oh o Newspaper Assoc a11op Postmaster Send address correctmns to Tho Oa11y Sen! nel 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Our mam concern m all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error tn a story call t11e newsroo m at (740) 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH FRUTH PHARMACY • 11..' t.\Lil gmng to b1Jng us th Js mo~ t t.nntl, t -..:d nt ~k<t lon., \\otlld thlo\\ the clutJon to the US House It thJCe do, It \\Otild gn L tb~.: dt l oon to C. on: But (,() p ckct<H\ SJ\ the) II.' hold1ng fast I \\ouldn t cn n>Jd" 11 \Old J tnt' l-l11n a Bush elector I rom Nev1d 1 I d halie to be co mplttch lltk111g Ill nHegllt\ But 11l the last scscrll \\ctks 111 e-n1311 letter ,Jnd phone C.1111p 11 gn h as so ught to persuade some Bcl\h elector. to sw 1tch bee ause he lmt the popular vote sttll 1 h~.., fnth lc•" {:}c<.tOJ~ Mon-Sat. 9-7 Sun. 12-4 """ ""' '1 -!o\\ud Lnub 1 !lush t'ltt ro1 hom Ne b1 "k 1 so e 11led Airline cuts flights FREE INSPECTION Eln till d the while Wlnnlng enough for an electoral-vote v1c!it:t[C'S tOr) GO I' offic Ills ll.ltlOllWICk dJSnmsed the c.unp.ngn, but some dtt toJS sa1d they're kcep1ng \\ Hchful 'The R.epubhc1m ne IICIe\ en 3 Neeks 26 Weeks S29 25 $56 68 52 Weeks $109 72 EMS runs l'OMEROY - Umts of the Me1gs Emergency Serv1ce answered 11 calls for assiStance over the weekend Umts responded as follows CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday 10 28 a m , Klngsbury Road, Nev Wh1te, Holzer MedIcal Center. 6 55 p 111 , Droadway Street, assiSted by Rac1ne , Katyln H1ll , Jackson General Hosp1tal, Sunday, I 34 a m , Royal Oak Resort, JesSie Hetd, HMC, I I~ p m ,V1llage Manor Apartments, asmtcd by M 1ddleport Mllhdie Staul, treated, (, I') p m , ll..nse Alley, Rhonda Foster rreated MIDDLEPORT Sunda) 2 06 p m asmted b\ Syncust.: , motor ~duel~ accH.h:nt James R 1ndolph Stne WbJtloc k HMC POMEROY S Jturd 1) . ~ 27 p m . Vcter,tn~ Mc•mon 1l Hospltal Dmn Illakc,dk HMC Suml.'l· :lor, p m , US B motor H:hiCk· .tl.udcnt. T~..:rc!'l.l Bem·dum l'lc,JSant Vall~v Hosp lV1rguu1 1nJ Penns\lv:1nu Regwnal En\lronmennl Ctllh- tJI uon for Ol11o V,Jlb Rc•storauon Mancn.1 Em ~ron mental H<alth Watch, Clevtlmd Conctrnetl Cmzens Co.llmon WVa from PageA1 Vall~y Watch Inc Evansville, Ind 13uckeve Forest Cou nc1l. tor Karen Hughes would Athens, Buckeye Envuonmental become counselor to the prcllNetwork, Co lumbu s, Ohm Valley dent and help oversee "strateg•c Envnonmental Coahuon. Hunt- planmng' The opponmnents came a day mgton, W Va MASSPIRG, after he named r~ured Gen Cohn Boston, Mass , Clean A1r Task Force, Wash1ngton, DC South- Powell hts nonun~e as secretary ern Alhance for Clean Energy, of state iloth Powell and RICe are Konox-vtlle, Tenn , and the US Pubhc Interest Research Group black Asked whether he was trymg to send a m~ssage by mcludand Nanonal Env~ronmental Jng among h1s first appouuments Trust, both ofWashtngton two blacks, two women and a HJSpamc, Bmh md "You bet, that people that work hard and make the nght dccJsJons m htc can ach1eve anyth1ng they want m AmencJ" In~onung first lady Laura Bush got a JUillp on her husband m vathe election, nbout 2 percent of ltmg the Whue House, acceptmg the owrall volt' 111 Oh1o and close an utvJtatwn from H11lary Rodh.nn Clmton to h.tvc te.1 together Ill the natltHIJI average The m the rcSJdcn< c Monday mornpunch card nwthod was used nt the 19 wunnes \\here the umier- "'~ Pmvcll, meanwlule, VISited \otc " '' the h1ghcst and IS the '' 1th Seuetu' ofSt,ltc' M.1ddeme \llllll!l me thod used lll 711 of Albnght tm llllllc th.111 thlc'e OhiO s HH WlllltleS hout'i Sund1\ tft~..· tnoon 1t hct ThL· mo sr l ommon n.\\~01'1\ fot W1dnn~to1l homt.: to dt~tu~s fmundL:I\Otl.' ' ue tlnt \tH~ts dad nor ~.:tgn :ttlnt., \l)(l: f01 p1l''illkllt pt!lldH.• d (\\() .. Bush ~ud Ju, lllLLtlllg \\tth hillel 01 cild lltlt tnmplctd\ f..OilgiO'iHH1l l Jt: Hkt 'i "ou}d b~.: ' ' punt h through the t lfd The Ia t- Mae E. Atkinson test I LOCAL BRIEFS coll<·cnon and transfcrnng abandoned dc•pmm mto rhe usable funds of the •departulc' nt, • Estabhshmcnt of a pohnes homPIIpA1 and proC<'dures manual to asmt l1l 1998 - the d1scharge of sewage prov1dmg cons>Stent serv1ce The village faced fines and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va -Mae E Atkinson, 82, Poult Pleasant, mto the Ohto R1ver - has also been addressed, Duffield saJd, other penalties from the EPA died Sunday, Dec 17, 2000 111 Rockspnngs Rehabthtanon Center m noung that all we1n haw been when the board was re-estabPomeroy corrected or repaued, elnmnatmg hshed A contract was entered Arrang~ments \\ 11l bt• announced by Deal Funeral Home, Pmnt the need to d1scharge mto the mto W1th Floyd Browne AssOCIPleasa nt ates, a Columbus-based engmeernver Counc1l s mcrease from $20 to mg firm, to conduct studtes and S45 for reconnecnon of water surveys needed to pursue grant LEON, W.Va - Dorccl A Knapp. 91, Leon, W.Va, d1ctl Sunda). S~rYICC due to non-p~yment, h3S and loan funds for a new water dramancally reduced the dJscon- well and an essennaUy new sewer Dec 17, 2000 m Plea sa m Valley H ospaal He was the son of the late W 0 and Clara Deweese Knapp, and was necnons, freemg men for other system The first phase ofth~ Improvework a farmer and rc tlree of the Foote M1neral Plant ments, nnprovenu:nts to the dryDuffield Cited other new pohl-ie was also a member of the Shalla EUB Church 111 Leon. and the ues, as well, wh1c h have been wcathl"r ovt"rflow system, ts AFL-CIO Umted Sted Worker• He \\as also preceded 111 de Hh b\ lm \\ 1fe Zelma Thornton Kmpp . estabhshed to nnprove serviCe to expected to go to b1d sometnne l1l earh 21101, Duffield sa~d a gnnlhon. Eugen~..: Stt..·ph ... n-.. hllll btotht..•rs Charles Rnv Bncd llld M1ddleport res1de1m Duthdd also proposed rate • Extendmg power of superviN1then,fi\< siSter- 01g1 ( lnpmm AdtheWdson,Bcub Stewart Eub Sion for BPA da•ly aff.11rs to lllCieascs, to be 1mpl~mcmed over l"tolh n~ Jnd I ouJ~c..: Upton JtJd 1 ...on-m-In' Jnn Snuth a fiw - )Car pcnod. for both water Sun I\ mg tn." [\\O ~on~ .111d d wght<.:r..,-m-b,,, Ch 1rl~s :1nd Zc:nlu Mayor Sandy !ann 1rdh. • Esubhshmg a pohcy r<'qLnr- and Se\\ er Sl'rVJCC to help the VllKn .1pp of M.11thon Fl1 ,md W~rr<•n md fov Kn1pp ol L nml, M11'. 1 d 1ughter Vc11 Sm1th ul l'oml l'le.l' lilt W V1 . 1nd se\c'n gru~tkhddren mg that all mc·t<·rs be read Wlth111 l.tgL' "~.:<.lin.: fund1ng, to rcttn: d~bt liKllTrLd 111 t:OJl"itrllltlOll and tO the fitst fonr dan of the month 111d SlX ~1e.lt -,rrl'lt ~ tllld ch lldit:ll ..... t> .. ) Jsstst Ill the op~.. nuon of tltl Stl\ltC\ \\Ill be II .1111 Wc-ln"d" It Dc•Jl Func111 Hom e I Olllt "tthout c..•xtcpuon. • ConSider won ot b ~t! dc•bt tl:lll Ollll Lt IS U1 pbu• l'lc "lilt \\ 1th the Rc\ j11n Lc \\" otlic l.ltlllg lhlllll \\ 1ll be Ill leon ( c:11ldt.l, I ll)\l W V.t F1 11.. nd, m n t 1ll It tiH.: tunL't tl holl1l' from 6-(J p m Tu ~.. ,d l\ auc.:ntll ( ounul Antt. ril. 111 Lung Munou1l t Olltllbutlun"' m 1\ bt 111 H.k to \our loc tl tirt dep.utmcnt Assoc JIUillll of Metropoht.lll 111 Kn1pp~ llllll\01\ Cl11c.l~ll No\\ York. Oh1o West ~os tUilll'i No'' th~r (~eotgc W 13ush '' o ~1 the.: postelt'l tton ton- da{n't have mnc to clm1ge 11s bHK lnnc s 1nd nngazm cs ad\CJtiSJllg the event tht s ye;u so VlliJtors showmg up to vtcw 1t 'It was very exClnng," h<' s:ud "I w1sh I \\Ould have had a camera I hope he's here to stay" Sluddca,tle suspects the eagle spotted m Dayton was JUSt "passmg through " Most Oluo eagles are concentrated m the Lake Enc marshes, the Sandusky R1ver basm and Mosqmto C1eek Rcscrvo~r 111 1101 the m Oluo The closest nest mg p.m of eagles to Dayton IS at th e Mc1 ce r VhteJfowl Ref11ge at G1 md I ake St Mo1 ys, about 50 nuks nm th 'lt'SJLISt' n1attel ofnn1e bdm-r \\c get JH.:stmg L:lgles m soutlJ\\CSt Oluo, ShiLldcJstle s.11d "It me 1ns the populanon 1s recovermg" He s.11d while there are no confirmed eagles nests on tl1c Oh1o River, there may be one on the Kentucky s1de of the nver east of Cmc1nnan The number uf eagles nanonWide declined dranuncally dunng the I 960s and 1970s from habitat loss and the effects of toXIc chemIcals m the cnvnonment They have gradually rebounded followmg a ban on ccrtnm pestiCides mcreased protection Wlldl•fe management effortS and wecland restoratJOII prOJCCts The Dally Sentinel• P1ge A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mond1y, December 18, 2000 Search for additional rem~:~w~ (Oiitin~~~ RAY (AI') . - hwesu~amr> rdocmed on two spots ove1 the weekc•nd 111 the search fm human remams n~ar a tra1ler where the body of college student was found last week, the shenff s;ud "There were no remams found m any other spots," Vmton County Shenff Donald Peters md Remams were found 111 a root cellar and a cistern Thursday near the traller, and rescue dogs pmpomted three or four-uther mes that authonues satd could have more remams Investigators dug up Sites Into Fnday mght at the wooded, lully area surroundmg the tra1ler m southern Ohw but d1d not find anythmg, he sa1d "That makes you feel better," Peters sa1d "You can go back to those two sues you need to look at and It narrows the poss1bli1ty that . Bush Report: Poor counties most likely to have uncounted votes COLUMBUS (AP) - Vot~rs 111 Oh1o's poorest ccmnnes were the most hkdy to have thm ballots for president not counted 111 last month's electlllll, arcordmg to an aJuhsts bvThc Colt1 mbm DISp.ltc h While• Oh1o h lS not come unJc1 thL )!.~me "'l.l uWl\ 1~ Flon-\ d 1 Ill tht p 1St lllOIHh the 11e\\Spapt1 ~tpllltnl Sun,!Js thH It\ 111 th .. ho\\;; ,Ls ,nm~.: of th.H Uhw thL s,lll1L k111d ot h:1\ plob- th~.: ' llO\\ -f~ lllOU S IL: tL'tCill L'~ to h mg:- km:-i tL! I\.: \SOil IS About 'J-! IIIII! Ohunns d1d not h 1\ ~.: proadutttll \ otcs uHllltu.i 111 mg 01 "h 1t h 1\ h:d pt~gn~mt ch ILb Frigid temps will remain \Lrs Tuesday Snm\ showers hkcly Snow ~ll.UlllUbtlon of 1 mch Fng1d temperannes and occasiOna l snow w11l ren\alll 111 the trl- Tu rmng colder Tc mpcratu ro county orca's weather piCture for fall1ng 111to the 20s Chance of :mother \\eek , force l ~ters SJ1d snow 60 percent Monday Tuesday mght A chance of In the m o1e muncd1,1te future mow showers unul nudmght snow will return to the are.1 othcf\VISO COJlSlder,lbk doudJtomght and contllllle through 11eSS Low near 20 luesd.1y Extended forecast: Low temperatures tomght will Wednesday Partly cloudy md be mostly 1n the teens, the connnued cold H1gh 1n the National Weather Serv1c~ sa1d lower 30s H1ghs on Tuesday w1ll be 111 the Thursday Mostly cloudy w1th 20s a chance of snow showt.:rs Low 111 Sunset tomght w1ll be at 5 09 the nud 20s and !ugh ll1 the nud and sunnse on Tu esday IS at 7 ~9 30s :1 111 Fnday CmlSiderablc cloudiWeather forecast ness With a chance ot SilO\\ >hO\\Tonight Cloudy A llllXture of c1 s Lcm 111 the nud 20s and h1gh silO\\ frccz1ng run and ram hkd}, dc\t lnp111g by nudmght L1ttle or 111 the nud 30s Saturday ComJdti.Jbk no -;no\\ :tcLum ula CJon EHlv doudmcss ~wtth ,\ <.:h.tnu: ot sno\\ ~v~..mng lo\\ 111 th-..: 1111 d 20!-i, then shcmers Low 111 the• lm\t'l 2(1\ tl111pct \tur~.: ' t t'tn g mto tht loWl'l md lu~h 111 the nud )lis 11), South wmd ::; to I 0 mph Suud.t\ P Hth l. loud\ Lo\\ Ch lil t-..: ol pt etlpt t ltlnn hO p~.:r­ ne If 211 md !ugh 111 the nud )!Is <.L'Ilt I LOCAL STOCKS AmTech/SBC - 53 Ashland Inc - 32 AT&T - 21 Bank One- 33 Bob Evans - 20 BorgWarner - 34 , Champion- 2 Charm1ng Shops - 5 Cily Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2 ~ Ftrstar- 21 • Gannelt - 59' General Electnc - 49 t:! Harley Davidson - 37 '. Kmart- 5' •1 Kroger- 26 Lands ~nd - 26 Lid - 16 Oak Hill Financial - 15 " OVB- 25 BBT - 3:l'. Peoples - 14 , Premter- 6 Rockwell- 40 Rocky Boots- 4 , RD Shell- 55 , Sears- 33 ShoneysWaf Mart - 49 , Wendys- 25 Worth1ng1on ..- 7 ~ Daily stock re ports are the 4 p m clos•ng quotes of the prev•ous day s trans act1ons prov•ded by Sm1th Partners at Advest Inc of Galhpol1s tn LOl111tlL' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 46 , POMEROY Santa Claus w1ll v111t Teaford Realty on Second Street 111 Pomeroy o n Wednesd•y from l to 5 30 p m The pubhc 11 UlVJted and paecnts are encouraged to brrng then came ras Service slated R.ACINE - R anne Fn1t Bapnst Church w11l present (,,lr ,,t the Mag1. b) the puppet 1111111\11\ on SundJ\ , begmmng at I! I~~~ ~ m For mon.: mtorm uton L Ill 'H'J- 1 L\ I To meet RACINE - Southun lot d Bo.nd of Edutmon \\Jllmcct 111 acgul u s..:sston on Mond~\ tt , p m at Sou the 111 H1gh Sc hool the begmmng of, d1 1logue th.1t truual to gl't so me posttl\.t.: thmb'S done" After a b1tter fi\e-week legal battle over the electiOn and as the first preSident to serve smce 18S8 Without havmg won the popul.Jr vote Bush must rea ch out to Democrats 1f hts poiant's :~r~.: ro gam approval m a nearly evenlv spill Congress Some Democratic leaders have sa1d the Bush team's unwJllmgness to back off 1ts campJJgn proposal of a S I 3 mllwn, I 0-year tax cut w1ll aggravate already bitter parnsan feehngs And even some Republicans have suggested the tax cut should not be pushed m one p1ecc But, Bmh satd, 'I campllgned on a tax rehef pack,1ge that I firmly bchevc - beheved thun and ht! heve evt:n n1orc now - IS unportant as an •nsumKe puhcy .. agamst an} economiC dO\\ nwrn "It doem't seem to make much sense for people to be dra\\ mg hncs 111 the sands unnl we \ c had .L ch.mce to dt" 1.1<1 th1ngs , he ~~ sml The t11p to W.JShmgton 11 the • tit st 111 ~JX month' tor Bu'h \\ ho c.lm~.ll!:;!lc.:d l\ 111 lHttsJdu durltlg tl11.: ~.-·h~ltiOil md often ttltJ- uzul ~l .. htn g:tn n \\ -;rump l) ~ on the Deer nearly as dangerous as people 1n some counties Dn- COLUMBUS (AI') - Akzo - Santa to visit tO VALLEY WEATHER AEP - 43\ REEDSVILLE Sunday, 7 45 a m , Coolv1Uc Road Marlene Putnam treated RUTLAND Saturdav, 5 40 a m , Danv1lle Portal, Jerry Keys, HMC SYRACUSE Saturday. ~ 09 p 111 , Salser Road, John WJ!hams, HMC som~ tl l~ southL':lSt ()htu lll: Hh )S lllU C h tlangt'l flom dcu 11 they do f10111 Othct 11HHOIIH!i State \\lde thele .ne about 47'i 000 dc•er E\e1y )Car. abollt 2'i 000 dcel and \Chrclcs meet on tht: road, tc.:ptt sent mg about 6 percent of c nshes .1cco rdmg to St.tt< H1ghway Panol records Th11 ty-sevcn pcrcenr of crashes 111 Noble Count) and 35 percent 1n Vtnton County mvolved a veh1cle colhdmg w1th deer 111 1998 the most recent year for wh1ch stHISIICS are av,lll.lble, the Olu o Inmrance ln stl nnc sa1d Harnson, Mt:tgs, Athens :md Ja ckson counnes also had dcervehJclc crash rates of 25 percent o1 mote 'Wt \L 111 h1d Don Atchcr \\hu Olll \h ll L, tClLhc~ :1~1 1- udtuJd sncnce H .1 Noble Count\ h1 gh school told Th e Columbus ll11patch for 1 Sundlv StOI) 'The\ re 1ll <1\tl the pl1cc Sh< nft Landon T Sm1th whose office handlc ' most cr:~sh~.:~ tn the.: count\ ~ltd J dr.:cr-Idltt: d :1 CLH1ent llpOtt filed d"l y HI> deputle' l11t 1 total ol at !cast two dt•tJ e\trv ) ear And \\t' hl\c' h 1d It hell\ Ill the b~t month dut mg rh~.. pc.:tlod wht:n us<.: offllt.:llm~ 111 dLc.:t huntwg w 1~ tii O\\ t.:d ht. ~ uJ "Hunnng onl) sms them up SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•45 24 OLD ROUT( lSWCST 7 1284 JACKSON PIK[ SUN 12115/00 THUR 12/21 /00 BOX OFF~CE WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12.30 PM FOR SAT &SUN MATINEES VERTICAL LIMIT (PG13) 7 00& 9 30 DAILY Mon~ Dtc.lltlllllnl 21st Dllorl Opel! At fdO ,M lfoallll'll Fri. ** ?' J s( ""'(?1(1 ** II liP. I l l - = 6:5018:45 WIWIIIIIIIINT ~ 9:50 1~ RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) MATINEES SAT SUN 3 30 UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7 00 &9 1S OAILV DR SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH �.. . Page AS The Daily Sentinel. • The Daily Sentinel ;t'M BAtKr 11 WILL~ '£JfUiisid"' 1.941 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 MINE! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director OVTOfA TIG\i\ Dl•ne Key Hill Controller ., ~?OT! Lllkn ta llu ~ .n w'"-t. TM] lltoidtl k kn tluue JOO '4'0t'fb. AU WU.n .,.. swbj«t ltJ ....... llltll MM# H s;,11M ~ iltcu.M Mtlrns IUitl kiMfllto•~ _ _.,._ No IUU.faiiN ltlkn wUI k '"Ni•,.nl. L,_.n Jto.Mih ill JOOfl..,., .U,Wahtf IIINS, 1W1 ,nofttlliiUs. Till OfiUtioru UfftnH U. til• cohiMif hJow .rw dte trnemu•s pf 1M OltW VaiJtJ PMblisJW.r Cfl. 's ~ lro&rd, '"'"" odwrwi.H ttOUtl. NATIONAL VIEWS .collapse --- Dear .Abby ADVICE mal for h1s age. How~ver, you and ht s f:1th~r .1rc the p:m:nts, :md the decision rcsto;; with you. No nee·d to repl.\ct' the ,!Jirt -- jllst insist th;t t he put it a\\',\)' umil h~.,·'s an adult .md 'i cl f-!-. uHi t icnt. He 111:1y not .1gr~e with your decisio n. but when. he.: numres, h~ will und£J·,r.md \\'hy you lll ,\dl' it. DEAR ABBY: My f(o oJ fn end who POMEROY- M .~or A.Jack'ion llnlcs, O D. recently attended the AssociJtto n oi M1lit.uy Surgeons of the United Stat~:s (AMSUS) convention held in Las Vegas, Nev. In addttion to receiving ed u citloll rel.ttin g to mihtary co ncerns, Dr. Bailes also received ed u c ltmn Concerning contact lenses. ocular glands, allergies. intra-ocular pressure (glau coma), mJcular dcgl'neratiun , <111d retm itis pigmentosa. Dr. Bailes is C hi ef of Optometry for the 1.>0 MDS in Charleston, WVa ..tnd al so works closely wtth Wnght-Pattcrson Air Force lhsc in Fairborn. Ga.Ql.A .DeVlL OUR READER'S VIEWS Take respOnsibility Dear Editor:' Th~re- IS a ve1 y seriou'i ~~ ~ li L' \\' hich preSL'm ly c onfro n t~ om copllllllltit:-. h u II i.!\. he L'<llilh· o\·crloo kcd chll~ to '-C.J ,t\J J,l] .l!1d po liu c.il (( )llCt' l'll ~. Mn ~r pt·oplL' o;;ho uld he ,l\\'.l l l' ol th e propo,al to introd uce th e u'l' of .lllhydrou'i3Jl1JilOnia at the: AEP-G ,L\'111 Pl.mt 111 order to co mpl y w1th tl·tkr:ll n:gul.Htnn~ tC.11 .1 ck.m ~11\ ' Jronnwnr. Tht" qu estion a r1~e'i , d ot·~ thL· l 'lll l j llsrif)r rhemeans? lt 1s not morally p cr mi .~!-. Jblt· to m e a disproportionate meons to achi eve a g:ood end , e1pecially when the mea ns use d has tlw potL'ntiJ! of being f.1r mon.• d.mgcrn us than the ori gi11.1l thre.Jt. · An .t~.·c iJen r \\'ith ,llllllJOill ,l gt~~ ha~ tht• ~,DtL'Ilnal for bl'lllg l~tr llh.H e JL-.tdl> tkm rh ~.· p1c~elll rate ofpolltltlon . T here i' nu que~tinn that A cle:1n L' nvironlliL'I1 t i-; .1 worthy goal anJ Lk-~lrt' d by .ill of us . 1, th ere ano ther way to ac hiew thi, goal? Is the on ly consideration for thi1 choice of nH:.lm an economiC one? Wo uld it not be posSible tor AEP-Gavin to ac hieve rhe some result\ with another method? Many m the com nmmty are ~cno u" l" co ncerned th ;1 t an alt~rn:ltive ~; h ou ld be _ ,t:k.. _ tt·d fur the '\rJ Fety uf rho'L' \\'hO an: b c i n~ p'ut .tt ri,k. It i ~ tl1 v .._u! J~ e l hm ofd w c;a11Lt ( 'ou mv Mmi"itcri;"d A"~nc i.Jtion th.ll llH\ 1~ ~in1p h .1 111atter ot "<tK l ,JI Jlhtll'--' ,u11..\ tlut rhl· n~ht rn litl- rrulllp~ rhc 1ight ro pmt1~ \J/hik lt lll.l) LO't JJIOI'L' t(n ,\/:-_1> ( ;,1\ Ill rn ll'it' ;]rl :J Jf L' Il} ,i'(] \.'(', It I'- 1r11pl'!'.lti\.l' ~0 f(n t\Jl' rh m I[ lilt> to th lt t!J~'\ d(\ of £il l' tO!Illlllllll(Y, j, tlllll' tOr tlw ' pc~. >pk of nul I (JfJIII !ll (,th• \l)Jll C f!:l'Tl\ll l lL' J't..'~po11~ 1 h iJtt \ ,llld ({)Jllj])L)Jl g(10d lt?g.ll. '-t'I!\l hle ,lll d p~llttic.tl lll L\llh po"•.tblc tu protl'\l thL'Ir o\\1! li\L'~ while <l t th ~ s,llll L' tllll l' conti nu e to work toward a cle!an and '\att' en vi ronlll cnt. use \\ h.ltcvcJ Eugene Hann.on , P~esident, and tncn1bers of the Galli a Co unty Minisr:crinl Assoda tion E11Cr)'hO d)' else huy into the sdf:...t"sertivc.: .1 gc ndJ~ of the rad Jc:Jl fenlllll~to.; .md ~L rewb .l ll L'I l\' ironlnenta li st " . Such ~t.ltl'llll'IH~ tfmn th e "N ,n imr al Ordrr of\Vollll'll., (N OW) .11. " If I 11.111t t<' he.tr th•' n.JH I"' o t !mk t~·~·r I'll pm ,l·.w, (11\ the.: (':11 , • ,lJJ<.J ]•lJI!lp~·l ~ .lh>ll .l' .. \Ill \.o,_·l~ 11(\)]L' th \\ ~!.Pill~ !~'klllll~ '](l,lfiJ\tl'lh lllkl~·- lHt."r'. \ 11..f •!\'~:,'' \II 1'-lnt t11 br iJJli·tJ, .. •lllt,\(llJ tht· \u, ~~ h tl1~' ,JI 1 diL·'>~ "( I<! Major A. Jackson Balles . Jw !,(1 h.tbll'' ,l l !]I lll. lllll Ci l' { is being mJrrieJ soon chose the co lor of the brtdesmatds' dresse·s and shoes. She L'Vt'll told liS to Wear Ollf hair in aJi UpdO. I don't mind wearing the dress and shoes she has chosen , or having tny hair up-- but now she wants me to color my light brown hair darker. I don 't kr.•>w why she would ask me to do a thing like thor. Should I' -- PUZZLED BRIDESMA ID IN NEW JERSEY DEAR BltiDESMAID.The bnde Ius go ne tWL'rb o:m.l m her n~c-d to co ntrol huw everything loob at her \\'e ddmg. Slw 111:\)' \\',tnt :til of her b rlliL'\!Il.llds to " blend together" so that she ll'tll be the fo cm of all the .lttcmJu u on her b1 g lLty. rrom tHy pcr~J>l.'Ct in.'. s h L~ h.t~ g m w .l Jn- tk f:u -- but rh L' dt' Cl~ J on "' your~ to 111.1kc. DEAl I.. ABBY: I would !J h· to slure my modlt.'r's method nl h.1ndli llg- .111 obscene phone call. She beca me feeble and hard-of-hearing several years before she dted. The telephone was one of her main luxuries and necessities. Wt: live- in a rural area, and obscene calls were unu sual. I returned from work one afternoon and went to check on her. With a gleeful vmcc, she announcl'd. '' 1 got an obscene phone call hst night." Sh:;>ckcd, I asked, "M ama, wha't did you do' " She sa id It took her a fe\\' minutes to realiz'c what the young man was saymg. Then she stJrted preaching -- book , chapter and verse. Manu was a saiOd y !mul wHh a great working knowlc·dgc of the Bible. After ~L'VL-ra l minutL'S , the nun ydkd :'i t ht' rl ·· Hey, lady, you 'n: supposed to -;hut up .mel !e~ me do the t:t!king!" She l"L' tort~.·d. '"No. boy, I have a lo~ of thin gs to S:\Y tlut '\td• !ltln ! t \ ll \till• 11 •II •., t_\ f ll .\I I 1 l llll' liJ' \\till .uch ~r.HL. \I tktlil! k\\L'l j'ol!trtiii)-., l1tl~ ll1I1 t'l ~ 1 t Ill tll 1~ h.l\t J pll~ltl\·o._· l t! t nrJ the L'll\ r mll!llCIH'' ,u nl '' I·. ,JLh t111 1l' .! IJ!Itll~·r· on~.· of ll') · th_•ci d ~ d ll Ot tO rld d ,l llOthl'l OllC Df US tO the : hu rgL'(lli Jll g billtom alre:-~dy ''--JU.ltling n n tht•i r , l",l\ ,Jgl· d rLlllVt. ,ll] t 1t hL') t,l\ !I( h11pl' 'i lll\'l' )<;' thrn ugh rl1~· i.!LlPIIl... lntt:n·~t'lll!k 11 'I~' nl 1 '\< ,.._·Jt \~·r \'JilL! ~l'lt ·: Illl'llt. - lllo._'llt'- .1~ . ' \hlll\\hPt''>l,lPL'Ii"ll'\ni' I l'rt J,j .. , ,l,cl! NEA COLUMNIST three boys in the hea d to instill fear and obedience in the other children. All the ch ildren were forced to watch th e killings. Local people found the discarded bodies of four other captured boys who had been sJmilarly murdered ." 1 Admittedly, the attention of tllis nation and tts media - has been focu sed on the battle of the ba llot1}n Florida. But once we have a president, will the murders of these seve n black children co ntmuc to be overlooked by Ame ricans- incl udin g th l' Ill'\\ prc"idenr? lfthi " h,ul h.tppL'nc'd in Kl '--O\'() or in C.11 .1. would tht·n: not h,l\"l' bn:n \<Hill' notJCL' ltl nllr newspap('rS and on td <.:V i'\ion. ~.·n· n du n 11g: th e c ontrovcro;y over tile d1v1dcd b:~llots? Th i... after :11l , was thL' murdl'I'OU'- wo1 k o f .1 gnvl'fll -ll le n t that i ~ ~e.n ed ar the United N.1tion!-.. Th e ro id 0 11 the· clement.1ry school , '·lY' Christian Solidari ty lnterna ti<lnjJ, "was reportedly tm'd crtakcn by an approxJmatdy 600-s tr6ng unit of (~ovcrnment troop\ lwlo11glllg 1D the Popul.u ! h·f(:nt L' lorn:~ (I' Ill)." In rl1c ~. lllll.' 111nmh. No\'L·JilhLr, Prc,H knt .! lh'\\ IJ\1. 1111 \\'1 I, ()j l'l lj Ny,1l.1 ''·/! I I t YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. jL•nnifL~ r Gr.1y..1 'i tude11t .1 t C:.Jrk·turi School. is pictl\1'~:-·d with M.tr)' J-l.tn is. \\'h~l won ,l bkydL' in J dr.1wing hL·ld l'L'(L'lldy by rbe Carleton Srhool .md Mcig~ lndu,triL'S .1~ ,1 fundr.11 '1er. OVAL board hires Epling WELl STON - The ( lhio V.dley Arc.l Ltbr.lries ,loard ot'Truste'e' held a spcc"i.llntc'e'tillg ,lt 'Y'te'lll he.Lelqu.ll'ters 111 Wellston em Dec. 6. JimnliL' E. Epltn~ \\',\~ h1i·ed ,1\ d1l' llL'\\' OVAL DHL'rtor. ,ind will .~~~ tl l ll t' h1~ dutJL' ~ un ].m 2. ~ ()fl l . On t h~.· r~.·u1 ll11\l \.:lld.Hlu ll of R oxie Undt.' r\\'ood of rht.• Jicko;; on C i t~ · L !br:~ry. rlw bn',ml .l ppim·ni c.Jmclmg t!li.'Jr IL'gul.lJ Dcct.·mba I ~rh-g r.1 d er-.. . Bm ,il,o found li ~L' oft he drug L'L ~ t.l 'iy .. 1 t:l\·o n lL' .tt d.lllLL' ~L'l' ond Jr dut'~- m ne.l'iill g y~.·.1 r for t h ~.· nl nmng. And thL' mllt Jb cr ol ht gh ,~_hool ~l'IIHl r" m1 11 g hcr()lll ln1 1r~ lnghl'' t poi i lt :.inlt' th~.- . . urwv b c~.1r 1 111 I '>73. ' . . ' ~(l'.l d\' nn rl l.Htl'l' h nw ~Lllcd - !II the l.t~t lt w. 1 ~ IH L'.l n lorlth . \ 'C.ll The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Come &Trv Our $10,000.00 Ticket ·······p·························· ··············· f]/ 1// I! 8UY5 GET5 One Coupon Per Person, Per Day , Come Support Schools lr• Meigs County! : :....... FREE Signoture ; .•....•............•...........•..•..... 740·992·2156 200 Main St Pomt Pleasant. W.Vo 304-675-1333 I ' , .. . .. 'POMEROY .- Sacred Heart Church, Advent Reconciliation Ser· vice. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visiting confessors available. POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, R-Wel lston , open door se~- · sion, Meigs County Court~ouse, 9 ~o 10 a.m.. The Community Calendar is· published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to ... announce meetings and special : events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales 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. We want your photos! .. submissions: • Color photographs are accepted , provided they are 1n fo cus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please 1nclude a print along with the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted. provided they are 1n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted. however. please 1nclude a print along With the negative. • Standard-SIZe slides are accepted, provided they are rn focus and have good contras t. • Advantlx-type photographs are dtscouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translat e well ·to newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital images are d1scour r.~ged since they do not • reproduce well on newsprint. The surs·n·. ll'h1ch tee ns fill our :mon\·mou sly, found tha l b;tween 1097 and 2000: - For ~..·ighth -g r.l.._krs, usc of ,my drug fl'll tio 11r 22.1 p ~Tccnt to 11).5 pnccnt. • Please be sure all subjects 1n photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. ' ' hlf I Oth-grade'f\, " fell (rom Jt-:.5 perCl'll t to J(l.4 pcr- ce n t. I 2th -g r.l den, Jt ll: ll fi·mn ~2 .+ percent to ~11 . 9 per- ( l'll l: ur t. • ,,.hank you for all your . support Stev- Story Pa1d for by candidate 1/4 CARAT : f Diamonds 249 112 CARAT 5399 ONF CARAT 5799. TWO CARATS S J799 ·-·-·-·Ing~ls Furniture & Jewelry 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 7 40·992-2635 Financing Available '" ,, • record. tv. ~ 111 Co url St Pomeroy, Ohio TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Counly Health Department immunizatio_h clinic, 1 to p.m. at off1ce. Flu shots· available. Parent or legal guardian must accompany child with shot· • Sub mined photos should be no smaller than standard wa llet SIZe and no larger than B x 10 · • ~olariod·type photos are discouraged s1nce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When subm1tt10g dig1tal photos. be sure the 1mages are saved as · high"resolut1on, h1gh-qual 1ty JPEG files i s .l o._'t)\)PL'r.Hl\'L' rcgHH !.il hbr.1ry ~y~tL'Ill Teen drug use holds steady for fourth year in row ,The survey of 45,1100 students m 435 randomly chose n schools · nationwide found that use of cocaine :md hallucinogens such · as LSD dropped, with marijuana usc un chan ged from 1999. T he res ults werL' fl'icascd last wee k by Health .md Hum.tn S~:r­ VlCL'S ' Secret.1ry Do nn ;t Shalal:1 and Barry M cC.lffrey, Whi te House drug poli cy dtrcL"tor. After Jncrc.t~!ng dnough rlw ini d ... 11)9( ~~- teen d! ug: U!-.L' kvckd otl' - .1nd 111 ~o nll' c.1~l·~- droppt·d ~ in 1')\)(), rhl ~ · YL',l l'. \1 ~.1 g(' \\',)\, RUTLAND - Rutland Fnendly Gardeners and Peoples Bank1pg and Trust Co. to sponsor a Chnst; mas lighting contest 111 Rutland Monday 6:30 to 9 p.m. There will be fo~r overall places and two doorway· prizes awarded. The sponsors hav.e . requested that religious and secular displays not be mixed. , . •. ch.irt l'n:d by tht• State uf O hm 111 ! 1J7.1. to pro,·J JL· cnntimang t•duc.ltion, r~.·'-~1Hli'Ct' sh.1r ing .m d 111110\".lll\ 'L' ~·L-r,· i cL'S to .l!ld t0s rcr coopt:;r.H!\'C d10rts among libr.1ri cs i11 Snuthnn Ol11o. . . .. P<~l Holter scr\'L'.'I llll tht' OVAL bo:u·d rep resc ntm g ML'tgs C.ounOVAL -~ WASHI NG TON (AP) !lhcit dru g ust: :111H>n g 1 tcen - :~ ge rs he·ld stectdy in 2000 for the fourth strai ght y~.·a r, .md ciga rette smokin g dcchn ed St[;nifi ca ntly, ac.:ordin g to the federa l government. Th e .1nnu,Jl Monitoring ' the Futu fl' . . tn\'e\', .1 benchmark for te·cn drug ..1kohul and tobacco u ~~.-. lud mostly good news, with drop' ;unong e1ghrh-. lOth- an.d snack to share and favorite soft drink. Coffee will be prov1ded · The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for' lll L'l'tlll g AlfRED - The Alfi·ed Unite·d Methodist Women met ot the· church on DL'cember 11 . wtth a dinne r SL'r\·L·d to mL·mbers :md guests Pc!S tor J.llll' BL'.lt t J~ g.tv~ tilL' bless ing before the c.1 rry- in dinner. Eight lllL:mbns ,md tht' followmg guests attcndL·d: ]),wid l3 L'.lt tlL', • 625 Thlrd Av$., Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2:14] RACINE - Racine Village Council, special meeting, Monday. 7 p.m . municipal building. through Thursday, 10 to 2 p.m. Bring a copy of the discharge, separation of DD214, spouse'sSocial Security number, date of marriage and dale of birth, date ol birth and Social Security number of dependent children, ••' Mon. - Saf. Hours II a.m.- 7 p.m. • • , 11 r fl sure screenings . cards. Those veterans enrolled in the system but who have not used the system in the past three years must re-enroll. A nurse will be av,ailable to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings. Alfred ·UMW enjoys dinner J ll l tiJ ~I.Hk!~ 1\.u ff, HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Monday. 11 a.m. at townhouse. Blood pres· information regarding income and assets and Medicare and in suran ce Eastern Loc.d ll oord of Educotion ond Safety Comnnttce tw·ently held .1 poster contest to promote Safe Schools Week. Winners fron1 ...·ach gr.1dc: lev....!, ,1nd an ovcr:tll winner and first nmner-up Wt..' I'L' cho~en . Rl.'cogmzL'd .lt a reception at Novembl'r's bo.w.t mt'cting Wt'r~. Kori Collim. seco nd gr.1de: Kayrc l awrence, tirsr grade: Llt'l"l$.1 Riddle, kllldeTg.lrtcn. Wlutney Putm.m. thitd gr.1de; H.mnah We st, grode three ; K.Jtie·Wilfong. grade fo ur: Kyle RJ11·son, grade five; Comtncr JonL'S, grade SC'\'L'Il, Erin Weber., sixth grade runn~r-up. St L'ph.lme l:laker. eighth gr.1dc, was .tbscnt. Also pictured .ue Deryl Well. supe rintendent ..111d John Ri eL', bo.trd prrsidL•m . tOlHlllllt''i. ~l',l~Dll· L]!i( ] 1! MONDAY LETART LetM Townsh1p Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the oftice office. erans Service OHice in Pomeroy ' Civtl Com mi"ioner Wol has asked United Nations Secretary General Koti Annan -· who has been sil ent on slavery in Sudan - tn tim lly, at no pcno nal risk. 1pcak on behalf of the civilized nations of the world. He lllll "l t demand, says Wol. rhat th e Sudam•1e govern ·- • menr end the practire of '\ l.wny, return th t• ~!J\·c~ to tllt'i r IHHJH'S, .1nd pm"iccute th t· r.1i lil'ro-, who lhH only .tbdu ct LiliiJn·n, but als11 .1bduct women - many of whom are forct'd into se·x ual slavery in the north . During the United Nations Millennia! Summit in September, as reported by th e Ameri ca n Anti-Slavery Group, ''not one of the world leaders mentioned slavery as thes pledged to work for a brighter world, though Kofi Annan described the• summit as th e tim <' for the· world to rise to th e• milkm)·ial chal · Ienges." Secretory of State Madeleine ·Albright' did meet in September with fitlh -gr,ldt· student . from D~:m·er who haVL' rai'icd lllOllcy to fre 1 .;, LIVC"\, AJ,o in thl' lkh,g.tl i on \~'.l'i rr.lllcis Bok th e tl 1'-l nr ,IJWd SudaiiL''i c ~Lt\l· to testif, bclc;re tlw ~e t l.lte. Albn~l n pron1i":d the fitih graders th,tl "lhe wou ld pur ~UL' th e l'! SllC o t' '\ lavery. And th~: :ldminio;tratioll did \lln:essful ly lobby to denv Sud.1n ,J w,1t 111 the U.N SL'cu ril y Coun cil · 13ut before ht· lcavl'"i nt1ice, thl' president - ' w h u can 110 longer say he i ~ lmawan· of l11 csl fll horrors in Sud,m - ~hou l d .tddn:.~s the nati01 on ~Lt\L'l'\', .lnd p<.: rh.lp' \,Jy h i~ Cr rn\T ll ,1\ th t k.t~h:r ot" till' liL-~111 \\orld in the lP!llpany ol· ' tlh) 'L' COMMUNITY CALENDAR ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group December meeting on Dec. 18 at 7 p.m . at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 West Union St., Athens. There will be an election of officers for 2001. Those attending should bring a Fr:!nCL'-Prc~s. Nat Hentoff For ev~ ryrhin g you nc:cd to kno\\about wedding pbnmn g. orJ~.·r '' H ow to H.t\'~ .1 Lovd~ Wedding."' Send .1 bLJSinr: s:..-~izc J. sdi-J ddrL·~~e d l'll\·~ hlpt·. plus chL·ck or mom·y ordc! for S:\ .Yj (54.30 in C.1r1.td .1) to : D~.·.u Abby. W~ d d p1 g Boo klet. 1'.0. Box ~47 . Mount Morm.IL (, ll1:i4 -I JH 7. (I'Oit.lgc· " tndu ekd.) POMEROY - Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star meets Monday, 7:30 p.m. Christmas potluck at 6 p.m. lllohi liz.niott r.11!y in th~.· \o\'l'"itnn ro co ntinllL' the 'jihad' in sottt\11-:rn Sud.m ." Th ~ ~o ur rL· ~~ Agenc t· at tuwn ut' '"~1g11.lkd thL hq!lllllll1!-! - number. Bicycle awarded 'tll r <-'llll',,-,1-. . • t 1t'ttlllt'1t'd, ~l'l t-. d~.·t Cl~l'tL ,,·It dl hhk-d. , . . ·l t d11\ I ,L' ]t:. ]l.l id-. lndui,!C111 rroop ~ lt'jlllrt ·-, L In a disappointed tone she added." ... and then he hung up on mc." To my knowledge , ~he never received another obscene phone c.t!l. MISSING MAMA IN LOUISIANA DEAR MISSING : This ts a top ic that seems to have [a ken o n a hfc of Its O\'VIl. I hop e your dear mama \ pn.•Jc...hing put the caller on the nght p.tth . At least It made him thmk ;~gam befi.Jrc d1Jiin g her POMEROY - Community Out· reach Team of Chillicothe V.A. Med· ical Center enrolling veterans at Vet - ., Mo\\'· you nt:;ed tn ht:;ar! '' Tlw next mcettn g will be held o n Jan. 9, 201! 1 with Nellie 1'.1rker as hostess and Clurlnttc Van M~tc:r .1s prog~am leader. •!lllll'll t.lh ~l' . Dear Editor: e1 tt:d , "t' II -I0\' 111~. 't·lt:.. po'\'if"L'd. 'd t-'\ee kHI!-!.: Not un ly doL''i our AmL'ri c.1 n ~ocJcty con- ~L·Jf·--w i]h: d OU t! Jr~ !J,i\L' 110[ "t lJtV-it.'ll" t11: tinue to \~· ittll'Ss thl· " lega]i,t:U " ahorti\'L' I'L' 1110\'L' thCill \l'h-t'\ ti·o111 thl'i lll(OllVt'll il'llt, ' slaughter of mo re th an 4.400 babies every day ''ovrr--popubtL'd' ' plan t't - jt·l'it L'\'erybodY. :• -their body p.trt' bein" profitably marketed. elo.;e! Ph ool'y~ throu gh v,1rio us Pl.u1ned Pa re nthood di'itri bDo.L> Murphy utJon CC'tl tL'r ~ but \\'L' an: b L· in ~ ;t"h::J to Vinton ()mer B.t ~hrJ ol Sud.1t 1, l11l' SOI L 11h Exposing agovernment that execi~tes children Before the president broke his 1dence on slavery m Sudan, denouncing: it on Hum an Rights Day (Dec. 6) as a "scourge" and "atrocity," Assistant Secretary of State Susan Rtce went by plane - ·at considerable personal risk - in N ovember to see for herself th e grim fatts on the ground. She met wirh women who had been freed tram slavery, and , as Reuters reported, call ed for an end to this heinous praCtice in which women and children are "captured, enslaved, tortured and raped by Kh ai·toum's Arab mili . ." tJa In the same month , in what appeared to be retaliation against her visit to southern Sudan. the Sudanese government - the Reuters dispatch co ntinued -''canceled the visas of U.S. diplomats who go to Khartoum (the capital) on short visits to run the u.s. embassy." There is a ii.trther sequel, as reported by Christian Solidarity Internati onal , which has frel'd many of the slaves . "On November 20, the day after U.S. Asststa nt Secreta ry of State Sus:1n Ri ce's arrival in Manal Bai to tncet with vtr tim' of slavery, the arm ed forces of the Govcrnmt;:nt of Sudan ext•ru ted scvt.·n African '\ch2mlboyo;; fO llowing J midmornin~ ~Ll\'e raid on tht· nea rby Guong Now h Conllllun ity Elementary Schoo l, according to Simo n Wol, the C ivi l Co nmmsioner ofAiva il We, t Cocmty" in rebel terr itory. I received th1s infornutiu r1 from J ~ll rn Eibner of C hristian So hda rity lntern.ttional, whom I've known' du ring the five ycm I have covered tim story. Everything he has told me has provL:d true, anJ he k.t·ep' going to soot her n Sudan tli !ibt--t-Jtc ~t\\ t'' - putt lll~ hh ltfl· on thL' lult.:' C".tL h time In that midm orning ~Ll\C J,nd l·rhnL'T ll'rurt 'i, "gm·er1111lL'IH "t~ld1n' .tl\o L'lhLl\L' d ~·~ PthL'f ~ ln!drt"ll, li1LIW!Ji1L' ,]\ L•ttl-,. 1\\1\ ~ hJI Ri ch.u1.i Spencer. PctL' Fnllrod .. 111d Victor B.thr. Tlw bu~ine'i~ me etin g \\',1:.. openL'd with pr.~yn.. Dtrrlll g roll c1 ll. 5H fr i~.·nJsh i p c:dls WL'I"L' rL'ported.Tre;Jsurer ( ) ,,l" Fo!lrod g.I\'L' ht•r rc.:p~nt . wh 1ch was app nl\'l'd .. Or.1\\'ings \\'l'rc m ,lLk ti. Jr ~L'lTL' f p.\l!'>. progr.m1 !1..-.Jders and rdi-es hmL·nt s were ~L'I"\'L'CL Mary Jo Barrin~c:r h ad ti lL' prJ)'l'r c:-~ k•nd .t r .md c ho~e D!.\11:1 C. Upchurch, who is in lai ty ,tt GL'nrgeto\VIl. Guy.~n .1.T h c :..nc iL·ty ~ig-nl'd a birthday card for her. Christmas· g ifts for sh ut--Ins wert' organ ized, .lllll rltL' business mceting ended with tht• n.:.1di ng of poems by mcmbt.-rs. A gift e-xchange: W;tS enjoyl'd by members and ~llt'S ts . Pr~ sc: nt, bcs1des those mcntionl'd , were Floren ce Spencer, N elli L' P;1i"ker. Martha Poole, Nin.1 Robin son. Sarah Ca ldwell .. mdThelmo Hcnde r- Poster contest winners named HENTOFF'S VIEW BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ... I Military notes :T ODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 1H. the 353rd day of 2000. There are 13 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 1B, 1944, in a pair of rulings. the Supreme Court uph eld the wartime relocati on of Japanese- Amert cans, but also said undeniably loyal Americans of Japanese ancestry cou ld not be detained. On this date: . In 1787 . New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, abolishing ' slavery, was ·declared in effect. : In 1892, T>hatkovsky's "The Nutcracker Suite" publicly premiered in St. Petersburg, Russia. In 1'!15, President Wilson, widowed the year before, married Edith Bolling Galt at her Washington home. In 1940, Adolf Hitler signed a 'secret directive ordering preparations for a Nazi mvaston of the Soviet Union. (Operation Barbarossa was launched in June 1941.) In 1956,}apan was admitted to the United Nations. In 1969, Britain's Parliament abolished the death penalty for murder. In 1971, the R ev. Jesse Jackson announced in Chicago the found ing of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity). In 1972, the United States began its heaviest bombing of North Vietnam to that point during the Vietnam War. (The bombardment ended 12 days later.) · In 1980, former Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin died at age 7fi. Ten years ago: Less than a month before a U.N. deadhne for Iraq to withdraw tram Kuwait, Presi dent Bush told reporters he believed Americans would support a mtlitary strike, if one proved necessary. In Baghdad, the rulin g R evolutionary Com mand Council sa id Iraq · was "ready for the deosive showdown." Five years ago: The Dow industr ials dropped I 01.52 points, its biggest one-day loss in four years, amid investor worries over the budget stalemate petween Co ngress and Preside nt C linton. A powerful fertilizer -bomb was found ou tside an Internal Revenue Serv1cc office in Reno, Nev., but fizzled before tts lit fuse cou ld do much damage. One year ago: In St. Martinvilk, La .. Cuba n inmates who 'd held a jail warden and six nthen hmtagt• for almost a wee k surrendered. After living atop an an cient redwood in Humbnldr Count y, Ca!Jf. for two yea r", environment.ll acbvi~t Julia " Butterfly' ' f {i]l c,1 mc. down, ending her ant1-loggin~ pmte't. frt'n ch film director llobcrt B re~son <.lJed in Partli at agt' CJH . TuJ.Jy\ Birthd ay"~· Actor ( ) 'i\ lt' J )dVI\ ' ' H:-\. ~ Pl"llll'r U.S. AttuniC\ GctH.T,l l R .t1ll\e\ ( l.nk 1' 7 ~./\{to! R u):l'l "'111111h , . ( ~ Ulttc• 11111 Cltlll [tHllliL' Hroob '' r,{_ 1\\H ~ ~~-~g~.·r Llll!-1nlll 1.\ nl 1,.11 ILI~<l 1 57. WilfLT dill'ltor AL111 l~ udol1)h h )7 1\.lo\1• pmdll~t'l till·· t111 Stt'VL":..n \ptdbt-rg l"- ·:1-t. l'vl ovJL' d1t L'Lto t (J!IJ J.m A n n~notl)-' "' 1!1 Movie rl'VH.:' \Vt'r LL·onafd Malt1111'i )0. Acror P.. ,1y Liotta 1\ 4_:;_ ALlt ll 'Br.1d Pitt is 37. Collntry ' inger Tracy Byrd 11 .14 . .,. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Pierdng questions caused Gore mantra to fall apart • Chicago Tribune, 011 the sham behind 'count every vote': That distant thud you heard over the scrape of your snow shovel Monday reverberated all the way from the U.S. Supreme Court. It was the sound of Al Gore's "count every vote" mantra collapsing unda the weight of piercing questions from seve ral of the mne justices. The interrogation left Gore's lawyer, David Boies, stammering for answers. The justices pressed Boies on the mos,t disturbing prcnmc of the Gore campaign's push to keep vote counts gmng unnl they produce a Gore victory. Lawyers call this issue "eq ual protection," but any schoolchild familiar with playground justice would tell you it's just a question of fairness .... This newspaper has satd from the ge t-go that ballots mll st be counted in a uniform way, whether by hand or- as with the originJl count and sttltewide recount - by machine. BOJc<;' c:mb,lrra~~­ ing attempt to suggest otherwis(' has kno cked Core· ·ofl' the hi gh 111oral grounJ he\ rned to secu re: ''Co um n 'c ry vote;· turn..; o ut tn Qc a platitudt: that ob~c ures rtn eJ~t'Tilt'.-.~ to ·JnVL'Tlt \vh.tren~r ~ .111d however many - new rull!s tt rak~'~ to win .... • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier. •111 I<IIS.'I•III I'll'.'· ide/It 1'1adi111ir Plltin; If you think the 11ext prestdenr of the United Srates, \vhomever he may be r face.·..; a \t'.:t of t rouhlt·"~, UlmHier rile tidal \Vave Russian Presidt•tu Vl.1dimir Putin w.lh'' up to e.11..·h ,1JH.l ~very n1orning. Ht.' is prest ding uVL'r .1 11.1tinn !nerally dJI;llltt•grating before hts very eyes .... The Russian enmomy, ravagtd by crim1nah profo~ing c:~p i t. d ­ ism, is in tatters. More and more btK_l!;Jr'i arl' in tht· "n-et.'rs. fewt' r .lt H.i fewer Ru ssians enJOY a d~ L·t·nt sund,mJ of li ving. Lit~ L'X~lL'rt.llH.-) i ~ falling. At 05.9 year~ for both mt'n .tnd women, it 1$ 1() ye.11·o;, b~.·low that of the United St<~tes. lnfectio m di'IL'<iSt' and ,tl cohollml .1rc r ,ml panr. ... The situation evolving in RmsJ,l iS ,\ tragl'dy of po tentiall y ~.·nur­ mous co nsequen ce to bot h Amenra anJ tht" world. Rtmia's t!ls are not America's fault. They arc the legacy of a t:1iled. socialist past and a history of bru tal, totahtariJ.n rcginh:s. A1ding Russia in her time of sorrO\'¥" and crisis is. l1owcve r, very lllLH:h 111 Am~ri ca's interest. Teens T-shirt choice gets time-out ftom-his parents DEAR ABBY: My stepson, "George," o/ill be 14 soon. He wants to wear T~irts with what he considc:-rs funny sa.yipgs on them . He bought one that reads: ·;You're just like your girl, easy to score on." His dad and I find it offensive and don 't want hnn to wear it in public. I offered to return it, but George refused and is offended that we don't agree wtth his choice. H e says his friends think it's funny. He argues that tt 's the sh1rt giving the message. not him . George's ftther >~!d I think the tilessage i'\ '\L'X!St and rC'fl l'cts on us tfhL· \\'L'.HS such a shi rt. Should we .1llo\\' him ro do what Jw· w.uns \\'Hh dw ~ h!rt. or should \\l' repl.l Cl' it \\'ith onL' \\'l' co n~llkr ,Jt:ct·pt,Jbk' -- OFFENDED STEI'MOM DEAR. OFFENilEil:Your 1tepson" . i ~~ nnn g lri'i illdL'}l L' illlt• nct·. whtdl i!-. nor- ~~~ ~NG Mondey, December 11, 2000 �• • Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, ._lddleport, Ohio Monday, December 18, 2000 ' T~e Inside: Daily Sentinel Titans bury BroWtJs, Page B3 Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 Page 81 • Monday, Decelnber 11,1000 MONDAY'S Onboard Cord Wrap for fast and eas,vl storage. J...... Top and Side / I c.rr,~ng Handles Prep Hoops Boys TVC Ohio Division Super Poweaful Vacs! Quiet Operation! Wiele Range of Tank Capaclti~ , Belpre Nelsonville· York Alexander Wellston Vinton County Meigs • 'I, lVC ALL 3·0 2·1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 4·1 4-3 2·3 3-2 " 2-3 0-5 Hocking Division lVC ALL Waterford 3-0 3-1 Southern 2·1 4-2 Trimble 2-1 2-3 Federal Hocking 1-2 3-2 1·2 3-2 Eastern 0-3 1-6 Miller Saturday's Games John Glenn 64, Alexander 41 Greenfield McClain 65, Belpre 41 Miller 74, Berne Union 55 Manchester 75, Trimble 73, OT Morgan 74 , Nelsonville- York 46 Fisher Catholic 59, Southern 35 Eastern 51 , Bellaire 50 Indian Valley 50, Waterford 42 Tuesday's Games Alexander at Belpre Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton CountY at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville-York at Wellston Waterford at Southern Complete set .. versatile tools. Quality Filters Clean up WliT orB•W' messes. World Class Support SEOAL SEO Over 600 Service Centers Across USA. ------l ALL Logan 3-0 3-0 Warren 2-0 2-0 River Valley 1-1 3·1 Athens 1-1 2-2 Marietta 1-1 · 2-2 Gallia Academy 1-1 1-3 Jackson · 0-3 1-4 Point Pleasant 0·2 0-2 Tuesday's Games Gallia Academy at River Valley (at URG) Jackson at Po1nt Pleasant Warren at Athens Logan at Marietta Made in USA Area non-league ALL Ohio Valley Christian 3-2 Wahama 1-1 Hannan 1·1 South Gallia 1·3 Saturday's Games Wood County Christian 46, Wahama 42 Ohio Valley Christian 56, Troy Christian 48 Tuesday's Games South Gall ia at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at Buffalo 1' I 't'~r • .., • I / qpy Pump Vac Series TVC ALL 4-0 4-0 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 5-0 5-2 2-4 3-5 2-4 2-5 lVC ALL 4-0 2-2 2·2 2-2 2-2 0-4 4-1 4-3 2-3 2-3 2-5 0-6 SEOAL SEO " {• ' .' Powerful Portable Series qsp Pro Series If it doesn't say Shop•Vac: Keep Shopping. www.shopvac.com Shop-Vac1', QS~. QPV8, 1x1" and AIIAround"are registered trademarks of Shop-Vac Corporation. ALL Athens 3-0 5·0 Jackson 2- 1 5·1 MaCietta 2·1 4-1 Gallia Academy 2-1 3-2 Warren 1-2 2·2 Logan 1-2 2·3 Point Pleasant 1·2 1-3 River Valley 0-3 0-6 Saturday's Games Logan at Marietta, no report Jackson 58, Alexander 55 Today's Games River Valley at Gallia Academy Point Pleasai11' at Jackson Athens at Warren Tuesday's Game · Manetta at Berea (Ky,) Holiday Clas- , SIC Area non-league ALL Wahama 5-0 Ohio Valley Christian 3-0 South Gallia 1-5 Hannan 0-2 Saturday's Games Wahama 50, Wood County Chnstian The World's Leading Line of Wet/Dry Vacs, Available at Leading Discount, Hardware, and Home Center Stores Across America. aller near rou, visit us at www.shopvac.com 21 I Today's Game Hannan at Duval Tuesday's Games Buffalo at Wahama Hannan at Grace Christian • : Well, conSJLIer Ohio Valley 111 Christian the midst of a winning .stn:.tk after the Detenders fended offTroy Christian 5647 Saturday to win the OVC Holiday Tournament. Jenkins Tourney MVP , -. .. -........_.,..,•. ... -- .- • •• .- ~ - · .:· ~. ,.. • ...,.-- ..... . . ....-.,..· . .. \ ~ ~ ' • . ...... . , . ·.... .·::~ ._ ... ~ /. ~ ' . .-· ... ~J....·· · ~· •• ........_..,... ··.·- . .... ..:,._~ .. - ·· ,J> ·4 - • . ;.~ • ~ ~ -....... "' ...... ..,."' ... ~- . ...-.--, ~ ~ .. - .:. .,_·, ~"· " I told them ill the locker room .. ..... o· . -;~- " "" . lieason . afterwards that -. --~ --. '•..-~ - '..:~. tl"'·•. . .• .~.. • -:'1111!!11' ..... -~ .. ,..: ·._· • -- ~~. _.,.,_ ._ -.)' <!:'....._ ~\· .. .,_ • ' ' • .. ...._... • HEADED FOR WARMER TERRITORY - Bengals wide receiver Peter Warrick leaves the snowy confines. of Paul Brown Stadium for the locker room follow ing Cincinnati's 17-14 win over Jacksonville. (AP) Easte:r.rl rallies to beat. Bellaire, 51-50 BY JoN WtLL OVP CORRESPONDENT ATHENS - It is ~fte n sa id that the game is won or lost in the fourth quarter. Eastern proved that to be true ;L> they ralli ed to defeat Bellaire 5 1-50 Saturday in the Wendy's Hoops Cbssic at Ohio Univer>ity Eastern Junior C hri s Lyons was nanKd Wendy's player of the game for the Eag:lcs after leading Eastern with 17 point> and tiw . the end of the first period. Trailing to start the se~·o n d period , the Eagles went to a zone defense and brought 6-5 sophomore llrent Buckley im<i" the game to help guard the 6-<J Aaron A1,~1cw of Bellaire. Allowing the Big Reds to score only onl' point the first four miuutes, the Eagles were again able to tic the game up at 16. Bellaire regained the lead 19-1 f) off a Matt Materkoski 3-point play. Afrer a' miug of foul sho" from both encb of the court, the Eagles tound themselves trailing the Big l~cds, ~5-21. Bellaire's Matetkoski hi t a 3pdinter at the buzzer, inCreasing the Big Red's lead to 28-2 1 at the end of the first half. The Eagles came out trailin g by seven points to begin the second half However thr:.h Eagle~ clawed their way back into the game: with "iOille p;ood tkfense and better than average foul shooting. Chris Lyons was again available \vhen the te:m1 needed him; Lyons hi t his second pf timr 3-pointers to tie the ball game up at 32- 32. ' victo ~ ry for the llc·f~nders followin~ back-to-hack losses to open the ... . . - ~·.........,. =¢;;: ~....... . ·"' .. ... ~· .... - """ . ..,. . . ,.,· ·v .· .~_. ~ - ~-. ~ .• 4Ift "' ·• •• ~ . ;' ~ It's the third conliecurive ·- • . ~::,....- Senior Matt Matcrkoski recerved the player of the game hon or~ for th e Big: Reds. He had a game-high 19 points. The Eagles jumped out to an early 7-0 lead off a Lyons field goa l and 3-pointer and two Matt Simpson free throws . After a Bellaire timeout, the Big Red, surged ahead to tie the game at I 0 off a 3pointer from Derek Myers and two Jlllllpcrs from Aaron Agnew. Bellaire went on to take the lead 15-1 I at Southern Federal Hocking Waterford Trimble Miller Saturday's Games Williamstown 65, Belpre 58 Jackson 58, Alexander 55 Rosecrans 76, Federal Hocking 51 Today's Games Nelsonville- York at Belpre Eastern at Southern Trimble at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Wellston Miller at Waterford Alexander at Meigs . a streak. · TVC Hocking Division Eastern GALLI POLIS Somebody once said, if you win one 1,ralllt'. it's a start ; win two in a row, tt\ progress; win three straight, that's J:i' . Please see Bengals. Page B:S holds off Troy BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR steals. ,Meigs Alexander Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston Df4../l C IN CINNATI (AP) - A north wind shook the goal post and slapped Mike !,lollis' face as he surveyed the lumpy grass, found a level sp~t and set up for a field goal that would clinch a Jacksonville win. "I thought that was it," Jaguars running back Fred Taylor said. "It would have been over." -·. Over? Not on a field that was as frightful as the Weather. Hollis slipped on the treacherous turf and mi>Sed a 2Ryard attempt, giving Cincinnati a reprieve. The Bengals rallied for a 17-14 victory that frosted the Jaguars, who were convinced they sho..,!e;l have won the coldest game'in their history. "The field helped ,, them," said Taylor, who had.. ~is.. ninth straight I DO-yard gall!\*- They had twelve !;uys a~~,l there, including the field." The Ben gals (4- 1 ~) needed every bit of their h9111e-ficld advamage to stop p~aps the NFL\ hottest team in ,the second-coldest game ev'e't played ln Cincinnati . The chewed-up grass at Paul Brown Stadium goha snowy \.~· coat overnight because the team left the tarp off - the painted yarcj lines were still weL A cold front moved in and dropped the game-time temperature to 9 degrifs with a wind chill of 20 below zero. Girls Ohio DIVIsion ars ave geJa HIGHLIGHTS \\·'C: beat a good team today," OVC head co.Kh Greg Atkins said. "We beat a te.rm that 's gomg to wm a lot of gamt''i this year. We talked about the things we did right, and why Wt' won the g<une today. "Our defcme stepped up. This team scored like 80 point> IN night (Frid.1y) ..rnd we held them to -17 today. A lot of it had to do with our defense. I was plc.l'iC:d with the overall effort." Ohio Valley Chmrian (3 2) broke open a tic game with .1 1J -0 run in the second quarter ,\ nd hdd a · 2fi-13 lead with 3:45 tc> play in the half. Ada111 Holcom b had six pomts, Jay Jenkim add c·d five points .rnd Mike Jenl, pumped in rwo .points during tlu.' . Brent ' Buckley push ed the Eagles ahead with a dazzling reverse by-up otT the sixth straight Bellaire turnover. At the end of the third period, the Eagb found themselves on top, leading 36-35. At the start of the fourth, Bellaire was able to take the lead fi"Dm the fou l line. Always on call when they need lnm , Lyons ar1swered w ith anoth er three-pointer to bring the Eagles within o ne. Senior Mart Simpson gavl' the Eagle.;; thl" lead on a 1-2 effort fi"Oill the fourline, also puttin~ him in the double-double cat,·gory for thl' Second straight game. Both teams were in foul trouble with Bel- run. However, Troy Christian outo.;ror~d the (~-,1) Deft"nJer~ H-~ th e rest of the \v;ty to trim tht: g:~p {'q 2tl-21 at tlw half. David hr l, ~cored ~ix points to ig-nitl.' lh •.: Eagles ofli:nsc. l':my Chr i'iti an continunl lt 'i rally in the third period. outsenr- , ing OVC I-I-II to cut the ddi," to 3Y-35. fuls. Josh Or,rnge .rliLI R<Iy Wciscnbcrgl'r scon..•d fot lt po ints carh tn keep the EaglL-" close. · Oranp;l' rook aJvantage ot' ;t deft-meive lapse by OVC to drc>p in ,\ byup \Vith t:ight 0\t:COild'-' rctnatnlng. Jay Jenkins h,1d five points 111 Please see OVC, Page Bl .Please see Eastern, Page Bl Southern falls to Fisher Catholic Wood Co. edges Wahama BY Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ATHENS - l'ropdkd by a 3-J.-2 1 reboum.hng L'th.?;L', Fl'-; hcr Cathohc Irish (5-11) h.mdnl Southern its wor"t [{,:-;, .of thl' season, a Sl)-35 poumlm g i11 thL· Wendy 's/Racin,· · Hom e National Lhnk game, the th1rd BY GARY CLARK·1• OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON -Visiting Wood County C hrist1an converted 10-of-15 second half frL'e throws Saturdav afternoon to ruin the Waha;na White · Falcons home basketball opener. The Wood County team overcame an t'<lrly Bend Ar~a scoring. advantage thanks to its 'second hal f support from the> on the slate of L';dlllt.:" in the Wendy's Hoops d.J<>ic .lt ( lh1n LJniversity\ Com·oc.ltion Ct.·n~ tcr. "The motor wa~ nllllllll);!., but we weren't goin~ .mywhL'rL·," said Southern 'c oach J.t~· l-t L'l~'i. "Fi~ht-r CatlwliL i'i .1 l!t,.;.1t tL\1111. but we took <1llt''iL' h·c~ nm of rhe free throw stripe in securing the -16--12 cagr: win. Wood County C.hristian conn~cted game in 1:1~t nit:ht\ (Friday) ·emotional ,\·i n .lJ.tilimt Fedcr.1l on four more charity tosses ' Hoc kin~. We J LI~·t dtdn't h,t\T any legs h.-ft under m ;,l nd \\T t'l' ,, little kth:~rgic. "Fi~her ( :.Hholil ,. _ rh~,.· rL·.Ii . thing," he c oHtit~ued. "They took u :; olit of our gciiJH' ntrensively., md ti1L'ir physi C.ll pres- than did the White Falco'/' ui the closely co ntested atTair which trltimately proved to be · th~ margm of victory for the visitors. The setback dropped the Mason Couhty team·., season ' record to 1-1 011 the year (ollowing a o;c.1~ on-opening win on th,· road at Hamlin . Wo<;>d Cou11ty,irnproved to 6-11 with the h,mlwood conquest. Wahatn<l, pL1ying; it'i 'iL'Lond 'ilraight ~ame without injurcJ junior starter Jason S1mpkms, ence tmimid;m.•d u~ lll'ildl'. Out Jefensiv~.: rot.ltion w.1~ 'ilow .lt times and Jli rlmlh" comhllled led to tht• lo"." The lmh tinrsh ed ,\t 17- 4 l."t IOL'.PiOil <llld h,l\'l' i..l )l]tlfHll'd Ill \\'inning tr.1dinon thl'i 'il',l!'\011 LOOKING F()R A FRIEND - Southern's Chad Hubbqrd, !he Home Nat1onal Bank player of the game, looks for a teammate during, Sat ur(Jay's game against Fisher Catholic. (Scott Wolfe photo) ' Please see Wahama, Page B:S I , .. .md hor -. hoor m~ took its _tol! on Snutlll'rll ~o.: arly. The Torn .1 doc< (4-2) l11t I 'i ol 47 0\Tr.J!l tium the field. hut C.ttholi( h1t tll',lrly :)() pcrc~,.·nr (1:' of 47). mcludrn~ -1 of \II tilHll .1-pnlnt r.mgc. T h~,.· key tl) the g~tme, ho\\'l'\ lT. W<J'i the rcbou11lling di'ip.1rit\ . \vhich lc:d to nllllllTOtl' foll ow up 'hot<; :md :1 U ti1r 2--1 night imide the Llnc for the ln'ih Also, the ln~h dcfen~c wa'i hul ~ letproof and tonk Snlltltt:rn ;t W.IY ffom it<; g~ltlll' p i.J 11. The tl.r..r qu,utL-r W<l'i ,1 ~ood ot.l t". Poi nt ~u.1rd A.. Lun BLl ck dnllcd cml'\t.'Cunn· .\-pmmt.:T'i tD ~iVL' thL' lri . . h .1 12-) h.-.t d. but bu rket\ by ( :.1rrcr Kl~l'l'. ~kn·my FJSher .md llrandnn Hill pulkd th~.~ 'core rlo'ie ,lt I ~-II ,lh t.:·l do111itH!lt 'liZL', O tll' qu:~rtn. ( /rl'.lt pmt pl.1y ti·nm Ch.t,e Milkr ,1nd C.r.lcy [l,., k" uh 'i~Mrked f=i 'iill'r d\ln.ng th~,.· "-L'l nnd rou nd . Bl.h..' k went 'i(~)rL·k . . ~ 111 the ~r~une hut m ~1d e 'it'\C J.l l .. grL'.lt p(~"-t t~·ed'i to Mtllcr in~ idr Lner.tlk mm·mg \outhern 10 under the mtci.I~L' nf f(Jrmer rhc hnk M.Ikr nntchnl Ill 111\idL· buckl't'i .Uld ,1 ti·c~,.· rlno\\ 111 lc.ahng , IH'i club to .l :?7~ 1bd ,lt the !l.llf. ~ eclmg e.1rl~ CmguL'. th t.:· 1{)1 cnlk gl' .1~'ii~t:mt Ti111 Slnmukn. Fi~lu: r\ phy'ii l'.ll pounding . Please see Southern, Page Bl �Monday December 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel B Ci 11 o All Personal Announcement. 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We spec a ze tn Appea s aM Hea ngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Bene Team Se v ces nc To I ee 888 0902 FREE OEBT CON SOL OAT ON 140 lance Needed lmmed a e y Use you Home compu e get FREE In e ne FREE LONG DIS TANCE Webs e E Ma 800 29 4683 Oep • 09 App ca on w se paymaniS o 65"!. Business Training ce Reduce CENT1VE Gal polls Career Co lege Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg lf90 05 2748 EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIP MENT MECHAN C WELOER Know edge In E ec ca And A Cond 10n r.g P ete ed Serv ce T uckl Too s A so P ete al:lle Compe ve Wages Good Benes App y At Sands H Coa Company 3a'7o s ate Rou e 60 Hamden Oh o 0 Ca (740)384 42 To Reques An App ca on Fo mTo BeMa ed Resumes CASH IN OFFER 800 328 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY No o ce v s necessa ~ Up o $500 nstan y Ca o tee 877 EAR ADVANCE FREE Famly Po a s an appo 304 675 7279 Ca o 32 W de 32x60 3BR Plus Mas e Bed oom Re duced $46 995 AI F ench c y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740)446 9340 0 800 23 4467 Th ee good sadd es 4 0 20 & 2 gauge sho guns 740 698 7244 Re ea 0 800 231 4467 466 2 4 h Avenue 3 BR Save Ref ge a o Fu n shed You Pey Elect c And Gas $300 mo $150/dep 740446-9061 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D ve 1om $289 o $:l70 Wak to shop & moves Ca I 740 446 2568 EQua Hous ng Opportun ty 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wa e ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21. 95 Pe 00 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 100 A Bass Com preSs on F 1 ngs n S oc~ 275 Ga on Ke osene Tank B cy ces Ellce ent Cond on A fca Ch s mas Tees M sc TV s & Jackson Oh o Sch HOL DAYS ' A WONDERFUL T ME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 MAN ST PT PLEASANT 304 675 7279 ou Memo es Are Ou Busmen TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV SS? No Fee Un ess we wn 800 537 9528 Fu $5 860 ALL STEEL SLOGS Yea end q u da on sma depos w hod 40x60 5011 00 60• 20 80:.200 Bes of e Mus se Doug aoo 775 1507 P umwood 28x68 3BR 2 Ba h 2x6 Wa s The mopane Schu W ndows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo n ng Room 0 K chen Was $6 400 Redu ced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 800 23 4467 888 582 3345 $200 F ench Town Apa men s Now BA Accep ng App ca ons Fo FMHA Subs d zed Apa men s Fo E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty 740 446-4639 Lao 23 d $250 STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON N JANUARY 200 OPEN 24 HOURS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AI qa estate advert s ng In h s newspape s sub eel to the Fede al Fa Hous ng Act egal of 968 wh ch makes to advert se any p e e ence I mila ono dsc mnaton All L NES ERNMENTPOSTALJOBS ORG GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS 11 0 Help Wanted S 500 MONTH PT $4 50Q 57 200 FT WORK N HOME Pet COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th It \\ 1 the I I r g11 ( 1 l I I t !I t the AFC I I p• 1 hlf g11 g11 1 r S11 I) g I I Ill JK 1 pi I th 1 nus 9 t p 1 tt I chtll fo9 b I 1 lie 1 r pll\ed h lit cold s d q 11 t l k S Mttchell 1i10 I I l' g dm 1 tl los g M, face \\35 1tllb It c II the pla) s It s ot th 1 st ftn tl 11g to pia\ 1 1 J I b I v r1 r espenail) I ) have 1 thlgtofla fo The Jagua s (7 H) e r< pi ) 11g for a stro g fi mh a1 d a \ll111g season after th 1r 2 ( 5tart A fifth stmght '"' as o 1 ktck m" Ju11) Sn1 hs 3 )atd tou h do'" c tel a J Taylors o v d scar 1g r ' part f lm 110 v rd ga 1 e pt t tl e Jag\ rs t p 14 7 The) \Hre s t to ch c h It h Hulls It d p for a 1 H ) ad atte 1 pt v th 4 )7 to pi v Holl1s h ad 1 1 ssed only 01 e kick all seas >1 He k e v th s 01 e 1 ml i b tl b ggcst d e !lute of the 1 all Th Be 1g Is ic 1 t t > I I I f l th f "I I 1 e " I IC left rl f II fi lJ II\ t nd sdh 1th exp clbtcHI It ~ X ess han pe ec c ed BOO 477 90 6 Code CES www omc so ut ons com Th s newspape wll not know ng y accept advert sements lo ea esta e wh ch s n <Jiola on or the aw Ou readers are he eby nformed tha a I dwet ngs advert sed nth s newspape are aval able on an equa opportunity bas s FROM HOME PART comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home F anng Fee bOOk e 920 924 8400 www Ach eveO eams com With the holiday season upon us everyone needs extra cash Wa have many openings In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr FIT PIT & temporary positions available now You let us know what you need Days/nights available Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dental/401 K available for full time r, ABSOlUTE HUGE GOLD E $4K $8K PER MONTH & 0 SE Y U FA 465 0458 NG W LL 1\10 ET CA NOW 888 ARE YOU CONNECTED n e ne Use sWan ed $350 S8501WEEK 888 233 210 Bustness Opportunity Look ng To Buy A New Home? Hu y On y o La s Le 304 736 295 mo NO JOKE a n ng no MLM 1 645 469-3963 NEED MONEY? •week y Paychecks •Weekly Bonus P og am 6679 ' Copoaon Eve y hng"ro G1 n To Schtdut •n nt v tw CA.- TODAY I 1114717223 hill I With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! r. ovc Ca Ron Evans A Typu ACCIII To Over 0 000 T anam 11 on1 T 1n1fer Coou 740 24! 1177 Co 3U 31ee 740 742 3l04 S~HVICl Mualcal ln1trumente S Hom• IAIEMINT WAT!RPAOO~INQ TRANSPORTATION Uncond I ana Loca FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RENTALS t mt gua an •• 1 e encu fu nlahtd Ea ao lhOd 975 Co 24 H • (740) ..e 0870 1 aoo 287 Rog eaWatpoo ng om Huge nve o y Os oun P ces On V ny S~ ng Coo s W M ows Ancho s Wa e He a e s P uml:l ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Haa Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 N ce Tax O&d c $4000 8!! 250 2810 A" CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you •• n S800 day., 30 mach nu Inti Oll'ldy U 99/l VEND Fl Ao1ee• sc 800 998 A N2000 033 o en from Pip 81 suffered somewhat nfa ktdll\\ll <J!Ten>Jvd) wtth unly uno F 1 eager rcaclnn11 dt ~ blc fil!!ure s.ortng Dcsptte balanced ofTen s1ve attack only jem11y Hudnall fi mheu m d 1ublc u ll ts w th the scntor ~1ard pac ng the WHS squad wnh 10 po nts Cl1 the uu eve nmg Ryan lt01uh dnppcd 11 Wtth une pol \IS \\ h Je lln 1dm Hat k JSO 1 a1 d E I I e ~cK11111e) a h had "' 11 ~ tl e Be 1d Ar am W d ( 1 1 " e " I g me I gh 14 1 1 1 k s fa n W i Ell1 " tl J ~ed M J II ( 1 ID1VlfT lh ~ ~It I tl tc I tr ~ Southem 937 20 s from Page 81 h I 11 997 4~70 Oekwood 3 Bid f ooma 2 81 ha nc ud11 Hu Pump On y Alk I"'Q Pay 0 I F' ce l t Can Bt Stln A Cut C Ilk Ct ?'40 ltgt ;4~ 50 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE & Lu 1 Mu 3 b 2 t:ll 01'1 Ct'IOCI 0 304 7'3e CUJSSUIFUIEIDSI 7291 ' n tl r I tl 1 t I kl h I ( rl I l I I II U l ' i r I I l 14 po 1p t MVI bl I H s C I t I 1 t 1\1 i j .\ c 1 h gl ha I fo bg fo , th m tch Atk gl 1 I t; 1 t fe I Fr d 11g c 1i ' II b t t h he ]IS! bl mn I 1 t I i hu 1 ( 1 th fo rtl qt 1tcr) that 1 I J 1 t va t tl ' 1 to g t 11y m r p 1t b ck a \d t sec 11 d he stall dJU p11g Wahama AliSO LUTE QOLO MINEI Nolh ng dOWI"' E1 10 Jhtd YO K M n 1 out w n 22 oca ona ez e e ho 1 wu ~ y no u ng Net SS:i!K VII y M n mum nvta ment t It j) f and taking the lead at the start of the second half Leadmg th Eagles n scon 1g was Lyons who had 17 pmnts He was followed by Matt S mpson who scored 10 pomts and had 10 rebound5 to put hun m the dou ble double category The Eagles shot 16 of 44 from the fi d mcl1du g 4 of 9 from 3 pmnt ra 1ge and 15 o/26 from the fo lit For the B g Reds t vas Matt Materkosk1 lead 1g tl e ' ) \lth 19 pmm follmvcd by Aaron Ag• ew \lth 12 po nts Agnew also led the tea 1 11 1 bou ds wJth e ght The Htg ReI hot 17 f 47 fro th fi id 1 1d dn g 1 of ~ ~ o 1 lc 1 g r n, J 1 f I' ~ 1 tl fo I h I St t t Tl Eagl r l 1 ttl F le I H k gT 1" t1 on New Ho and 644 Ne w ap!Tw ne Aound Be • w 1'1 ba e command COl $ 8 000 used once se $ 3 000 ca 304 94 6 www orvb com/benne p J( I > h th f II I f ovc Tl Dd 1 I 1 de~ 1 e h I i th tltn t I I Ill I I Cab J k 1 t4ofofi etlro r st a gl t 111 th h al to help sen rc tl c Two Au • n an 1h1pl1t dl 4 mon ha o d ee o good hom• 800 537 9528 tl a1 Auto Part• & Acce11orl11 ludget Priced Tranam ulont I J I from Page 81 ~.: H H.: 446 0 0 Tw n R ve owe s now accep ng app ca ons o BR HUDs b!i_dzedap a ede y and d sab ed EOH 304 675 Can Do Fo vou You Havt Non ng To Lolt And a 3 po nt advantage Wtth 1 ?Q left to play Bella1re wanted a tnllCOut The B1g Reds came out of the team huddle to score four stra ght p011ts g1v1ng them the 49 50 lead Then out of the shadows can c Eastern s Garrett Karr who scored th wmmng field goal \\lth a 10 foot Jumper Bclla~re m med ately fouled sendmg Lyons to the hne to shoot the one and one Bella1re rece \ed a stroke of luck as Lyons n1ssed h15 attempt but tl 1 5tok Materkos had so• 1e go d players co 11 g off the b nch by stay ng n k s pass up th court as b 1 e the ga 1c v>~th 2 pia) ers 111 fo I exp red To 11ghc we fm1 d a w y to trouble \11 ate r cc u1g ~011 behmd Ar th 1 4o 1 1k th Eagles d C Jd' 1J Ever) !1111 w got lo t 1 v luabl a set v h 1 S mp h a i u th flrs I lf I t so1 "" all d ' I ~~I t I I t by do I ~ B l kl ) c 1111 I fL s I 0 l!d >ll the all I I r h ~ d d 1 Bel I sp ak t pt ' tl t a I lg oftlcbll ~ te 1 I p lh k ht 11 Eastem Don Ha e Land We Do Ea n $5 OK 00 Suppo Ca us We Need He p Up To $7 00/tlour lnfgC tlon Mant;tmtl'll ATTENT ON WORK FROM HOME Up o Si: 'l DO $7~ 00 Pf FT Me 0 ne 888 248 05 5 \l'l.lhm11 t sl ' t > 11 rc bound J md t t qttekc i the tl11der n u nc.: :1 -v 1~ t r~;, bt t tht: Wood ( u 11:'. 1 d1e 1 c cr let l>wn Stt<k\ d fc1 sc p oduced bre k a 1 1 cra1 s t 1 g >als b) Kar Far 1 r M tchdl tho had ' 111 S yre ( J Ill 1~ 1 1d N t he p1 t ons f 22 nJ I J 1 1 I c ' 1 Farmer ctt ng 1 p a 1 ) 1 I Roush to pet the qt l l k k ad t l h loll II to I )j th t tl d t jdll H flnu 1 t;<>t 1 putback a 1d t< \1 Ill< re ru 1 < uts pt sh I rh th I I' (I ph) f.1k 1S I 11 I )1 '\ first pc I d I thought 1 \\IS g ll 1g t > freeze to d ath md Farm r a lead Four f111 Savrc four b) Califon an 11 Ill h td "e r M chdle Slultz a1 d l de ce from pi yed 1 1 s ow The colkst I Ve cv<1 plaved n bcfme today laS Roush \lde11ed th gap St bs dotted the flo< r 1 d the v s t ng 18 degrc s gals recovered son' Alisha Man Shyronc Smh fumbled the ktekoff a1 d Ne1l Rackers fa nd a 11 ng S\\ 1 bed a tr<) and canned two more deuc<S \\bile Rebecca flat spot on the fidd for h1s 27 Garrett dropped three hant) ya d field goal as tnm r311 out We 11ere scarch1ng arm 1d Nothtng 11 s a R ckers md g mme on th It field Eve 1 though the Bengals have the NFLs worst record s lCe 1990 they vc bee 1 fornudable m from Page 81 tl etr final home game each sea son 11111111ng e1ght of the last 10 Bella1re s Myers and Ag 1ew Th1s one nnght 1mprove Dtck w1th four aptece a1 d Eastern s Ldlcau s chance of ret n mg as Stmpson and Brown also \\lth coach l don t dunk t w1ll hurt 1t four aptecc Anyt 1 e you have two starters an) LeBeau sa1d v th four fouls gomg mto the fourth quarter you are n trot b e Eastern head coach How e Caldwell md We sho\\ed that Improvement• FROM HOME •P ofeaa ona Wo k Env onmtn •ca •• Oppo un u Thtlt n t 11 You Thtn Q vt UaACa AMLt UaTt VOu Wna J 1 llthcr tot l team cotTon r.:c<n ntcd tor 780 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu In Sock •Fu Bene s Pat:~age nc ud ng 401K •Pa d Vaca ona 88 MASON -The Lady Falcons JU nped out to a qmck advantage and coasted past the Wood Coun ty Chmt an qtnntet for a ,Q 21 VICtory Saturda) It \\as the fifth co JS<Cull\e W111 for the u lcfeated Falcon gals h. \\ ll 0• thml tnd 19 fn Ill the llng1is 11 )trd h1e Mt I ell tim\\ 1 lK ) rl p" t< Da 11\ HOURS 2·5 M-F 570 On th e scorebook Blemng an~ Sayre each h t double' d1gm w th 16 and 12 rcspecnvcly wlule Julia Hoffman canned seven Thomas got five Sh ltz and Roush had four each Flo\\c rs added t\\o Board 'ork showed the Wah a 1 at s w1th 3' rebou 1ds wlulc WCC stared 21 Ble ssu g <ollecte i c ght Hofli> at a1 d Shdtz grabbed ~ e p ece vlule Sa\f had f, ur Mat 1111g g"t t.; rs m ttL hcd thl' Wn >d C 1 WI 1s eVe f, rWCC three b skcts tp~ecc and th s n Wah ma I ld rh sh t 1i"g 1 as 1 the wm b< x dge th 1 1 f 73 h c Wo d I nJLISI reali) pic ' i th tl c cited 1h H f o2 1 I) m r gttls r pi \1 tg J ke Tl 1< t rs g< t 11 fr< 1 M a 1 te 1 md Wahn11 c ad L rt) 11 g R b c ( arr tt 1 t bed Wr gilt The\ ar pasSIJg f e K e 1 H I g t thrc Jl d de f, 1d1 lg I 1d gl\ I g (, n t 11 pit) 11l art 1 n 1 It 1 J g < d K t I II e I ld I t V( The Lad) F lc 1 s 1pp d thm to tgl t t 1 get some pia) 11 g tn11e f Jr all the g1rls K1 11 Thon11s early sea<on s1tte to o 0 bt r '" t) t5 ~rst Joss ot<hcd b\c 11 th fourtl a 1d ha d d Wm d C seve 1 players g< t 1 th sc n •g to 1 a\c th<t 1 4 I Next lltffalo 1 1t1 a1 1 s gals col 1 We 1 cod to ~<all) fo>etiS o 1 e to to \11 \ ch cht'lr pc te t t " two tot gh games back to pia) o 1 Tt esd ay nd a stro 1g back next week We need to keep p thl fin tea 11 play to neet the Hat 1l 1 Ltd Bobcat ere v comes challenge [ n really pleased w th to Maso 111 Wed 1esdav Vt.:f)O e OVP CORRESPONDENT GO HOG WILD" •• tosses to make lt ?? 13 at the half After the lllcrmJSslon another local bhtz h1t Blessmg npped the cords for SIX Sayre can 1ed four and Hoffman three to p1le up a 35 1o advantage at the final turn Bless ng a 1d Ht ffman combmed for ctght more to na ke 11 43 h a 1d the bench took over aga11 Knn Th >mas a 1d Jenl fer Flm' BY FRANK CAPEHART Help Wanted • • • • games Wl•th CllClllll:ltl~ ~c llh DOG SHELTER PLEASE CALL TODAY Used blankets needed! SF NANC Al FREEDOM$ A \I p\ 1t n:tu n had 5HP Go Ca T 18 fa S3!0 (740 446-93-4e Labs Nice assorted selection Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac o s 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu y Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 t.,. 11 :=====::::=~=------------------------------- Terrier FINANCIAL Mt NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED BOO 748 57 6 E~ 0 2-1 s l Th" s d e 1 ost nd1culot s dung I v beet a pa1 t of Jagu rs o ffe S!V tack! ~ 1) Boselh fumed Mttcl 11 tl \cd t o gh to sqt e z a1 8 J ) td touchdo11 1 dr ve o 1t < f 1 offens that had 1 ot scored or 10ve d tl e ball to that po nt I t r W arnck s d vot r 1S ng 6 ld r \CtSI g R' yard 441-0207 REAL ESTATE EN \ I lth 1 VlCtl 1 Shepherd $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN mmbmg nunus 10 The snow hardly let up and players on both Stdelmcs crowded around space heaters i don t thmk I ve ever expen cnced wmd likt that George sa1d It was hke a razor blade out there George scored two of hts TDs 11 the first hal( He had 2, carncs 11 the first half alone sex tam 1a s a us or na anal ognoanynenono make any such p efe ence mltat on or d scrim nation HHA s LPN s RN s Needed Fo Home Hea h Gea Pay Fexbe Hou s Ca Hea h Ca e Pe son ne 87 864 9292 Fax 6 4 575-3468 N1ERNAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma ode E (1,: f th II t t k k I NFL h t< ) h I 1 e be 1 m 1 tdl thlt bad II pn.:gam t \ ~ t 1 g1 ;-tt I p 1 I d I 1ge t goes t JI t g t e j p ,,, II s s 11 I th r s th 1d o 1r thetc 31d t \aS s X 1< h s lc p Th co tdmons vh r I as ~t n.:: h rnble He sh pp d as he m ted to vard tl e ball then fell \h 1 he pb 1t d hiS foot 111d k ck d lc av 1 g 10 h ance to 1 ake t The leagues vorst grass 6 I i 1 d cia med CALL TODAY: START TOMORROW' 1-800·929·5753 based on race co o e g on HE P wo k om home Ma o de E Comma ce $522 week Pa T m& $ 000 $4000 week FT 800 92 8538 www d eam 2b ee com ~ and half filled With snow Snff ~~ ~~~~ ~~~t~se~,,~ol:~r:v~~~otB~~ :::::~s c~~N!:nE~~ ~:~::sdt:~ st~~a~·ght ki ckoff and buckled down and baste all) took care of bt smess With the1r fim sl uto 1t s nee Jan ? 1994 the T ta JS (12 1) won che1r th1rd 111 a row and moved a Jude closer to w1nnmg th r AFC Ce ural a1 d cl ndu1g ho 1 e field adv nnge thro 1gho1 t the phyoffs Tennessee can ch 1ch home ficll \\tth a 1 ctory " Chnstmas HOLIDAY CASH! SOx 25 was $28 700 se $ 5 900 Can de ve Tom (800 392 7803 Coun y K chen G ea F oo P a Save Ove $7000 On Th s House Spec a P ce $37 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 800 23 4467 from Page 81 110 3 STEE.J. BUILDINGS YR END 24x.36 was $8 900 se $3 900 GOVT POSTA JOBS UP 10 $38 748 VA NOW H R NG FOR X MAS AND 200 PERMANENT FORMAT ON FEDERA H RE FULL BENEF TS 800 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET R NG AS OF er satd FISher who passed Bum RON EVANS ENTERPR SES VCR s (740 388 8997 40x5' was $ 13 860 se n men PHOTOGRAPHY $ 49 95 Ce ng White Pa nt $9 95 Ga 304)675 4084 8002 740)446 9340 0 FAM Y TOGETHER OVER THE Pa nt P us Hardware Now On Sale Non Ven ed Gas Hea ers 3Paque Naua o LPGas P e Reduced $4200 To $3500 Mus Se 2ll50 2 Bed oom Needs To Be Moved (740)388 Schut New Gene a on 2Sx80 4BR G ea Room Den The mo pane w ndows 5 2 P ch Root 2x6 Wa s Sa e $6000 Spec a P ce 0 $53 995 F ench C y Homes Gal po s Oh o PHOlOG-RAPHV ManS PhO og aphy 5 ManS Now ope lor bus ness Wedd ngs Sene s Auction and Flea Market 836 4052 No Is landma k 281160 Den w F ep ace The mopane W nd ows EK a K tchen Cab ne s Sa e P ce $48 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s dh o 740)446 9340 0 800 23 4467 Schu LYPAY Is Lc "75005 Can BeMa ed Dec yTo PO Box 650 Hamden Oh o 45634 80 s NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D ve Bu a o NY 4225 FREE Info rna on 800 578 363 EXT 200 U SS$ NEED CASH'? WE 8 40 SAVE SAVEl SAVEl Hea Pumps l P & Na u a Gas Fu naces I You Don Cal Us We Both Lose (740 446 6308 & BOO 29 .()098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 Ia ge capac t es mo e op ons manu actu e o Professional Services CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YA Med ca lnsu ance B ng Ass s PREP HOOPS a1 Pa t Time Dental Ass s ant need BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS A.AA RATING 90 180 DAYS 888 900 226 2ns E• 2 7 S299mn Mus be 8 SevU 6 96458434 w~~~~~;r,~:~yh~~a:ltgo;,~:~;s tllle staymg wmn bt t he knew the Tttans \\ould b able to s rv \e 11 the brutal ekments After all they h d Edd e George George rU5hed for 176 yards on 34 carncs and sc d thr e to 1chdow JS Sunda) alld F shn became To 11 Jcss , "11 1 1ngcst coach as the Tm1 s pln\\ed to a fngtd ?4 0 11 1 1 ur tl ( lc\e OEEREFXROWINCO NET 740 592 842 o h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e e~e y Thu sddy Mondav h u Sa u day 900530 os n Cybe Space Con used Abou The n e e ? Ge He p Now bttter cold a 1d lm rye' t ared up Wedge Ap at 506 Bu deUe Sl has 1 & 2 b apa ments ava able no pets 304 675-3450 0 a y Web Hep 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 5600 FREE OATNG STAR Now HI ng CNA s 4nd Home Hea h A des To Co'o'e Ga a Jackson And Me gs Count es 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity • •• .:~:rm~~l~IS ,~:~e~~;'s;~ng ':f~i~ ~ ~~" ' ~ ~~~ :~~,!~~~! Wahama girls mn r,~,~a:~~ :~~;en:!'stt!~e~~~~~c~Ft~~r~~~~:~e St~dtu:c~~~ h~~efi~:~~'~:~:: unbea'en streak to five M dd e on Estates Benet s & I 888 281-4501 Personals 210 om hOme ReQuest FREE details www9 soccesscom 1 00 p m the day befors & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday Help Wanted OWN A. COMPUTER? Pu t o WOI'k $25 0 $75 per hou WOI"k ng SENTINEL DEADUNE. ~un day 110 The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 18, 2000 behmd Hudnall s five first quarter p0111ts and f<n r fm n McKim ey to attam an early 11 6 •dg< at the fim t1 m Wt od (' 1 1ty came b 1ck 111 the sccon I p nod bohmd a patr f treys by Ellis ultl a COli plo of ba<kct< by F rL I> ptll t w tl1111 22-20 nt the h ill\\ay m 1rk Tho Wl1 t F I< ns ench red a p 1ltry SIX p l111t tlurd qu m r u J as \ tcsult sa\\ tts e ul y a Iva lajle d1nppe ar Wah a n t1 lc d 1ts Wmd ( <unty opf 011 1t! by 32 2H na g1 1 1ftcr tl cc pc od' 1 d vel I< k1 g t ga 11 the leo i 1 tl e fi ' I 11 1z WHS n I Ia c II I I f II ~eb I d p I I tS I I [>! ck s lac S l tl ( f tl e Botti <t 1:) T eSdly tgh t l Sl G til Co Gallir o 1s mnut< b 1t ElliS and Garrett c 1nectecl on a COL pl >f cruc al free thr< ws to proh1b t the White Fal < f 1 capt 1n ·~ the c< 11 e fr 11 belulll w 1 0 10< ll(a 1 the ioc 1! 11: .We rc >1 t 1 l I\ 1 le I " rh W 11 I ( II\ nty ( hmt I tl I I I H I '( 2C cd~c 1 the b >a 1- Br lli n Ha 1k1m n pa"d WHS w th s x rcbou1ds \\tthJ It I ar ons E I he McK111C) 1 i Jer ''} H d dl collccttlg fiv each W; h m 1 shot a hs 1 I J J p r c,lt fr tJc f1 r 1hl W I l j )ed 1J pe c t ( >l1t) sl g e ' 111g T l e Wh te F I 11l t B 1 Xt Fl I ~I I A I l1 t l �Monday, December 18, 2000 ............ ................,... ......, ... BRIDGE ALDER •rnlrra lldl •n•ht• The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT CAII.M (F1ctory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location PARTS MANAGER UPTO 70% OFF Salary based on experience. Send Resume to The Dally Sentinel , P.O . Box 729-97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: • Ve rtic al8 • Wood • Mini8 • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gai!Ws 446·4995 Toll frM 1-88t-745·8847 Season's Greetings from CRIMINAL RECORDS!!! P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. Compact Discs/ Cassettes/Posters/Body Jewelry/Incense/ Tons ofT-Shirts/ Guitar accessories/ Hats/Stickers/Used CO's... and morel! NEWMOTHMAN T-SHIRTSISWEATSHIRTS· 2 Styles 3 Colors All sizes in stock GIFT CERTIFICTES $10, $15, $25.$50, $100 Open till 8 pm nightly Sundays 1-5 CONCR ETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVI CE S Rnldantlal, Commercii! Free Eatlmatea Fully Insured Jrlat Morrlson/Radnt, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Gallipolis 446-3302 Pt Pleasant 675-1246 Jackson 286-4 772 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BtODERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION bond In on 1mount ol100% ol tho bid •mount with a euroty aellefectory to tho lloroeold Mtlgo County Commlaeloner1 or by cortlfltd chock, caahltrl chock, or lttttr of credit upon 1 aofvent .bank In tho omount of not leoa than 10% ol tho bid omount In fevor ol tho olorould Mlllgt County Comml11lonera. Bid Bonde ehall be eccompanltd by Proof of Authority ol tho official or agent elgnlng the bond. Blqa ohall be sealed and morkod 11 Bid for Bashan ~ogol Copy Number: 010012 UNrr PRICE CONTRACT Molllllfl Dolt: 1:!/11/2000 Staled propoula will be 1ccopted from all prequllllled blddere 11 the Ofllct ol contract• ol the Ohio Department ol Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible and Specifications are on & viny l tops, Four wheel er seats, m o toroycle seats, boa t covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888·521·0916 Volunteer Flra Department Ohio, unt111D:OO a.m. Wodn..day, January 10, 2001 FOR IMPROVING SECTION GAL-7·1.37 AND VARIOUS, STATE ROUTE 7 AND VARIOUS IN GALUA, HOCKING , MEIGS , MONROE, MORGAN, NOBLE, VINTON AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH P LA N S AND SPECIFICATIONS BY HERBICIDAL SPRAYING. "Tho date set for completion ol thla work ahall be aa aet forth In tho bidding proposal. " Plana ~ie~ High 8/. Dry , New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addillons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTI~l FREii ESTIMATES ' Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Hd. Po nwroy, Olt iu 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) OF GALLIPOLIS .Special'Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp"· and milled or delivered to : Melga County Commlasloners, rnSA 1 Advertise in this space for s150 per month. PRODU_ C TS North Protect your guns, family heirlooms, co1n and card I co•lleclions, lqgal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory ancl I seonti1me11tal items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' for a State Planning Grant throug h the Gove r nor 's Office of Appalachia, for the ' purpose of obtai n i ng a feas i bility study lor the development of a riverfront ST. RT. 248 CHESTER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare t 12· 18-00 18 Singer Damone DOWN 23 Paper holders 1 Blue pigment 27 Conductor Eugene - 2 Adam's grandson 3 Wlldeileests 21 Mosquito genus East • K 9 •KQJ 96 • 5 4 32 Author Joyce Carol 33 Habituate 34 Greek Island • B6 5 2 Chetchov 36 - glands South • J 7 6 " A 3 t A Qt 063 • A KJ • Room additions & Ramodtllng · : : •Now Gorog" • Elt<trkal & Plumbing • •: • Roofing & Guflers • Vinyl Siding & Palntfns ' • Pallo & Porch Dodcs ·• Roosevelt 15 Grand - Dam 57 Uses a pencil 16 Garland pert 17 Being 58 Rises " 7 2 • J 9 8 7 • Q \0 7 3 K2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .; 35 B ~uckner 4 Strong wind 5 Noshed 6 Actor or Christopher - 7 Stimulating drink 11 Ball of yarn 12 Politician Jack 19 Wedding 39 Scrapes 8 German one 40 Neat materials 9 WWII event 42 " The Bridge on 10 Icelandic the River_.. writing words Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : South South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Op-ening lead: • 4 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-992·1671 7/221TFN THeN STOP WAGGIN' YORE TONGUE AN' FIX MY SUPPER II HE'S OFF ON A FISH IN' TRIP·-THAT MAKES YOU MAN OF TH' HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local Counting easier MYERS TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Dlseount FREE ESTIMATES Owner- John Ketchka 992-3505 Scotch ~r white Pine •15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to D a rwin, East on Rt. 68 1, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. Skin· Clll• Wrapped F01 Freeztr Slll!sagt Madt ·SHe~ F« Jtfky Campsites 4nrlllble ·Propane Available Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 ' r- L_____ Now Renting A·J 992·6396 992·2272 DEPOYSAG PARTS KIT ' N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright HfiOLI"G EXCfiVfiTI"G MAY F% fH~<' 1.-AN&Cii!(£ Cf 1-c\lf; f!.~( 0/Nr.. tANi::!IIN£ llauling • Limestone • Grovel• Sand e Topsoil• Fill Dir' • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Oiler's Deer Shop (740) 742·2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM OF BilC.ON, •ATTENTION PARENTS • ll' 1.-Ai>R ' f ~0!11 lti2000 by NEA, !n(: Now laking applications for Baby Silting Service. Plenty of play room, a lol of activity to make the day more enjoyable. Children of all ages welcome before ond after school c are. New Born ore ou r pleo s'ure w1lh close su perv ision for 1your peace of mmd Call ~740-992·5827 a or 740-992·6566 Bill 24· Dec. 24 ~ 1/.,0W"\Y~ WT -¢· J ..-<~ --.. .., /-.. ·1-\(1\DI\CJ\C ~ Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree &hedge trimming &removal 740·992-2269 with rootboll IT's A LIST FOil: YOUf'. 5 15TEI'. . N-JY IT EM Delivery Available HEY. ~ DON'T TRU&T ~~~~~ T HAT LIST WOULD SE Caii992-728S BARR'S ME TO , " N N:C EPTASLE CHRIST· MAS NURSERY P~ESENT FOI'. HE Fl. . PIC K OUT " (,I fT FOR ·+iEI'. PJ EXCAVATIN 111u11t. ~ .t1A... wu·~ • *Dozer• Trencher • light Hauling far all custom work services FREE ESTIMATES 740-949·1045 Toll Free 1-soo-PJE-1oss -. !:.C:A MONKEYS" ARE " ou~t..ITY GifT-~~ ON MY OWN ' UNIQUE OLDIES Racine, Ohio • Backhoe • ·- 22 Daubs 23 Actress ~-o TKCSE \J ERE , FOR ME . 11!.11, '(OU ·GAvE AN ., r'H·-1 L . S. BLOODIEST e.~A.WLS" VIDEO . spade f i nesse. So, South pl ayed low f ro m the du m m y. Ho w ever. Easl produced ! he spade' k in g, ·then un spo rtin gl y sw itched to the hea1t k in g. W hen declare r tri ed tl1e diamond f inesse. it l ost , and tl1e defenders ran the hearts f or two Jown . It is al ways embarrass in g to go 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Satu rday 10 am to 5 pm ,, .;f:;~. 20% off t.hru YES, 1REMEMBER BECAUSE '(Ql) I SAID S~E DIDN T Christmas Antiques & Collectables I 1 TI11NK, 1LL 5ENO .._ n•-" ONE ANVWAY 1 MAYBE IT LL MAKE ~E R FEEL BAD. dow n in a laydow n . I f South had w on . tri ck o ne with dumm y's spade ace, lhen taken the di am ond f in esse, he couldn't have f ail ed. True. the f inesse loses. but ev ery suit is under control , and South coll ect s at l east o ne overtrick . To get a current weather report, check the SEND YOU ONE WHY DRIVE AN YWHERE ELSE? SHAOE RIVER AG. SERVICE " Ahead In service" -11 .6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21 % Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon 'makes next purchase $4. 25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 TM. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG . SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 740-985-383-1 Sentinel ~ Imogene - ,...:. 24 Pork fat - quantity _ 31 Urges . 37 Oscars and Obies 38 Roman 52 41 Crossword d iagrams 42 Actor ._, .• .-.. ;_: ,· r ·· • ·-· 43 Have on .... Mac lachlan '-! 44 Swit's c o-star 45 Infirmities • - 47 She gets what sh~ wants '- 1 :-: 48 " - - for AI~ • Seasons" 49 Care for 50 God ol • love ·' ' 52 Wide shoe size 54 Put CELEBRiTY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past and present. Each Ie fler in the Cipher stands. lor ano ther Today 's clue: B equals L 'ZKC(/PKMO Gl CPW P H B L Kl WKOPCR OHTW , K I CPW ·P K C C K M 0 l K W B S K M 0 . ' '. GCPWX H M S T K V E W R '- ZWXVWMC X K U W. X I ... "' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ~Au rea l men are gentle; without tenderness. a man is--.:: uninteresting.~- Marlene Dietrich '::~:~:~' S©\\Q{ll'A-J.G"Btrs· WOlD tAMI . · ·~ 14~o4 ~y CLAY R. POLLAN-=----- Rearrange leHers of 0 four scromblod words ... the ' be- . .. low to form four simple words. .' .' ' were ava ilable with a winning CH RISTMAS TREES ' ' . .' · ···' · 1 15 16 I . . . . I I 1 I I I: Ie My d rive to and from work is stressfuL Since cars have turn sig~::::::~::::::~:~~=~:":!_~_nals . I think it is wi se to have one DI SHLE that ind ica tes - - - ·- - -- -. . 7 B -L....J.L-...1 .-...1.-.J.. --'· L A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS @) UN SCRAMBLE AN SWER I' FORI I ll I .. Complete the chuc kle quoted by fill ing in the miqirig words you develop from s.tep No. 3 below. -·... ' I I I II I I II SCRAM-LETS' A'NSWERS Keenly- Baron - Jerky. Uplift - FRONT My k1ds want everyth ing to be convenient They want all the food in the re frigerator to be auf in FRONT ... '• ' .. .-.·- .. " I" IMONDAY • us1ness • on t tspage or one ,mont or ~as ow as • one • "'! YOU e£1T( I1. !-lOT POUT, l'l'\ TC.LLI!-1' YOU Wf-\'L e£\1:-t'.R WI\TC.f\ OJ\, &.1\E.K 1'-101 c.~y L ast M onday's column , in w hi ch I mentioned the 18- 13-7-2 high-card point -count , has -- no surprise -- genemted som e correspondence. (After adding your points, yo u d ivide by four to get the equival ent of the 4 "3-2- 1 counL) O ne reader pointed o ut that thi s means an ace plus a jack . or a kin g plus a queen , i s still w orth f i ve points. So, matc h off those pairs, then worry about the remaining honors. For exa mpl e, take today's South hand. It contains two acej ack duets and one kin g-queen couple f or 15 po int s. There is an extra ace worth fo ur-and-a- half points ( 18 di vided by four). A nd add one poinl for the good f ivecard di am ond sui L T hat gi ves a total of 20.5 points, w hi c h i s borderlin e f or a t wo-no-trump openi ng. However, I al ways upgrade because I so rarel y get dece nt lw nds. West led hi s fo urth- hi ghest spade. (Yes, a heart works bett er . but how does he k'now that1) Declarer counted seve n top I ri cks: one spade. o ne heart . one di amond _and fo ur cl ubs. T he extras wo uld come f rom di amonds, and perhaps ove rtri ck s 21 Agree 25 Roman road ~· 26 Baseball's ~ : Rose ...... 28 VIsitor to ~-. Slam ~:: 29 Pecans, e.g . .- . 30 Small - Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Any • fl1f compound 55 Served soup 20 Harsh cry .10 85 4 2 " 10854 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM DEER Processing .ALLtEL RESOLUTION NO. 19 Be rt resolved by the village Council of Poinerc>v that John Musser, Pres!d1entl of tho Village Coun cil , Is heraby authorized to apply IS be • chooser? 53 certain •AQ 3 West 740-985-3677 1111 In tho Department of· project. Matching funds, not IJ.!:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;:!J to exceed $1 ,200.00, are Trenepcirtatlon. hereby authorized and set St op In And See aalde. GORDON PROCTOR, This resolution has DIRECTOR St e ve Riffl e passed by an unanimous OF TRANSPORTATION VOIII , thla 4th day of · Sal es R e pr es ent a tiv e December 2000. · (12) 18, 26, 2tc Kathy Hyaell, Clerk ~~ l.,arry Sche y John F;. Muaaer, Prealdtnl Public Notice John W. Blatttnor, Mayor "'""""'VL.o.,, OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO (12) 1B,262tc NOTICE TO ' • jop · • 1'!\l'n CONTRACTORS Public Notice • . "al s\u!l'9 Sealed propoe1la lor the Purchalt end Dellvory ol ORDINANCE 670 150 E ast St ate Street ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 • 1'\erno • Gt\l'lcl\1'19 Now Cob end Chaaala Truck An Ordinance to provide Athens, Ohio 45Y'Ol· · 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones lor uot by tho Baohon Volunteer Fire Department additional compensation lor . "A Beller E " !!:!:!:.!!!!.!!!!~ _ _ __ _.,....._. ::::•::.·...J In Malgo County, Ohio, will VII lag a omployeoo for 2000 ,.__ _ _.....;;.;..;;;;.;..;;;.;.;_..;.;.;===<....:="--..:6:_:/l_::Wm bt rocalvad by tho Malga BE IT ORDAINED BY THE County Commlaslonora It Council ol tho village of tholr olllce at the Pomoroy, two-thlrda ol all coneurrlna Courthouoo, Pomeroy, Ohio member• 457011 until 10:00 o.m., . thereto: MINI·STORA~E SECTION 1: Thai for the Bullaozing December 22, 2000 end than SR325, Langsville. OH 11 11 :00 a.m. at uld ofllca yoar 2000, the VIllage ohall Backhoeserv,ices.~ optnod and road aloud lor PlY ooch employoa In octlve tmploymont aa of October House site work, tho following: Tho purchaoo ond 1, 2000, each full-limo Driveway & lana dellvtry ol 1 New Cab end amployu end ulary clearing, Chlaola Truck to the employeo tho aum of Ona Buhon Volunteer Flro Hundred dollara, oach Septic systems Dopartmont. Truck to mHI employao In activo part-time instal/ea. lhl 8peclflcatlane aa employment tha aum ol Fifty Dollara. ~ .,...p~~ provided In tha bid packot. AD Makes Tractor & Slate Blddore aro welcome. SECTION. II: This Ordinance Equipment Parts Sptclllcotlona, and bid ahall take effect end be In formo may bo oacu rod II force on December 4, 2000. Factory Authorized tht office of Molga County ATTEST: Dec. 4, 2000 Case-IH Parts Ka J hy Hyaoll, Commlaelonera, Courthouaa, Pomeroy, Ohio Clerk/Treaeurer Dealen. 45789 • Phone 1740-992- John F. MuaHr, Prealdent 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soufh 2895. A depoolt ol 0 dollars David Ballard Bryan Shank Coolville, OH 45723 will be required lor each oot of plene and apeclflcatlona. Larry Wah rung 74N87.0381 Each bid muat be Goorgo Wright accompanied by either 0 bid Victor Young Ill (12) 18, 28, 2 tc 'www .comica.com SECURITY 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 (12) 4,11,18 3TC f~r<fli<-1 Answer to PrevlouA Puzzle 1 One who can 't 51 Shouler solved Courthouse, Public Notice 'i 14 What Oodlpuo 56 Franklin - ~------~ ~--~~~~·: URNPIKE 46 Sprightly tuna 47 Tlrdy 7 Oecor•te 13 Inborn .. 9 4 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over Experience A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Cab and Chaosls Truck Bid, Tr1neportatlon, Columbus, ACROSS BY PHILLIP ALDER CRIMINAL RECORDS Columbue , Ohio IISSELL IUILDERS ' INC. -· NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP IULLmN lOUD Office ol Contrtclll The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Pomeroy, Middieport, Ohio " T uesday, D ec. l9, 2000 , Good things coul d happe n for you in the year ahead thro ugh contacts you establ ish . ll w i ll behoove you to become more acti ve in cl ubs or affili ations in w hi c h friendships ca11 be establi shed . SAG IT f AR I US (Nov. 23-Dee . 2 1) It 's nol unusLial for one to learn m uch by teac hing. and this could be your case today. l mpa rting w hat you k now to anot her w i ll give you a grearer depth of understandi ng of iL Major changes are ahead for Sagi ttar ius i n the comin g year. Send for your AstraGraph predi ctions by maili ng $2 and SASE toAstro-G raph, c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. B ox 1758. M urray H i ll Station, New York, NY 10 156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Prov ided you don 't broadcast your inten ti ons prior to making an effort to achi eve w hat you want, you can accomplis h most any . thin g today. When it's a fait accompli, you won't have to bmg. AQUAR I US (.I nn . 20-Fcb. 19) There is j ust ification lodny for your feel i ngs of hopefulness and optimi sm . Yo u 're in an e.xcc ll ent cycle for wish f ul f illmcnl. so lo ng us you go after w hal yo u wanL PI SCES (Feb . 20 -M arc h 20 ) Obse1vers w i II d i scove r m any reason s Ia ad nme your resourcefuln ess today. bui the greatest one w ill be you r abil ity to take others' ideas and turn them info success es . AR I ES (Ma rch 2 1-A pr il 19) Your l isteners w il l respect you CANCER (.1 unc 2 1-.lu l y 22) Obstacles that may have impeded you previously can be overcomt.; easi ly today, so rake care of any pe ndin g si tuation you've been u nabl e to fi nal ize In your sat is f acti o n . L EO (Ju ly 23 -Aug . 22) People and places can soolhc your rcsl i ess soul today. Make plans t<> go Hobnobbing with as many of your frie nds as )Oll can muster up.c.ind do someth1ng fun . .V I RGO (Aug. 23 ScpL 22) more today if you don ' t pull any punches. W hen discussi ng an There ·sa secret to tkri' i ng matl'import ant issue, if 's important to nal rewards 1oday, ami tiJai " 10 open up and be as frank as possi - first be strong!) mnti\ated and then to be enterpri sing 11 ilh )OUr ble. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) know -how and efforts. LIBRA <Sept. 23 -0cL 23) If Somethin g you 've been thinki ng · you choose to use il loday. tlllC of about doirig , but never liad the courage to attempt can be effec- your greatest assets is to thmk ti vel y accom pl ished today. What "win." Being positil'e even in the you do w ill benefit you and your face of a temporary sc1back can turn rhings around for )LJU. loved ones. . SCORPIO (0l't. 24-Nov. 22) GEM I NI (May 2 1-Ju ne 20) I t Your i nsi ghls and perceptions arc wou ld be hard to be cranky arou nd you today. Your warm. exceptionally astute roday and not fun-lovtng atti tude gives you the likely to lead you asrray. If you marvelous abi l ity 10 tu_rn all of sense you're onlo something your involvem ents with others meaningful, hy all means, follow up on iL into conjlenial encounters. .. News F~mlly Law (CCI Third Watch (CC) �.-• Page B~ • • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 18, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD PROFOOJBAI,I, NationaJ Football Leagu. AFC Miam1 lnd1anapohs NY Jets Buffalo New EngtanQ x- Tennessee x-Batt1more Piltsburgh Jacksonllrlle Crncrnnat1 Cle11eland x·Oaktand · x·Den11er Kansas Crty Seattle San Oi€90 y-N Y G1an1~ x·PI"11tadelphra Washrngton Da llas Arr.::ona x Mrnnes ota Tampa Bay Detrort Green Bay CIHc<tgo East WLTpts, PFPA 10 5 0 667 296 202 9 6 0 600398 316 . 9 6 0 600301 287 7 8 0 467 273 327 510 0 333252 311 Central t2 3 0 800 315 191 11 4 0 733299 145 8 7 0 533 287 234 467 342 299 7 a 411 0 267178 343 313 0 1a8 161 419 West 1t 4 0 73:l 427 290 10 5 0 667 447 360 7 8 0 467 342 325 6 8 0 o10Q 297 363 1 14 0 067 lo18 406 o NFC East W L T Pet PF 11 4 0 73.3300 tO 5 0 667 335 7 8 0 467 20 I 5 10 0 333 29o1 312 200 201. Cent ral 11 4 0 733 387 a PA 221 238 266 330 J t.J 340 9 5 0 643336 217 9 6 0 600 297 284 533 336 309 l:l i 0 • .1 1 1 0 Wes1 10 s ~"' 9 5 0 ~ Ohio High School Boys a.. k.tball Saturday 's Scor•• Akt SVSM 45, Aedrord !M1ch) 40 Ameha 76 Fehcrty 49 Anna 64, Covtngton 59 Ashtabula 70, Chardon 53 Bay Vtllage Bay 65 , Rocky Rrver 51 Betll.ltlle Clearlo()( 54. Col Craw1oro 43 Blackhawk (Pa ) 63. Akr Hoban 59 Bloom-carroll 74, Untoto 70, OT Bowling Green 59, Oetrance 55 Bryan 65, Sherwood Farrv1ew 52 Cadiz Hamson Cent 59, Utmchsvllte Clay· mont 55 Can Cent Cath a I . Wooster 51 Card.ngtorl- lrncotn 55, Mt Grlead 54 Casstown Mramt E 71 Ptqua 36 Cedarv1lle 57. Cltnton·Massle 55, OT Chesapeake 82 , Mrnlord 64 Chesterland W Geauga 69 , Gates Mrlls H<1wken 41 Crn Frnneytown 73. Crn Maderra 49 Crn Marremonl 33, Crn lndran Hrll 26 Crn McNrcholas 69, Covrngton Cath. 62 Crn Read tng 69. Bethel-Tale 58 Cte E 51. New Phrladelph1a 42 Cte JFK 70 Tol Start 55 COts Bexley 57, Grandvrew 45. Cots Ready 55, Cots, Academy 42 Cots Tree or Lrle 64. Newar1r.; Ca!h . 53 Cots wenrngton 73, Maumee Valley 60 Cols West a7 . Upper Arlrng!on 76 Columbra 69. lnctepenoence 64 Cotumbra Central (Tenn 7 1), Trpp Ctly Bet11el 62 Cortland Maplewood 34 Vrenna Mathews 29 Day Chrrstran 76. Oa~. Carroil60 Defrance Ayersvrlte 75 , Columbus Grove 54 Defrance Tino'a 65, Hamler Patrrck Henry 267 193 3::15 New Ortedn~ Ot;• ·113 St Lou•s ci4J 179 • B 0 407 301 Carolrna San Fran.::t~O o •) 1 o1:l,,l 379 Alldnta 312 D :'•}0 2? .1 )(·Citncn~d fJI<'IyOfl SPOt y·cllncrwrt drvrs1on Saturda~ ·s Games P ttsturgh 211 Wastorngton 3 Seallle 27 Oakland 24 Sunday 's Gam9s Detrort 10 NY Jets' Kansas Crt} 20 Oen~~r 7 Carolina 30 San Crego 22 New Orleans 23 At1a·1ta 7 New E11gtand 13 BuHalo 1C O"T Crncrnnatr 17 Jacks:Jnvrlli;! '.; Tennessee 24 Clevel,md 0 Green Bay 33. Mrnne sota 28 San FrancrsCo 17 Chtcago 0 tnd anapohs 20 Mtdmt 13 Battrmore 13, Anzona 7 NY Grants 17 Dallas 13 Open Phtladelphra Monr1ay 's Game St LOUIS at Tampa Bay. 9 p m 279 112 258 38 4 " JOO C PREP HOOP_S ~ Tri·County Boys Boxes Eastern 51, Bellaire SO Bellarre !5 13 7 15 50 Eastern 11 10 15 15 51 ;Bellarre Ben Doyle 0 2·2 2, Mall Materkosk1 6 35 1!1. Derek Myers 4 1·1 10. Matt Sherwood 2 3 3 7 Aaron Agnew 5 2·5 12. Totals Eastern Chns lyons 6 2·5 17 , Joe Brown 4 1·3 9 Garrett Karr 1 1·2 3. Brad Brannon 1 0·0 3. Brent Buckle~· 1 5· 7 7. Matt Srmpson 3 4· 7 10. Chad Nelson 0 2·2 2 Totals 3·pornt FG Bella1re 3 \Ma terkoskr 2. Myers 1). Eastern 4 (lyon~ 3, Bra nnon 1). Rebounds~Bet farre 24 (Aaron Agnew 8) East· ern 21 (Simpson 10) Asststs-Bellarre 14 (Marcus Vrncent 5) Eastern 10 (Srmps on 4). Steals-Be llatre 4 ( M<~tt Sherwood 2) Eastem 10 (lyons 5). Turnovers-B ella1re 15. Eastem s Frsller Catholic 59 . Southern 35 Southern 11 6 B · 10 ~ 35 12 15 15 17 59 Fisher Cattrohc Southe~n- Natnan Martrn 2 0·0 5, Brandon Hrll 1 0·1 <! 01ad Hubbard 3 0.:) 8 Jeremy Frsher 1 0 0 2 Dallas Hrl! • 0·0 2 Ma tt Asr. 3 0 0 6 G,Hfett Krser;: 1·3 5 Jonatr1.1n Evans 2 0 0 5 Tnti!IS 15 1·-l 35 Frshcr c'athohc Adam Arnett 0 2·2 2 , Adam Mrller t 2·2 4 B J The1sen 1 0·0 3 · Anthony Grcssir.k 2 0·0 4 Adam Lr~p 0 1·2 1 John Huck 1 0·0 2 Cosey 8ec•wrtr"J 3 0·~ 6 Ar,dy Bee-:. t 0·0 2 Adam Black .\ 2·2 13 Citase \olr ller 10 2 J 22 Totals 23 9·12 59 • Delaware 56 Manon Hardrng 48 Delaware Hayes 56. Mar1011 Hardrng 40 E Can 64. Hanoverton Untied 61 E Cle. Shaw 76, Lrma Sr 75 Eaton 54 W. Alexandna Twrn ValleyS 49 EtmwOOd 76, Genoa 68 Etyrta 53. Amhe rst-Steele 51 Etyna. Open Door 49, Temple Chr. 45 Euctrd 83, BenediCtine 70 Fostona 77. Oregon Clay 71 Fredencktown 76, Ma nstreld Chrrstran 71 Fremont Ross 56, Sandusky 35 Ft Recovery 54 Lrma Temple Chrrstran 42. Galion 60 , Bellevue 46 Gnade nhutten lnQran Valley 50. Wat ertord 42 Goshen 68 , Clermont NE 64 Green rietd McCtarn 65, Belpre 40 Haviland Wayne Trace 74. Coldwater 57 Heb ron Lakewood 79, Ulrca 47 Hemlock Miller 74, Sugar Grove Berne Unton 55 Hightancls 55 Farrf retd 42 Hilliard Davrdson 53, Cols Centennrat 50 H illtop 65, Delta 48 Huber Hts Wayne 74. Coldwater 57 Huron 65 , Castalia Margaretta 56 Hya ttSIIIIIB (MD) DeMafha 62, Can McKrn ley 4S 20T N Can Hoover 58, Can GlenOak 56 N Central 62, Ed9&rton 59 New Concord John Glenn 64 Albany Alexander 41 64 New Washtng\on Buckeye Cent 70 Carey Newark 58, Groveport 37 Newark L•ckmg Valley 52, Granville 48 Newbury 71, Aurora 60 Clo C.C. 37. Chardon NOCL 33 Nor1hwood 40, Danbury 36 Oak Harbor 73, Clyde 62 Olmsted Faits 79, Westtall:e 76 Orange 76 Cardtnat 48 Ottawa Hilts 67 , Whiteford IMICh ) 40 Ottawa -Glandorf 54, Ltma Cent. Cath 48 N. 48 Ravenna Southeast 65, Atwater Waterloo 42 Ae adsvtlle Eastern 51 , Bellaim so R1chmond His. 70, Brooklyn 60 Richwood N U111on 59. Span a H1ghtand 57 Rocky Rrver lutheran' W 63. Beac/lwood 37 S Charleston SE 52. Jamestown Greenevrew 45 Sandusky Perl(ms 65. Pon Clinton 56 Sandusky St Mary·s 85 . Mansfield St Peter 73 Shadysrde 67. Lrsbon Beaver 62 OT Shelby 73, TIHrn Columbran 52 Spencervt!le 76, Dola Hardrn Northern 63 Sp11ng Cath . Cent 10 1, Spring NW 60 Sprrngboro 82, Dunbar 75 Steubenvrlle 56. Buckeye Local 51 Stryker 68. HIGksvrlle 46 Sycamore Mohawk 64, Crestlrne 59 Tot Cent Cath .t 7 Elida 43 Tot Libbey a3 . Brennaman (Ontarro. Cana· oa)46 Tot St Johns 64. Lakewood St Edward 60 Tontogany Otsego 83 Kansas Lakota 56 Troy 67 D<~y Cotonet While 57 Unron local 63 Old Washrngton Buckeye Trarl 46 Uniontown Lak e 47 . B~rhn Hrland 44 Upper ScJDto Valley 64 , Arcadra 43 Van Wen 69. Pauldrng 46 Versarlles 64 Trt· Village 54 W JeHerson 46, WUiiamspon Westfall 30 W. Mrlton Milton -Union 46, Ne w Pans N~tronal Trart 44 Walsh Jesuit 52, Wheeling Cent Cath . 51 Warren Hardrng 60 , Struthers 44 Warrensvrlle Hts. 62 , Racine Case (W1sc.) 59 Waynesv~le 64. E. Clinton 46 Wernon (W Va ) Madonna a7 , Betlarre St. John's 59 · WrckltHe 88, Krrtland 68 Wrllard 66 , Bucyru s 38 Wrllramsbur g 55, Blanchester 41 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 77 , Bowerston Conotton Valley 68 Wooster Trrway 64, Detrorl (Mrch ) Walsh · Jesuit 45 Xenia Christran 56, Grace Haven 55 Zanesville 68 , Cols E. 55 Ohlo High School Girls Basketball Saturday's Scores ' Ametra 58. Crn. Turprn 45 AndOver Pymatuning Valley 56 , AshtabtJia 35 46 Mercersburg (Pa ) 81 Huntrng Valley Um· versrty 80 Mramr Valley 66. New Lebanon b llcre 64. OT Mrdr11etown 78. Crn Prrnceron 68 Mrlan EdiSOn 71 Collrns Western Re serve 61 Mrltbury Lake 59, Wood more 56 Mrnerat Rtdge 63. Berlin Center Wester'l Reserve 51 Mo gad ore 53 Woodrrdge 5 1 Mnn tp el rer 77 Pettrsvtlte 64 Morral Rtdgeclale 79. Bucyrus Wynlord 75 37 Anna 73, Sprrng Calh. Cent. 65 Amhony Wayne 80 , Tal. Scott 66 Archbold 73, Edgerton 64 Avon 62 , Firelands 30 Balttmore lrberty Union 56, Summrt Station Lrckrng Heights 25 Ba~ 57, Amherst 42 Beavercreek 68, Xenra 42 Bedford C hane! 65, Parma Padua 60 Bellaire 52, Caldwell 39 Bellcfonta;ne Benjamrn Logan 58. Aicllwood N Unron 55 Beloit W Branch 40, Carrollton 23 Berea 61 N Aidgevrlle 37 Betllel Chr 30, Mentor Chr 25 Beverly Ft Frye 54, Old Washrngton Buck· eye Trail 35 Brecksvrlle 70. N Roya lton 42 Brookvrlle 60. Northmont 53 Cambrrdge 53. Byesvrlle Meadowbrook 49 Can . Cent. Cath 36, Youngs Moone ~ 28 Can S 58, Akr Sprmg 32 Carey 6 1. Mona I Ridgeda le 46 Castat ra Margaretla 62. Sandr tsky Perkrns 46 . Centervrrle 59 Spnng N 33 Crn Harnson 62. Cr n Anderson 50 , Crn Hrlls Chr Acad . 50. N College Hrlt 39 • Cols . Mifflin 57 . Upper Arlington 36 Cols . SOuth 57, Col s. Work! Harvest 50 Conneaut 57. Ashtabula Edgewood 36 Crooksvrlte 56, Thomville Sheridan 36 Oanvtlle 61 , Fredencktown 41 Da~. Chnstran 49, Day. Meadowdale 37 Da~. Jerterson 100, ><enta Chr. 29 Da~. Oakwood 56, Bethel 29 E Cle Shaw 73, Gartield Hts . 48 Felrcrty 54 , Gin . St. Bemard 20 Findlay 61 , Tol. Whitmer 51' , Frankrort Adena 72. Beaver Eastem 33 Franklin 40, Pre~te Shawnee 30 Fremont~Ross 57, Santtusk~ 24 Ft. Jenntngs 57 , Kalida 35 Gahanna 4 7, MI. Vernon 45, OT Geneva 65. Ashtabula Harbor 31 Genoa 62 . New Rie'gel 58 G(1adenhutten Indian Valley 43, Claymont Perry 79, Orwell Grand Valley 57 P~ekenngton 67 , Cots Independence 58 Preble Shawnee 60, Lewtsburg Tn·County Lancaster Frsher Cath . 59, Rac rne Soutllern Marion Pleasant 69, Galron Nonhmor 41 Massillon Perry 47 . Ma ssrtton Ja ckson 37 Massillon Tu slaw 63, Creston Norwayne 50 McConnelsvrlle Morgan 74. Nelsonvrlle·York 35 Pemberville Eastwood 58, Gtbsonburg 51 53 " Cia Coltinwood 61 , Tot Wa11e 34 Clyde 79. M1lan Edison 46 Cots . AcademY 44 . Grandview 27 . Cots . Hamrilon Twp. 39, Canal Winchester ,.. Kenton 71 , Manon Rrve r Valley 54 Kenenng Alter 65 Day Chamrnade.Julrenne Lebanon 74, Fran~tin 42 Lerpslc 51 . Mrller Crty 4a. OT Lrma Perry 65, Cary-Rawson 63 Lo rain Admiral Krng 64 Lora rn Southview 53 Lorarn Ctearvrew 70, Lorarn Ca th . 58 Lords town 74. Thompson Ledgemont 67 Loudonville 73. Greenwich S Cent. A1 Madison Platns 63, Jonathan Alder 58 Magnolra Sandy Valley 64, Sm1thvrlle 56 Manchester 75. Glouster Tnmble 73. OT Marron Cath 91 . Cots. Worlr1 Harvest62 Marron Elgin 59. Delaware Buckeye Valley Crn Madeira 60, Cln. Country D1y 33 Cin. Marlemon! 56, Clermont NE 30 Crn McAuley 35, HamUton Badin 34 Crn Pnnceton 68, Middle1own 35 Crn Purcell Marian 36, Batavia 33, 20T Crn. Roger Bacon SO, lakOII E 39 Crn SCPA 54, Lloyd 416 Ctn . Sycamore 57 , Salon 54 Crn . Winton Woods 52, Cin. Northwest ..2 Cln Wyoming 63, Waynesville 19 Mt Vernon 79 Mansfield Madisoo ?0 29 • Goshen 60, Crn, Norwood 23 GranVIlle 54, Millersport 29 Green 47. ClOverleaf 20 ' Greenville 66. Eaton 44 Grove C rty 71 , Hilliard Davrdson 53 Hamtlton 33. Tatawanda 30 Haviland Wayne Tra~e 44 , Fayetteville 32 Heath 72 . Be rne Onion 36 Hebron Lakewood 62. Newark Ucktng Valle~ 55 Holgate 83 Hamler Patnck Henry 77, OT Huron 65. Pon Clinton 48 Indian Lake 61 , Ridgemont so Jackson SB. Albany Alecander 55 Jackson Center 52 . Sidney lehman 44 JttHerson 74. Painesvllre Harve~ 23 Johns town Northridge 40. Johnstown-Monroe 36 Jonathan Alder 44, Madison Plains 27 Kansas La kola 70, Tontogany Otsego 37 Kenton Ridge 88 Tecumseh 70 Kings Mills Krngs 55, Wilmington 20 LaGrange Keystone 59, Brookside 43 La ncaster 74. Dublin Coflman 51 Lebanon 42 Hamilton Ross 22 Lima Bath 58, Coldwater 29 Lrma Cent. Cath . 60, Columbus Grove 50 Lrm'a Perry 70, Bet1sville 34 Lrma Sr. 68 , Day. Belmonl12 Lrttle Mrami 57 , Loveland 37 Logan Elm 48, Bloom-Carroll 38 Lorarn Admiral King 66, Lora1n Southview 59 Lorain Ctearvrew 46, Wellington 20 louisvrlle 49, Alliance Martrngton 33 Louls11rlle St. Thomas Aquinas 76, Akr. Coventry 71, OT , Mansfreld St. Peter 5 1, Galion Northmor 38 Marion Cath. 44 , Delaware Christian 42 Mason 30 , Crn. Glen Este 22 Massillon Washington 59, Dover 38 Maumee Valley 72, Cols,. Wellington 60 Mayt1elr1 40 , Solon 39 Medrna Highlanr1 71 , Copley 51 Mentor 56, C te, Hts. 46 Mentor Lake Calt1 . 55, Elyna Cath. 26 Metamora Evergreen 74, Otlawa Hills 67 M1dctteburg His. Midpark 46, Brunswick 39, OT . MrCidletown Chr. 44, Middletown Madison 43 Miller Crty 64 , Sherwood Fairview 50 Millersburg W. Holmes 59, Medrna Buckeye 23 49 Minerva 52 , Canal Fulton NW 38 Minster 44, Ft Loramie 26 Monroeville 61, Mapleton 32 Montpelrer 48, Ayersville 47 N Lewisburg Trrad 73, Mechanicsburg 24 N OlmstM 51 , Fauvrew41 Napoleon 59, Bowtrng Green 38 New Albany 53 , lancaster Fisher Catt1 . 40 New Bremen 62, Botkrns 46 New Le )(ington 39, Dresden Tri·Valley 37 New London 60, Greenwrch South Cen tral New Philadelphta 50, Coshocton 21 Norwalk St. Paul 59. Plymoutll 23 Oak Glen (W . Va .) 61 , Martrns Ferry 56 Oak Harbor 57. Sandusky St Mary 's 39 Oberlin 57, Midview 48 Olmsled Falls 70 , Rocky River 40 Oregon Clrdlnll Strftch 52 , Fostoria St. Wendelin •2 Oregon Clay 62 , Fostoria 40 .eo, W00044 Philo 68, New Concord John Glenn 48 Pickenngton 53. Gatloway Wesnand 45 Ravenna Southeast66, Atwater Watertoo 63 Richmond Dale SE 12, latham Westem 38 Salem 37, Struthers 36 Shaker Hts. 75. Euctid 56 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 36, Elyna Open Door 21 Spring. Kenton Ridge 99, New Car1isle Tecumseh 70 Spnng. S. 55, Fairbofn 47 Springboro 63, Cln . Taylor 36 St. Paris Graham 67 , Fairlawn 58 Strasburg-Franklin 48, Tuscarawas Cent . Cath. 43 Strongsville 60, Medina 47· Sugarcreek Garaway 67, Malvern 16 "ftlllmadge 74 , Norton 43 Tiffrn Calvert 38 , Lorain Catl'l. 28 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 51, Ufna Temple Christian 34 Trotwood Madison 110, Sidney 29 Troy 59, Miami E. 25 Troy Chr 67. Cin. Chnstian 20 Utica 57. Howard E Knox 25 Versailles 82 , Arcanum 22 W. Jefferson 53, Washington C.H 36 W Uberty-Salem 58 , Mrlford Center Fair· banks 49 W. Muskmgum 65. McConnelsville MonJan 56 ., 25 Wadsw0r1h 58, Revere 27 Warren Howland 75, Campbell Memorral 23 Warrensv1tte 60 , Bedlord 55 Warsaw River Vrew 51, Zanesvrlle Maysville Waynesfield-Goshen 52 , DeGraff Arversrde Werr1on (W. Va .) Werr 53, Richmond Edrson Westlake 51 , Avon lake 42 Williamstown 65 , Belpre 58 Woodward 69 , Perrysburg 51 Wor1hinglon Chrrs!ian 65 , Centerburg 48 Zanesville Aaser:rans 76 , Stewar1 Federal Hocking 51 I.~WGEHOOPS I The Women '• AP Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, With f~rst·pl;:o ce 110tes in parenll'teses, records tllrough Dec 17, total pornts based on 25 points for a fitsl·place vote through one point lor a 25th·place vole and las! week's rank!rtg : W·L Details, A3 ComaN pta, Pva. 1. Connecticut (40) .. 7·0 1,000 1 2. Tennessee .. . . 9-Q 959 2 .8·0 920 3 3. Notre Dame 4 . Georgia ... . .7·2 865 4 5 . Iowa Sl.. . .... .B·O 816 5 .7 6. Duke .... ....... ........, ....... 10 ·1 79a 7. Rutgers ....................... 6· 1 737 B 8. Purdue ............................ 8·3 615 6 598 9 9. Aubum ............................. 10·0 10. Lou1slana Tech .................. 8·3 568 10 11 . TexasTech ........................ 6·1 541 11 12. lSU ....... . .................... 6·3 44 I 20 12. Penn St ............. , ........... 6·3 441 12 .. 5·2 427 15 14 Stanford 15 Texas....... . 10·1 419 16 16. Flonda ..................... 8·0 418 18 17. N.C Stale ........... . 7·1 416 13 18. sw Missouri Sl. 6·2 330 21 19. MissiSSiPPI St... .... ...... 6-2 253 22 20 Oklahoma.... . 5·3 191 17 21 . Xavier.... ...... . .. 7· 1 143 19 22. Vanderbilt.. . ... 7-2 140 24 23. Oregon . .4-3 137 14 24 . Wisconsin .. 5·3 124 23 25. Utah . . 9·0 115 Others receivmg votes· llirg1nia 100, North Carolrna 99, Clemson 77, Alabama 44. Boston College 43, Colorado St. 30, lndlana27, An· zona 26, Oregon St. 24, Ohro St 20. Baylor 17, Buffalo 11 , Crncrnnalr 11 , Kansas St 10, Nonh Te)(aS 9, Old Domrnton 8, Te)(as A&M 8, M1ssis· sippi 7 , Creighton 5, DePaul5. 111111ors 3, South· em Cal 3, UAB I Women 's College Basketball Scores EAST Butta to 55 , St John's 48 Canrsrus 97. Colgate 84 Flortdl St 73, St. Frands, NV 65 George Washrngtcn 100, Mount St Mary's. Phfladelptlla 61, St. Thomas AQUinaS 57 Rhode Island 74 , Kent St. 6B Yeshiva 66 , Purchase St. 44 SOUTH Au bum 106, Pueno Rico·Mayaguez 25 Barry 83, M!SSOUii·Aol!a 48 Furma n 60, Coastal Carolina 57 Georgia Tech "19, Dartmouth 62 Kenwcky 60, Fra. lntemaiiOnal SA Lei"'IOr·Rhyne 73, Clevton St. 42 Mlcktle Tennessee 75 , Lipscomb 52 Miss1sstppi 55 , N Arizona 47 MoreheM St. 90, Gardner-WebO 84 Rhodes 60, Austn 57 Tennessee 63. Stanford 58 Vanderbilt 107, N C -Asheville 51 Wake Forest 64 , New Orleans 52 MIDWEST Butter 63, W. IllinOIS 60 Dayton 61 . Michrgan St. 57 Edlnbo rO 68, Ashland 64 Indiana St. 89, Au strn Peay 95, OT indianapolis 66, Sagrnaw Valle~ St. 47 Iowa St. 87 , San Francisco 60 Kansas St 64. Vermont60. OT Miami (Ohio) 89, St Francis, Pa 76 Michigan Tech 9a, BemldJr St 37 Mis souri 83, llhnors St. 63 Nebraska Weslyn 78, Whrtwo rth 70 Southwest St ., Mrnn 67. Mount Many 49 Truman St 80. Nebraska -Omaha 6B Wrs .·Mrlwauke e 90. Cent Mrch~gan 48 SOUTHWEST Cameron 74 , S. Arkansas 67 Central Arkansas 66, Te)(as Wornon's 48 TCU 67 . Stephen F Austrn 55 FAR WEST Arizona 90. Loursvttle 60 Colo ·Colo Springs 76 , Aegrs 57 Colorado Chrrstran 7 1, S. Colorado 68 Flonda 79 New Mexrco 58 Fort Hays St 87 , N M Highlands 70 Hope 64 , Patte n 37 Pepperdrne 94 . CS Nort hridg e 68 Qurncy 66 Amcrtcan International 62 Tulsa 67 , CotorMo St . 64 UC Sa nta Barbara 72, Nort hwestern 59 Washington 73 , St. Mary·s, Cal 61 Washington St 74 . Gonzaga 56 Bearcatlnvltational Third Place E. Kentucky 92. Radlord 79 Thlrd Place Clncrnnati 66. N.C.-Wilmrngton 63 Coke Classic; First Round South.Aiabama 57 , East Carolrna 56 Soutllern U 74 , Selmon! 60 Lady Blazer Invitational Tttlrd Place Florida A&M 79, MVSU 65 Mississippi Slate ClassiC Third Place Loursiana ·lafayel!e 76 , Stony Brook 67 Third Place MISSISSippi St. BO, Howa rd 64 ORU Fun in !he Sun Classic First Round Duke 69. Arkansas St 45 UAB Tournament First Round UAB 75, Troy Sl. 54 Meo's College Basketball Scores EAST Boston College 74 , Ma ssachusetts 65 Holy Cross a7 , Vermont 73 Ma(ne 71, Nor1olk St. 62 SOUTH Florida St. 75 , Ja cksonvrlle 61 Nonh Carolina 95, Buffalo 74 Va. Commonwealth 76. Pitt~burgh 73, OT MIDWEST DePaul 80. St Joseph 's 76 lllrnors St 95, Texas·San Anton ro 87 Iowa St 75, Drak e 55 Notre Dame 82 , Tennessee Tecl1 68 S llhn01s 94, Murray St 79 Soulh Florrda 67 Ill ·Ctlrcago 51 SOUTHWEST SMU 94, Houston 69 FAR WEST Ca t Poly--SLO 95. UC Atversrt1e 72 Montana 86 Whrtman 55 Daily Sentinel On The 9th DaY Of Christmas MY .True Love Gave To Me•.• r-----------------, r-----------------, wheel alignment : tires : will meet or beat any competitor's : ! $2495 $4995 l 1: Weadvertised price on the same tire. 1 L-----------------~ fi Z001 Explorer Sport From Turnpike! $4995 r-------w.~;; ------, maintenance I package 1 1. sarvtce t~tuda• up toe qu1r11 ot t.tolorctaft all new MOlorcraft 011 I I li~ef. Rotate lnd lnapect 411rel. Per1prm rnulll-polntlnapecllon. 1111 111 J pre..Uretn lns~ brakelllllrea· IY&tem,Viauaty Chea<In~ and axMauat nutat;tyt1em, c~ and •dJuat 111 Check 6F Goodrrch. Mountrng 9nd balancing may be extra. L-----------------~ r-----------------, 1$1995 Motorcraft I 1 Fast Lube 1 1 1 • Service includes up to 5 quarts of I Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter ·I 1minutes tn1pect hatt1hatt or equipped) Chttdl and ll.tbrtcatesleertng I accldontal llnkag""" pane . where appt~ble, Oleset '>~llhrelea ...,.__________ I ma, I We feature all major brands; Goodyear, Firestone, I 1 General, Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, I 1Perform •Mult1·-Po1·nt Vehi.Cie ·lnspectl·on ·J I Check and fill necessary fluids • All in 29J D Il ltghll, operatlon ot hOrn, exterlof lampa, turn egnlte, and hazard warning chech belta and 1'101111; Check windshield wrper operation, 1 beexlfl r-telp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio volume 51, Number 143 Council names Proffitt as police chief so Commissioners, ·new ·sheriff plan budget attack . P BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY ·BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Mark Proffitt was appointed as new police chief and Joe Kirby Sr., as assistant police chief during Pomeroy Village Council's regular mt\eti11g on Monday night. Police ·Chief Jeffrey Miller was present Monday evening as council read aloud his resignation from the position that he has held for th e last three years. ' In hi1; ' resignation, Miller thanked the residents of Pomeroy for their support and assistance during his time in office. After meeting in executive sess10n, counci) appointed Proffitt as Pon1eroy's new police chief. Once Proffitt was named JS the new chief. a position of a%istant police chief was created by council and Kirby was selected to fill it. According to council, Proffitt and Kirby will begin fulfilling the obligations of their respective po~mtons . effective . inm1cdiately Both officers pledged to do a good job assisti ng the community and thanked council for the appointments. After 1,n eeting in a second executive session, council "regretfully" accepted the resignation of Councilman Dave Ballard. Ballard was thanked for his service to the village and was commended for his work whik in office. Council approved a request by Assistant Fire Chief Kevin VanMatre to restock supplies at the firehouse on Butternut Avenue. Included on the list of items were new face shields, suspenders, gloves. a glassmaster rescue tool, boots. and materials to refurbish old, worn helmets. The cost of the new supplies will total around $2,300$2,500. • In other matters, Melissa Whaley was accepted as a new part"time .dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Department. She will begin her duties starting nt:xt week. Council also discussed various street repairs and burned• out structures located ihroughOllt the village and decided to delibemte on the matter at a later date. preferably the next meeting. Due to council's next scheduled meeting will fall on New Year's Day, councilwill hold ltS .next meeting on Jan. 3. Cents OMEROY Meigs County comnussioncrs and Sheriff-elect Ralph Trussell will meet later this week to tackle the sheriff's department budget for 2001. Trussell· met with the board during its regular meeting Monday for preliminary discussion of issues likely to affect the department next year. The sheriff's office has encountered finanCial difficulties each year for the past several years, largely due to the cost of housing. feeding and caring for prisoners in jails outside of Meigs County. ' The local jail can· house only six prisoners for' safety reasons, and most long-term prisoners are transported to other counties, most to Noble County, where the co unty has contract-, ed for a number of beds at reduced cost. Trussell said he understands that $56,000 in bills from the department will remain unpaid at the end of this year. and will likely be paid from his 2001 budget. "I don 't know what the answer to this problem is," Trussell said. "I know what you are facing, but l"m to be responsible for the safety and wellbeing of the people in Meigs County. •and it will take money to take care of that." Trussell noted that the department will face additional costs in 2001 with the February death-penalty murder trial of Tony Gillilan. and said that he plans to 'eek grant funds for "whatever I can," in order to offset some expenses. "That's not going to help us mu ch this year," Trussell said . "We can't expect any grant Please see Plan, Pille AJ Deadline for histories exte.nded FROM STAFF REPORTS SPECIAL DONATION - Members of the Southern United Methodist Church in Syracuse begin unloading a tractor trailer Monday that is filled with donated gifts for many area disadvantaged families . The project is being held in conjunction with the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and the Meigs County Ministerial Association. (Tony M. Leach photo) Local churches lend a hand BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SYRACUSE Christmas spirit continues to thrive in Meigs County as members of the Syracuse Methodist Church welcomed the arrival of a semi-truck laden with gifts that will be distributed amongst many disadvan• taged families throughout the area. Members of the chur~h. as well as other churches located within the county, began unloading the tractor trailer Monday morning, removing items such as clothes, washers, stoves, bicycles, and assorted wrapped and unwrapped presents for storage, and eventually, distribution to underprivileged farilllie~ before C hristmas morn- Tltt' A.ppalacltia Projat is !lt'iu.~ ltcld in fMtjtlnl"fit>lt ll'itlt rite Jlt'lg.< County -caopt·r.tlit>c J>.nislt and tile lHI'ig .. ( ·mltlf)' 'Win i.<tcrwl A <saciati 011, mg. . The Appalachia Project is being held in conjunction with the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and the Meigs County Ministerial ASsociation. According to Andria Culley, Upper Sandusky resident and coordinator of the event, the id ea for. the project came about as she was watching a Billy Graham scrvlce on television. 11 Mr. Graham's ministry was in the process of collecting donated items for disadvantaged families in economically depressed countries throughout the world," said Culley. "So. I began wondenng If they were doing something like this for Appalachian families in the United States as well." However, after co nt~1 c tmg Graham's ministry, Cu ll ey was inform ed that the church did not currently have s ue~ a program i11 existence. " I really felt that something sho uld be done. I stood up in my church one Sunday and asked if anyone was interested in dona tin g items," added Culley. Please see L!lnd, Pa1e AJ encouraged to update th eir stoPOMEROY - lt"s not too ries and subm.it tht'm for the new late for families to submit their hook;' she added. histories for Meigs County His"Births,. deaths and marnages tory, Volume Ill, to be published have taken place smce the earlier · in September 2001 . volumes and these are The deadline for needed to comp lete Tilt• """tiline this histof)'·," Parker submitting the histories was extended j(n .Ill bIll iII iII,~ said. based on the volume "Delight on the face the historic.< of calls and requests gasps of excitement and 11'115 t'xteitde.J from local residents, when a fifth-grade stubased o 11 tiH• according to· Mardent finds hiS fanuly garet Parker, director t10l11me of.ca/1.< story m one of the earof the Meigs Counlier volumes. while and request.< ty Museum. doing genealogy .fi"om local " Meigs County through the Yesteryear !T.<idmts. residents are program, points out the encouraged to write ·importan ce Gf being their family · story included m these ami submit it before this final books," she added. deadline." Parker said. "Mei!l' "People often thmk that their County History Vol. land II have story isn't imponant, but every proven to be treasures for all who Meigs countian ·s story is impor. mclud cd their stories and those tant to someone," Parker said . who purchased the books." According to Parker, copies of "History liVe s on the written th e first volume, now 1ong out of word, ;md thus, inclusion in a his- priut, bring as much as mw.:h as tory such as this t'llSUft:'~ that $!00 at auction. The second volthosr: who come after us w111 unH: is avai1able at the museum have an opportunity to fin d th eir for $50. and gifi certificates for ancestors," Parker said. th~ new volume .are available at "Families who wrote thm sto- th e museum, at a cost of $49.50. ri es for the earlier volumes art" and $54.5(1 if mailed . 1 1 2-wheel 4-wheel 1 I Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts I I and labor may be required on some vehicles . J I I December 11,2000 Md. 57 Get the latest in sports news from the 1 I TUesday • 86. St Bonaventure 74 Detaware 80, Amencan U 51 Pandora·Gtboa 49, Leipsic: 44 Pnna Nonnandy 47, Maple His. 33 Parma Vattey Forge Lakewood 39 Patterson 60, Cln Taft 50 Pemberville Eastwood 65, Bloomdale Elm· 47 Society news and notes, AS Eastern girls top Southern, Bl Weclnesd-r Hlp: 301; Low: lOS • extra . or less • lesel vehicles may be ••i'-~----------------- ~iiiiil I < . 1 .J Today"s Sentinel Paps 2 Sections - ll A5 B2-4 B5 A4 A3 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries BL3,6 Sports Weather A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1-0-2; Pick 4: 5-9-3-7 Buckeye 5: }..4-.(>-12-22 QualityCue w.yA. Daily 3: 7-8-3 Daily 4: 4-9-6-3 I 11)'OII".IffWt • .. Equipment don•ted Gavin Plant opts for ammonia alternative the selective ca talytic reduction (SCR) process. CHESHIRE - "Again. we The plant willu1Stead utilize can feel our co mmunity is urea, a . d'ry, granular or pelletsafe," Cheshire Mayor Tom form nitrogen fertilizer, as its Ree"""' said Monday after amm o nia supply. Ammonia is Ameri can Ele·ctric Power key to SCR, the process GJvin announced it would use an will launch in May 2001 to alternative form of ammoma in meer mandated dean air stanreducing nitrogen oxide emis- dards. "I think you nl n say this is sions at the James M. Gavin· an early C hri stm as prt'sent," Power Pl ant. R eese ·commented during a Gallia County Comnmsioi1cr publi c forum at River Valley Skip M eadows sa id . Opting for urea cJm e :ifter High School, where Gavin Cheshire residents Jnd publi c G eneral Manager Duane Phl cgar told a crowd of about 100 officials protested the planned peo ple that anhydrous, or pure storage of six 60,000-gallon ammonia would not be used in Please see Cavin, Pa1e Al • BY KEVIN KELLY OVP NEY/S EDITOR days till Christmas Sponsored by Two new pieces of exercise equipment will be available to sen1ors who use the fitness facilities at the Me1gs County Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Kay Salter of Racine donated. a Cardia-glider and an ab machine, and Virginia Hoyt of Pomeroy donated a Fitness Flyer. They are pictured with the center"s fitness coordinator. Joy Bentley. The fitness program is funded by the Ohio Hospital Association Foundation for Hea~hier Communities through Holzer Medical. Center. (Bnan J. Reed photo) • '• 461 S Thlld Ave. Middleport N0-992-2196 � 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 18, 2000 atkinson knapp smith