https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d69cee9c30305967c7826c921779b08d.pdf ecc59a6beeb44e9e1b3837ecd36f038c PDF Text Text .-• 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 �• • Pige A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Teen dted in baby's death . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -A teen-age g>rl1s accused of throwlUg a 3-month-old crying baby out of a second-floor window on~ a tlnveway, then' plungmg a SIX-inch kmfe into his chest. • Pnhce s;~y that aft<r the girl was taken to JUVenile Jail on a delinqllency murder charge, all she wanted to know from her mother was if she could ware h her favonre television show. Cluef of Detectives Robert Kane said rhe girl threw little Alex Zalov1c our of an upsrurs window at her home Monday morning, stabbed him to death when she saw he was still movmg and rhe.n got on a bus and went to school. The baby was staying at the home along with his 18-year-old mother. · Detectives arrested rhe teen-ager at Chaney H1gh School and took her to the police station where Kane says she adnntted killmg the baby. Report finds better academics 'COLUMBUS (AI') - Many Ohio school chstncts arc lmpnl\'lng .K.Id~micaJly this year over 1998-99. ~lCL'ording to pn:lmun:try l"l'port r.1rd d.lta rdeased Mond.ly by rhc st.uc Educ:1t1on DL•p.1rr- . lllt:llt . A toul of II~ of the (,07 distncts .Ht' on ",H:.ukinu.: \\,ttch" lomp J rL'l..t with 131 bst YL'.lf Another J5 fl'llUlll on ",1CH.Icmt i.: L'IHl'rg~.·nl ,._.. dlL' lowL''\£ c.Hcg:ury. comp.trcd wirh (J() m 199S-09 Th~.· lughc~t r.mklng. "dll-cn\·l·:· commut'' .to lw l'iustn• ( )nly ]S lit,tno.. t~ lun.· L\lrllL'd th.H r.mkiug this ye.u. t\HI ft•w~o:t than l.t~t ~-l".lr. ThL· '\L'COtH.I-lughest r.H1k.ing, "commuom impro\'L'Ilh:nt," l'i thl· l.nge.,t. '''ICh ·B~ d1,rnct>; ll1L'L'Ung th.u st.UH.i.lrd, up from .177 l.t't ~ j..\ ll. . I .lrgt.' urb.tn dt~tnct~ rt·m:-~in .tt rht bottom ufthL· r.mkjngs. Ckn·l.md .l!H.i Dayton llll't thrl'L' of the '27 st.md.trds. Ybungsto\\'n met four .tnd Akron. Canton, Columbus, Cmnnn.ltt and Tok.Jo tilet tln·. R~:.·port cJrd .scotes ate b.tscd nn proficu:ncy test scmes ..Htend.HKL' .111d gr:tdu.ltJon ratt"S . . Whtle- lll('Cting three of tht.· ?.7 performance st.mdards isn't .my·· tlung to wnre home about, Clewland schools ch1ef Barbae.\ Byrdl3ennL'tt satd. "we have to celebrate these small vtctones.'' It's the first time the Clewl.md dt>tnct has scored htgher than a .lcro Ill tht' annual rankings Missing funds retu~ed ALLIANCE (AP) - A former Alliance Commumry Hospital emp loyee. fired after he was accused of stealing more than S I 00,000 '!' hospital funds, and a business haw agreed to pay back the missmg money. James Tramer and ht s attorney agreed to a document acknowledgmg wrongdoing,and sent a check of $54,763 to the hospital. Source Products Ltd., ofYoungstown, agreed to pay the balance o( S109.527. In turn, the hospttal promised to ask prosecutors not to .pursue a criminal investigation. Karen Vrabec, daecror of'public relations for the hospttal, satd Mond:t) that Tramer had been working as the dtrectot of purchasmg ;md created false invoices which were s~nt to Source Products, a supplier of hospttal products m Youngstown. "We \\'ere paymg mvoices for products we didn't receive:· she ~.-ud. Yrabcc sa1d the hospital had been working with Source Products ~!nee 1997 but grew suspictous about the invOices Tramer had hand1l'd Alliance Law Director Andrew Zumbar said Monday that desptte his 1mttal objecttons, the hospital board agr<ed to drop cnminal r h 1rg-t>s m favor of Tramer ;md Source Products paying back the ~to'!t:tl money. The hospital didn't \\'ant ro press cha1·ges , hl' said. ~t.ln ]m1.1s. l'XL'cunv~ 1.hrl'cror of the hnspa.tl. s~ud the bo:1rd of t l ll ~tl.' l:.'~· lll.lill COIK,L' l"ll W,lS gL·tting the bosplt.t} \ 111lllll'Y bal'k Ill the lJI.Ill' kL'St po,.sibk m.l1111L'r Custody appealed in Ky. court CIRARD (AI')- A Kentucky collp le 1m·olwd m .1 kngthy custody dt~putL' wJth .m Ohio coup lt· \Yams the Supreme Courr of K~ntucky to m·ct tutn .1 tuling that let tht· boy l"l.'llLllll 111 Ohto Rcguu Moore Jnd J:rry Dormng. ch~.· lm th parents of Justin Moore. born feb 2H. I '1~7. tiled thc'lr .tppeal Mond.,y.Thcy Jrc Jsklllg the c..ourt w rc\'tl'\\ the Kemucky Coun of AppL·als' Sc-ptL·mbcr decision , Ju stin "'·" placed in the home i>f RlCh.nd .\1\d Cheryl Ascnte nf ( ;ir.ml. (lim>. on Feb. 17, 1998, after lm bmh parents g.tve ..him up ti: lr .Hlopttnn The· Kentucky couple sa td 111 a March 26, 1998, hemng they had ~. : h.1ngcd thc1r mmds, ;'IUd OhiO .l!ld KcniuLkV court~ h:rve been lw~ri~1g <lrgumcnts the ctsc. . Jhe Asentcs had previously atloptcd Jumn's older brother, Joey. .liter Moore and Dormng gJve him up for .tdoptton 1n 1995 That .1dnpnon IS not bctng contested. :'The\' (rhc Asentes) \\'ere expectmg this appea l," satd famtly tr iend J.•m·r Duncy. In its September 2-1 demton, the Kentucky Court of Appeals s.ll~ the forms Signed by Moore and Dormng clea rl y stated they wc:e rclinqmshmg their parental rights when agreemg to gtve up Jusnn to~ adoption. That deCISIOn overruled a Kentucky C:trcuit Court demion that the b1rth parents did not understand the adop111 tlll!l fi1r111S .., ' Gospel radio announcer dies UUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - Lynn Davis. one of the oldest ~nspcl music radio announ<.crs 111 the natton , died Monday fewer tlun 1fJ nunutes before he \V,lS to bro:1dcast anorha hour-long " ( ~ mtmry Hymn Time" progr.tm on WEMM-FM. D,t\T., \\J~ H6. D .l\'1 \ , \vho WJs mJrt u:d to thl' Lac country-g:ospl'l smg:c.:r Molly O'D.ty. lud J.USt celebrated h" lmthday nn the atr Fnday · W~MJ\!1 personnl'l tJlkcd to D.l\'t~ t\VJce Monday mornlllg .1nd t r.: pnitl.'d th.tt hl' St.'l'llll'd fin L'. Then his brother-in-l.t\\', D.1rlvn S.lutom. t.dh·d to D:tvt~ .1huut 11 ;o p.m to make "ttrL' hL· \\',\ S j\\ .lkt: b.1d .1bout "'itttng do\\'11 .l!H.l gc~m~ to ,k·tp.'' ~.ltd L l i t \' lu t ,J'\ , \VE 1V1M·~ progr.1111 dtn.·ctor "ThL'\' c.:.tlkd L"n..· n· d.l\' tll nukL· ~ tr~· h~,· \\ l\ up .md ,;\\ ,th•." . ' ' l~ut \\ h...-n W£MN1 ph1ggL·d ltt t \' J),,,.t,· honiL' \tudto .tr I p 111 . .til th~,'\ h L·.t nl \\'.1~ .,t ktlt L' .'\ lll'tghb,ll t(ll t nd l ) .n 1.., ' ittmg o tt cl tl· \t, tn g \\".1.., I<H l f l ] l l l \ll h ( nutt lt\· H,·nH J TIIlll' .. l wgt nin1 1 J7~ ,t n dC)!) t\ ,,,,k, tt ll t\: d • unnlltt'r lk.nh • t'tt thl· pmg r.tnt 111 1 >.,..,7 1 ~r~~J1~'l'd p l.t\- IJt \ 1' th'\l t ttn.~ ]11.'1 ~O I H,'\ I) n I\ 1 ~ ~ I t t \ '1\'L· d by MnJ t\l,ll\" 1~ 111 Lh.trg~,· \l ii lh l.t \'. rltrL' L' .., l..,t L' t nt ~ .tnd rim.: ...· bn~tlwr .. .lll.ttt g L'Ill L' IH\ , ( : h ,lp l ll.ltl \ \\'hiLh \\ L" n.: tn , nmpkt ...· Tuesday, Oecember 19, 2000 CLEVELAND (AP) Fighting back tears, Raycme Snnrh lookt-d at the pictures oi her acid-eaten t1esh and described the horror of an attack July 7, 1999. The pam was instant. The damage was lastmg. A man wa)ked into Pearl's Hatr Connernon m East Cleveland, where Smith worked JS a hairdresser. and threw sulfuric actd on her face as retnbution for Smith resnfying to ·' federal grand jury ab'but a Cleveland drug deakr: "I dtdn 't say anything. I, was too busy screanung," Smith sa1d Monday in court. It was her fitsr pubhc statement about the attack. " It htt me m the face, chest Jnd arms," she said Thret' men haVL' been, convicted for thetr roles m rhe. attack. Snmh remfied Monday ag,.mt Laktesha Ph1lhps, \vho is on trial in Cityahoga County Common Pleas Court and iS accused of helpmg plan and carry out the attack. Jcrmainc Levy, the drug dealer who ordered the attack on Smith, wtll serve 20 years m pnson. His couSin Mano, who threw the actd, wtll serve 1 J years. A getaway driver, Buster Young 111, has yet to be sentenced , Snuth broke down only twice during her testimony before Judge Bridget M. McCafferry, who ts hearing the case wirhom a jury. She began to cry while looking at the pictures and again when Asststant Councy Prose'tutor Rtck Bell asked her about her 10year-old daughter, who is with her in the federal witness protection program. Police complete search Children look back on for remajns near trailer parents' di~appearance (AI') Autholttic, nn·L·,tig.atng the dc.tth of .1 colkg:t· HLJt.k!H I"L'Il10\'L"d SOtlk' ItClllS Mnnd.ty front ;t o.;tnrage shed .111d completed .1 sc.trch fin- hum.m I"L'lll,lins ne:tr a tr:t ilcr whl.'l'l' tht· \\'oman's body w;1s tC.mnd, .HI thorRA'( HieS S,ltd Renuin!'i '' ..:rL' found in ;1 root ct..'ll.lr .md :l ctstern Thursd.ty ne.tr thl' tratler :md mvesngacors dug up thrr:e or four other sites Fnd:ty mgJ1t at the wooded, hilly area surrounding the .trailer in so uthern Oluo but dtd nor find anythmg, Vmton County Shenff J)'onald Peters said: Authonttes have not said whether the remains. which reportedly mclude a leg bone, part of a skull , a tooth and two fingers, are fron1 the same body. They also do not know whether they are connected to the ,death .Of Enuly ·Murray, 20, a student at· Kenyon College 111 Gambier, about 80 miles north of Ray. He-r body was found wrapped In a rug Dec. 9 by a depury who went to th e tratler to serve Gregory McKmght, 24, a summons 111 au unrela ted case. McKntght, and his wtfe. Kathryn. 35, arc both in custody but are not ch~q~ed 111 Murray's de.\th. The M c Kn1ghts arc cha rged \Vith rcce1viilg stolen property Murray's Subaru l)utbark. whllh wa'\ p.1rkL·d (l\Jt- ~1\.k thL'lr tr.ukr. WARREN (A I' ) M.11:kk•y childn.:n arrin·d The homL" tl-om Poli ct..' Sl',uchcd t(u· .1bout .111 hour Mond,1y through plasnc b.tg~ of dothmg in .1 .. torJgt· ~hL·d in Cl11lhcothc lc.tscd by the· MeKmghts. "We rem ovl'd .1 coupk• of dorUllll'llt~ ,md ,l pJtr of shoe!-! ,md sent thc:m to thL" Burl':lll ofCnmmal ldcntitl cmon and Investigation," ~;ud Ros~ Cnunry Shenff Ronald Ntchols. Nichols would not say how the iten,ls rcLttc:d to the iJwt:stiganon. Gregory McKmght and Murray worked at .1 pizza restaurant in Gambier. Murray wJS bst seen Nov. .1 after worktng her last scheduled sh tft at the Pirate's Cove M~Knight met h is wife at the Circleville Youth Ce nter, where he was locked up at age I 5 for robbtng and killing a Columbus man She was a corrections officer there. McKmght was released from th e ccmor 111 1997 at age 21, sa id Kevin Mtllcr, spokesman for the Ohm Departmem ofYouth Services. The same year. Kathryn M cKnight, received J wntten repnmand for havmg unauthonzcd con11numcatwn wah an unidenttfied youth at th e center and hts f.111uly school ont: ,J.tf.c:rtHH•n ,tbottt five yc.us .1go to find chc door un)och·J, the cotTn· pot on and thc1r . parent" gmlL' - fo rc\'C r. John and Shdk\' M.trklc•\' wc:rL' ncn~r heard from .tfi:er the)· disappeared on Dec 15. I'!95. La'\t ')'L'ar, they were declarCd lq;.tlly dead. Three of the couple's five c hildren have now returned to live m the home the L111nly once sllJI·ed in Bristol Tmvnsh1p, about I 0 nules north of this eastern Ohio ciry. The children wiSh they could find out what happened to· their parents, but they abo 'grudgingly recognize that the events of the last five years have given them a maturiry beyond their )l<ars. "I know I'm still a kid, but I see thmgs differently," Stacey Markley, 19, told the Tribu11e Chromcle "We were made to grow up fast" Days before the Markleys disappeared, John's twm sister died of cancer. . The calling hours were the evenmg o( Dec. 15 , 1995, and 1t was the birthday of the Markleys' only son, John ny. He was turmng 8. The couple's o\dcst daughter, Ruthic, was 1), followed by Stacey, 1.J, Bonnie 13, and Crys- t.ll. 12 There: w.ts no st-gn of .1 srrugg~c 'Yh . .·n th e: younglitl'n got homl' from <;l hool th.tt d.1y, bur the gu11 l .J.bnkt \\,lS unlocked .md .IJ.H. thL· girls s.1id. Thctr p.a~o:nt". lockbox s.tft: \\'.lS opL'Il .md surmg on the ..,mk Ill the mastl-r batJU~)Olll. ' Tl1.:1t dad's watch was 111 the , kitchen, .md a half cup of coffee was on the btchen coun ter next to then mom's cigarettes. It \VJS later le.uncd th<lt at 10:36 a.m Jo hn .111d Shelley Markley, accompomcd by a ,[ender man, drove theu red, C hevy pickup truck through the dnvethrough wmdow at Cortland Bank's North Bloomfield branch They cashed a personal check for S1.000. Th ey were Withdrawing money deposited ~ver:ks ea rli er whe,n the couple had rc-ce tved a $1 ,'iOO loan to buy new tires for John's semi-truck. sa1d Trumbull Counry Shenff's IJetcctive Jane T1mko. After livmg with relatives, the th ree oldest gtrls Ruthie, • Stacey and Bonme - arc now back ltvmg ll1 thetr parents' house, along wtth Ruth1c\. husband, TraviS Orr. Johnny, who wrned 13 on Friday, lives with h1s patern al grandmother, and 17-year-old Cryst;J hves with her aunt and uncle Judge denies Wellrung · attorneys access to files CINCINNATI (A I') - A JUdge ha~ ruled th:tt .HtlHney~ for ·' 1\\.\1\ ch.trged wlth the 1%.1 murdn of hts g1rlti·lL"tH.l c.umot h,lVl.' .ll'CL'SS to o\d poliCL' :l!ld umrt file~ lll the c:1.se. 32" OAK •v&..&. TOP DESK Attorneys fot M1ch.tel Wehrung. 'iJ, had argued tlut the files <1nd rc{. orJs are cruClal to prov1ng then ch c nr 's tnnocenCt' H<11mlton Cotlnty Common Pbs Judge 1'.\tllck Dlllkelacker ruled Monday. ho\\'evcr. tlut posenttors l'tth cr don't h:wc.> the old tile~ or :lrL' nm llbltg.H ...'d ro lund them uVLT. The battle over cv1dencc in the 1963 murder ca;c ts expected to COOLVILLE - Dorothy Bowman, 86, Coolville, died Tuesday, Dec. I 9, 2000 at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home in Coolville. Uoyd Markley · POMEROY - Lloyd Markley, Coolville, died Tuesday, Dec. I 9, 2000 at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Arrangements w1ll be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Gavin fromPigeA3 tanks to hold anhydrous ammonia on site.. Ammonia would have to be brought in by rail, and residents feared a leak from the tanks would endanger the village and three nearby schools. Because urea comes in solid form and is described as "relatively harmless" by Kevin Dennis of the Mason County (WVa.) Local Emergency Planning Committee, potential for a health hazard has been eliminated, as is the need for a communiry emergency response plan. ."Our main concern since day one has been for Gavin to use the best, safest possible technology," Reese said. "They did choose the best, safest possible technology and they deserve a big round of applause from the people of Cheshire. "We have all come out winners here tonighr,': he added. When Gavin began engineering studies on an SCR retrofit in 1998, anhydrous ammonia was the only option available, Phlegar said. It was until last June when urea was introduced at a smaller power plant in Massachusetts, and later at a California station, he added. By early fall, urea and aqueous, or water-diluted ammonia, was still considered experimental, Phlegar said. Bur AEP begon studying both alternatives after residents, local officials, and state and federal 'lawmakers urged the Columbusbased utiliry to look at them in place of anhydrous ammonia. "We recognize that nearly three months have elapsed since we held our first communiry forum," Phlegar said. "To put it conducting these simply, detailed studies and evaluating all of the possible alternatives took longer than we originally anticipated . "A urea-based SCR system has been installed only very recently in two power plants in the entire country, and those units >re much smaller th<l111 the Gavin units," he added. "It rook a great deal of study before we were able to conclude that we can take this technology .attd scale it up successfully to a plant of Gavin's size." SCR uses a chemical reaction Subscribe roday. 992-2156 111 Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma1n concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. ...ry L'Vtden c: e g-ath.tnd prmecutnr\ m News Departments llJ63 tn:ly rt:\'1.:;1] why It to~ ) k .tuthorHIL'S '\O long: to c h.1rgt' Wd1ntng . " In I w<;' \\"L' lud .l p ro'il'llllnr who d1d not tlk c h ,trg"'"· ~. Wl· PelT\', on~.· ofWc:hrung'~ l.1\\ ~'l.:·r~ . Pn)\L'ClltOI\ \,1\d lllO~t dmumcttf~ Wehrun ~ The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentions are· \\'.lilt ' or tilL' \\.lilt' do nut l'Xi't .n1d the\ .m.' nm p.tn of fhL" 111 ,\tL't'l.l ] tht• ptO\l'LLl[HJIJ I\ uhlt g.J tcd ro pro\'td ...· r-Ill' ddi..·tt ..,L' .tJ,o \\'.J.IH.., do . . utll l' llh · rh .tt \ll~g ..· ~ t w·l· lnun g \\ .1' ". tri'L'~tl·d" \\ h1..'1l !Jl'" \\',]\ l,jlii,' ~­ {IOIIL' tf l·w dl'tL'Lil\ 'L' \ ."\ 7 \'L',\1" \ .H.!;O Jl~OI,L'l UtllJ .., \,till t !Jl'\ h Jt \ 'l' ,110 . . OAK POCKET DOOR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SOLID OAK HALL TREES LIGHTED OAK H,ALFWALL CURIO WI GLASS SHELF QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Hours: Monday- Thursday 9-5 Friday 9-6; 9-4 1-800-200-4005 or iiE .[llj LOCAL BRIEFS General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 1102 , or Ext. 1106 Other services Atlvertlolng Ex1. 1104 Circulation Ex1 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gattribune@eurekanet.com afternoon, Monday throug h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc:iated Press and the Ohlo Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily SentlnAI, 111 Court. 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrler or motor route One week One month One year $2 $8 70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not deSiring to pay the carrl· er may remit In ad'Vance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptiOn by man permmed m areas where home carrier service Ia available Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 28 Weeks $27.30 $53 82 52 Weeks $1 05 56 Rates outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks from PageA1 funds for at least six to eight months after the application." Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Commissioner-elect Jim Sheets will begin to consider the mandated costs for 2001 as early as Wednesday. They asked Trussell to meet with them then to begin tackling the sheriff's department's anticipated costs. Trussell said that a half-percent sales tax, which the comnussioners are authorized to' enact, earmarked for law enforcement, would relieve the general fund of at least half of the burden for the sheriff's budget, but Thornton said that he would not support a sales tax unless voters approved it. The commissioners met with Gary Sealey and Donna Russell of the Enterprise Development Corporation affiliated with ACENet in Athens, and authorized' the economic development agency to apply for and admini•ter funds from the Communiry Development Block Grant/Economic Development program, for a revolving business loan program. The agency plans to seek $33 7,500 in grant funds, whjch will then be loaned ro an as-yet unnamed greenhouse owner. That business owner will also seek an additional $427,000 from a local bank ro make for a $750,000 total project. The funds must be used for busmess development resulting in job creation- one job for every S15,000 borrowed from the CDBG program - with at least 5 I percent of new employees in the low to medium income clas- CHESTER - There will be a free Christmas dinner served on Saturday from noon until 2 p.m. at Harvest Outreach Church on Reibel Road in Chester. Plan workshop Stfication. When repaid, the funds will be placed in a revolving loan fund for other business creation and expansion projects. If the job creation criteria are not met, the county will be ·responsible to the Ohio Department of Development for any unpaid balance, Russell warned. But he said the default rate on such loans, because of private funding and owner equ;ty required, is generally . relatively low. Lee Layne of Racine discussed problems with a hot-water heater in his home, which had been replaced and guaranteed through the Community Housing Improvement Program's housing rehabilitation program. The commissioners approved replacement of the heater. The commissioners approved a number of appropriations adjustmenu, transfers of funds and advance-back transfers in a continui.ng attempt to finish out the fiscal year. The commissioners approved payment of$38,211.47 from their budget, representing the counry general fund's share of users' fees for the county's now-defunct self-insurance health plan, and then approved a SSO,OOO advance back to the general fund to repay an earlier advance in the claims fund. ' The board also approved adjustments in the Clerk of Courts Title Administration Fund, in the amount of $8,500 and $50,000 to the general fund; $4,000 for the Department of job and Family Services; and $55,278 for the public assistance mandated counry share fund. Present, in addiuon to Thornton, Davenport and Commissioner-elect Jim Sheets, was Clerk Gloria Kloes. Akzo - 47~'. AmTech/SBC - 53), • Ashland Inc. - 34 AT&T -20), Bank One -35 Bob Evans - 20~. BorgWarner - 34), Champ1on - 2l. Charm1ng Shops - s'~~~ City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2). Firsrar- 23), Gannett- 59''" AD Shell - General Electric- 51 Harley Davidson - 37), Kmart - 5'1. Kroger - 261, Lands End - 25l. Ltd.- 15l. Oak Hill Financial- 141. Sears- 33~. Shonay's -'I. OVB-25~ BBT - 35). Peoples - 14), Prem1er- 5~. Rockwell - 40). Rocky Boots - 4}" POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department offices will close on Friday, Dec. 25 and Ott. 26 for the holiday. Normal business hours will resume on Dec. 27 at 8 a.m. Childhood immunization clinic will be conducted as announced on Dec. 26 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Free dinner LOCAL . ST'OCKS AEP -43'" · Arch Coai-10 POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court by Marinda Kay young Gardner, Middleport, against David Keith Gardner, Middleport. 56'),. sol.. Wai-Man Wendy's - 261. Wonhington - 7lo Dally stock reports are tt\e 4 R.m, closing quotes of 1he prev1ous day's trans· actions. proVldad by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . POMEROY - The Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs Counry Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Starting a Business Workshop on Dec. 28 from 3-5 p.m. The workshop wtll be held at the Meigs Counry Public Library in Pomeroy. The workshop is designed to answer questions and make starting a business easier. Topics will include assessing goals and strengths, registering a business name, licensing, tax requirements, rypes of ownership, planning the business, sources of financing, SBDC and other resources, and other topics. The workshop is free. The SBDC provides free business assistance to new and existing businesses in athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties, through partial funding from rhe U.S. Small Business Administration and the Ohio Department of Development. Lend from PapAl "The response was overwhelming;' she added. Culley, who's main goal was to just fill her mini-van with the donated items, was approached by John Barrett, a professional truck driver and full-time good Samariran who possessed both the time and equipment to help expand the parameters of rhe project. '~ohn asked me if I was serious about the project, and if so, that he had a tractor trailer waiting to be filled up with Items for disrri- $29 25 $56 68 $109 72 COLUMBUS (AP) - A request ordering Ohio to produce a master plan for a court-ordered fix of its school-fundmg system is premature, the state said Monday in a court filing. A coalition of schools suing over the fi.mding system is ignoring work the state has done to comply with the court order, Attorney General Betty Montgomery satd in a filing with the Ohio Supreme Court. The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding asked • POMEROY - Chnstrnas Eve services will be held at Enterprise United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, invites the public. ' Ciame canceled RACINE - Tonight's basketball game between Southern and Waterford has been canceled due to inclement weather. bution," said Culley. "Once I agreed, the project took full flight," he added. Members from John Stewart United Methodist Church, Memorial Methodist Church and Crawford United Church, all located around Upper Sandusky, began collecting donated items in a matter of days. The church members' efforts culminated in a packed semitrailer that was bound for Meig.< Counry, said Culley. The gtfts wdl be both stored and distributed at the Southern United Methodist Church in Syracuse. the court earlier this month to force the state to say how it was going to fix school-funding in Ohio. It also asked the court to appoint a special master to oversee the state's . efforts and to order the state to submit monthly progress reports on its response. The court has previously declined to appoint a special master and has not satd when it will rule on the latest request. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA OL Df10U T £J~ W LSI 7 l ~s.:l JIICKSOH PIKL SUN 12/15/00 THUR 12/2 1/00 BOX Offla WILl OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR SAT & SUN MATINI!S ' Doon ()pe11At6dtl PM MOIL lbrilfri · * * ?':: w dWJJcA * * 111111111111-'='16:50. 8:45 M 11111N U 9:50 OR. SEUSS' HOW THE STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) I / Service planned· 446 • 4524 ~ u~ 11 doL llllh.' tlh ' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Monday. Untts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:25 a.m., Greenup Lane, assi~t­ ed by Tuppers Plains, Richart! Fid:, treated; 9:20 a.m., Collins Road, Joyce Sauters, Holzer Medical Center; 12:45 p.m ., Ohio 124, Marie Devietro, HMC; 11:53 p.m., Vine Street, Mary Beth Mitchell, HMC. POMEROY 9:53 a.m., Lincoln Street, Gloria Craig, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2:52p.m., North Fourth Street, Kenneth Mohler, HMC. Plan for funding fix is premature with scattered snow showers. Low The tn- county area will in the upper teens. West wmd 10 remain locked in a mass of fngid to IS mph. Chance of snow 40 atr as the start of wmter percent. Wednesday... <;:on ri nued cold approaches, forecasters said. Arctic aiJ blew into the regton with some sunshine. High in the lower 30s . . behind a cold front today. night ... Partly Wednesday • Temperatures plunged into the teens and, with wind gusts of up cloudy_ Low in the mid IWs. Extended forecast : to 20 mph, subzero wmd-chills Thursday and Fnday... Considwere common. Lows tonight will !Je in the erable cloudiness with a chance of tmd-teens, the National Weather snow showers. Low in the mid 20s and htgh in the mid 30s. Service said. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A On Wednesday, the h1ghs will be mostly in the 30s. Much of the chance of snow showers during same IS forecast for Thursday, the · the day. Low around 20 and high in the mid 30s. ,first d:ty of winter. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low Sunset tonight will be at 5:09 20 and high in the nml around and sunnsc on Wednesday 1s at 30s. 7:50 a nL Christmas .. Partly cloudy. Low Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy and cold around 20. High 35 to 40 . • EMS runs • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ever~ Plan Office to dose ·Frigid air will linger in area (USPS 213-960) Published COOLVILLE- Lester D. "Buck" Keaton, 74, of Coolville, died on ' Friday, December 15,2000 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born in Newron,WestVirginia,son of the lateAlfttd Keaton and Mary Naylor Keaton. He was a farmer and retired after 48 years of service with Local No. 565, Plumbers and Pipefitten in Parkersburg, West Virginia, where he was a welder. He was a member of Moriah Masonic Lodge F&AM in Spencer, West Virginia, and was a member of the Calvary Community Church in Belpre. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Survtving are his wife, Frances Kelley Keaton, whom he married on August 23, 1946; a son, Robert L. Keaton of Coolville; three grandsons, Robert L. Keaton II of Raletgh, North Carolina, and Matthew and Kevin Keaton of Coolville; three sisters, Evelyn Andrews of Deland, Florida, Glenna Buckhanna of Barlow, and Ruby Kings berry of FaDs Church, Virginia. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by six brothers, two sisters, and a son, David Keaton . . Services will be held at I p.m. today, Tuesday, December 19,2000 at Calvary Communiry Church in Belpre, with the Rev. Clay Sloan officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memory Gardens in Parkersburg. Visitation was held in the Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home on Green Street, Parkersbur15, from 2-8 p.m. on . Monday, December 18, 2000, and at the church an hour prior to services. - Divorce flied VALLEY WEATHER The Daily' Sentinel - s.lH.l H1~ LJ.\\'yl'r~ ~.:r"'"·d by poit CL' to break down nitrogen oxide in exhaust gases during the coalburning process. Urea will be converted. to ammonia prior to .mjection into exhaust gases. AEP and other power generators m the south and midwest U.S. have been directed to reduce emission levels by May 2003. AEP opted to retrofit Gavin its largest plant in Ohio and second-largest coalburning facility in the AEP system- by next year. Phlegar said the switch to urea has made meeting the deadline to launch SCR "ughr," but he believes the timetable can be met. "We no longer have the assur~nce we . had before, . but we're working hard to make it happen on time," he said. "We're working with a vendor to expedite getting the equipment here and makmg it operational." Because Gavin and AEP value relationships with the community, Phlegar said both will address other issues with Cheshire, such as the "stack rain" particles that have fallen on the village for the past several years, and more openness with the communiry. "I think all of you would agree that over this period of time, with the opportunity to talk with the mayor, council and other repres~ntatives, we are trying to develop that dialogue," Phlegar said. Regular meetings to chart the SCR installation's progress will begin in January, increase in frequency as completion nears, a public tour when the job is complete and if needed, another public forum can be scheduled, Phlegar said. Because Gavin is among the first power plants to install SCR, officials and environmentalists encouraged the utility to establish a precedent for other utilities and comm~iries in handling similar situations. As a "superb corporate citizen,'' AEP has set that example, U.S. Rep. Ted Stnckland, DLucasville, told the crowd. "I believe a lot of communities around the nation will ben efit from what has been done here," Strickland said. "Other members of the corporate community will be compelled to follow suit. , · "What you have done IS a good thing for the industry and a good thin g for the country," the congressman added. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. to death l\15 1S-ycar-o ld gll·lfriend, Patncia Rebholz, as she walked home from J teen d ~mcc. W~:hrung, who was rhen 1?· w.1s a sm.pcct Jt the tune but wa~ never charged wtth a crime. authorltJe'\ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Dorotl1y Bowman the Lommg months as artorneys on both sides prepare fur a tnal somcttmt next year. Wehru ng 1s ~accused of beating continue Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries Attack vidim testifies ·in trial to know wll\·." <,,nd Inn ·· r )'1111 Tuesday, Oecember 19, 2000 .. �• • Pige A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Teen dted in baby's death . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -A teen-age g>rl1s accused of throwlUg a 3-month-old crying baby out of a second-floor window on~ a tlnveway, then' plungmg a SIX-inch kmfe into his chest. • Pnhce s;~y that aft<r the girl was taken to JUVenile Jail on a delinqllency murder charge, all she wanted to know from her mother was if she could ware h her favonre television show. Cluef of Detectives Robert Kane said rhe girl threw little Alex Zalov1c our of an upsrurs window at her home Monday morning, stabbed him to death when she saw he was still movmg and rhe.n got on a bus and went to school. The baby was staying at the home along with his 18-year-old mother. · Detectives arrested rhe teen-ager at Chaney H1gh School and took her to the police station where Kane says she adnntted killmg the baby. Report finds better academics 'COLUMBUS (AI') - Many Ohio school chstncts arc lmpnl\'lng .K.Id~micaJly this year over 1998-99. ~lCL'ording to pn:lmun:try l"l'port r.1rd d.lta rdeased Mond.ly by rhc st.uc Educ:1t1on DL•p.1rr- . lllt:llt . A toul of II~ of the (,07 distncts .Ht' on ",H:.ukinu.: \\,ttch" lomp J rL'l..t with 131 bst YL'.lf Another J5 fl'llUlll on ",1CH.Icmt i.: L'IHl'rg~.·nl ,._.. dlL' lowL''\£ c.Hcg:ury. comp.trcd wirh (J() m 199S-09 Th~.· lughc~t r.mklng. "dll-cn\·l·:· commut'' .to lw l'iustn• ( )nly ]S lit,tno.. t~ lun.· L\lrllL'd th.H r.mkiug this ye.u. t\HI ft•w~o:t than l.t~t ~-l".lr. ThL· '\L'COtH.I-lughest r.H1k.ing, "commuom impro\'L'Ilh:nt," l'i thl· l.nge.,t. '''ICh ·B~ d1,rnct>; ll1L'L'Ung th.u st.UH.i.lrd, up from .177 l.t't ~ j..\ ll. . I .lrgt.' urb.tn dt~tnct~ rt·m:-~in .tt rht bottom ufthL· r.mkjngs. Ckn·l.md .l!H.i Dayton llll't thrl'L' of the '27 st.md.trds. Ybungsto\\'n met four .tnd Akron. Canton, Columbus, Cmnnn.ltt and Tok.Jo tilet tln·. R~:.·port cJrd .scotes ate b.tscd nn proficu:ncy test scmes ..Htend.HKL' .111d gr:tdu.ltJon ratt"S . . Whtle- lll('Cting three of tht.· ?.7 performance st.mdards isn't .my·· tlung to wnre home about, Clewland schools ch1ef Barbae.\ Byrdl3ennL'tt satd. "we have to celebrate these small vtctones.'' It's the first time the Clewl.md dt>tnct has scored htgher than a .lcro Ill tht' annual rankings Missing funds retu~ed ALLIANCE (AP) - A former Alliance Commumry Hospital emp loyee. fired after he was accused of stealing more than S I 00,000 '!' hospital funds, and a business haw agreed to pay back the missmg money. James Tramer and ht s attorney agreed to a document acknowledgmg wrongdoing,and sent a check of $54,763 to the hospital. Source Products Ltd., ofYoungstown, agreed to pay the balance o( S109.527. In turn, the hospttal promised to ask prosecutors not to .pursue a criminal investigation. Karen Vrabec, daecror of'public relations for the hospttal, satd Mond:t) that Tramer had been working as the dtrectot of purchasmg ;md created false invoices which were s~nt to Source Products, a supplier of hospttal products m Youngstown. "We \\'ere paymg mvoices for products we didn't receive:· she ~.-ud. Yrabcc sa1d the hospital had been working with Source Products ~!nee 1997 but grew suspictous about the invOices Tramer had hand1l'd Alliance Law Director Andrew Zumbar said Monday that desptte his 1mttal objecttons, the hospital board agr<ed to drop cnminal r h 1rg-t>s m favor of Tramer ;md Source Products paying back the ~to'!t:tl money. The hospital didn't \\'ant ro press cha1·ges , hl' said. ~t.ln ]m1.1s. l'XL'cunv~ 1.hrl'cror of the hnspa.tl. s~ud the bo:1rd of t l ll ~tl.' l:.'~· lll.lill COIK,L' l"ll W,lS gL·tting the bosplt.t} \ 111lllll'Y bal'k Ill the lJI.Ill' kL'St po,.sibk m.l1111L'r Custody appealed in Ky. court CIRARD (AI')- A Kentucky collp le 1m·olwd m .1 kngthy custody dt~putL' wJth .m Ohio coup lt· \Yams the Supreme Courr of K~ntucky to m·ct tutn .1 tuling that let tht· boy l"l.'llLllll 111 Ohto Rcguu Moore Jnd J:rry Dormng. ch~.· lm th parents of Justin Moore. born feb 2H. I '1~7. tiled thc'lr .tppeal Mond.,y.Thcy Jrc Jsklllg the c..ourt w rc\'tl'\\ the Kemucky Coun of AppL·als' Sc-ptL·mbcr decision , Ju stin "'·" placed in the home i>f RlCh.nd .\1\d Cheryl Ascnte nf ( ;ir.ml. (lim>. on Feb. 17, 1998, after lm bmh parents g.tve ..him up ti: lr .Hlopttnn The· Kentucky couple sa td 111 a March 26, 1998, hemng they had ~. : h.1ngcd thc1r mmds, ;'IUd OhiO .l!ld KcniuLkV court~ h:rve been lw~ri~1g <lrgumcnts the ctsc. . Jhe Asentcs had previously atloptcd Jumn's older brother, Joey. .liter Moore and Dormng gJve him up for .tdoptton 1n 1995 That .1dnpnon IS not bctng contested. :'The\' (rhc Asentes) \\'ere expectmg this appea l," satd famtly tr iend J.•m·r Duncy. In its September 2-1 demton, the Kentucky Court of Appeals s.ll~ the forms Signed by Moore and Dormng clea rl y stated they wc:e rclinqmshmg their parental rights when agreemg to gtve up Jusnn to~ adoption. That deCISIOn overruled a Kentucky C:trcuit Court demion that the b1rth parents did not understand the adop111 tlll!l fi1r111S .., ' Gospel radio announcer dies UUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - Lynn Davis. one of the oldest ~nspcl music radio announ<.crs 111 the natton , died Monday fewer tlun 1fJ nunutes before he \V,lS to bro:1dcast anorha hour-long " ( ~ mtmry Hymn Time" progr.tm on WEMM-FM. D,t\T., \\J~ H6. D .l\'1 \ , \vho WJs mJrt u:d to thl' Lac country-g:ospl'l smg:c.:r Molly O'D.ty. lud J.USt celebrated h" lmthday nn the atr Fnday · W~MJ\!1 personnl'l tJlkcd to D.l\'t~ t\VJce Monday mornlllg .1nd t r.: pnitl.'d th.tt hl' St.'l'llll'd fin L'. Then his brother-in-l.t\\', D.1rlvn S.lutom. t.dh·d to D:tvt~ .1huut 11 ;o p.m to make "ttrL' hL· \\',\ S j\\ .lkt: b.1d .1bout "'itttng do\\'11 .l!H.l gc~m~ to ,k·tp.'' ~.ltd L l i t \' lu t ,J'\ , \VE 1V1M·~ progr.1111 dtn.·ctor "ThL'\' c.:.tlkd L"n..· n· d.l\' tll nukL· ~ tr~· h~,· \\ l\ up .md ,;\\ ,th•." . ' ' l~ut \\ h...-n W£MN1 ph1ggL·d ltt t \' J),,,.t,· honiL' \tudto .tr I p 111 . .til th~,'\ h L·.t nl \\'.1~ .,t ktlt L' .'\ lll'tghb,ll t(ll t nd l ) .n 1.., ' ittmg o tt cl tl· \t, tn g \\".1.., I<H l f l ] l l l \ll h ( nutt lt\· H,·nH J TIIlll' .. l wgt nin1 1 J7~ ,t n dC)!) t\ ,,,,k, tt ll t\: d • unnlltt'r lk.nh • t'tt thl· pmg r.tnt 111 1 >.,..,7 1 ~r~~J1~'l'd p l.t\- IJt \ 1' th'\l t ttn.~ ]11.'1 ~O I H,'\ I) n I\ 1 ~ ~ I t t \ '1\'L· d by MnJ t\l,ll\" 1~ 111 Lh.trg~,· \l ii lh l.t \'. rltrL' L' .., l..,t L' t nt ~ .tnd rim.: ...· bn~tlwr .. .lll.ttt g L'Ill L' IH\ , ( : h ,lp l ll.ltl \ \\'hiLh \\ L" n.: tn , nmpkt ...· Tuesday, Oecember 19, 2000 CLEVELAND (AP) Fighting back tears, Raycme Snnrh lookt-d at the pictures oi her acid-eaten t1esh and described the horror of an attack July 7, 1999. The pam was instant. The damage was lastmg. A man wa)ked into Pearl's Hatr Connernon m East Cleveland, where Smith worked JS a hairdresser. and threw sulfuric actd on her face as retnbution for Smith resnfying to ·' federal grand jury ab'but a Cleveland drug deakr: "I dtdn 't say anything. I, was too busy screanung," Smith sa1d Monday in court. It was her fitsr pubhc statement about the attack. " It htt me m the face, chest Jnd arms," she said Thret' men haVL' been, convicted for thetr roles m rhe. attack. Snmh remfied Monday ag,.mt Laktesha Ph1lhps, \vho is on trial in Cityahoga County Common Pleas Court and iS accused of helpmg plan and carry out the attack. Jcrmainc Levy, the drug dealer who ordered the attack on Smith, wtll serve 20 years m pnson. His couSin Mano, who threw the actd, wtll serve 1 J years. A getaway driver, Buster Young 111, has yet to be sentenced , Snuth broke down only twice during her testimony before Judge Bridget M. McCafferry, who ts hearing the case wirhom a jury. She began to cry while looking at the pictures and again when Asststant Councy Prose'tutor Rtck Bell asked her about her 10year-old daughter, who is with her in the federal witness protection program. Police complete search Children look back on for remajns near trailer parents' di~appearance (AI') Autholttic, nn·L·,tig.atng the dc.tth of .1 colkg:t· HLJt.k!H I"L'Il10\'L"d SOtlk' ItClllS Mnnd.ty front ;t o.;tnrage shed .111d completed .1 sc.trch fin- hum.m I"L'lll,lins ne:tr a tr:t ilcr whl.'l'l' tht· \\'oman's body w;1s tC.mnd, .HI thorRA'( HieS S,ltd Renuin!'i '' ..:rL' found in ;1 root ct..'ll.lr .md :l ctstern Thursd.ty ne.tr thl' tratler :md mvesngacors dug up thrr:e or four other sites Fnd:ty mgJ1t at the wooded, hilly area surrounding the .trailer in so uthern Oluo but dtd nor find anythmg, Vmton County Shenff J)'onald Peters said: Authonttes have not said whether the remains. which reportedly mclude a leg bone, part of a skull , a tooth and two fingers, are fron1 the same body. They also do not know whether they are connected to the ,death .Of Enuly ·Murray, 20, a student at· Kenyon College 111 Gambier, about 80 miles north of Ray. He-r body was found wrapped In a rug Dec. 9 by a depury who went to th e tratler to serve Gregory McKmght, 24, a summons 111 au unrela ted case. McKntght, and his wtfe. Kathryn. 35, arc both in custody but are not ch~q~ed 111 Murray's de.\th. The M c Kn1ghts arc cha rged \Vith rcce1viilg stolen property Murray's Subaru l)utbark. whllh wa'\ p.1rkL·d (l\Jt- ~1\.k thL'lr tr.ukr. WARREN (A I' ) M.11:kk•y childn.:n arrin·d The homL" tl-om Poli ct..' Sl',uchcd t(u· .1bout .111 hour Mond,1y through plasnc b.tg~ of dothmg in .1 .. torJgt· ~hL·d in Cl11lhcothc lc.tscd by the· MeKmghts. "We rem ovl'd .1 coupk• of dorUllll'llt~ ,md ,l pJtr of shoe!-! ,md sent thc:m to thL" Burl':lll ofCnmmal ldcntitl cmon and Investigation," ~;ud Ros~ Cnunry Shenff Ronald Ntchols. Nichols would not say how the iten,ls rcLttc:d to the iJwt:stiganon. Gregory McKmght and Murray worked at .1 pizza restaurant in Gambier. Murray wJS bst seen Nov. .1 after worktng her last scheduled sh tft at the Pirate's Cove M~Knight met h is wife at the Circleville Youth Ce nter, where he was locked up at age I 5 for robbtng and killing a Columbus man She was a corrections officer there. McKmght was released from th e ccmor 111 1997 at age 21, sa id Kevin Mtllcr, spokesman for the Ohm Departmem ofYouth Services. The same year. Kathryn M cKnight, received J wntten repnmand for havmg unauthonzcd con11numcatwn wah an unidenttfied youth at th e center and hts f.111uly school ont: ,J.tf.c:rtHH•n ,tbottt five yc.us .1go to find chc door un)och·J, the cotTn· pot on and thc1r . parent" gmlL' - fo rc\'C r. John and Shdk\' M.trklc•\' wc:rL' ncn~r heard from .tfi:er the)· disappeared on Dec 15. I'!95. La'\t ')'L'ar, they were declarCd lq;.tlly dead. Three of the couple's five c hildren have now returned to live m the home the L111nly once sllJI·ed in Bristol Tmvnsh1p, about I 0 nules north of this eastern Ohio ciry. The children wiSh they could find out what happened to· their parents, but they abo 'grudgingly recognize that the events of the last five years have given them a maturiry beyond their )l<ars. "I know I'm still a kid, but I see thmgs differently," Stacey Markley, 19, told the Tribu11e Chromcle "We were made to grow up fast" Days before the Markleys disappeared, John's twm sister died of cancer. . The calling hours were the evenmg o( Dec. 15 , 1995, and 1t was the birthday of the Markleys' only son, John ny. He was turmng 8. The couple's o\dcst daughter, Ruthic, was 1), followed by Stacey, 1.J, Bonnie 13, and Crys- t.ll. 12 There: w.ts no st-gn of .1 srrugg~c 'Yh . .·n th e: younglitl'n got homl' from <;l hool th.tt d.1y, bur the gu11 l .J.bnkt \\,lS unlocked .md .IJ.H. thL· girls s.1id. Thctr p.a~o:nt". lockbox s.tft: \\'.lS opL'Il .md surmg on the ..,mk Ill the mastl-r batJU~)Olll. ' Tl1.:1t dad's watch was 111 the , kitchen, .md a half cup of coffee was on the btchen coun ter next to then mom's cigarettes. It \VJS later le.uncd th<lt at 10:36 a.m Jo hn .111d Shelley Markley, accompomcd by a ,[ender man, drove theu red, C hevy pickup truck through the dnvethrough wmdow at Cortland Bank's North Bloomfield branch They cashed a personal check for S1.000. Th ey were Withdrawing money deposited ~ver:ks ea rli er whe,n the couple had rc-ce tved a $1 ,'iOO loan to buy new tires for John's semi-truck. sa1d Trumbull Counry Shenff's IJetcctive Jane T1mko. After livmg with relatives, the th ree oldest gtrls Ruthie, • Stacey and Bonme - arc now back ltvmg ll1 thetr parents' house, along wtth Ruth1c\. husband, TraviS Orr. Johnny, who wrned 13 on Friday, lives with h1s patern al grandmother, and 17-year-old Cryst;J hves with her aunt and uncle Judge denies Wellrung · attorneys access to files CINCINNATI (A I') - A JUdge ha~ ruled th:tt .HtlHney~ for ·' 1\\.\1\ ch.trged wlth the 1%.1 murdn of hts g1rlti·lL"tH.l c.umot h,lVl.' .ll'CL'SS to o\d poliCL' :l!ld umrt file~ lll the c:1.se. 32" OAK •v&..&. TOP DESK Attorneys fot M1ch.tel Wehrung. 'iJ, had argued tlut the files <1nd rc{. orJs are cruClal to prov1ng then ch c nr 's tnnocenCt' H<11mlton Cotlnty Common Pbs Judge 1'.\tllck Dlllkelacker ruled Monday. ho\\'evcr. tlut posenttors l'tth cr don't h:wc.> the old tile~ or :lrL' nm llbltg.H ...'d ro lund them uVLT. The battle over cv1dencc in the 1963 murder ca;c ts expected to COOLVILLE - Dorothy Bowman, 86, Coolville, died Tuesday, Dec. I 9, 2000 at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home in Coolville. Uoyd Markley · POMEROY - Lloyd Markley, Coolville, died Tuesday, Dec. I 9, 2000 at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Arrangements w1ll be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Gavin fromPigeA3 tanks to hold anhydrous ammonia on site.. Ammonia would have to be brought in by rail, and residents feared a leak from the tanks would endanger the village and three nearby schools. Because urea comes in solid form and is described as "relatively harmless" by Kevin Dennis of the Mason County (WVa.) Local Emergency Planning Committee, potential for a health hazard has been eliminated, as is the need for a communiry emergency response plan. ."Our main concern since day one has been for Gavin to use the best, safest possible technology," Reese said. "They did choose the best, safest possible technology and they deserve a big round of applause from the people of Cheshire. "We have all come out winners here tonighr,': he added. When Gavin began engineering studies on an SCR retrofit in 1998, anhydrous ammonia was the only option available, Phlegar said. It was until last June when urea was introduced at a smaller power plant in Massachusetts, and later at a California station, he added. By early fall, urea and aqueous, or water-diluted ammonia, was still considered experimental, Phlegar said. Bur AEP begon studying both alternatives after residents, local officials, and state and federal 'lawmakers urged the Columbusbased utiliry to look at them in place of anhydrous ammonia. "We recognize that nearly three months have elapsed since we held our first communiry forum," Phlegar said. "To put it conducting these simply, detailed studies and evaluating all of the possible alternatives took longer than we originally anticipated . "A urea-based SCR system has been installed only very recently in two power plants in the entire country, and those units >re much smaller th<l111 the Gavin units," he added. "It rook a great deal of study before we were able to conclude that we can take this technology .attd scale it up successfully to a plant of Gavin's size." SCR uses a chemical reaction Subscribe roday. 992-2156 111 Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma1n concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. ...ry L'Vtden c: e g-ath.tnd prmecutnr\ m News Departments llJ63 tn:ly rt:\'1.:;1] why It to~ ) k .tuthorHIL'S '\O long: to c h.1rgt' Wd1ntng . " In I w<;' \\"L' lud .l p ro'il'llllnr who d1d not tlk c h ,trg"'"· ~. Wl· PelT\', on~.· ofWc:hrung'~ l.1\\ ~'l.:·r~ . Pn)\L'ClltOI\ \,1\d lllO~t dmumcttf~ Wehrun ~ The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentions are· \\'.lilt ' or tilL' \\.lilt' do nut l'Xi't .n1d the\ .m.' nm p.tn of fhL" 111 ,\tL't'l.l ] tht• ptO\l'LLl[HJIJ I\ uhlt g.J tcd ro pro\'td ...· r-Ill' ddi..·tt ..,L' .tJ,o \\'.J.IH.., do . . utll l' llh · rh .tt \ll~g ..· ~ t w·l· lnun g \\ .1' ". tri'L'~tl·d" \\ h1..'1l !Jl'" \\',]\ l,jlii,' ~­ {IOIIL' tf l·w dl'tL'Lil\ 'L' \ ."\ 7 \'L',\1" \ .H.!;O Jl~OI,L'l UtllJ .., \,till t !Jl'\ h Jt \ 'l' ,110 . . OAK POCKET DOOR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SOLID OAK HALL TREES LIGHTED OAK H,ALFWALL CURIO WI GLASS SHELF QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Hours: Monday- Thursday 9-5 Friday 9-6; 9-4 1-800-200-4005 or iiE .[llj LOCAL BRIEFS General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 1102 , or Ext. 1106 Other services Atlvertlolng Ex1. 1104 Circulation Ex1 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gattribune@eurekanet.com afternoon, Monday throug h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc:iated Press and the Ohlo Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily SentlnAI, 111 Court. 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrler or motor route One week One month One year $2 $8 70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not deSiring to pay the carrl· er may remit In ad'Vance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptiOn by man permmed m areas where home carrier service Ia available Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 28 Weeks $27.30 $53 82 52 Weeks $1 05 56 Rates outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks from PageA1 funds for at least six to eight months after the application." Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Commissioner-elect Jim Sheets will begin to consider the mandated costs for 2001 as early as Wednesday. They asked Trussell to meet with them then to begin tackling the sheriff's department's anticipated costs. Trussell said that a half-percent sales tax, which the comnussioners are authorized to' enact, earmarked for law enforcement, would relieve the general fund of at least half of the burden for the sheriff's budget, but Thornton said that he would not support a sales tax unless voters approved it. The commissioners met with Gary Sealey and Donna Russell of the Enterprise Development Corporation affiliated with ACENet in Athens, and authorized' the economic development agency to apply for and admini•ter funds from the Communiry Development Block Grant/Economic Development program, for a revolving business loan program. The agency plans to seek $33 7,500 in grant funds, whjch will then be loaned ro an as-yet unnamed greenhouse owner. That business owner will also seek an additional $427,000 from a local bank ro make for a $750,000 total project. The funds must be used for busmess development resulting in job creation- one job for every S15,000 borrowed from the CDBG program - with at least 5 I percent of new employees in the low to medium income clas- CHESTER - There will be a free Christmas dinner served on Saturday from noon until 2 p.m. at Harvest Outreach Church on Reibel Road in Chester. Plan workshop Stfication. When repaid, the funds will be placed in a revolving loan fund for other business creation and expansion projects. If the job creation criteria are not met, the county will be ·responsible to the Ohio Department of Development for any unpaid balance, Russell warned. But he said the default rate on such loans, because of private funding and owner equ;ty required, is generally . relatively low. Lee Layne of Racine discussed problems with a hot-water heater in his home, which had been replaced and guaranteed through the Community Housing Improvement Program's housing rehabilitation program. The commissioners approved replacement of the heater. The commissioners approved a number of appropriations adjustmenu, transfers of funds and advance-back transfers in a continui.ng attempt to finish out the fiscal year. The commissioners approved payment of$38,211.47 from their budget, representing the counry general fund's share of users' fees for the county's now-defunct self-insurance health plan, and then approved a SSO,OOO advance back to the general fund to repay an earlier advance in the claims fund. ' The board also approved adjustments in the Clerk of Courts Title Administration Fund, in the amount of $8,500 and $50,000 to the general fund; $4,000 for the Department of job and Family Services; and $55,278 for the public assistance mandated counry share fund. Present, in addiuon to Thornton, Davenport and Commissioner-elect Jim Sheets, was Clerk Gloria Kloes. Akzo - 47~'. AmTech/SBC - 53), • Ashland Inc. - 34 AT&T -20), Bank One -35 Bob Evans - 20~. BorgWarner - 34), Champ1on - 2l. Charm1ng Shops - s'~~~ City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2). Firsrar- 23), Gannett- 59''" AD Shell - General Electric- 51 Harley Davidson - 37), Kmart - 5'1. Kroger - 261, Lands End - 25l. Ltd.- 15l. Oak Hill Financial- 141. Sears- 33~. Shonay's -'I. OVB-25~ BBT - 35). Peoples - 14), Prem1er- 5~. Rockwell - 40). Rocky Boots - 4}" POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department offices will close on Friday, Dec. 25 and Ott. 26 for the holiday. Normal business hours will resume on Dec. 27 at 8 a.m. Childhood immunization clinic will be conducted as announced on Dec. 26 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Free dinner LOCAL . ST'OCKS AEP -43'" · Arch Coai-10 POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court by Marinda Kay young Gardner, Middleport, against David Keith Gardner, Middleport. 56'),. sol.. Wai-Man Wendy's - 261. Wonhington - 7lo Dally stock reports are tt\e 4 R.m, closing quotes of 1he prev1ous day's trans· actions. proVldad by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . POMEROY - The Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs Counry Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Starting a Business Workshop on Dec. 28 from 3-5 p.m. The workshop wtll be held at the Meigs Counry Public Library in Pomeroy. The workshop is designed to answer questions and make starting a business easier. Topics will include assessing goals and strengths, registering a business name, licensing, tax requirements, rypes of ownership, planning the business, sources of financing, SBDC and other resources, and other topics. The workshop is free. The SBDC provides free business assistance to new and existing businesses in athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties, through partial funding from rhe U.S. Small Business Administration and the Ohio Department of Development. Lend from PapAl "The response was overwhelming;' she added. Culley, who's main goal was to just fill her mini-van with the donated items, was approached by John Barrett, a professional truck driver and full-time good Samariran who possessed both the time and equipment to help expand the parameters of rhe project. '~ohn asked me if I was serious about the project, and if so, that he had a tractor trailer waiting to be filled up with Items for disrri- $29 25 $56 68 $109 72 COLUMBUS (AP) - A request ordering Ohio to produce a master plan for a court-ordered fix of its school-fundmg system is premature, the state said Monday in a court filing. A coalition of schools suing over the fi.mding system is ignoring work the state has done to comply with the court order, Attorney General Betty Montgomery satd in a filing with the Ohio Supreme Court. The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding asked • POMEROY - Chnstrnas Eve services will be held at Enterprise United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, invites the public. ' Ciame canceled RACINE - Tonight's basketball game between Southern and Waterford has been canceled due to inclement weather. bution," said Culley. "Once I agreed, the project took full flight," he added. Members from John Stewart United Methodist Church, Memorial Methodist Church and Crawford United Church, all located around Upper Sandusky, began collecting donated items in a matter of days. The church members' efforts culminated in a packed semitrailer that was bound for Meig.< Counry, said Culley. The gtfts wdl be both stored and distributed at the Southern United Methodist Church in Syracuse. the court earlier this month to force the state to say how it was going to fix school-funding in Ohio. It also asked the court to appoint a special master to oversee the state's . efforts and to order the state to submit monthly progress reports on its response. The court has previously declined to appoint a special master and has not satd when it will rule on the latest request. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA OL Df10U T £J~ W LSI 7 l ~s.:l JIICKSOH PIKL SUN 12/15/00 THUR 12/2 1/00 BOX Offla WILl OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR SAT & SUN MATINI!S ' Doon ()pe11At6dtl PM MOIL lbrilfri · * * ?':: w dWJJcA * * 111111111111-'='16:50. 8:45 M 11111N U 9:50 OR. SEUSS' HOW THE STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) I / Service planned· 446 • 4524 ~ u~ 11 doL llllh.' tlh ' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Monday. Untts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:25 a.m., Greenup Lane, assi~t­ ed by Tuppers Plains, Richart! Fid:, treated; 9:20 a.m., Collins Road, Joyce Sauters, Holzer Medical Center; 12:45 p.m ., Ohio 124, Marie Devietro, HMC; 11:53 p.m., Vine Street, Mary Beth Mitchell, HMC. POMEROY 9:53 a.m., Lincoln Street, Gloria Craig, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2:52p.m., North Fourth Street, Kenneth Mohler, HMC. Plan for funding fix is premature with scattered snow showers. Low The tn- county area will in the upper teens. West wmd 10 remain locked in a mass of fngid to IS mph. Chance of snow 40 atr as the start of wmter percent. Wednesday... <;:on ri nued cold approaches, forecasters said. Arctic aiJ blew into the regton with some sunshine. High in the lower 30s . . behind a cold front today. night ... Partly Wednesday • Temperatures plunged into the teens and, with wind gusts of up cloudy_ Low in the mid IWs. Extended forecast : to 20 mph, subzero wmd-chills Thursday and Fnday... Considwere common. Lows tonight will !Je in the erable cloudiness with a chance of tmd-teens, the National Weather snow showers. Low in the mid 20s and htgh in the mid 30s. Service said. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A On Wednesday, the h1ghs will be mostly in the 30s. Much of the chance of snow showers during same IS forecast for Thursday, the · the day. Low around 20 and high in the mid 30s. ,first d:ty of winter. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low Sunset tonight will be at 5:09 20 and high in the nml around and sunnsc on Wednesday 1s at 30s. 7:50 a nL Christmas .. Partly cloudy. Low Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy and cold around 20. High 35 to 40 . • EMS runs • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ever~ Plan Office to dose ·Frigid air will linger in area (USPS 213-960) Published COOLVILLE- Lester D. "Buck" Keaton, 74, of Coolville, died on ' Friday, December 15,2000 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born in Newron,WestVirginia,son of the lateAlfttd Keaton and Mary Naylor Keaton. He was a farmer and retired after 48 years of service with Local No. 565, Plumbers and Pipefitten in Parkersburg, West Virginia, where he was a welder. He was a member of Moriah Masonic Lodge F&AM in Spencer, West Virginia, and was a member of the Calvary Community Church in Belpre. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Survtving are his wife, Frances Kelley Keaton, whom he married on August 23, 1946; a son, Robert L. Keaton of Coolville; three grandsons, Robert L. Keaton II of Raletgh, North Carolina, and Matthew and Kevin Keaton of Coolville; three sisters, Evelyn Andrews of Deland, Florida, Glenna Buckhanna of Barlow, and Ruby Kings berry of FaDs Church, Virginia. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by six brothers, two sisters, and a son, David Keaton . . Services will be held at I p.m. today, Tuesday, December 19,2000 at Calvary Communiry Church in Belpre, with the Rev. Clay Sloan officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memory Gardens in Parkersburg. Visitation was held in the Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home on Green Street, Parkersbur15, from 2-8 p.m. on . Monday, December 18, 2000, and at the church an hour prior to services. - Divorce flied VALLEY WEATHER The Daily' Sentinel - s.lH.l H1~ LJ.\\'yl'r~ ~.:r"'"·d by poit CL' to break down nitrogen oxide in exhaust gases during the coalburning process. Urea will be converted. to ammonia prior to .mjection into exhaust gases. AEP and other power generators m the south and midwest U.S. have been directed to reduce emission levels by May 2003. AEP opted to retrofit Gavin its largest plant in Ohio and second-largest coalburning facility in the AEP system- by next year. Phlegar said the switch to urea has made meeting the deadline to launch SCR "ughr," but he believes the timetable can be met. "We no longer have the assur~nce we . had before, . but we're working hard to make it happen on time," he said. "We're working with a vendor to expedite getting the equipment here and makmg it operational." Because Gavin and AEP value relationships with the community, Phlegar said both will address other issues with Cheshire, such as the "stack rain" particles that have fallen on the village for the past several years, and more openness with the communiry. "I think all of you would agree that over this period of time, with the opportunity to talk with the mayor, council and other repres~ntatives, we are trying to develop that dialogue," Phlegar said. Regular meetings to chart the SCR installation's progress will begin in January, increase in frequency as completion nears, a public tour when the job is complete and if needed, another public forum can be scheduled, Phlegar said. Because Gavin is among the first power plants to install SCR, officials and environmentalists encouraged the utility to establish a precedent for other utilities and comm~iries in handling similar situations. As a "superb corporate citizen,'' AEP has set that example, U.S. Rep. Ted Stnckland, DLucasville, told the crowd. "I believe a lot of communities around the nation will ben efit from what has been done here," Strickland said. "Other members of the corporate community will be compelled to follow suit. , · "What you have done IS a good thing for the industry and a good thin g for the country," the congressman added. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. to death l\15 1S-ycar-o ld gll·lfriend, Patncia Rebholz, as she walked home from J teen d ~mcc. W~:hrung, who was rhen 1?· w.1s a sm.pcct Jt the tune but wa~ never charged wtth a crime. authorltJe'\ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Dorotl1y Bowman the Lommg months as artorneys on both sides prepare fur a tnal somcttmt next year. Wehru ng 1s ~accused of beating continue Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries Attack vidim testifies ·in trial to know wll\·." <,,nd Inn ·· r )'1111 Tuesday, Oecember 19, 2000 .. �.. . 'the Page A• Sentinel Tuesdiy. December 11.1000 • The Daily Sentinel -HUI.M~ DEAl~ ABBY: I was a single mother throughout my only child's early years. I had no financ1al or moral support from the child's father. luckily, I had a good job that enabled me to take good ca re of my daughter. I did nor believe in giving my child a stepfather, so I remained single. My daughter had a good religious education, loving home, a dedtcated and adoring mother, vacations, the best schools, health care, etc. We enjoyed a wonderful and loving relationship. However, as mon as my daughter became a teen ~ a~t"r, she decided to stop calling me "Mother." She iflsisred on 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager . R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diana Kay Hill Controller ' rn Uu ~fH' an •·rll'tJmt. They sltoulillw ku tlt.M JOO words.-AU kn~rr tur tMbj«r roftlhiltr ad .wwiH U,rtftt and iffchulc addrrJS uJ •~r~,Mrnw murrbrr. No •msir11nl Wurn "'ill N f"lbJUINtL Unrn should h# in food I4Stft, ruldnnillf isJNtf, 1101 jWrJOrttJlitiu TIN opirtioiU t~sud ill tht rolntff lklow (Jft tiU' et,tUIUMI of 1111 Oltiu v.&, Publislli"' c•. 's HlilmWI botud, 1111fns Ufh•n••'sr fl(}(ed. NATIONAL VIEWS Has facts acquired after 1933 and produced before 1945. ·this is far more sweepi ng than the policy some of the major m~eums had adhered to during the last few years. That policy cove~d only paintings, sculpture and other works thor had gaps in their pryvenance.The new policy would cover all work.;, of the N;.:~7i peri ~ o'*, even if ownership histories appeJr se~mle11. -With rhis new information at th eir disposal, the families of Jews an4 others subject to the regin1t~\ confiscation of fine out 1~1ight he abl~ to identify lost inheritance. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASS OCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesd.ty, Dec. 19, the 154th day of 211fll). rhen· are 12 daY,S kli 1n the year. Today's Highlight in Hi1tory: ., On Dec I~ . 1998, President c.Jinton was impeached by rht• R~publi can-com ro lkd Home fa perjury and obstruction of justice, b<!~oming only the sceond chie: cxcc,utivc to be ordered to stand trial in the Sen,Ht:, \.Vht:re, like AnJrew Jo hn -.on ht:f(,n· him, hl' was aclj).litted. On this dare: !n 1732, Ocnjamin Franklin began publish1ng "Poor R1chard 's Almanac." 'Jn I 776, Thoma~ Pamc published his first " American Crisi1" essay. 'Jn 1777 , Gen. George Wa~hington led his army of about 11 ,000 men to Valley ·Forge, Pa., to camp forth~ winter. ' ln 1843. "A Christmas Carbl," by Charles Dickens, was first published in England. Cn l'J07, 239 workers died in a coal mine explosion in Jacobs Creek, Pa. In 1932, the British Broadcasting Corp. began transmitting overseas with its "Empire Service" to Australia. In 1950, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named commander of the military forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1972 , Apollo 17 splashed down in the Pacific, winding up the Apollo program of manned lunar landin gs. In !974, Nelson A. Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st vice president of the United States. In 1984, Britain and China signed an accord returning Hong Ko11g to Chinese sovereignty on July 1, 1997. Ten, years ago: Iraq urged its people to stockpile oil to avoid sho,rtages shou ld war break out, and Saddam Hussein declared he was "ready to crush any attack." 'Five years ago: The Federal Reserve cut a key interest rate, turning fears to cheers on Wall Street a day after the biggest one-day stock plunge in four years.Yigal Amir, the confessed assassin of Israeli · Prim~ MinisterYitzhak Rabin, went on trial.A gunman opened fire inside a llronx, N.Y .. shoc store, killing five people. One yt.'!ar ago: Space shuttle Discovery and seven astronauts roared into the night toward the crippled Hubble Space Telescope. Macau 1pcnt its last day under Portuguese control before being handed back to China, endmg 442 year< of colonial rule . Cleveland Browns offens1ve tackle Orlando Brown ~va> ejccteJ for push in~~: referee JeffTriplettc to the ground during a game aga1nst .lacklnnvdlc after accident<llly bt·ing hit in rhe eye with fnplette\ wt'JghtL·d penalty flag. Actor Desmond Llewelyn, who'd st.lrrcd as the ec-centric gadget expert Q in a string of James llond films, was killed in a car crash in E,tS t Su<>ex, England; he was K5. Van Buren ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------- ~ out strmdards. When an activist consava1iw High Court [fttmps a11 actlvist liberal ;;tate conn, it may be legal, but 1t\ not Ill the o.;pirit uf the Con~tlru­ tlon. The Constituriotl vests th e power to pick the ~ra tes' electors in their elected legcslatures, which delegate that power to the people. In the event of a contested election, the responsibility falls to the elected Co ngress. Rule by judge is a good deal less messy than rule by politician. The Florida legislature's late, half-baked intervention into the presidetltial contest looked arbitrary and parti'lan. If Collgn:ss had takt'n up the, case in January, no one knows how tht: election might . have turned out. Variou s scenario~ made it possible for either Vice President AI Gore or Texas Gov. George W !lush to emerge the winner. It \.vas all very murky, in part because of potential pres~un:.· on Member~ who~e dis~ rrin; were carried by a candidate of the oppmite party. Public opinion polls show that voters, tired of the post-e lewon chaos, trusted the • Humphreys. ... M .•• (Rule by.judge' means the system is kaput Through all the great crises of the past century - the Depression, the civil rights struggle, Watergate and ~· 1peachment - Americans could comfort emselves by saying, "The system works."Th year it didn't. The 43rd president was picked not by the voters or their elected representatives, as the Constitution prescribes, but by non-elected members of the Supreme Court - and by a split vote of S-4, at that. This activism by the High Court's conservative majority is defensible only because it saved the nation from runaway activism by four liberal justices on the Florida Supreme Court. That court's majority twi Ce seemed to have simply asked itself, "What will it take to get AI Core elected'" and then found words in the • law - or the Florida Constitution - to accomplish the result through a recount with- •• POMEROY Peyton Marie Humphreys obserwd her first birthday o n Dec. 2 wJth a party at the hmue of her , parand Heather ents. . Jay • •' A Sesame Street theme was carried out for the party. Attending wer~ mate-pul grandparents Myron and Remalee Franckowiak, paternal grandparRandy and Judy ents Humphreys, and great-grandparents Francis Shaeffer and Mildred Humphreys. Other friends and family attending were Michael Franckowiak and Sara Allisofl , J T. Peyton Marie Humphreys Humphreys and Valerie Karr, Sandy, Lee and Suzanna Hetld erson , Victoria Walker, Tina, J.D., Anna, Allison , and Aaron Story, Abby Blake, Danielle and 13ailey Caruthers, Angie and Sydney Cleland, Wally, Lori . and Allison H atfield, Jami e Bailey, Heather and Devo tl Hawley. Sending gifts. were Tara Gheen.Jim, Melinda and H eather McCiain,Jeremy Tu cker, Cary, Kim, Cole and Kassidy Bctz~ng, Brooke and Brett Ely .. whatsoever. ~ The editor of the left -wing magazine The -~' Nation described th e court's action as "a ~..M ' coup." ..,. These are extrem e commeuts, but there JS widespread feeling among Democrats that • they were robbed of an electoral victory they cou ld have established had• the Supreme Court o nly let them. . It's up to both Bush and Gore, by word and deed, to repair the political damage this election has done and make sure that the governc · n1ent can function. It's up to Members of · Congress, too. The Supreme Court has a deeper problem. ' Dissenting Justices Stephen 13rcyer. and Ruth ' Bader Ginsburg, in bitter opinions, have placed a deep stain on the court\ reputation - saying the loser in this yc,rr's election is "the nation 's- confirlencc "jn tl'tc juJge as an impartial guardia11 of the rule of L1w." llisseming Justice John l'.tul Stevens said . .~ >ll Morton K,ondracke NEA COLUMNIST Supreme Court to decide the election rather than any other relevant body. According to a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll, 61 percent of adults favored the High Court, 17 percent favored Congress, 9 percent preferred the Florida Supreme Court atld 7 percent the Florida legislature. Those resu lts demonstrate profound rt'spect for the U.S. Supreme Court, but a woeful lack of education among; the public ahout how democracy i~ supposed to \Vork. The lligh Court is so removed from the public that it won't even allow its proceedings to be seen on television. Its members are answerable to history - and, to some extent, have their reputations set by gossip among legal cognoscenti- but are not answerable to the public. Moreover, the esteem in whkh the court is held depends upon its tradition of restraint -especjally its reluctance · to plunge imo the poliiical thicket. This year th e court became totally enta ngled in the brambles - mo'sr notably Dec. 9, when five justices voted to halt the hand re count in Flnrid~1 that rnight have reversed 13ush's shaky majority. Core backer' 1uch as Sen. Tom Harkin, Dlowa, and the Rc·v. Jesse Jac bon became nearly hysteri ca l in compariflg the actiotl with the 1857 Drcd Scor case, in which the court deprived African-Americans of any rights O'Bieness staff and volunteers make donations to help needy ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital staff and volunt eers recently took part in several activities to assist southeastern O bio residents in need this holiday season. In conjunction wirh the Salvation Army's Christmas Stocking Program. hospital family members filled more than 75 ·stockings with goodies and gifts. The filled stockings will be given to area the court\ d eci.~iun .. can nnly lc11d nl'de n ce to the most cynical appraisal or' th e work of judges throughout the land.'' One sure conseque'nce or the lOUrt''i action is to make it difficult for !lush to 'ecure Senate confirmation of any High Court nominations he makes. ARother n·,'ay be that the rublic\ distntst of tht! judiciary . will be concentr~Jted nn the Supreme Court, concealin g; the increasing crisis of state courts - embodied in Florida where money atl\l influence fro m trial' lawyers dominate judicial sel<;rtion and retention. Judges havl.' rome to dominate Am~rican policy partly hc'C.\LIIe lcgtsl.rltll'l'l t:riled to tackle the m~or problt'ms of LhL· tl>lii Jtry notably abortion ant! civil rights - i11 a time- ly children in need this holiday season, According to Robin· Carsey, case m.r nager/social worker at the Salv;ltion Army in Athens, the Salvation Army provides empty, 22inch-Jong stockings to indi,•iduals and organizations that are willing to stuff them \\·ith small toys. small artu.:lc s of clothing, candy. games. books,jc'\Wiry and other sma ll gifts. So fa r [his holiday se ason , area imliYidu:1l s and organization!'i' have lilled approxinl.ltdy j00 stockings. Carsey s.tid con tri butions from indivtduals ,llld org;tmzariom ~uch :Js CYBi e n e~s arc \'!tOll tu the succes~ of the Sah-ation Army's holiday g iving programs. "To the Salvation Anll'' and mysd f [the donations] me.tn a lot bl'causc many kid~ in tht' community may n ot receive anything this h oliday Sl'JSon without help from individu.1ls and organizations ," said Carsey. · The <tockt nt;' will be distributed to children in need in Athem. Mci~ a.nd Vinton co unties. Fam ili es in need signed up a[ the Salv:nion Army 111 October fi1r the stocking program and other char"itablc a'isista ncc. The Christmas Stockm g Program is one of sevc ral charitable progr.um the· Salvation Army is sponsoring this hohday Sl'ason. Ailyt)ne who is i11tnes ted in learning more about th e pro ~ g r;1ms is asked to call Robin Carsey at the Salvation Army at 5937llH2. Donotions t(rr the holiday programs will be acce pted through Monday, Dec. I H. This holiday season. O'Bkness I Iospital f.1mily members also donatt·d to the Tri Co unty Mental Health and Counseling Service's Child Assault l'reventton Progr.Jm, B.mk One's Coats For Kids project :md the Southeastern Ohio Food Ccntn. t~shion. Ultim.nd y, it\ up to ( \mgrcss to solve AnrericJ·~ national problc!ll-. US system ba ck in balance. .I I HI put the (!\·lorton Kulf(lmckc is exct"llfi/lc nlirt'r of Roll :\ Call, th e IICII •spap••r of' C<1pirol /-/ill.) . RYAN'S VIEW Standards tell us we are not all created equal BY JOAN RYAN Fredrika Keefer is an 8-ycar-old girl who likes to dance, just like her mother and grandmother before her. She relishes playing the lead role of Clara in the Pacific Dance Theater's "Petite N utcracker." So pethaps she is not as shy as many fourth-graders. But I wonder how she feels about her body being a topic of public discussion. Fredrika and her mother filed suit bec~use, as her' mother puts it, she "did not have the nght body type to be accepted" by the San Francisco Ballet School. "My daughter is very sophisticated, so she understands why we're doing tlris,''.Krissy Keefer said." And the other kids think she's a celebrity." There is no question Keefer raises a pow..: erful ·point in her complaiflt. The values placed on, an unnaturally thin body for female performers drives some dancers to potentially 'fatal eating disorders. Dut that isn't exactly the i»ue here. This is: Ooes the San Francisco Ballet School have the right to give preference to leaner body types in selecting 300 students from this year's 1,400 applicants' Yes, for the same reason UC Berkeley can reject o;tudent'l ba,ed on mental prowess and a fa.,hion modeling 'ichool ( 111 n.Jt.TI -..ttidenh h.l'. cd 011 comc lm e~s. 1st' I\ ill\lltutlon ha~ standards that weed out th~sc who are less likely to succeed. I know this flies in the face of American ideals. But tho reality is that all I . men and women arc not created equal. Like it or not, the ethereal, elongated body that can float on air is part of the look and feel of classical b allet. You and I might think ballet would be just as pleasing with larger bodies. But most of those who practice the art disagree, which is their right. This doesn't mean that women with different body types ca nnot become professional dancers. They just have to find a different type of dance --jazz, tap, modern - just as athletes have to find sports that fit ce rtain body types. A tall, hlocky man, for example, co uld not be a jockey, but he co uld play baseball. Having written extensively about the damaging pressures on young fe':,\ale gymnasts and figure skaters, 1 understand Keefer's con cerns about body type. But for me, the more disturbing issue in this story isn't about weight but age. · The San Francisco Ballet School is very clear and open about the fact it is strictly a training ground for professiofla] dancers. "We are not a recreation department," said a ballet spokesw~man. In other words, children at age 8 are already training f(>r .1dult careers. By age 12 or 1.\ the ch ildn:n .tn• fLllll\11~ much t .I LIL till') L'lthLT hq~in hoTllt''IChoolitJg or ,lttclld ,1 ~l hool tlt.H acrummodates t he training 3C heduk. Th~ ly decide what to wea r to school JJJ tltc· morning. And the child knows the parents are pay- ~ ing lots of money for this great opportunity. ~ The ballet schoo l usually has a psychologist to coun,se) the students. but at the moment there is not one .on staff. And the parents are givetl no training by the schoo l on the pitfalls their daughtt·Ts might t•ncountcr a" th~y clirnb : the ballet ladder: weight issues, physico! ail- ' ments, social isolation, psyc hologic.1l pressure, ~ Just as in elite gymnastic<; and figure skat- '~" no safety net for them, no arm of govt"rnnumt that makes sme that the adults in their lives watch out for their best interests. Keefer soid she would drop her lawsuit jf , the school accepted her daughter. The San~"1 ; Francisco Ballet School offers the best train- . ing in the Bay Area, she said. Fredrika, however, has said she is quite happy dancing where she !S. Still, the mother gets to decide what's best for her daughter's dancing career. · The child is ckarly too young to make such a decision. Yet , in the skewed logic of elite athletics and dancing. 1he is not too young to pay the> price [or it CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS- O'Bieness Memorial Hosp ital employ· ee, Kristi Bonkowski, right, presents one of the stuffed stocking to Salvation Army Case Manager /Social Worker Robin Carsey, left. while O'Bieness employees Brian Dowler, left, Mary Snow, and Gary Cooper look on. The O'Bieness Memorial Hospital fam ily members filled more than 75 Salvation Army stockings to be g1ven to needy children 1n Athens, M€igs and Vinton Count1es. 'iO MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. f• ll rfl, · ..., ,i ll /-"r1 111Cf.~w Clm)wclc:. Se/1(1 H~lllllletHo~ 11! Jm 111 r,m• of tf1is child ha5 thrown all her eggs into this one !it- newspaper or send !Ia c;-llwi( at t!~ basket at an age when m'ost kids can bare- joa mya11sfi!ate.com.) (/1111/1 i<yd/1 /~ rl ,·. 1/r/H/1/;,.f Subscribe rodav. 992-2156 . I museum manager, an office coordinator womt·n 1n thL·ir :w~. ThL')' WL'I\: l.tmcnt- client, cu-worker, vendor or cleaning ing tl-w bdy. I smile .md f.Kt tlut tlll'Y sn11k· tno much Jill pleas.mt. I s<1y please. thank (;.ou, and apologize for my nustak~!<!. One cmployt=r sa1d, "It's eas1er to tram a smiler to me Excel than to teach a compU[er-hterate sourpuss to smile. In the final analysis, it comes down · to choosing whom I want to spend my day with." -- SONYA IN SEATTLE DEAR SONYA: 1 agree. A smile is defiflitely an asset not only in the bustness world , but in social situations as well. The young ladtes you overhcdtd have a lor to learn about interpen.on aJ relation~ ships if they think smiles are to be used sparingly. Smiles make people f,•eJ ~ood and open many doors . To order "Hqw to WrHL' l etters fc:n All Occasions." !lo.:.' nd a bu~m~.·ss~stzed, sclf-a ddre.sed ,·m·clope. pJu, che ck or money order for S3. 1J:i (S~ .oll in C.rn.tda) to : De.rr Abby, Letter 13rHrkkt. P.O. Uox H7. Mount Morn <. IL Cdllo~- 0~ ~ 7. ( Posta~e is incluckd .) TIME OUT FOR TIP.S Planning a scife celebration for ~ids Bv BECKv"BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT, FAMILY AND CONSUMER SC IENCE S/ COMMU~ITY DEVELOPMENT What will you b...· doing tltis New Yl':lr's En~? Arc you going m bL• cdebracing or will you still be looiOng fi)r ·:1 baby~itter to watch your children whtle you go nut~ . To avoid the disappointment of missing New Year's Eve cdcbrJtions beclUse there JS no ont: to st.1y with your children , book your regular sitter · early A month in advance is not too soon for suc h a special night. lt may be difficult for cl1c cluldren if you have to break in a new sitter at the last 1110111\.!llt. Determine if your regular sitter is able to han- Ti1 ai•oid tf1e disapJwiutmetlt 4 111issia,~ Nell' Yt:ar:< Et•e ,:e/elmrtimu l1ccause tltere is no one to sta}'ll'itlt J'<lllr children, (wok yo~tr re_RIIIar silter earl)'. A lli()fttlt in miPance, 1s not too sooufor melt a spe_cial rdgltt . dle the extra long evening. Is tht're too much respotlsibiliry for the age and experience of your babysitter' Agree on the rate ahead of time. Because it may be a very late night, time-and-a-half is not out of the ordinary A tip may be appropriate, as well. let the babysitter know how late you plan to be. Explain to the sitter what additional rc>ponsibilitics will be asmciated with cl1e late hours. Plan a celebr:ation for your children and the sit- ter ,It :m e.n-ly time- tiuybl· I() }J.IIJ. H ,t\·c ,til nf the fLXIIlg5 t(,r a ··rro.~dinunJl'" New Yl'.tr·~ Eve ~ whitl' gr3pe juin'. noi~l· m.tkcf'l . b:lilllons. hats, rented \i,deos and snacks. Don't kt the party bccoml' wilJ. though. wh1k' ymt Jn: not home . Caution the sitter and cl1e cluldn' n that lireworl<.< and loud noises ma)' occur at tmdnight. . lf you arc f,'Oing to be i.Jter tlun ""b"nallv ·: planned, let the baby<ittcr know. H'w pbor~e" numbers where you and a rmsrcd llt'lghbor or rt:'lative can be reached in cer~1in your home lS GISC of ;~n emergency. Be~ cluld-pnl<lf, '>aft• and rhat the" doors are locked a'i you le:~ve t{1r chc evcnm!:( · ' Make sure there 1 ~ a dcsit,'llated dnYer to take the' : smer home. '' With a little prepar.ttion, you,your chtldren ,;,1 '•. their babysitter ca n enioy a w<mderfi.tl New Ye<tr's :J ' •1, Eve party. , 1 H:we fim! .. ·, ,· . ' MINERSV ILLE Before daylight on Dec. 2, with snow blow~ng, two youth groups from two chu rchL' S in the We~tVirginia Annual Co nference of the Umtcd Meth odist C hurch rose from their beds to embark on a missions trip to paint tht• sanctuary at Min- ersv ille United MethodiSt Church. A youth leader .rnd his wife, Matthew and lois S.wvage, left their home in Ronceverte, WVa. in Greenbri;tr Count)', picked up six youth at tho..· 1\:tl'n.town Unit- c•d· Mc•thlldist .Church in Momoe County, WVa., and·rhen met ninr.:.• yo uth from the H1ghl.l\vn UM.C ..rnJ their leader anJ pastor. K<1r.1 Rowe <1 nd Dr. John it. SJttv.tgL' - ..1 Syl"olCll "t:' 11-:ltl\"l' who Udl\'l:red Ius tint· nH::ss.1gc ,lt the Mine1'ss·ille church in 197~. TUESDAY - Meigs County Health Department immonization clinic, 1 to· p.m. at off1ce. Flu shots ' avai lable. Parent or lega l guardian must accompany child with shot record . POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church, Advent Reconciliation Service, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visiting confessors available. ... With paint brushes in hands, the youth began their work, and by evening, the church was pamted, cleaned atld prepared firr.) the next day's \vorship service. Part icipating in the project, from Pett"rstown , WVa., we re: Tiff.1ny Steffey, Amanda Martin, leslie Shrewsbury, Rachel Wentz, Joe D1llon and And1·ew Spaur, all students at the James Monroe High School and Pe terstown Middle School. Youth from Hi,;hlawn participattng Wl'f~.o': Ch~H;c: TrJcy, Kate Van Horn. Jacob Davis. S:nna nth.r D.rYis. Sh.tuna T hac ker, Ashley C~ibbs ..Hi Ll C.trla S.nl\·a,;e. all students :rt Cabell Midland High School. Huniu1,;ron H igh Sd10ol. H ,t r bour~vil le M idJl c S'chonl and llevcrly Hills Middk Se houl. Their lc:1ders .lrL' te.1Ch~o:rs . COMMUNITY CALENDAR POM~ROY ,. .. Youth visit for missions work POMEROY .,..- State Rep . John Carey, A-Wellston , open door ses- ing, these childre11 are i.n legal limho.They are · neither hobbyists nor professiomls. There is because of cultur:al and social conditwning. They seemed to feel they must be "tougher" to succeed in the business world. Abby, I have had a varied career as a for a law firm and a property manager for a 33-story building. I was a competent, intelligent student in school, but by no means at the top of my class. I have a fine arts degree and reasonable computer nature of your relation~hip. Perhaps it's skills. time for you to suggest to her that y~u A short time ago, I walked out of a both sit down and have a h,·.trt-to-hcart new job because I didn't like the way my co n\'ers:ltlon about those pcrspc c tiv~.:s . ~ emp loyer screamed at pe1>ple. Within Under no cucumst.:tnn•s shoLild you (hree days , I had three job offers. (I hadtJkt• .1 chilJ into )'Ollr hollll' fc.1r thl' rean't evt•n begun to look for new em ploy~ ~ons you havc st.lted. It \vould be grossly 'm ent.) The reason' I smik unfair to the cl;ild. When sonh.'on~..: w;1lks into my ofllcc. DEAR ABBY: I rc•cently owrhc'.ml .1 I smile ,m d grc~t till' person plc;1Santly. c onvcn ,l tJOII lJl•t\vccn twn young Whether th .tt somconl· is my boss, a ADVICE Birthday observed ~ mUseum in the UniteJ States. agreed recently to rco;r:arch anJ li~t.on their Web sites to purchase history or prov~nJtlCC of all art and <ll'ti- Abigail SOCIETY NEWS KONDRACKE'S VIEW The News-Journal, Daytona Beach, Fla., on President Clinton s actions toward tl~e death penalty: When Presidem Climon commissioned a hasty review o( geographic and racial disparities in applying the death penalty, did he want the truth? ... Clinton has taken the proper fitjt step, by stopping an execution scheduled for Tuesday. But before he leaves office, he should go further and enact a federal death-penalty moratorium. If he doesn 't, the federal justice system will lme a critical opportunity to address its own fundamental inequities- especially if George W Bush ends up in the White House. Bush's main concern over the death penalty seems to be " How fast can we fry 'em?" ... ... Race and regionality mll p lay much too significant a part in . determining who faces the death penalty. Combined with another recently released study that shows an unacceptably high rate of judge and attorney error in death cases, it provides a chilling indictment of the system. . More than any other recent president, Clinton has been wracked by ambiguity, frequently and publicly torn between what is popular am! what is right. But he can stop the clock on federal executions, at Jeast, while a more intensive review is completed. As Clinton hiJ!!self pointed out Thursday, there is no reason for haste- and no mhm for error. • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, on Amerimn nulleimts' 11ew policy.; American museums are going as far as they can to strip away the 'n<,ltion that some of the art in their collections might haw come ' their way courtesy of the Fuhrer's bloody piracy. Officials from the American Association of Museutm aml the ASfuciation of Art Museum lJ1rector<. which cover1 nearly every art should I go ahead and bnng th1s young child into my home, maybe making her unhappy and leaving myself vulnerable for another d1sappmntmcnr in life' -DISAPPOINTED MOTHER IN FLORIDA DEAR DISAPPOINTED MOTHER: 1 don't know what happt•ned between you atld your daughter, but it seems you and she have very different perspectives on her chtldhood and the At 49 years old and married (no children), she has lived out~of-town for many yt~ars and her ar.,ntude 1s cold and distant. Her fri~nds are the center of her life. How do you cxpbin such treatment' addrcssi.n g me by my first name because · I now have th~ opportunity to I was her "fncnd.",for years, we have had become a foster mother to a chdd. I muncrous discussions on that subject ~~ would insist that this child cal l me llll' explaining my unhappiness: she "Mother." Unfortunately, I fe.tr that my msisting on Li~ing my first l1;1111l' and dcsir~ ro be c.1lk•d "Mother '' 1s lu~cd only tgnoring my hurt f("dings. I never w.uu- nn the lont;ing to be called that bY my ~d 'to bl' ref....,·n..·d tt..) as l~lllc of h er tn.my own (hild . Unda such cirrllln:o.t;lnCl'~. fi·il'JH.ls. I wamcd to bl· c.1lkd ··Mother." ,; Un~n Did Clinton really want tmth fiom review? Dec. 19• Mother called by any other name doesn't sound as sweet E'l"rA (i)MIO,. v..-.tt tfM·Tf&f.lllltllllt"'illlbW'Itlt;--.,;..- 'Lsttl6tlski In 1!}41 Charles W. Govey Publisher Page A$. The Daily Sentinel siotl, Meigs County Co~rthou se, 9 to 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. NASCAR COLLECTIBLES Die cast Action, Team Caliber, Revell, Winner's Circle, Racing Champions & Broaksfleld. We Carry 1/64scale plus I /24 and I /18 - Dale Earnhardt, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart, Mark Martin,.Adam Petty, Kenny Irwin & Others!! '' STARTING LINE-UPS FOR BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL Nolan Ryan, Mark McGuire, Ken G·r lffey Jr. (With Reds and Mariners), Chipper Iones, Andrew Iones, Alex Rodriguez, Ricky Williams, Orlando Pace, Charlie Batch, Donavon McNabb, Eminett Smith, Dan Marino, Terrell Davis, Eddie George, Michael Jordan - Maximum Air, Michael Jordon by Mattei In Red & White, Christian Laettner, Gront Hill, Allan Iverson, Magic lohnsoo, Kobe Bryant, Keith Van Horn, Tim Duncan and Dennis Rodman wllh Red, Green and Orange hair and others. CLASSIC DOUBLES FOOTBALL Dan Marino & Joe Montano, Bart Storr & Brett Farve, Joe Montano & Dwight Clark, Peyton Manning & Archie Manning or,~d Many Others. CAN BE SEEN AT RUTLAND BOTTLED GAS MAIN STREET • RUTLAND 740-742-2211 .' �.. . 'the Page A• Sentinel Tuesdiy. December 11.1000 • The Daily Sentinel -HUI.M~ DEAl~ ABBY: I was a single mother throughout my only child's early years. I had no financ1al or moral support from the child's father. luckily, I had a good job that enabled me to take good ca re of my daughter. I did nor believe in giving my child a stepfather, so I remained single. My daughter had a good religious education, loving home, a dedtcated and adoring mother, vacations, the best schools, health care, etc. We enjoyed a wonderful and loving relationship. However, as mon as my daughter became a teen ~ a~t"r, she decided to stop calling me "Mother." She iflsisred on 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager . R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diana Kay Hill Controller ' rn Uu ~fH' an •·rll'tJmt. They sltoulillw ku tlt.M JOO words.-AU kn~rr tur tMbj«r roftlhiltr ad .wwiH U,rtftt and iffchulc addrrJS uJ •~r~,Mrnw murrbrr. No •msir11nl Wurn "'ill N f"lbJUINtL Unrn should h# in food I4Stft, ruldnnillf isJNtf, 1101 jWrJOrttJlitiu TIN opirtioiU t~sud ill tht rolntff lklow (Jft tiU' et,tUIUMI of 1111 Oltiu v.&, Publislli"' c•. 's HlilmWI botud, 1111fns Ufh•n••'sr fl(}(ed. NATIONAL VIEWS Has facts acquired after 1933 and produced before 1945. ·this is far more sweepi ng than the policy some of the major m~eums had adhered to during the last few years. That policy cove~d only paintings, sculpture and other works thor had gaps in their pryvenance.The new policy would cover all work.;, of the N;.:~7i peri ~ o'*, even if ownership histories appeJr se~mle11. -With rhis new information at th eir disposal, the families of Jews an4 others subject to the regin1t~\ confiscation of fine out 1~1ight he abl~ to identify lost inheritance. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASS OCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesd.ty, Dec. 19, the 154th day of 211fll). rhen· are 12 daY,S kli 1n the year. Today's Highlight in Hi1tory: ., On Dec I~ . 1998, President c.Jinton was impeached by rht• R~publi can-com ro lkd Home fa perjury and obstruction of justice, b<!~oming only the sceond chie: cxcc,utivc to be ordered to stand trial in the Sen,Ht:, \.Vht:re, like AnJrew Jo hn -.on ht:f(,n· him, hl' was aclj).litted. On this dare: !n 1732, Ocnjamin Franklin began publish1ng "Poor R1chard 's Almanac." 'Jn I 776, Thoma~ Pamc published his first " American Crisi1" essay. 'Jn 1777 , Gen. George Wa~hington led his army of about 11 ,000 men to Valley ·Forge, Pa., to camp forth~ winter. ' ln 1843. "A Christmas Carbl," by Charles Dickens, was first published in England. Cn l'J07, 239 workers died in a coal mine explosion in Jacobs Creek, Pa. In 1932, the British Broadcasting Corp. began transmitting overseas with its "Empire Service" to Australia. In 1950, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named commander of the military forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1972 , Apollo 17 splashed down in the Pacific, winding up the Apollo program of manned lunar landin gs. In !974, Nelson A. Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st vice president of the United States. In 1984, Britain and China signed an accord returning Hong Ko11g to Chinese sovereignty on July 1, 1997. Ten, years ago: Iraq urged its people to stockpile oil to avoid sho,rtages shou ld war break out, and Saddam Hussein declared he was "ready to crush any attack." 'Five years ago: The Federal Reserve cut a key interest rate, turning fears to cheers on Wall Street a day after the biggest one-day stock plunge in four years.Yigal Amir, the confessed assassin of Israeli · Prim~ MinisterYitzhak Rabin, went on trial.A gunman opened fire inside a llronx, N.Y .. shoc store, killing five people. One yt.'!ar ago: Space shuttle Discovery and seven astronauts roared into the night toward the crippled Hubble Space Telescope. Macau 1pcnt its last day under Portuguese control before being handed back to China, endmg 442 year< of colonial rule . Cleveland Browns offens1ve tackle Orlando Brown ~va> ejccteJ for push in~~: referee JeffTriplettc to the ground during a game aga1nst .lacklnnvdlc after accident<llly bt·ing hit in rhe eye with fnplette\ wt'JghtL·d penalty flag. Actor Desmond Llewelyn, who'd st.lrrcd as the ec-centric gadget expert Q in a string of James llond films, was killed in a car crash in E,tS t Su<>ex, England; he was K5. Van Buren ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------- ~ out strmdards. When an activist consava1iw High Court [fttmps a11 actlvist liberal ;;tate conn, it may be legal, but 1t\ not Ill the o.;pirit uf the Con~tlru­ tlon. The Constituriotl vests th e power to pick the ~ra tes' electors in their elected legcslatures, which delegate that power to the people. In the event of a contested election, the responsibility falls to the elected Co ngress. Rule by judge is a good deal less messy than rule by politician. The Florida legislature's late, half-baked intervention into the presidetltial contest looked arbitrary and parti'lan. If Collgn:ss had takt'n up the, case in January, no one knows how tht: election might . have turned out. Variou s scenario~ made it possible for either Vice President AI Gore or Texas Gov. George W !lush to emerge the winner. It \.vas all very murky, in part because of potential pres~un:.· on Member~ who~e dis~ rrin; were carried by a candidate of the oppmite party. Public opinion polls show that voters, tired of the post-e lewon chaos, trusted the • Humphreys. ... M .•• (Rule by.judge' means the system is kaput Through all the great crises of the past century - the Depression, the civil rights struggle, Watergate and ~· 1peachment - Americans could comfort emselves by saying, "The system works."Th year it didn't. The 43rd president was picked not by the voters or their elected representatives, as the Constitution prescribes, but by non-elected members of the Supreme Court - and by a split vote of S-4, at that. This activism by the High Court's conservative majority is defensible only because it saved the nation from runaway activism by four liberal justices on the Florida Supreme Court. That court's majority twi Ce seemed to have simply asked itself, "What will it take to get AI Core elected'" and then found words in the • law - or the Florida Constitution - to accomplish the result through a recount with- •• POMEROY Peyton Marie Humphreys obserwd her first birthday o n Dec. 2 wJth a party at the hmue of her , parand Heather ents. . Jay • •' A Sesame Street theme was carried out for the party. Attending wer~ mate-pul grandparents Myron and Remalee Franckowiak, paternal grandparRandy and Judy ents Humphreys, and great-grandparents Francis Shaeffer and Mildred Humphreys. Other friends and family attending were Michael Franckowiak and Sara Allisofl , J T. Peyton Marie Humphreys Humphreys and Valerie Karr, Sandy, Lee and Suzanna Hetld erson , Victoria Walker, Tina, J.D., Anna, Allison , and Aaron Story, Abby Blake, Danielle and 13ailey Caruthers, Angie and Sydney Cleland, Wally, Lori . and Allison H atfield, Jami e Bailey, Heather and Devo tl Hawley. Sending gifts. were Tara Gheen.Jim, Melinda and H eather McCiain,Jeremy Tu cker, Cary, Kim, Cole and Kassidy Bctz~ng, Brooke and Brett Ely .. whatsoever. ~ The editor of the left -wing magazine The -~' Nation described th e court's action as "a ~..M ' coup." ..,. These are extrem e commeuts, but there JS widespread feeling among Democrats that • they were robbed of an electoral victory they cou ld have established had• the Supreme Court o nly let them. . It's up to both Bush and Gore, by word and deed, to repair the political damage this election has done and make sure that the governc · n1ent can function. It's up to Members of · Congress, too. The Supreme Court has a deeper problem. ' Dissenting Justices Stephen 13rcyer. and Ruth ' Bader Ginsburg, in bitter opinions, have placed a deep stain on the court\ reputation - saying the loser in this yc,rr's election is "the nation 's- confirlencc "jn tl'tc juJge as an impartial guardia11 of the rule of L1w." llisseming Justice John l'.tul Stevens said . .~ >ll Morton K,ondracke NEA COLUMNIST Supreme Court to decide the election rather than any other relevant body. According to a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll, 61 percent of adults favored the High Court, 17 percent favored Congress, 9 percent preferred the Florida Supreme Court atld 7 percent the Florida legislature. Those resu lts demonstrate profound rt'spect for the U.S. Supreme Court, but a woeful lack of education among; the public ahout how democracy i~ supposed to \Vork. The lligh Court is so removed from the public that it won't even allow its proceedings to be seen on television. Its members are answerable to history - and, to some extent, have their reputations set by gossip among legal cognoscenti- but are not answerable to the public. Moreover, the esteem in whkh the court is held depends upon its tradition of restraint -especjally its reluctance · to plunge imo the poliiical thicket. This year th e court became totally enta ngled in the brambles - mo'sr notably Dec. 9, when five justices voted to halt the hand re count in Flnrid~1 that rnight have reversed 13ush's shaky majority. Core backer' 1uch as Sen. Tom Harkin, Dlowa, and the Rc·v. Jesse Jac bon became nearly hysteri ca l in compariflg the actiotl with the 1857 Drcd Scor case, in which the court deprived African-Americans of any rights O'Bieness staff and volunteers make donations to help needy ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital staff and volunt eers recently took part in several activities to assist southeastern O bio residents in need this holiday season. In conjunction wirh the Salvation Army's Christmas Stocking Program. hospital family members filled more than 75 ·stockings with goodies and gifts. The filled stockings will be given to area the court\ d eci.~iun .. can nnly lc11d nl'de n ce to the most cynical appraisal or' th e work of judges throughout the land.'' One sure conseque'nce or the lOUrt''i action is to make it difficult for !lush to 'ecure Senate confirmation of any High Court nominations he makes. ARother n·,'ay be that the rublic\ distntst of tht! judiciary . will be concentr~Jted nn the Supreme Court, concealin g; the increasing crisis of state courts - embodied in Florida where money atl\l influence fro m trial' lawyers dominate judicial sel<;rtion and retention. Judges havl.' rome to dominate Am~rican policy partly hc'C.\LIIe lcgtsl.rltll'l'l t:riled to tackle the m~or problt'ms of LhL· tl>lii Jtry notably abortion ant! civil rights - i11 a time- ly children in need this holiday season, According to Robin· Carsey, case m.r nager/social worker at the Salv;ltion Army in Athens, the Salvation Army provides empty, 22inch-Jong stockings to indi,•iduals and organizations that are willing to stuff them \\·ith small toys. small artu.:lc s of clothing, candy. games. books,jc'\Wiry and other sma ll gifts. So fa r [his holiday se ason , area imliYidu:1l s and organization!'i' have lilled approxinl.ltdy j00 stockings. Carsey s.tid con tri butions from indivtduals ,llld org;tmzariom ~uch :Js CYBi e n e~s arc \'!tOll tu the succes~ of the Sah-ation Army's holiday g iving programs. "To the Salvation Anll'' and mysd f [the donations] me.tn a lot bl'causc many kid~ in tht' community may n ot receive anything this h oliday Sl'JSon without help from individu.1ls and organizations ," said Carsey. · The <tockt nt;' will be distributed to children in need in Athem. Mci~ a.nd Vinton co unties. Fam ili es in need signed up a[ the Salv:nion Army 111 October fi1r the stocking program and other char"itablc a'isista ncc. The Christmas Stockm g Program is one of sevc ral charitable progr.um the· Salvation Army is sponsoring this hohday Sl'ason. Ailyt)ne who is i11tnes ted in learning more about th e pro ~ g r;1ms is asked to call Robin Carsey at the Salvation Army at 5937llH2. Donotions t(rr the holiday programs will be acce pted through Monday, Dec. I H. This holiday season. O'Bkness I Iospital f.1mily members also donatt·d to the Tri Co unty Mental Health and Counseling Service's Child Assault l'reventton Progr.Jm, B.mk One's Coats For Kids project :md the Southeastern Ohio Food Ccntn. t~shion. Ultim.nd y, it\ up to ( \mgrcss to solve AnrericJ·~ national problc!ll-. US system ba ck in balance. .I I HI put the (!\·lorton Kulf(lmckc is exct"llfi/lc nlirt'r of Roll :\ Call, th e IICII •spap••r of' C<1pirol /-/ill.) . RYAN'S VIEW Standards tell us we are not all created equal BY JOAN RYAN Fredrika Keefer is an 8-ycar-old girl who likes to dance, just like her mother and grandmother before her. She relishes playing the lead role of Clara in the Pacific Dance Theater's "Petite N utcracker." So pethaps she is not as shy as many fourth-graders. But I wonder how she feels about her body being a topic of public discussion. Fredrika and her mother filed suit bec~use, as her' mother puts it, she "did not have the nght body type to be accepted" by the San Francisco Ballet School. "My daughter is very sophisticated, so she understands why we're doing tlris,''.Krissy Keefer said." And the other kids think she's a celebrity." There is no question Keefer raises a pow..: erful ·point in her complaiflt. The values placed on, an unnaturally thin body for female performers drives some dancers to potentially 'fatal eating disorders. Dut that isn't exactly the i»ue here. This is: Ooes the San Francisco Ballet School have the right to give preference to leaner body types in selecting 300 students from this year's 1,400 applicants' Yes, for the same reason UC Berkeley can reject o;tudent'l ba,ed on mental prowess and a fa.,hion modeling 'ichool ( 111 n.Jt.TI -..ttidenh h.l'. cd 011 comc lm e~s. 1st' I\ ill\lltutlon ha~ standards that weed out th~sc who are less likely to succeed. I know this flies in the face of American ideals. But tho reality is that all I . men and women arc not created equal. Like it or not, the ethereal, elongated body that can float on air is part of the look and feel of classical b allet. You and I might think ballet would be just as pleasing with larger bodies. But most of those who practice the art disagree, which is their right. This doesn't mean that women with different body types ca nnot become professional dancers. They just have to find a different type of dance --jazz, tap, modern - just as athletes have to find sports that fit ce rtain body types. A tall, hlocky man, for example, co uld not be a jockey, but he co uld play baseball. Having written extensively about the damaging pressures on young fe':,\ale gymnasts and figure skaters, 1 understand Keefer's con cerns about body type. But for me, the more disturbing issue in this story isn't about weight but age. · The San Francisco Ballet School is very clear and open about the fact it is strictly a training ground for professiofla] dancers. "We are not a recreation department," said a ballet spokesw~man. In other words, children at age 8 are already training f(>r .1dult careers. By age 12 or 1.\ the ch ildn:n .tn• fLllll\11~ much t .I LIL till') L'lthLT hq~in hoTllt''IChoolitJg or ,lttclld ,1 ~l hool tlt.H acrummodates t he training 3C heduk. Th~ ly decide what to wea r to school JJJ tltc· morning. And the child knows the parents are pay- ~ ing lots of money for this great opportunity. ~ The ballet schoo l usually has a psychologist to coun,se) the students. but at the moment there is not one .on staff. And the parents are givetl no training by the schoo l on the pitfalls their daughtt·Ts might t•ncountcr a" th~y clirnb : the ballet ladder: weight issues, physico! ail- ' ments, social isolation, psyc hologic.1l pressure, ~ Just as in elite gymnastic<; and figure skat- '~" no safety net for them, no arm of govt"rnnumt that makes sme that the adults in their lives watch out for their best interests. Keefer soid she would drop her lawsuit jf , the school accepted her daughter. The San~"1 ; Francisco Ballet School offers the best train- . ing in the Bay Area, she said. Fredrika, however, has said she is quite happy dancing where she !S. Still, the mother gets to decide what's best for her daughter's dancing career. · The child is ckarly too young to make such a decision. Yet , in the skewed logic of elite athletics and dancing. 1he is not too young to pay the> price [or it CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS- O'Bieness Memorial Hosp ital employ· ee, Kristi Bonkowski, right, presents one of the stuffed stocking to Salvation Army Case Manager /Social Worker Robin Carsey, left. while O'Bieness employees Brian Dowler, left, Mary Snow, and Gary Cooper look on. The O'Bieness Memorial Hospital fam ily members filled more than 75 Salvation Army stockings to be g1ven to needy children 1n Athens, M€igs and Vinton Count1es. 'iO MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. f• ll rfl, · ..., ,i ll /-"r1 111Cf.~w Clm)wclc:. Se/1(1 H~lllllletHo~ 11! Jm 111 r,m• of tf1is child ha5 thrown all her eggs into this one !it- newspaper or send !Ia c;-llwi( at t!~ basket at an age when m'ost kids can bare- joa mya11sfi!ate.com.) (/1111/1 i<yd/1 /~ rl ,·. 1/r/H/1/;,.f Subscribe rodav. 992-2156 . I museum manager, an office coordinator womt·n 1n thL·ir :w~. ThL')' WL'I\: l.tmcnt- client, cu-worker, vendor or cleaning ing tl-w bdy. I smile .md f.Kt tlut tlll'Y sn11k· tno much Jill pleas.mt. I s<1y please. thank (;.ou, and apologize for my nustak~!<!. One cmployt=r sa1d, "It's eas1er to tram a smiler to me Excel than to teach a compU[er-hterate sourpuss to smile. In the final analysis, it comes down · to choosing whom I want to spend my day with." -- SONYA IN SEATTLE DEAR SONYA: 1 agree. A smile is defiflitely an asset not only in the bustness world , but in social situations as well. The young ladtes you overhcdtd have a lor to learn about interpen.on aJ relation~ ships if they think smiles are to be used sparingly. Smiles make people f,•eJ ~ood and open many doors . To order "Hqw to WrHL' l etters fc:n All Occasions." !lo.:.' nd a bu~m~.·ss~stzed, sclf-a ddre.sed ,·m·clope. pJu, che ck or money order for S3. 1J:i (S~ .oll in C.rn.tda) to : De.rr Abby, Letter 13rHrkkt. P.O. Uox H7. Mount Morn <. IL Cdllo~- 0~ ~ 7. ( Posta~e is incluckd .) TIME OUT FOR TIP.S Planning a scife celebration for ~ids Bv BECKv"BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT, FAMILY AND CONSUMER SC IENCE S/ COMMU~ITY DEVELOPMENT What will you b...· doing tltis New Yl':lr's En~? Arc you going m bL• cdebracing or will you still be looiOng fi)r ·:1 baby~itter to watch your children whtle you go nut~ . To avoid the disappointment of missing New Year's Eve cdcbrJtions beclUse there JS no ont: to st.1y with your children , book your regular sitter · early A month in advance is not too soon for suc h a special night. lt may be difficult for cl1c cluldren if you have to break in a new sitter at the last 1110111\.!llt. Determine if your regular sitter is able to han- Ti1 ai•oid tf1e disapJwiutmetlt 4 111issia,~ Nell' Yt:ar:< Et•e ,:e/elmrtimu l1ccause tltere is no one to sta}'ll'itlt J'<lllr children, (wok yo~tr re_RIIIar silter earl)'. A lli()fttlt in miPance, 1s not too sooufor melt a spe_cial rdgltt . dle the extra long evening. Is tht're too much respotlsibiliry for the age and experience of your babysitter' Agree on the rate ahead of time. Because it may be a very late night, time-and-a-half is not out of the ordinary A tip may be appropriate, as well. let the babysitter know how late you plan to be. Explain to the sitter what additional rc>ponsibilitics will be asmciated with cl1e late hours. Plan a celebr:ation for your children and the sit- ter ,It :m e.n-ly time- tiuybl· I() }J.IIJ. H ,t\·c ,til nf the fLXIIlg5 t(,r a ··rro.~dinunJl'" New Yl'.tr·~ Eve ~ whitl' gr3pe juin'. noi~l· m.tkcf'l . b:lilllons. hats, rented \i,deos and snacks. Don't kt the party bccoml' wilJ. though. wh1k' ymt Jn: not home . Caution the sitter and cl1e cluldn' n that lireworl<.< and loud noises ma)' occur at tmdnight. . lf you arc f,'Oing to be i.Jter tlun ""b"nallv ·: planned, let the baby<ittcr know. H'w pbor~e" numbers where you and a rmsrcd llt'lghbor or rt:'lative can be reached in cer~1in your home lS GISC of ;~n emergency. Be~ cluld-pnl<lf, '>aft• and rhat the" doors are locked a'i you le:~ve t{1r chc evcnm!:( · ' Make sure there 1 ~ a dcsit,'llated dnYer to take the' : smer home. '' With a little prepar.ttion, you,your chtldren ,;,1 '•. their babysitter ca n enioy a w<mderfi.tl New Ye<tr's :J ' •1, Eve party. , 1 H:we fim! .. ·, ,· . ' MINERSV ILLE Before daylight on Dec. 2, with snow blow~ng, two youth groups from two chu rchL' S in the We~tVirginia Annual Co nference of the Umtcd Meth odist C hurch rose from their beds to embark on a missions trip to paint tht• sanctuary at Min- ersv ille United MethodiSt Church. A youth leader .rnd his wife, Matthew and lois S.wvage, left their home in Ronceverte, WVa. in Greenbri;tr Count)', picked up six youth at tho..· 1\:tl'n.town Unit- c•d· Mc•thlldist .Church in Momoe County, WVa., and·rhen met ninr.:.• yo uth from the H1ghl.l\vn UM.C ..rnJ their leader anJ pastor. K<1r.1 Rowe <1 nd Dr. John it. SJttv.tgL' - ..1 Syl"olCll "t:' 11-:ltl\"l' who Udl\'l:red Ius tint· nH::ss.1gc ,lt the Mine1'ss·ille church in 197~. TUESDAY - Meigs County Health Department immonization clinic, 1 to· p.m. at off1ce. Flu shots ' avai lable. Parent or lega l guardian must accompany child with shot record . POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church, Advent Reconciliation Service, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visiting confessors available. ... With paint brushes in hands, the youth began their work, and by evening, the church was pamted, cleaned atld prepared firr.) the next day's \vorship service. Part icipating in the project, from Pett"rstown , WVa., we re: Tiff.1ny Steffey, Amanda Martin, leslie Shrewsbury, Rachel Wentz, Joe D1llon and And1·ew Spaur, all students at the James Monroe High School and Pe terstown Middle School. Youth from Hi,;hlawn participattng Wl'f~.o': Ch~H;c: TrJcy, Kate Van Horn. Jacob Davis. S:nna nth.r D.rYis. Sh.tuna T hac ker, Ashley C~ibbs ..Hi Ll C.trla S.nl\·a,;e. all students :rt Cabell Midland High School. Huniu1,;ron H igh Sd10ol. H ,t r bour~vil le M idJl c S'chonl and llevcrly Hills Middk Se houl. Their lc:1ders .lrL' te.1Ch~o:rs . COMMUNITY CALENDAR POM~ROY ,. .. Youth visit for missions work POMEROY .,..- State Rep . John Carey, A-Wellston , open door ses- ing, these childre11 are i.n legal limho.They are · neither hobbyists nor professiomls. There is because of cultur:al and social conditwning. They seemed to feel they must be "tougher" to succeed in the business world. Abby, I have had a varied career as a for a law firm and a property manager for a 33-story building. I was a competent, intelligent student in school, but by no means at the top of my class. I have a fine arts degree and reasonable computer nature of your relation~hip. Perhaps it's skills. time for you to suggest to her that y~u A short time ago, I walked out of a both sit down and have a h,·.trt-to-hcart new job because I didn't like the way my co n\'ers:ltlon about those pcrspc c tiv~.:s . ~ emp loyer screamed at pe1>ple. Within Under no cucumst.:tnn•s shoLild you (hree days , I had three job offers. (I hadtJkt• .1 chilJ into )'Ollr hollll' fc.1r thl' rean't evt•n begun to look for new em ploy~ ~ons you havc st.lted. It \vould be grossly 'm ent.) The reason' I smik unfair to the cl;ild. When sonh.'on~..: w;1lks into my ofllcc. DEAR ABBY: I rc•cently owrhc'.ml .1 I smile ,m d grc~t till' person plc;1Santly. c onvcn ,l tJOII lJl•t\vccn twn young Whether th .tt somconl· is my boss, a ADVICE Birthday observed ~ mUseum in the UniteJ States. agreed recently to rco;r:arch anJ li~t.on their Web sites to purchase history or prov~nJtlCC of all art and <ll'ti- Abigail SOCIETY NEWS KONDRACKE'S VIEW The News-Journal, Daytona Beach, Fla., on President Clinton s actions toward tl~e death penalty: When Presidem Climon commissioned a hasty review o( geographic and racial disparities in applying the death penalty, did he want the truth? ... Clinton has taken the proper fitjt step, by stopping an execution scheduled for Tuesday. But before he leaves office, he should go further and enact a federal death-penalty moratorium. If he doesn 't, the federal justice system will lme a critical opportunity to address its own fundamental inequities- especially if George W Bush ends up in the White House. Bush's main concern over the death penalty seems to be " How fast can we fry 'em?" ... ... Race and regionality mll p lay much too significant a part in . determining who faces the death penalty. Combined with another recently released study that shows an unacceptably high rate of judge and attorney error in death cases, it provides a chilling indictment of the system. . More than any other recent president, Clinton has been wracked by ambiguity, frequently and publicly torn between what is popular am! what is right. But he can stop the clock on federal executions, at Jeast, while a more intensive review is completed. As Clinton hiJ!!self pointed out Thursday, there is no reason for haste- and no mhm for error. • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, on Amerimn nulleimts' 11ew policy.; American museums are going as far as they can to strip away the 'n<,ltion that some of the art in their collections might haw come ' their way courtesy of the Fuhrer's bloody piracy. Officials from the American Association of Museutm aml the ASfuciation of Art Museum lJ1rector<. which cover1 nearly every art should I go ahead and bnng th1s young child into my home, maybe making her unhappy and leaving myself vulnerable for another d1sappmntmcnr in life' -DISAPPOINTED MOTHER IN FLORIDA DEAR DISAPPOINTED MOTHER: 1 don't know what happt•ned between you atld your daughter, but it seems you and she have very different perspectives on her chtldhood and the At 49 years old and married (no children), she has lived out~of-town for many yt~ars and her ar.,ntude 1s cold and distant. Her fri~nds are the center of her life. How do you cxpbin such treatment' addrcssi.n g me by my first name because · I now have th~ opportunity to I was her "fncnd.",for years, we have had become a foster mother to a chdd. I muncrous discussions on that subject ~~ would insist that this child cal l me llll' explaining my unhappiness: she "Mother." Unfortunately, I fe.tr that my msisting on Li~ing my first l1;1111l' and dcsir~ ro be c.1lk•d "Mother '' 1s lu~cd only tgnoring my hurt f("dings. I never w.uu- nn the lont;ing to be called that bY my ~d 'to bl' ref....,·n..·d tt..) as l~lllc of h er tn.my own (hild . Unda such cirrllln:o.t;lnCl'~. fi·il'JH.ls. I wamcd to bl· c.1lkd ··Mother." ,; Un~n Did Clinton really want tmth fiom review? Dec. 19• Mother called by any other name doesn't sound as sweet E'l"rA (i)MIO,. v..-.tt tfM·Tf&f.lllltllllt"'illlbW'Itlt;--.,;..- 'Lsttl6tlski In 1!}41 Charles W. Govey Publisher Page A$. The Daily Sentinel siotl, Meigs County Co~rthou se, 9 to 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. NASCAR COLLECTIBLES Die cast Action, Team Caliber, Revell, Winner's Circle, Racing Champions & Broaksfleld. We Carry 1/64scale plus I /24 and I /18 - Dale Earnhardt, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart, Mark Martin,.Adam Petty, Kenny Irwin & Others!! '' STARTING LINE-UPS FOR BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL Nolan Ryan, Mark McGuire, Ken G·r lffey Jr. (With Reds and Mariners), Chipper Iones, Andrew Iones, Alex Rodriguez, Ricky Williams, Orlando Pace, Charlie Batch, Donavon McNabb, Eminett Smith, Dan Marino, Terrell Davis, Eddie George, Michael Jordan - Maximum Air, Michael Jordon by Mattei In Red & White, Christian Laettner, Gront Hill, Allan Iverson, Magic lohnsoo, Kobe Bryant, Keith Van Horn, Tim Duncan and Dennis Rodman wllh Red, Green and Orange hair and others. CLASSIC DOUBLES FOOTBALL Dan Marino & Joe Montano, Bart Storr & Brett Farve, Joe Montano & Dwight Clark, Peyton Manning & Archie Manning or,~d Many Others. CAN BE SEEN AT RUTLAND BOTTLED GAS MAIN STREET • RUTLAND 740-742-2211 .' �-· • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Recess appoinb11ent filed • WASHINGTON (AP) - P"'sident Clinton announced the "'cess appointment Monday of Suun Ness to the Federal Conllllumcauons Commission, after the Senate failed to act on her nomination to remain another term at the agency. Ness was sworn in as FCC commissioner in 1994 and is the most senior of the five commissioners. The president nominated her in July 1999 to serve another term, but the Senate Conllllerce Committee, which oversees the FCC, has not voted on the nomination. The Constitution gives the president power to make temporary appointments during :. congressional recess. The appointment stands until the end of the firsr session of the next Congress, in this case until about this time in 200 I . Ness is among three members appointed by Democrats. The remaining rwo commissioners fill GOP seats. That is expected to shift when the new administration is sworn in, during which Republicans ·will take a majority in the five-member commission. BeiiSouth plans equal benefits ATLANTA (A~) - BellSouth Corp. has joined the ranks of companies offering benefits to same-sex domestic partners of employees. The decision affects only management employees, who make up about 26,000 of BellSoinh's 93,000 wotkers, BellSouth spokeswoman N echole Merritt said. She said providing the benefits makes the company more attractive to potential employees. "We have been looking at the business environment, and as we become more competitive, we wanted to make sure we do everything we could to attract and "'tain a talented and diverse work force," she said. Typically, only 1 or 2 percent of employees sign up for domestic partner benefits when they are offered, said Kim Mills, education director at the Human Rights Campaign, a national gay and'lesbian political organization. About 3,600 mostly large companies offer the benefi.ts, she said. BellSouth is the last of the former Baby Bells to ofler the benefits. Nichols loses new trial bid DENVER (AP)- Convicted Oklahoma Ciry bombing conspirator Terry Nichols lost his bid for a new trial after a federal appeals court ruled the FBI did nor withhold crucial evidence. The court also rejected Nichols' request to look at more of the 43,000 "lead sheets" developed by the government during the investigation, saying Nichols failed to prove they _would help his case. · "Lead sheets" are used to record information taken during informal interviews or from callers. The three-judge panel at the 1Oth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said it was troubled by government decisions not to turn over some evidence contained in the FBI lead sheets. However, the judges agreed with the government and a district court judge that the information would not have changed the outcome of Nichols' trial. Nichols, convicted of involuntary manslaughter and conspiracy charges, is serving a life ·sentence in federal prison. Separately, Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder -and weapons counts and sentenced to death . The April 1995 bombing of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma Ciry killed 168 _people and injured hundreds more. Nichols' ~ttorneys argued that it is not for the government to decide the credibility or usefulness of the lead sheets, and the judges agreed. "Questions of credibility are properly for the jury, not for the prosecution," the j udges said. However, they agreed with the government's argument that none of the evidence, most of which dealt with the elusive "John Doe 2" some witnesses said they saw with McVeigh, proved that Nichols was not involved in the bombing. Cigarette prices rising WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Philip Morris Cos. Inc. and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings have raised the wholesale price of a pack of cigarettes by 14 cents a pack. Philip Morris spokesman Michael Pfeil said the company increased wholesale prices $7 per 1,000 ciga(ettes, or $1.40 per carton, effective Monday. R.J. Reynolds spokeswoman Jan Smith said tl,e company nonfied wholesale customers Friday that Reynolds would raise the price 14 cents on each premium-brand pack and 7 1/2 cents on private-label cigarettes. Neither Pfeil nor Smith would say how the increase might affect retail prices. "I can't say specifically because retailers put· their own price on things," Smith said. "We have announced the price increase to our customers." · Gore on nomination list BOSTON (AP) -Vice President AI Gore is one of about SOO people nominated for the presidency of Harvard University, according to the chairman of the university's presidential search committee. "He'll go into o·ur pool and be considered seriously," Robert G. Stone Jr., a senior fellow of the Harvard Corporatioi, which will make the final choice, told The Boston Globe. 'Stone. however, made it clear Gore is unlikely to be selected. "He doesn't have the academic and intellectual standing," Stone said in an intervi ew published Tuesday. Stone confirmed that four people have nominated Gore to succeed Neil L. Rudenstein, who plans to step down next summer. Joseph S. Nye, dean of Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, said the university was more likely to hire a nonpartisan figure . "He's an extremely bright man who has a Harvard degree, and you can't get much better experience," Nye said. "But he hasn't been in the academic world." Gore graduated from Harvard in 1969. Spokesmen for Gore could not be reached for comment, The Globe reported. Dad charged in infant death PITTSBURGH (AP) -A man was charged with homicide for allegeclly killing his 2-month-old daughter by shaking her more than 20 times because he was annoyed at ·her crying. Destiny Wytm died Monday after being hospitalized Saturday with a bleeding and swollen brain. .Chad Willis Wynn , 21, was jailed Monday 9n charges of criminal homiCide, aggravated assault and child endangerment. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Dec. 28. Allegheny County Coroner Cyril Wecht said It would take I (J to 14 days to conduct tests on Destiny's bram to determine the extent of the dam•ge . ' Tuesday, December 19, 2000 Israelis and J»alestinians .reopen negotiations Minister Shlomo Ben-Ami. The Palestinian delegation includes senior negotiators Saeb Erekat and Yasser Abed Rabbo. The likely location is Bolling Air Force Base in sourheast,Washington. But traditionally secret even about logistics, the State Department declined to say. "The parties are "'-engaging, and they've asked us to be involved, and that's good," Clinton said Monday at the White House. "But we're going to be on their timetable, so I can't say for sure'' whe~er there would be progress or if he would make a trip to the region to try to clinch a deal. ''I'm willing, as always, to do whatever I WASHINGTON (AP) Israelis and Palestinians are reopening peace negotiations with the calendar bearing down on President Clinton, who is offering to help them reach a settlement, possibly with a trip to the region in his last weeks in office. The rwo sides will set.the pace for the talks, which begin with separate meetings for Israeli and Palestinian delegations with U.S. mediators Dennis B. Ross and Aaron D. Miller. Three-way talks appear likely later on, but whether Clinton or Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will participate is undecided. The Israeli delegation is headed by Foreign can, and I will do whatever I can. llut the timetable will be up to them," Clinton said. In Jerusalem, Israeli Justice Minister Yossi Beilin, an ardent supporter of conceSSions to the Palestinians, said he did not want to raise hopes a deal was at hand. "But in my opinion, the"' is a good chance to reach a comprehensive final status agreement, a framework deal, in the next few weeks," he s_aid . On the Palestinian side, Cabinet Minister Nabil Shaath said he expected Israel to offer .more than it did at the Camp David talks in July hosted by Clinton. "I'm sure, I have no doubt," Shaath said. Bridgestone/Firestone links Fed expected to shift its tire failures to design, plant focus away from inflation WASHINGTON (AP) Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. has told government officials investigating 148 U.S. traffic deaths linked to its tires that the problem stems from a fanlry design and unique manufacturing process at its Decatur, Ill., plant, The Associ: aced Press has learned. More than four months after beginning a recall of 6.5 million tires, the Nashville, Tenn.-bascd manufacturer is set to release its preliminary findings as early as Tuesday, two sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Specifically, company officials told congressional investigators and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that the Decatur plant uses a different process to mix rubber that has resulted in the tread peeling off the tire, causing the accidents, the sources said. One of the sources works on Capitol Hill; the other is an official familiar with the report. Both spoke late Monday. The tire maker also told investigators there was a problem with the wedge area of the tire,located near the shoulder where the tread meers the tire wall. Arid it continued to blame Ford Motor Co. for recommending a lower inflation pressure. Bridgestone/Firestone officials were not available for comment Georgia again jolted by snow (AP) - . This is the sunny South? Another 3 inches of snow blanketed northern Georgi'a early Tuesday ,on the heels of a wintry weekend of snow, ice and bone-chilling ·temperatures ·in much of the South and Midwest. Temperatures in northern Georgia were forecast to peak in the 20s on Tuesday, with lows near I 0 degrees - and wind chills as low as zero. The snowfall was the region's second in three days. "We generally don't get snow this early but we've been enjoying it," said Lewis Lane, who works at Sky Valley Ski Re sort in northeast Georgia. More cold and snow were also forecast Tuesday in neighboring Tennessee, where at least 28 of the state's 95 counties closed schools Monday. Se~eral schools announced that they planned to stay closed Tuesday. Elsewhere · in the South, Arkansas Gov. Mike Hu ckabee declared disaster areas in 41 counties nearly a week after what state officials said was the Worst ice storm in state history. Some 40,000 homes were still without power Monday. "I 've j ust been quilting by the light of the window during the day and go to bed when it gets dark," said Kitty Watson, 73, whQse home has been without ele ctrici ty since last week. "A nd my goodness, I must've gained 10 pounds in the past week cause you know, you bake when you're bored ." 'In Alabama, freezing rain, snpw and a second day of cold closed dozens of schools Monday an,d sent homeless to shelters across the state. The state was still recovering from weekend tornadoes that killed 12 pco'p le. Monday night, but the sources said the company was preparing to make the initial findings p,ublic as early as Tuesday. The company's recall, which began in Augtist, is one of the largest in U.S. history. The tire problems have been subject to high -profile congressional· hearings and investigation and prompted Congress to pass an overhaul of U.S. tire safety regulations. As reports of traffic deaths mounted over the summer, the company was unable to explain why so many tires came apart on the road. The report backs up the company's contention that the problen1 is concentrated in Decatur, and it will provide ammunition against some safety officials' suggestions for a broader recall. The current recall is concentrated on - .- though not limited to - tires made in Decatur. In its report, Firestone blames the failures on a complex combination of factors, including temperature and type of climate they're used in, loading of the vehicles, speed, place of manufacture, shoulder design and tread design. And Fi"'stone still insists that the lower inflation pressure recommended by Ford Motor Co. played a role in the tire failures. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Against this backdrop, many Federal Reserve, in. the face of private economists believe the slowing economic growth, is Fed's chief policy setting group, prepared to shift its main focus the Federal Open Market Comaway from fighting inflation to mittee, will change the wording guarding against a sluggish econ- of its policy statement as a precursor to outright rate curs startomy. The Federal Reserve, worried ing possibly as soon as January. that the red-hot economy was The last time the Fed cut rates growing too fast and could spark was in I 998 in response to the an upward spiral in prices, boost- global economic slowdown triged short-term interest rates six gered by A>ia's financial crisis. The committee, composed of times between _June 1999 and May of this year. Fed board members and regional Economists ·said the rare bank presidents, was scheduled to increases have worked to slow meet privately Tuesday to discuss the economy, which g'rew at an interest rate policy. An afternoon annual rate of 2.4 percent in the announcement was expected. Analysts predicted the Fed third quarter, the weakest pace in four years. The slowdown is will change its current stance that helping to keep inflation under is tilted toward higher interest control. rates because inflation poses the Consumer prices rose at an greatest risk to the economy. Some analysts believe policy· annual rate of 3.5 percent in the first II months of the year,- com-· makers will shift to a neutral pared with a 2.7 percent increase position, which would assume for all of 1999. But the pickup the risks of inflation are no comes from surging energy · greater than the risks · of the prices, which most economists economy's stalling. Others believe will ease in coming thought the Fed could move to a months. stance weighted toward the Fed Chairman Alan threat of a recession . Greenspan, telegraphing a major Either shift, econQmists uid, shift in Fed thinking in a speech puts the Fed in a position to rwo weeks ago, said he believed lower the federal funds rate if the the ecot!'otn.y had slowed "appre- economy shows serious signs of ciably" and signaled that h'e stood weakness. The funds rate, the ready to cut interest rates should interest banks charge each other, the economy show signs of slip- now stands at a nine-year high '?f ping into a recession. 6.5 percent. • • • • • • • • • ~-::> '(' • • • • • i~lt ttur • r levetl II U ~ltlt'f ea~ e~r! 0 SIIOW YOUl 4PPltCI4liOW 'CO YOUl flltwDS, f4MILY 1w tilt faiD4Y, DtctMan 29'CII, D41LY Stwnwtt. h's TIMt To SAY HAPPY HIW VIAR! Page 81 TllesUy, D•u•b• 11,1DGO. 'TuEsDAY'S tnt liM( As IMl CUnUIY WIWDS DOWN, •••• 'NtW 01fllloW11l, Wl Wi.lllt lO 10 l'~.tMJC YOU, DUI flll1fll, fOI MA.ING OUI Yt41 VUY 1Ptc141. Wt WUM YOU, 4ND 1x2 IO"tllD OWts, AU. lMt IUt IN tM( YtAII t;O;C;O;Mt~.;:;;:;:;;::~~;;;:;;;:======----.J ·---- --------- ---- Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: . New Year C/O Daily Sentinel · Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: Wednesday, December ·27 lndividual(s) Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Message: ---------·-----·-----------·-----·-·-·-·-·---·-·-- Jackson rolls past · Point · HIGHLIGHTS ·Prep Hoops BY SCOTT WOLF£ OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrlo TVC Ohio Dlvlolon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston lVC AU 5-0 6-2 5-1 3-4 4·5 2-5 2·6 4-1 3-2 2·3 1-4 0·5 Hocking Dlvlolon lVC ALL Eastern 5-o ·s-1 Federal Hocking 3·2 3-3 Waterford 3-2 3-3 Soulhem 2·3 4-4 Trimble 2·3 2-6 Miller 0-5 0·7 Monday'o Games Eastern 54, Southern 52 Alexander 68, Meigs 63 Belpre 58, Nelsonville-York 44 Federal Hocking 63, Trimble 44 Vinton County 50, Wellston 44 Waterford 71, Miller 21 Wednesday's Games 'Eastern at Nelsonville-York . Waterford at Fort frye SEOAL SEO - ALL Jackson 3-1 6-1. Athens 3· t 5· 1 Marietta 3·1 5· 1 Galli a Academy 2-2 3-3 Warren 2·2 3·2 Logan . 1·3 2-4 Point Pleasant 1-3 1-4 River Valley 1·3 1-6 Monday's Games River Valley 54, Gallia Academy 43 Jackson 76, Point Pleasant 52 Warren 68, Athens 53 · Today's Games Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Wednesday's Garnes Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Roane County at Point Pleasant RACINE, Ohio -A pair of Sara Mansfield free throws with :15 seconds remaining sealed the victory for the Eastern Eagles, who posted a 5452 hard-fought trimhph over the rival Southern Tornadoes Monday night in an \mportant Tri-Valley Confereoce Hocking Division girls basketball contest. Eastern is now in sole, undisputed possession of first place in the league's Hocking division at S-0, 5-1 overall. Southern drops to 2-3, 4-4 overall after dropping their fourth straight game. "They (Southern) shot the daylights out of the ball," uid Eastern coach Paul Brannon. "They really proved they could play tonight. We knew from the start we would have a game on our hands." "The key to our success was being patient, getting good shot selection, and getting it inside to our · strengths," said Brannon. "It was a another great team effort. Our girls know that no one on this team has to do it all themselves. Our inside game was strong and Amber Baker· ran the point very welL She hit . a couple · early threes and that forced Southern to come out and respect our outside game." Please see TVC, Pace BJ BY DAN Pol.cYN OVP SPORTS STAFF IN CHARGE- Eastern's Amber Baker (23) brings the ball up the court in Monday's 54-52 win .over Southern. (Scott Wolfe photo) Araa non-laague ALL Raiders upset Angels in SEOAL thrill~r Wahama 5·0 Ohio Valley Christian 3·0 South Gallia 1·5 Hannan 0·3 Monday's G•me Duval 79, Hannan 56 Today's Games Buffalo at Wahama Hannan at Grace Christian Wednesday's Game ' Hamlin at Wahama . BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLJS ~ There's no better way to Boys TVC Today's Games Alexander at Belpre Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville- York at Wellston Waterford at Southern Friday's Games Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren · Wheelersburg at Meigs Southern at Wahama Southeastern- at Vinton County Waterford at Shenandoah Today's Games Gallia Academy at River Valley (at URG) Jackson at Point _Pieasant Warren at Athens Logan at Marietta Thursday's Game Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Fairland Rock Hill at River Valley Marietta at Chillcothe Belpre at Warren Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney · . MtMatU, oa co•wouns WUII4ti4D 111 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Area non-league . Today's Games , South Gallia at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at Buffalo Friday's Gamas Southern at Wahama South G!lllia at Raceland ' Let's Hear It Far 2DD 1! YOUI The Daily Sentinel SEOAL rientl~ ne~ Inside: Redwomen fall to W. Montana HILO, Hawaii - Misry Covington scored 26 points to lead Western Montana to a 68-64 overtime wln over Rio Grande f'1onday night in the Coconut Coast Classic in Hila, Hawaii. Bobbi Suhr added 20 points and 11 rebounds for Western Montana. Kadey Mohh;r led the Redwomen with 19 points and IS rebounds. Mindy Pope added 13 points and seven rebounds. Emily Cooper had 11 points and five assists. , Renee Turley came off the bench to score eight poin,ts for the Redwomen . Sarah Ward added seven points, four assists and three rebounds. snap a long losing streak than to beat your archrival on their home floor. At least that's what River Valley head coach Tom Weaver and his ballclub thought after the Raiders ended a sixgame skid with a 54-43 victory over Gallia Academy Monday. River Valley ( 1-6, SEOAL 1-3), which trailed just once in the Watkin& entire game, turned in 17 points what Weaver described as its best performance of the season. "I told them, 'let's give ourselves a Christmas gift,"' Weaver said. "Any win is good,· but some teams that yoll beat, the win is a Tampa topples the little more special. Obviously, Gallipolis is a natural .rival. Doth teams want to win as much as the other. It just worked out for us tonight.'' Weaver said his club entered play Monday with a newfound confidence following a controversial 64-63 over,time loss to Logan last Thursday; a game that he though-t his club should have won . "The girls gained a lot of confidence in themselves from Thursday night 's game," Weaver said. "That's a game th~t we found a way to lose. Tonight, I told them as the fourth quarter started, 'let's wln this quarter.' I reminded them about Thursday. I told them, 'let's find a way to win.' They played four good quarters tonight.'' The Raiders jumped on the Blue Angels from the outset. Senior Cynthia Ward set the tone just 16 seconds into the game by hitting a 3-pointer that further bolstered River Valley's confidence. Ward scored seven points in the first quarter as the Raiders took a 16-7 lead. With R.iver Valley leading 11 -4 in' the opening period , Gallia Academy's Brianna Johnson knocked down a 3-pointer with 1:3S to play that cut the gap to 11-7, but Julia Mollohan drilled a trey 12 seconds later to give the Raiders a 14-7 cushion. Ni cole Watkins then hit a jumper with 24 seconds left to push the Raider lead to nine points. Gallia Academy (3-3, SEOAL 2-2) slowly chipped away at the R.iver Valley lead in the second quarter, ev~ntually whittling it down to just four pomts at halftime. Meredith Addington led a 6-3 run to close th e half that reduced River Valley's advantage to 2420. Addington had three points, while John- please see Raiders, Page BJ Alexander defeats Meigs 68-63 Marauders lose despite another 30+ game .from Vining Rams TAMPA, Fla. (APf- The St. Louis Rams could not defend Warri ck Dunn, Shaun King and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and now might not get a chance to defend their Super Bowl title. · Dunn scored his third touchdown with 48 seconds remaining and the Buccaneers clinched a playoff spot, outscoring the Rams · 38-35 Monday night and leaving St. Louis needing help to make the postseason. Marshall Faulk scored four • touchdowns for the Rams, but it was not enough in a rematch of last seamn 's NFC championship game won by St. Louis. To reach the playoffs, the Rams (9-6) need to beat New Orleans next Sunday and hope Chicago pulls an upset at Detroit. The win by Tampa Bay (I OS) also clinched the NFC West for New Orleans. The Buccaneers can still win the NFC Central with a victory at Green Bay on Sunday and a Please see Tainpa.Pace 86 . JACKSON, Ohio - JacJ?on guard Beth f--!owe scored a gome high 22 points to lead the \ron Ladies past Point Pleasant 76-S2 Monday Howe scored 10 of those points in a second quarter run which saw Jackso n outscore the Lady Knights 34-6. She tallied two of the five Jackson treys in that period in which the Lady Knights went fium leading 14-12 to trailing 46-20 at tl1e half Point built a firo;t quarter lead on the strength of inside play by center Bridget Nibert and the outside shooting of Miranda Durst, both of whom recorded six points apiece in the opening fi-ame. Trailing 12' 8, Durst' hit a pair of jump shots and Cassie Newell scored on a driving lay up to close out the period with a six-point run and the lead. In the second,Jackson shot 5-of8 fium three- point land. Other than the treys, the Jackson field goals in the period were all pointblank jumpers set up by defi: passes from Howe and company or lay ups following stolen passes. The Lady Knights went through a pair of thre.e-minute scoring droughts in the second period. Also fueling the Jackson run were Hannah Evans, who hit a pair nf treys in the second period, and Carrie Cox, who tallied three short JUmpers. The Jackson faithful received a bit of a scare midway through the fourth quarter when Howe appeared to injure her wrist. Jackson was leading 68-42 when the injury occurred. No information on the i'\iury was available afi:er the game. Nibert recorded her third consecutive double-double and her second straight 20+ point game, tallying 20. All nine of her field goals were scored in the paine: Three other Jackson players (Hannah Evans, Brooke Walters and Carrie Cox) scored 10 each to round out the JacK.>on effort. • Cassie Newell and Miranda Durst both scored eight for the Lady Knights. Reserve guard Amber Keefer scored seven. Point (1-4, 1-3 SEOAL) steps away fium league action to play host to Roane County on Wednesday night. In the reserve game, Jackson won 48-IS. Alicen Casto led Point with five pomts. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT COMIN' -Meigs' Kayte Davis drives to the hoop in Monday's game <Jgainpt Alexander. (Dave Harris photo) ROCKSPRINGS-Jmie · Karr and Shelly Bush combined for 48 points, to le ad Alexander a 68-63 win ove r Meib>S before a large crowd at Larry R . Mornso n Gymnasium. The win ended a 31 game home winning ~treak for the Marauders, and overshadowed another outstanding performance by M:lraudcr senior Amber Vining.Vining poured in 3 1 points, it was her fourth game. this season that the senior has scored 30 points or better. The Spartans jumped out on wp 5-0, befu;e the? Marauders got on the boards on 'Vining three . Meigs took their only lead of the nig ht when Vining grabbed ;U1 defcmiw rebound and went coast-coast for the layin for a 8-7 Meigs lead at the 2:2 1 mark . Dut the Spart.ms went on a 82 run and took a' 15- 111 lead on t.l pair of Josie Carr free throws with five seconds kft. In the 'econd period the Spartans built up their largest lead at 29-20 after a bench technical on Meigs with 4:02 left . But the maroon and gold was able w pull to within 33-28 at the half when Vining hit one of two from the line with 39 seconus left. The Maraud ers battled back and tied the game at ' 38-all when Jaynee Davis scored underneath and was fouled . Davis hit the free throw with 4:44 left. ' But Shelly Bush answered with a jumper for the Spartans w put Alexander up by rwo. The · Spartans built up a six point lead when Bush scored back-to-back buckets the la st coming with 48 seconds left for a 48-42 lead. Vini11g scorL"d fi1r Meigs with 16 seconds left to pull Meigs to with iii 41!-44 at the end of three· periods. The Spartans built up a SS-49 lead when Bush nailed a three pointer with S:42 left. Vining scored two straight 'buckets, the Please see Melcs. Pap B:S �-· • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Recess appoinb11ent filed • WASHINGTON (AP) - P"'sident Clinton announced the "'cess appointment Monday of Suun Ness to the Federal Conllllumcauons Commission, after the Senate failed to act on her nomination to remain another term at the agency. Ness was sworn in as FCC commissioner in 1994 and is the most senior of the five commissioners. The president nominated her in July 1999 to serve another term, but the Senate Conllllerce Committee, which oversees the FCC, has not voted on the nomination. The Constitution gives the president power to make temporary appointments during :. congressional recess. The appointment stands until the end of the firsr session of the next Congress, in this case until about this time in 200 I . Ness is among three members appointed by Democrats. The remaining rwo commissioners fill GOP seats. That is expected to shift when the new administration is sworn in, during which Republicans ·will take a majority in the five-member commission. BeiiSouth plans equal benefits ATLANTA (A~) - BellSouth Corp. has joined the ranks of companies offering benefits to same-sex domestic partners of employees. The decision affects only management employees, who make up about 26,000 of BellSoinh's 93,000 wotkers, BellSouth spokeswoman N echole Merritt said. She said providing the benefits makes the company more attractive to potential employees. "We have been looking at the business environment, and as we become more competitive, we wanted to make sure we do everything we could to attract and "'tain a talented and diverse work force," she said. Typically, only 1 or 2 percent of employees sign up for domestic partner benefits when they are offered, said Kim Mills, education director at the Human Rights Campaign, a national gay and'lesbian political organization. About 3,600 mostly large companies offer the benefi.ts, she said. BellSouth is the last of the former Baby Bells to ofler the benefits. Nichols loses new trial bid DENVER (AP)- Convicted Oklahoma Ciry bombing conspirator Terry Nichols lost his bid for a new trial after a federal appeals court ruled the FBI did nor withhold crucial evidence. The court also rejected Nichols' request to look at more of the 43,000 "lead sheets" developed by the government during the investigation, saying Nichols failed to prove they _would help his case. · "Lead sheets" are used to record information taken during informal interviews or from callers. The three-judge panel at the 1Oth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said it was troubled by government decisions not to turn over some evidence contained in the FBI lead sheets. However, the judges agreed with the government and a district court judge that the information would not have changed the outcome of Nichols' trial. Nichols, convicted of involuntary manslaughter and conspiracy charges, is serving a life ·sentence in federal prison. Separately, Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder -and weapons counts and sentenced to death . The April 1995 bombing of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma Ciry killed 168 _people and injured hundreds more. Nichols' ~ttorneys argued that it is not for the government to decide the credibility or usefulness of the lead sheets, and the judges agreed. "Questions of credibility are properly for the jury, not for the prosecution," the j udges said. However, they agreed with the government's argument that none of the evidence, most of which dealt with the elusive "John Doe 2" some witnesses said they saw with McVeigh, proved that Nichols was not involved in the bombing. Cigarette prices rising WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Philip Morris Cos. Inc. and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings have raised the wholesale price of a pack of cigarettes by 14 cents a pack. Philip Morris spokesman Michael Pfeil said the company increased wholesale prices $7 per 1,000 ciga(ettes, or $1.40 per carton, effective Monday. R.J. Reynolds spokeswoman Jan Smith said tl,e company nonfied wholesale customers Friday that Reynolds would raise the price 14 cents on each premium-brand pack and 7 1/2 cents on private-label cigarettes. Neither Pfeil nor Smith would say how the increase might affect retail prices. "I can't say specifically because retailers put· their own price on things," Smith said. "We have announced the price increase to our customers." · Gore on nomination list BOSTON (AP) -Vice President AI Gore is one of about SOO people nominated for the presidency of Harvard University, according to the chairman of the university's presidential search committee. "He'll go into o·ur pool and be considered seriously," Robert G. Stone Jr., a senior fellow of the Harvard Corporatioi, which will make the final choice, told The Boston Globe. 'Stone. however, made it clear Gore is unlikely to be selected. "He doesn't have the academic and intellectual standing," Stone said in an intervi ew published Tuesday. Stone confirmed that four people have nominated Gore to succeed Neil L. Rudenstein, who plans to step down next summer. Joseph S. Nye, dean of Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, said the university was more likely to hire a nonpartisan figure . "He's an extremely bright man who has a Harvard degree, and you can't get much better experience," Nye said. "But he hasn't been in the academic world." Gore graduated from Harvard in 1969. Spokesmen for Gore could not be reached for comment, The Globe reported. Dad charged in infant death PITTSBURGH (AP) -A man was charged with homicide for allegeclly killing his 2-month-old daughter by shaking her more than 20 times because he was annoyed at ·her crying. Destiny Wytm died Monday after being hospitalized Saturday with a bleeding and swollen brain. .Chad Willis Wynn , 21, was jailed Monday 9n charges of criminal homiCide, aggravated assault and child endangerment. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Dec. 28. Allegheny County Coroner Cyril Wecht said It would take I (J to 14 days to conduct tests on Destiny's bram to determine the extent of the dam•ge . ' Tuesday, December 19, 2000 Israelis and J»alestinians .reopen negotiations Minister Shlomo Ben-Ami. The Palestinian delegation includes senior negotiators Saeb Erekat and Yasser Abed Rabbo. The likely location is Bolling Air Force Base in sourheast,Washington. But traditionally secret even about logistics, the State Department declined to say. "The parties are "'-engaging, and they've asked us to be involved, and that's good," Clinton said Monday at the White House. "But we're going to be on their timetable, so I can't say for sure'' whe~er there would be progress or if he would make a trip to the region to try to clinch a deal. ''I'm willing, as always, to do whatever I WASHINGTON (AP) Israelis and Palestinians are reopening peace negotiations with the calendar bearing down on President Clinton, who is offering to help them reach a settlement, possibly with a trip to the region in his last weeks in office. The rwo sides will set.the pace for the talks, which begin with separate meetings for Israeli and Palestinian delegations with U.S. mediators Dennis B. Ross and Aaron D. Miller. Three-way talks appear likely later on, but whether Clinton or Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will participate is undecided. The Israeli delegation is headed by Foreign can, and I will do whatever I can. llut the timetable will be up to them," Clinton said. In Jerusalem, Israeli Justice Minister Yossi Beilin, an ardent supporter of conceSSions to the Palestinians, said he did not want to raise hopes a deal was at hand. "But in my opinion, the"' is a good chance to reach a comprehensive final status agreement, a framework deal, in the next few weeks," he s_aid . On the Palestinian side, Cabinet Minister Nabil Shaath said he expected Israel to offer .more than it did at the Camp David talks in July hosted by Clinton. "I'm sure, I have no doubt," Shaath said. Bridgestone/Firestone links Fed expected to shift its tire failures to design, plant focus away from inflation WASHINGTON (AP) Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. has told government officials investigating 148 U.S. traffic deaths linked to its tires that the problem stems from a fanlry design and unique manufacturing process at its Decatur, Ill., plant, The Associ: aced Press has learned. More than four months after beginning a recall of 6.5 million tires, the Nashville, Tenn.-bascd manufacturer is set to release its preliminary findings as early as Tuesday, two sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Specifically, company officials told congressional investigators and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that the Decatur plant uses a different process to mix rubber that has resulted in the tread peeling off the tire, causing the accidents, the sources said. One of the sources works on Capitol Hill; the other is an official familiar with the report. Both spoke late Monday. The tire maker also told investigators there was a problem with the wedge area of the tire,located near the shoulder where the tread meers the tire wall. Arid it continued to blame Ford Motor Co. for recommending a lower inflation pressure. Bridgestone/Firestone officials were not available for comment Georgia again jolted by snow (AP) - . This is the sunny South? Another 3 inches of snow blanketed northern Georgi'a early Tuesday ,on the heels of a wintry weekend of snow, ice and bone-chilling ·temperatures ·in much of the South and Midwest. Temperatures in northern Georgia were forecast to peak in the 20s on Tuesday, with lows near I 0 degrees - and wind chills as low as zero. The snowfall was the region's second in three days. "We generally don't get snow this early but we've been enjoying it," said Lewis Lane, who works at Sky Valley Ski Re sort in northeast Georgia. More cold and snow were also forecast Tuesday in neighboring Tennessee, where at least 28 of the state's 95 counties closed schools Monday. Se~eral schools announced that they planned to stay closed Tuesday. Elsewhere · in the South, Arkansas Gov. Mike Hu ckabee declared disaster areas in 41 counties nearly a week after what state officials said was the Worst ice storm in state history. Some 40,000 homes were still without power Monday. "I 've j ust been quilting by the light of the window during the day and go to bed when it gets dark," said Kitty Watson, 73, whQse home has been without ele ctrici ty since last week. "A nd my goodness, I must've gained 10 pounds in the past week cause you know, you bake when you're bored ." 'In Alabama, freezing rain, snpw and a second day of cold closed dozens of schools Monday an,d sent homeless to shelters across the state. The state was still recovering from weekend tornadoes that killed 12 pco'p le. Monday night, but the sources said the company was preparing to make the initial findings p,ublic as early as Tuesday. The company's recall, which began in Augtist, is one of the largest in U.S. history. The tire problems have been subject to high -profile congressional· hearings and investigation and prompted Congress to pass an overhaul of U.S. tire safety regulations. As reports of traffic deaths mounted over the summer, the company was unable to explain why so many tires came apart on the road. The report backs up the company's contention that the problen1 is concentrated in Decatur, and it will provide ammunition against some safety officials' suggestions for a broader recall. The current recall is concentrated on - .- though not limited to - tires made in Decatur. In its report, Firestone blames the failures on a complex combination of factors, including temperature and type of climate they're used in, loading of the vehicles, speed, place of manufacture, shoulder design and tread design. And Fi"'stone still insists that the lower inflation pressure recommended by Ford Motor Co. played a role in the tire failures. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Against this backdrop, many Federal Reserve, in. the face of private economists believe the slowing economic growth, is Fed's chief policy setting group, prepared to shift its main focus the Federal Open Market Comaway from fighting inflation to mittee, will change the wording guarding against a sluggish econ- of its policy statement as a precursor to outright rate curs startomy. The Federal Reserve, worried ing possibly as soon as January. that the red-hot economy was The last time the Fed cut rates growing too fast and could spark was in I 998 in response to the an upward spiral in prices, boost- global economic slowdown triged short-term interest rates six gered by A>ia's financial crisis. The committee, composed of times between _June 1999 and May of this year. Fed board members and regional Economists ·said the rare bank presidents, was scheduled to increases have worked to slow meet privately Tuesday to discuss the economy, which g'rew at an interest rate policy. An afternoon annual rate of 2.4 percent in the announcement was expected. Analysts predicted the Fed third quarter, the weakest pace in four years. The slowdown is will change its current stance that helping to keep inflation under is tilted toward higher interest control. rates because inflation poses the Consumer prices rose at an greatest risk to the economy. Some analysts believe policy· annual rate of 3.5 percent in the first II months of the year,- com-· makers will shift to a neutral pared with a 2.7 percent increase position, which would assume for all of 1999. But the pickup the risks of inflation are no comes from surging energy · greater than the risks · of the prices, which most economists economy's stalling. Others believe will ease in coming thought the Fed could move to a months. stance weighted toward the Fed Chairman Alan threat of a recession . Greenspan, telegraphing a major Either shift, econQmists uid, shift in Fed thinking in a speech puts the Fed in a position to rwo weeks ago, said he believed lower the federal funds rate if the the ecot!'otn.y had slowed "appre- economy shows serious signs of ciably" and signaled that h'e stood weakness. The funds rate, the ready to cut interest rates should interest banks charge each other, the economy show signs of slip- now stands at a nine-year high '?f ping into a recession. 6.5 percent. • • • • • • • • • ~-::> '(' • • • • • i~lt ttur • r levetl II U ~ltlt'f ea~ e~r! 0 SIIOW YOUl 4PPltCI4liOW 'CO YOUl flltwDS, f4MILY 1w tilt faiD4Y, DtctMan 29'CII, D41LY Stwnwtt. h's TIMt To SAY HAPPY HIW VIAR! Page 81 TllesUy, D•u•b• 11,1DGO. 'TuEsDAY'S tnt liM( As IMl CUnUIY WIWDS DOWN, •••• 'NtW 01fllloW11l, Wl Wi.lllt lO 10 l'~.tMJC YOU, DUI flll1fll, fOI MA.ING OUI Yt41 VUY 1Ptc141. Wt WUM YOU, 4ND 1x2 IO"tllD OWts, AU. lMt IUt IN tM( YtAII t;O;C;O;Mt~.;:;;:;:;;::~~;;;:;;;:======----.J ·---- --------- ---- Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: . New Year C/O Daily Sentinel · Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: Wednesday, December ·27 lndividual(s) Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Message: ---------·-----·-----------·-----·-·-·-·-·---·-·-- Jackson rolls past · Point · HIGHLIGHTS ·Prep Hoops BY SCOTT WOLF£ OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrlo TVC Ohio Dlvlolon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston lVC AU 5-0 6-2 5-1 3-4 4·5 2-5 2·6 4-1 3-2 2·3 1-4 0·5 Hocking Dlvlolon lVC ALL Eastern 5-o ·s-1 Federal Hocking 3·2 3-3 Waterford 3-2 3-3 Soulhem 2·3 4-4 Trimble 2·3 2-6 Miller 0-5 0·7 Monday'o Games Eastern 54, Southern 52 Alexander 68, Meigs 63 Belpre 58, Nelsonville-York 44 Federal Hocking 63, Trimble 44 Vinton County 50, Wellston 44 Waterford 71, Miller 21 Wednesday's Games 'Eastern at Nelsonville-York . Waterford at Fort frye SEOAL SEO - ALL Jackson 3-1 6-1. Athens 3· t 5· 1 Marietta 3·1 5· 1 Galli a Academy 2-2 3-3 Warren 2·2 3·2 Logan . 1·3 2-4 Point Pleasant 1-3 1-4 River Valley 1·3 1-6 Monday's Games River Valley 54, Gallia Academy 43 Jackson 76, Point Pleasant 52 Warren 68, Athens 53 · Today's Games Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Wednesday's Garnes Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Roane County at Point Pleasant RACINE, Ohio -A pair of Sara Mansfield free throws with :15 seconds remaining sealed the victory for the Eastern Eagles, who posted a 5452 hard-fought trimhph over the rival Southern Tornadoes Monday night in an \mportant Tri-Valley Confereoce Hocking Division girls basketball contest. Eastern is now in sole, undisputed possession of first place in the league's Hocking division at S-0, 5-1 overall. Southern drops to 2-3, 4-4 overall after dropping their fourth straight game. "They (Southern) shot the daylights out of the ball," uid Eastern coach Paul Brannon. "They really proved they could play tonight. We knew from the start we would have a game on our hands." "The key to our success was being patient, getting good shot selection, and getting it inside to our · strengths," said Brannon. "It was a another great team effort. Our girls know that no one on this team has to do it all themselves. Our inside game was strong and Amber Baker· ran the point very welL She hit . a couple · early threes and that forced Southern to come out and respect our outside game." Please see TVC, Pace BJ BY DAN Pol.cYN OVP SPORTS STAFF IN CHARGE- Eastern's Amber Baker (23) brings the ball up the court in Monday's 54-52 win .over Southern. (Scott Wolfe photo) Araa non-laague ALL Raiders upset Angels in SEOAL thrill~r Wahama 5·0 Ohio Valley Christian 3·0 South Gallia 1·5 Hannan 0·3 Monday's G•me Duval 79, Hannan 56 Today's Games Buffalo at Wahama Hannan at Grace Christian Wednesday's Game ' Hamlin at Wahama . BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLJS ~ There's no better way to Boys TVC Today's Games Alexander at Belpre Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville- York at Wellston Waterford at Southern Friday's Games Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren · Wheelersburg at Meigs Southern at Wahama Southeastern- at Vinton County Waterford at Shenandoah Today's Games Gallia Academy at River Valley (at URG) Jackson at Point _Pieasant Warren at Athens Logan at Marietta Thursday's Game Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Fairland Rock Hill at River Valley Marietta at Chillcothe Belpre at Warren Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney · . MtMatU, oa co•wouns WUII4ti4D 111 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Area non-league . Today's Games , South Gallia at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at Buffalo Friday's Gamas Southern at Wahama South G!lllia at Raceland ' Let's Hear It Far 2DD 1! YOUI The Daily Sentinel SEOAL rientl~ ne~ Inside: Redwomen fall to W. Montana HILO, Hawaii - Misry Covington scored 26 points to lead Western Montana to a 68-64 overtime wln over Rio Grande f'1onday night in the Coconut Coast Classic in Hila, Hawaii. Bobbi Suhr added 20 points and 11 rebounds for Western Montana. Kadey Mohh;r led the Redwomen with 19 points and IS rebounds. Mindy Pope added 13 points and seven rebounds. Emily Cooper had 11 points and five assists. , Renee Turley came off the bench to score eight poin,ts for the Redwomen . Sarah Ward added seven points, four assists and three rebounds. snap a long losing streak than to beat your archrival on their home floor. At least that's what River Valley head coach Tom Weaver and his ballclub thought after the Raiders ended a sixgame skid with a 54-43 victory over Gallia Academy Monday. River Valley ( 1-6, SEOAL 1-3), which trailed just once in the Watkin& entire game, turned in 17 points what Weaver described as its best performance of the season. "I told them, 'let's give ourselves a Christmas gift,"' Weaver said. "Any win is good,· but some teams that yoll beat, the win is a Tampa topples the little more special. Obviously, Gallipolis is a natural .rival. Doth teams want to win as much as the other. It just worked out for us tonight.'' Weaver said his club entered play Monday with a newfound confidence following a controversial 64-63 over,time loss to Logan last Thursday; a game that he though-t his club should have won . "The girls gained a lot of confidence in themselves from Thursday night 's game," Weaver said. "That's a game th~t we found a way to lose. Tonight, I told them as the fourth quarter started, 'let's wln this quarter.' I reminded them about Thursday. I told them, 'let's find a way to win.' They played four good quarters tonight.'' The Raiders jumped on the Blue Angels from the outset. Senior Cynthia Ward set the tone just 16 seconds into the game by hitting a 3-pointer that further bolstered River Valley's confidence. Ward scored seven points in the first quarter as the Raiders took a 16-7 lead. With R.iver Valley leading 11 -4 in' the opening period , Gallia Academy's Brianna Johnson knocked down a 3-pointer with 1:3S to play that cut the gap to 11-7, but Julia Mollohan drilled a trey 12 seconds later to give the Raiders a 14-7 cushion. Ni cole Watkins then hit a jumper with 24 seconds left to push the Raider lead to nine points. Gallia Academy (3-3, SEOAL 2-2) slowly chipped away at the R.iver Valley lead in the second quarter, ev~ntually whittling it down to just four pomts at halftime. Meredith Addington led a 6-3 run to close th e half that reduced River Valley's advantage to 2420. Addington had three points, while John- please see Raiders, Page BJ Alexander defeats Meigs 68-63 Marauders lose despite another 30+ game .from Vining Rams TAMPA, Fla. (APf- The St. Louis Rams could not defend Warri ck Dunn, Shaun King and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and now might not get a chance to defend their Super Bowl title. · Dunn scored his third touchdown with 48 seconds remaining and the Buccaneers clinched a playoff spot, outscoring the Rams · 38-35 Monday night and leaving St. Louis needing help to make the postseason. Marshall Faulk scored four • touchdowns for the Rams, but it was not enough in a rematch of last seamn 's NFC championship game won by St. Louis. To reach the playoffs, the Rams (9-6) need to beat New Orleans next Sunday and hope Chicago pulls an upset at Detroit. The win by Tampa Bay (I OS) also clinched the NFC West for New Orleans. The Buccaneers can still win the NFC Central with a victory at Green Bay on Sunday and a Please see Tainpa.Pace 86 . JACKSON, Ohio - JacJ?on guard Beth f--!owe scored a gome high 22 points to lead the \ron Ladies past Point Pleasant 76-S2 Monday Howe scored 10 of those points in a second quarter run which saw Jackso n outscore the Lady Knights 34-6. She tallied two of the five Jackson treys in that period in which the Lady Knights went fium leading 14-12 to trailing 46-20 at tl1e half Point built a firo;t quarter lead on the strength of inside play by center Bridget Nibert and the outside shooting of Miranda Durst, both of whom recorded six points apiece in the opening fi-ame. Trailing 12' 8, Durst' hit a pair of jump shots and Cassie Newell scored on a driving lay up to close out the period with a six-point run and the lead. In the second,Jackson shot 5-of8 fium three- point land. Other than the treys, the Jackson field goals in the period were all pointblank jumpers set up by defi: passes from Howe and company or lay ups following stolen passes. The Lady Knights went through a pair of thre.e-minute scoring droughts in the second period. Also fueling the Jackson run were Hannah Evans, who hit a pair nf treys in the second period, and Carrie Cox, who tallied three short JUmpers. The Jackson faithful received a bit of a scare midway through the fourth quarter when Howe appeared to injure her wrist. Jackson was leading 68-42 when the injury occurred. No information on the i'\iury was available afi:er the game. Nibert recorded her third consecutive double-double and her second straight 20+ point game, tallying 20. All nine of her field goals were scored in the paine: Three other Jackson players (Hannah Evans, Brooke Walters and Carrie Cox) scored 10 each to round out the JacK.>on effort. • Cassie Newell and Miranda Durst both scored eight for the Lady Knights. Reserve guard Amber Keefer scored seven. Point (1-4, 1-3 SEOAL) steps away fium league action to play host to Roane County on Wednesday night. In the reserve game, Jackson won 48-IS. Alicen Casto led Point with five pomts. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT COMIN' -Meigs' Kayte Davis drives to the hoop in Monday's game <Jgainpt Alexander. (Dave Harris photo) ROCKSPRINGS-Jmie · Karr and Shelly Bush combined for 48 points, to le ad Alexander a 68-63 win ove r Meib>S before a large crowd at Larry R . Mornso n Gymnasium. The win ended a 31 game home winning ~treak for the Marauders, and overshadowed another outstanding performance by M:lraudcr senior Amber Vining.Vining poured in 3 1 points, it was her fourth game. this season that the senior has scored 30 points or better. The Spartans jumped out on wp 5-0, befu;e the? Marauders got on the boards on 'Vining three . Meigs took their only lead of the nig ht when Vining grabbed ;U1 defcmiw rebound and went coast-coast for the layin for a 8-7 Meigs lead at the 2:2 1 mark . Dut the Spart.ms went on a 82 run and took a' 15- 111 lead on t.l pair of Josie Carr free throws with five seconds kft. In the 'econd period the Spartans built up their largest lead at 29-20 after a bench technical on Meigs with 4:02 left . But the maroon and gold was able w pull to within 33-28 at the half when Vining hit one of two from the line with 39 seconus left. The Maraud ers battled back and tied the game at ' 38-all when Jaynee Davis scored underneath and was fouled . Davis hit the free throw with 4:44 left. ' But Shelly Bush answered with a jumper for the Spartans w put Alexander up by rwo. The · Spartans built up a six point lead when Bush scored back-to-back buckets the la st coming with 48 seconds left for a 48-42 lead. Vini11g scorL"d fi1r Meigs with 16 seconds left to pull Meigs to with iii 41!-44 at the end of three· periods. The Spartans built up a SS-49 lead when Bush nailed a three pointer with S:42 left. Vining scored two straight 'buckets, the Please see Melcs. Pap B:S �Tuesday, December 19, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 . • Meigs ,..,... Pltp 11 MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. AIIP..-onal, Announcemtlnt, L.aat & Found Yard S1l11 and Wanted ToOOAdl Muel Bo Paid In Advllnco Help Wanted a•-- IRIBijNE QfAQUNE 2 00 p '1' the dly before tho 1d la.to run S..nd1y & Mond1y odiUon 2:00 p m Friday SENTINEL OEiAQUNE 1 00 p m tho dly before tho ad Ia to run. 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CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 811 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce peymen1s o 6So/, CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 800 328 8510 ex 29 PH 0-TQ.G.R-A P H-Y Ma n St Pholog aplly 511ManSt Now open tor bu&IMSS Wedd ngs Schu I New Gene a on 281180 4BR G ea Room Den The mo pane W nctows 5 2 P Roo 2116 Wa Is Save $6000 Spec al P ce 01 $53 995 F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 BOO 231 4467 F ench Town Apa ments Now Accep ng App ICa ons Fo BR FMHA Subs d zed Apa lments Fo E de Jy And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty 740)446-4639 en P H--0 1=0 G A A PH Y FAMILYTOGETHER OVER THE HOI. DAYS 1 A WONDERFUL T ME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHEOTOGETHEA AT MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 1 MAIN ST PT PLEASANT 30H751279 'ltltJ M'6fl10,_, Are Ov 8u•lfltm Gacous vng 1 and 2 bed oom tmenls a V age Mana and Rve sde Apa ments n Mdde PO F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo apa Schu P umwood 281168 3BR 2 Bath 2x6 Wa s The mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo n ng Room Off K chen Was $6 400 Reduced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 BOO 23 4467 AkC COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even w 111 ess than pe ect c ed 800 477 9016 Code CES www orne Reg ste ed Back Lab Pupp es Ready Decembe 23 d F st ShO s And Wo med $250... Each 740)446-4759 ""-- Compe lve Wages GOOd BeneIS App~ AI SarlOs HI Coa Company 38701 sa e Route 160 Hamden Oh o 0 Ca 740)38442 To Aeque5 An Appl catiOn Fo m To Be Ma ed Resumes Can BeMa ed D ectl~ To PO Box 650 Hamden Oh o 45634 Qua y house c ean nos The Ses Bonded P ofess ona Re abe ca even ngs 740 256 3 o 888 78 24 2 ema doubled@ au akanet com AMER CAS Su g ca See NEW 7 p y wa e ess se s FETIME GUARANTEED No rna ly $ 800 Sac c ng $399 FREE 5 ockpo oR e eel c sk e) Checks COO VI MC AMX DISCOVER B ochu es 800 928 7253 LOANSOAC Fo fast reeutta call to fr1t N<C Reg ste ad Golden Retre \18r Pups 6 Weeks Old Vet Checked 1s ShOts & Wo med (740)38~6 9 0 740)446 0390 Marl< Yarnell 250-995-2644 un t~es Open Your Own Casket Sto e New F~OERAL RUL NCl Now Makes Possible Sma llnvealment Htgh Y ~d No F ancnise Fees Call Today 110 Help Wanted e na ana company needs su GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP wo k om home Ma a de E Comme f8 $522 week Pa T me $ 000 $4000 week FT 800 92 8539 www d eam 2bf ee com pe so s ano ass sans Tan g F ee book et Ca 800 892 S505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FDA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE au RED 8oo 748 57 6 EM COMPUrER M'ERNET PERSONS Ewn S2M1SIY fTom )'OUr PCI -... """-.-- u illi'WII -~ JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & RebUI In Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 NTERNAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma o de E comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu a n ng Fee book e 920 924 6400 www Ach eveO earns com to advert se any preference K ddie Academy Learnmg Centers advertisements to eal estate which Is in vlo atlon of tne law Our eaders are l'leret>v nformed tha all Owe ngs advert sad in th s newspaper are ava lab e on an ttQua opportunity bas s Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don I Have land We Do Hu y On y TO Los Le 304 736 7295 RENTALS Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Ad Poo & Baby Pool Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ng5 740 367 0502 740 446 010 .J Tram ng & Finane al An • ance .J .J MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nven o y D scoun P ces On V ny S~ ng Doo s l/11 nd ows A.ncho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne S [<' St « on and Cumtu um 60K Liqwcl & 250K Net Worth 1-800-554-3343 Call for a Free Franchise K1t F ee boa ness ncorporatlon IF1reocho,ck softwa e Acoept checks by tax Tw n R ve Towe s now accept ng app tea ons fo BA o HUD subs d zed apt o e de 'I and d sabled EOH 304)675 6679 a ma I 800 306 0873 FaM ID••mand 703 904 7770 doet4 3 Send o Gov' PubliC& ons Dept CR 025 Connectieut Ave N W Su te 10 2 0 C 20036 No Fee Aequ ed REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity p St. ., on the MERCHANDISE 510 $FINANCIAL FREEDOM$ FROM HOME Ea n Si OK mo NO JOKE 00 Suppa an ng o MLM 1 845-469a3963 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Household Goods " Read the ,, Classilled Ads App ances. Re cond Washe s D ye s Aa ges Ae g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ancas F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 INOT CEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends ha yo do bus ness w h peop e you know aM NOT to send mo ey h ough he ma un you have nves ga ed heo eng cunlnn ed,.•. •• Public Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER 673 WHEREAS the VIllage of Pomeroy Is a duly Incorporated Village under the lawa of the State of Ohio and WHEREAS the VIllage of Involving VIllage finances and WHEREAS the VIllage of Pomeroy through said Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Haa Pump & A Cond o ng Sys ems F ee 8 Ye:a Wa an y Be ne s Hea g & Coo ng 800 872 596 www o b com ben A L CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 ~33 SC Aeg664 ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEK Y 888 858 9336 OEEREFXR@W NCO NET 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Whee 8 cy e 740 256- 293 New& Used Fun u e New 2 P ece L ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ade 994 41180 Oakwood Mob e Home On Ac e Lo Sep IC Sys em & Au a Wa e (740 367 620 Wanted to Buy 630 Livestock 720 Trucks lor Sale 989 Fu 74 4 S ze 4WO V8 Au oma c Z7 S3000 740 245 5087 Col 740 339 2135 98 Ha ey 883 Hugge Back 6988 M es E11ce en Cond on S8ooo 1740 589 eo73 760 Budget Prloed Tnnamlu ont A Typu Access To Ov~t 0 000 T anam ss O"ll Tans 8 Caoes 740 246 6877 Co 339 3711 ARE YOl.'CCINNECTED' OWN A COMPUTER? Pul o wo k $25 o $75 pe hou wo k ng om home Aequas FREE de a s www 9 success com SERVICES 810 Gene a Home Ma n tenence Pan ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e hOme epa and mo a Fo I ee es ma e ca Che 740 992 6323 to No s landma k 28lC60 Den w F ep ace The mopane W na ows Ell a K chan Cab ne s Sa e P ce $48 995 Fe ch c y Homes Ga PO I Oh o 740)446 9340 0 800 23 4467 230 Profenlonal Services NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No of ce s ecessa y Up o $500 ns an y Ca o ee 877 EAR LYP,ft,Y s ADVANCE FREE l c '175005 TRANSPORTATION 3 STEEL BU LD NGS YA END 24Jt36 was $8 900 se $3 900 40x54 was S 3 860 se $5 860 50• 25 was $28 700 se S 5 900 Can de ve Tom 800 392 7803 P ce Aeducaa $4200 To $3500 Mus Se 211~0 2 Bea oom Needs To Be Mo ed 740 388 8002 Schu 32 W de 32x60 JBR Pus Re ea 0 Mas e Bed oom Ae duced $46 995 A F ench c y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 800 23 4467 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ Uncond ona fe me gua an ee Lac a e e ences u n shed E s ab &hed 975 Ca 24 H & (740 aoo 287 0576 Aog 446 0870 eaWaepootng C&C ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To 125 00 175 00/h PT FT Ma Ode 888 248 05 5 Auto Parts & Accaaaorlea BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 e om $2B9 o $370 Wa k o shop & mo es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Ho s g Oppo un y t SHS I f 1l Ita duly by elected VIllage Pomeroy and through ~~~~~~~~~~:::t=~~~~~~~;;;~ Council wishes to be 740 Motorcycles prudent on all fiscal matters 999 S tO 4>4 I 4 000 M ao V 8 Loaded I 49S 991 S 0 Automat c 575 ooo M aa SS 295 916 S 0 I 695 0 he Tucko And Ca s TO Choose F om L cenaed Moto Veh c e Dta e S nco 995 COOK t-4DTDRS (740 446~103 Pas a Jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng No expe e ce pad an ng g ea bene s ca 7 days 800 429 3660 e)( J 365 a 10thcr double double \\lth a game h1gh '3 poultS and 14 rebo mds Dameile Spencer also had a great game n pacmg the Eagles arly >ett11g 14 pou ts overall and five rebounds Senwr guard A nber Baker tossed 111 ten pomrs but her nam presence was felt mostly n a pass ng/floor game that netted her c>ght asmts Bakers groat post fe ds were a huge part f Eastern s success Souther 1 vas led b) another bala 1 ed attack led by sopl o 11orc Rachel Chap mn vh I d Souther 1 m t vo categor es Vltl [4 p liS Jid SX 1 bot nds Br gctte Ba 1es dde l 1 '\ >I K t e C t vel' A1) [ e 0 e al I g::l 1 v ') 1 tl l adcla>gs th I i •~ l or CHILD CARE FRANCHISE I mite lon or d scrim nation based on ace colo re ig on sex fam Ia suuus or nat onal or1g n or any ntent on to make any sucn p ererence mltatlon or dlscrtm nation ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com OWN A COMPUTER? Pu wo > $500 $7500 mo www home'lllo k n e ne com performance that snared her AI real estate adverts ng In 1h s rlewspape s subject to the Fodo a Fair Hous ng Act ot tee$ which makes " Uegal AN ABSD UTE HUGE GOLD M NE $4K $8K PER MONTH & NO SELL NG W LL NOT ET YOU FA L CALL NOW SiB 465 0458 n e ne Users Wan eo CLAIMS PROCESSOR $2(}$40/11 polenlia P ooeBAlng cia ms Is eaeyl T am ng p 0111ded MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 888 707 6735 ext 879 elected members are aware Make Money He p ng Peop e Race ve Gove n man Ae unr:ts 'F ee De a s 24 h eco ded message 800 449 4625 Ex 5700 $350 $150/WEEK BIB 233 18 potential compUter/modem www casketro~ale com 7485 R chesYouOesel'\!8 com $45 000 YR po en a 0 s need pe op e o p ocess cams Mus own compu e modem We a n Ca 888 567 4886 ex 695 Proc:ess Clatms from hnrr1e 800 791-4169 Government jobs S $33 00 pe hOu po en a Pa d tan ng fu benef s Fo mo e n ro ma on cal 888 674 9 50 8)( 3234 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Southern n 11t01 Ala1 ( t1 p t , lt: Hrl'll We had t< r sp r the ll ts le 11 ! Easter rc >lly pe 1ed It tp ns de l n pr 1d f ott g1rls th ugh It 'as J ga1 H.: and c\i r)OIH:: stepped t 1p If we I ad am vcakn4,;sscs ton ght 1t vas > 1r foul shoott g I g1ve Eastern ail the credtt 1n the vorid it \\as a ga ne ot sp~ed vcrs1:1s power a 1d tomght the speed won out added Cmp Eastern s Scac1e Watson led the Eagles w1th a prolific post 10KADAY 310 Homes for Sale 210 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $38 741 YR NOW H RING FOR )( MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NATION N FORMAT ON FEDERAL H RE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 416 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY 2001 ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV ER~MENTPOSTALJOBS ORG from Page 81 1~1111-2330 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Uness WeW n , 888 582 3345 FINANCIAL ' TVC From $3 QOO.$t60 0001 Senors Fam fy Portraits Call or an appo nlment 304 675 7279 newspape wll no knowing y accept EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIP MENT MECHANICI WELDER last con111g off a T1ffany Quails steal to pull Me1gs to wtthm 56 53 But once agam Bush who seemed to answered every Me1gs shot wub one of her own na1led another three potnter for a 59 53 lead w th 3 '7 I ft Me1gs was able cut the lead back to three (66 63) when Pr1ce came up wtth a steal and lay 111 With ?3 seconds left But that was as close as the Marauders woij]d get as Carr scored wtth 1' sec onds left to end the scormg Carr led the Spartans with 28 pomts Shelly Bush added 20 mcludmg 10 down the stretch 1 the fourth pcnod Alexander h1t 24 of 51 from the floor mciudmg two of 12 three pomters for 47 X The lady Spartans went to the I ne ?6 t n es a 1d hit 18 for 69)1, Carr had 12 ofthm 29 rebounds a1 d ( arr a 1d Hanuil had three steals each of the>r t ms c ght Jet 111 Bush also had fi\ e of her team Lose 0 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fast 0 amat c Resu ts 1 00"4 Natu a Doc o Recom mended Fee Samp es (740)44 1982 Bad C ed t? $449 00 Down And Move n New Homes A \1 ng Da ~ 740)446-3384 Th~ l<nowledge n E ec ~ea And A Cond on ng P ete ad Serv ce Ti uckfToos A soP e e able 70 440 Now On Sae Non Van ed Gas Hea e s 3Paque Natua o LPGas I 4995 Ca ngWh ePan $995Ga (304)675-4084 Two Ceme e y Lots Fo Sale Los n Cyber Space? Con used Abou The lnte ne 7 Ge Help Now 900 226 2715 Ex 2 1 S:i! 99/m n Mus be 18 Serv U 6 9)645 8434 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for ema n ng payments on P ope rt Sold Mo tgages! Annu t as Seltlemenlsl lmmed ate Quo est Nobody bea s ou p IC es Nal ona Con ract Buye s 800) 490 0731 8K 10 www na 320 Mobtle Homes for Sale PI nt Plul Herdwere Oua y c oth ng and househo d ems $1 00 bag sa e eve 'I Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 Web Hep Professional Servlcas 1 800·929-5753 ( For Me1gs Vmmg had 31 to lead the way Jayn•c Davts added mne and Quails and Shannon l'n~ added etght each Metgs hit 22 of 60 from die" floor mcludmg four of 16 three pomters for 37r,;: Me1gs went to the !me 21 t1mes and htt 15 foi 71 Y, Me~gs had 17 rebounds led by Jaynee DaviS with e1ght they had 17 turnover< 11 steals led by Pnce wtth four and e ght ass sts with !'nee chalkmg up four Alexander IS a good club Marauder coach Ron logan satd They have four starters back we got beat up and down the floor and got beat on the 2 3 We needed some people to step up and they dtdn t Metgs ran the record to 6 0 overall and 5 0 111, the TVC w>th a 38 36 JUnior vars ty wm Titzah • Dodson led a balanced Me1gs attack W>th mne El1zabeth laPorte led Alexander With 19 Alexander ts now 6 2 overall and 5 0 tn the TVC they will travel to Southern on Wednesday Metgs drops to ' 1 overall and 4 1 11 the TVC Mc1gs w1ll host F d rat Hock >g o 1 Wednesday compd t e Eost n So 1ther 1 g 11 t.::S Am) lee < f S thor nd ( r c.: n a 1 'l W 1 t t ltcrp:Ht Dtudlc Sp, t 1 era l d bt ck c,:[~ «.\Cl th Xt [ 1 fl ltl'S f tl e f 11 e t h l An be 1 Baker dnll l t the p0111cr to g EHS a th e p nt lead h 12 N t t be den ed Br gett B r s d lied a three tt the e1 d of the fran to tie the gan eat h 15 B Tl e opened L p tl e SCCO I d ca1 to wtth a trey llld sen or Fallon Romh !';tVe Southern the b>ggest lead for e ther tea 1 31 °0 15 East rn then \\ent on a~ R 0 run co npl n e Its of a Baktr three a Baker dnve a Spencer JU npcr from the pa nt and a Watso free throw That ga e Easter 1 a 23 20 d' antage South en ca 1 e back to t1e the game and from that po1nt on no 01 e led by more than two pomts Chapman Cum 110s Bar 1 s and Fryar earned tl e ve gin for Soutl ern 111 the third frame vhlie Watson do 11 nated the Eastern third v th te 1 po 1 ts Spe 1cer Mansfield a 1d Baker also dd d buckets Late 1n the tlmd SHS ve 1t t p ot a oast to coast dn\ c bv Cu t>llt 1S at 19 37 but Spc1 cor added a tt rn tround JU 1 pn I Bake clue ded tl e eedle to Wacs 1 for ba >g b 'g pi ) th t g 1 gne Ea t c > th lcJd As t 1 ' 01 e d 1 th f SHS t>Jk I d r I h >IS vlth g th foil r ~I ~ I tth t I l l t l ~ ~ 1.: ~1 7 o I 2000 Kathy Clerk/freaaurer Hysell Jdhn w Blaannar Moycr John F Muoaor Pruldent (12) 12 19 2TC up three g<~~1 cs on Southern now and t vo up on Federal Hockmg n the league Aga n tl1s was anotht:r great team effort and a go d Vlll o 1 the road Easter hit ?0 41 for ~8 ~ p [(l: lt Sot tl e 1 l1 t 1 '\ folo r all I ttt >g 0 I of ~8 t o s ' 1I t ;; 4 of 9 at of 3 ICC) tl I 1 e s ga rh t II I l E Tl N I s\ I I b 1 ~I I) t 11 rh e I K k I t II " t -TRIVIA after a lawful conviction ahall relmburae the Vlllaga at a rate of Seventy Dollars ($70 DO) lor each day of Incarceration Said reimbursement ahall be made altar a finding by the maglatrata that aald person Ia financially able to pay and reasonably has the meana to do ao and thot aa d Delandanl Ia not Indigent Thla ordinance provided II receives the ma]orlly vote tor paaaega ahall become effective at the oarlleat moment permitted by law Duly paaaad lhla 4th day ot Dec 2000 John W Blaattnar Mayor Kathy Hysell Village Clark John F MUIIIr Prn dant of Council v" d 11g a p1 tty go d J< b k p 11; a E tt > t ba) E"t. e t had cash d 1 n onl! t golsC ~o~1alvn t ge In the Ia t r t tt t]d lift)' x s >1s Estern s b kt:es L 1 n ch c.: stt:r that the c J g als " Wat~on a d Sf >C 1 orcJ at \Ill Th ga 11 as t ed or ~o 45 H ~7 01 d It 4) 49 bcfor~ Ea rern took the I ad for good 51 ~9 n a W t o p< st score v1th 4 ) sec nds re na111ng S uther 1 h t a three pm1t r perhaps p1e nat rdy settmg the stage for th galle to bt: dectded at the I ne Mansfield dra1ned both e ds of a one and one '>'Hh b seconds ('3 ~9) then Sot thern s Lee iut one; \ tth 1 1e s conds rema1n ng So thern fotlcd mmed acely send1 g Badev to tic I ne vhere she h1t 0 1 e (o4 o1) and Cun m ns h1t a bucket at the buzzer for the 54 ' ' finale ThiS may haH been the nose 111portant ga ne of the year sa td Brannon lt puts us s Public Notlca lawful arrest or aa a ponally that tho cost of housing offendera has boon a significant burden on tho VIllage and WHEREAS tho Village of Pomeroy through oald electod officials believes thatlhlo oxpense should ba borno by any prloonor with the financial meano to pay (12112 t92TC lor hlo or her own Public Notice Incarceration NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDINANCE NUMBER ORDAINED THAT THE 871 COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE WHEREAS lht Ohio OF POMEROY STATE OF Rovlood Codo outhorlzoo OHIO THAT: tho Vlllogo Council to ool Anyone thot Ia load lim to on any lnoarceratod under tht dulgnattd atrello 1nd WHEREAS tho VIllage Council reoognlzoe tht 11 o Help Wanted noed to rntrlot wtlghl llmlto on oortoln Vlllaga Stroot a HOLIDAY NOW THER!POA! B! IT ORDAINED BY THE CASH! COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE With the holiday OF POMEROY STATE OF OHIO THAT: aeaaon upon ua A 18 000 pound (8 ton) everyone needa extra wolghl limit Ia hortby cash We have many doclorod to bo In tHact on openings in our local oil Strooto In lht VIIIIQI of Pomeroy axclpl lor State calling facility No Hlghwayo and Mulberry experience necessary Avenue Thero 1holl bo no Earn up to $15/hr F/1 exception• to thlt wtlght limit oxoopt lor ttmporary P(T & temporary wr tton pormltolon granted poaltlona available by and obtolned lrom thl now You let us know Pomeroy Polloi Dopartmont what you naed All ordlnancn In conflict herewith bo andth 11m1 ore Daya/nlghts available reoclndod ln1olar u tuch Management conlllctoxlltl opportunities and Thlo Ordinance ahall bocomt tllectlvt at the Madlcai/Dantal/401 K oarlloot momtnl permitted available lor lull time bylaw CALL Duly Pa11od December 4 TODA'l START TOMORROW! flVC 3SSIS[5 t Da• id Alan Gr1er became a star fast Shortly afler graduat ng he landed a lead role on It ( h p1 an 6 ( pa t li I ~ a bo t I s, b I a1i11 :1t ~hi Me > hI gl t l tl at p tl SHS J f Broadway n The F r. t and was e • nommated for a To y c 1 ccted on 5 of9 slots fr 1 th fi ld Sh ha 1 ~ r JSS>Sts 31 d tl r cb u l De Gar no also lu npe c i t) to l trot bl f I sl d v1tl c1ght po t ga I gl 1 I 11 r b d She had fm a s ts a l t o src Is Molloh 11 adde 1 e ght p 1 t a d Ma c Dad ha I Joh lSOn add d two free th o vs and Sarah Rus x pomts a 1d se\ e 1 rc h u J Cl r st B rd sell h t 1 of 1 fot I shots do >11 the stretch for h pped n tl ree po s GAHS r hot s td Rl\erVall y \\ s pu 1 p I th ) Molloha 1 kept the Ra1ders afloat v th !1\ I th 1 k they AHS he a I coa K 1 A lk 1 s ( p01 Its n the second quart r ncl d g a rn Cia I r butts a 1J cat e to our I o sc r ad) t k ck 3 po lltCI at tl e 0 19 11ark that ga\e th R 1de th y d1d a liCe JOb of 1 a 24 16 lead Adk lS sa1d she tl >ugl t I er cl b \ l r d) to The Angds rall1ed to tie the score t 3 11 tur 1 the corner after takmg t1 I ad n the t t rd mdwa) through the thtrd quarter vtt h Add11g quarter b t vas dl<:fP' >ted vhen th A ge\s ton hmtng the ty111g basket tt the 1 49 mark Bmtany McDade gave the Rllders 1~ 31 le ttl c llldn t Jimsh the deal We got the lead back J >d vc \\ere al exc t d w th two buckets over a 90 sc<o 1d span oftc se lis pr eJis Add ngt< n mt the g f 11 half with a JUmper a d then all 'fa s 1dde~ agat 1 Adk1> sntd We I 1 t ot 1 ak th >r wtth 47 seconds left (,all Acad"ny ope ted the fourt 1 Jl !fter v th lcfcns '>rk t 1 gl t W 11 de bad 01 c dcu s1 1 s a 1d to >k so ne bad shot a ( 2 IU1 to take It fir<t !cod of the ga Rus J h l<l 1 a I A ld ~t< n dt fi I ctl \lth 11 sell pIt the Angels ahead 1) 37 with o 11 t pla) s2 I r n the gan e b t R ver Vt!ley eg01 e I "1 t I < f p< 1 t> t > lc d ( alba A I 1 >y J I m 1 I f1 t t th fie d t i H ~ II a tl li I I tie cb lfl ~ r g< d whn De( trll> ht a A II gto l1t 0 ' f ll h t t lid I 1 I \lip t th 1 2 I I I k g ll, I t t 1 I 1gl 1 I I I< h D g 11< I n dst fa H l Is 1St I 1 lt bl I 1 I dl I I It 11 h I R l Sl I t o I 1 1 l t b k t ~0 41 E L > I d IX p I l I l \II tk v l I t ~, o 1 I H) I I t1 r ll t II >II t I I f 17 k l I .j t J ' l 0 c II A l 11 ~ I A I r Sh I t o t I t W tk ll k I h t Sl I r I I l tt I t 1I I t W tk S I t g l w Raiders from Page I t I l r I W I I t th tl I t It ll I1 tl 1°1 I tWrl l �Tuesday, December 19, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 . • Meigs ,..,... Pltp 11 MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. AIIP..-onal, Announcemtlnt, L.aat & Found Yard S1l11 and Wanted ToOOAdl Muel Bo Paid In Advllnco Help Wanted a•-- IRIBijNE QfAQUNE 2 00 p '1' the dly before tho 1d la.to run S..nd1y & Mond1y odiUon 2:00 p m Friday SENTINEL OEiAQUNE 1 00 p m tho dly before tho ad Ia to run. Sunday & Mond1y odltlon 1 00 p m Frid1y REGISTER OfAQUNE, 2 daya before tho od lo to run by 4 30 p m Soturdly & Monday odltlon 4 30 Thurad1y Deodllnos subject to chango duo to hQIIdoyo" , Rodtsp ngs Rehabitita on Cenle w be starbng a class n January 10 t an nd v dua s who what to become a stat• eated nu s ng assis ani We a e seell ng c::and dates who a e ca ng compas slona ' and want to be a me~ of a g ea earn In e esled canol dale5 shou d app y o Rock sp ngs Rehab t tat on Center 36759 ~oekspr ngs Ad Pomeroy OhiO 45769 attn Judy Ha LPN P ogram Ins uclo o Sandy Bo wen LPN 0 eclo of Slaff OeYe opment Equal Oppo tun y Em FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 65 hou Hi ng fo 2001 ee ca I lo apphca on/8)1 am nat on nfo mat on Fader a H e Fu I Bene ts I 800 598 4504 e• ens on 1516 Bam 6pm CSII CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $401 h po ent a P ocess ng cia m' s easy T a n n~ p ov ded MUST own PC CALL NOW 888 S23 44 7e>< 864 ployo URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $35 to $45 tor 2 Of 3 hou s weekly Ca I Se a Tee 740 592 6651 nte ne Pe son Need mA $125/ht Full lffi8 Bonuses Paid Vacaborls www weahhw hease com 1 888 28 -450 Compute ad S7Sih Pa I W&W Construct on Needs La bo e s Pay Based On E•P• """" Cal (740)318-9984 WILDLIFE JOBS $8 $ 9 HR Fedt a benef ts Pa k Range s Secur 1~ aM Ma n1enance No e~~;pe lance o some Fo nlo cal BQ0-39 5856 X0007 sam 9pm Loca no1 guar ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE DAT NG STAAT DATING Ha e un mee ng e g ble s ngles n you a ea Ca ma on o mo e no 800 ROMANCE ex 140 9735 Business Training 0 ve s $32 000 $38 000 30 Announcements st Galltpollo co-r yea No e11pe ence necessa y 15 dayCDLtanng Tu on em bu se ment qua fed eenel ts 40 K Ca 877 155 8424 Ex pe enced d ve s ca t 800 260 0294 AC 0219 Collogo (Ca eers C ose To Home) Ca Todlly 740 446 4367 t BOO 214 0452 Reg 190 OS 2748 170 Miscellaneous Baby Bed Lealhe So a New S nge Sew ng Mach ne Aock ng Ho se Desk and Hutch {304 675 2801 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 740-592 642 Me gs Memo e Ga dens Ca (304)773 S892 180 40 Giveaway Wanted To Do EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca lnsu a nee B I ng Ass s a nee Needed lmmed a e y Use you Home compute ge FREE n e net FFIEE lONG 0 S BOO TANCE Webs e E Ma 29 4683 Dep • 09 80 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Market Apartments lor Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 bf 2 ba on cho ce 1o 304 736 AMAZING METABILISM B eak 7295 Ti ough!ll 550 Subscnbe today 992 2156 Bulldtng Supplies .. 1008icoottac buvers com CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 811 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce peymen1s o 6So/, CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 800 328 8510 ex 29 PH 0-TQ.G.R-A P H-Y Ma n St Pholog aplly 511ManSt Now open tor bu&IMSS Wedd ngs Schu I New Gene a on 281180 4BR G ea Room Den The mo pane W nctows 5 2 P Roo 2116 Wa Is Save $6000 Spec al P ce 01 $53 995 F ench C ty Homes Ga po s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 BOO 231 4467 F ench Town Apa ments Now Accep ng App ICa ons Fo BR FMHA Subs d zed Apa lments Fo E de Jy And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty 740)446-4639 en P H--0 1=0 G A A PH Y FAMILYTOGETHER OVER THE HOI. DAYS 1 A WONDERFUL T ME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHEOTOGETHEA AT MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 1 MAIN ST PT PLEASANT 30H751279 'ltltJ M'6fl10,_, Are Ov 8u•lfltm Gacous vng 1 and 2 bed oom tmenls a V age Mana and Rve sde Apa ments n Mdde PO F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo apa Schu P umwood 281168 3BR 2 Bath 2x6 Wa s The mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo n ng Room Off K chen Was $6 400 Reduced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 BOO 23 4467 AkC COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even w 111 ess than pe ect c ed 800 477 9016 Code CES www orne Reg ste ed Back Lab Pupp es Ready Decembe 23 d F st ShO s And Wo med $250... Each 740)446-4759 ""-- Compe lve Wages GOOd BeneIS App~ AI SarlOs HI Coa Company 38701 sa e Route 160 Hamden Oh o 0 Ca 740)38442 To Aeque5 An Appl catiOn Fo m To Be Ma ed Resumes Can BeMa ed D ectl~ To PO Box 650 Hamden Oh o 45634 Qua y house c ean nos The Ses Bonded P ofess ona Re abe ca even ngs 740 256 3 o 888 78 24 2 ema doubled@ au akanet com AMER CAS Su g ca See NEW 7 p y wa e ess se s FETIME GUARANTEED No rna ly $ 800 Sac c ng $399 FREE 5 ockpo oR e eel c sk e) Checks COO VI MC AMX DISCOVER B ochu es 800 928 7253 LOANSOAC Fo fast reeutta call to fr1t N<C Reg ste ad Golden Retre \18r Pups 6 Weeks Old Vet Checked 1s ShOts & Wo med (740)38~6 9 0 740)446 0390 Marl< Yarnell 250-995-2644 un t~es Open Your Own Casket Sto e New F~OERAL RUL NCl Now Makes Possible Sma llnvealment Htgh Y ~d No F ancnise Fees Call Today 110 Help Wanted e na ana company needs su GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP wo k om home Ma a de E Comme f8 $522 week Pa T me $ 000 $4000 week FT 800 92 8539 www d eam 2bf ee com pe so s ano ass sans Tan g F ee book et Ca 800 892 S505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FDA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE au RED 8oo 748 57 6 EM COMPUrER M'ERNET PERSONS Ewn S2M1SIY fTom )'OUr PCI -... """-.-- u illi'WII -~ JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & RebUI In Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 NTERNAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma o de E comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu a n ng Fee book e 920 924 6400 www Ach eveO earns com to advert se any preference K ddie Academy Learnmg Centers advertisements to eal estate which Is in vlo atlon of tne law Our eaders are l'leret>v nformed tha all Owe ngs advert sad in th s newspaper are ava lab e on an ttQua opportunity bas s Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don I Have land We Do Hu y On y TO Los Le 304 736 7295 RENTALS Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Ad Poo & Baby Pool Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ng5 740 367 0502 740 446 010 .J Tram ng & Finane al An • ance .J .J MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nven o y D scoun P ces On V ny S~ ng Doo s l/11 nd ows A.ncho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne S [<' St « on and Cumtu um 60K Liqwcl & 250K Net Worth 1-800-554-3343 Call for a Free Franchise K1t F ee boa ness ncorporatlon IF1reocho,ck softwa e Acoept checks by tax Tw n R ve Towe s now accept ng app tea ons fo BA o HUD subs d zed apt o e de 'I and d sabled EOH 304)675 6679 a ma I 800 306 0873 FaM ID••mand 703 904 7770 doet4 3 Send o Gov' PubliC& ons Dept CR 025 Connectieut Ave N W Su te 10 2 0 C 20036 No Fee Aequ ed REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity p St. ., on the MERCHANDISE 510 $FINANCIAL FREEDOM$ FROM HOME Ea n Si OK mo NO JOKE 00 Suppa an ng o MLM 1 845-469a3963 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Household Goods " Read the ,, Classilled Ads App ances. Re cond Washe s D ye s Aa ges Ae g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ancas F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 INOT CEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends ha yo do bus ness w h peop e you know aM NOT to send mo ey h ough he ma un you have nves ga ed heo eng cunlnn ed,.•. •• Public Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER 673 WHEREAS the VIllage of Pomeroy Is a duly Incorporated Village under the lawa of the State of Ohio and WHEREAS the VIllage of Involving VIllage finances and WHEREAS the VIllage of Pomeroy through said Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Haa Pump & A Cond o ng Sys ems F ee 8 Ye:a Wa an y Be ne s Hea g & Coo ng 800 872 596 www o b com ben A L CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 ~33 SC Aeg664 ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEK Y 888 858 9336 OEEREFXR@W NCO NET 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Whee 8 cy e 740 256- 293 New& Used Fun u e New 2 P ece L ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ade 994 41180 Oakwood Mob e Home On Ac e Lo Sep IC Sys em & Au a Wa e (740 367 620 Wanted to Buy 630 Livestock 720 Trucks lor Sale 989 Fu 74 4 S ze 4WO V8 Au oma c Z7 S3000 740 245 5087 Col 740 339 2135 98 Ha ey 883 Hugge Back 6988 M es E11ce en Cond on S8ooo 1740 589 eo73 760 Budget Prloed Tnnamlu ont A Typu Access To Ov~t 0 000 T anam ss O"ll Tans 8 Caoes 740 246 6877 Co 339 3711 ARE YOl.'CCINNECTED' OWN A COMPUTER? Pul o wo k $25 o $75 pe hou wo k ng om home Aequas FREE de a s www 9 success com SERVICES 810 Gene a Home Ma n tenence Pan ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e hOme epa and mo a Fo I ee es ma e ca Che 740 992 6323 to No s landma k 28lC60 Den w F ep ace The mopane W na ows Ell a K chan Cab ne s Sa e P ce $48 995 Fe ch c y Homes Ga PO I Oh o 740)446 9340 0 800 23 4467 230 Profenlonal Services NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No of ce s ecessa y Up o $500 ns an y Ca o ee 877 EAR LYP,ft,Y s ADVANCE FREE l c '175005 TRANSPORTATION 3 STEEL BU LD NGS YA END 24Jt36 was $8 900 se $3 900 40x54 was S 3 860 se $5 860 50• 25 was $28 700 se S 5 900 Can de ve Tom 800 392 7803 P ce Aeducaa $4200 To $3500 Mus Se 211~0 2 Bea oom Needs To Be Mo ed 740 388 8002 Schu 32 W de 32x60 JBR Pus Re ea 0 Mas e Bed oom Ae duced $46 995 A F ench c y Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 9340 0 800 23 4467 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ Uncond ona fe me gua an ee Lac a e e ences u n shed E s ab &hed 975 Ca 24 H & (740 aoo 287 0576 Aog 446 0870 eaWaepootng C&C ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To 125 00 175 00/h PT FT Ma Ode 888 248 05 5 Auto Parts & Accaaaorlea BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 e om $2B9 o $370 Wa k o shop & mo es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Ho s g Oppo un y t SHS I f 1l Ita duly by elected VIllage Pomeroy and through ~~~~~~~~~~:::t=~~~~~~~;;;~ Council wishes to be 740 Motorcycles prudent on all fiscal matters 999 S tO 4>4 I 4 000 M ao V 8 Loaded I 49S 991 S 0 Automat c 575 ooo M aa SS 295 916 S 0 I 695 0 he Tucko And Ca s TO Choose F om L cenaed Moto Veh c e Dta e S nco 995 COOK t-4DTDRS (740 446~103 Pas a Jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng No expe e ce pad an ng g ea bene s ca 7 days 800 429 3660 e)( J 365 a 10thcr double double \\lth a game h1gh '3 poultS and 14 rebo mds Dameile Spencer also had a great game n pacmg the Eagles arly >ett11g 14 pou ts overall and five rebounds Senwr guard A nber Baker tossed 111 ten pomrs but her nam presence was felt mostly n a pass ng/floor game that netted her c>ght asmts Bakers groat post fe ds were a huge part f Eastern s success Souther 1 vas led b) another bala 1 ed attack led by sopl o 11orc Rachel Chap mn vh I d Souther 1 m t vo categor es Vltl [4 p liS Jid SX 1 bot nds Br gctte Ba 1es dde l 1 '\ >I K t e C t vel' A1) [ e 0 e al I g::l 1 v ') 1 tl l adcla>gs th I i •~ l or CHILD CARE FRANCHISE I mite lon or d scrim nation based on ace colo re ig on sex fam Ia suuus or nat onal or1g n or any ntent on to make any sucn p ererence mltatlon or dlscrtm nation ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com OWN A COMPUTER? Pu wo > $500 $7500 mo www home'lllo k n e ne com performance that snared her AI real estate adverts ng In 1h s rlewspape s subject to the Fodo a Fair Hous ng Act ot tee$ which makes " Uegal AN ABSD UTE HUGE GOLD M NE $4K $8K PER MONTH & NO SELL NG W LL NOT ET YOU FA L CALL NOW SiB 465 0458 n e ne Users Wan eo CLAIMS PROCESSOR $2(}$40/11 polenlia P ooeBAlng cia ms Is eaeyl T am ng p 0111ded MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 888 707 6735 ext 879 elected members are aware Make Money He p ng Peop e Race ve Gove n man Ae unr:ts 'F ee De a s 24 h eco ded message 800 449 4625 Ex 5700 $350 $150/WEEK BIB 233 18 potential compUter/modem www casketro~ale com 7485 R chesYouOesel'\!8 com $45 000 YR po en a 0 s need pe op e o p ocess cams Mus own compu e modem We a n Ca 888 567 4886 ex 695 Proc:ess Clatms from hnrr1e 800 791-4169 Government jobs S $33 00 pe hOu po en a Pa d tan ng fu benef s Fo mo e n ro ma on cal 888 674 9 50 8)( 3234 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Southern n 11t01 Ala1 ( t1 p t , lt: Hrl'll We had t< r sp r the ll ts le 11 ! Easter rc >lly pe 1ed It tp ns de l n pr 1d f ott g1rls th ugh It 'as J ga1 H.: and c\i r)OIH:: stepped t 1p If we I ad am vcakn4,;sscs ton ght 1t vas > 1r foul shoott g I g1ve Eastern ail the credtt 1n the vorid it \\as a ga ne ot sp~ed vcrs1:1s power a 1d tomght the speed won out added Cmp Eastern s Scac1e Watson led the Eagles w1th a prolific post 10KADAY 310 Homes for Sale 210 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $38 741 YR NOW H RING FOR )( MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NATION N FORMAT ON FEDERAL H RE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 416 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY 2001 ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV ER~MENTPOSTALJOBS ORG from Page 81 1~1111-2330 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Uness WeW n , 888 582 3345 FINANCIAL ' TVC From $3 QOO.$t60 0001 Senors Fam fy Portraits Call or an appo nlment 304 675 7279 newspape wll no knowing y accept EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIP MENT MECHANICI WELDER last con111g off a T1ffany Quails steal to pull Me1gs to wtthm 56 53 But once agam Bush who seemed to answered every Me1gs shot wub one of her own na1led another three potnter for a 59 53 lead w th 3 '7 I ft Me1gs was able cut the lead back to three (66 63) when Pr1ce came up wtth a steal and lay 111 With ?3 seconds left But that was as close as the Marauders woij]d get as Carr scored wtth 1' sec onds left to end the scormg Carr led the Spartans with 28 pomts Shelly Bush added 20 mcludmg 10 down the stretch 1 the fourth pcnod Alexander h1t 24 of 51 from the floor mciudmg two of 12 three pomters for 47 X The lady Spartans went to the I ne ?6 t n es a 1d hit 18 for 69)1, Carr had 12 ofthm 29 rebounds a1 d ( arr a 1d Hanuil had three steals each of the>r t ms c ght Jet 111 Bush also had fi\ e of her team Lose 0 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fast 0 amat c Resu ts 1 00"4 Natu a Doc o Recom mended Fee Samp es (740)44 1982 Bad C ed t? $449 00 Down And Move n New Homes A \1 ng Da ~ 740)446-3384 Th~ l<nowledge n E ec ~ea And A Cond on ng P ete ad Serv ce Ti uckfToos A soP e e able 70 440 Now On Sae Non Van ed Gas Hea e s 3Paque Natua o LPGas I 4995 Ca ngWh ePan $995Ga (304)675-4084 Two Ceme e y Lots Fo Sale Los n Cyber Space? Con used Abou The lnte ne 7 Ge Help Now 900 226 2715 Ex 2 1 S:i! 99/m n Mus be 18 Serv U 6 9)645 8434 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for ema n ng payments on P ope rt Sold Mo tgages! Annu t as Seltlemenlsl lmmed ate Quo est Nobody bea s ou p IC es Nal ona Con ract Buye s 800) 490 0731 8K 10 www na 320 Mobtle Homes for Sale PI nt Plul Herdwere Oua y c oth ng and househo d ems $1 00 bag sa e eve 'I Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 Web Hep Professional Servlcas 1 800·929-5753 ( For Me1gs Vmmg had 31 to lead the way Jayn•c Davts added mne and Quails and Shannon l'n~ added etght each Metgs hit 22 of 60 from die" floor mcludmg four of 16 three pomters for 37r,;: Me1gs went to the !me 21 t1mes and htt 15 foi 71 Y, Me~gs had 17 rebounds led by Jaynee DaviS with e1ght they had 17 turnover< 11 steals led by Pnce wtth four and e ght ass sts with !'nee chalkmg up four Alexander IS a good club Marauder coach Ron logan satd They have four starters back we got beat up and down the floor and got beat on the 2 3 We needed some people to step up and they dtdn t Metgs ran the record to 6 0 overall and 5 0 111, the TVC w>th a 38 36 JUnior vars ty wm Titzah • Dodson led a balanced Me1gs attack W>th mne El1zabeth laPorte led Alexander With 19 Alexander ts now 6 2 overall and 5 0 tn the TVC they will travel to Southern on Wednesday Metgs drops to ' 1 overall and 4 1 11 the TVC Mc1gs w1ll host F d rat Hock >g o 1 Wednesday compd t e Eost n So 1ther 1 g 11 t.::S Am) lee < f S thor nd ( r c.: n a 1 'l W 1 t t ltcrp:Ht Dtudlc Sp, t 1 era l d bt ck c,:[~ «.\Cl th Xt [ 1 fl ltl'S f tl e f 11 e t h l An be 1 Baker dnll l t the p0111cr to g EHS a th e p nt lead h 12 N t t be den ed Br gett B r s d lied a three tt the e1 d of the fran to tie the gan eat h 15 B Tl e opened L p tl e SCCO I d ca1 to wtth a trey llld sen or Fallon Romh !';tVe Southern the b>ggest lead for e ther tea 1 31 °0 15 East rn then \\ent on a~ R 0 run co npl n e Its of a Baktr three a Baker dnve a Spencer JU npcr from the pa nt and a Watso free throw That ga e Easter 1 a 23 20 d' antage South en ca 1 e back to t1e the game and from that po1nt on no 01 e led by more than two pomts Chapman Cum 110s Bar 1 s and Fryar earned tl e ve gin for Soutl ern 111 the third frame vhlie Watson do 11 nated the Eastern third v th te 1 po 1 ts Spe 1cer Mansfield a 1d Baker also dd d buckets Late 1n the tlmd SHS ve 1t t p ot a oast to coast dn\ c bv Cu t>llt 1S at 19 37 but Spc1 cor added a tt rn tround JU 1 pn I Bake clue ded tl e eedle to Wacs 1 for ba >g b 'g pi ) th t g 1 gne Ea t c > th lcJd As t 1 ' 01 e d 1 th f SHS t>Jk I d r I h >IS vlth g th foil r ~I ~ I tth t I l l t l ~ ~ 1.: ~1 7 o I 2000 Kathy Clerk/freaaurer Hysell Jdhn w Blaannar Moycr John F Muoaor Pruldent (12) 12 19 2TC up three g<~~1 cs on Southern now and t vo up on Federal Hockmg n the league Aga n tl1s was anotht:r great team effort and a go d Vlll o 1 the road Easter hit ?0 41 for ~8 ~ p [(l: lt Sot tl e 1 l1 t 1 '\ folo r all I ttt >g 0 I of ~8 t o s ' 1I t ;; 4 of 9 at of 3 ICC) tl I 1 e s ga rh t II I l E Tl N I s\ I I b 1 ~I I) t 11 rh e I K k I t II " t -TRIVIA after a lawful conviction ahall relmburae the Vlllaga at a rate of Seventy Dollars ($70 DO) lor each day of Incarceration Said reimbursement ahall be made altar a finding by the maglatrata that aald person Ia financially able to pay and reasonably has the meana to do ao and thot aa d Delandanl Ia not Indigent Thla ordinance provided II receives the ma]orlly vote tor paaaega ahall become effective at the oarlleat moment permitted by law Duly paaaad lhla 4th day ot Dec 2000 John W Blaattnar Mayor Kathy Hysell Village Clark John F MUIIIr Prn dant of Council v" d 11g a p1 tty go d J< b k p 11; a E tt > t ba) E"t. e t had cash d 1 n onl! t golsC ~o~1alvn t ge In the Ia t r t tt t]d lift)' x s >1s Estern s b kt:es L 1 n ch c.: stt:r that the c J g als " Wat~on a d Sf >C 1 orcJ at \Ill Th ga 11 as t ed or ~o 45 H ~7 01 d It 4) 49 bcfor~ Ea rern took the I ad for good 51 ~9 n a W t o p< st score v1th 4 ) sec nds re na111ng S uther 1 h t a three pm1t r perhaps p1e nat rdy settmg the stage for th galle to bt: dectded at the I ne Mansfield dra1ned both e ds of a one and one '>'Hh b seconds ('3 ~9) then Sot thern s Lee iut one; \ tth 1 1e s conds rema1n ng So thern fotlcd mmed acely send1 g Badev to tic I ne vhere she h1t 0 1 e (o4 o1) and Cun m ns h1t a bucket at the buzzer for the 54 ' ' finale ThiS may haH been the nose 111portant ga ne of the year sa td Brannon lt puts us s Public Notlca lawful arrest or aa a ponally that tho cost of housing offendera has boon a significant burden on tho VIllage and WHEREAS tho Village of Pomeroy through oald electod officials believes thatlhlo oxpense should ba borno by any prloonor with the financial meano to pay (12112 t92TC lor hlo or her own Public Notice Incarceration NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDINANCE NUMBER ORDAINED THAT THE 871 COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE WHEREAS lht Ohio OF POMEROY STATE OF Rovlood Codo outhorlzoo OHIO THAT: tho Vlllogo Council to ool Anyone thot Ia load lim to on any lnoarceratod under tht dulgnattd atrello 1nd WHEREAS tho VIllage Council reoognlzoe tht 11 o Help Wanted noed to rntrlot wtlghl llmlto on oortoln Vlllaga Stroot a HOLIDAY NOW THER!POA! B! IT ORDAINED BY THE CASH! COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE With the holiday OF POMEROY STATE OF OHIO THAT: aeaaon upon ua A 18 000 pound (8 ton) everyone needa extra wolghl limit Ia hortby cash We have many doclorod to bo In tHact on openings in our local oil Strooto In lht VIIIIQI of Pomeroy axclpl lor State calling facility No Hlghwayo and Mulberry experience necessary Avenue Thero 1holl bo no Earn up to $15/hr F/1 exception• to thlt wtlght limit oxoopt lor ttmporary P(T & temporary wr tton pormltolon granted poaltlona available by and obtolned lrom thl now You let us know Pomeroy Polloi Dopartmont what you naed All ordlnancn In conflict herewith bo andth 11m1 ore Daya/nlghts available reoclndod ln1olar u tuch Management conlllctoxlltl opportunities and Thlo Ordinance ahall bocomt tllectlvt at the Madlcai/Dantal/401 K oarlloot momtnl permitted available lor lull time bylaw CALL Duly Pa11od December 4 TODA'l START TOMORROW! flVC 3SSIS[5 t Da• id Alan Gr1er became a star fast Shortly afler graduat ng he landed a lead role on It ( h p1 an 6 ( pa t li I ~ a bo t I s, b I a1i11 :1t ~hi Me > hI gl t l tl at p tl SHS J f Broadway n The F r. t and was e • nommated for a To y c 1 ccted on 5 of9 slots fr 1 th fi ld Sh ha 1 ~ r JSS>Sts 31 d tl r cb u l De Gar no also lu npe c i t) to l trot bl f I sl d v1tl c1ght po t ga I gl 1 I 11 r b d She had fm a s ts a l t o src Is Molloh 11 adde 1 e ght p 1 t a d Ma c Dad ha I Joh lSOn add d two free th o vs and Sarah Rus x pomts a 1d se\ e 1 rc h u J Cl r st B rd sell h t 1 of 1 fot I shots do >11 the stretch for h pped n tl ree po s GAHS r hot s td Rl\erVall y \\ s pu 1 p I th ) Molloha 1 kept the Ra1ders afloat v th !1\ I th 1 k they AHS he a I coa K 1 A lk 1 s ( p01 Its n the second quart r ncl d g a rn Cia I r butts a 1J cat e to our I o sc r ad) t k ck 3 po lltCI at tl e 0 19 11ark that ga\e th R 1de th y d1d a liCe JOb of 1 a 24 16 lead Adk lS sa1d she tl >ugl t I er cl b \ l r d) to The Angds rall1ed to tie the score t 3 11 tur 1 the corner after takmg t1 I ad n the t t rd mdwa) through the thtrd quarter vtt h Add11g quarter b t vas dl<:fP' >ted vhen th A ge\s ton hmtng the ty111g basket tt the 1 49 mark Bmtany McDade gave the Rllders 1~ 31 le ttl c llldn t Jimsh the deal We got the lead back J >d vc \\ere al exc t d w th two buckets over a 90 sc<o 1d span oftc se lis pr eJis Add ngt< n mt the g f 11 half with a JUmper a d then all 'fa s 1dde~ agat 1 Adk1> sntd We I 1 t ot 1 ak th >r wtth 47 seconds left (,all Acad"ny ope ted the fourt 1 Jl !fter v th lcfcns '>rk t 1 gl t W 11 de bad 01 c dcu s1 1 s a 1d to >k so ne bad shot a ( 2 IU1 to take It fir<t !cod of the ga Rus J h l<l 1 a I A ld ~t< n dt fi I ctl \lth 11 sell pIt the Angels ahead 1) 37 with o 11 t pla) s2 I r n the gan e b t R ver Vt!ley eg01 e I "1 t I < f p< 1 t> t > lc d ( alba A I 1 >y J I m 1 I f1 t t th fie d t i H ~ II a tl li I I tie cb lfl ~ r g< d whn De( trll> ht a A II gto l1t 0 ' f ll h t t lid I 1 I \lip t th 1 2 I I I k g ll, I t t 1 I 1gl 1 I I I< h D g 11< I n dst fa H l Is 1St I 1 lt bl I 1 I dl I I It 11 h I R l Sl I t o I 1 1 l t b k t ~0 41 E L > I d IX p I l I l \II tk v l I t ~, o 1 I H) I I t1 r ll t II >II t I I f 17 k l I .j t J ' l 0 c II A l 11 ~ I A I r Sh I t o t I t W tk ll k I h t Sl I r I I l tt I t 1I I t W tk S I t g l w Raiders from Page I t I l r I W I I t th tl I t It ll I1 tl 1°1 I tWrl l �• Tuesday, December 19, 2000 Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel 19, 2000 , Tuesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5' ALLEYOOP • • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda are made to order at our location UP TO 70% OFF Advertise your message • Vertical8 • Wood • Minis • Etc $8.00 column inch weekdays $10 .00 column inch Sundays 144 Third Ava. GaDIJIOhs 446·499 5 Toll Free 1-888-745-1847 IISSELL IUIL.IIS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL.and RfSIDEHTI~ ~~~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage FREi ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • SECURITY PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I P1rnt•tr.1 your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I cc1llections, legal papers, investment records, photo ::~~~~ntalcameras, household inventory and items will be safe. For more information call Nprth 12-lg.oo • Q J 10 7 6 • 2 West BAUMLUMBER ST.RT.248 • K 9 2 • .9 7 5 3 • J 8 CHESTER • A 9 6 Public Notice RESOLUTION 17.00 BE IT RESOLVED by Council ot the VIllage of P6meroy, Meigs County oil • member• thereto concurring: THAT tho Clerk!Trouurar of the Village of Pomeroy, tr1n1far 1nd adjust tho following Iunde: GENERAL fUND " Pollee S.lor141e & Beneftta: A11A211 & A11A212 StD,ooo.oo to A11A24D A11 A250 260.00 TO A11A24D• . A11C240 5,455 .88 TO A11A250 Clerke Beneflte: A 170212 564 .84 to . A17A24D Prtaonera: At7X23D 2,000.00 to At7A240. Adjuelment of $30,000.00 Tr1n1fer rol01 by $15,000.00 A 17 A240 rille by 10,000.00 At7GI34 ralu by 2,000.00 A 158240 rolu by 3,000.00 SPECIAL FUND Sti'MI Sal1rl11: B18B211 ralu by 2,000.00 Cemetery Solortes: B32A211 a 212 626.72 to B32A24D. Fire Suppllea: B83A240 rolu by 60,000.00. Parmlulve Tax: Bt 08J280 relu by 1,000.00 Law Enforcement Truet: B9F24D rolse by 4,500.00 ENTERPRISE FUND Wiler Solortoa & Elenaflll E15A211 & 212 20,000.00 to E15A24D E15G24D 5,000.00 to E15A24D '• E15A240 1111ae by 28,000.00 E15J260 rolaa by 14,000.00 P a - Decamber 4, 2000 Kathy Hysell, Clertc/TI'IIOOurer John W. Bloettnor, Moyor John F. Mu111r, Pr11ldant (12) 12, 18, 2TC Public Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER 672 WHEREAS, tho Ohio Revlatd Coda uts atrlngent rogulollona regarding the excavation n••r burled utllltlea, Including flbar optic cahla, telephone, gas, water, electric power, and eewer tines; WHEREAS, thoro lo a erge number of ouch utility linea already In place throughout the VIllage, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT: 1. No poraon ahalllnttall or replace any tiber optic cable, 1tlephone cable, telavlalon cable 1 electric power line, gaa line, water line and storm or 1anltary aewer, underground 1nywhoro within tho Vllloga of Pomeroy, Including the right of ways tor atreata end alleya within tho Village of Pomeroy, without tlrot obtolnlng o building parmlt for 1uch construction from tho VIllage of Pomeroy. 2. The VIllage Admlnlotrator shall require 1 detailed tot of drawings from tho applicant tor ouch building permit to be retained In tho llloa of the VIllage. 3. Tho VIllage Administrator thall require thll all burled wires or ceblea ba encased In appropriate conduits and meat applicable codea, and that all utility lnatallatlona m11t depth requirement• and other ,criteria to be datermlnad by tho VIllage Admlnlatrator. 4. Whoever Vlolatao this ordinance ohall be guilty of 1 minor misdemeanor punishable by a tine of up to $100.00 per day tor each dey of violation. 5. Nothing In this ordinance shall relieve ony requirement to notify the proper authorltloo before digging. This ordinance, provided · It recelvoa the majority vote tor pasooge, shall become eltacllvo ot tho earllst moment permitted by law. . Duly palled this 4th day of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaattnar VIllage Clerk, Kothy Hysell President of Council, John F. Muaaer AMENDMENT I It Ia the Intent of ' Ordinance 1672 to sot strlgont regulations regarding excavations near burled utilities, In relation to work that Ia to bt dono by utility companies and/or Public Notice contractors. URN Pl. OF MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES It Is not tho Intent to place undue or BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free. Eatlmates Fully Insured unneceaaaiy ,.atrlctlona on prlvote dwelling• or houeeholdl by requiring 1 set of detelled drewlnge ond building permil u mentioned In prevloua perogl'lphe. Public Notice WHEREAS, tho Ohio Revloa6 Code authorizes the VIUage Council to oat cerllln · 1111 for tho operation of Batch Grove Cometary: ond WHEREAS, the Villoge Council recognizee tho n - to od)utt certlln. faeo for the operation of BHCh Grove Cemetery, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL 0 F THE VILLAGE Of POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT THE FOLLOWING FEE SCHEDULE IS HEREBY ESTABUSHED: 1. $270.00 tor tho flrot grave sp•ce, Including mandatory 4 (four) corner markera, ordered and Instilled by the Village; 2. $150.00 for lht IICOnd grave apace and any thereaftar; 3. $300.00 tor opening ond cloolng grevt • weekdays; 4. $350.00 tor opening ond cloolng grave • waekonda ond holldaya; s. $85.00 for cromotlon grave; 6. $150.00 for Infant Quality Re place m e nt Auto B o dy Part s I l:' llh • 1\ ttrlll'< \lu .,l , I \II'\ ( < ' p.11 h ' "I l'.utth \' .ttl.do h 1' 1'1.,, o·m nd Iouth "W.dp" f <~l I .II~ .ll l i l l l l l l k' 740-742-9501 740-742 -2750 1 -877-202-3262 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 lZl •AKQJG A 10 5 4 ... J 7 ·4 t • R- additions & R~modelllg • Ntw Garages • Rooflna & Gultsrs • Vlllyl $!ding & Painting • Pallo & Pardt Dtcks FREE ESTIMATES • South · West I. Pass BARNF.Y Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 I TOLD HIM NOT TO PICK ON LmLE &ALS II Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. l.oct1l SEE WHAT I MEAN? MYERS TREE ._..;;;;_""1 Advertise in th.is space for s1so per month. . Jeff Warner Ins c.,. · Slln • Cut • W. . Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount .I I>ON'T N~tl> / ANY I>NA tviP~N(,£:{ ·• Owner-·John Ketchka 992·3505 .Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends · . Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow sign.s. !:=~====~==========~ \oJf\J\1 DO Yq.J <"£1'"'! F~ \fiE MN\ WfiD t\1\S (1/tX't'Tf\\t-I.G 7 - . 150 East thereto ~· ··~c:·lar'~lwtr''rrotllulrtl 'THAT tho v••• ~. of tho Vltlogo of Pomeroy transfer the aum of $65,000.00 (Sixty-tlvo thouaand dollaro) from tho general fund to the street fund for the operation of current expan1e1. Thla resolution Ia deem an emergency due to lack of funds for current expenses. Passed December 4, 2000 Kathy Hysell, Clerk/Treasurer John W. Blaennar, Mayor John F. Muosar, President (121 12, 19, 2TC 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio •' Monday thru Saturday · r, 10 am to·s pm .. Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 Limestone • Grovel• Sond e Topsoil• Fill Dirl• Mulch • Bulldozer Servites • · (740) 992-3470 " .,. UNIQUE OLDIES Larry Sch(:y · -"A Better A .) PERFuMe: &.) UNDERWEAR, 01< C.) A :O.POI!-i$ BRA'· I MEAN, THIS IS E118A~RA~StNCio!! CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball r Dtllvery Available CaU 992·7285 BARR'S NURSERY r-------. Advertl'se • th Is • In space for .dL. .lbt'i1f_.'T1t1-.vJi". '+7+1'P_ WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" -11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.7 5/1 00 -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 AlYEA AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 740-985·3831 Oiler's Deer Shop (740) 742·2076 ' Antiques & Collectables 6/29/rno. SR325, langsville, OH •• 20% off lhru Chrislrnas State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45?0 1 ttAOLIHG C~o:u~:n:c~l11~~o.'1~all ~t10h~retn~VIIIage of members 740-992·2269 ·Sa les Representative DEPDYS AG PARTS RESOLUTION 18.00 Bli IT RESOLVED by the • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge lrlmmlng & removal Steve Riffle RESOLUTION 16.00 BE IT RESOLVED by Council of tho VIllage of Pomiroy, Meigs County, all members thoroto concurring: l ~:;:;;;;;;;;;::;:::;;=. THAT the Clork/Troaaurer 1 of the VIllage of Pomeroy, adlus• th• appropriation• tor tho year 2000 In tho following funds. General Fund raloo by AU M Ice T & #30,000.00; Special lunda: a • ractor Stale Highway lower by Equipment Parts 450.00; Cametery lower by Factory Authonz' ed 220.00; Fin lower by 6,550.00; Utility lower by Case-IH Parts 530.00; Pormlulva Tax ralu by 1,075.00; Building ralao Dealers. by soo.oo; Law ~ntorcemont 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Truot ralae by 4,500.00; Coo/v/1/o, OH 4572J Pollee Pension lower by 150.00; Entorprl11 Fund; 741J.887.Q383 Sewer lower by 12,250.00; Sewer Capitol Proj. lower by 202,650.00; Water ralat by 40,000.00. Paned December 4, 2000 Kathy Hysell, Clark/Treasurer John W Blaettnar, Moyor EXC:~VfiTIHG John f. Muaaar, Pr11aldont (121 12, 19, 2TC Hauling • P'u bllc Notice Bill Slack Stop In And See (121 12, 19, 2tc Publlc Notice For,,_ (740) 949-2734 • Backhoe House site work, Driveway E.r latta clearing, Septic systems . instal/ea. ..... ... • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now taking applications for Boby Sitting Service. Plenty of play room, o lot of activity to moke the doy more enjoyable. Children of oil oges welcome before and alter school core. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind. Call740 7992·5827·or 740·992·6566 .. • or one ~:~;Gras\ ow as • one ' ~h .\ 8 Suffer remorse 9 Urns ' relatives 10 Speck 11 ---page Pass 2¥ I• Pass 2• Pass 3NT elderlr, · , 23 "1984 ·author. 24 Annually • · .·· . I · ' " .. . & .. . '" n .' ' " ..., Wednesday. Dec. 20,,2000 You have excellent prospects in the year ahead for making the inost of your opportunities, especially in career areas. Yet it still behooves you to check out details bcforegetting involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let doubls or negative thinking cause you to worry about that which may never happen. In order to be successful in life, you must adopt a positive attitude. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the rei a· tionship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY 10156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Expensive items may have a special appeiil to you today, so should you go shopping, be careful not to purchase any costly merchanqise that may prove to be of little worth. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19) Behaving in a manner thai does· n't show your best side could prove to be very costly careerwise \ Ieday . If you hope 10 impress someone,just be your own pleasant self. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Indiscreet conversations could IUrn your secrels into coJTimon knowledge. Guard against temptations Ieday to discuss confiden lial matters with anyone who is not involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Jealous motives mustn 'I be per· milled to contrql your behavior today. If someone has accomplished something you wish you had, treat this person with respect, not envy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's impossible to appease all sides, so don't even try today. A failure to take a position on an issue will not only confuse your companions but will annoy them, · as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's always vital to seek proper instructions from the experts before attempting to use unfamil· iar power tools. Unless you know what you're doing, don't take any chances today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 26 Ship deck 27 Subtle I c. emanation 29 Singer Adams ... 30 Religious • denornlnaiiQn 31 Important • periods •/ 37 Greek letter, 38 Engraves .. ~ 40 Swiftly 41 "Step- -I~, 42 Nerve network 43 Construction beam .·~ 451n that case 46 Midwestern • college "f . 47 Wallet fillers 49 '' Mod" Bhd 50 Illuminated :. 52 Actor Brynner 'J• CELEBRJTY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener in lhe cipher stands lor another. ' ·· Today's cluo: Z oquals C 'OYONJ BNORZP S.T VR IYORLO YMZSTN PLOT . PIYO FINC SVIMR PIH VO I R. ROY ON HSNOOS . ' - GINGINI SLZPfiR PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Pitch,rg is eighly percent of lhe game, the other hall · is hitting and fielding."- Mickey Rivers ·· '::~:~;~' CO©\\~lA~ £tfs· CLAY I . POllAN - - - - - 0 four Raorronoa loiters of the ICromblad words beWOlD Iiiii Nllo~ ~y low to form four simple -ds. L 0 li T E T I 1 Ir I I ENOUG I I I" I I ... .,. ..., 0 C0 VUH 'J .-. .. , r • ' 1-..............--...--.-1:: .. My colleague was struggling with our new computer system . .---------.Shrugging she said , "Why won't 1-"T""T-=.I,..M-.-R_A..,..X-r-~~this system let me -·· · '·.·it?" 6 Complete tho chuckle quoted ....J.L......J.L......J.-..1.-l. . ......J by filling In the misQng wurds I. you develop from step No. 3 below. • " I 1 I I' I e To get a current weather report, check the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Feline· Cough· Toddy ·Shield· UNDECIDED Sentinel My drive to and from work is stressfuL Since cars have turn signals, I thinl<. il is wise to have one that indicates UNDECIDED. . ITUESDAY Should you be farced to associate today with someone "you know from experience is deceitful, keep your guard up al al l times.· People rarely change .their colors. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any oversights on your part today. such·as forgelting to do somelhing you promised , will be conslrued as thoughtlessness by others. Be mindful of your commitmen ls. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Unless you have something con structive or complimentary 10 say to co-workers today , you'd be wise not to offer any comments about their work. Your remarks will be resented . .· LIBRA (Sept. 123-0ct. 23)'Get value received from what you spend today by being cognizant of what you're gelling back in return. Enjoy yourself, but don't waste your hard-came~ money on frivolous pursuits . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whatever you begin Ieday but leave unfinished isn't likely 10 get completed for a long time. Orga· nize your time, and don't take on more than you can manage com· fortably . ~~ 25 Newts Pass Pass Pass All pass fourth-highest. Placing his partner with a suit headed by the 10-9, West, Michal Kwiecien, played his three! Declarer, Giorgio Duboin, gratefully took nine quick tricks: one spade, five hearts, two diamonds· and one club . 12 Advise, old< style 19 Superlative ending 21 Adjusting (a planoI 22 Somewhat DECEMBER19I W'Birthday month • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x .10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM jl ~'Your $50 per HILL'S SELF STORAGE 34 JopenHI gatewey 35 Novelist Jong 36 Bridges 37 Small balls of 1 Columbus· ship 2 --the ground tlo!>r 3 Unit of Illumination 4 Foot 5 Prospector's lind 6 Candy maker 7 Doctrine East ... "'I I I>UJ"'-'<~ flfi..VE fl.t\1-.RP II~ PICKIi'IG ()J\ 1\ Gl FTFO~, VEEMFESTE~ .. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 Maplewood Lake 992 5479 33 Fisherman's boot ammunition Most people like to see experts make bizarre mistakes that they know they wouldn't have found. Well, here is one from last summer's World Open Team Olympiad final between Italy and Poland, which Italy won by 20 after being 10 points behind with six deals remaining. Do you see how three no-trump can possibly make after a club lead? South's Polish Club opening is usually made with a minimum balanced hand, yet might, as here, hide a strong collection. North's one diamond is nonnally a nega· live. One heart forced partner to rebid one spade, then two hearts was natural with 17-19 points . The rest was naturaL West, Alfredo Versace, cashed k C.OOP ~i:.\ 1''1' a club wiDner, played a club to his ~'(~TEll\ 7 partner's ace, and won trick three with his second high club. You or I would have cashed the 13th club. condemning the c.ontract. Yet Versace, perhaps thinking that . declarer would place the last club in the East hand and take a losing spade finesse. exiled at trick four with a heart! South, Cezary Bal icki , won in hand •aild played a diamond to dummy 's nine,estab,....,.':-:cc--.---:I=:-.o=-cGO,.---, li sliing nine trick s. He knew West w~~~Ri~E had the last club, because if West !IF.A AT had begun wilh K-Q-3, he would WE have cashed his second honor at Iri ck two, not underled, blockin·g I he suit. At the other table, North was the declarer. Easl, Jacek Pszczo- . Ia, altacked with 1he club nine because Poles lead second· or BRADFORD'S TREE FARM 1101ugo Ytdo •m~co~ '" Jolly , DOWN Opening lead: • Q u .......... 740·985-3677 -Avda~·l'nopoMA,_ a 25 Shoulder ornament 28 Actress Della32 Located 51 Short daoh 54 Style of type 55 Playwright O'Neill 56 Shaped like a cigar 57 TillS Bv PHILLIP ALDER FREE ESTIMATES DEER Processine ceII uIar 1¥ 2NT . ~LLtR Sl. North I t Puzzle 48 Stir clutter Bizarre mistakes 'r-------....;.______ ...,_. Prr~iou1 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South • Eledrl!OI & Plumbing 7(22/(FN 1-800-2 -5179or446-9800 '' • New .Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 740·992·1671 Call Us Fin~t Or We Both Lose! Ask F'or Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience JB2!l2 Sta te Route 68·1 Po rn rr oy. Oh1o Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, ordered and Installed by tho Vllloge; 8. $25.00 annual m•lnt•n•nc• per grave, payable by May tat each year; 9. $30.00 deed transfer; 10. $150.00 additional 1 .II C,I, I " I' • HUtlan,a. Ohio grave; 1. $125.00 tranafer of lot plue corner markera, i Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? R&S Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ORDINANCE NUMBER 874 exhumation. above normal for It notchargas mondotory A vault ot Beech Grove Cemetery. Tho Village naqulros at least throe daya notice to dig 1 grave, except In amargenclaa. Thlo Ordinance ahall become effective at the earlleet moment permitted by law. Duly paaaed thla 4th day of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaettnar Village Clerk, Kathy Hysell President of Council, John f. Muster OALLIPOLIS Jrlan Mo1rfson/R1dnt, Oltlo (740) 985-3948 (121 12,19, 21 ROBERT. BISSELL .. CONSTRUCTION •A Answer to abbr. place 15 Ranch lo!>ps 1S Like Russian dolls 17 So<:lol In~ 18 Casual shirt 20 Dutch city Peace" author ... 10 5 2 East • 8 5 4 3 " 10 8 4 • Q 7-3 Soulh CONCRETE t Japan 7 Earthquake 13 Belong 21 .. War and t K 962 "'K Q 8 3 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 39 Grisly 41 fldo's acrap « SMpshot, for short 45 Boxlng·vk:tory 14 Romanlll"s l 33795 Ililand Rd. ACROSS ll. l os Angeles Lakers a1 M1am1He&l (live) ., . ,. �• Tuesday, December 19, 2000 Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel 19, 2000 , Tuesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5' ALLEYOOP • • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda are made to order at our location UP TO 70% OFF Advertise your message • Vertical8 • Wood • Minis • Etc $8.00 column inch weekdays $10 .00 column inch Sundays 144 Third Ava. GaDIJIOhs 446·499 5 Toll Free 1-888-745-1847 IISSELL IUIL.IIS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL.and RfSIDEHTI~ ~~~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage FREi ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • SECURITY PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I P1rnt•tr.1 your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I cc1llections, legal papers, investment records, photo ::~~~~ntalcameras, household inventory and items will be safe. For more information call Nprth 12-lg.oo • Q J 10 7 6 • 2 West BAUMLUMBER ST.RT.248 • K 9 2 • .9 7 5 3 • J 8 CHESTER • A 9 6 Public Notice RESOLUTION 17.00 BE IT RESOLVED by Council ot the VIllage of P6meroy, Meigs County oil • member• thereto concurring: THAT tho Clerk!Trouurar of the Village of Pomeroy, tr1n1far 1nd adjust tho following Iunde: GENERAL fUND " Pollee S.lor141e & Beneftta: A11A211 & A11A212 StD,ooo.oo to A11A24D A11 A250 260.00 TO A11A24D• . A11C240 5,455 .88 TO A11A250 Clerke Beneflte: A 170212 564 .84 to . A17A24D Prtaonera: At7X23D 2,000.00 to At7A240. Adjuelment of $30,000.00 Tr1n1fer rol01 by $15,000.00 A 17 A240 rille by 10,000.00 At7GI34 ralu by 2,000.00 A 158240 rolu by 3,000.00 SPECIAL FUND Sti'MI Sal1rl11: B18B211 ralu by 2,000.00 Cemetery Solortes: B32A211 a 212 626.72 to B32A24D. Fire Suppllea: B83A240 rolu by 60,000.00. Parmlulve Tax: Bt 08J280 relu by 1,000.00 Law Enforcement Truet: B9F24D rolse by 4,500.00 ENTERPRISE FUND Wiler Solortoa & Elenaflll E15A211 & 212 20,000.00 to E15A24D E15G24D 5,000.00 to E15A24D '• E15A240 1111ae by 28,000.00 E15J260 rolaa by 14,000.00 P a - Decamber 4, 2000 Kathy Hysell, Clertc/TI'IIOOurer John W. Bloettnor, Moyor John F. Mu111r, Pr11ldant (12) 12, 18, 2TC Public Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER 672 WHEREAS, tho Ohio Revlatd Coda uts atrlngent rogulollona regarding the excavation n••r burled utllltlea, Including flbar optic cahla, telephone, gas, water, electric power, and eewer tines; WHEREAS, thoro lo a erge number of ouch utility linea already In place throughout the VIllage, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT: 1. No poraon ahalllnttall or replace any tiber optic cable, 1tlephone cable, telavlalon cable 1 electric power line, gaa line, water line and storm or 1anltary aewer, underground 1nywhoro within tho Vllloga of Pomeroy, Including the right of ways tor atreata end alleya within tho Village of Pomeroy, without tlrot obtolnlng o building parmlt for 1uch construction from tho VIllage of Pomeroy. 2. The VIllage Admlnlotrator shall require 1 detailed tot of drawings from tho applicant tor ouch building permit to be retained In tho llloa of the VIllage. 3. Tho VIllage Administrator thall require thll all burled wires or ceblea ba encased In appropriate conduits and meat applicable codea, and that all utility lnatallatlona m11t depth requirement• and other ,criteria to be datermlnad by tho VIllage Admlnlatrator. 4. Whoever Vlolatao this ordinance ohall be guilty of 1 minor misdemeanor punishable by a tine of up to $100.00 per day tor each dey of violation. 5. Nothing In this ordinance shall relieve ony requirement to notify the proper authorltloo before digging. This ordinance, provided · It recelvoa the majority vote tor pasooge, shall become eltacllvo ot tho earllst moment permitted by law. . Duly palled this 4th day of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaattnar VIllage Clerk, Kothy Hysell President of Council, John F. Muaaer AMENDMENT I It Ia the Intent of ' Ordinance 1672 to sot strlgont regulations regarding excavations near burled utilities, In relation to work that Ia to bt dono by utility companies and/or Public Notice contractors. URN Pl. OF MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES It Is not tho Intent to place undue or BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free. Eatlmates Fully Insured unneceaaaiy ,.atrlctlona on prlvote dwelling• or houeeholdl by requiring 1 set of detelled drewlnge ond building permil u mentioned In prevloua perogl'lphe. Public Notice WHEREAS, tho Ohio Revloa6 Code authorizes the VIUage Council to oat cerllln · 1111 for tho operation of Batch Grove Cometary: ond WHEREAS, the Villoge Council recognizee tho n - to od)utt certlln. faeo for the operation of BHCh Grove Cemetery, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL 0 F THE VILLAGE Of POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO THAT THE FOLLOWING FEE SCHEDULE IS HEREBY ESTABUSHED: 1. $270.00 tor tho flrot grave sp•ce, Including mandatory 4 (four) corner markera, ordered and Instilled by the Village; 2. $150.00 for lht IICOnd grave apace and any thereaftar; 3. $300.00 tor opening ond cloolng grevt • weekdays; 4. $350.00 tor opening ond cloolng grave • waekonda ond holldaya; s. $85.00 for cromotlon grave; 6. $150.00 for Infant Quality Re place m e nt Auto B o dy Part s I l:' llh • 1\ ttrlll'< \lu .,l , I \II'\ ( < ' p.11 h ' "I l'.utth \' .ttl.do h 1' 1'1.,, o·m nd Iouth "W.dp" f <~l I .II~ .ll l i l l l l l l k' 740-742-9501 740-742 -2750 1 -877-202-3262 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 lZl •AKQJG A 10 5 4 ... J 7 ·4 t • R- additions & R~modelllg • Ntw Garages • Rooflna & Gultsrs • Vlllyl $!ding & Painting • Pallo & Pardt Dtcks FREE ESTIMATES • South · West I. Pass BARNF.Y Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 I TOLD HIM NOT TO PICK ON LmLE &ALS II Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. l.oct1l SEE WHAT I MEAN? MYERS TREE ._..;;;;_""1 Advertise in th.is space for s1so per month. . Jeff Warner Ins c.,. · Slln • Cut • W. . Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount .I I>ON'T N~tl> / ANY I>NA tviP~N(,£:{ ·• Owner-·John Ketchka 992·3505 .Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends · . Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow sign.s. !:=~====~==========~ \oJf\J\1 DO Yq.J <"£1'"'! F~ \fiE MN\ WfiD t\1\S (1/tX't'Tf\\t-I.G 7 - . 150 East thereto ~· ··~c:·lar'~lwtr''rrotllulrtl 'THAT tho v••• ~. of tho Vltlogo of Pomeroy transfer the aum of $65,000.00 (Sixty-tlvo thouaand dollaro) from tho general fund to the street fund for the operation of current expan1e1. Thla resolution Ia deem an emergency due to lack of funds for current expenses. Passed December 4, 2000 Kathy Hysell, Clerk/Treasurer John W. Blaennar, Mayor John F. Muosar, President (121 12, 19, 2TC 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio •' Monday thru Saturday · r, 10 am to·s pm .. Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 Limestone • Grovel• Sond e Topsoil• Fill Dirl• Mulch • Bulldozer Servites • · (740) 992-3470 " .,. UNIQUE OLDIES Larry Sch(:y · -"A Better A .) PERFuMe: &.) UNDERWEAR, 01< C.) A :O.POI!-i$ BRA'· I MEAN, THIS IS E118A~RA~StNCio!! CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball r Dtllvery Available CaU 992·7285 BARR'S NURSERY r-------. Advertl'se • th Is • In space for .dL. .lbt'i1f_.'T1t1-.vJi". '+7+1'P_ WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" -11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.7 5/1 00 -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 AlYEA AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 740-985·3831 Oiler's Deer Shop (740) 742·2076 ' Antiques & Collectables 6/29/rno. SR325, langsville, OH •• 20% off lhru Chrislrnas State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45?0 1 ttAOLIHG C~o:u~:n:c~l11~~o.'1~all ~t10h~retn~VIIIage of members 740-992·2269 ·Sa les Representative DEPDYS AG PARTS RESOLUTION 18.00 Bli IT RESOLVED by the • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge lrlmmlng & removal Steve Riffle RESOLUTION 16.00 BE IT RESOLVED by Council of tho VIllage of Pomiroy, Meigs County, all members thoroto concurring: l ~:;:;;;;;;;;;::;:::;;=. THAT the Clork/Troaaurer 1 of the VIllage of Pomeroy, adlus• th• appropriation• tor tho year 2000 In tho following funds. General Fund raloo by AU M Ice T & #30,000.00; Special lunda: a • ractor Stale Highway lower by Equipment Parts 450.00; Cametery lower by Factory Authonz' ed 220.00; Fin lower by 6,550.00; Utility lower by Case-IH Parts 530.00; Pormlulva Tax ralu by 1,075.00; Building ralao Dealers. by soo.oo; Law ~ntorcemont 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Truot ralae by 4,500.00; Coo/v/1/o, OH 4572J Pollee Pension lower by 150.00; Entorprl11 Fund; 741J.887.Q383 Sewer lower by 12,250.00; Sewer Capitol Proj. lower by 202,650.00; Water ralat by 40,000.00. Paned December 4, 2000 Kathy Hysell, Clark/Treasurer John W Blaettnar, Moyor EXC:~VfiTIHG John f. Muaaar, Pr11aldont (121 12, 19, 2TC Hauling • P'u bllc Notice Bill Slack Stop In And See (121 12, 19, 2tc Publlc Notice For,,_ (740) 949-2734 • Backhoe House site work, Driveway E.r latta clearing, Septic systems . instal/ea. ..... ... • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now taking applications for Boby Sitting Service. Plenty of play room, o lot of activity to moke the doy more enjoyable. Children of oil oges welcome before and alter school core. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind. Call740 7992·5827·or 740·992·6566 .. • or one ~:~;Gras\ ow as • one ' ~h .\ 8 Suffer remorse 9 Urns ' relatives 10 Speck 11 ---page Pass 2¥ I• Pass 2• Pass 3NT elderlr, · , 23 "1984 ·author. 24 Annually • · .·· . I · ' " .. . & .. . '" n .' ' " ..., Wednesday. Dec. 20,,2000 You have excellent prospects in the year ahead for making the inost of your opportunities, especially in career areas. Yet it still behooves you to check out details bcforegetting involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let doubls or negative thinking cause you to worry about that which may never happen. In order to be successful in life, you must adopt a positive attitude. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the rei a· tionship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY 10156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Expensive items may have a special appeiil to you today, so should you go shopping, be careful not to purchase any costly merchanqise that may prove to be of little worth. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19) Behaving in a manner thai does· n't show your best side could prove to be very costly careerwise \ Ieday . If you hope 10 impress someone,just be your own pleasant self. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Indiscreet conversations could IUrn your secrels into coJTimon knowledge. Guard against temptations Ieday to discuss confiden lial matters with anyone who is not involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Jealous motives mustn 'I be per· milled to contrql your behavior today. If someone has accomplished something you wish you had, treat this person with respect, not envy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's impossible to appease all sides, so don't even try today. A failure to take a position on an issue will not only confuse your companions but will annoy them, · as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's always vital to seek proper instructions from the experts before attempting to use unfamil· iar power tools. Unless you know what you're doing, don't take any chances today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 26 Ship deck 27 Subtle I c. emanation 29 Singer Adams ... 30 Religious • denornlnaiiQn 31 Important • periods •/ 37 Greek letter, 38 Engraves .. ~ 40 Swiftly 41 "Step- -I~, 42 Nerve network 43 Construction beam .·~ 451n that case 46 Midwestern • college "f . 47 Wallet fillers 49 '' Mod" Bhd 50 Illuminated :. 52 Actor Brynner 'J• CELEBRJTY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener in lhe cipher stands lor another. ' ·· Today's cluo: Z oquals C 'OYONJ BNORZP S.T VR IYORLO YMZSTN PLOT . PIYO FINC SVIMR PIH VO I R. ROY ON HSNOOS . ' - GINGINI SLZPfiR PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Pitch,rg is eighly percent of lhe game, the other hall · is hitting and fielding."- Mickey Rivers ·· '::~:~;~' CO©\\~lA~ £tfs· CLAY I . POllAN - - - - - 0 four Raorronoa loiters of the ICromblad words beWOlD Iiiii Nllo~ ~y low to form four simple -ds. L 0 li T E T I 1 Ir I I ENOUG I I I" I I ... .,. ..., 0 C0 VUH 'J .-. .. , r • ' 1-..............--...--.-1:: .. My colleague was struggling with our new computer system . .---------.Shrugging she said , "Why won't 1-"T""T-=.I,..M-.-R_A..,..X-r-~~this system let me -·· · '·.·it?" 6 Complete tho chuckle quoted ....J.L......J.L......J.-..1.-l. . ......J by filling In the misQng wurds I. you develop from step No. 3 below. • " I 1 I I' I e To get a current weather report, check the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Feline· Cough· Toddy ·Shield· UNDECIDED Sentinel My drive to and from work is stressfuL Since cars have turn signals, I thinl<. il is wise to have one that indicates UNDECIDED. . ITUESDAY Should you be farced to associate today with someone "you know from experience is deceitful, keep your guard up al al l times.· People rarely change .their colors. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any oversights on your part today. such·as forgelting to do somelhing you promised , will be conslrued as thoughtlessness by others. Be mindful of your commitmen ls. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Unless you have something con structive or complimentary 10 say to co-workers today , you'd be wise not to offer any comments about their work. Your remarks will be resented . .· LIBRA (Sept. 123-0ct. 23)'Get value received from what you spend today by being cognizant of what you're gelling back in return. Enjoy yourself, but don't waste your hard-came~ money on frivolous pursuits . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whatever you begin Ieday but leave unfinished isn't likely 10 get completed for a long time. Orga· nize your time, and don't take on more than you can manage com· fortably . ~~ 25 Newts Pass Pass Pass All pass fourth-highest. Placing his partner with a suit headed by the 10-9, West, Michal Kwiecien, played his three! Declarer, Giorgio Duboin, gratefully took nine quick tricks: one spade, five hearts, two diamonds· and one club . 12 Advise, old< style 19 Superlative ending 21 Adjusting (a planoI 22 Somewhat DECEMBER19I W'Birthday month • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x .10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM jl ~'Your $50 per HILL'S SELF STORAGE 34 JopenHI gatewey 35 Novelist Jong 36 Bridges 37 Small balls of 1 Columbus· ship 2 --the ground tlo!>r 3 Unit of Illumination 4 Foot 5 Prospector's lind 6 Candy maker 7 Doctrine East ... "'I I I>UJ"'-'<~ flfi..VE fl.t\1-.RP II~ PICKIi'IG ()J\ 1\ Gl FTFO~, VEEMFESTE~ .. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 Maplewood Lake 992 5479 33 Fisherman's boot ammunition Most people like to see experts make bizarre mistakes that they know they wouldn't have found. Well, here is one from last summer's World Open Team Olympiad final between Italy and Poland, which Italy won by 20 after being 10 points behind with six deals remaining. Do you see how three no-trump can possibly make after a club lead? South's Polish Club opening is usually made with a minimum balanced hand, yet might, as here, hide a strong collection. North's one diamond is nonnally a nega· live. One heart forced partner to rebid one spade, then two hearts was natural with 17-19 points . The rest was naturaL West, Alfredo Versace, cashed k C.OOP ~i:.\ 1''1' a club wiDner, played a club to his ~'(~TEll\ 7 partner's ace, and won trick three with his second high club. You or I would have cashed the 13th club. condemning the c.ontract. Yet Versace, perhaps thinking that . declarer would place the last club in the East hand and take a losing spade finesse. exiled at trick four with a heart! South, Cezary Bal icki , won in hand •aild played a diamond to dummy 's nine,estab,....,.':-:cc--.---:I=:-.o=-cGO,.---, li sliing nine trick s. He knew West w~~~Ri~E had the last club, because if West !IF.A AT had begun wilh K-Q-3, he would WE have cashed his second honor at Iri ck two, not underled, blockin·g I he suit. At the other table, North was the declarer. Easl, Jacek Pszczo- . Ia, altacked with 1he club nine because Poles lead second· or BRADFORD'S TREE FARM 1101ugo Ytdo •m~co~ '" Jolly , DOWN Opening lead: • Q u .......... 740·985-3677 -Avda~·l'nopoMA,_ a 25 Shoulder ornament 28 Actress Della32 Located 51 Short daoh 54 Style of type 55 Playwright O'Neill 56 Shaped like a cigar 57 TillS Bv PHILLIP ALDER FREE ESTIMATES DEER Processine ceII uIar 1¥ 2NT . ~LLtR Sl. North I t Puzzle 48 Stir clutter Bizarre mistakes 'r-------....;.______ ...,_. Prr~iou1 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South • Eledrl!OI & Plumbing 7(22/(FN 1-800-2 -5179or446-9800 '' • New .Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 740·992·1671 Call Us Fin~t Or We Both Lose! Ask F'or Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience JB2!l2 Sta te Route 68·1 Po rn rr oy. Oh1o Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, ordered and Installed by tho Vllloge; 8. $25.00 annual m•lnt•n•nc• per grave, payable by May tat each year; 9. $30.00 deed transfer; 10. $150.00 additional 1 .II C,I, I " I' • HUtlan,a. Ohio grave; 1. $125.00 tranafer of lot plue corner markera, i Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? R&S Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ORDINANCE NUMBER 874 exhumation. above normal for It notchargas mondotory A vault ot Beech Grove Cemetery. Tho Village naqulros at least throe daya notice to dig 1 grave, except In amargenclaa. Thlo Ordinance ahall become effective at the earlleet moment permitted by law. Duly paaaed thla 4th day of December, 2000. Mayor, John W. Blaettnar Village Clerk, Kathy Hysell President of Council, John f. Muster OALLIPOLIS Jrlan Mo1rfson/R1dnt, Oltlo (740) 985-3948 (121 12,19, 21 ROBERT. BISSELL .. CONSTRUCTION •A Answer to abbr. place 15 Ranch lo!>ps 1S Like Russian dolls 17 So<:lol In~ 18 Casual shirt 20 Dutch city Peace" author ... 10 5 2 East • 8 5 4 3 " 10 8 4 • Q 7-3 Soulh CONCRETE t Japan 7 Earthquake 13 Belong 21 .. War and t K 962 "'K Q 8 3 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 39 Grisly 41 fldo's acrap « SMpshot, for short 45 Boxlng·vk:tory 14 Romanlll"s l 33795 Ililand Rd. ACROSS ll. l os Angeles Lakers a1 M1am1He&l (live) ., . ,. �Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel TUesday, December 19, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD VMI 75, R~Macon 62 Virginio Tecll81 , ETSU 75, OT W Kentucky 103, SaVII'V\81'1 $1 60 Wake Forest 92. Radforo 52 Woo11luoy 72 , UCF 61 Woltord 95, B~an 81 MIDWEST Butter 77, Tenn -MarUn 48 Detroit 7'. Cent Michigan 60 Berlin Cenrer Western ReseNe S6, warren Lordstown 31 Beverty Fof1 Frye Sot, McComellslt'tl\e Mot· gan50 Tri.CountyIna~ Alollndo< ... Mllttl3 Ale:candef 15 18 15 20 68 Meigs 10 l9 15 19 63 Alexarc:ler (6-2. lVC 5-0)- Janna Williams 0 0.0 0. Shelly Bush 8 2·2 20. Jenelle Sams Q 3-6 3, Jennt Bush 2 3-5 7, JoSI8 Carr 10 a-to 28. Rebecca Penntgton 0 0-0 0, Dana Hallllll 3 0.1 6, Lt5a Kubachka ' 2-2 4. Totals 24 'tB-26 68 MetgS (5-1 . TVC 4· 1) - Shannon Price 3 o0 8, Amber Vintng 9 11 -1 4 31 , Ashley Thomas o 0-0 o. Jaynee Da111s 3 3-4 9, Tiffany Oualls 4 0-t 8, Ltndsay Bolin 0 0-0 0, Mindy Chancey 2 1·2 3, Alicia Werry 1 0.0 2, Kayte Davis 0 0.0 0. Totals 22 ,5·21 63 3-pomt FG-Aie~;ander 2 (Bush 2). Me~gs 4 (Pnce 2, Vintng 2) Rebounds-Alexander 29 (Carr 12) , Me~s 17 (Jaynee Davis 8). AsSists- Aiellander 5 (Bush 5), Me•gs 8 (Price 4). Steals-Alexander B (Carr, Hamill 3) , Me!QS 11 tPnce 4) Tumovers_: Aiexa~r nla. Meigs 17. River V•ll•y 54, Gallia Acldemy 43 A!VerValley 16 a 11 19 54 Ga lha Academy 7 13 13 10 43 Arver Valley (1-6, SEOAL 1-3) - Kari Beth Ta~r 0 0-0 0 . Julia Mollohan 3 0-0 8 . Cynthia Ward 5 1-2 12, Christen Ba1rd 1 1·3 3. Nicole Wa1k1ns 5 6-8 17. Chelsea DeGarmo 3 2-2 8. Lindsay Nrda 0 0·2 0. Bnttany McDade 3 0-0 6. Tolals 20 10·17 54 . Gallla Academy (3-3, SEOAL 2-2) - Jessica Bodrmer 0 0·0 0. Bdanna Johnson 2 8-10 13 , Stephanr Johnson .O 0·0 0 Eva Lyon 2 2·2 6. TiMany D1ckson o o-o o. counney Spriegel o 0·00 Sarah Russell 5 1·2 11 . Brlnanv Franklrn 0 0-0 o. Mered•ttl AckMgton 6 1-4 13 Totals 15 1'2>18 43 J-po1nt FG-AVHS 4 (Mollohan 2 Ward, Watk1ns 1). GAHS 1 (Johnson 1). AeboundsAVHS 31 (DeGarmo 11 , McDade 7), GAHS 29 (Addington 10. Russell 7) Assrsts-AVHS 16 (Ward , DeGarmo 4 ). GAHS 4 Steals-AVHS 4 (DeGarmo 2) . GAHS 5 {Addmgton 2). Tumovers-RVHS 16. GAHS 12 . Jackson 76, Point Pleasant 52 14 6 12 20 _. 52 Poml Jackson 12 34 17 13 76 Porn! ( 1-4, SEOAL 1·3)- Jennifer Adkins 0 0-0 0, Cassre Neweh 4 0-0 B. Miranr:ta Durst 4 0·0 8, Bnd9t!l Nibert 9 2-2 20. Knstrn Drain 1 0 2, Ashley Thomas 1 0· 1 2, Amber Keeter 2 2· 2 7. Allsha Marcum 0 1-2 1, Regina Bing 2 D-0 4. Tolals 23 5-7 52. Jackson {6·1 . SEOAL 3·1)- Beth Howe 9 1-2 22, Hannah Evans 3 2-2 10, Brenda Caldwell 2 4·4 8, Broo«.e Walters 5 0-Q 10, BHiie Partin 0 1·2 1, Joanre While 1 0-0 3, Jenny Bragg 2 2·2 6 , Megan Ewllne 2 2·2 6, Carrie Cox 4 2·2 10. Totals 27 14-16 76 3-poinl FG- Po1nt 1 (Keeler), Jackson 6 (Howe 3. j:vans 2, White) o- Eastern 54, Southern 52 Eastern 15 10 16 13 54 Southam 16 11 14 11 52 Eastern (5-1. TVC 5-0)- Whitney Karr 0 02 0. Danrelle Spencer 7 0-0 14, Juli Bailey 1 00 2, Sara Mansfield 1 2-4 4, Amber Baker 4 00 10, Janet Calaway 1 0-0 2, Slacy Watson 9 5B 2.3. Totals 22 8·14 54. Southam [4·4, TVC 2·3)- Kati Cummins 6 0-0 12, Fallon Roush 2 0-0 4. Tammy F~ar 1 O· 0 2, Rachel Chapman 7 0·0 14, Tara Pickens 0 0·1 0, Bridgette Sames 5 1·4 13, Amy Lee 2 34· 7. Totals 23 4-9 52 3-poi nt FG-Easlem 2 (Baker 2). Southern 2 (Barnes 2) Ale under 61, Meigs 63 Alexander 15 18 15 20 68 Meigs 10 19 15 19 63 Alexander (6·2, TVC 5-0)--- Janna Williams 0 0·0 0, Sh~ Bush 8 2·2 20, Janelle Sams 3· 6 3. Josie Carr 10 8-10 28 , Rebecca Pennington 0 0·0 0, Dana Hamill 3 0-1 6. lisa Kubachka 1 2-4 Totals 24 18-26 6B · Meigs (5·1. TVO 4- 1) - Shannon Prk:e 3 o,0 8, Ambe r' Vining 9 11-14 31, Ashley Thomas 0 0-0 0, Jaynae Davis 3 3-4 9, Tiffany Que !IS 4 0·1 lindsay Bolin 0 0·0 0, Mindy Chancey 2 1·2 5, Alrc1a Werry 1 0·0 2, Kayte Davts 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 15-2 1 63 3-point FG-Aiexander 2 ~ Bu sh 2). Mergs 4 (Pr1ce 2. Vimng 2) a. Ohio High School Girls Basketball' Monday1s Results Akron Manchester 78, Zoarvtlle Tuscarawas Valley1 4 Albany Alexander 68. Pomeroy Metgs 63 Archbold 64 Delrance Ayersvtlle 59 Beallsville 69, Bridgeport 45 Bea~Jerc reek 59. Mason 54 Bellarre 51. John 58, Toronto 44 Bellvtlle Clear Fork 51, Wooster Trrway 46 Selmon! 36. Yellow Springs 31 Bel mont Umon local 64. Cad1l Harrison Cent 28 Belpre 58. NelsonVtlle-YCirk 44 Benjamrn logari 41 , Bellefontaine 40 BucMeye LocalS I, Stuubeovtlle ... Cakiwell 56, Woodstield Monroe Central 32 Canfield 62, YoufYJ. AushntO'Nn -Fttch 37 Canton GlenOak 38, Canlon S 32 Canton T1mken 62, Young. W tlson 29 Carttsle 60, Tri.(;ounty N. 28 CedarvtHe 63, Lees Creek E. Clinton 52, OT Chesrre A rver Valley 54, Gallipolts 43 Cln. Anderson 64, New RIChmond 35 Cin. Landmaril. 58, Cin. St. Bernard :>4 Ctn. McAuley 55, H~mes 44 Cin. Mt Healthy 49, Cin. Deer Pat1< 34 Cin. N. College Htll Cm. Seven Hills 35 Cin. Summti 51, Ham11ton New Miami 25 Cin. Taft 51 , Cln. School for rhe CreatNe and Performing Arts 50 Co rttand Lake...tew 52, Newton Falls 37 Defiance 53, Defiance Tlnora 34 DreSden T n-Valley 55, Zanesv~le W. Muskingum 47 E. Canton 76. Massilton Tuslaw 75 Fairborn 55, New Carlisle Tecumseh 51 Franklin Fumace Green 39, Coal Grove 31 Gnadenhutten lnctian valley 39. Newcomerslown 24 Greenfield McCI~ IJ'I 65, Georgetown 43 Hamler Patnck Henry 75. Bascom HopewellLoudon 50 Hanovenon United 56 , C~umbrana Crestview 53 Htllst:>oro 65, Wilrrt1ngton 44 ,Houston 1. NeWlon 39 Hubbard 58 , Brookfield 46 Ironton 68, Chesapeake 43 Jackson 76. Point Pleasant (W.Va .) 52 Jackson Center 65, OeGrafl Riverside 21 Jamestown Greenevrew 57, Waynesvrlle 38 K1nsman Badger 49, LeaYill sburg laBrae 39 Lisbon Anderson 64, Columbiana 33 Lisbon Beaver local 42: E Palesttne 36 Lora in Southview 53. Tol St. Ursula 52 Magnolia Sandy Valley 59. Navarre Farrtess s 54 McC omb 72, N. Ballimore 42 McDonalel4l , Bnstol39 Mercy 54 . Cin Hughes 27 Metamora Evergreen 77, Tol. Christian 35 Middletown Fenwick 45. W. Carrollton 27 Milton-Union 50. Preble Shawnee 36 Mineral Rrdge 46, Soulhington 38 N Lima SoUih Range 55 , leetonra 52 New KnoxYille 71. Van Wert Uncolnview 53 New Madison Tri· Village 77. New Pa ns NahOnal Trail 48 Philo 60, Zanes\lllle 58 4 Rayland Buckeye l ocal 51 , Steubenyille Big Aed44 Reedsville Easiem 54, Racine Southam 52 S. Charleston Southeasleril61 , Blanchester . 11 Sardinia Eastern Brown 78, Ripley 23 Shadyside 72. Sarahsville Shenandoah 42 Spring Cath. Cent. 50, Enon Greenan 47 Spring_ CatholiC 50, Greenan 47 St. Clairs\lille 51. Hannibal River 46 Stewart Federal Hocking 63, Glouster Tnm· ble 44 Tot Onawa Hills 63. Emmanuel Baptist 47 Tot Start 63. Swanton 38 Tolsta (W.Va.) 54, South Point 36 Vincent Warren 68, Athens 53 Vinton CouOty 50. Wellston 44 · Warren Champion 70, Girard 48 Waterford 71 , Hemlock Miller 21 Weir (W.Va.) 57. Steubenville Cath. Cent 34 Xenia 71 , Day. Christian 34 Young . Boardman 55, Young. Ursuline 39 Missouri 68, Indiana 63 Purdue' 98, Santa Clara 52 Detroit 10, N.Y. Jets 7 Kansas Cily 20, Denver 7 Carolina 30. San Diego 22 New Or1eans 23. Atlanta 7 New England 13, Buffalo 10. OT Cincimati 17, JacksonVilte 14 Tennessee 24, Cleveland Green Bay 33. t.Ainnesota 28 San Francisco 17, Chicago lndlaf\8p()(is 20. Miami 13 Batttmore 13, Arizona 7 N.Y. Giants 17, Oatlas 13 Openo Phlladelpl>o 80 UTEP 99, Florida A&M 57 FAR WEST C<Horado St. 80, Denver 53 Long Buren St 57, Loyola Marymount 54 New Meidco St. 104. W. New Mexico 55 Oregon 72, N. Arizona 70, OT UNLV 101 . Alaska-AnchOrage 71 I COWGE HOOPS I Men'S' College Bukelbell Monday's Results EAST East Carolina 73. Mount S1. Mary's. Md . 66 La Salle 74 , Drexel 56 Penn St. 100, Wagner 91 SOUTH Alabama A&M 63, JacksOn St. 51 Alcorn St 93, Te~~:as Southern 74 Appatachtan St 85. Mars Hill 52 Brrmrngham-Southern 95, Florida Atlantrc CS Northrrdge 84. James Madrson 70 E. Kootucky 72 . High Pornt 68 LOUISVille 86, Loyola, Ill. 70 Memphrs 98 , Chrrstian Brothers 54 Mramr 83. E. llhnors 73 Middle Tennessee 78, Campbell 73 MissiSSIPPI 92. Troy St . 65 M1SS1ssrpp1 St. 78, SE Lours1ana 58 Nr cholts St 79 , Louisiana-Monroe 66 Southern U . 100. Prairie View 87 Carolina Sr. 44 The C1tadel 62 , s., _,. EAST Hoi.,- CroS$ 76, Northeastem 59 La Salle 77, Fairleigh D1ckmson 56 SOUTH Alabama St 80, GraMbling St 79 Clemson 80, Virgmia Tecl'l 59 Georgia 110, Danmouth 73 Georgia Soulhern 94, Augusla St 45 H!Qh Pomt 61 , Pr incelon 59 JacksonS! 62, Alabama A&M 60 LSU 79, Pra1rre View 32 . N.C Charione 77. Oavrdsan 67 Nicholls St. 78. Belhune-Cook.man 75 Ohio 71, Elon 64 Old Oomrnion 86 . UCLA 62 Va . Commonwealth 83. Dtexel 70 W. Kentucky 84 , South FIOnda 81 , OT Winthrop 87, Co !I of Charles1on 64 e.-on. vis Activated C·F Olumide Oyecleil lrom th& InjUred list. Bay 38, Sl. Louis 35 FOOTBALL N1t1onal Footballle1gue AAtZONA HOCKEY Conf~trence W L Pet. GB Philadelphia .. 18 6 .750 NewYor1oi ........ ,... ... 15 10 .600 3112 Miamr ...... ,......... .. ... 13 12 .520 5 1/2 8 Orlando ..... 10 14· 417 SOUTHWEST .. .... 9 15 .375 9 Boston . ... ......... Baylor 77, -Loyola Marymount 66 New Jerse.,- ....... . ..... 9 15 .375 9 Oklahoma 75, North Te)laS 61 Washinglon .............. ..... 5 ~9 .208 13 · Texas A&M 65, Texas-Pan Amencan 48 Central Division Weber Sl. 56. Texas A&M..Corpus Christi 50 • Cle\leland . ... 15 7 .682 FAR WEST Charlotte .................. , .... 16 9 .640 112 Cal Poly-SLO ,9, Portland-'S! 44 Milwaukee .. . ... 12 12 .500 4 Denver 73, Arizona Sr. 52 Toronto ... 12 12 .500 4 S. Utah 80, Montana Tech 41 . ................ 11 13 .'158 Indiana .... 5 San Diego St. 84, Cal St.-Fullerton 47 Detroit .... 10 14 .417 6 Utah 53. Oregon St. 49 Atlanta ... .. ..... 6 18 .250 10 Whittier 62. Pacific 46 ~hicago ....... 3 21 .125 13 TOURNAMENTS Western Conference Coke Classic Mldweat Division Championship WLPctGB South Alabama 70, Southern U. 46 Third Place Belmont 55, East Carolina 54 PRO FOOiiALL National Football Leag1,1e East W l TPts. PF PA .. .. io 5 o .667 296 202 Miami........ IndianapoliS .................. 9 6 N.Y. Jets ................. ..... 9 6 Buffalo .... .. ..... 7 8 New England........ . ..... 5 10 Central x·Tennessee ................. 12 3 x-Baltimore ... ........... 11 4 Pittsburgh .. . ............. 8 7 JacksonYille ............... 7 8 Cincinnati ..................... 411 Cl~ ve l and . .. ........... 313 West x-Oakland ................... 11 4 .. ... 10 5 x·Denver_ . Kansas Crty ........ 7 8 Seattle . . ...... 6 9 .. ...... 114 San Diego ..... 0 .600 398 0 .600 3m ·o .467 273 0.333 252 ' 0. 800315 0 .733 299 0 ,533 287 0 .467 342 0.267 178 0.18816 1 316 287 327 311 '0 .733 427 0 .667 447 0 .467 342 0 .400 297 0 .067248 290 360 325 363 406 WL T ' Pct PF . 11 4 0 733 300 ". 10 5 0 .667 335 ..... 7 8 0 .467 261 ..... 5 10 0 .333 294 ............. 3 12 0 .200 207 Central .11 4 0 .733 '387 10 5 0 667 374 ..9 6 0 .600 287 8 7 0 533 336 . "' .4 11 0 .267 193 West PA 221 238 266 191 145 234 299 343 419 NFC y·N V_ G1ants x-Philadelph1a Washington Dallas ..... Arizona 11-Mmnesota ... ~- TemP,a Bay Detrort ......... Green Bay Chicago ....... 330 423 340 252 284 309 335 . Matt Stevens . Pla ced WR Andre Reed and TE James Jenkins on Injured reserve. Signed WR Oerrius Thompson and FB Brya n Johnson lrom the practice squad. Atlantic Dlvl•lon MIDWEST Dave NEtl YORK JET5-Stgneel PK Brett Conway. Placed lB Bryan Cox on injured reserve . WASHINGTON REOSKIN5-Released S National B11ketball Anoclatlon Auburn 74 , Nebraska 55 Noire Dame 64 , W. Michigan 54 Santa Clara 62, N . Illinois 50 UC Irvine 72, Chicago St. 46 CARDINALS- Signed McGinnll. coach, to a lour-year contract. PRO HOCKEY Eattem BASKETBALL Nlllonll B - 1 1 Auocllllon SEAmE SUPERSONICS-Waived C Per· Arizona at Washington, 1 p.m. Chkago at Detroit, 1 p.m N.Y. Jets at Ba lttmore. 1 p.m. Mrami at New England, 1 p m. St. Louis at New Orleans. 1 p.m . Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 1 p .m. Cincinnati af Philadelphia . 1 p.m. Prt!Sburgh at San Qlego, 4 OS p.m. Minnesota at Indianapolis, 4·15 p.m. Car~ 1 na at Oakland. 4:15p.m . Open : Cleveland Mond1y, Dec. 25 Dallas at Tennessee . 9 p .m Monday's Results Eut 68 - SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Agreed 10 1erms Jay W1task:k on a one-year Contract. with RHP Sunday. Dec. 24 Kansas City at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Women'a Calteg• Basketball RHP Rekt Cornelius for assign - ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Brian Aupp manager of New Jersey of the New York Penn League. JacksorMIIe at N.V. Giants. 12:30 p.m. San Francisco at Denver, 4:15p.m Buffalo at Seattle, 8.20 p.m. Stanford Invitational Firtt Round Stanford 94. Sacred Heart 52 flORIDA MARUN5-Agroed lo leiTTlS wilh C Chlttet Johnson on a fiVe-year contract tract~.. Saturdly. Dec. 23 TOURNAMENTS -~ Ct-ICAGO CU6S-Agl'eed to terms wrth RtP JUon Bere on a two-year contract . lOS ANGELES DODGER5-Signed LHP Ecde Priest, LHP Todd Rluo, RHP MaK Regal ado. RHP Ctm Smilh, INF Jetr Branson, INF Kellll Johnson, OF Jolt Bany, OF Brent COOk· son and OF Chris Prieto to minor league con - a. o Tampa CHICAGO WHITE SOX- AQfeed to tei'I'T'IS Delignltad .,-. Sundly'oGomH , AFC ian 49 Wood County (W.Va .) Chnstlan 63, Teays Valley Christran 52 wtth C &andy Alomar Jr on a twa-year contract Seattle 27, Oakland 2' Ohio High School Boys Baaketball Monday's Retulta Evangel Christian 53. Licking County Chnst- Carnfina HafT'4)ton SOUTHWEST «. Jess• Gan:lo. 5elurday's Gamu P1Hsburgh 24, Washington 3 Arkansas St. 87. MorTis Brown 75 Northwestern St. 85 , Oral ROOens 78 Sam Houston St. 96, McNeese St. 9.2. OT TCU 76, Princeton 45 Texas A&M-Corpus Chrisll 86 , Texas Tech from Page81 y-NewOfleons ...... 10 5 0 .087333 279 St. Louis .. ~- .... .. i 6 0 600 514 450 .............7 8 0 487 301 258 San Frarclsco . . .. ..... 6 9 0 400 37e 3&4 Arfanta 3 12 0 200 223 400 x-clinched playoH spol y-clinched diVISion 68, Wichita Sl. 51 lrdano St 80, Elon 54 Tampa Utah . ................... 17 7 .708 Dallas ...... ..... ,.............. 17 10 .630 I Minnesola .....l. .... 15 9 .625 San Antonio ....... .. 14 9 .609 2 .......... 13 10 .565 3 Houston .. Denver .... ........... 12 t3 .4SO 5 .......... 7 17 .292 Vancouver .. PacUic DMeion Sacramento .......... ... 16 6 .727 Pont and , .......... 17 8 .680 L.A. Lakers .. . ......... 17 9 .654 Phoenix ... ................ ...... 15 8 .652 1 Seattle ........................... 13 12 .520 4 LA. Clippers .. .. ... 8 18 .308 Golden State ...................... 6 18 .250 Monday's Gam•• Dallas 106, Boston 98 Tuesday'• Games Utah at Toronto, 7 p.m. New Vorl< at Atlanta . 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Miami, 8 p .m. Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m . San Antonio at HOuston, 8:30p.m. DeHoil at Phoenl~~:, 9 p.m. Washington at Sacramento, 10.30 p .m. Minneso1a at Golden State, 10:30 p m. Wednt:Jday's Games New Jersev at S6ston. 7 p.m Toronto at Indiana. 7 p.m. Miami at Charlolte. 7-30 p .m. Utah at Philadelphia, 8 p .m. Portland at Dallas. 8 p.m CleYeland al San Anton10 , 8:30 p m Oeuort at Denver. 9 p.m. Sacramento al Seattle. 10 p.m. Washington a1 Vancouver. 10 p.m Minnesota at LA. Clippers , 10.30 p .m. 1/2 2 1/2 112 1/2 10 112 1 112 112 10 11 Nltlonal Hockey Ltlgue · NHL-Suspended Boston Bruins C Joe Thomton two games lor cross-checking Caroli· na Humcanes D Dave Karpa in lhe head Clurrng a Dec. 16 game ATLANTA THRA SHERS-Placed LW Tomt KaU1o on rnjured reserve Aecaller:l LW Yves Saraull !ram Ortando of the IHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Recalled 0 Nlcl._s Wallin from Cmcrnnatr ot the IHL Announced a working agreefr1enl wrth Lowell of the AHL, beginning at the star1 of the 2001·02 season. . COLORADO AVALANCHE - Signed LW Jordan Krestanovich . DALLAS STARS- Placed 0 Gera ld Diduck and RW Grant Marshall on Injured reserve. Recalled D Richard Jackman from Utah and AW Sla~e Sloan from Houston ol the IHL EDMONTON OILERS--Recalled C B rian Swanson from Hamillon of the AHL FLORIDA PANTHERS--Recalled G Rober· to Luongo and AW Ivan Nolloseltsev from Louisville of the AHL. Sent G Sean Gauthier lo Louisville LOS ANGELES· KINGS--Recalled F Scon Thomas from Manitoba of the IHL. MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Traded C Sergei Zholtok to the Edmonton Orters for C Chad Kllger. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled C Jesse Belanger from Chicago of the IHL NEW YORK RANG ERS-Assigned C Manny Malhotra to Hartford of the AHL. RecaUed 0 Tomas t<loucek from Har11ord. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Acquired C Eric Bogu· niecki frorn Louisville 91the AHL anctlW Andrej Podkon icky from Worcester of the AHL. COLLEGE HAMUNE- Named Donavan Larson foot· baH coach . IOWA STATE-Signed Dan M<:Camey, foot· ball coach, to a four-year contract. STEVENS TECH- Named John Crane baseball coach. Track the progress · .of your favorite 'k . ·' team through .the ; Sentinel, · • • " Sporta pagesl - Mmne>ota loss at Indianapolis. After Torry H o lt's 72-y•rd touchdown catch fmm Kurt Warner gavo the Rams a 35-31 lead with just over five minutes to play, the Buccaneers rallied behind one of the craziest plays of the NFL season. From their own 35, l{jng threw a swing lateral to Dunn around the right s1de. But Dunn w:1< trapped far behind the line 2nd, with nowhere to go, suddenly pitched the ball back to Kmg. King escaped 2nd str~aked down the right sideline for a 15yard gain, and IS more yards were tacked on for a late hit ca lled on lin ebacker Mike Jones . Later, on a fourth-.md-4 in R .< lm\' territory, King \Crambled for a first down. King then threw a n-yard p.~>s tt) Reidel Allth<)ll)', ''" hich set up Dunn's 1-y,Ird TO fUlL W:-~_n1L'r tri l'd to brmg: b.Kk tht:' Rams, but thn:w his third int~r-, cepnon o f the..• );JI1li..'. John Lynch's pickotr g.l\'L' the..· l:lu ccanccr\ sweet rc..•\·cngc..· from bsr season's 11-6 1o\\ in the NFC title g.tmc. Kc·ysh.Iwn Johnson caught two tou c hJo\\'11 passes and Dunn rushed for more tlian I 00 yards for the third time in four \Vceks. Faulk scored four touchdow ns for the second straight week and third time this season, breaking the NFL re co rd he shared with Jim Brown. Warner completed 20 of 32 passes for 316 yards and two'TDs. King, who led the 13-play, SOyard drive to win the game, complctq:l 18 of 38 passes for 256 yarcls. Hi s TD throws of 8 a nd 17 yarcls to Johnson, who had seven catc hcs for 116 yJTds, were Tampa Bay's first touchdown passes m five games. Dunn finished with 145 yards on 22 ca rnt·s . He sco red on a 2yard rUii in the first quarter and his 52-yard burst on the final play uf the third quarte r gave the Bucs a 3 1-21 lead that their proud defense co uldn't hold. Faulk ~con~d· on first- half runs of 2 and 16 yards for the Rams. He caught a 27-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter. e st prep sports coverage. A TRANSAcnONS BASEBALL American League • BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Ac qu1red 36 S1eve Sisco from lh e Allahta Braves lor INF The Daily-&nlinel. On The 9th DaY Of Christmas MY On The 1Oth DaY Of Christmas MY -True Love Gave To Me••• True Love Gave To Me.•• A 2001 Explorer Sport fl 2001 Ford Taurus 2000 Coloring Book Edition The Daily Sentinel December 19, 2000 .' .' . ' I ' ! ' I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 19, 2000 bowman keaton markley