https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c2e032991b0b0345fb6103ee103d025.pdf 9df919090d529e46d584e5c4f5206bdf PDF Text Text • Pege B 12 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, December 21, 2000 Saturdiy iFor many world leaders, 2000 dished out hard knocks ~ • (AI') - In the )'<\lr 2l~ ~I. pohu- ~ Lu ovt·r rhl' Millt'IHUlllll Donw, the . nan!~ got them\l'h""Cs a p.nmn ~.um, mont·y-losmg cc-n tnpH..'tL' of the as doc reed by Pope John I'Ju! II. h LUll lltl)'':, }'l'Jr-.2000 cc!t·brJtlon~ ..ts was good unun!: - .til .1round the m·ll J' fi1d prme>ts th.lt brought world. there wer~ plenty of kad~"' th.: co untrv to .1 'itand!-~llll , JnJ .1 who could have med a litdt· illvm e 1\JUOllWtdl' tram 'i}'Stt.'lll that Wl'llt mtercessJOn bJdly olf trJLk.. H e even got .1 tart Mo11th by· lllonth , pn!ltlc.J! tllkJng-to, v1.1 the t.1bloid>. from casua1tit"s mount~d .1~ unpe.u. h- MJr!}lfet ThJtcher, the t<mnicl..bk nu:nr , m..;urrt>ctlon .md dl'ii.tStl!r~ ti.)nlH.'r primt• mimstl'r took the Lr toll . Fmm A,u to the Ru ssia's Pre!'lidt·n t \lbdillllr Andes, from M oscow to the Mid- Punn , m otlicc for ~~ )'l':lr, dn..·w ,1 elk E.1,t, !'ILOrt's of world k·.1 d c~ buf\r of pub!Jc .m gL" r fi>r ha~ lu n\\'er<· pl.ls"'"d 111 3000 bv h .•d 111l1!;'-Uan ~ of the Kursk nuck·ar subm.Jmt•m, bJd unung or Jlht pl.un b.\d I'IIll' th ~.l ~ t er. M :my . Ru s~i.llh luck. thought tht• dully fi.1rnlcr KCB Snll. P'-.)htii.:.Jl t(1ftlltH.' t~n·on·d .1 , .1genr prn\'llkd "hockmgly ~CHit tl:w, 111 rht• t(Jrm '-~f h.1llot-box \'1(- t.t>tllt(,n to the dt".td ~a dor-.' ftmlll)fh.~~. t~·.lt-. of diplnm.JLy. ur ll.Jrdht''· \\'011 donh.'"ttc .tr hac\'l'llh,'tlh . Smlll.' lll t ...,rt~d le,ldt'l'' broodL·d Among: dw yt'.J r\, pohuc.Jl \\'Jill h.'!' 1-l'<\111 tht• 'i!ddirtcs.Yugu~l."·l.l·..., S!tl\\\.·n: "'\It'lL' c.mny \'l'tl.'l".l\1'> who~c hHdJn M liO\t'\')'-·· who'l' rl'g-ime ~.::xpl.-'rll'llCt' 'rnnd rht'IIl 111 !-."-h)d t'lld l'd with .1 pup ul.1r uprhmg 111 ,fL'.td~ othn, \\·L'rt' i~t:ophytt·~ on t kr~_)b'"·r. \\',1-. .tlrt'.ldy clurt i11 g the thL· \\'nrld \t.l~t·. ~,· ('lll'\..' fo r ,1 pnhric.tll"l1llld'.Kk Fu1 "lHllt' IL-.Jdl·r-•. ]llt~l \\",1\ .1 pron~k·d he l~l l't pu t 011 tri .1l t(}r ~'l'.lr {)f L-."tr!y pn.'llll"'-' th.Jt .,witth \\ .1 r ~.T11llL'~ \ t t' lllllllll ~ tl·tl lll S~.-Tbl.Hl t\l)"llt'd \Ullf . ,JtWl'1tll..'" Ill Bo\Jll.l. Cnu n .l .\1\d FL'\\' t~·ll .. n f.u "ll t:,.,r ,\, 1-.r.Id\ Prm1t' iVln11,rl·r Ehud B.1r.1k, wlh> bq;.m thL· yt'.tr LnHkd t()r h1, pt',\t't' 0\'t'rturL'' h)\\".lrd longtlllll' fot• Syn.1. b ut l.'JHh·d 1r rry1ng. to tJliL'II .1 bloody P.tll'~tini .m up n"\Jll g .111d st.t\'l' oft' .1 dulkngt· ti1.H11 !J,, poht- IC.11JH..'mesi~.Bl'n]rtllllll Nct.l!W.tllu. In Britai n. Tc;ny Ub1r "\.n~· hts suan:, s.tV\\.'. inu~'"' croJcd lw. .1 ti.l~' ~ Kt, .. ()\'tl. Pt-ru \ Alberto Ft!Jlm un, dl'po .. t·d 11 1 ,Jb~t.· ntl,l on'l .1 bnhl' r\' "'-"·l!ld.tl. rook 'h~·lrn in hts .llll't'\tr.~l lll'l.lll'Llnli. ) .lp,lll . while pn.Ht'S tmg: hh tnn LKl'l1Ct.'. IYorv Co.\St's cxJillH.J chil'f. Rob~..·r~ GtH.:i. \\'t.'llt mtn ~ccl u ~i on in hi ~ home vill.lgL' .1 ti:L·r post-ckcti o n strCL't riot~ brought him dmyn 1 but IS bcliL'\o:cd l\1oulil by mont/1, ]JO/itic,ll C<lmalties mouuud as impe.rcllmnJt, imurrcftiou .rml di.w surs wok their roll. Frmn A.•ia to tire Audes,.fi·om 1Ho$COII' to tlte Middle E.r.<t, swres 11,{ u•orld le.,Jas were pla.Jtiii'J in 2000 by bad jud,~menr, b,Jd timiu)! 11r j11st plain bad lurk. to still h.t\"l' Ill rill' .1 bJ~t.· of !'! Upport With- llllilt .\1'\ ·. Di ~~ r.lll' h .llllllt'd ~omc lc.u.k-r~. Thl' rt'Ulltficati o n o f c;crm.my ,l dLTade .tgo \\';ts t()rn lL'r C:~.·rm.m Ch.mcdlor H elmut Kohl':, gn.: att·~t .ll' hll.'\'1..'111\..'llt - but till' lllL'lllOI")' \\',1..., t.lrn i ~ h cd by .1 .... Im!J - fun ~l ~t.lll­ d.ll <hti ng ti-om h1' Ct'nll m otli~·c.:. And rlw l'h!hppllll<ll.unhoy.tm Pr...·sadt.·m Jmt•ph [ q r ,ld.t. ~Hll'tlllll' ...,t.1 r of [nugh-~'lty .\L"flon t'llLkd tilL' yL·.u 1110\'lt.'"· 111 rh~..· ll,l lpc.H'II - Illl.'m dock. Hi-. l· orrupt1o11 tru l 111 ~pi rcd ,J .. p.ttl' Df luridk dct.ukd rl' porr .. n( hi " g.unb\111 ~. dr111 k11l ~ ,\ Jid \YO!Il.llll/1!1g ll onor ""·"' .ll"l'01\kd .1 t~·"· p1 J)lrlt" !.Ill .. , (] ll t'f ,11 dOng dll· Ill J' l"l''ollkllt Ktlll D .lL'-jung pf South Knrc .1. Th L' t( )J"Illl' r p l 'lin~ .1 I ~ 1n 'l 111L' I won t h ~.-· Nobel Pc.:.tLl' l,rli L' tin· 111~ drnrt., [l) pn1J11o1~· lnn11.111 rn~ht~ .md rcco nnk• rill' f\\'O Korl'.1~ .ltt~: r llhm.: th.m h.1 lf.1 t"\..'IHLJry o( bnrt·r c~ r r.tngt'll ll.'IH . It pm\·l'd too 'oon ro \\'ritl' t!Jt• politJL'.ll obitu.tri ...·s of .1 t~·w nf the \\'orld's JJio~t dur;1blt· k-.tdl: r ~. \\'ho notchL· d tl p .111othn yc.tr in pDWtT - .llld sho\\'c.:d t!Ky th~ English statesm•n too closely, Hlp: lOa; Low: 10s Details, A3 vott' of confi.denct.· from Ius comp.ltnots last month, celebratmg the bigge-st victory of a long political career when he gu1ded h11 Liberal f'arty to 1b. thtrd co nsecutive election win. As N ew Yelr approached. Mexico rang in the new wtth Vincente Fox, who took on the p.~rty that had rulecl for 71 years- and won. His Dec. I inauguratiOII, with ao though More's carcc·r ended (v,th his beheading in 1535. For some leaderS, the coming year augured deepenin~troubles . Indonesia's President Abdurrahman Wahid, whose 1999 election twca k rht• w'-'!l t . was hailed as a victory for democlr.lq 's SadJ.un Hm~ciu nmtin- racy, is now seen as disappointingly u~..·d his long--running confrontaindTectual, and has come under tion w1rh tlw Unitt•d Nations, increasing international criticism Jd)·mg w.:;-~pons inspectors, h~lt­ for human rights abuses in restive ambitinu~ .agenda for reform, ing o tl t'Xpons and exploiting: provmces. Illlrked the first democratic transnJrb in dt'C.ltk - old s.mctinns. In z,mbabwe, long-ruling Pres- fer of power between Mexican Cub.1 \ F1dd C.IStm reaped l pro- ident Robert Mugabe cracked p ;trtll"S. p.tg-,mda bon.mz:1 fmm tht' sJga of down on reformerS who had chalAnotlwr latiu Ameri can poplmlc Eli.111 Gonz.1la. the ship- lenged his hold 011 power in June ulist 111:1k.ing wJv.:s wJs Venezucla~s '' n..·lkl'd (•-rt•J r-t}ld who w:ls fin:ll- l'kctions. and condoned a violent · Hugo Clllwz. In his first full year ly rt·turnL"d tn his t:uht.·r .md his c:t mpaign to st.:izc whitt.' f;1rms and in officl', he puo.,hcd tlnuugh a new lu mtd .tnd . give them to landless blacks. constitution .tnd won :1 nacionjl I )c,lth t.·mh:d thl' pn.·"\iJcncy of Fo·r some luckless ucwt:omer<~ . rcfl'YL'ndum ro bre.tk tht• powt.•r Qt ~\'ru \ H.>t<·z A1'.1cl. His llritishrhere was uo such tluug .1s a poli r- Ltbor le.Jdcrs. Bm some grumblt•d ~..·dul.Jtt• d . . on H.1sh:1r took 0\'t.'r, tc.JI h<>tlt:')'lltmm. th.1t .1 mid .til th~..· -;w~.·cping dungc: , r.li,ing hopt':-o of l'\..'0\HHllil- ,111d Jap.m ·~ PrinK' Mini:-.tn Ynshm.J Ch,t\'t'.Z might bL· llt:gkctlllg rl1'"' pul ,tit·.d rdilfl ll in . 1 counrn· thou Mori, in offic'"· only silh.-c April. h.1 ~ h.1~1t"~ of gm.:erll in ~. \..'.lflll' d .1 n:put.ltton tln· b.tek~\'.lrd­ c~t;lblishl'd him~df as Ol1t' of thL· llcumci li.ttion w.ts ,l rltl'llll..' in ltl'"" .1n d bl· lh ~'-' rL' lll"c..' duri11g the L'otlntry's 111ost unpopul.1r prilllL' Nigcn.1. wh~..Tc b~r YL'.n·\ d cction l·ldn A,~,,d\ (hl"l't: dt•c.uks of .lllroministers. He b;lrcly ,;;un·i\·cd .1 of Prl'.,ukm (. )Jusesrtm ( )b.l ~.lllJO i..T,l{lt' ru k·. rebdlion wl[hin h1~ 0\\'11 party..md 1..' \ltkd 1:) n·.u·.. , of milit.tn· rule . Pohttt..., lu .... il\Y.1Y" bt'l.' ll .1 [ough tll.lt.k• so mai1y n :rb.1 l llli...,...,tl'P" th.u Lbt month, tl·~rit)'ing bdi.)n' ;t hu :-. 1n ~!l!l .md dm \"t\tr tht.: V.ltic.m he W;"I S reportc~.Uy urgt·d to .tddre~~ l111m .ll l ng:IH~ p.md. Ob:l'i.mjo . . ough r ro ntl~-r .1 ,bit of comfOrt, the public onl\' from preparc·d cmbr.1t"1..'d thL· nl .lll whu~e t e~ nnm­ prod.mning Sir Thoma~ More the texts. ny had put hun 111 Jail fi>r three p.um rt s:l int of politici:ms. Not By contra st, Catl.l<.b ' s Prime yc,us undl'r tbc 11.1tion 's form ...·r 1..'\-crynm· \\'ould \\';tnt to l'mulatc MinistL'f jL'.lll Chretien got a huge Jllilitary ruler. 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (304) 77'JI·5323~~.,., 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from K-Mart) . Gajllipo!lis, OH Phone (740) 446-1711 The Manaeement And Staff Of TurnPike Of GalliPolis. · W_ ish All Their Friends And Families A Safe And HaPPY HolidaY. ,- ! . .f GlORY fO fJHlJE NJEWBORN JKING Oh holy day, oh joyous day; He sent His son, to show the way. And wherever you may go, . May you bask in His holy glow For those who seek, will see the light And it will illuminate all that is right. W(d like to join you and your family in praying for peace on earth thzs hollqay season. Thank yov for the good faith you've shown to us. From the Vaughan Family To Yours HAPPY HOLIDAYS Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street \ Middlepor,t, Ohio Rumpke Bush's awarded· refuse bid cabinet WASHINGTON (AP) ~ew Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman, ·a moderate Republican and avid outdoorswoman; has accepteJ President-elect Bush's offer to head the Environmental Protection Agency, officials close to both politicians said Thursday. Fellow GOP governor Tommy Thompson hopes to follow her into the Bush administration. Bush, who resigned as Texas governor Thursday, will announce Whitnun 's nomination Friday - along with several other appointments, officials said. The development came as senior Republicans in Washing- . ton and Wisconsin said Thompson accepted Bush's offer in a Thursday mornmg telephone call to be Health and Human Services secretary. They said the announcement would be made · next week. However, two senior Bush advisers said the Texan had not quite closed the deal with Thompson. though the nation's longest serving governor was almost certain to get the job. Thompson himself sent mixed signals. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity. A third GOP governor, James Gilmore ofVirginia, was selected by Bush to head the Republican National Conmuttee. The announcement was expected Friday. Bush was still mulling over several other top spots. Lisa Graham Keegan, Arizona superintendent of public schools, inet Thursday with Bush's transition team to talk about the education secretary spot. Keegan, a vocal supporter of Bush primary opponent Sen. John McCain, "felt like it wa' a good meeting," said spokeswoman Patricia Likens. She left under the impresSIOn she would not receive word of Bush's choice until after Christmas, Likens said. Even as rumors of the Bu~h telephone call circulated, Thompson told reporters in Wisconsin that the HHS Cabinet job is the one Bush would like him to fill, while transpo·rration 11ecretary is "the one I would like to be able to do." He said he had not decided whether to take the HHS job. "Jhe president really wants Sentinel 1 Sections - 16 Pages Calendar Classifieds AS 84-6 Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A4 AJ 81.3,5-6.8 A3 Lotteries otno Pick 3: 7-5-5; Pick 4: 0-2-9-3 Buckeye 5: 2-13-22-24-30 W:VA, Daily 3: 6-5-6 Daily '4: 6-2-2-8 • 0 2!1t!IJ Ohm V.tlley Publishmg Co. • .I I . Bv BRIAN J. Rem SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ing hole. Of course, there 's a hllilter on almost every shopper's list. In addition to a gift certificate for a hunting license, special deer permit or spring turkey pennit, throw in a turkey call, or a video or audio tape about turkey or deer hunting. Nature loverS aren't always hunters, and bird watching is a popular pastime especially for the retired. ODNR suggests buying, or even making. a spedal bird feeder, erecting it in the recipient's yard, and including a supply of bird seed and a handy scO<>p to fill the feeder. Binoculars that are perfect for watch- IDDLEPORT Rumpke Waste Management of Wellston will provide refu se servic e for Middleport residents for another year, following the award of a bid by Middleport Village Council at its re!;Uiar meeting on Monday evening. Rumpke has provided the service to Middleport by contrJct for three years, at a rate ofS6.51l and, for seniorS, $6. Its new rate of $7 -and $6.50 was th e lowest among the three bidders for the job. Southern Ohio Waste Disposal submitted a bid of $9 and $8, and USA Waste Disposal a bid of$9 and S8. 15. The only term of the contract that changes is a stipulation that only single-axle trucks be used to collect, because of complaints that the larger trucks Rumpke often employs cause damage to alleys and village streets. Rumpke has also been the subject of regular complaints from customers about pickup times and other sundry operational matters. Councilman Roger Manley, who led the discus" sion on the contract, said last night that the firm will be closely watched, and reminded Rumpke representatives that the contract has a 30-day clause allowing it to be canceled. "You're going to be - under scrutiny," Manley said, "but we realize that there are issues that council must also address , and we plan to do that." Manley did not specify what "issues" were at hand before council, but references were made to the import of garbage into the village fium other communities and improper handling and placement of garbage by residents. The village currently charges $9 to customers in the village for refuse service, as an item on the monthly · public works bill, citing administrative costs involved in billing, collections and other se rvices as the difference in the price paid to Rumpke and the price charged to residents. Council member Kathy· Scott noted that council, a number of years ago, had pledged a S I rebate to village residents if the Rumpke contract service provided a savings to the village. She said she felt that $1 should be deducted from Please see Buy, Page A3 Please see Bid, Pace A3 GIFTS FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN -Allan Harris. co-owner of Dan's Quality Clothing and Boots in Middleport, prepares to show a holiday shopper the store's large supply of both hunting and multi-purpose knives, which according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, would make a perfect Christmas gift for that "hard to get" hunter, fisherman or wildlife · watcher. (Tony M. Leach photo) Outdoorsmen easy.to buy for Bv BRIAN J. REED Nature lovers aren't alu•ays • hunters, and .bird watching is a popular pastime. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Let's face it, men ate 4sually "hard to buy for." With only three shopping days left before Christmaj, those with challenging men on their shopping list should heed advice from an unusual source: th~ state of Ohio. The Ohio Department of Natural, Resources has offered a number of sug• gestions for the hunter, fisherman, or wildlife watcher on the list who poses a shopping challenge. The ODNR's Division of Wildlife advises that gift certificates for licenses and special Rermits arc available through vendors selling hunting and fishing licenses throughout the state. Is there someone who likes to fish but hasn't for several years? Buy him (or her, of course) a fishing license, throw in a new rod and reel , or even a few fishing lures, and your friend will get a great giti of relaxation -just the thing he needS to take that step to "de-stress" by spending a few days ·relaxing at an old favorite fish- President signs S1.8 trillion federal budget WASHINGTON (AP) President Clinton signed the most contentious element of the $1.8 trillion federal budget Thursday, giving generous spending increases to education programs that he said will provide "more modern, mqre dignified, more functional schools" for the nation 's ch ildren . With a group of youngsters standing behind him, Clinton signed appropriations legislation for education, labor and health and human services programs during a ceremony in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building adjacent to the White The president s£1id lu· is most proud t?f tlu• $44 IIi/lion set a~ ide for tile Educatio11 Department, lll'arl)' double the $23.9 billion devoted to education proxrams wlrru lie took t!flin' in 1993. House. Clinton previously signed spending bills covering other federal agen cies. "In so many ways. it could truly be said we saved the best till last ," Clinton said. "It's a bill about these children behind me today, about their hopes, their dreams. their capaciry to learn and their need to learn .... This budget takes the long look ahead. If we stay on this course, our best days are ahead." John Feehery, spokesman for House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., said th e speaker was happy that more than 90 pcrc~nt of th e budget surplus remained devoted to debt reduction, "as we fulfilled our promises to increase education spending and spending on health research ." Th e budget, completed last we ek in a po'\.telection session of Congress, was put into p/il<; e nearly three months after . th e . -......... Members of the Southern High School Student Council recently held a food, toy and clothes drive for many area families that would have otherwise gone without during the holiday season .. In a twoweek span. students collected more than 736 non-perishable food items and several boxes of toys a:nd clothes from other students in the school who were eager to lend a helping hand In spread· ing some much needed Christmas cheer. The items will be immediately donated to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish in Pomeroy for distribution . Pictured are student CO)JnCil officers, froin left, Kati Cummins. Michael Ball , Mia Bass and Tara Rizer. (Tony M. Leach photos) number o ne for any administration'' after Please see Budcet. Pace Al days till Christmas Spon80red by • SMITH BUICK- PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2282 Yo11r Usecl Car SuperstoreNext Door To wa 1-Mart · ' '· start of the fiscal year. It co nt ains an estimated $634.5 billion in spending, roughly $48 billion higher than last year, $11 billion more than Clinton requested and S34 billion more than Republi ca ns set in Con - ~ gress' budget. The president said he is mos t proud of the $44 billion set aside for the Education Department, nearly double the $23.9 billi on devoted to education programs when he took office m 1993. H e <aid he hopes that will help education beco me " pr ior ity Holiday donations Toclay's Business Will Resume 8:00 A.M. TuesdaY. December 26th. so Cents Whitman • • Please see Bush. Pap A3 In Order For Our EmPloYees To Enjoy The Holiday With Their Families. We Will Be Closine At 5:00P.M. FridaY. December 22. And Will Remain Closed SaturdaY. December 23. SundaY. December 24. And Christmas DaY. December 12, 1000 Hometown NeWspaper JOinS • tie~ (4, 4e'Ute 'P'4· I Friday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 146 U'eu e~ tun ~lea it~U~ t4 tpJ«- D/- tia ~ ~ atUt eMe 9'J4fel«t pn. Melp County's • ~:o uld ~rill altd tpUtU l<n 4 ~~~ ptted ~ ~ ~ al«< dut,, U'e~ fPt«d f4 de 4 /J4'tt Society news and notes, AS . Alexander defeats Southern girls, 81 .. �• $69.~ · BUCKEYE BRIEFS Kasich taking Wall Sb eet job diSimssed. The people were lfiJ ured when two mortar tubes fell o\'er dunng the display, finng ·projecal~s nlto a crowd of about 2,000 people. Woodvtlle IS about 10 miles southeast 1>fToledo. WASHINGTON (AP) Rotmng U.S. Rep. John KJStch, R - Ohto, satd ht• wtll become a ma11.1gmg duector of Lehman Bros., ,\ New Yo rk-based global mvesrme-nr bank, after he lc.:::!Vcs , . office Jan . 3 . Prisoners to work on diploma " I'm going there to learn abom busmess," said Ka sich , who ~t'r\'t'd mnc two-yea r tt.'rms in tht.~ Hou se: from ce ntra l Ohw\ 12th District. "I think . tllJt this wtll significa ntly round . ntc ou t Jnd gl\:~o: me n1on· . 'tk·pth." K.t,ich. \\'ho \\'aS House Bud- COLUMI.lUS (AP) - Cluirnun , also hupl''> to ru11 for prL·sidem ag.Hn, :woK . H~.· m .t d~:.· .tn btd for £111..· ~()0( I GOP nomm .Hio n. " I h .tv~.· n1.1dc It ck·.tr t6 ~o.'\'l' t\'­ l\11~UCCC'~'\ti.JI body 111y p\.111 lli..'Xt \1X rlw to spl' nd I\ ~\.'.u·-. b.\~Jl".Jlly dmng odwr rh111~r-.. .111d bl' Jn g: 111 .1 po~J­ tJon tO bl· .1bk (0 llUkl' .II IOt hL'f nm hl· told Th( .It )O il ll..' ptllnt," ( :olumbu" I )J "~P,·Hch for Fnd,w. ' . K .1~1c h , -+~. ),ud h'-' ~wry .1 co rpor;-~t\.~ r~o.·st ni cwri n g- 111 to .md suc h mdus tn t•s :ts h<.:':llth ore, t~.~c h­ bl' im·nl\-l'd n o l o~' I..'XPl'lt) Ill .lC qUI S HIOil~ ·' Now. whL'll we talk aboll[ • relubilit.ltion of Oh10's prison population . education must be a fundJmcn tal part of the process." M allory said. Also Thursday. Taft signed bills' that : • Expand the offense of soliciting sex from a minor to include solicitations made through the Internet. Sponsor: Rep. Ste\"e Austria, R-Beavercreek. • Allow organizations that supervise >hildren to request that. the state conduct background checks on current or prospective volunteers. Sponsor: Sen . Bruce Johnson, R-Westerville. • Toughen penalties foe an offender who wears body armor while committing a felony. Sponsor: Sen . Gene Watts, R.Dublin. • Establishes a system for the registration and regulation of athlete agents. Sponsor: Rep. Patrick Tiberi , R-c;:oiumbus. The bills become law in 90 days . ,md mt' dia. Gunman keeps officers in cold CO LUMBUS (AP) -A man th reatoning to shoo t lumself ·lQc ked hunsclf in a police cruis: r:r and stayed warnt for nearly ~ four hours while police could ' do ltttle but stand around the : ~·ehicle and wait in temperatures :that reached single digits. ; A police spokesm an, Sgt. Earl ;Suuth . said Richard McDaniel; •28 . shot himself once in the : ~ ead ·about 2:20 a.m . Friday, . endmg the standoff. M cDaniel w.1s hsred 111 criti CJ I co ndition . Frn:b y mor ning Jt Grant Med: •c.11 Center, sa id a nursing sup~r­ •v i"'or who n·fu sed ro idr.-ntifv. . numelf.. Smith s.nd officc;s ;~rrr.-stt•d . in!t.id~.: ;d.1y bcc.mse IJ>• fit the descrip.1 man im·oh·cd a 111 1hooting .1 shon time c:~rlkr. ~ · He \\~1 ~ ~sc ortcJ to · the cruis' er .md ,1 gun w.1s take1l from ;un. <.~tli n·rs rlll'n rne-d to r~po­ ~S ltion him to make it cJ.s1cr to ;h.m clcutf him . At that pmnt he ·Slid rlC\"0<;;\ the rt: .lr ~l'.lt of the ~rllls~ r. whH:h lud its t:ngin~ runmn g. removed .:1 st•co nd gun, ~laced it .lt lm head and locked h11nsdf itHide. ; An offi cer had 'p raye d ;Md)aniel wtth pepper sp rav as te was getting into th e vehicle, ~ut the spray app"ently d td not :tffect him and he continued to ~old the lu ndgun at his head . :.. \n11th sa id M c Daniel W;lS ~umbJtivc Jlld un coo perative jO r the next four hours and at tin e po 111 t ktcke d o ut a wmdow VI the crui!'Ier's back scat. Po lice· surro unding the vehio<;le took turns guardmg tt and ~nmg back to the warmth of ~heir o'vn cr uisers. Th e tcmper~arure was 7 degree s at the tirpc #he standoff ended. ,, • WOODV ILLE (A P) - ~t1 ut ,1\0IJ\.'J j-1!1 tiHlt: .1fter bewg : !!oll\'lltL'J t-or hi', roll' in ,\ ~ fourrh of J uly .:ll'C id cnt th.n ;:i•njured 11 pc•>pk. :.· Ch.trb Mtko!.tjrzyk, .f'J, of ~'J""c ill pl'l". lll (l'. Mil'h ., pk .lLkd 110 1·\,"oll t(~t to .11low111 g unrcgistcn:d j. '" ~ •l:m l'!ovl'e'l tn .~~~ I <it in J show. . -t{.Hllllg to .H.:k LjU.ltdy 'l'Cl\re ,\ ~ !1101 t.l r .111d J] COllllf'i uf nq;lir ..~ '.!!t'lll • ( q,' II th1 J:R~~ QIJ:T With [aeh Purchas:e · t) Reglstet fot Doot Ptlzes ~PM -12 Midnight .tJllllt\· OPEN SATURDAY TIL MIDNIGHT! : t!'oliday ' ·'llllt\· I It I~ • : I : : ; : : : : ; -POMEROY The Meigs • Qounty Emergency Management A}len cy (Disaster Services) has iJ;ceived a grant from American Electric Power in honor of volun(!!er service of three employees. ::rhe $100 grant was awarded in honor of AEP workers I van PowEarl Barnes and Brian Taylor, :· fd,r their significant volunteer serl vice to the EMA. ~ The grant is part of the "AEP ; Connects" piogram, which recog~ ti izcs the commitmc'nt of AEP 't.\,Ctive and retired employees to ~Ju~ir commo nities, .1s wdl a.s sup:Jlort to the C.ltiSCS th ~:y bdiC\'C in, .Up To 75% 0F'F' Storewide Sale! : en. "On the T" Middleport, ,..,..,-5205 PI lll \1tt' 1\ t. ·\" lil l"ll• '·· l ~L'\"('1.11 othL' I w~rt: )~1ad~o.· this yc.n rL·prL·s~ ming more 'tlun JX ,IlO() ,·oluntcer hours :UmlatL'd bv. AEI' cmplowe s .111d . ' ~ 'l~tir~.·cs . : ~ The presentation J1Lcquisitions Jewefrg ·J' tl·•l l \, th, tr g~'\ POMEROY Units oi the M.:ibrs Em~rgcncy Scn·ire answered II raUs for as!Sistanle . Unil'l responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH SlioppintJ Convenience .fZLcquisitions . :Fine .Jewdry . 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 . 219 N. SECOND AVE 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, • free Holiday Gift wrap • MIDDLEPORT 8:34 p.m., Middleport Police Department, Michael Atkins , I PVH . 12:46 p.m ., Butt~rnut Avenue, kitchen fire, David Lemley residence, no injuries; ' 7 :08 p.m., Lin co ln H eights , assisted by Central Dispatch, Sam Williams , PVH. RACINE 6 :24 p. m ., Racine, Andee Hill, Jackson General Hospital. SYRACUSE 10:22 a .m ., Rocksprings Rehabilitation ·Ce nter, Bill Durbin, HMC. Show is off POMEROY The perfmtnaucc of Big Bc· ud C loggers anJ Dwi~ht lrenhmwr scheduk·d lr1r Mon'"d.ay L'\'t:ning nn thl· parkin~ lot stage in Pomeroy has been c:m cdcd JtiL' . ro cold Wl'Jthcr. .tccording to l'umcmy Council- man John Mu ssa. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our main COJ:)cern In all stories Is to be accurate . If you know o1 an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) I 992·2156.. Roornl Take an additionlll 50% OJ:J: News Departments Lowl!d Price ftotn The main number is 992 ·21 56. Department e11:tentions are: 11 PM - 12 Midnight General man11ger Ext. 1102 ' Newe I=Rtt Refte~htnent~ . '• '6 PM -12 Midnight Ext. 1101 Ext. 1106 or Other services Advertlalng Ext. 1104 • Circulation Exl . 1103 . Clanilled Ads Ex!. 11 00 To send e-mail \ galtnbune@ eurekanet.conl Ifill.! . ' Blanche Guthrie me, and he thinks I ca n do • good job for him and for the country," COOLVILLE Flbnche Guthrie, 86 , Coolville, dted Thursday, Thompson, ~lJ, \aid 111 an mterDec. 20, 1tX)() in Arcadia Nursing Cent~r. Coolville. vtew m MadJson. "The con, of She was the daughter of the late John and Cora Rice Lake. course, IS that I lo\'c you people. I She \vaS also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Guthrie; two love Wisconsm ." sisters, Gertrude Gillilan and Lorena Congrove; rwo brother.., Howard .. Officials in Bush's ca mp ·""d Lake and Jesse Lake. · they were perplexed , even She is survived by three nephews, R alph Lake of Lirtle Hocking, Paul Lake of Berea, Leland Gillilan of Columbia Station: and three angered, over Thompson's rcJnJrk.s nieces, Helen Kessor of Elyria, Eilene ZacheraZy ofWest Salem, Betty . and said their boss would not be pleased \vith the public musmgs . Katzen berg of Glendale, Ariz . . GOP sources close to ThompServices will be I p.m . Saturday in White Funeral Home, Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George Horner. Burial will be in Coolville son said he was humbled by Bush's Cemetery.Friends mayt call at the funeral home on Saturday from 11 offer, excited about running HHS and had no intention of lobbying a.m. until the timr.:- of sr.:-rvices. for any other job. They said his n:marks we-n· thl' resuh of Jn awkward Jttt:mpt to explain his ntixed POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Willi .un R.ubert "llo" Rickard , 19, ~· motlous about kn·ing Wiscon!'oint l'lea>ant, ·died Tht;rsday, Dor. 21 , 1tXMJ i 11 l'le.1Sant Valky Hospi - ~ Ill . Whitnl.l.n , 5~. is m h~.·r Sl'L":o nd tal. . . Bom July J 1, (lJH I i11 l'omt l'k'..sa nt, >Oil of G.try and I ko Rickard term as New Jerscy's g:nv(.·rnor. of Point l'leasant, and Uewrly .md Jotl'Vi ckl'r< nf l'onwmy, he was .1 Hl·r t\.'f111 e-xpin•" in Januarr 2002 . Sh ...~ 1wtific:d stare GOP sen.at~o.' 1<)')<) gr>duato of Poim Ple:ts.nlt High Sdlllol. president I)muld I)i Frann~scn He was ,\ ntcmh~r uf the First Church of the NazJrL"ne in Point that sh\.· woulJ hl' in Am.un, T~.·x.ls . Ph.~asa nt. the NYl and ch urch l' hnir, :md was au usher. He \\'as a Make A Wish Child in I 'J\12. a W.tlk Am,·rica .n nbas<;tdor Friday for ,l p~rmnnd announ c~.·­ ti.lr MJsun County for three y-:ars, .md :.1 partil'ipanr in Ma~on Coun- ment with Bush. Difran cesco is next m lint• of succession._ ty Sp«·i;~l Olympics. ' An abortion-rights supporter, Surviving: ln addirion to his parents .trc two sisters. Mindy .111d Olivia Whitman would be shdtered at Rick.trd of !'oint Pleasant; a stepsister, Stacy Vickers of l'omeroy; a brother, Sean Ri ckard of Point Ple;~s.mt ; and t\\'o stepbrothers. Ryan the EPA fmm metal issues th.it galVick<rs and Jeremy Vickers. both of l'omoroy; and his grandparents , vanizt:' Bush's cons.:n·ative base. Hugh and Dotty Rickard of !'oint l' leasant, and James and Connie Thompson, on tho other h and, is an opponent of abortion a~1d Smith of Pomeroy. Services will be 1 p. m . Sunday in the First Church of the Nazarene would be welcomed by conservain Point Pleasant , with the Re'V. Charles Marker officiating. Burial will tivli!'s at an agency where social be in Kirkland Memorial Garde!ts. Friends may call at Wtlcoxen · issues are critical. Environmentalists \·iew WhitFun~ral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 tonight and 6-9 p.m. Saturman's selection with skep ti cism, day. , In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the First Church of the though she championed openspace prescrvarion m th e nation's Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vemon Ave., Point Pleasant , W.Va . 25550. most densely developed state and refused to abandon an unpopular auto emission test designed to the guy who still thinks his green reduce air pollution. field coat is legal for deer season. Critics say that in the name of Also consider hand warmers, wool attracting business, she comprosocks and shirts, small knives and mised water pollution protecri ons sh:trpening tuols, gun and bow and cut spending for state ofE ce·s ing the birds can be purchased cases, and gun cleaning k.it>l. Remembering the outdoor inexpensively, as can field guides e nthu siast's interests, his or her and identification charts. Now is the time to take advan- needs and safety, is a good way to tage of sales of hunter orange vests, share the Chnstmas spirit, and it gloves, hats and coats, especially for makes the Shopping, easier, too. William R. 'Bo' Rickard .. fromPapAl Buy Bid from Page AI customers' ~nHHIIlt"' Ju l' beginning with thi s Jlt:WL'St conrr.Kt. M:wky .1 lso notc:J th :u tht• S~5 pe rmit fi,r g.trbJgL' haula!'! Ill thl· , ·illa~c i~ due J.m . I . Those permit~ .1pp ly to h.wkT'i prm·iding servic L• to bu~illL'SS e u "mmL·r~ in Middk·porr. whn .lrt.• nnt r~o.' qu i·rt:d to USl' R·u mpk...: \ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published e'o'ery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiAiiOfl. Paatmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally Senunel . 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week $2 one month SB.70 One y11r l:tnnndli , the Subscribers noT desiring to pay the carri· er may remlt 1n advance direct to The Oa11y Senllnel. Creclll wllt be gtvAn carrier each wee!<. No subscnption by mail permitted in areas where home carrier :;el"lliCe IS ava1l· able Mail subscription tnsldt Mtlgs County - S27.30 $53.82 $105 50 Rates outside Mei gs Countv 13 Weot..s $29 25 26 We eks $56.68 52Weel<s 510972 ' •' plan tu '•• SUN 12/22/00THUR 12/28/00 lOX Olfla Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNlNG SHOWS C(~ll l l(i] .1pp1\W1.'d pa)'llll' llt ';;::::::;::::::::12!2;;6/00·1 /2/01 ::::::::::=!. 7;00 & 9i45 FRI, SAT, un•N.T'"' "10 MATINEES SAT, TUES. 1:00 & 3;45 of bill s in the ;~ moum ofSI'i ,'llll,2l. :m d .lppro,·ed a mlmbc r of Lk·panlll l' llt:-t l rranst~·rs .It th\.· rcqul'st of Cl l'rk / l ·r~.·.t~url'r l3rv;ltt s,,.all 11. The IHL'\.'~ing was concluded , with .1 Chn stm.:~s P.u·ty for coun cil m ~:.·mbns .1nd o thers attending. The next (o uncil m~L·ting will be .lll org:tnizationJ f llli.'L' ting , on Jan . 8, 1001. l.mn.trdli said. Prcst: llt, in addition to bnnarel li. Sw:mn, M.mky and Scott, w~n:= Coum·il membt·ts Rae Gwiazdowsky. Stephen Houchim, Bob Pooler and B'ob Robinson . I (PG13) 7;10 & 9:20 FRI, SAT, MON·THURS MATINEES SAT, TUE·THURS 1:10 & 3:20 ALL AG ES, ALL TIMES $ 4 . 00 to 20. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says cold air will persist into the weekend in the tri-county area. Highs Saturday will be near 30. Lows will be in the teens. Sunset tonight will be at 5:10 . Sunrise Saturday will be at 7 :51 Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear. low 5 to 10 above . Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph beco n1in g lig ht. Saturday... Partly cloudy. High noar 30. Sa turday night ... Consider.tbk cloudiness . A dunct: of ~nnw ~ l ww~trs affl'r midnight. Low I j Extended forecast: Sunday... A chance of snow showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High near 30 . · Christmas ... Mostly clear. Low 10 to 15 and high 25 to 30. Tuesday. .. Partly clou'dy.low m th e mid teens 'and high in the lower 30s . Wednesday. .'.Considerable dolldit!ess. Low ncar 2f1 :md high 30 to JS . Thu rsd.1y... C on si derabk doudint:~ li with a ch:HK l' of light ~now or .r.lin. Lo\\' in thl;'" mid ::!Os .u1d htgh i11 the upp n .111s. LOCAL ·STOCKS Gannett ·- 60 · ~· General Electric - 47 1, Harley Davidson - 35 ·, AEP - 46'• Arch Coal - 1OJ, Akzo - 51 '.· · Kmar1 - 5', AmTech/S BC - 44·, Ashland Inc.- 33'. AT&T - 17'" Bank One- 36\ Kroger - 26 Lands End - 23 ' · Lid. - , Oak Hill Financtal OVB -25 ', BBT -- 36" .. s·. Bob Evans- 20 '· BorgWarner - 34"',., Ct1ampion- 2 ', Charming Shops - 5", C1\y Hold1ng - 5 Federal Mogul - 2 ., Peoples ...... 14 ·. · Prem1er- s ~,, Rockwell - 41 ' ... Rooky Boots - 3·, I· ' SJtd. Forml.'r Sen. IJ:m Coats. RInd., lon g con ~idt:red a sure-b ...'t for deft:nsc secretary, remains a leading candtdatc' bm Bush has told adv1se rs he needs mon: tinte to cons id ~ r his options. He w as not expected to de cide this .)vc ek . On another fro nt, Republican consultant Rich Bond, a longtime ally of the ,Bush family. emerged as a candidate for Labor secretary. U.S. Rep. Jim Talent of Missouri, who lost a bid to become governor, said he's a candidate, too. Bush advisers say Thompson 1s a natural fit for the health and human services spot with his reputation for bdng innovative in areas such as health c"'·e and wdf.trc reform . OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE ONE MATINEEI OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY· EVENING SHOWS ONLY! DAILY MATINEES gency, ,a resolution authorizing Bill C hilds of tho Middleport Planning Commission to s~ek Good START and o rher gram funds for thl' dl'vdop ment o( school propcrtico; 111 the v1lbgt: for economic devdupmL'I lt ll <il'. The n.·,olution w.ts first introdun•d .lt co un l" il's Dec \ 1 meetmg. Area still locked in freeze Fir slar T 24 \\"L'I"~· aides VALLEY WEATHER so cents 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks fi lnnn:.1kcr~ re- enact the Siker Bridge disast<'r of 1967 .IS an dement of the film. ~md pbn to represent the t~mL'r­ b'C!IlCY crews on the scene. Council pas~ed; as an emt:r- $104 Dally s~.·aTi(~o.'~ . mlll'r businL·~s. co u m·i\ .wthorizcd till' nukcr~ of th~o.· '' Mothi11 ;1 11 .. nlm·ic:, which dranutizc·s the M .tsoll Co llnty,WVa.,lcgcnd, to liS1.' du.· logo of the V i l\ ,Jgl~ uf Middkport in the lilm . According to Mayor S.111dy a.m. (USPS 21 H60) rhat pnl.'tl'f.: utc envirunmenral abm~s by mdustiy It WJ\ not known whetht:r Bush would el.·vate the EPA to Cabinet statu;. Bush hoped to make several appomtmL"nt<~o Friday. but atdes c•uttoned that he would need anothi.!r week or t\\'O ro co mplere work on hi~ Cabmt:t He h.IS >!ready filled two of the four bigge>t Jobs: secretary of ltate \vent ro rcurc-J l;en. Co lin Powell a nd businc~s executive Paul O'Nctll is his soc rotary of rreasury nominee. Bush's top ch oice for attorney general , Montana G ov. Marc Racicot, said Wednesday h e did not wam rhe JOb. Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating , a former FBI agent and Jum ce Dt:partmcnt official, 1s a favorite of conservatives and m.my Washin gton Republic:m s, but i1ot necessa rily Bush. Oth er ca ndidates remain , uu.:luding Mi ssouri SL'n. John Ashcroft who w.ts deft':Hed 111 No\'Cillhl•r by Gov. Md C. ,uuahan shortk after Carnahan h.td died . It was possible. but not likely. tha[ ljush rould s.t."rdt: on Jll attorney gt:na;11 nomtncc thi s week , 12:30 In .• ..-Vi-~ir-ou-r~-~~,-"_, from Page AI TUPPERS PLAINS from PapAl Reader Services · Bush 1:03 a.m ., Hudson Road, assisted by Reedsville, structure fire, Rt chard Boring, no injuries. Budget . !for~our Baker, Pleasant Valley flospical; 10:27 p.m. , Union Avenue, Areita Flint, HMC. upgradt: :\. "'Qyer tlllll', milhom' of <.:hildrcn will attend mort' modt.!rll, morL' dignified . mon.' func." ' .. tiorlJl schools,'' CJ~non said . ·. Al so included are in creases for . 'his. 'hirin g teacher;, operating after• : . As Clinton spoke, President- . school centers and conducting :clect Bmh met with a group of research at the N.1tiona llnstitutes :~mtors in Austin,_ Texas, to dis- for Health, There is more money :~~" ed1ucation poltedy. '!'he prtohr- for Pell grants for lowcin co me .~, 1 es tnat emerge trom t at II d · · · · 1d d c co ege stu ents , community . 1 .meetmg tnc u e a tocus on It-,.-... h J b C d •· d ·1 d · · 'd health cen ters, t e o . •orps an cracy an specJa e ucat10n, sa1 Soen . Jim Jeffords , R-V:t ., chair- substan~e abu1e pr?grams. . ritan of the Senate Health, EduDunng Chn ton s speech, a gtrl ~ation, Labor and Pensions Com- co llapsed behmd hun . He ~ittee. stepped over to attend to her, but .. Clinton praised Democrats someone from the audience got :ind Republicans for agreeing to there first and carried the child devote $1.2 billion for public off stage. "S he 's OK, she just school repairs, special education fainted," Clinton told the crowd programs and technological before resuming his remarks. ..• · in !Mitftif.eport 'IJJi[( 6e open fau Saturtfay, fJJecem6e.r 23rtl was m .1Jc lll ].ld tl.l\ EMS runs POMEROY .-- EMA receives grant . .•. fhu1 ,d,\· l k lil (.,1 I ROCK SPRINGS - Christmas Eve services will be held ar Rocksprings United' Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 :30 p.m .. "C hristmas in Pomeroy." < l p l\tld ( CJ lllt f'v \i kol.llc/\K '1 .11111 ., SHOPPING SPREE To meet :; POMEROY - Meigs County <!ommissioners will hold their ql:xt regular meeting on Dec. 27 at. 9 a .m ., due to the Christmas I kth . .·n I) i' '' n~· \,m- \\dnJq,t\·f I MIDNIGHT ! :: ,,~.tl dr ht \''l •<j,,J.,\ - 1 .. : ·More than 300 grants Midnight Plan services Christmas lights to celebrate th~ 2 :13 a.m ., Park Road , Diana Christmas season." Duffield said. · Carey, O'Blcness Memorial Hos"We• appreciate all rhose who pital ; " took the time to help make our 9:17 a.m ., Collins Road, Joyce ; community truly 'The Christmas Sautcrs, treated: : ~illage."' 9:41 a .m., Dorst Road, Mildred ; < Judges for the event were Sue McDaniel, Holzer Medical Cen:-!faker, Steve Dunfee and Myron ter; :~ fluffidd. 7:38 p.m ., Ohio 124, Carrie .--c;r-p-u-.-,2__, A dunng a rccenr meettng of the Radm Amateur Ctvil Emergency Servicos._of whtch the AEI' employees are members . The group furnishos backup communica tions during disasters and emergcnctes. "It IS donations such as this that allow us to accomplish the different tasks we underuke, and help us pay for some of the work on the new joint mobile command d center now being built,'• said EMA Director Bob Byer. were a\varded. som"·whc.:n.· over 250 hmnr.:-s, rep. ruscnring :\bout 25 pen·cnt of the ·~ homes in Middleport, put out SANTA SHQPPlNG SPREE SATURDAY DEC 22 • SHOP UNTIL MIDNIGHT ~rl;\\·orb opcr:1ror lud hl"' ~b l L'll'l' '-ll"pcnded for thret: yc.1r~ . MIDDLEPORT -The Mid,dleport Christmas lighting con, t6t, spon50red by the Middleport "· Community As50ciation, was held on Wednesday e'Vening, and win~ ners have be;,•en ~nnounced . ~ , · . First place went to Dennis and , •C.. ria Sad ens of 93 S. Seventh c ., ~vc., second place to Mike and ·;• Sharon Stewart of 553 S. Fourth Ave., and Jay Warner of South . Second Avenue. ' Prizes of S100, $50 and S25 - • "Judging was difficult," said Association President Myron Duffield . "Honorable menrion honors go to Mick Miller of South Fourth Avenue, Bill Demosky of South Third Avenue, Peggy Srory of South Fourth Avenue, and Mike Wright of North Fourth Avenue•." " W~: noted that rher~ Wl'n' ~·~~·~~·~~·~~·~~·~~·~;· :~ Operator loses ::... license ~ •• Winners named :a~·c on.hng to A£1~ CADIZ (AP) - Officials are ;tskmg residL·ms to check thL'ir homr.:-s, esp~:cially 1f thry ha\'t~ll 't b<en tho re in a while. for .1 leak cos tm~ this ,·i!IJ~e IIIIJ ,O!I!I gallons of water a day. "We luve h.td .1 leak somewhere since Sunda\"," s.1 id watL'r dep;~rtnlcnt bb . tl·chnlcian Oa\'ld B,trr. ·· w e h ;-~ \·c 110 idc,t \~·hcrt: it ~ ~ ... Tom Carter, the village's water supermtendL'11t , thinks someone might hJve wrncd a furnace down or ofT in an unu sed build. ing and the pipes froze and broke. "We nt:<ed the residents 'ro c heck all of their properties to · see 1f the leak " conung from that areJ , otherwise we will have to call someone in to find it," Carter sai d . He said w herever the leak is it's a btg one - abo ut 80 gallons a minute in w;Her loss. . ~to n: .H .1bout I 0:30 p.m . Thurs- .. tllm of placed $52 .5 million from the Wat<r Entcrpnse Fund tnto the general fund last year. Badalamenti said other funds that lost money because of improper transfers into the general fund mcluded the Divtsion of Cleveland Public Power, the Division of Taxation , Block Grant, Healthy Surt Grant Account, Water Bond Series I, Railroad Agreement revenue and s~veral airport funds . City Finance Director Ron Brooks said the improper transfers detailed in the internal audit o cc urred berwet:n February and Octob<r of 1999. He said the city pays costs for c<rtain funds up front then collects a reim- LOCAL BRIEFS ·.• Elusive leak costing village c!t1n:nienc~ J CLEVELAND (AI') - An tnternal auditor for tho Cit)' said Thursday that S6<J.6 milhon was improperly rransferret.l from sever:t! funds earmarked for specific pubhc work>- such as the atrport- to tho ctty's general fund . · A high-ranlung nry councilman satt.l the improper transfers c·xemplified an ongoing lack of fif)ancial owrsight by the administration of Mayor Mi chael R . White . Internal Auditor Frank Badalamenti said the money has now been restored to its original funds along wuh $~61 ,291 m interest. White ordered the intl'rnal audit in September after rewaling that the ciry wrongly burscment later. Last year as the city sw·itche from one computer software package .• another, it lacked a good means of · ing what the appropriate transfers funds should be, Brooks said. Badalainenti also noted several oth~r commgs in the handling of the city's fin.ance1 such as a lack of superviSion· over the transfer of funds between ,city account5:1 atn' outside accounts, and a lack of recording transfer of funds. " Treasury department personnel also nor adeqtt.Hely trained, he said. Lun pn ~o n JObs . He also \\'ill host .1 tde, ·ision · 'ihO\\" on the Fox News C hannd J nd may do ~omc poltuca l analysis for the cable network. He- 's bee n mt•ntioned as a possible appointee by PreSident-elect Bu sh to the Offlco of Manage. llll'nt and Budget. Md1,mid million ·in·city money went to wrong funds work to ward a high school degre~ o r \'OC.ltlOnal training under a btU <1gned by Gov. Bob T.1 ft Th u rsd.tv. Tlw bill, spo111ored by Sen . Mark Mallory. ,\ C inc innati Dtmon.H. requin.·s that pr~son­ n s in th e Lkp.trtment of Rdl.l biliunon .md Corrernon lJH.i duldr.·1i in the Departltwn t of Yottth S~.·n·Ices work to\\".lrd the dq;rl'L' . The· btl! .tl'll .t!lmY> the st.lte to lm11t uun .a~.· p n ,·ikgc:s ~hould pnsOJll'r~ rdlJ<;l' w work row.ud .1 dq~r\.'L' .1nd m.tkl'~ .1 high ~chool dq:;: .rc:t: or its cqul\·,tlcnt .1 m 1mmum requJrL·ment for ct:r- ·gL't Coml nnt~.·c ·· pt·rlup' m Juve- nilr.:- and adult offenders must ~:.•F-rid~ay~,~~:~Q:m=be~r~22~,~~~~:00~-:~~~~~~----------------------~P:om::er~o~y~,M:I:d:dl:e~po:rt~,~O:h:lo:_____~::::::::::::::::::::The::O::al:ly:S:e:n:tl:n:ei=·=P=•=g=e=A~3 Qacambar 22, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel 14 • AD Shell Sears- 58' •. 32J, Shoney's - · l Wai·Mart - 51 •, Wendy's - 26 '. Worthington - 6 ·., Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day·s trans· act1ons , provided by Sm.th Partners at Advest l[lc . of Gallipolis ClariGe, ,ferry, Paige, f '~_'Judy aJ;ld Jody Open December 24th - 9-5 Man -·Sat 9-7 We will reo1n•n on Dece10ber 27d•. 992-3785 �• $69.~ · BUCKEYE BRIEFS Kasich taking Wall Sb eet job diSimssed. The people were lfiJ ured when two mortar tubes fell o\'er dunng the display, finng ·projecal~s nlto a crowd of about 2,000 people. Woodvtlle IS about 10 miles southeast 1>fToledo. WASHINGTON (AP) Rotmng U.S. Rep. John KJStch, R - Ohto, satd ht• wtll become a ma11.1gmg duector of Lehman Bros., ,\ New Yo rk-based global mvesrme-nr bank, after he lc.:::!Vcs , . office Jan . 3 . Prisoners to work on diploma " I'm going there to learn abom busmess," said Ka sich , who ~t'r\'t'd mnc two-yea r tt.'rms in tht.~ Hou se: from ce ntra l Ohw\ 12th District. "I think . tllJt this wtll significa ntly round . ntc ou t Jnd gl\:~o: me n1on· . 'tk·pth." K.t,ich. \\'ho \\'aS House Bud- COLUMI.lUS (AP) - Cluirnun , also hupl''> to ru11 for prL·sidem ag.Hn, :woK . H~.· m .t d~:.· .tn btd for £111..· ~()0( I GOP nomm .Hio n. " I h .tv~.· n1.1dc It ck·.tr t6 ~o.'\'l' t\'­ l\11~UCCC'~'\ti.JI body 111y p\.111 lli..'Xt \1X rlw to spl' nd I\ ~\.'.u·-. b.\~Jl".Jlly dmng odwr rh111~r-.. .111d bl' Jn g: 111 .1 po~J­ tJon tO bl· .1bk (0 llUkl' .II IOt hL'f nm hl· told Th( .It )O il ll..' ptllnt," ( :olumbu" I )J "~P,·Hch for Fnd,w. ' . K .1~1c h , -+~. ),ud h'-' ~wry .1 co rpor;-~t\.~ r~o.·st ni cwri n g- 111 to .md suc h mdus tn t•s :ts h<.:':llth ore, t~.~c h­ bl' im·nl\-l'd n o l o~' I..'XPl'lt) Ill .lC qUI S HIOil~ ·' Now. whL'll we talk aboll[ • relubilit.ltion of Oh10's prison population . education must be a fundJmcn tal part of the process." M allory said. Also Thursday. Taft signed bills' that : • Expand the offense of soliciting sex from a minor to include solicitations made through the Internet. Sponsor: Rep. Ste\"e Austria, R-Beavercreek. • Allow organizations that supervise >hildren to request that. the state conduct background checks on current or prospective volunteers. Sponsor: Sen . Bruce Johnson, R-Westerville. • Toughen penalties foe an offender who wears body armor while committing a felony. Sponsor: Sen . Gene Watts, R.Dublin. • Establishes a system for the registration and regulation of athlete agents. Sponsor: Rep. Patrick Tiberi , R-c;:oiumbus. The bills become law in 90 days . ,md mt' dia. Gunman keeps officers in cold CO LUMBUS (AP) -A man th reatoning to shoo t lumself ·lQc ked hunsclf in a police cruis: r:r and stayed warnt for nearly ~ four hours while police could ' do ltttle but stand around the : ~·ehicle and wait in temperatures :that reached single digits. ; A police spokesm an, Sgt. Earl ;Suuth . said Richard McDaniel; •28 . shot himself once in the : ~ ead ·about 2:20 a.m . Friday, . endmg the standoff. M cDaniel w.1s hsred 111 criti CJ I co ndition . Frn:b y mor ning Jt Grant Med: •c.11 Center, sa id a nursing sup~r­ •v i"'or who n·fu sed ro idr.-ntifv. . numelf.. Smith s.nd officc;s ;~rrr.-stt•d . in!t.id~.: ;d.1y bcc.mse IJ>• fit the descrip.1 man im·oh·cd a 111 1hooting .1 shon time c:~rlkr. ~ · He \\~1 ~ ~sc ortcJ to · the cruis' er .md ,1 gun w.1s take1l from ;un. <.~tli n·rs rlll'n rne-d to r~po­ ~S ltion him to make it cJ.s1cr to ;h.m clcutf him . At that pmnt he ·Slid rlC\"0<;;\ the rt: .lr ~l'.lt of the ~rllls~ r. whH:h lud its t:ngin~ runmn g. removed .:1 st•co nd gun, ~laced it .lt lm head and locked h11nsdf itHide. ; An offi cer had 'p raye d ;Md)aniel wtth pepper sp rav as te was getting into th e vehicle, ~ut the spray app"ently d td not :tffect him and he continued to ~old the lu ndgun at his head . :.. \n11th sa id M c Daniel W;lS ~umbJtivc Jlld un coo perative jO r the next four hours and at tin e po 111 t ktcke d o ut a wmdow VI the crui!'Ier's back scat. Po lice· surro unding the vehio<;le took turns guardmg tt and ~nmg back to the warmth of ~heir o'vn cr uisers. Th e tcmper~arure was 7 degree s at the tirpc #he standoff ended. ,, • WOODV ILLE (A P) - ~t1 ut ,1\0IJ\.'J j-1!1 tiHlt: .1fter bewg : !!oll\'lltL'J t-or hi', roll' in ,\ ~ fourrh of J uly .:ll'C id cnt th.n ;:i•njured 11 pc•>pk. :.· Ch.trb Mtko!.tjrzyk, .f'J, of ~'J""c ill pl'l". lll (l'. Mil'h ., pk .lLkd 110 1·\,"oll t(~t to .11low111 g unrcgistcn:d j. '" ~ •l:m l'!ovl'e'l tn .~~~ I <it in J show. . -t{.Hllllg to .H.:k LjU.ltdy 'l'Cl\re ,\ ~ !1101 t.l r .111d J] COllllf'i uf nq;lir ..~ '.!!t'lll • ( q,' II th1 J:R~~ QIJ:T With [aeh Purchas:e · t) Reglstet fot Doot Ptlzes ~PM -12 Midnight .tJllllt\· OPEN SATURDAY TIL MIDNIGHT! : t!'oliday ' ·'llllt\· I It I~ • : I : : ; : : : : ; -POMEROY The Meigs • Qounty Emergency Management A}len cy (Disaster Services) has iJ;ceived a grant from American Electric Power in honor of volun(!!er service of three employees. ::rhe $100 grant was awarded in honor of AEP workers I van PowEarl Barnes and Brian Taylor, :· fd,r their significant volunteer serl vice to the EMA. ~ The grant is part of the "AEP ; Connects" piogram, which recog~ ti izcs the commitmc'nt of AEP 't.\,Ctive and retired employees to ~Ju~ir commo nities, .1s wdl a.s sup:Jlort to the C.ltiSCS th ~:y bdiC\'C in, .Up To 75% 0F'F' Storewide Sale! : en. "On the T" Middleport, ,..,..,-5205 PI lll \1tt' 1\ t. ·\" lil l"ll• '·· l ~L'\"('1.11 othL' I w~rt: )~1ad~o.· this yc.n rL·prL·s~ ming more 'tlun JX ,IlO() ,·oluntcer hours :UmlatL'd bv. AEI' cmplowe s .111d . ' ~ 'l~tir~.·cs . : ~ The presentation J1Lcquisitions Jewefrg ·J' tl·•l l \, th, tr g~'\ POMEROY Units oi the M.:ibrs Em~rgcncy Scn·ire answered II raUs for as!Sistanle . Unil'l responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH SlioppintJ Convenience .fZLcquisitions . :Fine .Jewdry . 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 . 219 N. SECOND AVE 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, • free Holiday Gift wrap • MIDDLEPORT 8:34 p.m., Middleport Police Department, Michael Atkins , I PVH . 12:46 p.m ., Butt~rnut Avenue, kitchen fire, David Lemley residence, no injuries; ' 7 :08 p.m., Lin co ln H eights , assisted by Central Dispatch, Sam Williams , PVH. RACINE 6 :24 p. m ., Racine, Andee Hill, Jackson General Hospital. SYRACUSE 10:22 a .m ., Rocksprings Rehabilitation ·Ce nter, Bill Durbin, HMC. Show is off POMEROY The perfmtnaucc of Big Bc· ud C loggers anJ Dwi~ht lrenhmwr scheduk·d lr1r Mon'"d.ay L'\'t:ning nn thl· parkin~ lot stage in Pomeroy has been c:m cdcd JtiL' . ro cold Wl'Jthcr. .tccording to l'umcmy Council- man John Mu ssa. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our main COJ:)cern In all stories Is to be accurate . If you know o1 an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) I 992·2156.. Roornl Take an additionlll 50% OJ:J: News Departments Lowl!d Price ftotn The main number is 992 ·21 56. Department e11:tentions are: 11 PM - 12 Midnight General man11ger Ext. 1102 ' Newe I=Rtt Refte~htnent~ . '• '6 PM -12 Midnight Ext. 1101 Ext. 1106 or Other services Advertlalng Ext. 1104 • Circulation Exl . 1103 . Clanilled Ads Ex!. 11 00 To send e-mail \ galtnbune@ eurekanet.conl Ifill.! . ' Blanche Guthrie me, and he thinks I ca n do • good job for him and for the country," COOLVILLE Flbnche Guthrie, 86 , Coolville, dted Thursday, Thompson, ~lJ, \aid 111 an mterDec. 20, 1tX)() in Arcadia Nursing Cent~r. Coolville. vtew m MadJson. "The con, of She was the daughter of the late John and Cora Rice Lake. course, IS that I lo\'c you people. I She \vaS also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Guthrie; two love Wisconsm ." sisters, Gertrude Gillilan and Lorena Congrove; rwo brother.., Howard .. Officials in Bush's ca mp ·""d Lake and Jesse Lake. · they were perplexed , even She is survived by three nephews, R alph Lake of Lirtle Hocking, Paul Lake of Berea, Leland Gillilan of Columbia Station: and three angered, over Thompson's rcJnJrk.s nieces, Helen Kessor of Elyria, Eilene ZacheraZy ofWest Salem, Betty . and said their boss would not be pleased \vith the public musmgs . Katzen berg of Glendale, Ariz . . GOP sources close to ThompServices will be I p.m . Saturday in White Funeral Home, Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George Horner. Burial will be in Coolville son said he was humbled by Bush's Cemetery.Friends mayt call at the funeral home on Saturday from 11 offer, excited about running HHS and had no intention of lobbying a.m. until the timr.:- of sr.:-rvices. for any other job. They said his n:marks we-n· thl' resuh of Jn awkward Jttt:mpt to explain his ntixed POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Willi .un R.ubert "llo" Rickard , 19, ~· motlous about kn·ing Wiscon!'oint l'lea>ant, ·died Tht;rsday, Dor. 21 , 1tXMJ i 11 l'le.1Sant Valky Hospi - ~ Ill . Whitnl.l.n , 5~. is m h~.·r Sl'L":o nd tal. . . Bom July J 1, (lJH I i11 l'omt l'k'..sa nt, >Oil of G.try and I ko Rickard term as New Jerscy's g:nv(.·rnor. of Point l'leasant, and Uewrly .md Jotl'Vi ckl'r< nf l'onwmy, he was .1 Hl·r t\.'f111 e-xpin•" in Januarr 2002 . Sh ...~ 1wtific:d stare GOP sen.at~o.' 1<)')<) gr>duato of Poim Ple:ts.nlt High Sdlllol. president I)muld I)i Frann~scn He was ,\ ntcmh~r uf the First Church of the NazJrL"ne in Point that sh\.· woulJ hl' in Am.un, T~.·x.ls . Ph.~asa nt. the NYl and ch urch l' hnir, :md was au usher. He \\'as a Make A Wish Child in I 'J\12. a W.tlk Am,·rica .n nbas<;tdor Friday for ,l p~rmnnd announ c~.·­ ti.lr MJsun County for three y-:ars, .md :.1 partil'ipanr in Ma~on Coun- ment with Bush. Difran cesco is next m lint• of succession._ ty Sp«·i;~l Olympics. ' An abortion-rights supporter, Surviving: ln addirion to his parents .trc two sisters. Mindy .111d Olivia Whitman would be shdtered at Rick.trd of !'oint Pleasant; a stepsister, Stacy Vickers of l'omeroy; a brother, Sean Ri ckard of Point Ple;~s.mt ; and t\\'o stepbrothers. Ryan the EPA fmm metal issues th.it galVick<rs and Jeremy Vickers. both of l'omoroy; and his grandparents , vanizt:' Bush's cons.:n·ative base. Hugh and Dotty Rickard of !'oint l' leasant, and James and Connie Thompson, on tho other h and, is an opponent of abortion a~1d Smith of Pomeroy. Services will be 1 p. m . Sunday in the First Church of the Nazarene would be welcomed by conservain Point Pleasant , with the Re'V. Charles Marker officiating. Burial will tivli!'s at an agency where social be in Kirkland Memorial Garde!ts. Friends may call at Wtlcoxen · issues are critical. Environmentalists \·iew WhitFun~ral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 tonight and 6-9 p.m. Saturman's selection with skep ti cism, day. , In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the First Church of the though she championed openspace prescrvarion m th e nation's Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vemon Ave., Point Pleasant , W.Va . 25550. most densely developed state and refused to abandon an unpopular auto emission test designed to the guy who still thinks his green reduce air pollution. field coat is legal for deer season. Critics say that in the name of Also consider hand warmers, wool attracting business, she comprosocks and shirts, small knives and mised water pollution protecri ons sh:trpening tuols, gun and bow and cut spending for state ofE ce·s ing the birds can be purchased cases, and gun cleaning k.it>l. Remembering the outdoor inexpensively, as can field guides e nthu siast's interests, his or her and identification charts. Now is the time to take advan- needs and safety, is a good way to tage of sales of hunter orange vests, share the Chnstmas spirit, and it gloves, hats and coats, especially for makes the Shopping, easier, too. William R. 'Bo' Rickard .. fromPapAl Buy Bid from Page AI customers' ~nHHIIlt"' Ju l' beginning with thi s Jlt:WL'St conrr.Kt. M:wky .1 lso notc:J th :u tht• S~5 pe rmit fi,r g.trbJgL' haula!'! Ill thl· , ·illa~c i~ due J.m . I . Those permit~ .1pp ly to h.wkT'i prm·iding servic L• to bu~illL'SS e u "mmL·r~ in Middk·porr. whn .lrt.• nnt r~o.' qu i·rt:d to USl' R·u mpk...: \ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published e'o'ery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiAiiOfl. Paatmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally Senunel . 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week $2 one month SB.70 One y11r l:tnnndli , the Subscribers noT desiring to pay the carri· er may remlt 1n advance direct to The Oa11y Senllnel. Creclll wllt be gtvAn carrier each wee!<. No subscnption by mail permitted in areas where home carrier :;el"lliCe IS ava1l· able Mail subscription tnsldt Mtlgs County - S27.30 $53.82 $105 50 Rates outside Mei gs Countv 13 Weot..s $29 25 26 We eks $56.68 52Weel<s 510972 ' •' plan tu '•• SUN 12/22/00THUR 12/28/00 lOX Olfla Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNlNG SHOWS C(~ll l l(i] .1pp1\W1.'d pa)'llll' llt ';;::::::;::::::::12!2;;6/00·1 /2/01 ::::::::::=!. 7;00 & 9i45 FRI, SAT, un•N.T'"' "10 MATINEES SAT, TUES. 1:00 & 3;45 of bill s in the ;~ moum ofSI'i ,'llll,2l. :m d .lppro,·ed a mlmbc r of Lk·panlll l' llt:-t l rranst~·rs .It th\.· rcqul'st of Cl l'rk / l ·r~.·.t~url'r l3rv;ltt s,,.all 11. The IHL'\.'~ing was concluded , with .1 Chn stm.:~s P.u·ty for coun cil m ~:.·mbns .1nd o thers attending. The next (o uncil m~L·ting will be .lll org:tnizationJ f llli.'L' ting , on Jan . 8, 1001. l.mn.trdli said. Prcst: llt, in addition to bnnarel li. Sw:mn, M.mky and Scott, w~n:= Coum·il membt·ts Rae Gwiazdowsky. Stephen Houchim, Bob Pooler and B'ob Robinson . I (PG13) 7;10 & 9:20 FRI, SAT, MON·THURS MATINEES SAT, TUE·THURS 1:10 & 3:20 ALL AG ES, ALL TIMES $ 4 . 00 to 20. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says cold air will persist into the weekend in the tri-county area. Highs Saturday will be near 30. Lows will be in the teens. Sunset tonight will be at 5:10 . Sunrise Saturday will be at 7 :51 Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear. low 5 to 10 above . Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph beco n1in g lig ht. Saturday... Partly cloudy. High noar 30. Sa turday night ... Consider.tbk cloudiness . A dunct: of ~nnw ~ l ww~trs affl'r midnight. Low I j Extended forecast: Sunday... A chance of snow showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High near 30 . · Christmas ... Mostly clear. Low 10 to 15 and high 25 to 30. Tuesday. .. Partly clou'dy.low m th e mid teens 'and high in the lower 30s . Wednesday. .'.Considerable dolldit!ess. Low ncar 2f1 :md high 30 to JS . Thu rsd.1y... C on si derabk doudint:~ li with a ch:HK l' of light ~now or .r.lin. Lo\\' in thl;'" mid ::!Os .u1d htgh i11 the upp n .111s. LOCAL ·STOCKS Gannett ·- 60 · ~· General Electric - 47 1, Harley Davidson - 35 ·, AEP - 46'• Arch Coal - 1OJ, Akzo - 51 '.· · Kmar1 - 5', AmTech/S BC - 44·, Ashland Inc.- 33'. AT&T - 17'" Bank One- 36\ Kroger - 26 Lands End - 23 ' · Lid. - , Oak Hill Financtal OVB -25 ', BBT -- 36" .. s·. Bob Evans- 20 '· BorgWarner - 34"',., Ct1ampion- 2 ', Charming Shops - 5", C1\y Hold1ng - 5 Federal Mogul - 2 ., Peoples ...... 14 ·. · Prem1er- s ~,, Rockwell - 41 ' ... Rooky Boots - 3·, I· ' SJtd. Forml.'r Sen. IJ:m Coats. RInd., lon g con ~idt:red a sure-b ...'t for deft:nsc secretary, remains a leading candtdatc' bm Bush has told adv1se rs he needs mon: tinte to cons id ~ r his options. He w as not expected to de cide this .)vc ek . On another fro nt, Republican consultant Rich Bond, a longtime ally of the ,Bush family. emerged as a candidate for Labor secretary. U.S. Rep. Jim Talent of Missouri, who lost a bid to become governor, said he's a candidate, too. Bush advisers say Thompson 1s a natural fit for the health and human services spot with his reputation for bdng innovative in areas such as health c"'·e and wdf.trc reform . OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE ONE MATINEEI OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY· EVENING SHOWS ONLY! DAILY MATINEES gency, ,a resolution authorizing Bill C hilds of tho Middleport Planning Commission to s~ek Good START and o rher gram funds for thl' dl'vdop ment o( school propcrtico; 111 the v1lbgt: for economic devdupmL'I lt ll <il'. The n.·,olution w.ts first introdun•d .lt co un l" il's Dec \ 1 meetmg. Area still locked in freeze Fir slar T 24 \\"L'I"~· aides VALLEY WEATHER so cents 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks fi lnnn:.1kcr~ re- enact the Siker Bridge disast<'r of 1967 .IS an dement of the film. ~md pbn to represent the t~mL'r­ b'C!IlCY crews on the scene. Council pas~ed; as an emt:r- $104 Dally s~.·aTi(~o.'~ . mlll'r businL·~s. co u m·i\ .wthorizcd till' nukcr~ of th~o.· '' Mothi11 ;1 11 .. nlm·ic:, which dranutizc·s the M .tsoll Co llnty,WVa.,lcgcnd, to liS1.' du.· logo of the V i l\ ,Jgl~ uf Middkport in the lilm . According to Mayor S.111dy a.m. (USPS 21 H60) rhat pnl.'tl'f.: utc envirunmenral abm~s by mdustiy It WJ\ not known whetht:r Bush would el.·vate the EPA to Cabinet statu;. Bush hoped to make several appomtmL"nt<~o Friday. but atdes c•uttoned that he would need anothi.!r week or t\\'O ro co mplere work on hi~ Cabmt:t He h.IS >!ready filled two of the four bigge>t Jobs: secretary of ltate \vent ro rcurc-J l;en. Co lin Powell a nd businc~s executive Paul O'Nctll is his soc rotary of rreasury nominee. Bush's top ch oice for attorney general , Montana G ov. Marc Racicot, said Wednesday h e did not wam rhe JOb. Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating , a former FBI agent and Jum ce Dt:partmcnt official, 1s a favorite of conservatives and m.my Washin gton Republic:m s, but i1ot necessa rily Bush. Oth er ca ndidates remain , uu.:luding Mi ssouri SL'n. John Ashcroft who w.ts deft':Hed 111 No\'Cillhl•r by Gov. Md C. ,uuahan shortk after Carnahan h.td died . It was possible. but not likely. tha[ ljush rould s.t."rdt: on Jll attorney gt:na;11 nomtncc thi s week , 12:30 In .• ..-Vi-~ir-ou-r~-~~,-"_, from Page AI TUPPERS PLAINS from PapAl Reader Services · Bush 1:03 a.m ., Hudson Road, assisted by Reedsville, structure fire, Rt chard Boring, no injuries. Budget . !for~our Baker, Pleasant Valley flospical; 10:27 p.m. , Union Avenue, Areita Flint, HMC. upgradt: :\. "'Qyer tlllll', milhom' of <.:hildrcn will attend mort' modt.!rll, morL' dignified . mon.' func." ' .. tiorlJl schools,'' CJ~non said . ·. Al so included are in creases for . 'his. 'hirin g teacher;, operating after• : . As Clinton spoke, President- . school centers and conducting :clect Bmh met with a group of research at the N.1tiona llnstitutes :~mtors in Austin,_ Texas, to dis- for Health, There is more money :~~" ed1ucation poltedy. '!'he prtohr- for Pell grants for lowcin co me .~, 1 es tnat emerge trom t at II d · · · · 1d d c co ege stu ents , community . 1 .meetmg tnc u e a tocus on It-,.-... h J b C d •· d ·1 d · · 'd health cen ters, t e o . •orps an cracy an specJa e ucat10n, sa1 Soen . Jim Jeffords , R-V:t ., chair- substan~e abu1e pr?grams. . ritan of the Senate Health, EduDunng Chn ton s speech, a gtrl ~ation, Labor and Pensions Com- co llapsed behmd hun . He ~ittee. stepped over to attend to her, but .. Clinton praised Democrats someone from the audience got :ind Republicans for agreeing to there first and carried the child devote $1.2 billion for public off stage. "S he 's OK, she just school repairs, special education fainted," Clinton told the crowd programs and technological before resuming his remarks. ..• · in !Mitftif.eport 'IJJi[( 6e open fau Saturtfay, fJJecem6e.r 23rtl was m .1Jc lll ].ld tl.l\ EMS runs POMEROY .-- EMA receives grant . .•. fhu1 ,d,\· l k lil (.,1 I ROCK SPRINGS - Christmas Eve services will be held ar Rocksprings United' Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 :30 p.m .. "C hristmas in Pomeroy." < l p l\tld ( CJ lllt f'v \i kol.llc/\K '1 .11111 ., SHOPPING SPREE To meet :; POMEROY - Meigs County <!ommissioners will hold their ql:xt regular meeting on Dec. 27 at. 9 a .m ., due to the Christmas I kth . .·n I) i' '' n~· \,m- \\dnJq,t\·f I MIDNIGHT ! :: ,,~.tl dr ht \''l •<j,,J.,\ - 1 .. : ·More than 300 grants Midnight Plan services Christmas lights to celebrate th~ 2 :13 a.m ., Park Road , Diana Christmas season." Duffield said. · Carey, O'Blcness Memorial Hos"We• appreciate all rhose who pital ; " took the time to help make our 9:17 a.m ., Collins Road, Joyce ; community truly 'The Christmas Sautcrs, treated: : ~illage."' 9:41 a .m., Dorst Road, Mildred ; < Judges for the event were Sue McDaniel, Holzer Medical Cen:-!faker, Steve Dunfee and Myron ter; :~ fluffidd. 7:38 p.m ., Ohio 124, Carrie .--c;r-p-u-.-,2__, A dunng a rccenr meettng of the Radm Amateur Ctvil Emergency Servicos._of whtch the AEI' employees are members . The group furnishos backup communica tions during disasters and emergcnctes. "It IS donations such as this that allow us to accomplish the different tasks we underuke, and help us pay for some of the work on the new joint mobile command d center now being built,'• said EMA Director Bob Byer. were a\varded. som"·whc.:n.· over 250 hmnr.:-s, rep. ruscnring :\bout 25 pen·cnt of the ·~ homes in Middleport, put out SANTA SHQPPlNG SPREE SATURDAY DEC 22 • SHOP UNTIL MIDNIGHT ~rl;\\·orb opcr:1ror lud hl"' ~b l L'll'l' '-ll"pcnded for thret: yc.1r~ . MIDDLEPORT -The Mid,dleport Christmas lighting con, t6t, spon50red by the Middleport "· Community As50ciation, was held on Wednesday e'Vening, and win~ ners have be;,•en ~nnounced . ~ , · . First place went to Dennis and , •C.. ria Sad ens of 93 S. Seventh c ., ~vc., second place to Mike and ·;• Sharon Stewart of 553 S. Fourth Ave., and Jay Warner of South . Second Avenue. ' Prizes of S100, $50 and S25 - • "Judging was difficult," said Association President Myron Duffield . "Honorable menrion honors go to Mick Miller of South Fourth Avenue, Bill Demosky of South Third Avenue, Peggy Srory of South Fourth Avenue, and Mike Wright of North Fourth Avenue•." " W~: noted that rher~ Wl'n' ~·~~·~~·~~·~~·~~·~~·~;· :~ Operator loses ::... license ~ •• Winners named :a~·c on.hng to A£1~ CADIZ (AP) - Officials are ;tskmg residL·ms to check thL'ir homr.:-s, esp~:cially 1f thry ha\'t~ll 't b<en tho re in a while. for .1 leak cos tm~ this ,·i!IJ~e IIIIJ ,O!I!I gallons of water a day. "We luve h.td .1 leak somewhere since Sunda\"," s.1 id watL'r dep;~rtnlcnt bb . tl·chnlcian Oa\'ld B,trr. ·· w e h ;-~ \·c 110 idc,t \~·hcrt: it ~ ~ ... Tom Carter, the village's water supermtendL'11t , thinks someone might hJve wrncd a furnace down or ofT in an unu sed build. ing and the pipes froze and broke. "We nt:<ed the residents 'ro c heck all of their properties to · see 1f the leak " conung from that areJ , otherwise we will have to call someone in to find it," Carter sai d . He said w herever the leak is it's a btg one - abo ut 80 gallons a minute in w;Her loss. . ~to n: .H .1bout I 0:30 p.m . Thurs- .. tllm of placed $52 .5 million from the Wat<r Entcrpnse Fund tnto the general fund last year. Badalamenti said other funds that lost money because of improper transfers into the general fund mcluded the Divtsion of Cleveland Public Power, the Division of Taxation , Block Grant, Healthy Surt Grant Account, Water Bond Series I, Railroad Agreement revenue and s~veral airport funds . City Finance Director Ron Brooks said the improper transfers detailed in the internal audit o cc urred berwet:n February and Octob<r of 1999. He said the city pays costs for c<rtain funds up front then collects a reim- LOCAL BRIEFS ·.• Elusive leak costing village c!t1n:nienc~ J CLEVELAND (AI') - An tnternal auditor for tho Cit)' said Thursday that S6<J.6 milhon was improperly rransferret.l from sever:t! funds earmarked for specific pubhc work>- such as the atrport- to tho ctty's general fund . · A high-ranlung nry councilman satt.l the improper transfers c·xemplified an ongoing lack of fif)ancial owrsight by the administration of Mayor Mi chael R . White . Internal Auditor Frank Badalamenti said the money has now been restored to its original funds along wuh $~61 ,291 m interest. White ordered the intl'rnal audit in September after rewaling that the ciry wrongly burscment later. Last year as the city sw·itche from one computer software package .• another, it lacked a good means of · ing what the appropriate transfers funds should be, Brooks said. Badalainenti also noted several oth~r commgs in the handling of the city's fin.ance1 such as a lack of superviSion· over the transfer of funds between ,city account5:1 atn' outside accounts, and a lack of recording transfer of funds. " Treasury department personnel also nor adeqtt.Hely trained, he said. Lun pn ~o n JObs . He also \\'ill host .1 tde, ·ision · 'ihO\\" on the Fox News C hannd J nd may do ~omc poltuca l analysis for the cable network. He- 's bee n mt•ntioned as a possible appointee by PreSident-elect Bu sh to the Offlco of Manage. llll'nt and Budget. Md1,mid million ·in·city money went to wrong funds work to ward a high school degre~ o r \'OC.ltlOnal training under a btU <1gned by Gov. Bob T.1 ft Th u rsd.tv. Tlw bill, spo111ored by Sen . Mark Mallory. ,\ C inc innati Dtmon.H. requin.·s that pr~son­ n s in th e Lkp.trtment of Rdl.l biliunon .md Corrernon lJH.i duldr.·1i in the Departltwn t of Yottth S~.·n·Ices work to\\".lrd the dq;rl'L' . The· btl! .tl'll .t!lmY> the st.lte to lm11t uun .a~.· p n ,·ikgc:s ~hould pnsOJll'r~ rdlJ<;l' w work row.ud .1 dq~r\.'L' .1nd m.tkl'~ .1 high ~chool dq:;: .rc:t: or its cqul\·,tlcnt .1 m 1mmum requJrL·ment for ct:r- ·gL't Coml nnt~.·c ·· pt·rlup' m Juve- nilr.:- and adult offenders must ~:.•F-rid~ay~,~~:~Q:m=be~r~22~,~~~~:00~-:~~~~~~----------------------~P:om::er~o~y~,M:I:d:dl:e~po:rt~,~O:h:lo:_____~::::::::::::::::::::The::O::al:ly:S:e:n:tl:n:ei=·=P=•=g=e=A~3 Qacambar 22, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel 14 • AD Shell Sears- 58' •. 32J, Shoney's - · l Wai·Mart - 51 •, Wendy's - 26 '. Worthington - 6 ·., Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day·s trans· act1ons , provided by Sm.th Partners at Advest l[lc . of Gallipolis ClariGe, ,ferry, Paige, f '~_'Judy aJ;ld Jody Open December 24th - 9-5 Man -·Sat 9-7 We will reo1n•n on Dece10ber 27d•. 992-3785 �• • IOn Ihe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Coul1 SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 i R. Shawn Lewis •, Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director r. Diane Kay Hill Controller lAturs 10 dt1 Nlilor r t wb.tl. fl9 slwdi ,_ .l.tn IJuJt JOO worth. AU ktt•rT 1UY tllbjKt to •dirinr aru~ .. ,.st h rWPNfl flllll ilv''-- .ur.u Mil •lfiJ/tDM ,.,~_,, No Mtui«IWI Wrten ._.;u M ,~~.b/islr.~ Urr.n sllo1414 Jw ill JO'I1'fl Msllr, addrusilwJ iuus. 'NH r-rsoulitWs. Tltr opi11ions U/lfTIW ill 1111 ~oiMMII klow IU't llt• ro.MJttuii.S o{Utt Ohio ''tllkJ PublifltinM Ca. '• nliloriaJ JJo.n~. aWn odwrwiH tt«ftl. ,. ' '. ' ' • ,. OHIO VIEWS .. Pricey " y WATTENBERG'S VIEW systems. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • 1 I ~ · Today is Friday, Dec. 22, the 357th day of 2000. There are nine days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 22, 1894, French army officer Alfred Dreyfus was con,ict-· ed of treason in a court-martial that triggered worldwide charges of anti-Semitism. (Dreyfus was eventually vindicated.) On this date: In 1775, a Continental naval fleet was organized in the rebellious American colonies. In 1R07, Congress passed the Embargo Act, desib'lled to force peace between Britain and France by cutting off all trade with Europe. In .1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Sherman sent a message to President Lincoln: "I beg to present you as a Christmas gifr the ciry of Savannah." In 1941 , British Prime Minister Winston ChurchiU arrived in W.1shington for a wartime conference with President Franklin Roosevelt. In 1944, during the Battle of the Bulge, U.S. Brig. Gen. Anth ony C. M cAuliffe. reportedcy said, " Nuts 1" when the Germans demanded the Americans' surrender. In 1963, an offiClal30-day mourning period following th e a"'" " nation of President Kennedy came to an end. " In 1971, th e United Nations General Assembly voted to rati fy the election of Kurt Waldherm to be secretary-general. . In 1984, New York City resident Bernhard Goetz shot four black yo uths on a Manhattan subway. claiming they were abo ut to mli him . In 1989. Romanian President Ni colae Ceausescu, th e last of Eastern Europ e's hard-line communist rulers, was toppl ed from powe r in a popular uprising. In 1989, playwright Samuel Bec kett died in Pans at age H3. Te n years ago: Twenty-one sailors returning from shore leave to th e aircraft car rier USS Saratoga drowned when the Israeli ferry th ey were travelint; on capsized. Lech Walesa rook the oath of offi ce as Poland'' first po pularly elected president. · Five years ago:The Senate approved a wide- ranging Repu bli can pion to overhaul the nation's welfare system, 52-47 , but wi tho ut enough votes to override President C linton 's promised veto. Actress Butterfly M cQueen, who'd played the slave Prissy 111 " Gone With the Wind ." di ed at age !l4 . One year ago: President Chnton urged Am eri cans no t to pani c despi te enhance d 1ecuriry measures prompted by tears o fterrori1m.A n Algenan •ccmed of trymg to smuggle nitroglycerin and o th er bonrhmaking m.tteri als rnto the United States from C an ada pleaded In nocent m ~e attl e to all five counts o f a fede ral indictment. Today\ Birthdays: Lady Bird Jo hnson is 88. Form er H ouse Spc,lkn Jim Wright is 7R. Actress Barbara Billingsley is 78. Actor f·ketor El izondo i' 64. Co untry smger R ed Steagall IS (.3. Ba,eball h .t llot~E il rrc·r Steve C rrltn n " 5h. ABC News co rrespondent Di.lne S.rwy<'r " 'i'i. R oc k si rr ger- musrc ian R ic k Ni elsen (Chea p Trick) 11 5 ~ . Baseb.dl .rllsta r ~teve C:ar vey "52. Sin ger Maurice G ibb 1s 5 1. Sit r..:t·r R ubn1 C:rbb is .'i I. Colie r j.I rr Stephe mon IS 4'/. Actrcl' llcrn N,Id ette St.rr ns rs ~7 DEAR· ABBY: Last month, your column carried a letter about people receiving advertisements for weight-loss products with supposedly "personal" Post-It notes attached, advising the recipient to "Try it, it works!"The notes :tre never signed with n1ore than an initiaL I immediately wrote to thank you for running that letter beca~se I received one of those ads two years ago, and it was hurtfuL Would you believe yet another one of those ads arrived in the mail yesterday ? This time it is for a product that will purportedly ignite a man's sexual performanc~. but (he Posr-h was omitted. Wnrt~n in ballpoint pen in dlL' margin was thL~ same little message. signed with the initial "R." Am I supposed to know who ''R " is? What ntJkcs this latest mailin g bugh .tble is th.lt I :1111 an Hf>- yt'>r-old >inglc woman who h:ts L"ll't'll \\'ltho ur ,\ marl: her, "It"s all right." I will regret to my dying clay that I didn't show hrr more love and compassion. Abby, had I known then how I would feel now, I would have hugged her from the time she woke up until she went to sleep. I would like to tell ail those who have a partner or a loved one who is incapacitated to , love them and adore them ewn if they don't appear to respond to your love. Please don 't wait until it's too late. -· BROKENHEARTED HUSBAND · DEAR BROKENHEAIUED: Caring for a lowd one who cannot giw back is bound to try anyone 's patience. You are only human with limited emotional resources, and that you occasionaUy raised your voice is not unforgivable . Please forgive yourself. 1' 111 sure your love overshadowed your lapses. You shmwd her your love by caring . for her steadfastly and .1pparently lovingly. ads will sto.p? -- CONCERNED IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR CONCERNED: Thank you for 's ending me the ad. The text reminded me of a bodice-ripper novel. What a hoot! Things that seem too good to be true often are too good to be true. Therefo~. I don't recommend "miracle" producr..l ADVICE don't know whether this one will work or not; however, the one thing that for almost 12 years. What do I need this prodUCt is sure to "inflate .. is the manufor? facturer's bank balance. The advcniscment featured a picture DEAR ABBY: My wife of 57 years, of a man who is supposed to be a doc- who suffered from Alzheimer's disease, is tor, and a C alifornia postmark .. but, of gone now. I was her caretaker until the course, no rcmrn address. So much for day before she passed away. Sometimes this "amazing formula .. . :l magical ('Olll- she would do thillb,o; that made me angry binatlon of thL· world's most potent and ;md 1 would raise my voice to her. I !<> C icntif~cally do cumented 1nalc sexual knew she was not responsible for her fL'S~OI'C'I' S. .1ctions . D.tre. I hope that you r.m gi\·e this How I wish that instead of raising my topi c mon: publicity so tht:SL' ridiculous vo:lc . I had gi\·t:n h~r ,, big hug and told Abigail Van Buren . .. Today, it IS understood that full-time careg1vmg can stress people to the breaking point, and caregivers are encouraged ro rake a break now and then to replenish their souls . Caregivers can be more effective if they can get away for a rest, Services to caregivers are available; the Afzheuner's Association is an excellent resource. Perhaps others who are now m the situation you were in could bcnefi( from your experience . You might consider volunteering With your local Alzheimer's group. For an ex cellent b'llide to beconung a better conversauonahst and a more attractive person, o rder " How to Be l'opular." Send a bu smess- si zcd , sclfaddtcss~d envdope, pillS check or money order for S3.95 ($~ . 50 in C anada) to : Dear Abby Populari ty Boo klet , PO. Box 447. Mount Morris. lL 61054- 0447 . (Posra~<' rs included.) me at the food booth, a vacuum cleaner t(Jr the Star Mill Park building, 12 stuffed animals for the Racim• Emergen cy Squad, a Santa Claus RACINE Racine Area Community Organizatio;l recently · suit for "Christmas in the Park," Christmas wreaths for the doors at the Phillip and Kelly Marcinko of Cross Mill/Racine museum building. Reedsville· announce· the birth of rcviewL·d its activnics and accomplishllll;'llts for 2000. Funds were raised from dues, tn yearly yard sales , the food booth at During the year, the group made monetary disburst•ments ~otaling their daughter, Lillian Ann special events including the flower festival, July 4 ce lebratiQn and fa\! M.ncinko, on No,·. 2 1. 2000 .lt $6 ,1·7 5 inciHding schola rships and donations. The group presented five , Community Hospital in Sprmg- S500 sc holarships to Southern High School and sponsored the annual festival and manning the Meigs Counry Fair gates . RACO members expressed their appreciation to the communicy field. She weighed (, pounds, 15 RACO Flower Festival, queen contest and parade with float prizes for its generosity and support in· making its endeavors successful. ounces. Paternal grandparents arc totaling S100 The group origi nated in January, 1993, and meetings are held at RACO also sponsored the annual Frog jumping Contest at the July Joseph and Roxie Marcmko of 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Star Mill Park. New Reedsvtlle. Maternal grandparents 4 celebration with prizes totaling $300 in two age groups. Two drop-off' co lle ctions of canned food and monetary gifts were members are welcome. are Jason Edwards of Mechanicsburg and the late Vallery Edwards. given tn the Meigs Counry United Methodi st Cooperative Parish Great grandpuents are Winnie Food Pantry. In add,ition, the group sponsored the annual Holiday Marcinko and Robert and Mary Home DecoranngContest with prizes totaling S100 and the Big Bend The Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary recently named the new offiMarcinko, all of Reedsville and the C loggers at "Christmas .in the Park" for $100. cerS for the 2000-2002 term. The installation of officers were The group has also made the following donations : late Otto Marcinko, Mary Edwards announced at th~ annual dinner meeting held recently at the Point • $200 to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Fireworks Fund; of Mechanicsburg a11d the late Pleasant Presbyterian C hurch. Becky Johnson, state auxiliary district • $200 for the July 4 celebration stage entertainment; Lewis Edwards, and Juanita Derr of counselor, conducted the · installation program. Officers are Arleen • S200 for the Fall Festival stage entert.1inment; Urbana and the late Donald Dcrr. Cook, treasurer; B~lle Martin, secretary ; Bessie Wilson, second vice,Lillian Ann Marcinko • $200 for two perpetual care certificates of deposit toward the care president; Russell Holland, first vice-president; and Ed Wilson, presr• and upkeep of Greenwood Cemetery; · dent. For information on volunteering, conta ct the PVH Auxiliary • $200 to the Cross/Mill Racine Museum Fund; Office at (304) 675-4340, ext. 1100. • $500 to the Star Mill Park Board Restroom Fund; • SI 00 to the Meigs Counry Cooperative Parish Food Pantry; · POMEROY - Pomeroy Unite~ Methodist Women held their · • $75 to the Southern Athletic Boosters; annual Christmas dinner at the church on Dec. 12. • $100 to purchase fruit and ca ndy treats for"Christmas in the Park;" Everlyn Clark opened the evening's activities with a story of Christ• $1,000 for the purchase of C hristmas decorations for the village. mas . Grace was offered bv Isabelle Wolfe. The group also purchased six purple and gold !lags to be used at Guests were R.ev. Rod Brower and his wife, Sherry; Judy Morris; Virginia Hoyt; Alice Struble; Carol Lunsford; Alice Wamsley; Tina Lee Somhern High School during special events, two lemon squeezers for St. Marie; Courtney Hal ey; Bernice Carpenter; Dorothy Downie; Joanne Vaughan; Kay lee Kennedy; Darla Kennedy; Janet Wrlliamson; Vicky Haley; Evelyn C lark; Myrtis Parker; Leona Cleland; Darla Stam: Faye Wildermuth ;·Martha Hoover; Polly Eiching<·r; Bonnie Kelly; and I!a belle· Wolfe. . After the dinner, Martha Hoover had a program abouf Christm as hymns . The group sang the first verses of several popular Christ mas hvmns, and recalled Christmases thev remembered. · Rev. Brower rlosed the met·ting ~vith pray~·r. RACO reviews activities Announces birth . , • Dayton Daily News: Given the charge to come up with a t}lOdd for improving academic achievement in Ohio's public schools. the Governor's Commission of Student Success did JU't that. If the panel's comprehensive recommendations are implemented. Ohio could have one of the nation's best collection of s.chool ;., ' '. Dec. 22, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Commitment needed if academics are to improve That IS, if the state willing to foot rhe bilL The price tag will be high . • The (Toledo) Blade: If President Clinton really has the itch for a further career in electoral politics, he might want to take up residence in Ireland once he leaves office on jan. 20. They love him over there, and for good reason. Mr. Clinton, who secured the 1.998 Good Friday accord that subst.tntially reduced bloodshed between Catholics and Protestant' in Northern lrdand, has done more to advance the cause of peac e in that <roublt-d part of the world than any U.S. president before him. . Given the seemingly intractable nature of this ancient and bitter ctispure, no one is certain why Mr. Clinton chose Northern Ireland as one of his major foreign policy initiatives. But the success he has fashio ned at this thankless task has shown that peace is at loast posSible and earned him the admiration of a large segment of the Irish people. · • Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier: George W. Bush and AI Gore did what they had to do Wednesday night as they brought the agonizing presidential election to a close. Both delivered solid speeches which sounded notes of conciliation and healing, which is something this nation desperately needs in the wake of the bitterest electio.n in recent history. Gore's concession speech was gracious and expertly delivered. Fully realizing that what he said and how he said it far outweighed any of his oratory on the campaign trail, the vice president came through with one of the best speeches of his career. Bush's speech also conveyed a sense of humility and a sincere deme to bring together the nation he will lead in less than ,ix weeks. There was no bdasting or bragging, no smirking or gloating; th e Texas governor missed the opportunity for that when he was denied an old-fashioned victory speech six weeks ago. Page A~ The Daily Sentinel (Personal touch' in sex ad gives octogenarian a laugh EVALlU\TIN6 WHO'S NAUGHTY~ NICE? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Frld.y, DecemMr 22, 2000 DO '100 HAVE. STAN~ ON ~-~ Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 Bush only needs mandate from Constitution : On the first day of Christmas. the spinner said to me, "Dick C heney's reall y tmming; the gov- Will Hilary Clinton run for president in, 2004? Absolutely not. She promised she would- . ernmcnr ..." n't. On the second da\', the spinner said to me, " AI Gore lost because of Ralph Nader ..." On the third day: 'Th ere will be a bipartisan Were Afi-ican - Americans "disenfranchised?" Let us assume (for the moment) that there are indeed more rickety vote-rejecting machines in cabiner .. ." Afi-ican-American precincts than in others. On the fourth d,l\': "ll rll Climon "ill be the Let's say blacks are three times more likely to leackr of the Dc· mo~Tatic l'arrv ..." cast ballots that will be rejected, which is unfair. Fifth day: "There i' a mug~e fo r the soul of But, in fact AfricanAmerican voters only make the president ..." up about 10 percent of the vote. Do blacks or NEA COLUMNIST Sixth: "There i ~ a 'l trug__l!;k tl1r the \ O ll l of d1t' whites lose more votes because of bad equip-. Democratic (o r Repnbli c m) Party ..." ment? In any event, we need better voting logistics. Seventh : " !:lush only wo n because of a partiBush. That's bad electoral arithmetic. (A Demosan Supremt> Court ..." Jesse Jackson has (as of this writing) refused to crat going for Nader costs Gore one vote. A Eighth: " llush do es n't have a mandate ..." grant "legitinucy" to Presid.e ni-elect Bush, Democrat or Independent going for Bush costs because (he says) the election was systematicalNinth: "AtrlCan-Americans were disenfranhim two votes- one minus for Gore, one plus ly rigged against blacks. Washington D C's forchised ..." for Dush .) mer Mayor Marion Barry once said 'jesse's Tc'nth :" Hilary Climnn will run for President And speaking of why Gore lost, weren't there good at running his mouth ..." He hasn't in 2004 ..." three debates? Wasn't he supposed to be the chanb'<d. He now even charges that BiU Cline Vice pre, ident Dick Cheney is a very smart master debater who could vanquish any man in . ton's Justice Department was part of the plot. man, with widt' gov~:rnment experience.Which the land? Didn't he embarra.ss himself in the The feeding and fertilizing of unproven, unlikeis why he knows that they only play "Hail to first two debates and barely hold his own in the ly, late-blooming, conspiracy theories is both the Chief" for th e president. Cheney may well third' Didn't Bush , the alleged clunker, do pret· tragic and unproductive. be influential -- I hope he is -- but the calls are ty well? Bill · Clinton as leader of the Democratic the president's. Period. T here is a struggle for the soul of the presi- Parry. Hmm ... Ex-presidents normally don't And what goes for the vice president, who dent. There is a struggle for the soul of the publicly criticize their successors, do they? Did was at least elected, goes. triply for all the cabi- . Democratic (or R.epublican) Parry. Of course net members and aides who will surface as the there is. These are big, disparate parties, repre- President George H.W. Bush criticize Clinton? true powers behind the throne.They all serve at senting a huge, polyglot, continental nation. I don't think so. Does Clinton make up his own the pleasure of the president. If he wants to tis- Something would be screwy if there weren't rules' Bush's mandate comes from the Constitution ten to any one of them , he wilL If he chooses these sorts of struggles going on all the time. of the United States. The Constitution, not not to, they beco me gl onfied ribbon clerks, and Was the president picked by a partisan court? spinners, politicians or pundits, grant the presimay ofien find their pn·-fil ed. accepted resigna- No. He may, or may not, have won because tions iu thetr in -box.The brparti san cabinet idea there is an ideological court, but not a party- dent substantial powers to use. as skillfully as he can. is also overso ld. The appointed Democrats will line court. Seven of the nine Supremes were There is a moral to this madrigal: Spinners, be Democrats fr;endl v to Bush and his ideas· if nominated by Republican presidents, but only ' ' , take a holiday! not, they too will he irrelt·vant. So they have a five voted for the no-recount position. If there . " D" alter their name. ll}g deal . . was a fully partisan cour<, it was the Supreme !Bell Wattenberg, a senior ]ellow at the American Di d AI Core lose becau1e of Ralph Nader? Court of Florida. Six of the seve!\ members Enterprise Ittstirme, is rhe lrost-essayist of the PBS Well , rrtdybe, but pe rhaps not the way yon were appointed by Democratic governors, special "Th e First McaSimd Centt.ry" and rhe ho;t think . By fearing the lett-leaning annestablish- while a seventh was jointly appointed by a of 1he weekly p11blic relevision program "Tiritik mem appeal ofNaJer, Gore campaigned to and Democratic governor and a Republican one. Ttmk."Yor.t may seHd commems to l1im via e~mail: trorn th e lefr , pushing centmt voters toward But even >that crew eventually 'Piit 4 to 3. Wirrmail@aol.com .) Ben Wattenberg Auxiliary officers UMW holds party MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Alfred holds Christmas program ALFRED - Alfi·ed Umted Methodist Church held their Clll'istntas pmgram on Dec. 17, witl1 Susan Pullins as leader. Th~ prngr.1111 opened with J. congn:gational song, ''Tbt:rL·'s .1 Song i11 the Air." .md pray,·r by Pastor Jane lkmie. Recitations were given by Tyler Barber, G.ure.tt R.itchie and Alan Watson, Janea Boyles, Danidlc and Tiffany Spencer, Stacic'Watson,Je~sica and Ashley Boyles . .md Katie Hoxsie , Dave BarringL'r, .md Gt'nrudL· Tra cy. The teenagers of the church performed "Lights Along the Way,'' and a nativity scene was enacted by Daniclle Spencer and Garrett Nicho ls, . as Mary and Joseph;Janea Boyles and Tyler Barber as the angels: and Matthew Boyles, Kirk Spencer and Alan Watson as the shepherds .. The congregation sang "Joy to the World," Pastor .Jane Beatne led prayer. and "0 Holy Night,'' performed by Gary Johnson , concluded the program . · · R.efrcshments of cake and soft drinks and a gift exchange followed the service. ' COMMUNITY CALENDAR PLAGENZ'S VIEW Customs are an integral part of our Christmas rf you think it iii intert.''iting to lea rn how peopl e in ntlu:r countr ieli celebrate Christmas, you might find it eveJl ·lnore ii1tercsting ·to learn how pen pl e in yo ur ow n neighborhood observe the holiday. A wo man at .1 cln rrch Christmas pa'rty I o n e~ attended 1,,1id rhar at her hou se th ey aJ way~ h 3Vl' h~U l.ll l ,\S and crea m hcfore th ey open tht•Jr g1ft.., on C hri\tllla'i mornin g. There i.;; no n:J..,o n fin it, . , be "iaid . lr \ ju st the way th ey h a\'e ,1 lwayo; do ne it. O ne Ch ri ~t rua ~. howl'vcr, so me thing happenecl,so th,tt the ~i rt -~;i \ llt t; bet;"" withou.t th e banana \-a nd -c rca m ri tual. No b o d y~ rcmnrh·d ('i l1 th e o mis~ ioll or eve n 'i~emed ;n v;Jre of it. But th en the mmh er n oticed ti1Jt tht: boy in th e hou"c was wa lkm g arou nJ wi th a ~ad fa ce. She ,1~ked him w hat th e tro ubl e wali. " It iu't doc~.on't 'il't' !ll !J h.e C hri \tmas" he ~.1id. J-·j,., l!l otllt' r could n't u mk r~tand . Th!!y hJd .1 tree lnd plcnry " r g1fh. Puzzled, ' h e aied htm . "Why, w h,ncvn do you mean , r reJd ie'" ' .md Lrcar n thi s ''V.ic thdn't h.l\\' uur b.nl.l!l,l'i mnm im!;",'' he ...ud • An n Land n, hit~ ponnt·d our th.lt how vou ct.' lcb r,ltL' ( :h ri~tm ;l'i .lt vour ho u)e i 'l ll a\ i111pon.n lt .1~ celehr.m ng ' a cx.l( rl ) thl' ~i, ;~m c· ·t th ey ask why Santa Claus always leaves more presents at the Gottrricks' house than at yout house? · One of my neighbors says · her family wa.s rel atively poor when sh e was a child. That could have created a serious· problem at C hristmas time, for how do you tell a youngster th at because his parents do .not have mu ch money, Santa c;Jaus won't leave many presents> That wouldn 't make much sense to a child. What dilferen ce would it make to Santa how NEA COLUMNIST much ,m on ey a iamily has' A child would reason that Santa would leave poor children more wav each year - not less - than he left others. Chr"istmas c.ust~ms t:1ke o n hall owed associ"My p arents figureJ .oout an ingenious ations with most of us. That is why, Ann Lan - · ar ~s wer to this dil emma," my neighbor said·. dcrs says, th e fir<t ,C hristmas after marriage is "They told us that Santa filled only the stockusually the most difficult. ings by the chimn ey on Christmas Eve. The Th e '~ife b ~inb,o; her sacred se t c'i'f Ch ns tmas o ther gifts, we were told , cam e from parents or customs, while her hu~band remembers w ith relanves cir friends. It was a good solution, for fondne ss how they ed ebrated at his ho use no matter how poor my family was, they were whil e he was growin g up. always abl e to fill the stockings to overflowing. It ca n be a tou chy situ ation if lm m o th er The m;h ,kids 1mght get more presents then gave him banana, and crea m befo re they we would because th eir parents had more opened th e present.:; anJ hi, new bf1de o tTers mo ney. Santa Claus, though, didn't do any bethim bacon and egg'i o n C hristmas mornin g. It ter by the m than he did by us. For us kids, that may no r 'it:t: lll li ke Chri .:;t m a~ to him .tt ~lll. w~~ important.'' C h ri~tnu ~ ca n · rais{! oth er proble ms, tQo (George R. P/agenz is a CJI/wrlllisr for Ncwspasuch ,rs, w h,tt do you te ll your child re n w he11 J'Cr I ;'t lfCrfnisc A.~ SII(ia riot/ .) George R. Plagenz ...... _...,110 1st Down Doubler $1,000 ·.............................. 2 $50 ........................... 2,524 .$25 ......................... 14,218 LuckyB~ks $1,777 ............................. 1 $300 .............................. 30 $100 .....................:.•.... 450 $50 ........................... 5,230 $25 .................... :~ ... 18,884 Cash Blitz $500,000 ......................... 1 $10,000 ........................... I $5,000 ... ·•····•··················· 8 $1,000 ........................... 13 $500 ... ········. .. ... ........... .. 54 $100 ............................ 318 $50 ......................... 28,138 video games, computer games, board POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Early services Sunday, Lifeline Apostolic Church, Route 2. Children's Christmas presentation follows Sunday scOOol and $35 ......................... 58,784 $25 •••••~••••••••ooooooooooo 65,292 ,20 ........................ 117,316 games , pool tables. church service . No evening service. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, recessed session, 5 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Christmas Eve service at 5 p.m. SATURDAY . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodist Church, Christmas service, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Christmas Eve Service, Enterprise United Methodist Church , 7 p .m . Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, invites the publi c. Coffee Bteak Cash $599 ................................ 2 $100 .............................. 82 $50 ........................... 1,203 POMEROY - Midnight Mass, Sacred Heart Church , music and choral presentation , 11 ·15 p .m . MIDDLEPORT Special services, Hope Baptist Church, 7 p .m .. 570 Grant Street. Candlelight and carols service. Rev. Mark Plaugher. pastor, invrtes the public, RACINE Racine Frrst Baplist Church to present "Gift of the, Magi ," by the puppet ministry on Sunday, beginning at 10:40 a .m TUPP ER S PLAINS - "Breakfast wilh Santa ." sponsor ed by Ea~t e rn High School senior class, 9 a.m. until noon, school cafeteria. Pictures taken . B reak· f.ast of pancakes. sausage , milk, JUice and coffee at cos t of $4 per student and $2 per adult . ed Methodist Church , Christmas Eve ser- SUNDAY POM EROY - Vigil Mass w11h youth chOi r, children s partiCipati on. 7:30 p.m .. Sacred Heart Church . No confess1ons before Chri stm as Eve. Chns tm as Day The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing 10 announce meet· ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raiser.s of. any type. Items are printed on'y as space permits and cannot be guaranu~ed \o be 'printed a specific number of days. Mass. PO MEROY Calva ry Pllg nm Chapel, Stat e Route 14 3. candle light ser· ROCKSPRINGS VICj:! , Rockspnngs Unit• 7·30 p.m . "Chri stmas in Pom eroy.' MONDAY POMERO Y Chrrstmas Sacred Heart Chur ch ~ 9.30 a .m . Mas s, ' StQcklng 5""'-r $2,000,000 ...................... 2 $100,000 ......................... 2 $50,000 ........................... 3 $25,000 ...~ ....................... 5 . $5,000 ............................. 5 $1,000 ........................... 17 $500 ............................ 245 $100 ...............~ ....... 13,042 $50 ......................... 55,141 $25 .................. ~ ..·· 258,212 $20 ....................... 435,908 Holiday Cosh $500 ......................... 1,008 $25 ....................... 131,171 Doubling Dollars $5,000 ............................. 1 $200 .............................. 83 $100 ............................ 761 $50 ......................... 12,307 .$25 ......................... 20,728 3Cardal.lp $1,500 ............................. 2 $100 .............................. 31 $25 ......................... 10,871 $25 ........................... 6,844 \ CHESTER - Free Christmas dinner, 12 noon unti l 2 p.m .. Harvest Outreach ·Chu rc h on Reibel Rd ., Ch ester TICICBTW \IIIIAIIIIO TICI!an vice . 6 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Area teens Invited to God's NET for "Fun, Food Md Fellowship" youth activities, 6 to t 0:30 p.m .. Nutritional meals available. Non-violen1 'MNNINO · WINNIIO AMOIJNT Holiday Surprise $20,000 ........................... 3 $5,000 ... ~ ......................... 3 $1,000 ............................. 7 $100 ......................... 8,041 $50 ......................... 93,565 $20 ....................... 133,850 Payday Bonus $1 ,000/week for a year• .. 2 $5,000 ............................. 2 $1,000 ............................. 2 $100 .............................. 92 $50 ........................... 3,566 $25 ......................... 16,226 New Year's Cash $2,001 ............................. 4 $1,000 ............................. 7 $100 ............................ 195 $50 ........................... 9,027 $25 .... ;.................... 42,265 Instant Baltlelhlp® $25,000 ............... ~........... 2 $5,000 ............................. 5 $500 .............................. 24 $125 .............................. 97 $100 ............................ 153 $40 ....... :: .................. 9,869 $25 ......................... 35,478 All listed Instant Ticket gamn may not be available at all agent locations. @2000 Ohio Lottery Commiasion • PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY lob T•ft, Governor • O.nnls G. Kennedy, D1rector . - WINHIHCI · llCKaTS III!IIAININD AMOUNT Bag of Bucks $4,000 ............................- 2 $50 ........................... 2,()91 $25 ......................... ~ 11,421 Winter Gra.l Doubler $3,000 ............................. 3 $1,500 ............................. 3 $200 .............................. 53 $100 ............................ 250 $25 ......................... 31,530 ·. .Ufe In The Cosh Lane $1 ,000/week for life•• ...... $10,000 ........................... $5,000 ............................. $1,000 ...... :...................... 2 2 3 5 $500 .............................. 12 $100 ......................... 2,748 $75 ........................... 2,848 $50 ......................... 19,366 $35 ......................... 33,999 $25 ......................... 59,874 $20 ......................'.... 64,736 Cash Winfall $1,400 ............................. 1 $500 ................................ 2 $100 ............................. 111 $50 ........................... 1,471 $25 ................... ;...... 11,836 First Closs Cash $50,000 ........................... 3 $10,000 ........................... 4 $5,000 ............................. 4 $1,000 ............................. 4 $100 .............................. 34 $75 ..................... ,..... 5,467 $30 ......................... 34,761 �• • IOn Ihe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Coul1 SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 i R. Shawn Lewis •, Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director r. Diane Kay Hill Controller lAturs 10 dt1 Nlilor r t wb.tl. fl9 slwdi ,_ .l.tn IJuJt JOO worth. AU ktt•rT 1UY tllbjKt to •dirinr aru~ .. ,.st h rWPNfl flllll ilv''-- .ur.u Mil •lfiJ/tDM ,.,~_,, No Mtui«IWI Wrten ._.;u M ,~~.b/islr.~ Urr.n sllo1414 Jw ill JO'I1'fl Msllr, addrusilwJ iuus. 'NH r-rsoulitWs. Tltr opi11ions U/lfTIW ill 1111 ~oiMMII klow IU't llt• ro.MJttuii.S o{Utt Ohio ''tllkJ PublifltinM Ca. '• nliloriaJ JJo.n~. aWn odwrwiH tt«ftl. ,. ' '. ' ' • ,. OHIO VIEWS .. Pricey " y WATTENBERG'S VIEW systems. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • 1 I ~ · Today is Friday, Dec. 22, the 357th day of 2000. There are nine days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 22, 1894, French army officer Alfred Dreyfus was con,ict-· ed of treason in a court-martial that triggered worldwide charges of anti-Semitism. (Dreyfus was eventually vindicated.) On this date: In 1775, a Continental naval fleet was organized in the rebellious American colonies. In 1R07, Congress passed the Embargo Act, desib'lled to force peace between Britain and France by cutting off all trade with Europe. In .1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Sherman sent a message to President Lincoln: "I beg to present you as a Christmas gifr the ciry of Savannah." In 1941 , British Prime Minister Winston ChurchiU arrived in W.1shington for a wartime conference with President Franklin Roosevelt. In 1944, during the Battle of the Bulge, U.S. Brig. Gen. Anth ony C. M cAuliffe. reportedcy said, " Nuts 1" when the Germans demanded the Americans' surrender. In 1963, an offiClal30-day mourning period following th e a"'" " nation of President Kennedy came to an end. " In 1971, th e United Nations General Assembly voted to rati fy the election of Kurt Waldherm to be secretary-general. . In 1984, New York City resident Bernhard Goetz shot four black yo uths on a Manhattan subway. claiming they were abo ut to mli him . In 1989. Romanian President Ni colae Ceausescu, th e last of Eastern Europ e's hard-line communist rulers, was toppl ed from powe r in a popular uprising. In 1989, playwright Samuel Bec kett died in Pans at age H3. Te n years ago: Twenty-one sailors returning from shore leave to th e aircraft car rier USS Saratoga drowned when the Israeli ferry th ey were travelint; on capsized. Lech Walesa rook the oath of offi ce as Poland'' first po pularly elected president. · Five years ago:The Senate approved a wide- ranging Repu bli can pion to overhaul the nation's welfare system, 52-47 , but wi tho ut enough votes to override President C linton 's promised veto. Actress Butterfly M cQueen, who'd played the slave Prissy 111 " Gone With the Wind ." di ed at age !l4 . One year ago: President Chnton urged Am eri cans no t to pani c despi te enhance d 1ecuriry measures prompted by tears o fterrori1m.A n Algenan •ccmed of trymg to smuggle nitroglycerin and o th er bonrhmaking m.tteri als rnto the United States from C an ada pleaded In nocent m ~e attl e to all five counts o f a fede ral indictment. Today\ Birthdays: Lady Bird Jo hnson is 88. Form er H ouse Spc,lkn Jim Wright is 7R. Actress Barbara Billingsley is 78. Actor f·ketor El izondo i' 64. Co untry smger R ed Steagall IS (.3. Ba,eball h .t llot~E il rrc·r Steve C rrltn n " 5h. ABC News co rrespondent Di.lne S.rwy<'r " 'i'i. R oc k si rr ger- musrc ian R ic k Ni elsen (Chea p Trick) 11 5 ~ . Baseb.dl .rllsta r ~teve C:ar vey "52. Sin ger Maurice G ibb 1s 5 1. Sit r..:t·r R ubn1 C:rbb is .'i I. Colie r j.I rr Stephe mon IS 4'/. Actrcl' llcrn N,Id ette St.rr ns rs ~7 DEAR· ABBY: Last month, your column carried a letter about people receiving advertisements for weight-loss products with supposedly "personal" Post-It notes attached, advising the recipient to "Try it, it works!"The notes :tre never signed with n1ore than an initiaL I immediately wrote to thank you for running that letter beca~se I received one of those ads two years ago, and it was hurtfuL Would you believe yet another one of those ads arrived in the mail yesterday ? This time it is for a product that will purportedly ignite a man's sexual performanc~. but (he Posr-h was omitted. Wnrt~n in ballpoint pen in dlL' margin was thL~ same little message. signed with the initial "R." Am I supposed to know who ''R " is? What ntJkcs this latest mailin g bugh .tble is th.lt I :1111 an Hf>- yt'>r-old >inglc woman who h:ts L"ll't'll \\'ltho ur ,\ marl: her, "It"s all right." I will regret to my dying clay that I didn't show hrr more love and compassion. Abby, had I known then how I would feel now, I would have hugged her from the time she woke up until she went to sleep. I would like to tell ail those who have a partner or a loved one who is incapacitated to , love them and adore them ewn if they don't appear to respond to your love. Please don 't wait until it's too late. -· BROKENHEARTED HUSBAND · DEAR BROKENHEAIUED: Caring for a lowd one who cannot giw back is bound to try anyone 's patience. You are only human with limited emotional resources, and that you occasionaUy raised your voice is not unforgivable . Please forgive yourself. 1' 111 sure your love overshadowed your lapses. You shmwd her your love by caring . for her steadfastly and .1pparently lovingly. ads will sto.p? -- CONCERNED IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR CONCERNED: Thank you for 's ending me the ad. The text reminded me of a bodice-ripper novel. What a hoot! Things that seem too good to be true often are too good to be true. Therefo~. I don't recommend "miracle" producr..l ADVICE don't know whether this one will work or not; however, the one thing that for almost 12 years. What do I need this prodUCt is sure to "inflate .. is the manufor? facturer's bank balance. The advcniscment featured a picture DEAR ABBY: My wife of 57 years, of a man who is supposed to be a doc- who suffered from Alzheimer's disease, is tor, and a C alifornia postmark .. but, of gone now. I was her caretaker until the course, no rcmrn address. So much for day before she passed away. Sometimes this "amazing formula .. . :l magical ('Olll- she would do thillb,o; that made me angry binatlon of thL· world's most potent and ;md 1 would raise my voice to her. I !<> C icntif~cally do cumented 1nalc sexual knew she was not responsible for her fL'S~OI'C'I' S. .1ctions . D.tre. I hope that you r.m gi\·e this How I wish that instead of raising my topi c mon: publicity so tht:SL' ridiculous vo:lc . I had gi\·t:n h~r ,, big hug and told Abigail Van Buren . .. Today, it IS understood that full-time careg1vmg can stress people to the breaking point, and caregivers are encouraged ro rake a break now and then to replenish their souls . Caregivers can be more effective if they can get away for a rest, Services to caregivers are available; the Afzheuner's Association is an excellent resource. Perhaps others who are now m the situation you were in could bcnefi( from your experience . You might consider volunteering With your local Alzheimer's group. For an ex cellent b'llide to beconung a better conversauonahst and a more attractive person, o rder " How to Be l'opular." Send a bu smess- si zcd , sclfaddtcss~d envdope, pillS check or money order for S3.95 ($~ . 50 in C anada) to : Dear Abby Populari ty Boo klet , PO. Box 447. Mount Morris. lL 61054- 0447 . (Posra~<' rs included.) me at the food booth, a vacuum cleaner t(Jr the Star Mill Park building, 12 stuffed animals for the Racim• Emergen cy Squad, a Santa Claus RACINE Racine Area Community Organizatio;l recently · suit for "Christmas in the Park," Christmas wreaths for the doors at the Phillip and Kelly Marcinko of Cross Mill/Racine museum building. Reedsville· announce· the birth of rcviewL·d its activnics and accomplishllll;'llts for 2000. Funds were raised from dues, tn yearly yard sales , the food booth at During the year, the group made monetary disburst•ments ~otaling their daughter, Lillian Ann special events including the flower festival, July 4 ce lebratiQn and fa\! M.ncinko, on No,·. 2 1. 2000 .lt $6 ,1·7 5 inciHding schola rships and donations. The group presented five , Community Hospital in Sprmg- S500 sc holarships to Southern High School and sponsored the annual festival and manning the Meigs Counry Fair gates . RACO members expressed their appreciation to the communicy field. She weighed (, pounds, 15 RACO Flower Festival, queen contest and parade with float prizes for its generosity and support in· making its endeavors successful. ounces. Paternal grandparents arc totaling S100 The group origi nated in January, 1993, and meetings are held at RACO also sponsored the annual Frog jumping Contest at the July Joseph and Roxie Marcmko of 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Star Mill Park. New Reedsvtlle. Maternal grandparents 4 celebration with prizes totaling $300 in two age groups. Two drop-off' co lle ctions of canned food and monetary gifts were members are welcome. are Jason Edwards of Mechanicsburg and the late Vallery Edwards. given tn the Meigs Counry United Methodi st Cooperative Parish Great grandpuents are Winnie Food Pantry. In add,ition, the group sponsored the annual Holiday Marcinko and Robert and Mary Home DecoranngContest with prizes totaling S100 and the Big Bend The Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary recently named the new offiMarcinko, all of Reedsville and the C loggers at "Christmas .in the Park" for $100. cerS for the 2000-2002 term. The installation of officers were The group has also made the following donations : late Otto Marcinko, Mary Edwards announced at th~ annual dinner meeting held recently at the Point • $200 to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Fireworks Fund; of Mechanicsburg a11d the late Pleasant Presbyterian C hurch. Becky Johnson, state auxiliary district • $200 for the July 4 celebration stage entertainment; Lewis Edwards, and Juanita Derr of counselor, conducted the · installation program. Officers are Arleen • S200 for the Fall Festival stage entert.1inment; Urbana and the late Donald Dcrr. Cook, treasurer; B~lle Martin, secretary ; Bessie Wilson, second vice,Lillian Ann Marcinko • $200 for two perpetual care certificates of deposit toward the care president; Russell Holland, first vice-president; and Ed Wilson, presr• and upkeep of Greenwood Cemetery; · dent. For information on volunteering, conta ct the PVH Auxiliary • $200 to the Cross/Mill Racine Museum Fund; Office at (304) 675-4340, ext. 1100. • $500 to the Star Mill Park Board Restroom Fund; • SI 00 to the Meigs Counry Cooperative Parish Food Pantry; · POMEROY - Pomeroy Unite~ Methodist Women held their · • $75 to the Southern Athletic Boosters; annual Christmas dinner at the church on Dec. 12. • $100 to purchase fruit and ca ndy treats for"Christmas in the Park;" Everlyn Clark opened the evening's activities with a story of Christ• $1,000 for the purchase of C hristmas decorations for the village. mas . Grace was offered bv Isabelle Wolfe. The group also purchased six purple and gold !lags to be used at Guests were R.ev. Rod Brower and his wife, Sherry; Judy Morris; Virginia Hoyt; Alice Struble; Carol Lunsford; Alice Wamsley; Tina Lee Somhern High School during special events, two lemon squeezers for St. Marie; Courtney Hal ey; Bernice Carpenter; Dorothy Downie; Joanne Vaughan; Kay lee Kennedy; Darla Kennedy; Janet Wrlliamson; Vicky Haley; Evelyn C lark; Myrtis Parker; Leona Cleland; Darla Stam: Faye Wildermuth ;·Martha Hoover; Polly Eiching<·r; Bonnie Kelly; and I!a belle· Wolfe. . After the dinner, Martha Hoover had a program abouf Christm as hymns . The group sang the first verses of several popular Christ mas hvmns, and recalled Christmases thev remembered. · Rev. Brower rlosed the met·ting ~vith pray~·r. RACO reviews activities Announces birth . , • Dayton Daily News: Given the charge to come up with a t}lOdd for improving academic achievement in Ohio's public schools. the Governor's Commission of Student Success did JU't that. If the panel's comprehensive recommendations are implemented. Ohio could have one of the nation's best collection of s.chool ;., ' '. Dec. 22, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Commitment needed if academics are to improve That IS, if the state willing to foot rhe bilL The price tag will be high . • The (Toledo) Blade: If President Clinton really has the itch for a further career in electoral politics, he might want to take up residence in Ireland once he leaves office on jan. 20. They love him over there, and for good reason. Mr. Clinton, who secured the 1.998 Good Friday accord that subst.tntially reduced bloodshed between Catholics and Protestant' in Northern lrdand, has done more to advance the cause of peac e in that <roublt-d part of the world than any U.S. president before him. . Given the seemingly intractable nature of this ancient and bitter ctispure, no one is certain why Mr. Clinton chose Northern Ireland as one of his major foreign policy initiatives. But the success he has fashio ned at this thankless task has shown that peace is at loast posSible and earned him the admiration of a large segment of the Irish people. · • Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier: George W. Bush and AI Gore did what they had to do Wednesday night as they brought the agonizing presidential election to a close. Both delivered solid speeches which sounded notes of conciliation and healing, which is something this nation desperately needs in the wake of the bitterest electio.n in recent history. Gore's concession speech was gracious and expertly delivered. Fully realizing that what he said and how he said it far outweighed any of his oratory on the campaign trail, the vice president came through with one of the best speeches of his career. Bush's speech also conveyed a sense of humility and a sincere deme to bring together the nation he will lead in less than ,ix weeks. There was no bdasting or bragging, no smirking or gloating; th e Texas governor missed the opportunity for that when he was denied an old-fashioned victory speech six weeks ago. Page A~ The Daily Sentinel (Personal touch' in sex ad gives octogenarian a laugh EVALlU\TIN6 WHO'S NAUGHTY~ NICE? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Frld.y, DecemMr 22, 2000 DO '100 HAVE. STAN~ ON ~-~ Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 Bush only needs mandate from Constitution : On the first day of Christmas. the spinner said to me, "Dick C heney's reall y tmming; the gov- Will Hilary Clinton run for president in, 2004? Absolutely not. She promised she would- . ernmcnr ..." n't. On the second da\', the spinner said to me, " AI Gore lost because of Ralph Nader ..." On the third day: 'Th ere will be a bipartisan Were Afi-ican - Americans "disenfranchised?" Let us assume (for the moment) that there are indeed more rickety vote-rejecting machines in cabiner .. ." Afi-ican-American precincts than in others. On the fourth d,l\': "ll rll Climon "ill be the Let's say blacks are three times more likely to leackr of the Dc· mo~Tatic l'arrv ..." cast ballots that will be rejected, which is unfair. Fifth day: "There i' a mug~e fo r the soul of But, in fact AfricanAmerican voters only make the president ..." up about 10 percent of the vote. Do blacks or NEA COLUMNIST Sixth: "There i ~ a 'l trug__l!;k tl1r the \ O ll l of d1t' whites lose more votes because of bad equip-. Democratic (o r Repnbli c m) Party ..." ment? In any event, we need better voting logistics. Seventh : " !:lush only wo n because of a partiBush. That's bad electoral arithmetic. (A Demosan Supremt> Court ..." Jesse Jackson has (as of this writing) refused to crat going for Nader costs Gore one vote. A Eighth: " llush do es n't have a mandate ..." grant "legitinucy" to Presid.e ni-elect Bush, Democrat or Independent going for Bush costs because (he says) the election was systematicalNinth: "AtrlCan-Americans were disenfranhim two votes- one minus for Gore, one plus ly rigged against blacks. Washington D C's forchised ..." for Dush .) mer Mayor Marion Barry once said 'jesse's Tc'nth :" Hilary Climnn will run for President And speaking of why Gore lost, weren't there good at running his mouth ..." He hasn't in 2004 ..." three debates? Wasn't he supposed to be the chanb'<d. He now even charges that BiU Cline Vice pre, ident Dick Cheney is a very smart master debater who could vanquish any man in . ton's Justice Department was part of the plot. man, with widt' gov~:rnment experience.Which the land? Didn't he embarra.ss himself in the The feeding and fertilizing of unproven, unlikeis why he knows that they only play "Hail to first two debates and barely hold his own in the ly, late-blooming, conspiracy theories is both the Chief" for th e president. Cheney may well third' Didn't Bush , the alleged clunker, do pret· tragic and unproductive. be influential -- I hope he is -- but the calls are ty well? Bill · Clinton as leader of the Democratic the president's. Period. T here is a struggle for the soul of the presi- Parry. Hmm ... Ex-presidents normally don't And what goes for the vice president, who dent. There is a struggle for the soul of the publicly criticize their successors, do they? Did was at least elected, goes. triply for all the cabi- . Democratic (or R.epublican) Parry. Of course net members and aides who will surface as the there is. These are big, disparate parties, repre- President George H.W. Bush criticize Clinton? true powers behind the throne.They all serve at senting a huge, polyglot, continental nation. I don't think so. Does Clinton make up his own the pleasure of the president. If he wants to tis- Something would be screwy if there weren't rules' Bush's mandate comes from the Constitution ten to any one of them , he wilL If he chooses these sorts of struggles going on all the time. of the United States. The Constitution, not not to, they beco me gl onfied ribbon clerks, and Was the president picked by a partisan court? spinners, politicians or pundits, grant the presimay ofien find their pn·-fil ed. accepted resigna- No. He may, or may not, have won because tions iu thetr in -box.The brparti san cabinet idea there is an ideological court, but not a party- dent substantial powers to use. as skillfully as he can. is also overso ld. The appointed Democrats will line court. Seven of the nine Supremes were There is a moral to this madrigal: Spinners, be Democrats fr;endl v to Bush and his ideas· if nominated by Republican presidents, but only ' ' , take a holiday! not, they too will he irrelt·vant. So they have a five voted for the no-recount position. If there . " D" alter their name. ll}g deal . . was a fully partisan cour<, it was the Supreme !Bell Wattenberg, a senior ]ellow at the American Di d AI Core lose becau1e of Ralph Nader? Court of Florida. Six of the seve!\ members Enterprise Ittstirme, is rhe lrost-essayist of the PBS Well , rrtdybe, but pe rhaps not the way yon were appointed by Democratic governors, special "Th e First McaSimd Centt.ry" and rhe ho;t think . By fearing the lett-leaning annestablish- while a seventh was jointly appointed by a of 1he weekly p11blic relevision program "Tiritik mem appeal ofNaJer, Gore campaigned to and Democratic governor and a Republican one. Ttmk."Yor.t may seHd commems to l1im via e~mail: trorn th e lefr , pushing centmt voters toward But even >that crew eventually 'Piit 4 to 3. Wirrmail@aol.com .) Ben Wattenberg Auxiliary officers UMW holds party MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Alfred holds Christmas program ALFRED - Alfi·ed Umted Methodist Church held their Clll'istntas pmgram on Dec. 17, witl1 Susan Pullins as leader. Th~ prngr.1111 opened with J. congn:gational song, ''Tbt:rL·'s .1 Song i11 the Air." .md pray,·r by Pastor Jane lkmie. Recitations were given by Tyler Barber, G.ure.tt R.itchie and Alan Watson, Janea Boyles, Danidlc and Tiffany Spencer, Stacic'Watson,Je~sica and Ashley Boyles . .md Katie Hoxsie , Dave BarringL'r, .md Gt'nrudL· Tra cy. The teenagers of the church performed "Lights Along the Way,'' and a nativity scene was enacted by Daniclle Spencer and Garrett Nicho ls, . as Mary and Joseph;Janea Boyles and Tyler Barber as the angels: and Matthew Boyles, Kirk Spencer and Alan Watson as the shepherds .. The congregation sang "Joy to the World," Pastor .Jane Beatne led prayer. and "0 Holy Night,'' performed by Gary Johnson , concluded the program . · · R.efrcshments of cake and soft drinks and a gift exchange followed the service. ' COMMUNITY CALENDAR PLAGENZ'S VIEW Customs are an integral part of our Christmas rf you think it iii intert.''iting to lea rn how peopl e in ntlu:r countr ieli celebrate Christmas, you might find it eveJl ·lnore ii1tercsting ·to learn how pen pl e in yo ur ow n neighborhood observe the holiday. A wo man at .1 cln rrch Christmas pa'rty I o n e~ attended 1,,1id rhar at her hou se th ey aJ way~ h 3Vl' h~U l.ll l ,\S and crea m hcfore th ey open tht•Jr g1ft.., on C hri\tllla'i mornin g. There i.;; no n:J..,o n fin it, . , be "iaid . lr \ ju st the way th ey h a\'e ,1 lwayo; do ne it. O ne Ch ri ~t rua ~. howl'vcr, so me thing happenecl,so th,tt the ~i rt -~;i \ llt t; bet;"" withou.t th e banana \-a nd -c rca m ri tual. No b o d y~ rcmnrh·d ('i l1 th e o mis~ ioll or eve n 'i~emed ;n v;Jre of it. But th en the mmh er n oticed ti1Jt tht: boy in th e hou"c was wa lkm g arou nJ wi th a ~ad fa ce. She ,1~ked him w hat th e tro ubl e wali. " It iu't doc~.on't 'il't' !ll !J h.e C hri \tmas" he ~.1id. J-·j,., l!l otllt' r could n't u mk r~tand . Th!!y hJd .1 tree lnd plcnry " r g1fh. Puzzled, ' h e aied htm . "Why, w h,ncvn do you mean , r reJd ie'" ' .md Lrcar n thi s ''V.ic thdn't h.l\\' uur b.nl.l!l,l'i mnm im!;",'' he ...ud • An n Land n, hit~ ponnt·d our th.lt how vou ct.' lcb r,ltL' ( :h ri~tm ;l'i .lt vour ho u)e i 'l ll a\ i111pon.n lt .1~ celehr.m ng ' a cx.l( rl ) thl' ~i, ;~m c· ·t th ey ask why Santa Claus always leaves more presents at the Gottrricks' house than at yout house? · One of my neighbors says · her family wa.s rel atively poor when sh e was a child. That could have created a serious· problem at C hristmas time, for how do you tell a youngster th at because his parents do .not have mu ch money, Santa c;Jaus won't leave many presents> That wouldn 't make much sense to a child. What dilferen ce would it make to Santa how NEA COLUMNIST much ,m on ey a iamily has' A child would reason that Santa would leave poor children more wav each year - not less - than he left others. Chr"istmas c.ust~ms t:1ke o n hall owed associ"My p arents figureJ .oout an ingenious ations with most of us. That is why, Ann Lan - · ar ~s wer to this dil emma," my neighbor said·. dcrs says, th e fir<t ,C hristmas after marriage is "They told us that Santa filled only the stockusually the most difficult. ings by the chimn ey on Christmas Eve. The Th e '~ife b ~inb,o; her sacred se t c'i'f Ch ns tmas o ther gifts, we were told , cam e from parents or customs, while her hu~band remembers w ith relanves cir friends. It was a good solution, for fondne ss how they ed ebrated at his ho use no matter how poor my family was, they were whil e he was growin g up. always abl e to fill the stockings to overflowing. It ca n be a tou chy situ ation if lm m o th er The m;h ,kids 1mght get more presents then gave him banana, and crea m befo re they we would because th eir parents had more opened th e present.:; anJ hi, new bf1de o tTers mo ney. Santa Claus, though, didn't do any bethim bacon and egg'i o n C hristmas mornin g. It ter by the m than he did by us. For us kids, that may no r 'it:t: lll li ke Chri .:;t m a~ to him .tt ~lll. w~~ important.'' C h ri~tnu ~ ca n · rais{! oth er proble ms, tQo (George R. P/agenz is a CJI/wrlllisr for Ncwspasuch ,rs, w h,tt do you te ll your child re n w he11 J'Cr I ;'t lfCrfnisc A.~ SII(ia riot/ .) George R. Plagenz ...... _...,110 1st Down Doubler $1,000 ·.............................. 2 $50 ........................... 2,524 .$25 ......................... 14,218 LuckyB~ks $1,777 ............................. 1 $300 .............................. 30 $100 .....................:.•.... 450 $50 ........................... 5,230 $25 .................... :~ ... 18,884 Cash Blitz $500,000 ......................... 1 $10,000 ........................... I $5,000 ... ·•····•··················· 8 $1,000 ........................... 13 $500 ... ········. .. ... ........... .. 54 $100 ............................ 318 $50 ......................... 28,138 video games, computer games, board POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Early services Sunday, Lifeline Apostolic Church, Route 2. Children's Christmas presentation follows Sunday scOOol and $35 ......................... 58,784 $25 •••••~••••••••ooooooooooo 65,292 ,20 ........................ 117,316 games , pool tables. church service . No evening service. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, recessed session, 5 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Christmas Eve service at 5 p.m. SATURDAY . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodist Church, Christmas service, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Christmas Eve Service, Enterprise United Methodist Church , 7 p .m . Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, invites the publi c. Coffee Bteak Cash $599 ................................ 2 $100 .............................. 82 $50 ........................... 1,203 POMEROY - Midnight Mass, Sacred Heart Church , music and choral presentation , 11 ·15 p .m . MIDDLEPORT Special services, Hope Baptist Church, 7 p .m .. 570 Grant Street. Candlelight and carols service. Rev. Mark Plaugher. pastor, invrtes the public, RACINE Racine Frrst Baplist Church to present "Gift of the, Magi ," by the puppet ministry on Sunday, beginning at 10:40 a .m TUPP ER S PLAINS - "Breakfast wilh Santa ." sponsor ed by Ea~t e rn High School senior class, 9 a.m. until noon, school cafeteria. Pictures taken . B reak· f.ast of pancakes. sausage , milk, JUice and coffee at cos t of $4 per student and $2 per adult . ed Methodist Church , Christmas Eve ser- SUNDAY POM EROY - Vigil Mass w11h youth chOi r, children s partiCipati on. 7:30 p.m .. Sacred Heart Church . No confess1ons before Chri stm as Eve. Chns tm as Day The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing 10 announce meet· ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raiser.s of. any type. Items are printed on'y as space permits and cannot be guaranu~ed \o be 'printed a specific number of days. Mass. PO MEROY Calva ry Pllg nm Chapel, Stat e Route 14 3. candle light ser· ROCKSPRINGS VICj:! , Rockspnngs Unit• 7·30 p.m . "Chri stmas in Pom eroy.' MONDAY POMERO Y Chrrstmas Sacred Heart Chur ch ~ 9.30 a .m . Mas s, ' StQcklng 5""'-r $2,000,000 ...................... 2 $100,000 ......................... 2 $50,000 ........................... 3 $25,000 ...~ ....................... 5 . $5,000 ............................. 5 $1,000 ........................... 17 $500 ............................ 245 $100 ...............~ ....... 13,042 $50 ......................... 55,141 $25 .................. ~ ..·· 258,212 $20 ....................... 435,908 Holiday Cosh $500 ......................... 1,008 $25 ....................... 131,171 Doubling Dollars $5,000 ............................. 1 $200 .............................. 83 $100 ............................ 761 $50 ......................... 12,307 .$25 ......................... 20,728 3Cardal.lp $1,500 ............................. 2 $100 .............................. 31 $25 ......................... 10,871 $25 ........................... 6,844 \ CHESTER - Free Christmas dinner, 12 noon unti l 2 p.m .. Harvest Outreach ·Chu rc h on Reibel Rd ., Ch ester TICICBTW \IIIIAIIIIO TICI!an vice . 6 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Area teens Invited to God's NET for "Fun, Food Md Fellowship" youth activities, 6 to t 0:30 p.m .. Nutritional meals available. Non-violen1 'MNNINO · WINNIIO AMOIJNT Holiday Surprise $20,000 ........................... 3 $5,000 ... ~ ......................... 3 $1,000 ............................. 7 $100 ......................... 8,041 $50 ......................... 93,565 $20 ....................... 133,850 Payday Bonus $1 ,000/week for a year• .. 2 $5,000 ............................. 2 $1,000 ............................. 2 $100 .............................. 92 $50 ........................... 3,566 $25 ......................... 16,226 New Year's Cash $2,001 ............................. 4 $1,000 ............................. 7 $100 ............................ 195 $50 ........................... 9,027 $25 .... ;.................... 42,265 Instant Baltlelhlp® $25,000 ............... ~........... 2 $5,000 ............................. 5 $500 .............................. 24 $125 .............................. 97 $100 ............................ 153 $40 ....... :: .................. 9,869 $25 ......................... 35,478 All listed Instant Ticket gamn may not be available at all agent locations. @2000 Ohio Lottery Commiasion • PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY lob T•ft, Governor • O.nnls G. Kennedy, D1rector . - WINHIHCI · llCKaTS III!IIAININD AMOUNT Bag of Bucks $4,000 ............................- 2 $50 ........................... 2,()91 $25 ......................... ~ 11,421 Winter Gra.l Doubler $3,000 ............................. 3 $1,500 ............................. 3 $200 .............................. 53 $100 ............................ 250 $25 ......................... 31,530 ·. .Ufe In The Cosh Lane $1 ,000/week for life•• ...... $10,000 ........................... $5,000 ............................. $1,000 ...... :...................... 2 2 3 5 $500 .............................. 12 $100 ......................... 2,748 $75 ........................... 2,848 $50 ......................... 19,366 $35 ......................... 33,999 $25 ......................... 59,874 $20 ......................'.... 64,736 Cash Winfall $1,400 ............................. 1 $500 ................................ 2 $100 ............................. 111 $50 ........................... 1,471 $25 ................... ;...... 11,836 First Closs Cash $50,000 ........................... 3 $10,000 ........................... 4 $5,000 ............................. 4 $1,000 ............................. 4 $100 .............................. 34 $75 ..................... ,..... 5,467 $30 ......................... 34,761 �\ Page A 6 ; The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldey, December 22, 2000 Friday, December 22, 2000 - NATIONA L BRI EF • The Deily Sentinel • Pege,tl7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Popular vote lead widens WASH INGTON (AP) - Vice President Gore won the nation's popu lar vote in the presidential election by more than 500.000 votes, according to offiCial totals made avatbble Thursday to The Associated Press . An AP survey of oil SU state< final election numbers showed th3t Democrat Gore led PreSident-elect Bush , the former GOP governor ofTexas, by 539,947 votes . , Final n u mbers show Gore with 50,996,116 votes and Bu;h with 50 ,456, 169. Bush wonthe White House by <;apturing 271 electoral votes, one marC tha n the Constitution rcquin.•s. The popular vote total includes al l ab,ent,•e ballots thH were counted i n the weeks foll owing the Nov. 7 ele ction . FDA to overhaul prescription dmg wamings ford~ •• So each new proscription drug comes with A drug that's safe for one person can pages of complex warnings, wnnen in ~e kill tire next. Indeed, studits print, that tell doctors how. to match et=h estimate 2 million Americans are patient's risk factors with each drug's ide hos]Jitalized t1nn11ally with dr11g sidt effects. ~ But few doctors read these labels , tnst<ad 1fws, aud 100,000 die . learning about new drugs from pharmaceC<i"I think we'll see a real difference," said cal salesmen unlikely to emphasize the ris • . In fact, seven of the 11 drugs pulled off~e FDA Commissioner Jane Henney. Patients market for safety problems since 1997 '~re "will !Jave a greater assurance that the drug banned in part because doctors kept prcsdibprescribed will be the right one." Every medicine. even aspirin, comes with ing them to the wrong patients despite l.:l>cl side effects. A drug th at's safe for one person warnings.The FDA recently announced in~h e can kill the next. Indeed, studies estimate 2 Journal of the American M ediCal Associat~m million AmeriCJns are hospitalized annually that if things don ·c inlpro\'c, H wtll ban e~en with drug side effects, and 100,000 die. more drugs. .~ • WASHINGTON (AP)- Hoping to combat the dongerous problem of' doctors presrnbmg the wrong drug for the wrong patient, the governmem satd Thursday it would overhaul the fine- print drug warnings doctors are supposed to read so they can quickly spot hazards and keep risky medicines away from people. they nught kill. Admitting that too few doctors today even read vital drug warnings, the Food aqd Drug Admini stration said the change \viii let busy physi cians spot in 30 seconds a medicine's biggest danger. It's the FDA 's latest effort to imp row drug safety in the w•ke of a string of banned drugs tlu t killed douns of Americ ans. • . . C)pecial Christmas &rvices ,- Candlelight & Carole Chrlatmaa In the Country .• .• "r .' . Saturday, Dec. 23 · 7:00p.m. -.; ;<.' Your fr!6naa at Hop6 Baptlet lnvH;, :(OU ana youre to ahar" In th" Sounda of th6 Sllru;on ae W6 gathllr for 081'010, eymne ana oommunton l1y ootu:ll6Ught. Grace CEpiscopaf (Jturcft Specia[ Christmas CEve Services lO:OOpm Hope Baptist Church 326 E. Main 570 Grant Street Middleport, Oh (Beside Municipal Build ing) --- ' ·'.• ··"' ' 'I' : For More Information Call Rita Hope Baptist Church is truly. .. A Place To Belong. ...... \ ,Dec~mt1er 24 ' ../,'.'" 6:0 p. Pom eroy, Ohio Need more information ? Call 740-992-5334 '"' (Jtristmas CEve ; Cand£enaftt Service) StJ.nday 992-5834 ' Austin Wvstfall Parent Christina W.Stfall, Grandparvnts Faye & Gvne Westfall .. .. • . . " Kaltlynn Elizabeth ttartenbach Parents Steve & Pam Hartenbach Grandparenb Clvne & Wanda Imboden, Bob ttarlenbach ., \ , . ' >/J~- l~i) I &....• Horgan Bavr Parents Chris r. ~ -ilJ ,·r-, I .f" lli": ~~~J"gan Doer 1 (',t\;.j ::.~ 1 > .., _ '. ' '" '" ·. .' .. '' " "' Megan Grandparents !tick & Marek! Morris. fred & ttoughtan "\ .. ..•. . ·' --. ,, <C {' .. )uslln & Evon )effvrs Partnt ~an )vffvrs Grondparvnh Oavv r. Brvnda ]tlftn -·.-. ........ • ttannah Crvmvans Poronts Dcmln & Dlllh Cnrmeans Wyatt Bissell Grandparenb Bob & Sally Bissell. Aunt Tammy Emily Elizabeth Montgomery Parents Jtandy & Michelle Montgomery iz: j trace fllan Parenb Gary & Kvrl Black Deren berger Kahlln )oflnna ftl'fCISOII Parenb JaCinda & Eric Prkldy �\ Page A 6 ; The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldey, December 22, 2000 Friday, December 22, 2000 - NATIONA L BRI EF • The Deily Sentinel • Pege,tl7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Popular vote lead widens WASH INGTON (AP) - Vice President Gore won the nation's popu lar vote in the presidential election by more than 500.000 votes, according to offiCial totals made avatbble Thursday to The Associated Press . An AP survey of oil SU state< final election numbers showed th3t Democrat Gore led PreSident-elect Bush , the former GOP governor ofTexas, by 539,947 votes . , Final n u mbers show Gore with 50,996,116 votes and Bu;h with 50 ,456, 169. Bush wonthe White House by <;apturing 271 electoral votes, one marC tha n the Constitution rcquin.•s. The popular vote total includes al l ab,ent,•e ballots thH were counted i n the weeks foll owing the Nov. 7 ele ction . FDA to overhaul prescription dmg wamings ford~ •• So each new proscription drug comes with A drug that's safe for one person can pages of complex warnings, wnnen in ~e kill tire next. Indeed, studits print, that tell doctors how. to match et=h estimate 2 million Americans are patient's risk factors with each drug's ide hos]Jitalized t1nn11ally with dr11g sidt effects. ~ But few doctors read these labels , tnst<ad 1fws, aud 100,000 die . learning about new drugs from pharmaceC<i"I think we'll see a real difference," said cal salesmen unlikely to emphasize the ris • . In fact, seven of the 11 drugs pulled off~e FDA Commissioner Jane Henney. Patients market for safety problems since 1997 '~re "will !Jave a greater assurance that the drug banned in part because doctors kept prcsdibprescribed will be the right one." Every medicine. even aspirin, comes with ing them to the wrong patients despite l.:l>cl side effects. A drug th at's safe for one person warnings.The FDA recently announced in~h e can kill the next. Indeed, studies estimate 2 Journal of the American M ediCal Associat~m million AmeriCJns are hospitalized annually that if things don ·c inlpro\'c, H wtll ban e~en with drug side effects, and 100,000 die. more drugs. .~ • WASHINGTON (AP)- Hoping to combat the dongerous problem of' doctors presrnbmg the wrong drug for the wrong patient, the governmem satd Thursday it would overhaul the fine- print drug warnings doctors are supposed to read so they can quickly spot hazards and keep risky medicines away from people. they nught kill. Admitting that too few doctors today even read vital drug warnings, the Food aqd Drug Admini stration said the change \viii let busy physi cians spot in 30 seconds a medicine's biggest danger. It's the FDA 's latest effort to imp row drug safety in the w•ke of a string of banned drugs tlu t killed douns of Americ ans. • . . C)pecial Christmas &rvices ,- Candlelight & Carole Chrlatmaa In the Country .• .• "r .' . Saturday, Dec. 23 · 7:00p.m. -.; ;<.' Your fr!6naa at Hop6 Baptlet lnvH;, :(OU ana youre to ahar" In th" Sounda of th6 Sllru;on ae W6 gathllr for 081'010, eymne ana oommunton l1y ootu:ll6Ught. Grace CEpiscopaf (Jturcft Specia[ Christmas CEve Services lO:OOpm Hope Baptist Church 326 E. Main 570 Grant Street Middleport, Oh (Beside Municipal Build ing) --- ' ·'.• ··"' ' 'I' : For More Information Call Rita Hope Baptist Church is truly. .. A Place To Belong. ...... \ ,Dec~mt1er 24 ' ../,'.'" 6:0 p. Pom eroy, Ohio Need more information ? Call 740-992-5334 '"' (Jtristmas CEve ; Cand£enaftt Service) StJ.nday 992-5834 ' Austin Wvstfall Parent Christina W.Stfall, Grandparvnts Faye & Gvne Westfall .. .. • . . " Kaltlynn Elizabeth ttartenbach Parents Steve & Pam Hartenbach Grandparenb Clvne & Wanda Imboden, Bob ttarlenbach ., \ , . ' >/J~- l~i) I &....• Horgan Bavr Parents Chris r. ~ -ilJ ,·r-, I .f" lli": ~~~J"gan Doer 1 (',t\;.j ::.~ 1 > .., _ '. ' '" '" ·. .' .. '' " "' Megan Grandparents !tick & Marek! Morris. fred & ttoughtan "\ .. ..•. . ·' --. ,, <C {' .. )uslln & Evon )effvrs Partnt ~an )vffvrs Grondparvnh Oavv r. Brvnda ]tlftn -·.-. ........ • ttannah Crvmvans Poronts Dcmln & Dlllh Cnrmeans Wyatt Bissell Grandparenb Bob & Sally Bissell. Aunt Tammy Emily Elizabeth Montgomery Parents Jtandy & Michelle Montgomery iz: j trace fllan Parenb Gary & Kvrl Black Deren berger Kahlln )oflnna ftl'fCISOII Parenb JaCinda & Eric Prkldy �. P-ve A 8 • The o.lly Sentinel Friday, December 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Top 25 College Hoops roundup, Page B3 Today's Scoreboard, Page BS UNLV wins Las (,ofgas Bowl, B8 Page 81 Friday, December l:Z, 1000 Apo sto l1 c Cltlwd of Ja. a.rtlt "' I Vanlandland Ward Jld. PtslOI': James Miller Sunday School • t0:30 '·"'· EveninJ - 7:30p.m. Churct1 of CIHI SI Pa OJ a.rdltl Drilt 212 W. Main St Minister: Neil Proudfoot I Sunday School • 9.:30 a.m. Worshi~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services • 7 p.m. Churdl of ...... CUiot Apootolk Foltlo p,....,, Watslde New UmaRoad Sunday, 10 1.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedncsda)', 7:30p.m. Middleport ~urdl of Christ Assembly of God Ui>ft1J' """'1111 of God P.O. Box 467, Duddin& Lane Mason, W.VL Pti.Sior: Neil Tennant Sunday Setvias- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ., Sth and Main Pwor: AI Hanson Youth Minisu:r: Bill Frazier Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ketlo ~- of Cilrisl Worship · 9:30a.m. Sundty School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday BapliSI ,. lll~~n~~atu Baptilt c~um. Burlina.ham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I0:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 Lm. Evenina. Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. • Btarwallow Rld&t Chllrtb or Chrlit Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Cburth {Southtra) .570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Zloa Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sun.day School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne5day Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptlat Churdl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Tllppen Plain Cburdl ofChrlsl Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth -5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flm Baptist East Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. '" Flnt South<ro BaP.'b" 41872 Pomeroy Ptkc Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bndbul')' Churth of Christ Pll!tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Flnt BoptJst Churcb Rudud Chun::h of Christ Sunday School- 9:30 a..m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Ma'k Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlep€)!1 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Bndford Church ol Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Rodo< Flnt Baplht Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ EvanaeHst Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30,.m. Wednesday Services- p.m. LanJSYille Christian Church Pastor: Raben Musser Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., Bible Sludy· 7 p.m. , Rftdsvllle Churtb or Christ Pastor : Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wotship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Silver Run Baptill Pas10r: Steven K. Little Sunday School· lOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wed~esday Service!- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Unloa Blptist . Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evcnin& - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Betlll<h<DI Bap!W Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racin'e, OH PasiOJ : Daniel Mecca Sunday School ·9 :30 a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Smdy- 6:00-p.m. Old Bethol Fm Will Baptilt Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00 p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Dexter Church or Chrl1t Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendenl Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist Churtb St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James Jl. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Sen.-ice Wor!hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist Dennis Sargenr Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lackptudant .525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • ~unllorChrlat 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • LI a.m. Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlces - 7 p.m. Christian Union Htrtford Churth of Christ In Chrtsdau Union Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- 11 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m .• 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Fallh BaptiJl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp • ll a.m., 6 p.fT\ Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Forut Run Baptllt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Church of God Mt Moriah ChUrch of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices- 7 p.m. ' Baptbt ML Morioh Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday.School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. RuUaod Churth or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices. 7 p.m. · Aallqully Baptlll Sunday School -9:30a.m. • Worship . 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evenin&- 6:00p.m. Syncuse Flnt Churth or God Apple and Second Sts. Paslor: Rev. David Russel! Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Rutland Frre Will Baptilt Salem St Pas10r: Rev: Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedne5day Servias • 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Ciltholl.: Churdl 16J Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-5 :15p.m.; Man~ 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mas~ - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Church ul God of Prophec)' 0.1 . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paslor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m Wednesday Setvices - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Crsig CroSsman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday Sehoul 9:1.5 a.m. Clooour C~lll"dl oldie Nuarut CntniCIUitr llsiMI'7 (Sf..._) Pas~or: Bob Robinson Sunday ~hool- 9:43a.m. Ep1scopal G,_ E . _ . ~ordl 326 E. Main Si, Pomeroy Rev, lamet Bernacki, Rev , Kltharin F05ter Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clerp Sunday: Adult Education· Sunday School 10:1.5 a.m. Holy Eucharistll:OO a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist !i:OO p.m. Holiness Commualty Church P8.5tor: Rev, Amos Tillis ~ilin Streel, Rulland Sunday WOrship- I0:00a.m. Sunday Sctvice--7 p.m. DanvUtt Holhwu Cburch 31M7 State Rl)ute 32.5, L.angsvlle PastuJ: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Calvary Pilarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Paslor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ice- 7:00p.m. R01e of Sharoa Hollaess Chun:h Leadins C~k Rd ., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 Pas1or: Rev , O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Rutl.ud Chun:h of lh• N - Fortsl Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. DonaLd C. FriU Sunday School· 9:45.a.m. Worship- II a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev , Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Setvices- 7 p.m . Meigs Cooperali"'e Parish Northeast Cluster Alfrtd Paslor: Jane Bcauie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chrster Pastot: Jane Beanie Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.ril. Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m. Retdtvllle Worship-9:30a.m. Suriday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month-7:00p.m. service Tuppe:nt Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m. Tue!day Services-7:30p.m. White's Cbaptl Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridcnuur Ash St, Middlepo1t Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday service-7:00p.m. Hanea: Outrtach Mlnlllrlts P<1riChapd Pulors: Re.... Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ..1 Appe Uf< C<nl<r Mfu ii·Gospel Church• Pastors John&: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. 773-S0t7 Rock Spriop Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship -10 a.m. y~uth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday setvice, 10 a.m. Wednosday service, 7 p.m. Salem Commualty Church Lieving Road, West Colu~bia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sun~ay School 9:30am Sunday eveninJ sel'\'ice 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Snow.llle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. BethiD)' Paslor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. MomlncSC.r Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheraa Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.IJI. Pcwtlud Flnt Churth of the Naurttu! Peter: Willia m Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship -10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., CheSler The Church of Jesus Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wednt5day Ser'tlices- 7 p.m. Alb Stntt Churdl MinenvUie Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Carmei-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine; Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. r...tdo.; Gospel Mission Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Cartdon Inttrdtnomlaalktaal Cburth Kingsbury Road Paslor; Robert Vance Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Servi~ 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigbl Services. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeN ice · 7 p.m. Fainolew Bible Church H..lh (Middl<port) Reoraani1ed Churth of Jesus Chrl1t or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Paslor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Setvices ·7:00p.m. Lutheran Worsllip • t0:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Fill woods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. S.lem Ceultr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. SL John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday School- 9:l0 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Hysell Ru• Holloeas Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won;hip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rl. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Sociely/Priesthuod 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meetinJ, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Eot<rpriJ< P.astor: Keath Rader Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SerYices -1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. We1leyaa Bible Hollaeu Church 7.5 Pearl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:3Q p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. , Laurel CllrrFree Methodist Churth Paslor: Donald Balis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p,.m. Puror: Rev. Herben Grate Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calury Bible Cllun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re¥. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7~ 30 p.m . Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Sllversvllle Commual•y Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Servicc:s • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Rejolclni ure Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p. m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. New Life VIctory Center 3773 Georges Cree k Road , GalliPQlis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 ~m. Wed nesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Tht Believers' Fellowship Miaistry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor : Rev. Margaret J. RobinSon Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. God's Temple ol Praise 31665 Mt.-Quire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday 1;ervice established. Haniloavllle Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 1411 Bri.dgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pasto r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Coolville Uulltd Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Full Gospel Church oflhe Uvlnx Sat> lor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services : Saturday 7:3(1 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Radne Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- lO a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom P~t!'ilor : Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday- fellowsh1p service 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollD a.m. Evening· 7;30 p.m. Wedne5day Service· 7:30p.m . . East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. lttart, W.Va . Rt . 1 Hazel Community Church Penlccostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racine Pastor : William Hoback Sunday School • JO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Pealeroslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Sc hool · IU a.m . Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Bethel Churth Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- 10 a.m. Dyeavllle Communlly Churth Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hockln1port Chun:h Grand Sueet Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Setvices • 8 p.m. Mone Choll"l Chun:h Sunday school- 10 a.m. .Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Torch Chllrc:h Co. Rd. 6l Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. F•Uh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middleport Churth of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazereae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. MI. OUn Communltr Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9: 30a.m. E¥ening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor : Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvice- 7 p.m. Full Go1pel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m tuesday & Thursda y~ 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Synicuse First UnUed Pn:sbyterian Pastor : Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. _Worship · 11 a.m. Harrlson\'ille Presb)'terian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh'ip . 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor : Roy l:.awinsky Sat urday Services: Sabbalh School • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. He,nnon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community Off CR 82 Pastor: Roher! Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Wors hip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser'<lice. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburcb or lhe Nazartne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday SchOol- 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. -HIGHLIGHTS TVC Glrla Ohto Dlvlolon ALL 7-2 5·1 3-4 4·5 2-6 2·6 Hocking Division TVC ALL 5-0 3·2 3-2 2·3 2·3 0·5 6·1 3·3 3·4 4·5 2·6 0·7 Dec. 21 Alexander 75, Southern 36 Irimble at South Gallia, ppd. Dec. 22 Tree at L~e at Trimble Oak Hill at Wellston SEOAL Girls SEO ALL 3-1 3·1 3·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 1·3 1-3 6-1 5·1 5·1 4-3 3·3 2-4 2·4 1-6 Jackson Athens Marietta Gallia Academy Warren Logan Point Pleasant River Valley Dec. 21 Gallia Academy 62, Rock Hill 43 Parkersburg South 62, Warren 49 Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Dec. 22 Point Pleasant at Hoover Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Area non-league Gtrta ALL Waharlla 7-0 3·0 Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia 1-5 Hannan 0-4 Dec. 21 Trimble at South Gallla. ppd. TVC Boys Ohio Division Belpre Nelsonville-York Vinton County Alexander Wellston Me!gs TVC ALL 4-0 3· 1 2·2 2·2 1-3 0-4 5· 1 5-3 3·3 2-4 3·3 0-6 Hocking Division TVC ALL Waterford Southern Trimble Federal Hocking Eastern Miller 3·1 4·2 3·3 4-2 3-3 1-7 3-0 2·1 3-1 2·2 1·3 0·4 Dec. 22 Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren Wheelersburg at Meigs Southern at Wahama Southeastern at Vinton County Waterford at Shenandoah SEOAL Boys Logan Warren Gallia Academy River Valley Athens Marietta Point Pleasant Jackson &EO ALL 4-0 3·0 2-1 ·1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-4 4·0 3·0 2·3 3-2 2-3 2·3 1-3 1-5 Inc. Full lin• of INSURANCE .L tnauronce ~;,:,~~· TGENCJES: : - - Bill Quickel 992.e&n • I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH c 992-7028 Office Serulce 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Dec. 22 Gallia Academy at Fairland Rock Hill at River Valley Ml!rietta at Chillcothe 6elpre at Warren Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney Craw's Family Restaurant :Jfiu~er. l!lcree :Jfuneral AJome "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 284 South Stc:ond Ave. • Mlddl•pon , OH 457&0 INSURANCE SERVICES .· We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E.> Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue • Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 "'flowers for all occasions" EWING FUNERAL HOME 'FranCis Florist MeigtJ County:. OldetJt Flotti• 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ·u1 ua tend your lhou,tM~ with ~~111 Clll't• 740.992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 740·992-6298 Dignity and SeNice Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Transfer!" 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 112•8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brown Director 174 Street FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Oh ALBANY-Breaking away from a 43-19 halftime advantage, the Alexander Spartans blitzed to a convincing 75-36Tri-Valley Confe~ence interdivisional . girls basketball victory over the Sputhern Torna·;.;r . d<;>es Thursday night . Alexander (S-0, 7-2) leads the T.V.C. Ohio Division after a win over Meigs Wednesday. Southern (2-3, 4-5) dropped its fifth straight game after winning its first ·four games. "After being so patient against Eastern, we came out and took any shot we co uld ," said SHS mentor Alan Crisp. "We were beat before we got started. We knew it would be important to get a good start, bu~ Alexander was all over us and never let up in the first half. Alexander really ran the floor well, both offensively and defensively." Alexander placed fourscorers in double figures, led by Jenni Bush with 18, Lisa Kubachka with t7,Josie Carr with 12,and Shelly Bush 12. Southern was led by sophomore Brigette 'Barnes with t 3 points, Katie Cununins added eight, and Amy Lee seven. The Alexander blitzkrieg resulted in a 26-6 tally after the first round, as the Spartans stymied Souther11's offense and rid- died the Tornado defense with a potent up-tempo game. Alexander forced numerous Southern turnovers and also forced many bad, rushed shots with its 'inyour-face' defense. Alexander utilized its rebounding advantage to ignite a successful fast break, where Jenni S.ush, Josie Carr and Shelly Bush cashed in on nun1erous scores. The Please sH Southern, P•l• 85 Bearcats advance tO Puerto Rico finals BAYAMON, Puerto Rico (AP) -The championship game the r:mkings called for is set for the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic. No. 17 Alabama and No. 22 Cincinnati, the only Top 25 teams in the eight-team field, advanced to Friday night's title game because of different-sized guards who came i.tp big down the stretch. The Crimson Tide (9-0) remained unbeaten with a 69-60 victory over Washington as 6-foot-8 sophomore Rod Grizzard scored 26 points. The smooth left- hander had a ca reerhigh 29 points in a 64-56 win over Northern Iowa in the first round , and he had half of Alabama's final 20 points ·against the Huskies (5-4). "Coach has just told me to be more aggressive to get us started, and that's what I've done," Grizzard said. " It's not necessarily taking more shots, but taking the open shot when it's there and driving more than settling for the jump shot." He scored six points in an 11-0 run . that broke it open for the Crimson Tide, giving them a 63-53 lead with 1:25 to play. ., "We're a different team when R.od shoots the ball well, and without putting pressure on him, we're just better when he shoots the ball well," Alabama coach Mark Gottfried said. Erwin Dudley added 14 points for Alabama, which closed the game by going 6-for-8 from .th e fre e-throw line in the final 1:02. Dudley and Grizzard each had eight rebounds. This was the first time this season Alabama had to co me from behind. "t like what I saw, I thought our players dug down. Washi ngton came right at us and took the game to us," Gottfried said .' "The right guys had the ball at the right time and took the right shots." Senior forward Thalo Green, who had a career- high 20 points in the openinground win over American University of Puerto Rico, led the Huskies with 15 points, while Matias Shelton added 13. The big play for Cincinnati (7 -2) in its 88-80 semifinal win over Clemson came from a player who nobody thought would play. Steve Logan, the Bearcats' 6-footjuniar point guard, injured his left ankle early in the second half of the opening-round win over Yo'ungstown State. Even though X-rays were negative, he was considered doubtful for Clemson (7-3) and he wasn't cleared to play until game time. ''I'm amazed," trainer Jayd Grossman said. "From last night to when he walked on the court today, I'm amazed:' Cincinnati had a 66-51 lead with 8 1/2 minutes left when Will Solomon singiehandedly brought the Tigers back. Solomon, who finished with 32 points, scored aU but two of Clemson's points in an 18"5 run that made it 71-69 with 4:41 to play. Ple•se see 8earcats, P•ge 85 UC WIN -Cincinnati's P.J. Grove (44) gies for the basket while Clemson's Ray Henderson (21) provides the defensive pressure. The Bearcats defeated the Tigers 69-60 to advance to the Puerto Rico Holiday champion shop game. (AP) Johnson, Addington pace Blue Angels to win Bv ANDREW CARTER PEDRO -Yo uth and experience served Gallia Academy well Thursday. as the Blue Angels defeated Rock Hill, 62-43. Varsity veterans Brianna Johnson and Meredith Addington along rookie Marissa Dey prov,ided the firepower for Gallia Academy as th e Angels snapped a twogame losing streak. GAHS had dropped consecutive decisions to Athens and River Valley before getting back into the win col umn last night. "We came in here tonight and talked to them in the pregame about being focused," GAHS head coach Kim Adkins said. "We told them to hang in there and listen to what we told them to do. And we told tliem to give us everything they had when dencc before the game started;' Adkins Blue Angels bombed Rock Hill 25-7 in the they were on the court ." said. "She played like she's pl,ayed with us ' fourth qu arter, and held the Redwomen Johnson led all scorers with 19 points, before. There's some offense and defense scoreless for a four-minute span in the final . Addington added 17 points and Dey she doesn't know, but she had the confi- period . pumped in 14 points in her first varsity dence tO go out there and petform well." The Blu e Angels limited Rock Hill to action. Dey; also had four rebounds and two 40.8 percent (20-of-49) shooti ng from the Johnson hit 9-of-15 field goal attempts blocked shots for GAHS. field. Rock Hill was just 1-for-6 at the foul and had five assists and four steals to lead Addington scored 13 points in the sec- line . the Angels. . and half. including II in the fourth quarCo nversely. the Angels shot (,2 percent She scored 10 points for GAHS in a nip- ter, as Gallra Academy broke open a close (28-of-45) from the field . Gallia Academy and-tuck first half that saw five ties and five game down the stretch: hit ll-of~ 14 field goal attempts in the final lead changes. "Meredith really stepped up on both pt'riod alone. Dey, a {i:eshman wh·o was call ed up fi-om ends of the court," Adkins said. "Sbe really Followmg the closely contested first half. the junior varsity team, accounted for 10 did a nice job taking the ball to the hoop." w hich saw Rock Hill score 17 points in the points in the first half to give the Angels a Addington also grabbed six rebounds. frrst quarter, 1\dkins sa id she was please d lift. offensively. She finished 6-for-6 from Gallia Academy (4-3) outscored Rock with the defemive perform ance of hl'r cltib th e fi~ld overall. H ill 32- 15 in the seco nd half, holding the as well as its patien ce on otft'nse in thl' ~ec ' "Marissa came in tonight and had confi - Rcdwomcn i11 che ck with a 2-3 zone. The ond llalf. Dec. 21 Spring Valley 66, Point Pleasant 32 ALL 992·5432 WOLFE OVP SPORTS EOITOR Area non-league Boys 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ScoTT OVP CORRESPOND!NT 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1·4 0-5 Eastern Federal Hocking Waterford Southam Trimble Miller Alexander defeats Bv TVC Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston . orr Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 1[):30 a.m., 7:30p.m. FRIDAY's 740·992-5141 Bruce R. Fisher- Director 590 Ea1t Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 415769 740·992-5444 · James R. Acree, Jr.-Diractor Mllllrace is sufficient for thee: for mll strenllth is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 . !Jliways & 'forever '9ft Shop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Hannan . South Gallia 4·2 1-1 1·2 1·4 Dec. 22 Southern at Wahama South Gallia at Raceland South Gallia girls game postpone,d MERCERVILLE South Gallia's varsity girls basketball game against Trimble Thursday was postponed. According to Rebels' head coach Curry Ryan , Trimble transportati on officials were concer ned about roads icing up Thursday night in the Glouster area as below frezzing temperatures were expected. Point falls at Spring Philadelphia preps for Bengals, Dillon Valley l'HILAlJELPHIA (AP) all ow 115.2 ya rds per game. I 'lth There's one thing st anding in the NFL, and have allowed between the Philadelphia Eagles four bac ks to rush for more chan and 11 wins this season 100 yords in a game. Corey Dillon . Uut the Eagles also k now The Cincinnati Bengals run- they've improved in that area, ning back has 1,396 rushing primarily · becaus e middl e lineyards and figures to be a handful bac ker Jeremiah Trotter has blo sfur the Eagles defense Sunday at somed into a Pro Bowl player. Veterans Stadium. "We just h ave to go o ut there "I think Corey's tremendo us• and do th e same thing we did and I would say he is a lot like agai nst (Tennesst'e Titans run(Eagles running back) Du ce Sta- ning back) Eddie Ge6rge,"\rotley, very muc h like Duc c Staley ter said. "We have to play hardin hi s running style," sai d Eagles . p osed fOotb all , runtintH:' to coach Andy Reid. " He is not pound o n him . Ur g hdcb like what you would say one of the that have a tendency tn get speed runn ers at that pos ition . 'stro ngL' r as the game goe., on .. n He has trem endou s ·vision. bal - we'll have to co mt' .out in the ance. He has to be th e best cut- seco nd h alf and co ntinue to back runner in th e league right pound on him. Their go-to guy now. A.nd he ca n catch th e foot- is Corey D illon . You can shu t ball. He's an all-around .player.'' him down. You just haw to The Eagles have had th eir po und 'o n hun to take him out problems sto pping the run . They of the game.'' BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF CEREDO, W.Va. Spring Valley came out of the locker room hot, hitting 1?-of-16 from the field in the first quarter en route to ·a 66-32 win over Point Pleasant .in the Spring Valley Invitational Tournament Thursday. That tear also included 3-of-3 on 3-point shooting, with two of those coming off th e hands of sophomore guard Brandon Moore. The 6-3 gunner finished th e contest with 12 points to lead all scorers. · While Spring Valley couldn't miSs in the lirst period, the opposite. syndrome atllicted the Ple•se IH Point. P•ge 85 POINT WIN- Po int Pleasant's Eric Frye (45) if fouled by Spring Valley' a Chris Stender (10) Thursday. (Dan Polcyn photo} �. P-ve A 8 • The o.lly Sentinel Friday, December 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Top 25 College Hoops roundup, Page B3 Today's Scoreboard, Page BS UNLV wins Las (,ofgas Bowl, B8 Page 81 Friday, December l:Z, 1000 Apo sto l1 c Cltlwd of Ja. a.rtlt "' I Vanlandland Ward Jld. PtslOI': James Miller Sunday School • t0:30 '·"'· EveninJ - 7:30p.m. Churct1 of CIHI SI Pa OJ a.rdltl Drilt 212 W. Main St Minister: Neil Proudfoot I Sunday School • 9.:30 a.m. Worshi~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services • 7 p.m. Churdl of ...... CUiot Apootolk Foltlo p,....,, Watslde New UmaRoad Sunday, 10 1.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedncsda)', 7:30p.m. Middleport ~urdl of Christ Assembly of God Ui>ft1J' """'1111 of God P.O. Box 467, Duddin& Lane Mason, W.VL Pti.Sior: Neil Tennant Sunday Setvias- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ., Sth and Main Pwor: AI Hanson Youth Minisu:r: Bill Frazier Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ketlo ~- of Cilrisl Worship · 9:30a.m. Sundty School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday BapliSI ,. lll~~n~~atu Baptilt c~um. Burlina.ham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I0:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 Lm. Evenina. Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. • Btarwallow Rld&t Chllrtb or Chrlit Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Cburth {Southtra) .570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Zloa Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sun.day School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne5day Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptlat Churdl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Tllppen Plain Cburdl ofChrlsl Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth -5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flm Baptist East Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. '" Flnt South<ro BaP.'b" 41872 Pomeroy Ptkc Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bndbul')' Churth of Christ Pll!tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Flnt BoptJst Churcb Rudud Chun::h of Christ Sunday School- 9:30 a..m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Ma'k Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlep€)!1 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Bndford Church ol Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Rodo< Flnt Baplht Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ EvanaeHst Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30,.m. Wednesday Services- p.m. LanJSYille Christian Church Pastor: Raben Musser Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., Bible Sludy· 7 p.m. , Rftdsvllle Churtb or Christ Pastor : Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wotship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Silver Run Baptill Pas10r: Steven K. Little Sunday School· lOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wed~esday Service!- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Unloa Blptist . Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evcnin& - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Betlll<h<DI Bap!W Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racin'e, OH PasiOJ : Daniel Mecca Sunday School ·9 :30 a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Smdy- 6:00-p.m. Old Bethol Fm Will Baptilt Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00 p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Dexter Church or Chrl1t Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendenl Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist Churtb St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James Jl. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Sen.-ice Wor!hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist Dennis Sargenr Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lackptudant .525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • ~unllorChrlat 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • LI a.m. Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlces - 7 p.m. Christian Union Htrtford Churth of Christ In Chrtsdau Union Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- 11 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m .• 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Fallh BaptiJl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp • ll a.m., 6 p.fT\ Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Forut Run Baptllt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Church of God Mt Moriah ChUrch of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices- 7 p.m. ' Baptbt ML Morioh Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday.School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. RuUaod Churth or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices. 7 p.m. · Aallqully Baptlll Sunday School -9:30a.m. • Worship . 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evenin&- 6:00p.m. Syncuse Flnt Churth or God Apple and Second Sts. Paslor: Rev. David Russel! Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Rutland Frre Will Baptilt Salem St Pas10r: Rev: Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedne5day Servias • 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Ciltholl.: Churdl 16J Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-5 :15p.m.; Man~ 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mas~ - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Church ul God of Prophec)' 0.1 . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paslor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m Wednesday Setvices - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Crsig CroSsman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday Sehoul 9:1.5 a.m. Clooour C~lll"dl oldie Nuarut CntniCIUitr llsiMI'7 (Sf..._) Pas~or: Bob Robinson Sunday ~hool- 9:43a.m. Ep1scopal G,_ E . _ . ~ordl 326 E. Main Si, Pomeroy Rev, lamet Bernacki, Rev , Kltharin F05ter Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clerp Sunday: Adult Education· Sunday School 10:1.5 a.m. Holy Eucharistll:OO a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist !i:OO p.m. Holiness Commualty Church P8.5tor: Rev, Amos Tillis ~ilin Streel, Rulland Sunday WOrship- I0:00a.m. Sunday Sctvice--7 p.m. DanvUtt Holhwu Cburch 31M7 State Rl)ute 32.5, L.angsvlle PastuJ: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Calvary Pilarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Paslor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ice- 7:00p.m. R01e of Sharoa Hollaess Chun:h Leadins C~k Rd ., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 Pas1or: Rev , O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Rutl.ud Chun:h of lh• N - Fortsl Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. DonaLd C. FriU Sunday School· 9:45.a.m. Worship- II a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev , Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Setvices- 7 p.m . Meigs Cooperali"'e Parish Northeast Cluster Alfrtd Paslor: Jane Bcauie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chrster Pastot: Jane Beanie Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.ril. Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m. Retdtvllle Worship-9:30a.m. Suriday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month-7:00p.m. service Tuppe:nt Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m. Tue!day Services-7:30p.m. White's Cbaptl Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridcnuur Ash St, Middlepo1t Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday service-7:00p.m. Hanea: Outrtach Mlnlllrlts P<1riChapd Pulors: Re.... Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ..1 Appe Uf< C<nl<r Mfu ii·Gospel Church• Pastors John&: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. 773-S0t7 Rock Spriop Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship -10 a.m. y~uth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday setvice, 10 a.m. Wednosday service, 7 p.m. Salem Commualty Church Lieving Road, West Colu~bia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sun~ay School 9:30am Sunday eveninJ sel'\'ice 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Snow.llle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. BethiD)' Paslor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. MomlncSC.r Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheraa Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.IJI. Pcwtlud Flnt Churth of the Naurttu! Peter: Willia m Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship -10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., CheSler The Church of Jesus Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wednt5day Ser'tlices- 7 p.m. Alb Stntt Churdl MinenvUie Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Carmei-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine; Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. r...tdo.; Gospel Mission Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Cartdon Inttrdtnomlaalktaal Cburth Kingsbury Road Paslor; Robert Vance Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Servi~ 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigbl Services. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeN ice · 7 p.m. Fainolew Bible Church H..lh (Middl<port) Reoraani1ed Churth of Jesus Chrl1t or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Paslor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Setvices ·7:00p.m. Lutheran Worsllip • t0:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Fill woods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. S.lem Ceultr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. SL John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday School- 9:l0 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Hysell Ru• Holloeas Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won;hip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rl. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Sociely/Priesthuod 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meetinJ, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Eot<rpriJ< P.astor: Keath Rader Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SerYices -1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. We1leyaa Bible Hollaeu Church 7.5 Pearl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:3Q p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. , Laurel CllrrFree Methodist Churth Paslor: Donald Balis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p,.m. Puror: Rev. Herben Grate Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calury Bible Cllun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re¥. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7~ 30 p.m . Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Sllversvllle Commual•y Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Servicc:s • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Rejolclni ure Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p. m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. New Life VIctory Center 3773 Georges Cree k Road , GalliPQlis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 ~m. Wed nesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Tht Believers' Fellowship Miaistry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor : Rev. Margaret J. RobinSon Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. God's Temple ol Praise 31665 Mt.-Quire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday 1;ervice established. Haniloavllle Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 1411 Bri.dgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pasto r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Coolville Uulltd Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Full Gospel Church oflhe Uvlnx Sat> lor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services : Saturday 7:3(1 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Radne Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- lO a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom P~t!'ilor : Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday- fellowsh1p service 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollD a.m. Evening· 7;30 p.m. Wedne5day Service· 7:30p.m . . East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. lttart, W.Va . Rt . 1 Hazel Community Church Penlccostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racine Pastor : William Hoback Sunday School • JO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Pealeroslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Sc hool · IU a.m . Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Bethel Churth Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- 10 a.m. Dyeavllle Communlly Churth Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hockln1port Chun:h Grand Sueet Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Setvices • 8 p.m. Mone Choll"l Chun:h Sunday school- 10 a.m. .Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Torch Chllrc:h Co. Rd. 6l Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. F•Uh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middleport Churth of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazereae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. MI. OUn Communltr Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9: 30a.m. E¥ening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor : Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvice- 7 p.m. Full Go1pel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m tuesday & Thursda y~ 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Synicuse First UnUed Pn:sbyterian Pastor : Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. _Worship · 11 a.m. Harrlson\'ille Presb)'terian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh'ip . 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor : Roy l:.awinsky Sat urday Services: Sabbalh School • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. He,nnon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community Off CR 82 Pastor: Roher! Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Wors hip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser'<lice. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburcb or lhe Nazartne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday SchOol- 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. -HIGHLIGHTS TVC Glrla Ohto Dlvlolon ALL 7-2 5·1 3-4 4·5 2-6 2·6 Hocking Division TVC ALL 5-0 3·2 3-2 2·3 2·3 0·5 6·1 3·3 3·4 4·5 2·6 0·7 Dec. 21 Alexander 75, Southern 36 Irimble at South Gallia, ppd. Dec. 22 Tree at L~e at Trimble Oak Hill at Wellston SEOAL Girls SEO ALL 3-1 3·1 3·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 1·3 1-3 6-1 5·1 5·1 4-3 3·3 2-4 2·4 1-6 Jackson Athens Marietta Gallia Academy Warren Logan Point Pleasant River Valley Dec. 21 Gallia Academy 62, Rock Hill 43 Parkersburg South 62, Warren 49 Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Dec. 22 Point Pleasant at Hoover Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Classic Area non-league Gtrta ALL Waharlla 7-0 3·0 Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia 1-5 Hannan 0-4 Dec. 21 Trimble at South Gallla. ppd. TVC Boys Ohio Division Belpre Nelsonville-York Vinton County Alexander Wellston Me!gs TVC ALL 4-0 3· 1 2·2 2·2 1-3 0-4 5· 1 5-3 3·3 2-4 3·3 0-6 Hocking Division TVC ALL Waterford Southern Trimble Federal Hocking Eastern Miller 3·1 4·2 3·3 4-2 3-3 1-7 3-0 2·1 3-1 2·2 1·3 0·4 Dec. 22 Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren Wheelersburg at Meigs Southern at Wahama Southeastern at Vinton County Waterford at Shenandoah SEOAL Boys Logan Warren Gallia Academy River Valley Athens Marietta Point Pleasant Jackson &EO ALL 4-0 3·0 2-1 ·1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-4 4·0 3·0 2·3 3-2 2-3 2·3 1-3 1-5 Inc. Full lin• of INSURANCE .L tnauronce ~;,:,~~· TGENCJES: : - - Bill Quickel 992.e&n • I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH c 992-7028 Office Serulce 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Dec. 22 Gallia Academy at Fairland Rock Hill at River Valley Ml!rietta at Chillcothe 6elpre at Warren Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney Craw's Family Restaurant :Jfiu~er. l!lcree :Jfuneral AJome "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 284 South Stc:ond Ave. • Mlddl•pon , OH 457&0 INSURANCE SERVICES .· We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E.> Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue • Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 "'flowers for all occasions" EWING FUNERAL HOME 'FranCis Florist MeigtJ County:. OldetJt Flotti• 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ·u1 ua tend your lhou,tM~ with ~~111 Clll't• 740.992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 740·992-6298 Dignity and SeNice Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Transfer!" 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 112•8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brown Director 174 Street FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Oh ALBANY-Breaking away from a 43-19 halftime advantage, the Alexander Spartans blitzed to a convincing 75-36Tri-Valley Confe~ence interdivisional . girls basketball victory over the Sputhern Torna·;.;r . d<;>es Thursday night . Alexander (S-0, 7-2) leads the T.V.C. Ohio Division after a win over Meigs Wednesday. Southern (2-3, 4-5) dropped its fifth straight game after winning its first ·four games. "After being so patient against Eastern, we came out and took any shot we co uld ," said SHS mentor Alan Crisp. "We were beat before we got started. We knew it would be important to get a good start, bu~ Alexander was all over us and never let up in the first half. Alexander really ran the floor well, both offensively and defensively." Alexander placed fourscorers in double figures, led by Jenni Bush with 18, Lisa Kubachka with t7,Josie Carr with 12,and Shelly Bush 12. Southern was led by sophomore Brigette 'Barnes with t 3 points, Katie Cununins added eight, and Amy Lee seven. The Alexander blitzkrieg resulted in a 26-6 tally after the first round, as the Spartans stymied Souther11's offense and rid- died the Tornado defense with a potent up-tempo game. Alexander forced numerous Southern turnovers and also forced many bad, rushed shots with its 'inyour-face' defense. Alexander utilized its rebounding advantage to ignite a successful fast break, where Jenni S.ush, Josie Carr and Shelly Bush cashed in on nun1erous scores. The Please sH Southern, P•l• 85 Bearcats advance tO Puerto Rico finals BAYAMON, Puerto Rico (AP) -The championship game the r:mkings called for is set for the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic. No. 17 Alabama and No. 22 Cincinnati, the only Top 25 teams in the eight-team field, advanced to Friday night's title game because of different-sized guards who came i.tp big down the stretch. The Crimson Tide (9-0) remained unbeaten with a 69-60 victory over Washington as 6-foot-8 sophomore Rod Grizzard scored 26 points. The smooth left- hander had a ca reerhigh 29 points in a 64-56 win over Northern Iowa in the first round , and he had half of Alabama's final 20 points ·against the Huskies (5-4). "Coach has just told me to be more aggressive to get us started, and that's what I've done," Grizzard said. " It's not necessarily taking more shots, but taking the open shot when it's there and driving more than settling for the jump shot." He scored six points in an 11-0 run . that broke it open for the Crimson Tide, giving them a 63-53 lead with 1:25 to play. ., "We're a different team when R.od shoots the ball well, and without putting pressure on him, we're just better when he shoots the ball well," Alabama coach Mark Gottfried said. Erwin Dudley added 14 points for Alabama, which closed the game by going 6-for-8 from .th e fre e-throw line in the final 1:02. Dudley and Grizzard each had eight rebounds. This was the first time this season Alabama had to co me from behind. "t like what I saw, I thought our players dug down. Washi ngton came right at us and took the game to us," Gottfried said .' "The right guys had the ball at the right time and took the right shots." Senior forward Thalo Green, who had a career- high 20 points in the openinground win over American University of Puerto Rico, led the Huskies with 15 points, while Matias Shelton added 13. The big play for Cincinnati (7 -2) in its 88-80 semifinal win over Clemson came from a player who nobody thought would play. Steve Logan, the Bearcats' 6-footjuniar point guard, injured his left ankle early in the second half of the opening-round win over Yo'ungstown State. Even though X-rays were negative, he was considered doubtful for Clemson (7-3) and he wasn't cleared to play until game time. ''I'm amazed," trainer Jayd Grossman said. "From last night to when he walked on the court today, I'm amazed:' Cincinnati had a 66-51 lead with 8 1/2 minutes left when Will Solomon singiehandedly brought the Tigers back. Solomon, who finished with 32 points, scored aU but two of Clemson's points in an 18"5 run that made it 71-69 with 4:41 to play. Ple•se see 8earcats, P•ge 85 UC WIN -Cincinnati's P.J. Grove (44) gies for the basket while Clemson's Ray Henderson (21) provides the defensive pressure. The Bearcats defeated the Tigers 69-60 to advance to the Puerto Rico Holiday champion shop game. (AP) Johnson, Addington pace Blue Angels to win Bv ANDREW CARTER PEDRO -Yo uth and experience served Gallia Academy well Thursday. as the Blue Angels defeated Rock Hill, 62-43. Varsity veterans Brianna Johnson and Meredith Addington along rookie Marissa Dey prov,ided the firepower for Gallia Academy as th e Angels snapped a twogame losing streak. GAHS had dropped consecutive decisions to Athens and River Valley before getting back into the win col umn last night. "We came in here tonight and talked to them in the pregame about being focused," GAHS head coach Kim Adkins said. "We told them to hang in there and listen to what we told them to do. And we told tliem to give us everything they had when dencc before the game started;' Adkins Blue Angels bombed Rock Hill 25-7 in the they were on the court ." said. "She played like she's pl,ayed with us ' fourth qu arter, and held the Redwomen Johnson led all scorers with 19 points, before. There's some offense and defense scoreless for a four-minute span in the final . Addington added 17 points and Dey she doesn't know, but she had the confi- period . pumped in 14 points in her first varsity dence tO go out there and petform well." The Blu e Angels limited Rock Hill to action. Dey; also had four rebounds and two 40.8 percent (20-of-49) shooti ng from the Johnson hit 9-of-15 field goal attempts blocked shots for GAHS. field. Rock Hill was just 1-for-6 at the foul and had five assists and four steals to lead Addington scored 13 points in the sec- line . the Angels. . and half. including II in the fourth quarCo nversely. the Angels shot (,2 percent She scored 10 points for GAHS in a nip- ter, as Gallra Academy broke open a close (28-of-45) from the field . Gallia Academy and-tuck first half that saw five ties and five game down the stretch: hit ll-of~ 14 field goal attempts in the final lead changes. "Meredith really stepped up on both pt'riod alone. Dey, a {i:eshman wh·o was call ed up fi-om ends of the court," Adkins said. "Sbe really Followmg the closely contested first half. the junior varsity team, accounted for 10 did a nice job taking the ball to the hoop." w hich saw Rock Hill score 17 points in the points in the first half to give the Angels a Addington also grabbed six rebounds. frrst quarter, 1\dkins sa id she was please d lift. offensively. She finished 6-for-6 from Gallia Academy (4-3) outscored Rock with the defemive perform ance of hl'r cltib th e fi~ld overall. H ill 32- 15 in the seco nd half, holding the as well as its patien ce on otft'nse in thl' ~ec ' "Marissa came in tonight and had confi - Rcdwomcn i11 che ck with a 2-3 zone. The ond llalf. Dec. 21 Spring Valley 66, Point Pleasant 32 ALL 992·5432 WOLFE OVP SPORTS EOITOR Area non-league Boys 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ScoTT OVP CORRESPOND!NT 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1·4 0-5 Eastern Federal Hocking Waterford Southam Trimble Miller Alexander defeats Bv TVC Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston . orr Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 1[):30 a.m., 7:30p.m. FRIDAY's 740·992-5141 Bruce R. Fisher- Director 590 Ea1t Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 415769 740·992-5444 · James R. Acree, Jr.-Diractor Mllllrace is sufficient for thee: for mll strenllth is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 . !Jliways & 'forever '9ft Shop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Hannan . South Gallia 4·2 1-1 1·2 1·4 Dec. 22 Southern at Wahama South Gallia at Raceland South Gallia girls game postpone,d MERCERVILLE South Gallia's varsity girls basketball game against Trimble Thursday was postponed. According to Rebels' head coach Curry Ryan , Trimble transportati on officials were concer ned about roads icing up Thursday night in the Glouster area as below frezzing temperatures were expected. Point falls at Spring Philadelphia preps for Bengals, Dillon Valley l'HILAlJELPHIA (AP) all ow 115.2 ya rds per game. I 'lth There's one thing st anding in the NFL, and have allowed between the Philadelphia Eagles four bac ks to rush for more chan and 11 wins this season 100 yords in a game. Corey Dillon . Uut the Eagles also k now The Cincinnati Bengals run- they've improved in that area, ning back has 1,396 rushing primarily · becaus e middl e lineyards and figures to be a handful bac ker Jeremiah Trotter has blo sfur the Eagles defense Sunday at somed into a Pro Bowl player. Veterans Stadium. "We just h ave to go o ut there "I think Corey's tremendo us• and do th e same thing we did and I would say he is a lot like agai nst (Tennesst'e Titans run(Eagles running back) Du ce Sta- ning back) Eddie Ge6rge,"\rotley, very muc h like Duc c Staley ter said. "We have to play hardin hi s running style," sai d Eagles . p osed fOotb all , runtintH:' to coach Andy Reid. " He is not pound o n him . Ur g hdcb like what you would say one of the that have a tendency tn get speed runn ers at that pos ition . 'stro ngL' r as the game goe., on .. n He has trem endou s ·vision. bal - we'll have to co mt' .out in the ance. He has to be th e best cut- seco nd h alf and co ntinue to back runner in th e league right pound on him. Their go-to guy now. A.nd he ca n catch th e foot- is Corey D illon . You can shu t ball. He's an all-around .player.'' him down. You just haw to The Eagles have had th eir po und 'o n hun to take him out problems sto pping the run . They of the game.'' BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF CEREDO, W.Va. Spring Valley came out of the locker room hot, hitting 1?-of-16 from the field in the first quarter en route to ·a 66-32 win over Point Pleasant .in the Spring Valley Invitational Tournament Thursday. That tear also included 3-of-3 on 3-point shooting, with two of those coming off th e hands of sophomore guard Brandon Moore. The 6-3 gunner finished th e contest with 12 points to lead all scorers. · While Spring Valley couldn't miSs in the lirst period, the opposite. syndrome atllicted the Ple•se IH Point. P•ge 85 POINT WIN- Po int Pleasant's Eric Frye (45) if fouled by Spring Valley' a Chris Stender (10) Thursday. (Dan Polcyn photo} �• P11ge a 2 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio : Frtdllyl December 221 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page a 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~~ TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP •• ~ake Forest hands Owls seventh straight loss, ••.• BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS ;: Sixth-r.mked Wake Forest g3ve ,:rcmple plenty of respect, then ~handed the Owls another loss. :· Reserve Craig Dawson led a ;balanced att.lck as the visiting •Demon Deacons extended their :best start in four seasons and pro: longed Temple's early season :struggles on Thursday night. : Dawson scored a career-best 23 :points in 23 minutes, one of three :scorers in double figures, as the •Demon Deacons beat under:mat\ned Temple 73-65 and :extended their winn ing mcak to :15 straight, extending back to last :season . : : "I felt mnfident out there, and :\vc approached it like t~cy were • Puke or Kansas," Dawson said. ·~ Wake Forest is 10-0 this season for the first time since starting DO in Tim Duncan's SL'llio"r season four y~ars agtJ. Thl' Demon Dl"a• _c_ons held their 17th straight : opponem ro ~0 percent shooting : or less and extended the Sl'cond- ..... .... .... .. ;-· • ••• •• : j •• Matthew Weaver Tommy Long 03-28-62 - 04-29-88 08-21-75 -05-20-96 Daddy You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. · · We hold you in Ol!r thoughts and memories forever. Tommy and Craig Long Charles F. ~'Did" Sargent Herb Whaley 09-01-26- 09-18·00· Father Husband Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm or His hand. . Hea'tlen ~ lust A Breath Away. Marie, Pat, Kay, 08-16-20-04-10-00 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. · Mary Whaley Carol, and Chuck - -· Roy A. Ellis Waid L. Spencer 03-03-29- 10-09-98 Husband Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills with joy and laughter. 03;15-27- 05-04-92 Husband The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Clara and Children Dalton Grover . 10-30-12-01 -20-67 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. '. Myrtle Grover . • and Family r : ~oger •, Edward Moore •• : ~ ' • •I I . ' I I 06-02-46 - 06-2 1-00 Father. May God cradle you in HiS arms, now and forever. Always in our hearts, Maxine, Butch, Caroi&Amy' 05-11-37-02-03-99 Father You were a light in our life that burn~ forever in our hearts. Sadly Missed By and Friends getting plenty of respect. but victories sincl" stnting th~ 110 season 4-0. "I told' them Temple is Tempk and John Chancy is John Chaney,"Wakc Forest coacli Dave Odom said. "They are • very difficult team to play." Thc d<·plcted Owls are finding ewry team difficult to play. Temple's losing strca k is its wor1t sine<· . dropping II straight in 1'!75-7(•. The Owls only had nine play~o.·rs in uiform, including senior captain Quincy Wadley, who missed hi'i rhird str;,ighr ~.uue with .1 ldt shoulder sprain. The loss prompted Chancy to dose thl· ltlCker room afh.·r the ~ame. saying his players might "s.1y snnH..·thiug wrong." He also Dawson, a junior, credits his workouts with his uncle - NBA All-Star Jerry Stackhouse of the Detroit Pistons with his call ed a 5:JO a.IJL pr;,cticc nn Fri day. improved play.. lynn Greer ti t:"d a c:ucer- hi gh "I worked o ut with Jer ry in Detroit over the smumer, and it with 25 points fm th<· Owls. really helped me prepare for this No. 3 Stanford 84, No. 1 season," said Dawson, who leads Duke 83 the tean1 in scoring with a 15.8 Casey Jacobsen banked· in a longe st winning strea k in the average. despite not starting. "He jumper with 3.6 seco nds left and cou nt~y, which dates back to last taught me there's a lo r co learn in finished with 26 points as StanSt."<tsun s NIT champiOnship run . basketbalL" ford erased an !!-point deficit in Mi chi gan State has won 20 in a R obert O' Kdley scored 20 the final four minutes at the Pete row. points, Darius Songaila added 17 Newell Challe nge in Oakland, ' The Owls continued to mug- and Josh Shoemaker had I 0 Calif. rebounds for W.1ke Forest Jason Collins ha'd I 0 points and Temple, which has lost twice to I 5 rebounds and his twin brother, top-ranked Duke and lost to No. Jarron, added 16 points and six 16 Wisconsin last week, has been rebounds for Stanford. Shane Battier and Jason WillimlS each scored 2(, poum for Duke, which shut just 29 perc~ut iu th~..~ second half. No. 5 Illinois 86, Missouri 81, OT Fr.m k Willilms got the l:m bash·t in n·gularin11 .md scnred ,ix of his 1H points in ovcrtinH; ;.ts Illinois won its fifth 'itr.light .md ended . Elsie G. Circle Bob Gilmore 02-ll-20 - 04-12-87 Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again . Wife, Mother You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Douglas Circle Family 10-10-29 - 05-09-99 Husband Jean Gilmore Subscribe today. 992-2156 J. Koblentz 10-20-28 - 07-04-98 Husband The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. May peace and.goodwill surround you, and may the trne spirit of this holiday live in your hearts. Our sincere thanks go out to each and every one of you for your kind patronage this past year. l.lo-•• lava a newspaper daUvared dlracOy to JDUI dDDI '''~ s • Ellen Richards Fitch patrick 01 -28-57 - 04-09-78 Daughter 01-28-57-04-09-78 Sister You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. ' • •• •• • Ronald & Kathryn . Richards Rhonda Wilson Aaron · Kenneth Matthew Devault H. J.l1·78. 08-21·00 Friend We all miss you very much, but God gave us a memory of you that no one can take away ·your son Malthew born Nov. 24, 2000. Love, Eulonda, Sue, Ja ckie, Kenny, Michelle, Jim & Shorty Michael 10-04-27- 07-02-96 Husband Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold in the palm of His hand . Virginia Michael & rmnwvt Lewis Long Freda Van Inwagen; 11 -01 -17- 11 -13-82 Husband We hold you in our thoughts\ 07-1 1-26-03-25-00 Wife Thank you for the : wonderful days we sh~red : together. My prayers will : be with you until we meet ; again. and memories forever. Dorothy Long and Joyce and Jan Earn.est Van· lnwagen ; •• •• ~ Jack Lance • • •• •• ·' '• Norman '•' M. 04-09-39 - 09-24-00 Brother The days may come·and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Judy Elkins Bob Houdashelt Hysell 06-04-34- 04-07-96 11-17-18 - 11-09-89 Husband, Father, Grandfalher Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. You were a light in our life that burns forever .in our , hearts. Dara Hysell and Famity Husband Marcia J. Houdashelt and Family Kenneth E. Darst 01 -13- 19-02-08-95 Husb~nd You were a light in our life that burns forever in our · hearts. Helen Darst and Family Robert Lola E. Clark N. Clark 11 -04-12 - 04-24-80 Father We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Larry & Joy Clark and Family John ·Kearns Jr. '• i ' \ j ' I ..• NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomero~'• Ohio Come & Trv Our $1 0,000.00 Ticket Mon. - Saf. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ............. . .................................. ' : ,: One Coupon Per Pe·rson Per Day : ' 1 : · Come Support Schools In Mel9s County! : • Slc;~nature___________ : •• • ·-··-············································ The purpose of this hearing is to gain public comment and Input on the proposed Meigs Housing Authority Annual Plan and. Five Year Plan. Each plan addresses the projected needs of the Section 8 households served by the Meigs Housing Authority and the steps that the MMHA will implement in the Section 8 Rental Assistance program. Copies of the MMHA Annual Plan an~ , Five Year Plan are available for public review at the Meigs Housing Authority office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio between the business hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The MMHA Plans are also available at the Pomeroy Public Library, the Meigs County Commissioners Office, The Dept. of Jobs and Family Services, and the Meigs Health Department. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager 1 I unm•llltd In \nil/ lm .lilli lllulun 311 Fourth St. , Mariotta, QH 45750 Anaela Ward Client ggrvlce Manager Written comments on the Plans may be mailed or delivered to the MMHA, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' prior to 4:00p.m., December 28, 2000. 740-376-9186 - 600-726·8412 emo our • •I .. The O.E.S.G. The Meigs Housing Authority will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 28, 2000 at 4:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex located at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The hearing will be held In the lower floor conference room. Call 112-2111 Ellen Richards Fitchpatrick I• o1s Wins PUBLIC NOTICE F IT'"t:\NCIAL ~.l I!VICf S. INC • • pointers, · · m · Fn day night's . . with Brian Skinner get- C mcmnat1 ttng stX en route to 22 pmnts . h · h' · . _, d . c amptons •P b"'me. But th c tnstue onunance of Th I G d W h. Scalabrini and Clancy thw>rted . hal? rern 1e as tngton Ll .. Th T . Wit ) pmnts. Byu • 1 awau. e mpm ccorn1 N 21 N D ?6 · · h · d .1 1 o. ,; otre arne 96 , - pomts 111 t e pamt an a,.d~< vermont 86 anot Ill'r 16 o tT 21 turnovers by the Seasidc•rs. Troy Murphy and David Graves No. 17 Alabama 69, had 21 points each, and Ryan • Washington 60 Humphrey added 20 as host Rod Gnzt:m.l scon:d 2c, points Notre Dame won its third game .1~ the unbt•:Ht'n ( :rimson Tidt• in five days. n;,JCht.·d the fiuah of tlu..' Pucrro Tony Orciari scored 27 points, Rico Holiday Classic in Baya- with seven 3-pointers. and TJ Sorrentine added 22 points for •non , Puerto Rico. • Alabama (9-0) will meet No. 22 Vermont. ' RAYMOND .JAMFS Mae Koblentz thn..·•.:-g.uw.: No. 13 Southern California 86, BYU-Hawaii 74 Brian Scalabrine scored 28 points, and Sam Clancy had 17 in the late game at the Yahoo' Sports Invitational in Laie, Hawaii . Although the Trojans (8-0) won by double figures, they were challenged fo r most of the g3me as the Seasiders (5-l) made 14 3- News Hotline News .HotUne News Hotline News Hot,ne News Hotline David Mtssnuri"s winning strt'.lk in the ·. \llllll:lllh.'lltrn l-sitc g:unc pbyc.•d in St. Lnui~. l:lnan Conk lud ,, c.uwr-high }j points and 11 robmmds fi>r Illinois. C laren ce Gilbert had 23 points and Kareem R.ush scored a season-low 11 points for Miss~uri . 992·2156 \.Richard M. DeMoss glo while playing one of the most difficult schedules m the country. Temple lost its sewnth straight. the longest losing stre.tk in coach John Chaney's 19 s~asons. In other games involving Top 25 teams, No. 3 Stanford defeated No. I Duke 84-83; No. 5 ll~rtois beat Missouri Ru-i! l in overtime; No. 13 Southern Cal defeated BYU-Hawaii 86-74; No. 17 Alabama topped Washington 6960; No. 21 Notte Dame upended Vermont 96-86; No. 22 Cincinn.ari edged Clemson 88-80; and No. 24 Mississippi outlasted Southern Illinois 70-66. • Kevin Lee Grady .11-20-21 - 06-24-00 Dad Though out of sight, you'll forever be In my heart and mind. 03-20-74 • 09-04-95 Son Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind • Paulette Cundiff Paul & Cathy Grady ove 01-31-.15 - 04-03-97 Mother , Forever missed, never • forgotten. May God hold: you in the palm of His han!l. Larry &Joy Clark and Family ,, "\ :• •• ' Lawrence E. Diddle 09-13-l s•09·02·84 Huahund ·We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. Helen Diddle '· Gale Lee· McCain 06-29-36- 10-04-00 Husband Forever Missed, Never Forgotten Zetah F. McCain wife, .wn brother Norman Linda Ann Jenkins 01·25-43- 06.09-98 Mother You were a ll&ht In our life that burns forever In our hearts. DJ and Lois Jenlcins and a Powell 07·25-20. 09-1 4-96 Mother Forever missed, never foraotten. May God hold you In the palm of HI~ hand. Always in our hearts, Lillian Wee.w: & Family Tracy Casto 11·21·14- 07-09-74 Futhcr 'You are In our thouahts and prayers from momlna to nlaht and from year to year. Karen Burns George Buckley Pa11cd Awuy August 2. 2000 Huabund und Futhcr Your coura11e and braver~ still Inspire us all, and the: memory of your smile flllt us with joy and lauahter. : Pam Hoffma/1 (Daughter) ; Ulld ...•'• I, Chester A. Sexton , I •• • • ' I I 10-31-67-06-07-94 Son Your courage and bravery George : memory nf your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Geraldine Sexton & Family Dad, Mom & Cindy and Family Love, Halar& •• .. still Inspire us all, and the M. Carper Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will he with you until we meet again. 06-14-20- 09-1 1-98 Hu!>bond William s. 01-02-24 - 03-13-00 Father Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. I I, Robbie Eads Hardin 02-l0·3Y · 08-29· 73 Father Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold in the palm of His hand. Always in our hearts, Tammy, Brian & Teresa I I .. Florence Circle Ada VanMeter 09-03-04- ll-29-99 . 0-l-01 -09 - 03-20-99 . Au111 & Sister Your courage and hravery still instlire us ~II, and the memory of your smi le fills us with joy and lau ghter. Rtme/1, Sue Ha[iel; l.arry Circle and Douglas Circle Lmda Moth..:r Thank you for the wonderful days W<' shared together. My pra)•crs will be "ith you until wr- meel uga'in. Family Jean, Gcra/di11e, Shm-!ee �• P11ge a 2 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio : Frtdllyl December 221 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page a 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~~ TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP •• ~ake Forest hands Owls seventh straight loss, ••.• BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS ;: Sixth-r.mked Wake Forest g3ve ,:rcmple plenty of respect, then ~handed the Owls another loss. :· Reserve Craig Dawson led a ;balanced att.lck as the visiting •Demon Deacons extended their :best start in four seasons and pro: longed Temple's early season :struggles on Thursday night. : Dawson scored a career-best 23 :points in 23 minutes, one of three :scorers in double figures, as the •Demon Deacons beat under:mat\ned Temple 73-65 and :extended their winn ing mcak to :15 straight, extending back to last :season . : : "I felt mnfident out there, and :\vc approached it like t~cy were • Puke or Kansas," Dawson said. ·~ Wake Forest is 10-0 this season for the first time since starting DO in Tim Duncan's SL'llio"r season four y~ars agtJ. Thl' Demon Dl"a• _c_ons held their 17th straight : opponem ro ~0 percent shooting : or less and extended the Sl'cond- ..... .... .... .. ;-· • ••• •• : j •• Matthew Weaver Tommy Long 03-28-62 - 04-29-88 08-21-75 -05-20-96 Daddy You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. · · We hold you in Ol!r thoughts and memories forever. Tommy and Craig Long Charles F. ~'Did" Sargent Herb Whaley 09-01-26- 09-18·00· Father Husband Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm or His hand. . Hea'tlen ~ lust A Breath Away. Marie, Pat, Kay, 08-16-20-04-10-00 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. · Mary Whaley Carol, and Chuck - -· Roy A. Ellis Waid L. Spencer 03-03-29- 10-09-98 Husband Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills with joy and laughter. 03;15-27- 05-04-92 Husband The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Clara and Children Dalton Grover . 10-30-12-01 -20-67 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. '. Myrtle Grover . • and Family r : ~oger •, Edward Moore •• : ~ ' • •I I . ' I I 06-02-46 - 06-2 1-00 Father. May God cradle you in HiS arms, now and forever. Always in our hearts, Maxine, Butch, Caroi&Amy' 05-11-37-02-03-99 Father You were a light in our life that burn~ forever in our hearts. Sadly Missed By and Friends getting plenty of respect. but victories sincl" stnting th~ 110 season 4-0. "I told' them Temple is Tempk and John Chancy is John Chaney,"Wakc Forest coacli Dave Odom said. "They are • very difficult team to play." Thc d<·plcted Owls are finding ewry team difficult to play. Temple's losing strca k is its wor1t sine<· . dropping II straight in 1'!75-7(•. The Owls only had nine play~o.·rs in uiform, including senior captain Quincy Wadley, who missed hi'i rhird str;,ighr ~.uue with .1 ldt shoulder sprain. The loss prompted Chancy to dose thl· ltlCker room afh.·r the ~ame. saying his players might "s.1y snnH..·thiug wrong." He also Dawson, a junior, credits his workouts with his uncle - NBA All-Star Jerry Stackhouse of the Detroit Pistons with his call ed a 5:JO a.IJL pr;,cticc nn Fri day. improved play.. lynn Greer ti t:"d a c:ucer- hi gh "I worked o ut with Jer ry in Detroit over the smumer, and it with 25 points fm th<· Owls. really helped me prepare for this No. 3 Stanford 84, No. 1 season," said Dawson, who leads Duke 83 the tean1 in scoring with a 15.8 Casey Jacobsen banked· in a longe st winning strea k in the average. despite not starting. "He jumper with 3.6 seco nds left and cou nt~y, which dates back to last taught me there's a lo r co learn in finished with 26 points as StanSt."<tsun s NIT champiOnship run . basketbalL" ford erased an !!-point deficit in Mi chi gan State has won 20 in a R obert O' Kdley scored 20 the final four minutes at the Pete row. points, Darius Songaila added 17 Newell Challe nge in Oakland, ' The Owls continued to mug- and Josh Shoemaker had I 0 Calif. rebounds for W.1ke Forest Jason Collins ha'd I 0 points and Temple, which has lost twice to I 5 rebounds and his twin brother, top-ranked Duke and lost to No. Jarron, added 16 points and six 16 Wisconsin last week, has been rebounds for Stanford. Shane Battier and Jason WillimlS each scored 2(, poum for Duke, which shut just 29 perc~ut iu th~..~ second half. No. 5 Illinois 86, Missouri 81, OT Fr.m k Willilms got the l:m bash·t in n·gularin11 .md scnred ,ix of his 1H points in ovcrtinH; ;.ts Illinois won its fifth 'itr.light .md ended . Elsie G. Circle Bob Gilmore 02-ll-20 - 04-12-87 Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again . Wife, Mother You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Douglas Circle Family 10-10-29 - 05-09-99 Husband Jean Gilmore Subscribe today. 992-2156 J. Koblentz 10-20-28 - 07-04-98 Husband The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. May peace and.goodwill surround you, and may the trne spirit of this holiday live in your hearts. Our sincere thanks go out to each and every one of you for your kind patronage this past year. l.lo-•• lava a newspaper daUvared dlracOy to JDUI dDDI '''~ s • Ellen Richards Fitch patrick 01 -28-57 - 04-09-78 Daughter 01-28-57-04-09-78 Sister You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. ' • •• •• • Ronald & Kathryn . Richards Rhonda Wilson Aaron · Kenneth Matthew Devault H. J.l1·78. 08-21·00 Friend We all miss you very much, but God gave us a memory of you that no one can take away ·your son Malthew born Nov. 24, 2000. Love, Eulonda, Sue, Ja ckie, Kenny, Michelle, Jim & Shorty Michael 10-04-27- 07-02-96 Husband Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold in the palm of His hand . Virginia Michael & rmnwvt Lewis Long Freda Van Inwagen; 11 -01 -17- 11 -13-82 Husband We hold you in our thoughts\ 07-1 1-26-03-25-00 Wife Thank you for the : wonderful days we sh~red : together. My prayers will : be with you until we meet ; again. and memories forever. Dorothy Long and Joyce and Jan Earn.est Van· lnwagen ; •• •• ~ Jack Lance • • •• •• ·' '• Norman '•' M. 04-09-39 - 09-24-00 Brother The days may come·and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Judy Elkins Bob Houdashelt Hysell 06-04-34- 04-07-96 11-17-18 - 11-09-89 Husband, Father, Grandfalher Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. You were a light in our life that burns forever .in our , hearts. Dara Hysell and Famity Husband Marcia J. Houdashelt and Family Kenneth E. Darst 01 -13- 19-02-08-95 Husb~nd You were a light in our life that burns forever in our · hearts. Helen Darst and Family Robert Lola E. Clark N. Clark 11 -04-12 - 04-24-80 Father We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Larry & Joy Clark and Family John ·Kearns Jr. '• i ' \ j ' I ..• NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomero~'• Ohio Come & Trv Our $1 0,000.00 Ticket Mon. - Saf. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ............. . .................................. ' : ,: One Coupon Per Pe·rson Per Day : ' 1 : · Come Support Schools In Mel9s County! : • Slc;~nature___________ : •• • ·-··-············································ The purpose of this hearing is to gain public comment and Input on the proposed Meigs Housing Authority Annual Plan and. Five Year Plan. Each plan addresses the projected needs of the Section 8 households served by the Meigs Housing Authority and the steps that the MMHA will implement in the Section 8 Rental Assistance program. Copies of the MMHA Annual Plan an~ , Five Year Plan are available for public review at the Meigs Housing Authority office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio between the business hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The MMHA Plans are also available at the Pomeroy Public Library, the Meigs County Commissioners Office, The Dept. of Jobs and Family Services, and the Meigs Health Department. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager 1 I unm•llltd In \nil/ lm .lilli lllulun 311 Fourth St. , Mariotta, QH 45750 Anaela Ward Client ggrvlce Manager Written comments on the Plans may be mailed or delivered to the MMHA, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' prior to 4:00p.m., December 28, 2000. 740-376-9186 - 600-726·8412 emo our • •I .. The O.E.S.G. The Meigs Housing Authority will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 28, 2000 at 4:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex located at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The hearing will be held In the lower floor conference room. Call 112-2111 Ellen Richards Fitchpatrick I• o1s Wins PUBLIC NOTICE F IT'"t:\NCIAL ~.l I!VICf S. INC • • pointers, · · m · Fn day night's . . with Brian Skinner get- C mcmnat1 ttng stX en route to 22 pmnts . h · h' · . _, d . c amptons •P b"'me. But th c tnstue onunance of Th I G d W h. Scalabrini and Clancy thw>rted . hal? rern 1e as tngton Ll .. Th T . Wit ) pmnts. Byu • 1 awau. e mpm ccorn1 N 21 N D ?6 · · h · d .1 1 o. ,; otre arne 96 , - pomts 111 t e pamt an a,.d~< vermont 86 anot Ill'r 16 o tT 21 turnovers by the Seasidc•rs. Troy Murphy and David Graves No. 17 Alabama 69, had 21 points each, and Ryan • Washington 60 Humphrey added 20 as host Rod Gnzt:m.l scon:d 2c, points Notre Dame won its third game .1~ the unbt•:Ht'n ( :rimson Tidt• in five days. n;,JCht.·d the fiuah of tlu..' Pucrro Tony Orciari scored 27 points, Rico Holiday Classic in Baya- with seven 3-pointers. and TJ Sorrentine added 22 points for •non , Puerto Rico. • Alabama (9-0) will meet No. 22 Vermont. ' RAYMOND .JAMFS Mae Koblentz thn..·•.:-g.uw.: No. 13 Southern California 86, BYU-Hawaii 74 Brian Scalabrine scored 28 points, and Sam Clancy had 17 in the late game at the Yahoo' Sports Invitational in Laie, Hawaii . Although the Trojans (8-0) won by double figures, they were challenged fo r most of the g3me as the Seasiders (5-l) made 14 3- News Hotline News .HotUne News Hotline News Hot,ne News Hotline David Mtssnuri"s winning strt'.lk in the ·. \llllll:lllh.'lltrn l-sitc g:unc pbyc.•d in St. Lnui~. l:lnan Conk lud ,, c.uwr-high }j points and 11 robmmds fi>r Illinois. C laren ce Gilbert had 23 points and Kareem R.ush scored a season-low 11 points for Miss~uri . 992·2156 \.Richard M. DeMoss glo while playing one of the most difficult schedules m the country. Temple lost its sewnth straight. the longest losing stre.tk in coach John Chaney's 19 s~asons. In other games involving Top 25 teams, No. 3 Stanford defeated No. I Duke 84-83; No. 5 ll~rtois beat Missouri Ru-i! l in overtime; No. 13 Southern Cal defeated BYU-Hawaii 86-74; No. 17 Alabama topped Washington 6960; No. 21 Notte Dame upended Vermont 96-86; No. 22 Cincinn.ari edged Clemson 88-80; and No. 24 Mississippi outlasted Southern Illinois 70-66. • Kevin Lee Grady .11-20-21 - 06-24-00 Dad Though out of sight, you'll forever be In my heart and mind. 03-20-74 • 09-04-95 Son Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind • Paulette Cundiff Paul & Cathy Grady ove 01-31-.15 - 04-03-97 Mother , Forever missed, never • forgotten. May God hold: you in the palm of His han!l. Larry &Joy Clark and Family ,, "\ :• •• ' Lawrence E. Diddle 09-13-l s•09·02·84 Huahund ·We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. Helen Diddle '· Gale Lee· McCain 06-29-36- 10-04-00 Husband Forever Missed, Never Forgotten Zetah F. McCain wife, .wn brother Norman Linda Ann Jenkins 01·25-43- 06.09-98 Mother You were a ll&ht In our life that burns forever In our hearts. DJ and Lois Jenlcins and a Powell 07·25-20. 09-1 4-96 Mother Forever missed, never foraotten. May God hold you In the palm of HI~ hand. Always in our hearts, Lillian Wee.w: & Family Tracy Casto 11·21·14- 07-09-74 Futhcr 'You are In our thouahts and prayers from momlna to nlaht and from year to year. Karen Burns George Buckley Pa11cd Awuy August 2. 2000 Huabund und Futhcr Your coura11e and braver~ still Inspire us all, and the: memory of your smile flllt us with joy and lauahter. : Pam Hoffma/1 (Daughter) ; Ulld ...•'• I, Chester A. Sexton , I •• • • ' I I 10-31-67-06-07-94 Son Your courage and bravery George : memory nf your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Geraldine Sexton & Family Dad, Mom & Cindy and Family Love, Halar& •• .. still Inspire us all, and the M. Carper Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will he with you until we meet again. 06-14-20- 09-1 1-98 Hu!>bond William s. 01-02-24 - 03-13-00 Father Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. I I, Robbie Eads Hardin 02-l0·3Y · 08-29· 73 Father Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold in the palm of His hand. Always in our hearts, Tammy, Brian & Teresa I I .. Florence Circle Ada VanMeter 09-03-04- ll-29-99 . 0-l-01 -09 - 03-20-99 . Au111 & Sister Your courage and hravery still instlire us ~II, and the memory of your smi le fills us with joy and lau ghter. Rtme/1, Sue Ha[iel; l.arry Circle and Douglas Circle Lmda Moth..:r Thank you for the wonderful days W<' shared together. My pra)•crs will be "ith you until wr- meel uga'in. Family Jean, Gcra/di11e, Shm-!ee �Pllge B 4 • The Dlllly Sentinel Friday, December 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday December 22 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • ~~--~~--------------~~~~~----------~~~~~-•• TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD Chts e land W Geauga 46 Orweli Grand Va ey oo p.,..,., All Announc.ment Glv•oway Loat & Found Yard Salta and Wanted To Do Ada Mutt Bt Paid In ACIVanco 110 110 Help Wanted Now H ng CNA s And Home Hea h A des To Co e Ga a Jackson And Me gs Coun es Com pet t ve Wages And Bene s App y A 859 3 d A enue Ga po s 0 Phone (740 44 377 o To F ee B77 634 5597 ""' ffi!BUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p 't' tho day before the ad I•ID run Sunday & Monday tdiUon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QfAQUNe 1 00 p m the day before the ad lo to run Sunday & Monday tdlllon 1 00 p m Frtday REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 dayo before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday tdlllon ~ 30 Thuroday Deadllntt aubjectto chan;t duato hQIIdaya• 210 Business Opportumty ALREADY HA ED 510 AS Household Goods THE Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ens manu ac u e o~ sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTAIES 25~ Sow D e Bulao NV 14225 FREE no ma on 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U MOST EXPlOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPO RTUN TY N H STOAV GET N AT THE TOP FA.ST EARLV NCOME PAD WEEKLY 888 658 9336 DEEAEFXR@W NCO NET ARE YOU CO Nr>~EC ED 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $ 5 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com COMPUTER INTERNET PEO ATTENT ON GROW NG COM PANV NEEDS HELP Wo k om home S500J mo PIT $4500 mo F T F ee n o ma on www gmoney a ks com 608 849- 395 PLE wa ed o wok on ne $25 Fu a ng 49 coun IBS FREE E BOOK 'miW Ma Ode (888 248 05 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS I 005 Personals FREE DATNG www s ng es com 30 Announcements LOSE up a 30 bs n 30 days $38 Fee Sample 868 .206 6322 www ezhea hand wea h com CAREER OPPORTUN T ES Knowledgeable And Expe ~enced nd idua s May Have An Qppo un Ty Fa Trle Fo ow ng Ful Tme Pas lions Ga 1P0 s OhiO Polysom og aph c Ttch U asouna Teen HIS otog s Compu e Ha dwa e Tech Meel ca Aeco ds CMe Phys ca The ap s Emp oye Ot!e s E•ce e Bene sAnd Wo k Env onmen 0 ly Qua I ed App can s Need Apply An Equa Oppo un ty EM playa sene Resumes To Human Rea oos Oepa men 90 Jackson P ke Ga po s Oh o Sou hem 13 AleM8nde 26 17 16 6 75 Southam (2 3 4 5) - Kate Cumm ns 2 3-4 a Fa lon Roush 1 0..0 2 Tammy Frye 0..2 2 Rache Chapmao 1 3 Tara PICkens o 4 1 B ~ette Bames 60 0 3 AmyLee23 57 Ka SayeOOOO OeanaPu lnSOOOO Totas 3 8 6 36 A exande 1 2 5.0) - JeS$Ica Jo dan 0 0 00 JennaW I ams2005 She yBushso-o 2 JeneleSams 1123 Jenn Bush82 2 e Jose ca 6 o.o , 2 Dana Ham 4 o-o 8 L sa Kubachka 7 2 2 7 To as 33 5-6 75 3 po nl FG-Southem 2 {Cumm ns Chap man} Aleunde 4 (Bush 2 W ams Kut:J achka 1) Roc~HI e casnc:an a com ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To 125 00 175 00/h PT FT • Aleundor 75 Ga lla Academy 82 Rock H II 43 Gal a ,t.cademy 13 7 1 25 - $ 75 n Th ee good sadd es 4 0 20 & 2 ga ge shog un s 740 698 7244 Wa e ne Spec a S21 95 Pe 100 S37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p ess10 F ngs In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o 800 537 9528 Pes a Jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng No ex e ence pad an ng g aa be e s ca 1 Clays 800 429 3660 ex J 365 550 Ctiltlcothe Un o a 59 P kelon 29 Chlllco he Zane T ace 66 Ch I cothe Hun ngton Ross 52 Cn Andeson48lneMarn 46 C n Chris an 46 Lockland 36 Cn Coean69 Mlddetown55 C n Hughes 48 Mo4J)t Healthy 24 C n ndTan H 6 en Tayo 47 C n Mace a 60 Read ng 38 Cn McNchOas63 Ke e ngA e 58 Cn Me cy50 Cn Seton43 Gn M Nore0ame40 en McAuey33 C n N Col ege H 44 C n Lanclmanc Cl'lls lan 42 Cn Oak HI 660 M ford 53 C n Aoge Bacon 40 Ham on Bad n 38 en Seven H s 75 C n Summ Coun ry Day38 Cn Tal 5-4 Cn AKen42 Cn Usu neSS Cn St Usuaso C n Walnu H s 59 C n Woodward 39 Cn W how6 Cn WesemH s5 c n Wyom ng 70 c n F nneytown 32 C e VASJ 5 Cuyahoga Fa 5 Wash Jesu 32 Cyae70 Pone non44 Cos Independence 67 Uppe Ar1 ng on 1\2 Columbus G ove 66 A len E 36 Con and Lake111ew 45 berty 43 Covnglon 43 Bad o d o C aston Norwayne 47 Lad C over1eal 40 CuyahOga Fa s 63 Ken Roose e 55 De phos Jefle son 68 Ada 35 Dub n Co rnan 62 Thomas Worth ng on 38 E Ce St1aw 00 Ce Jot1n Hay 56 FarfeldUnon7 Ch cohe49 F nd ay 49 F emon Ross 42 F ank on Ade a 59 W amspon Westta 17 1 8 62 43 7 -Ga I a Academy 4 3) - Jess ca Bod me 0 0 2 Brianna Johngon 9 1 3 9 S ephan ohnson 0 0 0 0 Eva Lyon 3 0 6 Tiffany 0 ckson 0 0 0 0 Co rtney Sp ege 0 0.0 o Marissa Dey 6 2 4 4 Sarah Russe 234 BkanyFank n0020 Meed hAddngo a 2 1 Toas286 562 Rock HI 52) Manda Edwa as 3 ~ 1 Jo can Edwa ds 4 0 2 0 Mandy MeDon e 7 o o 4 BobbeCakSOO 2 AsheyHa nsOO o o Ke sha Rupp 0 0 0 a MoniCa Same o o o :l Toas20 -643 3 pont FG-GAHS 0 Rock H 2 Edwa ds 2) Rebounds GAHS 32 (Lyon 8 Add ng on 6) Rock H 23 J Edwa ds 5 O.ss sts-GAHS 6 B ohnson 5 Rock H 2 sea s-GAHS 9 B Johnson Lyon Aus5e 2 Rock H 4 (C ark Ha s 2) Tu nove s-GAHS 6 Rock H 20 34 F emon S Joseph 52 Bascom Hopewe Loudon 44 Ga po sGa a62 onon AockH 43 Genoa 55 M I bury Lake 38 Ge man own Va ey Vew 59 M on Un on Oh o High Sc:hool G Ia Beaketba Thu aday I RIIUIIt Albany A e)(ande 75 Rae ne Sou hen 36 Arlng on 47 Do aHa dn Northe n 26 A ca Seneca I! 64 Fos aria S Wende n 24 56 Building Supplies Beechc ol 42 G andv ew 3 Bela on a ne 49 Sp ng Shawnee 32 Be v e C ea Fa k 53 Su van Back R e 28 Be n H and 47 Sugarc eek Ga away 46 B uffton 57 L rna Pe ry 44 Bo kns 44 Codwa e 40 Bow ng G een 56 Ho and Sp ng 53 Brook! e d 45 G an:t 33 Bucyrus 45 Norwa k 33 Bunon Ben<sh e 52 Orange 35 Came on (W Va) 42 Bridgeport 33 4563 Campbe Memo a 50 Stree sbo o 46 Can Cen Ca h 57 Mass on Wash nglon 45 Can McKin ey 70 Mass on Pe ry 32 Lab 23 d $250 Web He p los Cybe Space? Con sed Abo The n e ne Ge He p Now 900 226 2775 Ex 2 7 $299mn Mus be 8 Serv U 6 9 645 8434 40 Gtveaway DESIGNERS NEEDEO Jo n Home & Ga den Pa ty Today .Jee You Own Boss VEa 11 30 40 r., P o ~l e To No nves men P ck You Ow ncome WeO e AVa etyO Poducs So ewae FamedP ns F aa Cand es Wooel P oct c s And FIQ nes Ask How o Ge You K Fo FREE Ca Crys a Today Fo Moe noma on URGENTLY NEEDED p asma aonos ean$35 o$4Sto 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 PHOTOGRAPHY FAM YTOGETHER OVER THE HO DAYS A V' ONDERFU ME 0 BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAN STREE P 0 OGRAPH 5 P ce Reduced $4200 To $3500 Mus .Se 2lt:50 2 Bed oom Needs To Be Moved 740 388 8002 F ench Town Apa men 5 Now A cep g App ca ons Fo SA FMH A S bs d zed Apa ments Fa E de y And Hand capped EQua Hous ng Oppo un y 40)446-4639 Cana W ncheste 58 Beme un on 22 Ca ding on L nco n 50 M G lead 42 OT Caey67 N Ba1)moe43 Cedarv e 45 Ye ow Sp ngs 30 Chagrin Fa s 53 Newbury 28 Chag n Fal s Kenston 5 May! e d 44 Chesapeake 79 M nlo d 58 G bsonburg 69 E mwood 53 GeenledMcCan56 H sb0o4 Hannba Ave 52 MagnQ a W Va)4 Hano'w'er1on Un ed 55 Serl n Cen e West e n Rese rve 48 Hea h 75 M e spon 32 Heb on Lakewood 70 U ca 35 Hudson 67 Raven na 38 ndependance 43 Rocky R 'w'e 40 James own G eenev ew 58 e anches a 30 Johns awn NortMdge 54 Howa d Eas Kno:oc 30 Kansas Lake a 63 E mo e Woodmo e 50 Kenton R dge 14 Spring NE 47 K nsman Badge 28 Hubbard 26 lepsc47 Arcada4 l berty Twp Lake a Eas 6 Cn Sycamo e 52 l ma S 62 Spencerv e 3 London 69 Wash ng on C H 47 Lo an Adm ra K ng 65 Fos1ona 36 lo a n Sou hv ew 42 Sandusky 34 oudonv e 5 Med na Buckeye 37 lowe 11 e 5 Co umb ana 34 Lyndhu st e ush 54 Macedo.n a No don a 45 Mad son P a ns 36 Wash gton C H M am Trace 34 Magno 1a Sandy Va ~Y 52 New Phllaele phla Tuscarawas Cen Ca h -« MansNeld S 53 OrMI e 40 Ma a Ste n Manon Loca 72 $kjney Lehman 53 Ma ana 53 Pulaok Coun y (Ky ) 52 Marion E g n 53 De awa a BuCkeye VeNey 30 Manon P easan 52 Ga on Norttlmo 32 Mass on Ch s an 4 Mans old Tempt& Chns an 36 Maumee 41 To Bowsha 35 M cXJ atown Fenwk:k 37 Tren on Edge wood 26 M an Ed son 67 Oberl n F elands •• M ersourg W Ho mas 60 Woos e Toway 27 N Can Hoove 58 Youngs Boa dman 53 N Robinson Co C awford 41 Morra A dQada e 32 Na~• e Fa r ass 56 App e C eek Wa vneda e .43 New A bany 90 Cen erbu g 75 New Carls e Tecumseh 35 Spring NW 32 New Knoxv e 50 Jackson Cente 42 New LondOn 49 Ashland Msp e an 30 New Mad son T V age 78 A canum 47 NewarX l ck ng Va ey 46 Be)( ev 42 OT New on 52 P tabu g Frank n Monroe 46 NeWlon Fa s 67 Leav sbu g LaS ae 36 N es McK n ey 80 Wa en Champ on 41 Oak H 72 I on on 48 0 egan Cad na S tch S NorthwoOd 30 Pando a G boa 49 van ue 32 Pancersburg W Va S 62 V ncen Wa en 49 Parma No mandy 68 C e L nco n Wes 16 Pe ry 59 MddefedCardna 38 Pe ysbu g 50 wn tehOu se An honv wayne 44 PICKe ng on 66 Lancas e 36 P a n C ty Jonathan A de 51 Wes Jaffe son 37 Portsmou h 45 Whee e sbu g 41 OT Portimou hE 49 Portsmouth W 3t P oc orvl e Fa and 52 McOenno t Sc oto NW3 R chmona Da e Southea5tem 40 Ba n b age Pa nt Va ey 38 A chmond Ed son 62 B ooke W Va 54 Rocky A ve Magn cat 64 E a (Pa ) Me cyhu s 46 Roo s ow 73 Co umb ana C estv ew 63 S Chartes on SE 61 C ancsvlle C nton Masse 36 Sandusky Pe k ns 52 Oak HartJo 49 Sa ahs e Shenandaoh 58 Ca dwel 53 Shadys de 76 Steubenvl e Cent Cath 38 Spar1a H ghtand 63 R chwoocl North Un on 28 Now s fhe f mt for g r r-Mt buys tn he c ass ifteds Happy Ad ~&..u.., TURNED DOWN ON ~­11122 ? ~""'4o .s:..alt No. Fee Un ess Wa w n 888 582 33 5 ~.~~, .s:..alt :w- S h P umwood 28x6B 3BA 2 Ba h 2x6 Wa s Hie mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo ng Room 0 K hen Was $6 400 Reduced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s 0 o 0 446 9340 0 BOO 23 4467 Spring Po nl Vo loy H Polnl Plttttnt 32 7 6 10 9 32 Spngvaey 26 7 23 10 68 Po4n 1 3) - Nc Caton 4 o a casey VI a s 2 4 Stephen Hand ay 9 o 6 J P Simp kns 1 0 3 Nathan ODe 1 0 2 Joey Looms 2 5 Erie Prye 2 0 4 Totall 4 3 32 Spring Va ay 1 3 - Ch o Blando 1 2 4 WI Masse o 2 Ko I)' Mltchet t 0 2 Aairon Meckst oth 3 2 9 Ja ed Jones 1 0 2 Oav d A ey 3 o 7 Ket Bake 0 2 Anthony Dahman 3 2 8 Bandon Moore 5012 3 0 9 Shane Pcha 0 2 9 ett Ba engee 2 37 To siS 25 9 66 3 Point goa s- Po n (Simpk nsJ Spnng Va ey 7 Smlh 3 Moo e 2 A ey Meeks ro h) W VI prtp batkttball ICOfll Ttlurtday I RIIUitt Girl• Blue leld 51 lndepend:ence 34 Came on 42 B dgepon Oh o 33 Cap a 60 Gao ge Wuh ngton 40 Clay Ballo e 62 Tnn ly 30 Edison OhiO 62 Smoke 54 Fa rmont Sen or 97 St Albans 43 Guyan Va oy 55 Sherman 48 Logan 47 Chapmanv le 33 Morgan awn 72 Buckhannon Upshu 23 Mount de Chante 58 B shOp Donahue 35 N tro n Pa deia Ga 71 Oak G en 60 Madonna 37 Paden Chy 52 Sl Marys 26 Parilersburg South 62 wa en loca Oh a 49 PkeVew57 OakH 36 Poca 46 Butta o 35 Pnnoeton 63 James Monroe 53 R chwood 62 G eenbrle Was 42 Rl\le Oh o 52 Magno Ia 41 Sou h Ha son 51 Val ey Wetzel 41 Tug Valley 56 Mounl V ew 30 Van 51 Sl Joa 45 Wyoming East 76 Wood ow W son 63 Lew1s J Smith JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rapa ect Ne.v & Reb n S ock Ca Ron E ans BOO 537 9528 FINANCIAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Tw n A e Towe s nowaccep ng app ca ons o BR HUDsubsdzedap oedey and a abed EOH 304 675 6679 Help Wanted CARS TRUCKS $ 00 SE ZED AND SOLD LOCALLY HONDAS TO.YO AS 4X4 s AND MORE CA NOW 800 750 72 4 EXT 4009 $ GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $36 48 VA NOW H R NG FOR X MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON N FORMAT ON FEDERAL H FIE FU L BENEF TS 800 4 8 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF ANUARY 200 A l NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV EANMENTPOSTALJOBS OAG 0 Lo s Le SF NANC AL FREEDOM$ FROM HOME Ea n SS OK mo NO OKE QO,..Suppo a ng oM Ill 1 845 469-3963 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements who passed away 22 years ago December 22 1978 !I tears could build a stairway and memories were a lane we would go up to heaven and bring you home again No farewell words were spoken no time to say goodbye You were gone before we knew It and only God knows why Our hearts still ache In sadness and secret tears still flow What It meant to lose you no one will ever know We Jove you dearly and miss you greatly and you will always be forever In our hearts Sadness mlased Wile Ruth Children & Grandchildren Hu y 304 736 7295 Qlrtl Collttt Bowl GtmM Wedn11dly Dec 20 Mob t Allbomt Bowl Poyout 1750 000 Southam M ss aslppl 28 TCU 2 Ttturtclay Dec 21 Lot Yl!lll Bowl Sunday Dec 24 O.hu Bowl AI Honolulu Poyout 1760 ooo Vr1Jna(6 5)vs Geoga (74 830 p m ESPN) Monday Dec 25 Blu.Orav Claaalc At Montgomery Alt B ue VS Gra~ Noon ABC Aloha Bowl At Honolul• Poyout $750 000 Boa on Co ege (6 5) \IS Arizona Sta e 6 5) 330pm ABC) Wtdnlldly Dec 27 Motor C ty Bowl At Pontltc Mleh Pl~out S7SO 000 Marsha {7 5 vs C nc nnati (7 4 4 p m ESPN for fifth place Fnday agamst the wmnc of the Northern Iowa A ucncal Uo overmy of Pt crto R co ga ue Ym ngsto vn State vh ch lost to No ?? C c ntat 74 6J n tl pc 11 1g ro 1d I d the fiost h If v th a I ) 0 ru 1 to t kc a 3 7 18 kd ftl fi stt Merry ChrJgtrnal: Den~er and f:rancas Hy~ell and Ruby l:tewart r::umlly tla~ ata ~tecroug thlngg woven through the yeat~ of tnatnotrag of togathatnM~ of laughter love and teat~. !:till oadly rnloood by r:arnfly and f:rlando Bearcats from Page B1 The Bearcats were reeln g an d C u cmnatl coac h Bob Ht ggu s call ed a t 1 eout We had JUSt gotten so ten ta uvc Ht ggms smd We qu t attackmg offe lstvdy ao d we have to attack o ffensiVely 0 1 the possess on out of the t meout Logan s 3 pomter gave the Bearcats a 74 691 ad and got ba ck the momentum Whe1 I get an open look I n trymg to knock t m Logan sad somng 1 the lo cker room \\lth C< vrapp<d around h1 s llJ ored ankl< Loga 1 fin shed v1th 18 p >1 1\tl n 31 n Point 840 RES DENT AL HOME OWNERS Tappan H l: en y 90 Gas Fu na es 0 F naces 2 See He a P mp & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee B ea Wa an v Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 8 2 5967 ww"" o b com ben ne OWN A COM PU ER Pu o wol!: $25 o$ 5pe hau 'o'vOkng om horne Aequeli FREE de a s www 9 s ess com Electrical and Refrigeration BUY A NEW HOME BEFORE JAN 1 & RECEIVE A 3 DAY l NIGHT VACATION ON US11rJ VIsit Rlver dole Homet for De1all1 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 995 Fo cf Ta s SHO g ee .,... g ay e~ he n e o S sp sun oo e ea damage $2500 080 40 992 506 740 949 2644 Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI RIV~RD~LE w w .. HOMES I I 1( OS 0 t tl I d I ) ' Is (ll AI X rs n Th Sp t I S h t 1 1 g ng '1 ol 56 aoofl glt t tl h lSSI t e 1) fi S t th 1 1 I a J gl t (ll j ght t Is (R h ') had 31 J Alex 1 d r I d 14 t ( ,\S> I~>t>, 1? p r o I fo I ga 1H I H Ka 1 S t t! en dropped tl r s Sa} re I d So th ' th ? po t So hern dl t l ft tl I I I b k u tes t Ib o pr t ces to prepare fur h I d g as n) I 1 s bot! te s v II luve to rely on t 1c r m 1gths rat her than con ng up th a plan to stop gu d vh s to take all tl ~ b g shots • Y 1 s go play and yo hav~ to br g you r A g n e Gottfn•d: sa d lt voU b ph) siCa! ga ne • Two te hat re ally hke to go at one a otl It 1!1 be a grcdl ch II 1 ge agao st a great pro gra I tl < co s !at o 1 b acket Yo gsto v Stat b at Flor da At! 7' o1 1 N rther 1 c 1 Un v rs ty I a l t A th D v s o II h t I ool 7? 7 r r tl 8 F the I ACCESS TO A COMPUTER 1 Flonda Atlao toe (? 9) vhoch has lost fo r ro v hot 01 ly 31 p rc lt n the first half (6 for 19) cor lll ottd b tt r ove s an J vas treb ndcd ?3 13 Tl e I ngu IS b gg t I ad as ? 1 po ts tl Ia t til e t 4t 'J ' th H 07 I ft 1 po b St pi Flo es lfi al h t 1 1H od H f. J( ttl k l Household Goods Bayo 87 L Deny 5 Te11.as Tech 00 0 a Roberts 98 Te11.as Pan Ame ~tan 0 Texas Oa as 6 FAA WEST Ca fo ia 85 Geo ga 64 Gao g a s 65 Hawa 64 N A zona 80 Upscomb 71 Ne ada 85 Wes m ns e Utah 6 New Mu co 68 Fu man 56 San 0 ego S 78 Mo gan S 64 S anford 84 Duke 83 UAB 7 CS Nor1h Clge 67 TOURNAMENTS Pueno R co HoHday Class e S.mlf na 1 A abama 69 wash ng on 60 C nc nnati 88 C emson 80 Canso ltlon Bracket N owa 72 Ame !Can U PR 70 Youngs own S 72 Flo da A an c 53 San Juan Shootout Sem f nals Neb aska 69 Ken S 68 SMU 94 Va Commonwea h 68 Conao at on Brtcket E'w'an5v e 83 Puerto R co Mayaguez 63 tl rl Logan s sl ot \\hen V< ct t 1 to two was btg That vas ao NBA 3 C len son c ach Larry Sl yatt md Fonally we I Jd so n body o 1 thetr heels b tt cv 1 after I c h t the b g shot vc d In t p fig! t ng We JUSt d1d t have no gl Kenny Satterfoeld had?? po nts and 1g ht assos ts for C n ' 11at vhtlc Donald Little the 13carcats leadu g rebounder vh nJUred hiS left leg ea rly n the op ng round and also was coo s dered quest onable for Cle n sm had s1x pomts five rebo u1ds and five block<d sl ots 1 15 1 u t tes Were OK n s de as long a Donald co ms to pl y a d " c 1 keep h1 1 o t t < f fot I tro bl Ht ggo1< saod 1--1< vas r II from Page 81 MERCHANDISE p d 11 the I It SH S soph >lim s Bar l<S a 1d L e mr the o 1ly s x" r nado po ts n the frt 1 Alexao der posted 59 30 a td 7J 1( I ad at th 9.9B DOdge Dako a 4M4 SLT eg cat> V 6 5 sp a AM FM ca6Sette S 3 000 304 675 4849 51 o SOUTHWEST At lt• Vqaa i>ayou1 saoo 000 UNlV 3 Arkansas 4 v RENTALS o wo k $25 h $75 h FT Eas Caro na 65 P esbyte ~an 61 F o Ida S 79 B nghamton 57 Lou SIAn& TIK:h 83 T&II.BS Southem 64 Lou s te 89 Mu ay 51 86 McNeese S 87 Arkansas S 79 M ami 66 MemphiS 57 New 0 eans 78 Tulane 63 Aadto a 80 Mldd e Tennessee 73 R chmond 86 Appa ach an St 60 SE ou sana 68 Sou he n u 63 South Ca o na 78 Wyom ng 67 S Joseph' 74 w Ken ucky 68 • Tenn Mart n 92 A aoama A&M 88 •"" Vande b 75 Woffo d 53 MIDWEST Ak on 82 C eve and 5 80 BowlngGeen 2 W mngon 0ho75 Cen M chlaan 92 T Sta e 62 Dayton 7 Mo ehead S 53 Detro 67 W M chtgan 56 CM cego 73 Old Dom n on 60 nos86Mssou 8 OT Loyola 73 oyola Marymoun 60 No e Dame 96 Ve mon 86 W gh S 94 S F anc s Pa 66 Poetponemtntt I ( D $p25 WEE!(LY Make Money He p ng Peep e Race ve Gove n men Re unds Fee Oe a a (24 h eco ceo messaQe 800 449 4625 Ex 5700 PT FREE o 800 87 8045 !;K 60 wwN a a sou o s n e na ona OM • ETSU 109 Far um 68 Hedg..Vi a a Hampsh a Martlnlburg Chris an at B oad o d na Christian Md Boy a Ch 1 an at B oaafo dng ntb BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco a on a e me gua an ee o a e e ences u n s ed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 oe1o aoo 287 0576 Aog e swae poo ng ng o Buy A New Home? Ha e land We Do - Scorn EAST ~Olton U 83 James Madison 72 Colgate 73 Niagara 60 0 tl(el 78 Towson 74 Duquesne 71 Pittsburgh 70 St Johns 72 Manhattan 63 Wake Fo es 73 Temple 65 SOUTH ~abam a s 72 Morr s B own 57 Arne lean U 70 Jacksonv le 66 Davidson 95 Wash ngton & Jefferson 57 Meedow Br1dgl 73 E k va '-Y Cnnstlan 47 Nonh Marton 93 Waccamaw S C 49 Parkertburg Ca hollc 49 Charlelton Ca 110110 .. Philip Barbou 69 G ol on 64 Raine e Chrlll an 68 Pipet em Chns an ll6 Rooky Gap VII &I Morco Ch stan 59 Spring Vale~ 66 Point P eaunt 32 81. t.tarla Goroll1 Md 74 Jofforaor1 48 TUcko County 62 Unco n 59 Tug VI ay 56 Mount VIew 30 Vllty Fayene 88 Blllaysv111e 50 WUI am1on 63 Memphll Roasv e Chnl an Tenn 50 • Thun4oy 1 Major Collogo a.o-..1 Man 82 8 ooke 60 (OTJ C n Pu eel Marian e 1 oa~ Cham nade Ju lenne 57 20T M ton Union 58 Pntb a Shawnee 53 Toy Chnll an 55 Spring Va ey 51 - Taos Tech (7 5 vo. EU1 Carotin~ (7..) It p m (ESPN2) - t..awll County 79 Llbeny HI nson 8 ~~~ 63 Doddrldge Coun y •8 from Page 81 In Loving Memory of REAL ESTATE Pu 47 Poyo<ll f710.000 Ea11 Fttrmon186 Arodlwll s .C S5 Elldna 88 lluc:ldllnr<>n-Upohur 58 Frankfort 75 E1l1 Hartly 58 o.utty Brldgt 61 OUYA 38 Grunbrler Weol70 Mid ond Til 62 Southem Th s newsp13pe w no know ng y ac ep aCI ert semen s or ea es a e whch s n oa on a he aw Ou eaders a e heret>y o o med ha a dwe ngs ad er1 sed n h s newspape aeava abeonan~ua opponun 'I bas s $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXP~R ENCE RE OU RED 800 748 57 6 E:oc X 0 24 s - BAYAMON Puerto R1co (AP) - D es nand Harr son scored 14 po nts and Youngsto vn State snapped a four game losmg strea\c woth a 72 53 voctory over Flonda Ada 1t c Tlu rsday 1 the co lSolt t 1 br ck t of the Puerto Roco Hohdav C l me Th I 1gu " (6 5) "II pby ~a-. Auction and Flea Market 500 MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n e na ana ompany needs su pe v so s and ass s a s Tan n-g F ee book e Ca 800 892 74a5 R chesYo Deserve com Ohlo High Sehool Boys Boakotboll Tho..cloyaRealllta Elyna Opon 000 70 Lore n C UMIW 87 WhltltiOUU An hony Wayne 53 Ha.m er Patrick Henry 43 Mea~lon Chris an 72 Faith Christian sa Youngs Chr1stan 79 Victory Chns ian 25 Manst eld St Pe er'a 68 Cots T ee of Ute 58 Mel 54 Moorefield •4 c ...nty 76 Cloy County 51 ..... ••• YSU defeats Florida Atlantic ,..._!lieu,.... ....._, 30 675 2 9 ~-~~ 110 eo ~ AIHouoiOr> Mel 7 Po 8lllior> Woilh Lllbon 33 Waynoolt.kl Goshen 4e L rna Temple Christ an 2V Waynes\11 e 46 E Clln on 37 Whllohol Yea~ ng 38 Ml Ve non 35 OT W6Ckl ftt Gates M Is Hawken 44 woos ar 39 A Hance 33 Youngs Mooney 50 Ntw M dd e own Spnng 28 Youngs Aayen 55 E Pa estine 48 33 12125 80 war en JFK 43 Sprlngbo o 72 M am sbu g 42 S Ca sv e44 Wnters~te ndancreek s Henry 39 F La am e 35 S ow 57 Barberton 4.2 S asbu g F anklln 49 Da ton 42 Sycamo e Mohawk 54 0 d Fan 26 Ta madge 72 Magado e 44 Th o n\1 e She dan 69 Zanesv e Maysv le 6 Tw nsburg 38 So on 34 Uppe Sa dusky 7 Bucy us Wynia d 37 Urbana 55 G eenon 4 w Aew:and a Tw n Va ey S 45 TippC y ~ny W Co ro- 47 Day Sl_,. 31 w C-r Llkotll w 36 HorniMon 28 W Lila- Aldglwood 58 Newcomer sown 50 20T Wa ren Harding 43 Ausllntown Filch 39 ....,.e<lbUrg •••• • • MAN ST P P EASANT SOC A SECUR TV SS llethol .. ......·-• l " -e I fo I tl F M I f - �Pllge B 4 • The Dlllly Sentinel Friday, December 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday December 22 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • ~~--~~--------------~~~~~----------~~~~~-•• TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD Chts e land W Geauga 46 Orweli Grand Va ey oo p.,..,., All Announc.ment Glv•oway Loat & Found Yard Salta and Wanted To Do Ada Mutt Bt Paid In ACIVanco 110 110 Help Wanted Now H ng CNA s And Home Hea h A des To Co e Ga a Jackson And Me gs Coun es Com pet t ve Wages And Bene s App y A 859 3 d A enue Ga po s 0 Phone (740 44 377 o To F ee B77 634 5597 ""' ffi!BUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p 't' tho day before the ad I•ID run Sunday & Monday tdiUon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QfAQUNe 1 00 p m the day before the ad lo to run Sunday & Monday tdlllon 1 00 p m Frtday REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 dayo before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday tdlllon ~ 30 Thuroday Deadllntt aubjectto chan;t duato hQIIdaya• 210 Business Opportumty ALREADY HA ED 510 AS Household Goods THE Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ens manu ac u e o~ sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTAIES 25~ Sow D e Bulao NV 14225 FREE no ma on 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U MOST EXPlOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPO RTUN TY N H STOAV GET N AT THE TOP FA.ST EARLV NCOME PAD WEEKLY 888 658 9336 DEEAEFXR@W NCO NET ARE YOU CO Nr>~EC ED 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $ 5 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com COMPUTER INTERNET PEO ATTENT ON GROW NG COM PANV NEEDS HELP Wo k om home S500J mo PIT $4500 mo F T F ee n o ma on www gmoney a ks com 608 849- 395 PLE wa ed o wok on ne $25 Fu a ng 49 coun IBS FREE E BOOK 'miW Ma Ode (888 248 05 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS I 005 Personals FREE DATNG www s ng es com 30 Announcements LOSE up a 30 bs n 30 days $38 Fee Sample 868 .206 6322 www ezhea hand wea h com CAREER OPPORTUN T ES Knowledgeable And Expe ~enced nd idua s May Have An Qppo un Ty Fa Trle Fo ow ng Ful Tme Pas lions Ga 1P0 s OhiO Polysom og aph c Ttch U asouna Teen HIS otog s Compu e Ha dwa e Tech Meel ca Aeco ds CMe Phys ca The ap s Emp oye Ot!e s E•ce e Bene sAnd Wo k Env onmen 0 ly Qua I ed App can s Need Apply An Equa Oppo un ty EM playa sene Resumes To Human Rea oos Oepa men 90 Jackson P ke Ga po s Oh o Sou hem 13 AleM8nde 26 17 16 6 75 Southam (2 3 4 5) - Kate Cumm ns 2 3-4 a Fa lon Roush 1 0..0 2 Tammy Frye 0..2 2 Rache Chapmao 1 3 Tara PICkens o 4 1 B ~ette Bames 60 0 3 AmyLee23 57 Ka SayeOOOO OeanaPu lnSOOOO Totas 3 8 6 36 A exande 1 2 5.0) - JeS$Ica Jo dan 0 0 00 JennaW I ams2005 She yBushso-o 2 JeneleSams 1123 Jenn Bush82 2 e Jose ca 6 o.o , 2 Dana Ham 4 o-o 8 L sa Kubachka 7 2 2 7 To as 33 5-6 75 3 po nl FG-Southem 2 {Cumm ns Chap man} Aleunde 4 (Bush 2 W ams Kut:J achka 1) Roc~HI e casnc:an a com ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To 125 00 175 00/h PT FT • Aleundor 75 Ga lla Academy 82 Rock H II 43 Gal a ,t.cademy 13 7 1 25 - $ 75 n Th ee good sadd es 4 0 20 & 2 ga ge shog un s 740 698 7244 Wa e ne Spec a S21 95 Pe 100 S37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p ess10 F ngs In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o 800 537 9528 Pes a Jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng No ex e ence pad an ng g aa be e s ca 1 Clays 800 429 3660 ex J 365 550 Ctiltlcothe Un o a 59 P kelon 29 Chlllco he Zane T ace 66 Ch I cothe Hun ngton Ross 52 Cn Andeson48lneMarn 46 C n Chris an 46 Lockland 36 Cn Coean69 Mlddetown55 C n Hughes 48 Mo4J)t Healthy 24 C n ndTan H 6 en Tayo 47 C n Mace a 60 Read ng 38 Cn McNchOas63 Ke e ngA e 58 Cn Me cy50 Cn Seton43 Gn M Nore0ame40 en McAuey33 C n N Col ege H 44 C n Lanclmanc Cl'lls lan 42 Cn Oak HI 660 M ford 53 C n Aoge Bacon 40 Ham on Bad n 38 en Seven H s 75 C n Summ Coun ry Day38 Cn Tal 5-4 Cn AKen42 Cn Usu neSS Cn St Usuaso C n Walnu H s 59 C n Woodward 39 Cn W how6 Cn WesemH s5 c n Wyom ng 70 c n F nneytown 32 C e VASJ 5 Cuyahoga Fa 5 Wash Jesu 32 Cyae70 Pone non44 Cos Independence 67 Uppe Ar1 ng on 1\2 Columbus G ove 66 A len E 36 Con and Lake111ew 45 berty 43 Covnglon 43 Bad o d o C aston Norwayne 47 Lad C over1eal 40 CuyahOga Fa s 63 Ken Roose e 55 De phos Jefle son 68 Ada 35 Dub n Co rnan 62 Thomas Worth ng on 38 E Ce St1aw 00 Ce Jot1n Hay 56 FarfeldUnon7 Ch cohe49 F nd ay 49 F emon Ross 42 F ank on Ade a 59 W amspon Westta 17 1 8 62 43 7 -Ga I a Academy 4 3) - Jess ca Bod me 0 0 2 Brianna Johngon 9 1 3 9 S ephan ohnson 0 0 0 0 Eva Lyon 3 0 6 Tiffany 0 ckson 0 0 0 0 Co rtney Sp ege 0 0.0 o Marissa Dey 6 2 4 4 Sarah Russe 234 BkanyFank n0020 Meed hAddngo a 2 1 Toas286 562 Rock HI 52) Manda Edwa as 3 ~ 1 Jo can Edwa ds 4 0 2 0 Mandy MeDon e 7 o o 4 BobbeCakSOO 2 AsheyHa nsOO o o Ke sha Rupp 0 0 0 a MoniCa Same o o o :l Toas20 -643 3 pont FG-GAHS 0 Rock H 2 Edwa ds 2) Rebounds GAHS 32 (Lyon 8 Add ng on 6) Rock H 23 J Edwa ds 5 O.ss sts-GAHS 6 B ohnson 5 Rock H 2 sea s-GAHS 9 B Johnson Lyon Aus5e 2 Rock H 4 (C ark Ha s 2) Tu nove s-GAHS 6 Rock H 20 34 F emon S Joseph 52 Bascom Hopewe Loudon 44 Ga po sGa a62 onon AockH 43 Genoa 55 M I bury Lake 38 Ge man own Va ey Vew 59 M on Un on Oh o High Sc:hool G Ia Beaketba Thu aday I RIIUIIt Albany A e)(ande 75 Rae ne Sou hen 36 Arlng on 47 Do aHa dn Northe n 26 A ca Seneca I! 64 Fos aria S Wende n 24 56 Building Supplies Beechc ol 42 G andv ew 3 Bela on a ne 49 Sp ng Shawnee 32 Be v e C ea Fa k 53 Su van Back R e 28 Be n H and 47 Sugarc eek Ga away 46 B uffton 57 L rna Pe ry 44 Bo kns 44 Codwa e 40 Bow ng G een 56 Ho and Sp ng 53 Brook! e d 45 G an:t 33 Bucyrus 45 Norwa k 33 Bunon Ben<sh e 52 Orange 35 Came on (W Va) 42 Bridgeport 33 4563 Campbe Memo a 50 Stree sbo o 46 Can Cen Ca h 57 Mass on Wash nglon 45 Can McKin ey 70 Mass on Pe ry 32 Lab 23 d $250 Web He p los Cybe Space? Con sed Abo The n e ne Ge He p Now 900 226 2775 Ex 2 7 $299mn Mus be 8 Serv U 6 9 645 8434 40 Gtveaway DESIGNERS NEEDEO Jo n Home & Ga den Pa ty Today .Jee You Own Boss VEa 11 30 40 r., P o ~l e To No nves men P ck You Ow ncome WeO e AVa etyO Poducs So ewae FamedP ns F aa Cand es Wooel P oct c s And FIQ nes Ask How o Ge You K Fo FREE Ca Crys a Today Fo Moe noma on URGENTLY NEEDED p asma aonos ean$35 o$4Sto 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 PHOTOGRAPHY FAM YTOGETHER OVER THE HO DAYS A V' ONDERFU ME 0 BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAN STREE P 0 OGRAPH 5 P ce Reduced $4200 To $3500 Mus .Se 2lt:50 2 Bed oom Needs To Be Moved 740 388 8002 F ench Town Apa men 5 Now A cep g App ca ons Fo SA FMH A S bs d zed Apa ments Fa E de y And Hand capped EQua Hous ng Oppo un y 40)446-4639 Cana W ncheste 58 Beme un on 22 Ca ding on L nco n 50 M G lead 42 OT Caey67 N Ba1)moe43 Cedarv e 45 Ye ow Sp ngs 30 Chagrin Fa s 53 Newbury 28 Chag n Fal s Kenston 5 May! e d 44 Chesapeake 79 M nlo d 58 G bsonburg 69 E mwood 53 GeenledMcCan56 H sb0o4 Hannba Ave 52 MagnQ a W Va)4 Hano'w'er1on Un ed 55 Serl n Cen e West e n Rese rve 48 Hea h 75 M e spon 32 Heb on Lakewood 70 U ca 35 Hudson 67 Raven na 38 ndependance 43 Rocky R 'w'e 40 James own G eenev ew 58 e anches a 30 Johns awn NortMdge 54 Howa d Eas Kno:oc 30 Kansas Lake a 63 E mo e Woodmo e 50 Kenton R dge 14 Spring NE 47 K nsman Badge 28 Hubbard 26 lepsc47 Arcada4 l berty Twp Lake a Eas 6 Cn Sycamo e 52 l ma S 62 Spencerv e 3 London 69 Wash ng on C H 47 Lo an Adm ra K ng 65 Fos1ona 36 lo a n Sou hv ew 42 Sandusky 34 oudonv e 5 Med na Buckeye 37 lowe 11 e 5 Co umb ana 34 Lyndhu st e ush 54 Macedo.n a No don a 45 Mad son P a ns 36 Wash gton C H M am Trace 34 Magno 1a Sandy Va ~Y 52 New Phllaele phla Tuscarawas Cen Ca h -« MansNeld S 53 OrMI e 40 Ma a Ste n Manon Loca 72 $kjney Lehman 53 Ma ana 53 Pulaok Coun y (Ky ) 52 Marion E g n 53 De awa a BuCkeye VeNey 30 Manon P easan 52 Ga on Norttlmo 32 Mass on Ch s an 4 Mans old Tempt& Chns an 36 Maumee 41 To Bowsha 35 M cXJ atown Fenwk:k 37 Tren on Edge wood 26 M an Ed son 67 Oberl n F elands •• M ersourg W Ho mas 60 Woos e Toway 27 N Can Hoove 58 Youngs Boa dman 53 N Robinson Co C awford 41 Morra A dQada e 32 Na~• e Fa r ass 56 App e C eek Wa vneda e .43 New A bany 90 Cen erbu g 75 New Carls e Tecumseh 35 Spring NW 32 New Knoxv e 50 Jackson Cente 42 New LondOn 49 Ashland Msp e an 30 New Mad son T V age 78 A canum 47 NewarX l ck ng Va ey 46 Be)( ev 42 OT New on 52 P tabu g Frank n Monroe 46 NeWlon Fa s 67 Leav sbu g LaS ae 36 N es McK n ey 80 Wa en Champ on 41 Oak H 72 I on on 48 0 egan Cad na S tch S NorthwoOd 30 Pando a G boa 49 van ue 32 Pancersburg W Va S 62 V ncen Wa en 49 Parma No mandy 68 C e L nco n Wes 16 Pe ry 59 MddefedCardna 38 Pe ysbu g 50 wn tehOu se An honv wayne 44 PICKe ng on 66 Lancas e 36 P a n C ty Jonathan A de 51 Wes Jaffe son 37 Portsmou h 45 Whee e sbu g 41 OT Portimou hE 49 Portsmouth W 3t P oc orvl e Fa and 52 McOenno t Sc oto NW3 R chmona Da e Southea5tem 40 Ba n b age Pa nt Va ey 38 A chmond Ed son 62 B ooke W Va 54 Rocky A ve Magn cat 64 E a (Pa ) Me cyhu s 46 Roo s ow 73 Co umb ana C estv ew 63 S Chartes on SE 61 C ancsvlle C nton Masse 36 Sandusky Pe k ns 52 Oak HartJo 49 Sa ahs e Shenandaoh 58 Ca dwel 53 Shadys de 76 Steubenvl e Cent Cath 38 Spar1a H ghtand 63 R chwoocl North Un on 28 Now s fhe f mt for g r r-Mt buys tn he c ass ifteds Happy Ad ~&..u.., TURNED DOWN ON ~­11122 ? ~""'4o .s:..alt No. Fee Un ess Wa w n 888 582 33 5 ~.~~, .s:..alt :w- S h P umwood 28x6B 3BA 2 Ba h 2x6 Wa s Hie mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo ng Room 0 K hen Was $6 400 Reduced To $52 995 F ench C y Homes Ga po s 0 o 0 446 9340 0 BOO 23 4467 Spring Po nl Vo loy H Polnl Plttttnt 32 7 6 10 9 32 Spngvaey 26 7 23 10 68 Po4n 1 3) - Nc Caton 4 o a casey VI a s 2 4 Stephen Hand ay 9 o 6 J P Simp kns 1 0 3 Nathan ODe 1 0 2 Joey Looms 2 5 Erie Prye 2 0 4 Totall 4 3 32 Spring Va ay 1 3 - Ch o Blando 1 2 4 WI Masse o 2 Ko I)' Mltchet t 0 2 Aairon Meckst oth 3 2 9 Ja ed Jones 1 0 2 Oav d A ey 3 o 7 Ket Bake 0 2 Anthony Dahman 3 2 8 Bandon Moore 5012 3 0 9 Shane Pcha 0 2 9 ett Ba engee 2 37 To siS 25 9 66 3 Point goa s- Po n (Simpk nsJ Spnng Va ey 7 Smlh 3 Moo e 2 A ey Meeks ro h) W VI prtp batkttball ICOfll Ttlurtday I RIIUitt Girl• Blue leld 51 lndepend:ence 34 Came on 42 B dgepon Oh o 33 Cap a 60 Gao ge Wuh ngton 40 Clay Ballo e 62 Tnn ly 30 Edison OhiO 62 Smoke 54 Fa rmont Sen or 97 St Albans 43 Guyan Va oy 55 Sherman 48 Logan 47 Chapmanv le 33 Morgan awn 72 Buckhannon Upshu 23 Mount de Chante 58 B shOp Donahue 35 N tro n Pa deia Ga 71 Oak G en 60 Madonna 37 Paden Chy 52 Sl Marys 26 Parilersburg South 62 wa en loca Oh a 49 PkeVew57 OakH 36 Poca 46 Butta o 35 Pnnoeton 63 James Monroe 53 R chwood 62 G eenbrle Was 42 Rl\le Oh o 52 Magno Ia 41 Sou h Ha son 51 Val ey Wetzel 41 Tug Valley 56 Mounl V ew 30 Van 51 Sl Joa 45 Wyoming East 76 Wood ow W son 63 Lew1s J Smith JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rapa ect Ne.v & Reb n S ock Ca Ron E ans BOO 537 9528 FINANCIAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Tw n A e Towe s nowaccep ng app ca ons o BR HUDsubsdzedap oedey and a abed EOH 304 675 6679 Help Wanted CARS TRUCKS $ 00 SE ZED AND SOLD LOCALLY HONDAS TO.YO AS 4X4 s AND MORE CA NOW 800 750 72 4 EXT 4009 $ GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $36 48 VA NOW H R NG FOR X MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON N FORMAT ON FEDERAL H FIE FU L BENEF TS 800 4 8 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF ANUARY 200 A l NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV EANMENTPOSTALJOBS OAG 0 Lo s Le SF NANC AL FREEDOM$ FROM HOME Ea n SS OK mo NO OKE QO,..Suppo a ng oM Ill 1 845 469-3963 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements who passed away 22 years ago December 22 1978 !I tears could build a stairway and memories were a lane we would go up to heaven and bring you home again No farewell words were spoken no time to say goodbye You were gone before we knew It and only God knows why Our hearts still ache In sadness and secret tears still flow What It meant to lose you no one will ever know We Jove you dearly and miss you greatly and you will always be forever In our hearts Sadness mlased Wile Ruth Children & Grandchildren Hu y 304 736 7295 Qlrtl Collttt Bowl GtmM Wedn11dly Dec 20 Mob t Allbomt Bowl Poyout 1750 000 Southam M ss aslppl 28 TCU 2 Ttturtclay Dec 21 Lot Yl!lll Bowl Sunday Dec 24 O.hu Bowl AI Honolulu Poyout 1760 ooo Vr1Jna(6 5)vs Geoga (74 830 p m ESPN) Monday Dec 25 Blu.Orav Claaalc At Montgomery Alt B ue VS Gra~ Noon ABC Aloha Bowl At Honolul• Poyout $750 000 Boa on Co ege (6 5) \IS Arizona Sta e 6 5) 330pm ABC) Wtdnlldly Dec 27 Motor C ty Bowl At Pontltc Mleh Pl~out S7SO 000 Marsha {7 5 vs C nc nnati (7 4 4 p m ESPN for fifth place Fnday agamst the wmnc of the Northern Iowa A ucncal Uo overmy of Pt crto R co ga ue Ym ngsto vn State vh ch lost to No ?? C c ntat 74 6J n tl pc 11 1g ro 1d I d the fiost h If v th a I ) 0 ru 1 to t kc a 3 7 18 kd ftl fi stt Merry ChrJgtrnal: Den~er and f:rancas Hy~ell and Ruby l:tewart r::umlly tla~ ata ~tecroug thlngg woven through the yeat~ of tnatnotrag of togathatnM~ of laughter love and teat~. !:till oadly rnloood by r:arnfly and f:rlando Bearcats from Page B1 The Bearcats were reeln g an d C u cmnatl coac h Bob Ht ggu s call ed a t 1 eout We had JUSt gotten so ten ta uvc Ht ggms smd We qu t attackmg offe lstvdy ao d we have to attack o ffensiVely 0 1 the possess on out of the t meout Logan s 3 pomter gave the Bearcats a 74 691 ad and got ba ck the momentum Whe1 I get an open look I n trymg to knock t m Logan sad somng 1 the lo cker room \\lth C< vrapp<d around h1 s llJ ored ankl< Loga 1 fin shed v1th 18 p >1 1\tl n 31 n Point 840 RES DENT AL HOME OWNERS Tappan H l: en y 90 Gas Fu na es 0 F naces 2 See He a P mp & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee B ea Wa an v Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 8 2 5967 ww"" o b com ben ne OWN A COM PU ER Pu o wol!: $25 o$ 5pe hau 'o'vOkng om horne Aequeli FREE de a s www 9 s ess com Electrical and Refrigeration BUY A NEW HOME BEFORE JAN 1 & RECEIVE A 3 DAY l NIGHT VACATION ON US11rJ VIsit Rlver dole Homet for De1all1 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 995 Fo cf Ta s SHO g ee .,... g ay e~ he n e o S sp sun oo e ea damage $2500 080 40 992 506 740 949 2644 Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI RIV~RD~LE w w .. HOMES I I 1( OS 0 t tl I d I ) ' Is (ll AI X rs n Th Sp t I S h t 1 1 g ng '1 ol 56 aoofl glt t tl h lSSI t e 1) fi S t th 1 1 I a J gl t (ll j ght t Is (R h ') had 31 J Alex 1 d r I d 14 t ( ,\S> I~>t>, 1? p r o I fo I ga 1H I H Ka 1 S t t! en dropped tl r s Sa} re I d So th ' th ? po t So hern dl t l ft tl I I I b k u tes t Ib o pr t ces to prepare fur h I d g as n) I 1 s bot! te s v II luve to rely on t 1c r m 1gths rat her than con ng up th a plan to stop gu d vh s to take all tl ~ b g shots • Y 1 s go play and yo hav~ to br g you r A g n e Gottfn•d: sa d lt voU b ph) siCa! ga ne • Two te hat re ally hke to go at one a otl It 1!1 be a grcdl ch II 1 ge agao st a great pro gra I tl < co s !at o 1 b acket Yo gsto v Stat b at Flor da At! 7' o1 1 N rther 1 c 1 Un v rs ty I a l t A th D v s o II h t I ool 7? 7 r r tl 8 F the I ACCESS TO A COMPUTER 1 Flonda Atlao toe (? 9) vhoch has lost fo r ro v hot 01 ly 31 p rc lt n the first half (6 for 19) cor lll ottd b tt r ove s an J vas treb ndcd ?3 13 Tl e I ngu IS b gg t I ad as ? 1 po ts tl Ia t til e t 4t 'J ' th H 07 I ft 1 po b St pi Flo es lfi al h t 1 1H od H f. J( ttl k l Household Goods Bayo 87 L Deny 5 Te11.as Tech 00 0 a Roberts 98 Te11.as Pan Ame ~tan 0 Texas Oa as 6 FAA WEST Ca fo ia 85 Geo ga 64 Gao g a s 65 Hawa 64 N A zona 80 Upscomb 71 Ne ada 85 Wes m ns e Utah 6 New Mu co 68 Fu man 56 San 0 ego S 78 Mo gan S 64 S anford 84 Duke 83 UAB 7 CS Nor1h Clge 67 TOURNAMENTS Pueno R co HoHday Class e S.mlf na 1 A abama 69 wash ng on 60 C nc nnati 88 C emson 80 Canso ltlon Bracket N owa 72 Ame !Can U PR 70 Youngs own S 72 Flo da A an c 53 San Juan Shootout Sem f nals Neb aska 69 Ken S 68 SMU 94 Va Commonwea h 68 Conao at on Brtcket E'w'an5v e 83 Puerto R co Mayaguez 63 tl rl Logan s sl ot \\hen V< ct t 1 to two was btg That vas ao NBA 3 C len son c ach Larry Sl yatt md Fonally we I Jd so n body o 1 thetr heels b tt cv 1 after I c h t the b g shot vc d In t p fig! t ng We JUSt d1d t have no gl Kenny Satterfoeld had?? po nts and 1g ht assos ts for C n ' 11at vhtlc Donald Little the 13carcats leadu g rebounder vh nJUred hiS left leg ea rly n the op ng round and also was coo s dered quest onable for Cle n sm had s1x pomts five rebo u1ds and five block<d sl ots 1 15 1 u t tes Were OK n s de as long a Donald co ms to pl y a d " c 1 keep h1 1 o t t < f fot I tro bl Ht ggo1< saod 1--1< vas r II from Page 81 MERCHANDISE p d 11 the I It SH S soph >lim s Bar l<S a 1d L e mr the o 1ly s x" r nado po ts n the frt 1 Alexao der posted 59 30 a td 7J 1( I ad at th 9.9B DOdge Dako a 4M4 SLT eg cat> V 6 5 sp a AM FM ca6Sette S 3 000 304 675 4849 51 o SOUTHWEST At lt• Vqaa i>ayou1 saoo 000 UNlV 3 Arkansas 4 v RENTALS o wo k $25 h $75 h FT Eas Caro na 65 P esbyte ~an 61 F o Ida S 79 B nghamton 57 Lou SIAn& TIK:h 83 T&II.BS Southem 64 Lou s te 89 Mu ay 51 86 McNeese S 87 Arkansas S 79 M ami 66 MemphiS 57 New 0 eans 78 Tulane 63 Aadto a 80 Mldd e Tennessee 73 R chmond 86 Appa ach an St 60 SE ou sana 68 Sou he n u 63 South Ca o na 78 Wyom ng 67 S Joseph' 74 w Ken ucky 68 • Tenn Mart n 92 A aoama A&M 88 •"" Vande b 75 Woffo d 53 MIDWEST Ak on 82 C eve and 5 80 BowlngGeen 2 W mngon 0ho75 Cen M chlaan 92 T Sta e 62 Dayton 7 Mo ehead S 53 Detro 67 W M chtgan 56 CM cego 73 Old Dom n on 60 nos86Mssou 8 OT Loyola 73 oyola Marymoun 60 No e Dame 96 Ve mon 86 W gh S 94 S F anc s Pa 66 Poetponemtntt I ( D $p25 WEE!(LY Make Money He p ng Peep e Race ve Gove n men Re unds Fee Oe a a (24 h eco ceo messaQe 800 449 4625 Ex 5700 PT FREE o 800 87 8045 !;K 60 wwN a a sou o s n e na ona OM • ETSU 109 Far um 68 Hedg..Vi a a Hampsh a Martlnlburg Chris an at B oad o d na Christian Md Boy a Ch 1 an at B oaafo dng ntb BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco a on a e me gua an ee o a e e ences u n s ed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 oe1o aoo 287 0576 Aog e swae poo ng ng o Buy A New Home? Ha e land We Do - Scorn EAST ~Olton U 83 James Madison 72 Colgate 73 Niagara 60 0 tl(el 78 Towson 74 Duquesne 71 Pittsburgh 70 St Johns 72 Manhattan 63 Wake Fo es 73 Temple 65 SOUTH ~abam a s 72 Morr s B own 57 Arne lean U 70 Jacksonv le 66 Davidson 95 Wash ngton & Jefferson 57 Meedow Br1dgl 73 E k va '-Y Cnnstlan 47 Nonh Marton 93 Waccamaw S C 49 Parkertburg Ca hollc 49 Charlelton Ca 110110 .. Philip Barbou 69 G ol on 64 Raine e Chrlll an 68 Pipet em Chns an ll6 Rooky Gap VII &I Morco Ch stan 59 Spring Vale~ 66 Point P eaunt 32 81. t.tarla Goroll1 Md 74 Jofforaor1 48 TUcko County 62 Unco n 59 Tug VI ay 56 Mount VIew 30 Vllty Fayene 88 Blllaysv111e 50 WUI am1on 63 Memphll Roasv e Chnl an Tenn 50 • Thun4oy 1 Major Collogo a.o-..1 Man 82 8 ooke 60 (OTJ C n Pu eel Marian e 1 oa~ Cham nade Ju lenne 57 20T M ton Union 58 Pntb a Shawnee 53 Toy Chnll an 55 Spring Va ey 51 - Taos Tech (7 5 vo. EU1 Carotin~ (7..) It p m (ESPN2) - t..awll County 79 Llbeny HI nson 8 ~~~ 63 Doddrldge Coun y •8 from Page 81 In Loving Memory of REAL ESTATE Pu 47 Poyo<ll f710.000 Ea11 Fttrmon186 Arodlwll s .C S5 Elldna 88 lluc:ldllnr<>n-Upohur 58 Frankfort 75 E1l1 Hartly 58 o.utty Brldgt 61 OUYA 38 Grunbrler Weol70 Mid ond Til 62 Southem Th s newsp13pe w no know ng y ac ep aCI ert semen s or ea es a e whch s n oa on a he aw Ou eaders a e heret>y o o med ha a dwe ngs ad er1 sed n h s newspape aeava abeonan~ua opponun 'I bas s $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXP~R ENCE RE OU RED 800 748 57 6 E:oc X 0 24 s - BAYAMON Puerto R1co (AP) - D es nand Harr son scored 14 po nts and Youngsto vn State snapped a four game losmg strea\c woth a 72 53 voctory over Flonda Ada 1t c Tlu rsday 1 the co lSolt t 1 br ck t of the Puerto Roco Hohdav C l me Th I 1gu " (6 5) "II pby ~a-. Auction and Flea Market 500 MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n e na ana ompany needs su pe v so s and ass s a s Tan n-g F ee book e Ca 800 892 74a5 R chesYo Deserve com Ohlo High Sehool Boys Boakotboll Tho..cloyaRealllta Elyna Opon 000 70 Lore n C UMIW 87 WhltltiOUU An hony Wayne 53 Ha.m er Patrick Henry 43 Mea~lon Chris an 72 Faith Christian sa Youngs Chr1stan 79 Victory Chns ian 25 Manst eld St Pe er'a 68 Cots T ee of Ute 58 Mel 54 Moorefield •4 c ...nty 76 Cloy County 51 ..... ••• YSU defeats Florida Atlantic ,..._!lieu,.... ....._, 30 675 2 9 ~-~~ 110 eo ~ AIHouoiOr> Mel 7 Po 8lllior> Woilh Lllbon 33 Waynoolt.kl Goshen 4e L rna Temple Christ an 2V Waynes\11 e 46 E Clln on 37 Whllohol Yea~ ng 38 Ml Ve non 35 OT W6Ckl ftt Gates M Is Hawken 44 woos ar 39 A Hance 33 Youngs Mooney 50 Ntw M dd e own Spnng 28 Youngs Aayen 55 E Pa estine 48 33 12125 80 war en JFK 43 Sprlngbo o 72 M am sbu g 42 S Ca sv e44 Wnters~te ndancreek s Henry 39 F La am e 35 S ow 57 Barberton 4.2 S asbu g F anklln 49 Da ton 42 Sycamo e Mohawk 54 0 d Fan 26 Ta madge 72 Magado e 44 Th o n\1 e She dan 69 Zanesv e Maysv le 6 Tw nsburg 38 So on 34 Uppe Sa dusky 7 Bucy us Wynia d 37 Urbana 55 G eenon 4 w Aew:and a Tw n Va ey S 45 TippC y ~ny W Co ro- 47 Day Sl_,. 31 w C-r Llkotll w 36 HorniMon 28 W Lila- Aldglwood 58 Newcomer sown 50 20T Wa ren Harding 43 Ausllntown Filch 39 ....,.e<lbUrg •••• • • MAN ST P P EASANT SOC A SECUR TV SS llethol .. ......·-• l " -e I fo I tl F M I f - �• Friday, December 22, 2000 FridBy, December 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..,y_ .....,.ac,... IUUmNBOARD I.... .... CIIuilll llcll 111W.,1 11... Itt I i11r The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT II 112-IISS (Factory Outlat, All vertical blinds are made to order al our location UP TO 70% OFF Advertise your message • Verticals • Wood • Minill • Etc $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 144 Third Ave. GalllDOhs 446·4995 Toll Free 1·88•·745·8847 • 11SSILL IUIL,ERS INC. ~ . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing <DMMER<W. and RBIDENTI~ FRE!E ESTIMATES' il!?ut'-9 SECURITY' High & Dry Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Purauant to Section 121.22 of tho Ohio Rovlaad Codt, nollce It hereby glvtn that tho Mlllga County Budget Commlealon will bo meeting on Docembor 27, at 9:00 A.M. Tht !MO!Ing will bo conducted In tho Molgo county Audltor'o Offlco, Molgo County Courthouoo. Molga county Budget PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET 'TWo coploo of lho In budget for the Southern Dlotrlct of Roclno, In Molgo County, Ohio, oro on llle In tho ofllco of tho Trauuror, Donnlo E. Hill of oald dlatrlct. Thuo oro lor public lnopoctlon; a public hearing on uld budget will bo hold 11 tho Southarn Local School Dloctlct, Boord of · ltilucallon offlct on tho day of January 2, 2001 tl 4:30 p.m. at tho organlzotlonal muting. Donnlo E. Hill, Troaouror (12) 21, 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31 ate Commission · Nancy Parker Campbell Secretory (12) 22, 1 tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby glvon that 1ho Molgo County Automatic Data Procotolng Board shall meat December 27, 2000, at 10:00 A.M. In tho Meigs County Commlsoloner'a Office. Nancy Parker Campbell Secretary (12) 22 1 tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Notice lo hereby given that the Molga County Finance Report Rovlew Commltloo aholl meal Dectmbor 29, 2000, at 9:00 A.M. In lht Molgo County Auditor's Office. Nancy Parker Campbell (12) 221tc Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Lemieux ready to retum next week Mmn Lemteux re'"·'"" lCO lc1uieux h.H.l his thit\.l tcJm-superYi"t.'d w~nknut Thursd,ty- !-.k.t tin~ Cur nl'arly (Jn tmnutL'\ - du r~ ing tht: Pcn!;ui n ~ morning sk.1tc in prL'p.lr.Hion'f~,u· ;1 gam e Thw.:--.d.ty 1nghr ,tg.llll~( rilL' Tnnp.l B.ty Ligh t mil g. l.lrget Ll.HL' .til .1long wh~..·n I 't.ll r.. L'd tr.un in g un NP\·. I:· Ll'tll l l'll\: 'l,tH.i."l fn·l 1'111 dm~·r tlly th.m I \\".h.·· ,-._.c[.., L ~..·nnL'll\ ~.ml \11..· "pmh.th!y .tbmu ~~~ I' L'I - CL'llt b .Kk ." "ThL· \\"tlld 1... !._!OtHI .. I l' lll1 L' LIX \.!hi. .. l"lll' \ l' l '\ ,. litth: \\"L'.tk . I ktHlW I' m ;.:;~o)Jll~ t~o1 h,t\"L' tll ~ .1 p.HIL'IH the lll"\l ldU~1k• \\"l'l'b .. EightL'l'll 11H H1th \ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 cameras, household inventory lsentlrrlental items will be safe. For more information call Pomeroy, Ohio b L· dl lilt,l .;;('. - r· ·~~----- 15o East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 451{)] . "A Better is hu gL' ... tt's grl'at for hockey." ~.ud T.tm p.1 doz:en Li ghtni ng- pbycn w.nchmg Lem1cux prAc- tice." ( J Ust hope I can pl.>y Jgllnst him . I hope he'> healthy enough to play the 1\·ay be can. I think it's goi ng to be very ext1 tm g- for htKkey .111d f(lr .11! hockey fans." Blue Jackets, Senators ¢nd in 3-all tie COLUMBUS (AP) - No longer an: the Columbus Blue Jackets a two-period team :Scoring twice in the third - capped by Serge 1\ubin'> rebound goal early in the peri od - the ijlu c Jockets ca me back to tte the Ottaw.1 Senator> ~-3 Thursday mght. "Now they believe they em come back .md get tnto gamt'~;· Co lumbu ~ coKh Dave K1ng said. ''.Earl ier 111 the sc:~son tlut w.1.m 't th ere." : Otta\VJ, 1:1 -0- 4 when k·:1ding ;-~frt• r rwo pcnod~. t9ok a .l -1 .tdnntJg-c tnto the th mL But t~)r thl· s~cond lll~ht tn ,1 row, the Sc!I,Jtor"> w.achc d .m com \.' b,1c k to n c MIIW L' <:;o U !>COred the ti n.1l two gu.t! .. for .1 2- 2 dr.J\~· \\'l'dn c . . d;ly 111gln " [ thought \ \'L' \hO\\'L'd ,J l.ll k o f l {J ..,C lplllll' ,!lid r~.H rL'.1Ik put 11., 111 rrn ubll'," ( ht.l\\'.l ,· o.H·h l .\,·~o l ll''' t L' .llll .~.ll'tlll ),lid . " \"-/r; . [~L' Il l . [\lOk SO!lll' pen ,tltl l '\ .1 l h .II H l' r1 1 I!;L'( -~ . b.t( k 111 t ilL· :g,l lH C ~•m1-.· pn:~'~l r~;.•." , :; . AIL' .'\l' l y, .., JnH . \\·h o k.td .1 ' . g_t\"L' tt l' .l,.'~'t ' ,. \\![·It t\\n .t .. ~ , ,t~ 1h L' N or tlt L'.l ' 1 \ \ h1 Lh !t l) I) J,. l , t< ll l. dtv " It \ d, , . l ['f'tll ntl llg. hur tt\ p.nt (I ! tiH· ~.ttltl·. 't.1 ~ hlll '.t id · l11 thL' loll :-; ltll l. \ \ \' .!th ! h.1\ v tn htlll,l (Pil'rt\l' l ht' t~ ,ld l' [t lltl~ l lt .. ICr }.Ill! 1 1 11111 1\ •[[t'll \'(,. l" l. l ll.[ 111. 1kL' tltl· llll'Uk,·, \'. II · Jt·l· :Jitllll' h) r\l)"!l! rl• ~ I'' til hdkr L.. ~ •tf I\ 1 1 !. , 1 , I .I ' r ) II t:!tl 11·.·' \ p i t 1!11 111 1'.•. IHII i YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room additions & Remodehng • Hew Garages • Electrical & Plu11blng • Roofing & Gulltrs • Vlnr,l Siding & Painting • Polo & Porch Dedcs A-ee Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992·6215 Pomeroy, Oh)o 22 yr&. Locnl Advertise in this space for $25 per month." ·Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Hill'S SELF STORACE EXCfiVfiTIHG llauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldoler Services (740) 992·34 70 29670 Bash an Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM t l '.' \\, 1'1 ktd l l\\" 11 t'~ll r Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 tl1 ,· \l· tLil ll r ... · \,l t d .1• ~\( k • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now taking applications for Baby Sitting Servic e. Plenty of play room, a lot of activity lo ma ke the day more enjoyable. Children of all ages welcome before and offer >Chool care. New Born ore our pleasure Nilh .. close su pe r1viston for your peace of mmd 'I() Call740;992·5827 or 740·992-6566 O lit ( ( I J k \\ JJr.\ "W'ilielp" 1-800-272-5179or446- 800 Advertise in this space for s150 per month. Equipment Parts Factory Autloorized Case-IH P·a rts Deniers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-887-8383 •u•~ • Backhoe · •Tre ncher • liqht Haulinq for all custom work services FREE ESTIMATES 740·949·1045 Toll Free 1·800·PJE·10SS •• ~ South 1• 4• BARNEY ~ I'M MEETIN' ELVINEY AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE·- l' L ,- BE RI.HT : Pass Pass 2• Pass monster ··~ 30 Feminist ~,~.o~ Millen •': 31 River 1isl\.,_, Pass 37 Iowa hr&· " ' ' 38-for .. . J . (acted like alan) · 40 Mollifies ::~ 41 Snips 42 Inland self~ 43 Tlbelan p;list 45 "TheReiUM of the-" " 46 Plaintiff • , 47Talk-to 49AIIobboey twin ' '' 50 Last mo. : .~ 52 Night belare a teas' 53 Fl8d Be prepared FRANK & EARNEST J . .'·'· .. .. East Pass . BY PHILLIP ALDER ...,• 1. ·.. West North ~ ,. ' / ,_._ .I I>ON'T' vJOfl~Y A,OVT Life PA$f1N6 M~ tv. .I F16Vflf .I GAN A/..WAY I GATG!'4 IT ON Tt4f rJf)(T LAP. L...::.::.::.:S::E~~~~~~~~~~~~~=s:.:.........._=:~:....~-t"~~~l-~l!Jl ----- . . ' ~ THE BORN LOSER • .,.. ""l f-lp.._\Jf. 'l'OUKSUJ 1\ ME.R.R.'{ UTTL.E Cf\RI:-:i\M/0 .. j ~ ' BIG NATE Dil> I 'M BACK YOU (,ET FROM THE SOME· THIN(, FOR '(OUR 515TEI<.? • • ••• ' '' i .. •• PEANUTS . • •• • AHOTI-IER CI-IRISTMAS PLA'( AND I 14A'IE TO BE A SI-IEEP AGAIN .. I I-lATE BEING A SHEEP 1 NO PART IN A PLA'i IS SMALL. tlolf'o.IIES Mark Twain wrote, "Man is the only animal that blushes." But · what was his next sentence? Well, few bridge players blush embarrassingly when they go down in a contract they could have made -- but they should . This deal is a good example. How would you try to make four heaits after West .leads the diamond king? You start with nine winners: six hearts, one diamond and two clubs. If East holds the spade ace, you can lead toward .your king to generate a lOth trick. Yet, as you know, although that is in theory a 50-SO shot, in a newspaper column there is no chance of it~ working unless it is your only hope. That club suit looks promising. You can probably set up a long card or two. So, perhaps you won trick one, drew 'trumps, and played three rounds of clubs. However, East gets in and switches to the spade queen . Suddenly you lose four lri-=ks : three spades and one club. Would you complain about bad · luck, or would you olush? It should be the latter. You must keep East off the lead. And you'do that by ducking trick one . u win West 's diamond continua on, discarding a club from you and. Then, draw one round of lru s (just in case an opponent has two rounded-suit singletons). cash the club ace, play a club to dummy's king, ruff a club high. draw trumps ending in the dummy, and discard two spade losers on the pair of established clubs. You win an overtrick, not an undertrick. · Mark Twain's full statement was: Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to . SIR, IF IT BRINGS JO'( TO TI4E AUDIENCE ... • To get a current weather report, check the '' Sentinel ''• ~ I FRIDAY • :1 •• •• ~ • tl'flqrour . '•• .,~ ~ :; :j :~ ·l ij 'l ,: ·: : ' ·. Saturday, Dec. 23, 2000 Creacive endeavors in which you utilize your imagination and resourcefulness could be the reason why you'll be luckier than usual in the year ahead. You may build that better mousetrap. . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) lntuiti~e hunches or perceplions should not be ignored today, particularly if they involved financial matters . Your insights could .give you the edge needed to put you inthe profit column. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, M\lr· ray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign . AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 19) Knowing how to enlarge upon small opportunities today may be a bit unusual but no mystery to you. You'll simply be acting upon instinctual guidance. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) That splendid quality .you possess of doi 11g for olhct's wtthoLII bci ng asked will be vct·y much in cvi · B 'Birthday dence today . You 'll be emphasizing it more than once . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) What makes this such a pleasurahle day fo1: those with · whom you' ll be involved is that you have a knack for showing them how to enjoy both the mundane and the exotic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep your objectives in accord with your highest ideals today and your probabilities for success will be considerably enhanced . Do what you believe to be right and all will be right. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) That marvelous imagination you · possess today can be put to work for you in achieving what has · been an elusive endeavor. The secret is to test what you envision . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who is quite knowledgeable in an ar~a in which you're not may come to your res· cue today in guidlns you on a project that calls for this lnpuL LEO (July 23·AU8· 22) A unique condition that comes Into play today because of R trusted friend's intervention could make .I ,, • you the recipient of something quite beneficial. Don·~ fo rget to thank your pal. · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A better method you've conceptionalized where your work is concerned should be brought to the attention today of those in charge. Your contribut ion will be rewarded . UBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) You're in an exceptionally favorable cycle today where yo ur social life is concerned, so take advantage of any opportunity you get to meet new people. A new friends hip might be made. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make finalizing several important matters you 've left dangling your top priority today. This is especially true if they call for creacive input, where you'll shine at lhis time . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . 2 1) Don't hesitate for a moment to follow lhroush on a compas, sionate impulse you get today thai directs you 10 do something thoughtful for a person you love . Your spontaneous act will be cherished. ~ 11 She was "Born 12 Stink · 19 River lslanlt Free" 21 ConclusiOA 22 Actually 23 J. Edgar - 24 Shinbones 25 Actor Damon 26 Frankenstein's goler 27 Rajah's wile 29LQCh- LUNCH ',.•• ' ' ,. . • 7 lioN conclao au13 s..rtlko 48 Dlalant planet 14 Turkey felllure 51 Molhlr15 Export In 54 MexiCIIn dloh 8djuatmonla 55 Eludot 8dro1Uy 16 Army ardor 56 Tills (2 wda.) 57 Saya ltlan't ao 17 Navy ahlp pre!. 18 Mowr'o truck DOWN 20 Gab 1 "Swan Lake" 21 Cargo costume 25 Muddiest 2 Periods of limo 28 Sly cries 32 Guam'a Cllpllal 3 Information agcy. 33 Wast Indies 4 Sesame aorcary 5 Yoko34 Of sound 6 Jlnera 35 VIew 7 Guitar aound 36 Warble 8 Have•snack 37 Wrinkled 38Diugroooble 9 Map abbr. 10 Don't go alght Opening lead: • K MY WHAT'S IN TH' BASKET BACK II ••• '\ ): • 1 Gorman Vulnerable: East-West . Dealer: South '· one mont o,r,as ow as 44 From--Z 45 Roaot boo! • 7 .•,, vert1se our • us1ness AneW« to Pf'ftiDW Puzzle • A 6 3 • • • '• 41 -Tach ACROSS • A .K Q 10 7 6 . Advertise in this space for $100 per month. illlrulli. Racine, Ohio iiiiiii'l • Dozer • tJI0964 • Q' J 10 South • K43 .......................... PJ EXCAVATIN .. 4 tKQB52 ~ 9 2 •• ••• • ,...... East • Q J 10 6 • A 9 5 .. ~ 3 2 •• Bultaozing [( Backhoe sef'll•ices. House site wol'l\, Driveway [( land clearing, Septic systems installed. A3 West l 740-985-3831 L..,._ _ _ _..::__...:;:_;....:...;;..__--:!~ t •K87~4 ~ WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" ·11 .6% Protein Livestock/caHie Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M . S_alt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 Call .Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience !TL. "" ., '• .,'· 7/22{fFN Larry Schey Bay rookie cenkr llrad Rtdurds, among a lulf- 1 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·Sales Representati·ve ,ixth NHJ in 19<J7 . Th e H.11l ot' F.un n p rc n< HI\ly CHlll' rurk from b.Kk problem<:; Jlld llodgktn'~ • • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . \Corlllg title c~p;~n.swn GALLIPOLIS All Makes Tractor & ~-~~~~~~~:JI 12-IZ-OO • 8 7 2 .. J 9 8 r Advertise In this space for $50 per month. • New Homes OF Nonh HALL . ''I'm gn mg to L·onumt t'or tl11..· YL'. U . th-.·n l'\".tlu.H l' ar the end nf tilL' \'L'.tr .111d ttuke .1 dL'C t 'IJnn b\' ' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION DEPOYS AG PARTS and BlUM LIMBER ST. RT. 148 CBISTIB 740-992-5232 .ll"l' buy11tg Lcnllt.' UX TL'tlrL·d .1 ft L'I' wmnin~ ht \ s, Inc. lA IT[lfl'll1L'Jlt. " Thi ~ 10", oil lor Iemar (tlllCill Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888·521·0916 thl' lL',Jl1l "for I'L'tllrn from .1 _; 11 2- \\.',tr ,lt'tl' t w hich hL' .;urrL·d. hL' ,,·tJ\ policed checked . ~lltEL Maple Leafs. mtt(h Janltors...Lawn Care... Maids ... Maintenance/Home repairs Hourly.. DaUy.. Weekly... Aates Quality work and Professional. Service Our Employees are Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. on target to make hi, n:turn nt.'Xt Wednesd.ty when the Pittsbu rgh IVngum~ l'IHtTLlln rht· ll)rnmo "Th.1t \\',1" Housak~epers .. .Gardners ... A&D Auto Upholstery· HL TAMPA . Fla. (AI') - CHRISTVS FAMILY LIVING 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-4514 ::'' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ResldenHal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlaa Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 PRODUCTS 1cc>llection>s, legal papers, investment records, photo 33795 Wland Rd. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •• • ''· 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Self-Storage 740·992·7599 PHILLIP ALDER .•• .,.....•• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: WhiiAW,IMtiHI CALL- The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ....-+-+--l-+-+--1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos '" present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: F equals Y , .. ·' Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotatioos by famous ~e , past anc(.,-, "" •• 'YKTNL JTNY, EPWF WHC KWPC, YT JTNY MKT, SXHC DL XV MKT KWAXHV RWPL MTPILC XHYTOLPWDOL CLSLWYLC.'- .... ~ ·-.. V. NWHYWFWHW • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have a Cuban heart and an American h¥d. It's a good balance.'- Gloria Esteran '::~:~:~' S©\\.Jt\lA-~£~s· CU.T ·I. POII.AN WOlD ,., llMI ·• l~lto~ ~, O Reorronge lettera of lour IICI'Omblod word1 the below to form four slmplo word1. I TICNOR ' r .1'11"1. _,.,.E_G,..~-.....E_o,..~lo· I ~~ II 6 T t E 1~-\ :· gr~:;:'/~~~~~ri~~~/;~~r~~~~~ .. Without revealing her age she re- ....1_M_A_R-0-1-E--.1plied, "No, the grey is- --- · on · Complete the chuckle quoted ' by filling In file missing I I" I I -i{ you develop from step 3 • 1 1 1 I' Is I' I' I' I' I· i L.--IL-.J.~..l.-..1.-,L. ....I. 8 PRINT NUMBEREQ lETTERS • f) ti~·MOLE !IEAJ • No. 2 -.Is below. ·' 3 I I I I llonl I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pamper- Veldt · Budge • Tmker- NEEDED "I just got ba,ck from a trip, " the comic told his audi· ence . "I looked like my passport, " he smiled, "so 1knew I NEEDED the tnp DECEMBER 22, I �• Friday, December 22, 2000 FridBy, December 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..,y_ .....,.ac,... IUUmNBOARD I.... .... CIIuilll llcll 111W.,1 11... Itt I i11r The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT II 112-IISS (Factory Outlat, All vertical blinds are made to order al our location UP TO 70% OFF Advertise your message • Verticals • Wood • Minill • Etc $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 144 Third Ave. GalllDOhs 446·4995 Toll Free 1·88•·745·8847 • 11SSILL IUIL,ERS INC. ~ . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing <DMMER<W. and RBIDENTI~ FRE!E ESTIMATES' il!?ut'-9 SECURITY' High & Dry Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Purauant to Section 121.22 of tho Ohio Rovlaad Codt, nollce It hereby glvtn that tho Mlllga County Budget Commlealon will bo meeting on Docembor 27, at 9:00 A.M. Tht !MO!Ing will bo conducted In tho Molgo county Audltor'o Offlco, Molgo County Courthouoo. Molga county Budget PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET 'TWo coploo of lho In budget for the Southern Dlotrlct of Roclno, In Molgo County, Ohio, oro on llle In tho ofllco of tho Trauuror, Donnlo E. Hill of oald dlatrlct. Thuo oro lor public lnopoctlon; a public hearing on uld budget will bo hold 11 tho Southarn Local School Dloctlct, Boord of · ltilucallon offlct on tho day of January 2, 2001 tl 4:30 p.m. at tho organlzotlonal muting. Donnlo E. Hill, Troaouror (12) 21, 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31 ate Commission · Nancy Parker Campbell Secretory (12) 22, 1 tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby glvon that 1ho Molgo County Automatic Data Procotolng Board shall meat December 27, 2000, at 10:00 A.M. In tho Meigs County Commlsoloner'a Office. Nancy Parker Campbell Secretary (12) 22 1 tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Notice lo hereby given that the Molga County Finance Report Rovlew Commltloo aholl meal Dectmbor 29, 2000, at 9:00 A.M. In lht Molgo County Auditor's Office. Nancy Parker Campbell (12) 221tc Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Lemieux ready to retum next week Mmn Lemteux re'"·'"" lCO lc1uieux h.H.l his thit\.l tcJm-superYi"t.'d w~nknut Thursd,ty- !-.k.t tin~ Cur nl'arly (Jn tmnutL'\ - du r~ ing tht: Pcn!;ui n ~ morning sk.1tc in prL'p.lr.Hion'f~,u· ;1 gam e Thw.:--.d.ty 1nghr ,tg.llll~( rilL' Tnnp.l B.ty Ligh t mil g. l.lrget Ll.HL' .til .1long wh~..·n I 't.ll r.. L'd tr.un in g un NP\·. I:· Ll'tll l l'll\: 'l,tH.i."l fn·l 1'111 dm~·r tlly th.m I \\".h.·· ,-._.c[.., L ~..·nnL'll\ ~.ml \11..· "pmh.th!y .tbmu ~~~ I' L'I - CL'llt b .Kk ." "ThL· \\"tlld 1... !._!OtHI .. I l' lll1 L' LIX \.!hi. .. l"lll' \ l' l '\ ,. litth: \\"L'.tk . I ktHlW I' m ;.:;~o)Jll~ t~o1 h,t\"L' tll ~ .1 p.HIL'IH the lll"\l ldU~1k• \\"l'l'b .. EightL'l'll 11H H1th \ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 cameras, household inventory lsentlrrlental items will be safe. For more information call Pomeroy, Ohio b L· dl lilt,l .;;('. - r· ·~~----- 15o East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 451{)] . "A Better is hu gL' ... tt's grl'at for hockey." ~.ud T.tm p.1 doz:en Li ghtni ng- pbycn w.nchmg Lem1cux prAc- tice." ( J Ust hope I can pl.>y Jgllnst him . I hope he'> healthy enough to play the 1\·ay be can. I think it's goi ng to be very ext1 tm g- for htKkey .111d f(lr .11! hockey fans." Blue Jackets, Senators ¢nd in 3-all tie COLUMBUS (AP) - No longer an: the Columbus Blue Jackets a two-period team :Scoring twice in the third - capped by Serge 1\ubin'> rebound goal early in the peri od - the ijlu c Jockets ca me back to tte the Ottaw.1 Senator> ~-3 Thursday mght. "Now they believe they em come back .md get tnto gamt'~;· Co lumbu ~ coKh Dave K1ng said. ''.Earl ier 111 the sc:~son tlut w.1.m 't th ere." : Otta\VJ, 1:1 -0- 4 when k·:1ding ;-~frt• r rwo pcnod~. t9ok a .l -1 .tdnntJg-c tnto the th mL But t~)r thl· s~cond lll~ht tn ,1 row, the Sc!I,Jtor"> w.achc d .m com \.' b,1c k to n c MIIW L' <:;o U !>COred the ti n.1l two gu.t! .. for .1 2- 2 dr.J\~· \\'l'dn c . . d;ly 111gln " [ thought \ \'L' \hO\\'L'd ,J l.ll k o f l {J ..,C lplllll' ,!lid r~.H rL'.1Ik put 11., 111 rrn ubll'," ( ht.l\\'.l ,· o.H·h l .\,·~o l ll''' t L' .llll .~.ll'tlll ),lid . " \"-/r; . [~L' Il l . [\lOk SO!lll' pen ,tltl l '\ .1 l h .II H l' r1 1 I!;L'( -~ . b.t( k 111 t ilL· :g,l lH C ~•m1-.· pn:~'~l r~;.•." , :; . AIL' .'\l' l y, .., JnH . \\·h o k.td .1 ' . g_t\"L' tt l' .l,.'~'t ' ,. \\![·It t\\n .t .. ~ , ,t~ 1h L' N or tlt L'.l ' 1 \ \ h1 Lh !t l) I) J,. l , t< ll l. dtv " It \ d, , . l ['f'tll ntl llg. hur tt\ p.nt (I ! tiH· ~.ttltl·. 't.1 ~ hlll '.t id · l11 thL' loll :-; ltll l. \ \ \' .!th ! h.1\ v tn htlll,l (Pil'rt\l' l ht' t~ ,ld l' [t lltl~ l lt .. ICr }.Ill! 1 1 11111 1\ •[[t'll \'(,. l" l. l ll.[ 111. 1kL' tltl· llll'Uk,·, \'. II · Jt·l· :Jitllll' h) r\l)"!l! rl• ~ I'' til hdkr L.. ~ •tf I\ 1 1 !. , 1 , I .I ' r ) II t:!tl 11·.·' \ p i t 1!11 111 1'.•. IHII i YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room additions & Remodehng • Hew Garages • Electrical & Plu11blng • Roofing & Gulltrs • Vlnr,l Siding & Painting • Polo & Porch Dedcs A-ee Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992·6215 Pomeroy, Oh)o 22 yr&. Locnl Advertise in this space for $25 per month." ·Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Hill'S SELF STORACE EXCfiVfiTIHG llauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldoler Services (740) 992·34 70 29670 Bash an Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM t l '.' \\, 1'1 ktd l l\\" 11 t'~ll r Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 tl1 ,· \l· tLil ll r ... · \,l t d .1• ~\( k • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now taking applications for Baby Sitting Servic e. Plenty of play room, a lot of activity lo ma ke the day more enjoyable. Children of all ages welcome before and offer >Chool care. New Born ore our pleasure Nilh .. close su pe r1viston for your peace of mmd 'I() Call740;992·5827 or 740·992-6566 O lit ( ( I J k \\ JJr.\ "W'ilielp" 1-800-272-5179or446- 800 Advertise in this space for s150 per month. Equipment Parts Factory Autloorized Case-IH P·a rts Deniers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-887-8383 •u•~ • Backhoe · •Tre ncher • liqht Haulinq for all custom work services FREE ESTIMATES 740·949·1045 Toll Free 1·800·PJE·10SS •• ~ South 1• 4• BARNEY ~ I'M MEETIN' ELVINEY AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE·- l' L ,- BE RI.HT : Pass Pass 2• Pass monster ··~ 30 Feminist ~,~.o~ Millen •': 31 River 1isl\.,_, Pass 37 Iowa hr&· " ' ' 38-for .. . J . (acted like alan) · 40 Mollifies ::~ 41 Snips 42 Inland self~ 43 Tlbelan p;list 45 "TheReiUM of the-" " 46 Plaintiff • , 47Talk-to 49AIIobboey twin ' '' 50 Last mo. : .~ 52 Night belare a teas' 53 Fl8d Be prepared FRANK & EARNEST J . .'·'· .. .. East Pass . BY PHILLIP ALDER ...,• 1. ·.. West North ~ ,. ' / ,_._ .I I>ON'T' vJOfl~Y A,OVT Life PA$f1N6 M~ tv. .I F16Vflf .I GAN A/..WAY I GATG!'4 IT ON Tt4f rJf)(T LAP. L...::.::.::.:S::E~~~~~~~~~~~~~=s:.:.........._=:~:....~-t"~~~l-~l!Jl ----- . . ' ~ THE BORN LOSER • .,.. ""l f-lp.._\Jf. 'l'OUKSUJ 1\ ME.R.R.'{ UTTL.E Cf\RI:-:i\M/0 .. j ~ ' BIG NATE Dil> I 'M BACK YOU (,ET FROM THE SOME· THIN(, FOR '(OUR 515TEI<.? • • ••• ' '' i .. •• PEANUTS . • •• • AHOTI-IER CI-IRISTMAS PLA'( AND I 14A'IE TO BE A SI-IEEP AGAIN .. I I-lATE BEING A SHEEP 1 NO PART IN A PLA'i IS SMALL. tlolf'o.IIES Mark Twain wrote, "Man is the only animal that blushes." But · what was his next sentence? Well, few bridge players blush embarrassingly when they go down in a contract they could have made -- but they should . This deal is a good example. How would you try to make four heaits after West .leads the diamond king? You start with nine winners: six hearts, one diamond and two clubs. If East holds the spade ace, you can lead toward .your king to generate a lOth trick. Yet, as you know, although that is in theory a 50-SO shot, in a newspaper column there is no chance of it~ working unless it is your only hope. That club suit looks promising. You can probably set up a long card or two. So, perhaps you won trick one, drew 'trumps, and played three rounds of clubs. However, East gets in and switches to the spade queen . Suddenly you lose four lri-=ks : three spades and one club. Would you complain about bad · luck, or would you olush? It should be the latter. You must keep East off the lead. And you'do that by ducking trick one . u win West 's diamond continua on, discarding a club from you and. Then, draw one round of lru s (just in case an opponent has two rounded-suit singletons). cash the club ace, play a club to dummy's king, ruff a club high. draw trumps ending in the dummy, and discard two spade losers on the pair of established clubs. You win an overtrick, not an undertrick. · Mark Twain's full statement was: Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to . SIR, IF IT BRINGS JO'( TO TI4E AUDIENCE ... • To get a current weather report, check the '' Sentinel ''• ~ I FRIDAY • :1 •• •• ~ • tl'flqrour . '•• .,~ ~ :; :j :~ ·l ij 'l ,: ·: : ' ·. Saturday, Dec. 23, 2000 Creacive endeavors in which you utilize your imagination and resourcefulness could be the reason why you'll be luckier than usual in the year ahead. You may build that better mousetrap. . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) lntuiti~e hunches or perceplions should not be ignored today, particularly if they involved financial matters . Your insights could .give you the edge needed to put you inthe profit column. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, M\lr· ray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign . AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 19) Knowing how to enlarge upon small opportunities today may be a bit unusual but no mystery to you. You'll simply be acting upon instinctual guidance. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) That splendid quality .you possess of doi 11g for olhct's wtthoLII bci ng asked will be vct·y much in cvi · B 'Birthday dence today . You 'll be emphasizing it more than once . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) What makes this such a pleasurahle day fo1: those with · whom you' ll be involved is that you have a knack for showing them how to enjoy both the mundane and the exotic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep your objectives in accord with your highest ideals today and your probabilities for success will be considerably enhanced . Do what you believe to be right and all will be right. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) That marvelous imagination you · possess today can be put to work for you in achieving what has · been an elusive endeavor. The secret is to test what you envision . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who is quite knowledgeable in an ar~a in which you're not may come to your res· cue today in guidlns you on a project that calls for this lnpuL LEO (July 23·AU8· 22) A unique condition that comes Into play today because of R trusted friend's intervention could make .I ,, • you the recipient of something quite beneficial. Don·~ fo rget to thank your pal. · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A better method you've conceptionalized where your work is concerned should be brought to the attention today of those in charge. Your contribut ion will be rewarded . UBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) You're in an exceptionally favorable cycle today where yo ur social life is concerned, so take advantage of any opportunity you get to meet new people. A new friends hip might be made. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make finalizing several important matters you 've left dangling your top priority today. This is especially true if they call for creacive input, where you'll shine at lhis time . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . 2 1) Don't hesitate for a moment to follow lhroush on a compas, sionate impulse you get today thai directs you 10 do something thoughtful for a person you love . Your spontaneous act will be cherished. ~ 11 She was "Born 12 Stink · 19 River lslanlt Free" 21 ConclusiOA 22 Actually 23 J. Edgar - 24 Shinbones 25 Actor Damon 26 Frankenstein's goler 27 Rajah's wile 29LQCh- LUNCH ',.•• ' ' ,. . • 7 lioN conclao au13 s..rtlko 48 Dlalant planet 14 Turkey felllure 51 Molhlr15 Export In 54 MexiCIIn dloh 8djuatmonla 55 Eludot 8dro1Uy 16 Army ardor 56 Tills (2 wda.) 57 Saya ltlan't ao 17 Navy ahlp pre!. 18 Mowr'o truck DOWN 20 Gab 1 "Swan Lake" 21 Cargo costume 25 Muddiest 2 Periods of limo 28 Sly cries 32 Guam'a Cllpllal 3 Information agcy. 33 Wast Indies 4 Sesame aorcary 5 Yoko34 Of sound 6 Jlnera 35 VIew 7 Guitar aound 36 Warble 8 Have•snack 37 Wrinkled 38Diugroooble 9 Map abbr. 10 Don't go alght Opening lead: • K MY WHAT'S IN TH' BASKET BACK II ••• '\ ): • 1 Gorman Vulnerable: East-West . Dealer: South '· one mont o,r,as ow as 44 From--Z 45 Roaot boo! • 7 .•,, vert1se our • us1ness AneW« to Pf'ftiDW Puzzle • A 6 3 • • • '• 41 -Tach ACROSS • A .K Q 10 7 6 . Advertise in this space for $100 per month. illlrulli. Racine, Ohio iiiiiii'l • Dozer • tJI0964 • Q' J 10 South • K43 .......................... PJ EXCAVATIN .. 4 tKQB52 ~ 9 2 •• ••• • ,...... East • Q J 10 6 • A 9 5 .. ~ 3 2 •• Bultaozing [( Backhoe sef'll•ices. House site wol'l\, Driveway [( land clearing, Septic systems installed. A3 West l 740-985-3831 L..,._ _ _ _..::__...:;:_;....:...;;..__--:!~ t •K87~4 ~ WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" ·11 .6% Protein Livestock/caHie Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M . S_alt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 Call .Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience !TL. "" ., '• .,'· 7/22{fFN Larry Schey Bay rookie cenkr llrad Rtdurds, among a lulf- 1 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·Sales Representati·ve ,ixth NHJ in 19<J7 . Th e H.11l ot' F.un n p rc n< HI\ly CHlll' rurk from b.Kk problem<:; Jlld llodgktn'~ • • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . \Corlllg title c~p;~n.swn GALLIPOLIS All Makes Tractor & ~-~~~~~~~:JI 12-IZ-OO • 8 7 2 .. J 9 8 r Advertise In this space for $50 per month. • New Homes OF Nonh HALL . ''I'm gn mg to L·onumt t'or tl11..· YL'. U . th-.·n l'\".tlu.H l' ar the end nf tilL' \'L'.tr .111d ttuke .1 dL'C t 'IJnn b\' ' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION DEPOYS AG PARTS and BlUM LIMBER ST. RT. 148 CBISTIB 740-992-5232 .ll"l' buy11tg Lcnllt.' UX TL'tlrL·d .1 ft L'I' wmnin~ ht \ s, Inc. lA IT[lfl'll1L'Jlt. " Thi ~ 10", oil lor Iemar (tlllCill Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888·521·0916 thl' lL',Jl1l "for I'L'tllrn from .1 _; 11 2- \\.',tr ,lt'tl' t w hich hL' .;urrL·d. hL' ,,·tJ\ policed checked . ~lltEL Maple Leafs. mtt(h Janltors...Lawn Care... Maids ... Maintenance/Home repairs Hourly.. DaUy.. Weekly... Aates Quality work and Professional. Service Our Employees are Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. on target to make hi, n:turn nt.'Xt Wednesd.ty when the Pittsbu rgh IVngum~ l'IHtTLlln rht· ll)rnmo "Th.1t \\',1" Housak~epers .. .Gardners ... A&D Auto Upholstery· HL TAMPA . Fla. (AI') - CHRISTVS FAMILY LIVING 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-4514 ::'' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ResldenHal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlaa Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 PRODUCTS 1cc>llection>s, legal papers, investment records, photo 33795 Wland Rd. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •• • ''· 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Self-Storage 740·992·7599 PHILLIP ALDER .•• .,.....•• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: WhiiAW,IMtiHI CALL- The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ....-+-+--l-+-+--1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos '" present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: F equals Y , .. ·' Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotatioos by famous ~e , past anc(.,-, "" •• 'YKTNL JTNY, EPWF WHC KWPC, YT JTNY MKT, SXHC DL XV MKT KWAXHV RWPL MTPILC XHYTOLPWDOL CLSLWYLC.'- .... ~ ·-.. V. NWHYWFWHW • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have a Cuban heart and an American h¥d. It's a good balance.'- Gloria Esteran '::~:~:~' S©\\.Jt\lA-~£~s· CU.T ·I. POII.AN WOlD ,., llMI ·• l~lto~ ~, O Reorronge lettera of lour IICI'Omblod word1 the below to form four slmplo word1. I TICNOR ' r .1'11"1. _,.,.E_G,..~-.....E_o,..~lo· I ~~ II 6 T t E 1~-\ :· gr~:;:'/~~~~~ri~~~/;~~r~~~~~ .. Without revealing her age she re- ....1_M_A_R-0-1-E--.1plied, "No, the grey is- --- · on · Complete the chuckle quoted ' by filling In file missing I I" I I -i{ you develop from step 3 • 1 1 1 I' Is I' I' I' I' I· i L.--IL-.J.~..l.-..1.-,L. ....I. 8 PRINT NUMBEREQ lETTERS • f) ti~·MOLE !IEAJ • No. 2 -.Is below. ·' 3 I I I I llonl I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pamper- Veldt · Budge • Tmker- NEEDED "I just got ba,ck from a trip, " the comic told his audi· ence . "I looked like my passport, " he smiled, "so 1knew I NEEDED the tnp DECEMBER 22, I �, • •• ,..,... a a· The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio· A~ ' .. • Friday, December 22, 2000 TEMPO PromoterS sue NCAA over proposed basketball changeS COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - A group of college basketball promoters is suing the NCAA over potenmllegiSiation designed to end preseason tournaments. The conference commissioners voted in September to diminate the events, which count as one game on a school's 28~game schedule regardless of how many games a team actually plays. Top exempt events include the Maui Invitational, Great Alaska Shootout, Preseason NIT and Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic. The mnmuss10ners offered an extra off NCAA basketball games, g:~me as an alternative and the nLltter is Before the rule was enacted, schools now up for discussion among the mem- that played in preseason tournaments bership before the Management Coun- were required to pay a sponsor or procil meets again in Apnl. moter a "substannal" fee, the lawsuit Promoters said they would go out of said, business without the revenue they genThe rule change forced promoters to erate from the events, according to the pay travel and other expe,nses for particlawsuit filed in U.S. District Court for ipating schools and limited what a prothe Southern D'istrict of Ohio. moter could make off a preseason tourPromoters also want a change to an natnent. the lawsuit said. NCAA rule adopted in 1996 that The lawsuit called the NCAA " antirestricts the amount of ntoney non- . competitive" and "monopolistic" NCAA mt'mber institutions can make because its practices restrict independent organizations from making money off its product. The plaintiffs requested a jury trial and request daijtages they said they lost because of NCAA rules. Jane Jankowski, an NCAA spokeswoman in lndi;mapolis, said she could not comment because she had not seen the lawsuit. ' A message seeking comment was left Thursday for Stanley Chesley, the Cincinnati-based attorney for the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs are Cincinnati-based UNLV wins Las Vegas Bowl, 31-14 LAS VEGAS (AP ) - The last in tht' ArkJnsas deft."nse. t\VO years hav~ ·bl·en swee t for Jercmi Rudolph ran for 92 coach John Robinson at UNLV y.uds . and Kevin Brown rushL•d Jason Th onus could make the for 78 and a tou chdown. UNLV next two Vt\lfs c:n·n bc-ttl:'r. had 259 yuds rushing. Thoma~ hdped Robinson turn "Th~.·y t ook ovt.~r thl' 'it:cond around a once hapleS> UNLV half," Arkansas quartc•rb:1ck program in JUSt R obinson's ,ec- R obby H .unpton saJd. They luJ ond yea r 111 thiS gambhng nty, d.lngt•rous backs and nc.1ted big finishing the seaso n off Thursday ' hok•s m our hne ." night With three touchdown passF.ms who didn't go ne.u the es in a 31-14 win over Arkansas in UNLV stadium when the team the Las Vegas .BowL was in the midst of a 1(,-ga-me It was a nea,r flawless perfor- losing streak tore down a goalpost mance for the sophomore quar- as UNLV celebrated its turnterbac k, who only figures to around in two seaso ns under iinprove as he gets more expen- Robinson . ence. ''I'm not the guy who did this ," ..Jason Thomas is on his way to Robinson said, pointing to his being one of the great players," players. "It's them ." Robinspn said. In particular, it was Thomas, the Thomas passed only 17 mnes, sophomore transfer from Southbut completed 12, including a 54- ern Cal, Robinson 's former yard strike in the third quarter schooL Thomas threw two touchthat put UNLV ahead for good in down passes to Nate Turner in its hometown bowL He was calm the first half to keep UNLV in the and effiCient in running ~n game before the Rebels took over offense that scored four touch- in the second half. dO\vns against a defense that had"Me and JT (Thomas) had rl.'t allowed any in its two previous been talking about this all week," games . Turner said. "We tried to hit the1i1 It was al most enough to make deep, and fortunately we got Arkansas coach Houston Nutt some deep pass plays off." WISh hi s tea m hadn't sc heduled It was the first bowl appearance UNLV for its openmg game next for UNLV since it won the same year. bowl 111 1994, and the first for • "We can't wait to continue it Robinson smce USC beat ~xt year, and we are lookmg for- Northwestern five years ago in ward to bigger and better things," the Rose Bowl. Thomas said. "This IS just the Unlike the Rose Bowl, the 9beginning for us." year-old Las Vegas Bowl barely UNLV donunated the seco nd rCgisters in the- postseason pictUre. hal f, holding Arkansas (6-6) Bu t to a team that went 0- U the sco rele-ss to win for the fourth year before R obinson took over, straight game and finish the sea - bc:nmg Ark:m sas was rc.:JSon so n 8-:=.. enough tu celcbr:ne. - -Thom,1s thre\v nnly sJx passes "We: couldn't get any m o men in' th e second half, but one of tum," Nim sa~d. "TilL')' hit th,· thl..'m was the long touchdo\vn home run ball. and thJt pur w. pass that put UNLV ahc .1d for beh md the 8-bal l." gnud . H e didn't ne ed to throw UNLV 's defem e allowed a mu ch. since UNLV's speedy run - touchdo\vn on1Ul.e o pening dri\\.' "Li-n g backs were rippin g off .md .uwther in thl· sec ond quarc hunks of yarJ,\~e through hol es ter, but shut out the Razorba cks · Worldw1de Uasketball and Sport Tours Inc.; the Gazelle Group Inc. of Princeton, N.J. : Sports Promotions LLC of Winchester, Va .; Sport Tours International of Milwaukee; and the Black Coaches Association of Somerset, N.J. · Exempt events were started in the 1950s as a way of getting teams to play in places like Hawaii because multiplegame tournaments would make the expensive trip worthwhile. The lawsuit was filed in Columbus because the N C AA conducts busin ess in the city, it said. MONEY Areality: Bible b<MJkstore a dream come true Prep hoops: Visions of the holiday season Blue Devils win 3rd straight See Cl See Dl See 11 • Highs: 30s Lows: 1Os Details on Pap AI entine tmts . '1.25 AREA ROUNDUP MMS girls junior high hoop teams 3-2 at Christmas break ROCK SPRINGS - The Meib" Middle School eighth g rade gi.rls bash•tball team is ~ urrem1y ~-2 on ri1L' ..,caso n as Samantha Pt~c l~ads the tt-"Jtn With 22 pomts p1.:r gaml'. Fdisha Stumbo has 13 ppg for Meib"· The Meib'S seventh g rade team is also .'l-1 as Jd Jenkim i' currently averaging 11 points a game \\'hik S.1manth.1 Cok lu; eight ppg. GAHS 8th graders beat Wellston WELLSTON - The Gallia Academy eighth gr,ade girls basketball team defeated Wellston , 50- 11. Annie Cornett led the Blue Angels (5-2) with 1~ points, 1vhile Tiffany Sanders scored 12. On Monday, the Blue Angel s defeated Jackson .15- I 7 . In that game, Katlin Maher led Gallia ACJd emy IVIth 10 points. The Blu e Angels play host to Marietta Jan . 8. 7"- u ~ ti.Ht.e lfiiMe /Uti"? ~ ""' H7~.te fD4" • ad~euid~4 2i'k41e4 ~~ad 4 1fe«. ttM of ieata. ~f'Uttll 'ad~· 1 ~~~~9.'1&~~ ,,i f/a«e A- At.wut4et ~OI4M4 ~· S4/Ud 'J::dtt.. ad 4D«iie 'Ro9ad~ NO GOOD- UNLV 's Dillon Pieffer's (35) kick misses wide right dur· 1ng the second quarter of the Rebe ls" 31·14 Las Vegas Bowl win over Arkansas Thursday. (AP) 111 the seco nd h.1lf H ampton threw two first - hJ!f tou chdown p.tsscs for Arkansas. but was large- . ly im:tTecnvc in the second lulf The g.1mc wa' tied 14-1 ~ .or ha lftime, and Arkan s." lud .1 dunce to take the lead on its first possession of the second h alf SPORTS 401~Aue.. THE CHRISTMAS STORY Bush taps (For unto you is born this day ••• ' hcroft for AG post Editor~ note: Tite Bible records rltat 2, 000, years ago a baby in Bethlehem - " baby the Bible says is the Son of God. Hk· lwpc yov enjoy the followinx passaxe from tire Gospel qf Luke, w/lic/1 ·tells of the Christ child~ birth and which beliwers say ~ffers rl~e rrue reason for rile holiday season. ••• "And it came to pass in ·those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed. "(And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.) "And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. "And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethleh em ; (because he was of the ho11se and lineage of David:) :'To be taxed with Mary his espous ed wife, being great with child. .. And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished th<It she should be delivered. "And shl brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and cvc r, and Arkans.ts missed a ·19y.ad field goa l With ~ : 33 kft in the th ird quarter. The R..1zorbacks Please see Story, Page Al A~~.~45701 when UNLV muffed a punt snJp Arkansas too k over on the Rebel s 30 . UNLV's dcfcme stiffened, how- ! 594-6333 011.- 1-100-451-4106 Scon She favors abortion rights. Ash croft was ·elected to the AUSTIN , Texas - President~ Senate in 1'194, and served on elect Bush, seeking to strike a the Judi ciary Committee, but political balance in his Cabinet, lost re-el ection this year to Gov. tapped conservative Sen. John Mel Carnahan, who died in a Ashcroft as attorney general and plane crash three weeks before moderate New Jersey Gov. Election Day. Carnahan's Christie Whitman as head of the widow, Jean, has bee n appoint ed Protection to succeed Ash croft next month . Environmental Agency. "He (Ashcroft) will be faithful The nomi- to th e law, pursuing justice nations Friday without favor. He will enforce capp ed an the law and he will follow th¢ intense week truth ," Bush said. during which Several hours later, Bush forBush built his mally tapped Whitman, saying, administra"She has been able 10 balan ce tion , met with the demands fo r economi c key interest grm.yth and at the sa me time she groups and supported e1wiro nmental proAshcroft resigned as tection measures." Texas goverA favorite of GO P conservanor. He retired to his ranch for tives who had mai.l euvercd the weekend Friday, but decided aga.inst more mod erate choi ces to cut the weekend short and for · th e Ju stice D epartm e nt , return to Austin on Saturday to Ash croft said h ~: wou iJ "strive to pack up at the governor's man- be a guardi<In ·of liberty and SLon. equal justice." In Ashcroft and Whitman , "I wi ll admin ister the De partBush c hose two high-profile ment of Justice with integrity, I Cabinet members who are will advise yo ur ;1dministration lightning rods for controversy. with integrity and I will e nforce Ash croft, R - Mo., is a deeply the laws ... with integ ri ty,'' he cOnservative senator who lost promised 13ush . his re-election bid last month to Many Republi cans have a dead man ; Whinnan, a m oder- rlCcused Attorney Gcn~ral Janet ate long embroiled in the GOP's Please see Bush, Page A6 internal battle over abortion. BY LINDLAW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn . "And there were in the same country sheph erds abiding in the fi eld, keeping watch over :~nd • named Jesus wa$ bom in a manger ncvn tbreatt•ncd again. Columbus prepares for February U.S.-Mexico World Cup qualifer Rio Grande vice president retiring after 34 years at college CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) U.S. Soccer wants to make sure th e crowd at the next World C up qualifier is as inhospitable as the weather is hkely to be for the M ex ~ can tean1. Columbus C rew Stadmm site of the Feb. 28 game - is trying to keep tickets out of the hands of Mexico's fans by offering th em first to college, high sc hool and you th teams as well as the Crew's Major League Soccer season' ticket-holders. "We have offered tickets in advance to about 100,000 individuals," C rew spo kesman Jef!Wuerth · said . "We don't want to have any tickets available by the time they go on sa le to the public." The tickets also are being offe red at a di ~count to supporters of th e U.S. men's team in their opener of th e regional finals . Crew Stadilllu, whic h seats 22,555, opened in 1999 as the first soccl..'r-specific stadillm built in RIO GRANDE - Thirty-tour years ago Dr. Herm;m Koby <Icc epted a job <It Rio Grande College as dean of students. The student enrollment in 1%6 was 750 smdents; today, it is 2,313. " I never saw any reason to leave because the institution con tinued tn grow and improve," Koby said r-ecently. " I was there when the chancellor of th e l>o ard of Regents signed the final approval agreem ent for R.io Grande like there 'vere many more. "People from countries where soccer IS the No. I sport are going to hoot and holler the entire game,"Wuerth sai d. "And the peo ple that travel the farthest usually c heer the loudest." He said the advance orders are coming in at a brisk pace and will be processed by Jan . 5. Any remaining tickets will go on sale Jan. 19 to everyone. Fans already seem to be antiCIpating a·ticket crunch.Wuerth said the stadium receives ca lls throughout the day from people wanting to buy ti ckets, which are priced at $45, $35 and $28. "Last week , a Mexico fan called and offered to pay S 1,000 for four tickets to the game ," he said . But the offer got the fan only a spot on a waiting list, along with hundreds of others. ·' Despite their increased efforts, officials know there will still be people rooting for America 's biggest rival. "A numbe r of our s<:ason- ti cket holders are Hispanic and they have as much a right to attend this game as anyone else," Wuerth said . Oar• Will, Be Open At The Following .t'lqlzer GIJn•c? Locations: !MetTJJ Cliristttuut ·pl'opk· with w.non tllh:t\ Wh1lc thL· .t rmvd · \\ '.1\ dctinHcly pro- .' Clirlstnuz.s IJJay Jtt '11U !FofUnuf.na Loca.tion.s: Holzer' Main CllniQ - (740) 446-5287 Holzer Cllnto .Jackeon (740) 395-8871 Holzer Mel a Clinic- (740) 992-0060 l\.1u IJJ.ltch but 111m.rly Jll't ro .lpproXJill.ltl'ly tWiif 'llt Cfosttl Clirlstnuzs 'Evt Jtna . \4...'Jllllln.ll group. "fIlL' ,t.utJum ahn otrl"n.:d .ILh-.ml·l· tiLkct ,,lk, for th e Co~tl the olzer Clinic ~rgen' Thl' AlllL'rJC.lll 'l thl'll \\'011 ..J - 0 .H B.1rb 11do, nn No\·. 15 ro w1n tht.•tr \000 d,IIH 11Jg .1nd '~ ll l~Hlg Co . . u I~Llll fw, W\:n.: ,o loud 1t \L'l'lllL'd •• '· !/{ofur CGnit. • 90 Ja«§on ~ • ga({Jpo{is, 09£ !/{ofur CGnit. Ja4§on • 280 Pa.tto"IISVilk f(piUl • Jacfqon, 09£ !/{ofur !Mefes CGnit. • 88 ~. !Mt:ltUJT'ia.( '1JrWe • Pomeroy, O!/{ !Jlofur cllnit. ofLa.rvrena County • State !/(te 7 • Proctorutfk, O!l{ !Jlot:ur CGnit. of'WV • 2605J~on JtrJenue • Pt. PCeasant, 'WJ/ Amnic.l . The U.S men's te:1111 has pl.1ye.d thcrl' only onn· bd()J-c, ,1 'corcle'i~ tk .Ig.ti n"t Co~t.l R.J C,l on Oct. I 1. Am LT I <..lll, BY KATHLEEN Jan . '01 January of 2001 , the U.S. Postal Service is expected to increase the price of a first-class stamp .from 33 certs to 34 cents. The one·cent increase will bring the Postal Serv1ce $2.5 billion in additional revenue . F. .GIERHART SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL !/{arJe Jt Safe & !l{appy !/{ofufay Season/ Co mmunity College, ties approved a permanent tax to partialand I was there when ly fund the community coll ege, Koby Ji..io Grande Coll ege ' was asked to be secretary/treasurer for got its tint acc redita- the institution. He has continued in this tion fro m North Cen- position for 26 years and has accepted tral Association of Col- new responsibilities for the University of Rio Grande as vice president for planleges and Sc hoots ." These eve nts in the mng facilities and technology. His VP 1960s an;l '70s indi - titl es have changed over the decades, rec tl y determin ed .from academic dean of the college to Koby's future responsi- executive VP and dean ; but the. intent of bili ties. Wh en voters in planning facilities and technology . Vinton, M eigs , Galli a and Jackson cou n- became the best fit for Koby. Outsiders.blamed for Middleport trash woes FROM STAFF REPORTS ' . JACKSON - Holzer Medical Center-Jackson will be open awd receivi ng p:ltienc; at Ha.n1. on Dec. "29, th e facility's administrator and chief operating officer said. Diana Fisher said that followmg three days of inspecti on by the Ohio Department of H ealth , HMC-Jackson has been certified "' a Medicare provider. · O DH conducted the impcction for the H ealth Care Finance Administration , "After 2 1 momhs of cun~truc­ tion, foll owing gro\mdbreaking on April 2 r. 1999, we are delighted to hav~ our statc-of:. rhc- art facility available for the people of Jackson County and the surrnundmg area, and proud to keep uu r promise to open bdore the end of :20011," hsher s;tid. HMC-J.Kbou was dc<if-'11ed by ' These youngsters braved the elements Friday to pre· sent a live Nativity scene. Classlf!tds Comics Edltortals Moner Obltuarie1 SI!Orts Dl·7 l!!llrt A• Dl Ali 111·8 St~kl · Dl Teml!o CHI efforts." Koby has been the frontline person to know when it comco., to new bu ildin b~· old buildings that need a face liti . or addi tions to o ld bui ldings. Architect<, contractor\ electrician s. plumbers and o ther tec hnicians, to namt· a tl·w, have had to meet his stan dard s of approval for many yearo; on the expJih.iing Rio Grande ca mpus. rh e total dollar Jlll<JU\lt tor capital Please see Koby, Page Al HMC-Jackson opens doors on Dec. 19 Good Morning! J. REED should be hauled out, based o n TIMES-SEf>JTINEL STAFF population, acc ording to th e MIDDLEPORT Trash, refuse firm . hauled into Middlep ort from Council m ~m Roger Man ley, outside the vill age, will be an who. has overseen th~ bidding issue M iddl eport officials will proces~ for the new refuse conface next year. tract, and who led the discussion On Thun:day, Village Council of refuse service at last wt'ek's entered into a new contract with nieeting. said . th e village must Rumpke Waste Management of address '<:he ISSue of· o u tside Wellston, 9fccrive Jan. 1. garbage, dnJ encouraged RumpRumpke officials, during ke to be on th e lookout for signs Thursday ni ght 's meeting, of bagged garbage wbir.h li kely expressed their concern over a came from outside of the village. problem that Middleport appar" If you have to, open a couple ently shares w ith a num ber of of bags up and look for addresslop! communities: the importing es," Manley said. of trash frotll o th er conmlllnities According to Tmld Rumple, to Middleport\ curbsides. the importing of garbage is not a According to Rumpkc's figures, probl0m exclusive to Middll'pnrt. some 26 tons (52,000 pounds) of It happ ens 1in a number of local trash are hauled o ut of Middle- c.:omn1unities. port every week. That\. about I 0 tons more than estimates show Please see Trash, Page A& BY BRIAN "Dr. Koby was an essential element in the development · of the relati onship between Rio Grande Community College and the University of Rio Grande," said Don Cotner, chairman of the Rio Grande Co mmunity College Uoard of Trustees. "This publi c/pnvate relationship bas not been dupli cated in O hio. Koby wa; a stabilizing element in the. relationship between the two entities and the excell~nt working relatio nship between th e t\vo institutions is due, in part, to his t 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co • • the Columbus architectural firm, Design Group, and built by Stockmeister Enterprises Inc., Jackson. 11 lt retlt:cts a 'truly futuri~tic as well as conveniently accessible hospital," Fisher said. , Included in the 121.000 square foot structure is a 3H,OOO square toot medical office building. Fisher pointed out that the building has three Pl!'minent public entrances .Approaching the hospital tTom Burlington Road. the first entrance goes directly into the arl1bulatory em'e rgency registration area. The second, or main entrance takes visitor; to the central lobby, and' the third entry is at the western end of the buildmg, which ;Iccesscs the physical therapy area and ;urgery dc·partment. day ; till Chnstmas SponSOI'ed by Merry Christmas from: .. CARTER'S PLUMBING INC. 98 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH 446-3888 Please see HMC, Page Al • II � 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 22, 2000 guthrie lake rickard