https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b14fa2efb649d7d2aa012e356f9d1ed8.pdf a1cc28867954c8b01cc54656f9ea9cdd PDF Text Text ) Page 8 8 ·The Dally Sentloel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 26, 2000 Details, A3 CSMC: Melp County's (21 Oldsm6blle. Wednesday Society news and notes, ·As Motor City Bo~l preview, B1 lhund.y Hlp: lOs: Low: 1OS December 27, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 148 so Cents BUICK• Figures on .u.s. population trends due W Welfare recipients • rece1ve extentions COLUMBUS (AP) - O ne in six welfare recipients who hit the state's three-year limit on cash benefits have received extensions, state figu res show. Some counties were more strict than others in granting extra time: 69 percent in the Cincinnati area received extensions compared with 8 percent in the C leveland area. Since the three-year cutoff took effect October I , 8,336 people have been forced off cash benefits, according to the most recent state data available. Of those, 1,3!-16 or about 17 percent received a temporary extension. In Cuyahoga County, with the state's hi ghest number of welfare recipients, the cmoff affected 3,21 0 people since Oct. I, according to the county. Of those, 2So or about eight percent received an exemption: 123 people getting shortterm assistance, and 133' referred to a jobs program that provides ~ temporary job fur up to three months. Elsewhere: -·Franklin County c ut off 627 but exempted 96, or 15 perc~nt. -Summit County cut ofT 1,097 but exempted 162, or 15 percent. -Lucas Cou~ty cut off 929 but exempted 189, or 20 percent. -Montgomery County cut off 201 but exempted 151, or 75 percent The state left it up to coun- ties to determine whom they would exempt trom the cutoff, leading to discrepancies from county to county, said Jon Allen, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of J ob and Family Services. In general, Cuyahoga County allows exemptions for pregnant women in their third trimester or with a baby less than 3 months old. for people unable to work because of disabilities or who are caring for people with disabilities and for teen-age heads of households. · County commission ers "established a time limits policy that's co nsistent wi th the way we've implemented welfare reform generally in C uyah~ga County - to put a large emphasis on helping families get to self-suffic iency," said Rick Werner, acting director of Cuyahoga Work and Train ing, the county's welfare division. 1997 YUKON 4DR 1999 METRO $23,460 $7,950 Stoc•IGM1147 199? ~uick leSa&re l1m1ted loaded.. ............... $11,900 1997 CDelta 88 loaded, leather .... 7,200 1997 ........................ 10,880 1997 Cama~o I Z24 8 400 ald~a •er. .. ................ • 1999 O smo&!le Alero ............ 1J,400 1999 Olds.mob1le Cutlass ..........·11,860 1999 lum1na ............ ;........... 11,400 1999 Pontiac GrandAm ............ 11,850 2000 Oldsmo&lle lntrlgue ........ 16,400 2000 Buick Regal ................. 16,880 1999 Century ....................... 1'",600 " 1998 Ca~aller ........................ 8,400 1996 Cadillac Sedan Defille ...... 15,900 1994 Chrysler Concorde ............ 5,200 1999 Ford Taurus . ................... 11 ,950 I!IIIIIIP.II 1996 Ford bplorer ................. 11,600 1997 S-10 81azer...................15,600 1999 Sil~erado LWB 2WD . PI 0k~ p ..................... · 18 •950 1991 S-10 Bluer ................... ·.6,450 1991 Chnrolet Can~. Vn .......... J,950 1998 S-10 Pickup ................... 9,550 1996 v"eo TrIDet k 4WD ................ 6 875 . 1999 Sp-10 Pickup 4WD ........... 1J,990 1999 o~t1SaollhMontanaVVan ....... 20,850 199 7·0 1 •• ouette an ......... 14,800 1998 Sll~erado SWB 4X4y Pklcku~ ..................... 20,500 1997 u on ftook #P427 GreCenh ..... ....$.. .................. 21,985 199ECL 8 tfro1et I1ftrado It 111 4X4 ................ .. ASHINGTON (AP) - The first fruits of the Census Bureau's 2000 headcount will be visible later this week when offic ials n:lease numbers that will document changing. population t'rcnds. In f;tct, the ~t:lti ...t ics due for release Thursday spell out which states are winners and which are lmers in term~ of the m1mber of seat" they h;~\re in the Houle. This comes after a year in wh1ch the bureau, pm of tilt' Coimnerce Department, 1pent S168 million on advertising, 'ient out questionnaires to more than 121! million homes and h1red 440,000 parr-rime \vorke~ to do the door-to-door qu estioning. Althoul,(h the process was fraught with controvero;y, thl' Cen'\u'\ Bureau director, Kenneth Prewitt, talked 111 optimistic terms about the results. CREATING AWARENESS - A coalition of professionals In health care and schools, representatives of community organi· zations and parents , is working to create an awareness of the danger of tobacco . Here Tracey O'Dell, R.N., coordin ator, center ; Karen Walker of Salisbury School , left, and Jane Snider, .health education consultant of the Oh io Department Health, lead a discussion on how to reduce tobacco use. (Charlene Hoefl ich photo) Coalition gathers forces for tobacco campaign SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Creating an awareness of the risk of tobacco use, be it cigarettes, smokeless tobacco products or second hand smoke, is the goal of the Meigs Cou nty Tobacco Risk Reduction Coalition. The coalition has been reactivated under the leadership of Tracey O ' Dell, R .N., of the Meigs Co unty H ealth Department. M eeting recencly at the M eigs County Librory, representatives of health orgallizations, schools and parent groups discussed how to face the problem of <I II '<ll't'III'SS. teenage and young adult smoking. The need for public education was noted as th ose attending broke into four focus groups to consider ways of creating awareness. O'Dell noted that a non-smoking program is continuing in th e prenatal clinic at the health department. She said that Meigs Cou nty is in the sectiorf the state where smoking is more accept. . able, where the age when smoking begins is younger, and where th ere seems to b~ a lack of concern nbout smoking-, its role. in dise;~se, detriment to ·the unborn , and danger to tho'e in the line of second- hand smoke . The progrom is being car ried o ut \Vith a $6H, 194 tobacco prevennon grant fnnn the Center for Disease Control grant. Mctb"':'l County was on ~ of 16 proJect~ funded in Ohio this year. The funding wiU cc;mtinuc through May 31 and plam are now bein g mad ~ to ir wJtl und er<;(ore what we've been seeing, which is tlut Census 211110 has been operationally a succes<ifi!l censuo;,'' he s;:nd. The fim re,ults are raw, state population totals. They arL' expected ro co nfirm tre-nds that es timates h .lVt' hmted at "'m n: th e la~t cem.us a decade agoho01ning popubuons in 'the South and West. slower grow th ln rilL' North and Midv"·est. Th at repnrt will be foll owed by more detailed st.tt i;;tic"i in M,trc h. nrhtch will reveal America's new .Tarial m.tk eup. The 2000 yue-;rionnaire-; allowed peopk for the tirst tinle to chec k off if they were of mon: than oi1L' race, providing a rich portrJit of Ltcial ideiititlcati(Hl 11e\'tT heforL· ilvailable. These numbe rs will luvc compl ex politi cal implications. The Supreme Courr ru led last year thJt lhe ra w, ~Lite data will b~o.· used to reapportion the 435 seat" in d1(' Ho use among the 50 states. ThL· M<trch report m::~y mclude two set~ of numbers: the r.1w ligures, and a second set adjusted by w.1y of a "t.1ti sti cal method known as sampling. T lw ~;u 11 c court dl:'u~ion left it to states to decide \Yhi ch ntllnbcr~ to usc wht.>n they redraw co~gres- Piease see Trends. Pa1e Al Please see Forces. P111e Al LOOKING BACK: Adivities that shaped Meigs County during 2000 announcing their candidacy for politi cal factun:: r of custOmized ath letic urntlwm ~, <t~ office in preparation for the primary election. plans for a new manufacturing t:Kility 111 !'upJan. 6 - Local merchants voice concerns per; Plains arc finalized. BY ToNY M. UAcH Jan . 12 - Middleport Commun ity Assoabout competition stenuning fium the conSENTINEL NEWS STAFF struction of a new Wal-Mart in Mason. W.Va. ci-ation endorses a levy for thL' oper.1tinn of POMEROY - The term "Y2K" was on Jan . 9 -Construction on the new Hob- Veterans Mcntort,Jl Hospttal\ cmcrgc1H. \' 1 everyone's mind as the new millenium kicked son Bridge over Leading Creek was delayed room. off, and locally, Meit;~ County resident' got an Jan. 13 - John Hood ,md 'ico lt Wah em early dose of politics as one of the weirdest because oflate steel delivery Jan. 11 - M eigs County Conunissioners were re-elected to lead the Meig>- lm.1l political years in American history· began to and the Meigs County Budget Conunissi~n Bo:1rd of Edu cation. unfold with a March primary. Jan. I J - Pontcroy Merchant'i A'i~oci.ttioll sat down to begin discussing the coun ty's January plann ed a ha.ss wurnament tor the tOIL · Jan. 4 - John Blaettnar begins his term as · financial woes. Jan. 14 - Me lh~ vendors cracked down Jan. 12 - The Meigs County Chamber of Pomeroy's new mayor. on the illt'6"'1 ,a]e of ,clcoho l and tob.1W> to Jan. 5 - Various Meigs countians begi n Commerce welcomed Berlin In c., manuEditor~ 11ote:I1ris is tl1e first ifl a three-part series lookit<g back at the 11ews qf 2000. a Bush splits attention between transition and fishing BOCA GRANDE, Fla. (AP) - Surrounded by fami ly, President-el ect Bush is unwinding at an island resort renowned for its fishing. But with his transition cut short by the election recount in this state, Bush is also workin g o n bu ilding a new administration . "I'm obviously mindful of the fact •that time is running short," he said as he b oarded his airplane in Au stin , Texas, on Tuesday morning. "We've done J very good job, I think, g iven the fa ct that over 30 days were token out of the process." Bush confer red by teleph one 1 Tuesday wit h Vice Presid ent elect Dick Cheney and Andrew Card, who w ill be his White Tile nud for J'lllllic educcztion u•cis noted as thou attmdrng broke into jimr_{<wts .'<1roups.to w11sidcr tl'll}S l!f' crr<ttiug BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "We :1re convlnced that when the dat::& are out, House chie f of staff. H e wedged in a 2 l / 2-hour game of golf as welL Bush returns to Washington, D.C. , on Thursday morning for two days of meetings, and posslb1y announcements, on hl s new Cabinet, which is about half completed. Asked about his Florida agenda, Bush said he planned "a li ttle relaxation, a lot of phone calls." Wednesday moroing, the focus was on fishing, the sport that has drawn the Bush family here for years. Boca Grande, on a tiny Gulf Coast spit of land called Gasparilla Island, is known as the nation's capital of tarpon, a prized sport fi sh tl1at can weigh more than 300 pounds. , lllll10f". Jan . IH Pom eroy Village Council reportc•d that a bid for a gram that would help pay t(,r the con.,rrunion of a rlver.\ide bicycle p;nh had been njt:(teJ. 1.m. 211 - The Route .13 Citizens Advisory ( :o111111ittL'C di'ib.lJJded atl:l."r the dcrerntin anon th.lt 0110 r \ oris,;n,d pbn for the U,S. .13 IJn~JCd i~ "t'nvinmm l' lltally ~ound·· and ''co'it ctfectl\'L'." Jan. 2.'- Middlcpo11 began a $2 17,11lKJ \\'~ltcr impro\'L'mL'm proJt'n dtier finding carhl'r L'VHlcnL e of lm\ levds of volatile ort,ranic Please see Meigs, Page A3 Stores are trying to salvage what Sentinel has been. a disappointing Christmas :z Today's Sections -16 Pages AS Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B4-6 B7 A4 A3 B-2,5 A3 Lotteries OIDO Pick 3: 4-2-8; Pick 4: 4- 4-5-5 Buclwye S: 3-6-12-2>-26 W.vA. Dllily 3: 4-4-5 Daily 4: 8-2-4-3 f' 2!HKI Ohio V.11ley Pub li~m~ Co BY ANNE D'INNOCEEZIO AP BUSINESS WRITER The weekettd's sales were strott,f! but JVere ~rot I!IIOIIJ!h to t!ffsel the sales slump for most l!f' tire montlr- No soo ner did Christm.ls end than ,hoppers were back at the n:uio n's 111.d l ~ Tu c. . day, with lllJil) st or~s h opin~ to :iJlvage w lut h.l'\ bl'L'Il .1 d!sappointl tll.. wlw. 011 ruc~d.ly rt'lltll'l'd hi . . hohd.ly sales forr:111 g season, The weekend's sales were <;trong but wcrl' uot (,ll,t tP .1 .~.S tlll"rL·a,l\ from -.t perce nt . I h· ,hided: " I rhink WL' ,IJ'l' goi n g, lO ~ee lllQre enough to ofEet the ~·rlc s <lump fi.ll most of the pr<>blc·n" ,d~e-.1d f,,,. 21 1111. with 'tore •closinb'S and month. Already, Federated Department Store<. Wal-Mart )ill Ulli.lt!O Jh.'' lvbny ~lore~ ,Ire p1111ttn~ 1h e1r hopes on afterand th e jeweler Zalc Corp. warned 1tlesday tb<lt rev( ~hri\tlll.l' ..,h~lppcr,. enue for Dec ember "ill f.11l below expectation,. Sul,\1ltll' Muk.lllL'Y of Plt t\bu r~h w;p;, digging The bi~ger question is \\ h:1t the \\'L',lkcr-tlunduou ~h 'l'h of ..,hel't"' 111 .1 ~o.k,uauce bin marked 50 expected Christmas \\'Ill me an tOr t•rnnnmy. Cnn sumer ~pt'nJing .tn:: oun t<. , fo r :1 bout t" o-thi nh of thl' pcl\_t' llt ~lll' :It K.llltln.mn,, w htch w~s packed with nation's economic ,lcttvity, :utd holid.ry ,,lll·~ typic.tl· pmr ( 'hn-.tll.'Lh ~hnppL'r~ '' I'm hnL'Iur h.lrgo1ill'\."...,hc -., ,ud."l come ly represent 25 percent of n·taikro\· ;Hlllu.d ~.liL·s. ' . h~rc all "A weak C:hrbtm.ts i~ :1. prc cunor of tKXt yC".1r\ th~.· till h.', 110t J USt the \"-'l...'l'k ~tfter C hri,tma s. But the economic pertOrm anc c,'' ~aid M ·iclt,1cl Nrenwr.1. prHT~ ~L't mtich hcttLT ;.m d it\ worth gctt111g VICe president of th e !lank of 'l\1kvocMitsnlml 11 . thrnup:h Llll' dn\\ ·d..,," �' Wedneldey, December 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page A 3 .--~~~~~~=-----------~--------~~~~~~~------------------~~~~~~~ ·BUCKEYE BRIEFS Bush elector dies .t 16 BEAVERCREEK (AP)- Faye Sparks, an elector who was too ill to auend the Electonl Colle~ meeting that gave George W. ..Bush Ohio's 21 votes for prestdent, has died at 66, her fanuly said .Tuesday. Sparks' illness was not diagnosed but was believed to have been related to concer, her son, Robert, said. She died on Saturday. Sparks was chairwoman of the Greene Counry Republican Centnl Committee for 18 years. She was chosen to represent the 7th Congressional District at the Electonl Colle~ meeting Dec. 18, 'but was replaced by state GOP Chairman Robert Bennett. •. " Everyone knew that if there was any way Faye could.have joined -us in Columbus to cast her vote, she would have done it," Bennett said . , ' Former state Rep. Marilyn Reid, currendy the counry GOP c hairwoman, said the counry parry owed a large debt to Sparks. "She was their foundation . She to iled many, many hours . ... She 'was just hard-working and totally committed to the Republican -Parry," Reid said. She also is survived by ano ther so n, Michael . Neipbors rescued from fire BRECKSVILLE (AP) - A man with a fear of heights used a ladder to rescue neighbors from the porch roof of their burning house. :, Jo hn Syroney, 31, grabbed a ladder and ran through the mow to the ho use next door where Don and Linda Gero and their two children stood shivering as duck, black smoke billowed out the window behi nd them. • Syroney still hasn 't put in his storm windows because he hates climbing ladders. But he chmbed up to the porch roof and helped -<'he children, Angel , 9, and Will , 12, down to the ground, then lent J hand to their parents ' M eanwhile his wife, Debbie, who already had dialed 911 , ran to ·,the ocher side of the duplex to make sure Mary Beth Furraitti was getting out safely. Furrami had heaqd the commotion and was just coming out the door. About II :45 p:m . Monday, after a day visiting relatives to celebrate Christmas, the Syroneys noticed a pungent smoke odor. John Syroney went searching for the source. " ! walked outside and heard people crying," he said. "I looked at the house and thought, 'Oh my God .' Smoke was pouring out of the windows, and the house was on fire . They were huddled on the roof." Don Gero returned briefly Tuesday to thank the Syroneys. Fire C~ief Ed Egut said the fire started in the basement but the ca use was undetermined. A state fire marshal was at the house Tues-day investigating. No liquor sale waivers given COLUMBUS (AP) - State liquor officials say restaurants and . ba rs that do!''t have permits allowing Sunday sales will be out of ) uck on New Year's Eve - at least until midnight. . Ethel Jenkins, spokeswoman for the Ohio Division of Liquor ,Control, said Tuesday that no waivers have been granted for this .Sunday night. . Fewer than half of Ohio's 13,400 bars, restauran~ and dubs ,5, 400- hold permits that allow Sunday liquor and wine sales, even ,if it is New Year's Eve. .. But at 12:01 a.m . Monday, one .minute into the new year, booze -can flow freely at other establishments with liquor permits, at least until closing time. That would be either I a.m . or 2:30 a.m., c)epending on the type of pe rmit . And people holding private parties at home should stock up. J'ewer than one-fo urth of Ohio's 9,600 carryout stores have Sunday .l1ccnses. C hris Miller, preSident of the Ohio Licensed Beverage A!Sociatio n. said his office has been swamped with call• from bar and restaurant owne" who don't hold Sunday licemes. . ' "Nobody undentands it and everybody want! to believe there i• an exception," Miller •aid. • Miller !aid he had heard that some emblishmenu may ignore the . llcense restrictiom this Sunday. · . : "We've told them, 'Don't do it,"' Miller !aid. : Also, bar owner! without a Sunday hcense who think they can tlodge the law by holding a private party, or by letting patrons carry in their own alcohol, are pushing their luck,Jenkins said. " There are no exceptions," !he !aid. . Liquor control agents w1ll be on the prowl Sunday, said Scott Pohlman, deputy director of liquor investigations. Violation of state liquor laws is a misdemeanor that can result in an arrest and a fine of up to SSOO or up to 60 days in jail. The establi.< hment's liquor license can also be suspended ot revoked. Friend cited in shooting : BATAVIA (AP)- A man accused of fatally shooting a part-time ~lice officer after a holiday parry has been charged with involunt~ry manslaughter and handling weapons while intoxicated. :Jaso n Owens, 21, was released on his own recognizance Tuesday after appearing in Clermont County Municipal Court. Police said h~ shot his "best friend" Adam Richardson, 22, ofWilliamsburg, in tbe head. : Richardson was pronounced dead early Sunday at a Cincinnati rates dOWII· nghome CINCINNATI (AP) Nursing home occupancy in Ohio is decreasing as mo"' elderly Ohioans choose to stay in their own homes, and some state officials are considering cutting Medicaid payments to nursing homes as a possible way of meeting a growing demand for Medicaid funding in other areas. More than one out of 10 beds the state tracks in Ohio's 980 nursing homes went unused on any given day last year, according to a review of state records by The Cincinnati Enquirer. The review also showed that state Medicaid payments to nursing homes averaging S47 ,000 per bed went up, the news- paper reported Tuesday. "We have nursing homes at 50 percent, 60 percent capaciry," Senate President Richard Finan, R-Evendale, said recently. "How long can you operate with those numbers?" Nursing homes get $2.5 billion a year from Medicaid, the federal md state program that provides assistance to lower-income families, the elderly and the disabled. Many of Ohio's !enior citizens opting not to go to nursing homes are <!epending on Medicaid to help them stay in their own homes. Increased caseloads, prescription drug costs and other medical expenses added to Professor says priest plagiarized her work for Sheen biography COLUMBUS (AP) An authority on the late Roman Catholic Arc hbishop Fulton J. Sheen has accused a New York Ciry priest of borrowing heavily from her work for a book on the pioneer televangelist. The book h~s been withdrawn from some stores, but Kathleen Riley, an assistant professor of history at Ohio Dominican College, · is also demanding an apology and attorney's fees . Riley says the Rev. Myles P. Murphy, an assistant pastor at St. Gabriel's. Church in the Bronx, lifted long quotations and footnotes from her 1988 doctoral dissertation for his book "The Life and Times of Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen." "Within the first ten minutes of looking at it , I thought, 'Jeez, this sounds very familiar,"' Riley said. "The more I read, the more convinced I was that something was clearly amiss . "The basic problems are many many footnotes taken word for word for my dissertation which never even appear in Murphey's bibliography. From an academic point of vie\t" that's a red flag and I would take it up with any of my students." Sheen gained 1mmense national popularity in the 1950's with his television show, "Life Is Worth Living." He died in 1979. Riley, 46, is one of a small group of Sheen scholars. Friends told her about Murphy's book, published by Alba House of the Society of St. Paul. After reading it last summer, she went through the text again with highlighting pens to point out questionable quotes an eight-hour project. Riley's disseriation, which she wrote to earn her doctorate at the University of Notre Dame, is cited II times in Murphy's book. Although Murphy agrees he sh,ould have given more credit to Riley, he denied any attempt to plagiarize and refused to apologize . Medicaid demands as the state struggled this year to handle irs share of the program's $648 nullion shortfall . Joan Lawrence, director of the Department of Aging, believes there are too many nursing home beds in the Medicaid system. "Now we're all at a point where we recognize (nursing homes) are overbuilt," Lawrence told the Enquirer. The president of the Ohio Academy qf Nursing Homes believes nursing homes have become a target for politicians looking to c~t costs. Jury probing suspected prostitution at spas CLEVELAND (AP) - Billboards in Warren, a northeast Ohio ciry about midway between Cleveland and Pittsburgh,leave no doubt that it is a hub for massage spas. A federal probe is determining whether such businesses are a front for criminal activity. Last week, a former manager of Bella Health Spa in Warren was arraigned in U.S. District Court in Cleveland on charges oflying to a grand juty. · The Plain Dealer reported Wednesday the federal grand jury is investigatipg whether money Ia undering and prostitution occurred at the spa. Janet L. Blasens, 35, of Youngstown, is accused of lying to the grand jury in October . about policies that prosecutors say instructed employees to perform massages in ~he nude and have sexual contact with customers. The indictment against Blasens says that between 1997 and 1999 employees of the Bella Health Spa were encouraged to have sex with patrons and that the business brought women from out of state to work in the spa and engage in sexual activiry with customers. She also knew that acts of prostitution occurred regularly but refused to admit it, Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas J. Grus,.. cinski alleges. Blasens denied any wrongdoing. The Plain Dealer reported that she told the grand jury that she would tell customers, " If you'd like to stay for a relaxatio~ massage, fine . If you're expecting more, you can go a mile down the street." Blasens told the grand jury she tried to avo1d hiring workers who •night offer sex to customers, The Plain Dealer report- · POMEROY - Eldon Barrows, 70, Myers Road, Pomeroy, died Monday, D ec. 25, 2000 at his residence, following a brief illness. ' He was born July 5, 1930, in Bake ~· Settlement, Athens County, son of the late Harold Austin and M abel Florence Davis Barrows. He was a retired employee o.f the Western Electric/Bell Labs. H e was ~ . member of the Athens First Church of God, Star Grange 778, Ohio litate Grange and National Grange. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Rose Marie Greenless Barrows; six children, Roger, Charlie, Esther and Sharon Barrows, all of Athens, Darlene (Gregory) Carr of Heath , and Jan et Hooper of Co)u mbu s; a stepdaughter, Rilla (Bill) Smith of Po meroy; three grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren a step-great-grandchild ; a sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy (Harold) Morse ofWellston ; and a sister-in-law, Audrey Barrows of Ne\V Matamoras. : He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Ken neth DaviS and lee E. Barrows; and a sister, Grace Budimier. Services will be I p.m . Friday in Bigony-Jordan Funeral H ome, Albany, with the Rev. William Shepler and the Rev. J oy C lark officiating. Burial wiU be in Athens Memory Gardens, with military graveside rites by Athens VFW Post 9893. Fnends may ca ll at the fun eral home on Thursday from 3-5 md 7-9 p.m . Memorial Grange services will be held at 8 p.m. by Star (; range 778. ' Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County H ospice, Athens First Church of God , or the Star Grange 778. ., Forces '' from PapAl " submit an application for an additional grant. O'Dell said that some programs are already in place like "Tarwar,'' which teaches kids about tobacco products through classes in the elementary schools. had to wait until they returned home to Dayton to develop the 5-by-8-inch glass platenegative and know they had captured the moment that made them imniortal. The photographic plate rests now in the Library of Congress, one of America's treasured and most copied artifacts. It recorded the fine man-carrying, power-driven, heavierthan-m machine to achieve free, controlled and sustained flight . Never mind that the fragile machine stayed up only 12 seconds. Wright State University, safekeeping place of more than 4,000 Wright photographs, has original prints of the photo that are superior because they were made before the 1913 Dayton flood damaged the plate, ·archivist Dawne Dewey uys. In 1995 the university contracted with Denver-based Visual Information Inc. to produce a CD-ROM disc of 1,600 Wright photos for sale ' at $129.95. Archivists are digitalizing the images and plan to offer a first batch Snow stops, cold.continues ed. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-com;ty area will see no snow on Thursday but unseas o nlbly cold temperatures will continue, the National Weather Seryice said. Highs on Thursday will be 1525 degrees. Lows tonight will range around 15. More snow is possible for the area on Friday, continuing into the weekend, forecasters said. · Sunset tomght will be at 5: 14 ;; nd sunrise on Thursday is at 7:53 of 400 on the World Wide Web next year. Arl Internet service accessible to Ohio college campuses, 0 hio!ink, will be the starting point for the photos. "We want to protect the collection but make it more available to everybody from the junior high student to the serious scholar,': Dewey said. She said they hope to !Can every image by 2003. Scholars and the curious can then delve into the collection without endah gering the original photos. The Wrights had 'a very modern, very smart knack for recording their research and experimentation in aviation. In addition to photograph•, mo11ly by Orville, they took careful notes of their experiments. They also corresponded extensively with other aviation pioneers, such as Octave Chanute. The Wrights' nephew, Horace "Bus" Wright, left their )(arona camera to Carillon Park, curator Palermo said. ' ..l. m . Weather forecast: " Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. Lows 14 to 20. North\\"est wind 5 to I 0 mph • Thmsday... Mostly sunny .llld con tinu ed co ld. H1 g h s 25 to JU AEP - 48 Akzo - 52\ HUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - Cabell Counry authorities closed seven miles of Interstate 64 between Huntington and Kenova for about 12 hours Tu esday .1fter a tanker truck carrying 10,000 gllllons of liquid propane overturned. : Although the truck did not sp ill its load, authorities feared the liqu)d propane would igmte, sa1d Deputy Chief Jerry Beckett Of the Huntington Fire Department. '" Plus. the tan ker had a substantial crease in it. There was a da'l!ier It co uld leak o r exp lode whi le we were righ tin g it," Bec kett sail!. :The accident occurred at about 3 a.m. T':Jesday as th~ tru ck was c.:~tc nng the imcrstatc from ~ H untington onra mp . The interstate r~m.HneJ closed and traffiC was rerouted onto U.S. 60 through I Juntlllgton, Ccrt!do .md Ke!110\'.l until he;1vy c ranes \Vere brought 11j from St Albans to hti the rru ck back on i t~ wheds. : "Tr.1tTic m both dneuiom wa~ th1tk ;md ~.;n hd a'5 far as [ cou ld ~ o.: . :." I ,r ~.11d C~..·rc.:do lVbyor Mn o;c.~ A. NJplL'I. " I ulll ldn 't even make a JtHn the pn<>t ot1iLt.'., : I h~· 1rl1L k w:.~s <•~,·. : r.n~:d by 1\ L11 b\l'~t tlf South Shore, Ky. The -HII dl'nn fi t d dnvcr w~t' not inJUrt·d :Amhorlflt'\ reopent·d the mtcrc;tatl' :1t .tbout 3 p.m. Frustrated 11:utonsts g·ot only .1 short rc,p1tc from sn.1rled tratlic before ;motht l: .1cc idcnt involving·a ca r closed ~he westbound lanes at Ceredo. t11111 Kmart- s', Ashland Inc - 35', AT&T - 17\ Bank One - 36 "~~~ 1 ~ob Evans - 19 ~,. Kroger- 26 ', Lands End - 23 3 • Ltd. - 16 Oak Hill Financial- 14 "~ OVB- 25 BBT - 38 Pe oples - 13', BorgWarner- 37~. Champion - 2l" Charming Shops - 6 City Holding- 5" .. Federal Mogul - 2' 08 Firs tar - 23' e "The monument shows how ~1rt ca n be used to break down barriers in com munities," Whitely sa1d. He sa~d more than 500 O hw police departments donated thousands of firearms to be melted down for the fou ntain, which wi ll be I 0 feet tall and 16 feet in diameter w hen constru ct~d . Premier- 5'e Rockwell - 44' ~ Rocky Boots - 4 Shoney's - ' · Wai- Ma~ - • • • Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to • be accurate. If you know of an error in : a story, at call the newsrocm • 992-2156 .. ; (740) News Departments The malrt number is 992-2156 . ,, Department extentlons are: t, :: General manager ' Please Join Us As We Honor Joanne Williams To Wish Her Well On Her Retirement. Refreshments Will Be Served. . Ext. 1101 Nawo Exl. 1102 or Exl. 1106 Other services Advertlolng Ext. 1104 Clrculallon Ext. 1103 Claool!led Ada Ext. 1100 To send e·mall galtribune@ eurekanet.com Date: Thursday, December 28 Time: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Where: Pomeroy Location or M1ddlcpurt drown~ RD Shell -·'60', Sears- 32 '~ so·, 25 5 ~ Worlhlnglon - 7' . Wendy's - Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· aclions, provided by Smith Panners at Advest Inc of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel 1n Ireland tive. Gannett - 61 '. General Electric - 49~'" Harley Davidson - 36",. AmTech/S BC - 46 1 '~t • Accident closes 1·64 12'\~ Arch Coal - Fountain honon peace efforts CLEVELAND (AP) - Volunteers from a group promoting peace in Northern Ireland on Tuesday helped pack up part of a 6-ton monument made from melted down firearms ~o it can be sent overseas. The first part of the peace fountain will be sent Thursday to Dublin, Ireland where it ~entually will be put on display to show the United States' support of peace efforts in Northern Ireland, said Michael Whitely, president of Inspirational Media International. The nonprofit group based in Mentor has been . doing confli ct resolutio n work in Northern Ireland since May 1998 and is a member of the Northern Ireland Conununiry Coopera tion Initia- Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 12 to 18. Extended forecast: . Friday... Light snow likely. Highs in the mid 20s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper .teens and .highs m the mid 20s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers: Continued cold. Lows in the mid teens md highs in the mid 20s." New Year's Day... Partly cloudy with a c hance of snow showers. Co ntinu e-d cold . Lows arou nd 10 ;tJH.l htghs in th~.: lower ~Os. Tuesd .1y... Pn rt ly cloud>• .111d co mtnucd cu ld . I nw'i \I) 'ro 1:1 ;m d h1 gb ' .:!5 to 30. LOCAL STOCKS ~spital. :Witnesses told police there was no argument and no apparent •1to tive for the shooting, "just alcohol," Goshen Township Patrolman dave Perkins said. ; Richardson was a full-time detention officer in the Clermont Gou nty, juvenile lockup and a part-time police officer in Willams!Jl!rg. A funeral service was sc heduled for Wednesday. She stressed the importance of the programs because Ohio h'5 consistently had some of the highest smoking rates among all the states. She said that statistics show that 90 percent of all smokers begin before they are 18 years of age and that 250,000 children will die of tobacco related product diseases this year. VALLEY WEATHER Wright brothers photos g(ling up on the Web FAIRBORN (AP) On a December morning 97 years ago, Wilbur Wright .;~sked John Daniels, a member of the life-saving team at Kill Devil Hills, N.C., to take a picture when the Wright flying machine took off for the first ti111e. . Before he climbed onto the wing of the flyer, brother Orville had set up their Korona V box camera on its tripod on the sand at Kitry Hawk. "If the craft left the rail , Da~iels had only to snap the shutter," Wright biographer Tom Crouch iays in his book, "The Bishop's Boy•." "Standing there shivering in the cold, he could not po!!ibly have guessed that he was about to take one of the most famous photograph:Htt history.'' Daniels was so excited to see the plane lift off, says Carillon Historical Park curator Jeanne Palermo, that he could not remember whether he had squeezed the rubber ball to record the unbelievable event. The Wrights from Pace Eldon Barrows Blasens' attorney, Francis Recchuiti, said the indictmen.t "is one of the weakest I've evox seen." shenff, p~t>St..:uring attorney. clerk of courts and other local offices M.mh 12 - The Vetcram Me mona! I lmp1t.!l\ emergency A1 mom dosun! WJs L'\tlllla tcd to rL-suh compound' m one of the two vil- Ill up tn 15 JOb los.~ot.os for the t·omlage's water wells. mumty Jan. 27 - Wal-Mart celebrated M.ITch 1J - Amencm Lcg~on 1ts grand openmg m Ma.<an, while raJsed fUnds for WJr m.onumcm • Amen can Alloy> in New Haven, restoration in Muldleport. WVa., closed 1ts doors after 6ling March 14 - Middleport Counfor bankruptcy. cil hin:d a new park manager for Jan. 28 - Meigs L()(al Sch'ool Genernl Hartinger !'ark. District announced the construeMarch IS Meigs County non of two new ele1nentary Tourism Board released a new visischools, a middle school, and reno- tors gmde publication. vations to the Meigs Hi gh School March 16 - Three teddy bears afte r approving a S32.5 million made at Ohio River Bear Co. in building project partially funded Middleport mcluded in an through a 23-year, 3.95-m.iU com- Appalachia11 chsplay at the Dat!y . bined bond/levy 1ssue approved by Mad Ideal Honw Show 111 London, distric( voters_ England. Jan. 28 United Fund for Mard1 21 I - E1ght Mel g.< venMeigs Cou nry announcL'd that hit dors wert· fi)und in violation ofsdlhad met a 2tKXI fund raising goal of mg cig:JrL·ttcs to minors. $25,000. M.m·h 2£1 - j.1y Hall Jr , uf February · Ches hire bout;ht the KivCTVIC'\\" Feb. .1 - Mei gs Cou nty ComSchool in RcedS\·ilk m ission~rs ~ceivcd word from the March 22 - County officials U.S. D epartment ufVeterans Affairs submitted flood damagt· estimate-s that ·a wn:rans ml!"d.ical service f.1cilto stJtc. iry will open in Pomeroy. March 26 - Rutland prepared Feb. 4 - Meigs County Sheriff for uew p.1rk prnject implementaJames M. Soulsby,' disqualified as a • candidate in the March primary for tion. March 27- United Steelworklack of training qualification s, announced his candidKy for elec- ers of Amen ca accepted $6,000 worth of fimd and assist:mcc to aid tion as a write-in ca ndidate. families of ionner American Alloys David Warner and Robert Beegle , Republican candid1tes, were workers. March 2K Meigs County eliminated from the race after •qualification issues were raised by fellow Commi~sioncrs endorsed .. Buckeye Republican R alph Trussell, who Hills and Bramblewood," a song vlnmately defeated Tim Gilhlan in penned by local co mposer, Roger Gilmore, as the official song of the the bid for the parry's nomination. Ohio Ric~ ntcnnial. Feb. 8 - Meigs County ComMarch 31 - The final draft of missioners and officials continued to batcle over strained county bud- the Environmental Impact Study (EIP) for the Ravenswood Conget. Feb. 10 - Pomeroy MerchantS nector was signed by the Federal A.-.ociation finalized plans with a Highways Administration. April Charbton, W.Va., promoter for April 2 - Village of Pomeroy Pomeroy's 6rst bass tournament. Feb. 11 - Bids were opened for began const ructiOn on its new the Southern Local Elementary "Waterworks Park" in the Ken's School project, to be funded with ·Run ;:J rea . April 4 AEP's Southern bond revenue and revenue from the Ohio Department of Education's Ohio Coal Co. announced employee layoffs at the Meigs Division. building improvement program. April 4 Feb. 12 - A bomb threat was Pomeroy \.oum·il made at Veterans Memorial Hospi- appioved bids for a new water well tal resulting in a temporary evacua- to be built in Syracuse. tion of both pant"nts and stalf memApril 5 Former American bers. Alloys employees participated in Feb. 16 - George Writzel w.1s rctrJinin g cbsses being ofJCrcd in (h arged with involuntary New 1-LlVen, WVa. manslaughter :tfter :lll .1pp:-~ rc11t Apnl 7 .......... Funds indudcd in ;~kohol pcm.oning Jl',!th .1 Midthe L"Jpittl budgt·t hdpcd t'conolll d.kport tceuJ.gcr. ic dcn..-lo pnlt'lll t'ltici;lls tkvdop thl' Feb. 17 - A Ill''\ co nHmrtt'C' ncw . l ilppc't"\ Pl.nn' lndm1n.1l P,nk w.t~ l{u·llll'll lo bq~m pl.m~ t<1r .1 Apn l I I - l lul"un ll mlge new p.1rb :\)'Stem in R.ut.l.utd. l l )]}~trm tion \\·,,, \,!!d to hL· firully h·b. \X - Melt,"' t:nulllY En l cr- lh.'.1ring t" Onlpknclll. gt: ncy M eJic.tl ScJYICt' I )in..·ctul Apnl I~ - I lo11.1ld Yml Jr... 11 1d R obc'l"t E. Byer retired .l ltt'l" 411 yt'.lr' joH.bn Sn1ith ufRu tl.111d dt t:d "luk of SlTVlll'. .1ttcmpt t11 t; to tkL· . 1 hou~l' ti n:. l\·b.~l ....- Wood.ro\\" b1gk·Jr.. ot" Aprd I () SlfL''~llliZ..utl.l!!d .1ud Meigs •' (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vallay Publlahlng Co. Published e'.lery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at • Pomeroy. " Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St .. _ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates ' By carrier or mo1or route One week $"2 One month $8.70 On• year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers no ~ desirin g to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permllled in areas where home earner service IS avail· able. Mail subscription Inside Malgs County 13 weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $53.82 $105 56 Rates Qutslde Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 WeeKs $56 68 52Weeks $10972 111 !ldod \\",ltL'I"\ .ltlLT .1 ~ 1\ J.d\ bu,l l l,lrrylllg \ti111 ,llld .tnothn p.lw.:- ngn ~..".l!h i ti..'\. Ft:b. 2.? -- Mt: lg"- t ' ntll!ty L'I,C. I pl·d tlnod w ,ltcr\ tl1. 1l t:dl 2/1 (I of .m md1 hclow tlnod ,t,1~c ~.l-tr, .-1 kct. 1-;ch. 23- rvk~~~ Count~· Co rn llli;st( >Jl~..:r~ Jcrl.1n:d .1 t" ()ll11t)'-\\'i~lc 'lt:ttc of L'llh.Tgi..'llt y .1frer tbsh tlomb (.lll~l'd S~5(J,()()fj Ill lll li:t\tnll"tllr,ll damage. Feb. 25 - The Eastern Locol School B<wd attempted to sell the Riverview .School in R.eedsville fo r the second omc. Feb. 25 - The Pmneroy 13lues and Jazz Society was created . Feb. 29 - Southern Local · School Board approved mntractors for new elementary school project. Feb. 29 - Middleport Council approved purchase of new truck fo r the street department. March March 1 - State recycl ing chi ef visits Meig< County, Pomeroy ViDage March 7 Council approved plans for improve m ents to the municipal building. March 8 - A levy to fund the operation of the emergency room and ac\Jte care f.1cility ~~~ Veterans Memorial Hospital is rejected by voter<.; in d1e primary dxtion . March 8 Democrats .md 1-tcpublicans nonti11.1t~d didatt·s for C{Htl lty their c:-~ n ­ t\ li1Hllis~in n cr. l)tllllt'I"O)" \\"l'l"l' ~t·k·ttt: d j ()]· LOCAL BRIEFS New Year service TUI'PER\ i'l.AlNS - .South Bethel New f~stamem Church w1ll hold a New Ye.lT'< h•e \ervlle at the Tnpper< Pbu1> Elementary School from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., wtth special muSic and performance by a drama team. Fellowship, games and refreshments will follow the service. The public is invited and should bring snacks and soft drinks. Pi zza will be provided. For mformation , 37!!6807 . Bank nights RACINE - Due to an error un tht· original schl.'Julc:. RJ Cme H ome N ano ml l!a11k N1ght at Southern H 1gh School will be Jan . l'),,when Southern hosts MiUcr. Admission will be tY.cc to both adults and stude nt~. cOJitpliments of the bank. The nukeup date between Southern and Waterford on Jan. 2 will nor be H ontc Nanon:1l B a11k Nig-ht as earliL'r reported. Home: Natmnal Bank sponsors game nights at all t!m·e Meig.< County sc hools as well as the University of Rio Grande (Feb. 6.) Home National Bank Night at Meigs. will be Jan . n when Me•gs hosts Ironton . lrustees to meet PAGEVILLE - Scipi o Township Trustees will hold their organizationalmeenng Dec. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. Post meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Trends from PageA1 sional and state legislative lines beginning next year. But first , tht! incoming Bush admini stratio n will have tO decide whether to even release the adjusted numbers, which .many believe will help Democra ts. Preside ntelect Bush h~s n 't said what he will do. P1 cwi t r believes th(.:' res ultS will yidd :1 dcnwgr.1plu c portrJ it of_ AlllC'I"\ [, j .JI, Ullllplc\" ,IJ!d dJ\ "ei"I,L' ,1\ ever. l\·1 urc dt:t.li led 'Lltl!>til~ wi U n t'\"l t\\"Ll yl'.lr'. r.mg1n g 111 rop1cc; EMS runs l'l lMEROY - Umts of Meigs Emc:rgen<.)' SL'I"\llC:!I IL'~lHmded to 13 CJlls for asm~111ce on Monday and Tuescby Umts re>ponded " follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:10 a.m ., Monday, Ohio 124, Marie DeVu.•rro, treated ac scene; 6:19 a.m., Bowles Road , Ward Nicholson, treated Jt scene ; 10:59 a.m., Grant Street, Middleport, V!rb'1111a Ward, treated at \Le nc ; 2:14 p.m .. H olzor Chnic James Brumfield, I Iol7t·r Medical Centl'r: 2 SO p.m ., Tue\Lby. Second Street, Ponwroy. Charlc> Fields. Pleasant Valley Hospi~1 l ; 5:15p.m ., Salem Street, Rutland, Loraine Ratliff, HM C:; 9:05p.m., Salem Street, Rutland, Tracy Owensby, HMC. POMEROY 3:16 p. n 1., East Main Street, Pomeroy, electrical fire , R ick Crow property; 5:57 p.m ., Po mcmy 1'1ke, Myrtle · Hanning. HMC, 9:42 p.m.. Peacoc k Avenu e. Agnes Ohlinger, HMC, assisted by Syracuse unit as first rL's ponder. RUTLAND 9:09p.m., Noble Summit Road, Maroa Capehart, l'VH : 10:20 p.m ., Woodyard Road, Samantha Weaver, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 4:59p.m., Ohio 7, Russell Mollohan, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. households. The Ce nsus 2000 operation did .have problems, however. Earlier this year, SOillt" of the mailings se nt to A1nericans to remind them of the count were misaddresse d because of a printing error. And in . March, just after most of the forms were mailed, some coJ lgresstonal Republicans questioned the intrusiveness of so me qu estion s on rhe 53-item lon g fOrm : "How mu ch money do you makt·?" or ' 1 Do you have plumbm g at hom e?'' T he pubhc \\-cigheJ in on editorial pages .md r.1djo t.1lk shows. c.u"mg ~omt• prnbl~..:m <.; fo r parrtnnc rensus wnrktl\ hired to go. d~>o r-to- d{H. w to ,l\ k the qw.:stions. tl·u m po\"t•rty .lllll !nL·ome to immigr;1tion .u1d ~.llll L'-SCX-l"OI.I plc SPRIIJG VAllfV CINEMA 446 • 4524 OUIHULIIl i'oWl->1 7 "IIH Jl\( ~SO~ PIK( FAI12/22/00 THUA 12/28/00 BOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT [\\ "0 IlL'\\" ~d10nl b\Ii ld !ll)-.n. tn be ~.· o n ,t ru . .·tl\l 1;1r thl' rv1. .·ih" l. n~.1 l Schdol \3turd. Apnl ](, rvk ls" C!HIIIl\ lt',l dt'lll" J<Hlh'd 111 the l-debl.ll!Uil u t.VJuuH' R1 ~hh \X<'c:~.:k '' 1th .1 ~..cl­ cbr.m\)n 011 tho..· k·Ycl'. Ap 1d 1() - iv1iddkport um·t•!lt•d .1 new tire nw k fix fiu.: dL"p.!rtlllCI It. April21 -· A pt· Jt(Hlll.lllCL' .wclit 1>f the Souther n Locd s,·hool District revcakd that the financi ;~ly beleagurered distnct distri c t pay~ more for benefit, per c111ploycc than any other school district in the state. April 2~ - Ve[l'rans Mcmonal H ospital closed it" ,Jcute care unit'~ doors after voters reje cted a lc\)' in the March primary election that would have provided·fund1 for the f.1cility's operation . April 24 - Michael Jackson of Pomeroy is jailed for the alleged poisoning of his wife, Victoria Jack- 91J'i3, Tuppers l'la111s, Thursday, 7.10 p 111. at the hall. 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS = c:.:-· & SUN OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE ONE MATINEE! OPEN CHRISTMAS DAYEVENING SHOWS ONLY! DAILY MATINEES 12/26/00-1 /1/01 Have a newspaper dellvarad.dlraclly to your door Call 992·2151 7:00 & g;30 FRI, SAT, uriN. T"liroo MATINEES SAT, TUES•THURS 1:00 & 3:30 CAST AWAY (PG13) 7:00 & 9:45 FRI, SAT, MON·THURS MATINEES SAT, TUES·THURS 1:00 & 3:45 MISS CONGENIALITY (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 FRI, SAT, MON·THURS MATINEES SAT, TUE· THURS 1:10 & 3:20 mm e r~ at t h <..' SnurllL'.IIl ( ) h JO ( ~o,li Co. w.J."i aw,1 rdcd. ( \ ,. • SO IL · April 24 - Ca rly Crow wa.s 11Jmed 2000 Racin e Flower Fesnval Queen. April 26 Southern Ohio Coal Co. laid afr 45 workers from its Meigs Division because of the completion of mine dcvdopnll'nt work. . April 30 - S16R,ilctl in fimcb tOr the n·tr:.Jining of dispbced coal '· 1 4:30, 7:30, 9:55 11a11twu ToUr 1f12!100 ttvv 1101101 All ACES, All TIMES SIJ .OO BEDROOM. SlJITS SERTA BEDDING APPLIANCES CARPET . DINING ROOM Anderson~s Furniture • •Carpet OH • 992-3671 �. PageA4 Jhe Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 17, lOOD The Daily Sentinel '£stUIUiid bJ U4l 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey R. Shawn Lewlt Publlther Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Dlr·aetor Re-3Li1Y-Ba$eP 'N. ReaL Pe::>PLe, Re-aL BVet4'f<S, .:i!ND --HeRe'S THe ' DEAR ABBY: In the continuing saga of how men are different from women let ine share this with you. ' Peter, my significant other, was involved in a men's counseling group. One of the topics about which they were ro report back during their next meeting was "What Women Want From Men in ' Their Relationships ." Members of the group discussed reading the ·" Women Seeking Men" personal ads to get a better understanding of what women want. (Pretty ingenious if you think about itl) l told Peter he should do some home study and ask me . I explained that v{omen need to feel loved, wanted, beautiful and needed by their partner. I was in· the only bathroom of our home puttiug the fimshing tou ches on my fa ce, and I a>ked Peter if he thou ght he had recently met these quJ!ities in our relationship. We DoN'T MiLK iT FoR e.tsreRTaiNMetJ'f VaLue! Dlena Kay Hill Controller Lenen to 1M •tliltH tuY Wllto#IN. Tluy Jlund~ H llu 11ta JOtJ 'llffll'tb. AU lltun.,. sabJ-c' '""'st IH U,Md alld iltdllfklllldrru Mil IN,~toM,..,..,.. No vtUifrtd Wnvs will H ,,.blis~ ,Utf6rs U.odi .N Ut JotN1 ,...,, ..wr.ui"6 imut, 1Wf ,.n'IOMJilWs. Th• UfHJtWIU UfHWSHd ut 1M tollilflll \dow tiiW lh• tOIUIIISIII oftlu Oltib Vllll6y p,.bliJIUnt Co. '.r ~diiMitd ~. MIIWU olll~rwis~ 'fOkJ.. to Hlli".l •nd OUR VIEW Cautious BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . To d ay is Wednesday, Dec. 27, the 362nd day of 2000.There are fo ur days left in the year. , Tod ay's Highlight in History: : On Dec. 27, 1900, militant prohibitionist Carry A. Nation carr ied 'out her first public smas hing of a bar, at the Carey Hotel in Wichi - ta , Kan . On this date: · In 1822. sc ientist Louis Pasteur was born in Dole, France. : In 1927, the musical play "Show Boat," with music by Jerome ;Kern and librl'tto by Oscar Hammerstein II, opened at the Ziegfeld Theater in New York. In 1932. Radio City Music Hall opened in New York. • In 1945, 28 nations si gned an agree~ent creati ng the World Bank. : In 1947. the ch1ldren 's tdevision program" Howdy Doody" made ils debut on NBC. · In !968, Apollo 8 and its three astronauts made a safe nighttime splashdown in the Pacific. : In 1970, " H ello, Dolly 1" closed on Broadway after a run of 2,844 £erformance~. ': In 1979, Sqviet forces seiz ed control of Afghanistan. President tJafizullah Amin, who was overthrown and executed, was replaced ~y llabrak Karma!. : ln I'!85, Palestinian guerrillas opened fire inside the Rom e and :Vienna airports: a to tal of 20 people were killed, including five of th e attackers, w ho were slain by police and security personnel. • In 19R5, Am encan naturalist Dian Fossey, who had studied gorilThs in the w ild, was found hacked to death at a research station in R wanda. Ten yea rs ago: The gove rnment reported that orders to manufacturers for big-ticket durable goods plummeted 10 112 percent · the previous month. Gennady I. Yanayev was approved as the Soviet \)nion's first vice president on the last day of a stormy, 10-day sesl ion of the Congress of People's Deputies. Five years ago: Israel i jeeps sped o ut of the West Bank town of Ramallah, cap ping a seven-week pullout givingYasser Arafat control over 911 percent of the West Bank's I million Palestinian residents and one-thi rd 'of its land. : One year ago: Space sh uttle Discovery a'n d its seven-member crew (eturned to Earth after fixing the Hubble Space Telescope. Former Celevision executive Leonard H . Goldenson, w ho'd butlt ABC into a Oetwork powerhouse, died in Longboat Key, Fla., at age 94. Today's Birthdays: Former U.S. Sen. James A. McClu re, R-ldaho, is 7(1 Actress In ga Swenson is (>8. Actor John Amos is 59. AllC News correspondent Cokle Roberts is 57. Singer Tracy Nelson 11 56. Actor f.erarrlDepa rdi e u is 52. Singer-so ngwriter Karla BonofT is 4H. Rock ry1mician David Knopfler (Dire Straits) is 48. Broadcast journalist (lrthur Kent is 47. Actress Maryam D'Abo is 40. Country musi cian ]l:tf llryant ( l~ icochet) is JH. Mustcian Matt Slocum (Six Pence None The 1-ticher) is 28. Actor Wilson Cruz ts 27. Singer Olu is 27. Thought forTodayc"What you cannot find on earth IS not worth 'l'cking." -. Norman Doug!"', Scottish aut hor ( I HliH-1'152) .. Abigail Van Buren amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. ' TODAY IN HISTORY darling has it in abundance. •• SUSAN IN SANTA FE, N.M. DEAR SUSAN: Peter got his message across, so he is a skilled communicat<k And because he's in a counseling group, it's apparent he's interested in personal growth. I think you've found a "keeper." DEAR ABBY: My 10-year-old daughter, "Amber," stays home one or ADVICE two hours by herself after school until I return home from work. She has rules to His clever reply was : "I LOVED you go by: however, she has been known to last night . I WANTED you to make cof- break them . Amber answers the door when she fee this morning. You look BEAUTIFUL shouldn't and leaves the door unlocked. today -- and I NEED you to get Out of She doesn't take seriously the bad things the bathroom RIGHT NOW! " May I add that one important quality that can happen to her. I have an idea that may put her in women n eed from men in a relationship touch with reality. I'm thinking of asking is HUMOR. Humor makes anything posSibl e -- and I thank the Lord that my a male friend to go to my house and knock on the door ·- which I know Amber will answer. At that time, my friend would pretend to be a pushy salesman. He would insist on coming into the house and waiting for her mother. That's as far as I've gotten. Is this a bad idea?l don't want to scare her into having nightmares, but I want her to know how important it is to be wary of strangers and to follow the rules. CONCERNED KNOXVILLE MOM • DEAR CONCERNED: Yes, it's a bad idea . I know it's tempting, but such a ruse would be dishonest and potentiaUy traumatizing. When your daughter discovers you play " tricks," it might give her a false sense of security. Also, your credibility would be damaged·for years to come, and your daughter would always wonder what kind of trick you would pull next - and I wouldn't blame her. DEAR ABBY: If you thmk your husband is cheating with another woman, do you think it's aU right for the wife to ask the woman if she's having an affair with her husband? --WIFE OF A WANDERING HUSBAND DEAR WIFE: Absolutely. And who knows? She may be delighted to give you chapter and verse. CONFIDENTIAL TO MY MUSLIM READERS: Happy Eid Al - Addah To order "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or mon ey order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Cana da) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, 1'. 0 Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Posta ge is irtcluded.) Master of the elegant portrait, Newman still wields camera Being cariful isn't a bad idea at this time of year At this festive time. a word to the wise: Have fun , but don 't overdo it. We only mention this because of rhe stories that crop up at this time about accidents, fires and other disasters that mar what is normally a traAquil period for the world . That's why it's a wise move for those with live C hristmas trees in thetr homes to keep them as moist as possible until they're taken down . Heat and dry air can turn a tree without water into a tinderbox Jnd potential cause for fire. 1( yo u arc planning to take the tree down this week, find out if a recycling program IS in effect in o ur communities. Rather than place the tree out for the trash, it can have other uses if brought to the .right place. Collected trees are often chipped and shredded into landscape mulch for parks and mum cipal projects . . It a program isn't in place, mulchmg the tree can be done at home. In rura l areas particularly, landowners can use their Christmas trees to bui ld brush piles, or increase wildlife habitat. If you haven't done so already, check the lights on the tree or on th e house to prevent shorts or other causes of fire . The number of incidents arising from the use of candles also remind us that while th ey .uc decorative and atmospheric for many occasions, candles need to be watched carefully w hen lit. With the holidays and free time from work or school, the amount of traific on the road increases. With that in mind, caution should be uppermost ln motorists' minds. Even if weather coOditions are perfect for traveling, defensive driving isn't a bad habit to exercise. Am] with the cold snap currently enveloping the Ohio Valley, watching out for our neighbors and pets is a good practice to cultivate. Very often, a helping hand from a friend or family member makes rhe difference in keeping those who are sh.u t in at this time of the year safe and comfortable. As New Yea r's Eve approaches. we wish everyone the chance to enjoy the s~ason. But do so by watching out not only for ourselves, but for others as well. Then we can all be assured of a good tim e. Dec. 27, 1000 Good laugh goes a long way in healthy, loving relationship OKaY, PiCfU~1lii$: TWiST-- We Do ITS1ftai6HT! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ~ the. The Daily Sentinel Page AS Associate Professor of Family Medicine PERKINS' VIEW SNL~ Party tips can insure happy to start to .new year derision qf George W is inaccurate George W. Bush is a dunce. And Gore's graduate ~chool n.:corC i~ even How do we know thar? Ue(:lltSL' Will Ferworse . H e dropped o ut ofVa nd erbilt Divi nity . rell tells us w - ~\'cry 'weekend 0~1 NUC's Sc hool aftcr earnin g Fs in five of th e eight '' Saturday Night l ive," the coJ nl'lly sbow on cou rses he roo k ove r three se lll t'Ste rs. Th en he' which the actor pa rodies th e pn.:~id\.'nt-dect. dropped out of Vand erb ilt Law Sc hool attet' So w hy should anyonl' t.1ke late· night politreceiving n1 edl ocrc grad es . ical satire St-riously, even lf it i" ,It the ~:xpL'I1Sl' Meanwhile , llmh ea rn ed his MilA fJ·on1 of th e next presiden t? l3 ecJ use the po\H:r.:; tlldt Ha rvard. ~ be at NHC News h,l\'e dcciekcl that Ferrdl's Yet, the American peopk would never weekly mockery of Bmh ;, worthy of rc•-airkn ow thi s from the wav Gort: and Uu-.h arc ing on its widely viewl'd 'Today Show," as NEA COLUMNIST portrayed: Gore as t he .b ri ghtest guv in th e well as "The News with Brian William s" on class, the o ne most li kely to 1ucceed: Bush "' its cable offspring. th e dunce, the Texas rube a co uple of tacos By providing Ferrell a wider audien ce than ground rec ognizes that the mo cking charac- short of a combination. plate. he would otherwise enjoy, NBC Ne''" g;eh terization, blithely passed along by the llledia. l3ush, much to hi s crl· dit , doesn't let th e. a\vay with tell ing milliom ot- vicw~rs th:lt the is ~a 111i~leaJing it is downright unfair. If viewers 'accept without skepti cism ''Satur- condescension bother him. He's bee n und er.president-elect is an intelkct ual lightweight day Night Live"'s assessment of the rClativr cst inlated thro11ghour his political car~cr and that he is unwortl1y o( the hi gh otTtce to intelligence of Bush versu' hi s vangtmhed by poli tical opponent\ like Ann Rich ards an'd which he has been entnl ,ted. o ppo nent, AI Gore, they wo uld co nclu de that AI (;ore·, .md by th e med10- and be\ .}!way> Of course, the producl'rs at NBC New1 will l3w;h wrt'i gnw.ly overmatchl•d. But whar they exceeded expcct,ttion". ·deny, deny, den y thi.\ i" their HHL' m . But du rT h:n\ becau~e Bw,h I'\ comfo rtable in his would not know. becau'\c the sketch writer.; ;I( ing th e 25-ycar history of ''S,nunlav Night own skin . He doc~n't h.1ve tn cumpt•m,ut• for SNL are undoubtedly unaware of it, and the Live," when else haw its political parod ies folks of NDC News haven't 'ee n lit to inform bis co ll ege record by ndtivating .t politiul b~en re-airl'd on the netwo rk's nc~vs shows? viewers of it, is that Bush's academi c back- im age as so me sort of policy wonk. Hl' doe"lNever. n't ha ve to prete nd hl· lnvemt'd th e Intern et. gro und Is clearl y su pt>rior to Gore's. d' T he weekly derision slf llu ,h, whic h occ urs T he prL·sidl'nt-elccr addre,wJ <Jlll'litions That's right. most conspicuously o n N BC, JS a remind er of about his smarts in an interview wlth Time The Washington Post obtained a copy of 1Ji all too Lnniliar tact ic Ulit'd to undermine Go re's undergqduate transcri pt at Harvard , magaz in e, w hich selccteJ him a' tts " Perso n of Republicans in high pla ce<. If you can't beat wh ich it compared with Bush's transcnpt at the Ye.n." . 'em fair ansl'squarc, 1111"r 'e m . The y Jid it to Yale. " I think the re's a differenc e betwe en people C laren ce Tlwmas. Th ey did 1t to Dan Quayle. Gore was no more than an averagt· student, who are imelk·ctually curious and peopl e And now they (l i T trying to do it to George pos ting ·a C minu s in introductory eco not:nic s, whn are intellectuall y hau ghty," said Bush. " I W. Bush . and a C. plm and I) in two of hts sc ience appreciate peo ple wh o are mtell ec tu al ly c uri But just as anyone who trul y knows Justi ce courses (whi ch casts do ubt upo n his quali fica- o us, who want to lear n and know more. I am Thomas reali zes thar h.:- was the victim of tion to auth or a snentific jere m iad like "Earth turned ofl' by people who th ink they're despicable charactt'r assa,sin ation. just as any- in the Ualat.l ce"). 'illlaner th ,m everybody else." one who truly knows formn Vice President In fac t. in his soph o mo re year at Harvard , Sn take· that, Will Ferrell. Quayle realizes he wa>, and i<, quite conver- the Post reported, "Gore's g rad e~ were lower ljc 1scph Pcrki11..: is a tolumllis t.f£,r 71~t· Sa11 Dir. I!O . sa~t on a wtdc range of pub! it.' policy issues, than any se mester recorded on Bush's tran- Unio 11 ~ Triblllll' cw d ca 11 bt: rcaciu'd at anyo ne who is fcumliclr with llu>h's back- sc ript at Ya le." josrp/1. Pcrkills@Unicl.ll Th'b. com.) Jbseph Perkins J RED GREEN'S VIEW Insz1fficient blood supply makes tasks _d!fficult Bv RED GREEN the midd le of the screen saying "You have It seems to me tlut therL:~ ,l!l inherent · pe1forme d an illegal operation! This progra1;1 de5ign flaw in the ltructLII:c of the human will be shut down!" What is that? An illegal body. If yoLI llll<agmc char L~ve rv r·nusck. and ope rati on? I pressed a button o n my cmnpu torgan is a tiny engin e and t hl' fuel for those er. ls tbat aga1nst th~ law now) engines is tht.: blood, then yo u can· ~el· tl ut This seem< way over the top to me. t' think there is really no t enough tl.te l to ha w all th e it's a device created by the people who make engines runnin g ,It thl' -.;aml' n n1t.:. That \ \vhy t h t:~l' comp uters to cover t·heir o\v n mi stakes. it's so difficu lt to warch t L· l evi~ion and think Obviously there's a gl it ch in the software, simu ltan eom lv. Wherc,Js With .1 book vou can whi ch triggers a problem and instead of them stop reading ,md put it Jowi1 for :1 minute creating a sign that "'Y' "We >crewed up by and t hink about why "'·lctl yjhd Jack and J ill selling you thi ~ compmer before we got the go up that hill' bugs out of it," they went w ith "You have perBecause ofthi' imul1i ncnt blood ,upply, the (ormeJ an il lt'g<Ii opL'ration!'' human br<Iin lllll'it pnonriLL' thL· lllll'i<.:h.:s anJ It', not a bad move ac tu ,tlly. M.1ybe you organs to deudl' who 'hould gl't lhc blood ,Jt should tr}' that in yom life. W hen your 1\'lft: thi11 part1cu!Jr monH:nt. \\ ll\' thvv lll'L'd It ZJ nd cr mcizco;; you, you jmt say "You h,wt· pt:rwhar they plan to do \\'tth Olll.:l. they get 1t. formcJ ,111 illl'gal opl::'ration! Thi' co nvl.'r sation If you ha d <pec1al g;la''"' thor rkte<"te·d hemo- wi ll he 1hut down!" And then go out. llu t globin or whatcvl'r, vou could look at ,\ man first, m.1kc ..,urc you have a ho'u.'lt' kl:y m your and see where the blood j.., ~oing ;md have a pocket. pretty good idea of hi, intc'llttrJm. You 'II also see why it\ rhfficu lt for him to th ink about Confidence can kill anything dse. He dm:<.,n'r h :I\'l' t•nough ·fuel f~r Sometime!\ when a man rL·achcs middle age, that. he gets a little full of himself. Maybe lie's been If he had more blood, he'd he eomt.mtly reasonably 'i uccessful at work, ha~ a ni ce home able to \L'C all of the opt! oil' .md be Jble to and f:~mily, h,tsn't rai ,cd .my co nvi cted fel~m. make ;m infortnl'd choi<l'. Mmd you, that and he st.trts th111kin~ tll.lt he know' it all.Thi' n11ghr nuk<.: hi Ill k'~" of .1 nun. ticks off cveryonL' around him, .111d ironic:11ly he\ the Ll..,t nnL' to norke. So watch for tht·-.t.· Protesting too much "ligm ~hat indicate . you're gemn~ obnoxJOU'i: I was Join~ '>ofJ icth111g m1 my l"l.llnpurer rhc • People at work vol untL'er you for 11 c!illlb ot- her cby whL'n 'il~ddcnly .1 noti ce pop'> up: 111 nf Mr. EwrN. • • t ;t • • When you talk to neighbors, they run away. prete nding to hear their phones ri ng. • On Valentine's Day you're given a box o f prune~. • Your wife insists that w hen th e two of yo u travel, yo u go o n scp:1rate planes_ • T he other guy< in yo ur carp oo l kick the mufficr off yo ur ca r ~o thc.'y can't he.Ir \\'hat you 'rc ~.lying. · . · • Your best ti ·iend work< f<>r Annva¥ but has never tn t'd to '\ el l you anything. · • Whc1_1 tht• firemer1 arrive, the tlrst th ing rhey do ts hose you down. even thnugh the burn ing .bu ildin g is aeros' the street. • Whcncv~.:r you talk ;H ;1 party, your \~'ifc , it!! behmd you ..,h,1kmg her he~1d . . 1.. The good news is that because of concerned folks like you and increased law enforcement, the number of alcohol-related deaths has continued to decrease slightly over the past few years. You arc to be commended for your concern Question: I have a friend who about your guests. H ere are a few boasts that he can drink more than tips for you or anyone else who is the average and not be drunk. H e holding a party this New Year's Eve : says he can actually drive better • Suggest your guests come in after finishing off a six pack. Could groups and that each group select a this possibly be true) How should l "deSignated driver." . han cUe him at my New Year's parry? • M ake non- alcoholic beverages Answer: The consumption of available, preferably served in the alcohol is acceptable in our society, . same type of glasses as the alcohol, when done within the legal guide- for the designated drive and for lines. Anyone who regularly drinks anyone else who chooses not to as much as your friend does, how- consume alcohol. ever. has a se rious alcohol problem • Guests should not be persuaded whether he or she recognizes it or to d rink, nor ridiculed if they not. I'm sure you are concerned choose not to . about your friend and his alcohol • Snacking should encouraged. "problem,'' but I'll just focus on the • Coffee should be served in the New Year's party issues for now. l~<t hour or so of the par.ry. It takes the average person one On the last point, let me make it to two hom~ to eliminate the typi- clear that coffee docs not countercal alc o holic drink. such as an act alcohol as some people believe. ou nce. of distilled liquor, a bottle of However, it does offset drowsiness, beer or a glass of wine. Therefo re, a · and this drowsiness may be as siggoo d " rule of thumb" is that if you nificam a contributing fac tor as had more dun one drmk for l'ach, d.kohol in determining whether :t. two yours tlut yo u h.l\'c bel'll Jt a driver's attention and judgtnent arc party, don't d rive. Also remember imp:11red. that mebnation IS generally Anybmly including your brought OJ) qt11ckcr if you drink on prcblem~ft>icnd - who is obvious.m empty sto ma ch. ly drunk should not be :Ulowed to Regular co n,umption of alcohol dnve Lmder ANY Cl rcun lstances. doe>n't cha nge the effect of this This ts :1lso true for someone who drug; howeve r, the frequ~nt drinker is obviously sleepy. Instead , insist docs develop a sense that he or she they stay overnight. go home with 1s less Impaired by it. Num erous someon e else, o r tJke a taxi . This studi es have shown that this "Sense of control" is actually 1magi nary. isn't just for safety and that of other The time reqrtired to make a dect- motorists , but also for the extended sion and then react to a d_riving sit- ci rcle of friends and loved o nes uation goes up with each drink, who would be atlccted by another regarclle<S of how accustomed the needless tragic death . On behalf of all of Lts at the person is to drinking. So, when your fri end has violated the rule of Ohio University College of Osteothumb l gave ea rli er, you should pathic Medicine, I'd like to take this not allow him to drive home opporumity to wish all my readers regJ rdless of how sober. o r in co n- and their families a very happy, peaceful N ew Year as we begin thls trol, he thinks he is. 21st century 1 Stansrics from the Ce nters for D1sease C ontrol and Prevention "Frt111ily Mcdici11c" is a ""'ekly wlshow that about 32 perce nt offatal tmltl. To sr~!J mit q1~es timts, write fa ] olr11 vehicle accidents m this couimy involve alcohol, and that about C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio U11i1'crsiry Col· 17,000 Americans lose' their lives in lege of Osteoparilic Mcdici11c, Gn>SI'Cilor alcohol- related accidents each ye ar. Hall, . Arl~e11 s, Ohio 4570 1. Past Every one of tbese accidents is a columm m·e available ordinc at unvw)l1 radiO.01)! l}i 11 . n~edless tragedy. CELEBRITY (AP) - Dec. 24: Actor Clarence Gilyard ("Walker, Texas Ranger") is 45. Musician Ian Burden of Human League IS 43 . Acto r Diedri ch Bader ("The Drew Carey Show" ) is 34. Singer Ricky Martin is 29. Dec 25: Singer J immy Duffett ts 54 . Country si nger Barbara M andrell is 52. Actress Sissy Spacek is si. Singer Anni e lennox is 46. Singer Steve Wariner is 46 . Mu>ician Noel Hogan .of the Cranberries is 29. Dec. 26: Comedian Alan King is 73. "America's Most Wanted" host John Walsh is 55. Musician Lars Ulrich of Mctalli ca is 37. Actor Jared Le ta is 29. . Dec. 27: Actor John Amos is 59 . Singer Tracy Nelson is 56. Actor Gerard Depardieu is 52. Musician Matt Slocum of Sixpence None The Richer is 28. Dec. 28: Actress Maggie · Smith is 66. Actor Denzel Washington is 46. Actress Mackenzie Rosman ("7th Heaven" )is 11. Dec. 29: Actre ss Mary Tyler Moore is 63. Actor Jon Voight is 62. Singer Marianne Faithful! is 54. Actor Ted Danson is 53 . Comedian Paula Poundstone is 41. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Fruit donated Fatal attractiveness A.~ Wl' get uldcr. It gers mort.: .md moa· dif-· fln.1lt to att_r:Kt W01lll'l1. ~Vc lme our physilJU C and our ha1r. WL· wc.1r gb"ses and hear111g a1ds .m d v.'c for~l't what Wl' were say mg in· mid"lentcm:c. It eventuall y g~:ts ~o had .that you J' only hope to attran a member of the oppmite 11cx 1s to 111.1kc sure you smell good and thcn lilt near a woman with .l big nolle. Quote of the Day :" A b trd in the· hand i• only bcrte r than two in thl' bu'ih if vou likt.: bi rtk I 'vc .d\\'"Y' prct<·rred that two st,;y in th c bush."- Red Cre'L11 (l<cd Crtf'll i_, lhf' s14n cU. "The Red Crcc11 Shm1( 11 tdct·f.,i«,ll .1uic·.~ .l.l't'l/ i11 lite ( 1.S tl11 PH.\' dlu!uJ Cillllld,t 011 the CHC Scru'ork .) o.,., = -Ohio NEW YORK (AP) Master portrait photographer Arnold Newman takes exactly 52 steps to walk each day from his Jpartment on Manhattan's Upper West Side to his duplex studio next door. With that same calculated preCISIOn, Newman spreads lenses, film and accessories on a table, as if he were a surgeon arranging scalpels and clamps. He is preparing for a · shoot. His sub1ect is puckish actor Joel Grey. After some moments reminiscing with Grey about mutual friends in New York's theatrical world, a church-like silence descends, broken only by the camera shutter or Newman 's directions to the Tony Award wmner. An hour into the session, the mood changes abruptly when Grey glances up, cocks his head and flashes that trademark impish smile. He's spotted Augusta· Newman , Arnoli\'s wife of 51 years, looking out over the studio froin a window on the level above. .. Oh! Don't n1ove!" Newman commands, darting arou nd his subject to adjust light stands to better capture the moment of spontaneity. The shutter clicks again and again. Portraits like these that Newman makes of the Meib" Senior Citizens' Center. The FFA sells thi s fruit from Florida every year as o fundraiser, o ne of Focvt::ra l service learning projects in which the FFA partic ip ates each year. Pi ctured are Travis Hart and Jeff Wallot, FFA members with Susan O liver, who ac cepted \he gift from the chapte r. Family gathers for holiday observance Th~ RJcme-Southern Chapte r nf FuturL' Fartllers of America donated boxes of assortl'd fruit to RACINE - Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of J\1r..md Mrs. Mark CJrt('r ,lJld J.wghter Madel lll c, uf Baltimore included Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ru"ell of Rock Sprin gs Road: Pearl Russell of R.lc'lnc: Floyd T Cl1.1pman o f SyracusL'; Ja ck and lletkv Nic .llld cll!ldrcn, M,nk and Sa m , lndepcnde·tlc~. K\'., Mr ..md Mn. Robert Mitchell of l' tckcnngron: Mr. ,md M rs. 'Wayne Stephens (Kim Cha\1m.1n) and cluldrL'fl, Sydney .m d C harl L's, Ilie keri ngCon "if they did 110t like tire portrait, you took auotlrer. ~·they did no/ like the secorrd orre,,}'O.U .11ave them their 49 cmts back." Arnold Newman the great and farnous today command thousands of dollars . More than 60 years ago, when he compo.sed his first portrait shots, he charged 49 cents. "If they did nu t like the portrait, you took another," Newman recalls of those early years in Philadelphia. "If they did not like the second one, you gave them their 49 cents back." The 82-year-old Newman is widely regarded as " the father of the environmental portrait,'' a style of portraiture that uses evocative settings and lighting to reveal f~r more about its subjects than mere studio poses . Among his best known works are Igor Stravinsky at the piano, Nazi. industrialist Alfred Krupp looking demonic in his factory, and a mask-like, three-dimensional portrait of pop artist Andy Warhol. "His use of the environment and its nat- ural light is so specific for what he IS trying to show us about his s ubj~c t ,'' say~ Ardine Nelson, an associate photography professor at Ohio State Umversity. "Newman is able to make it so dear, pi cking oul some aspect of each subject, that you feel a conne ction , like you know each one of them.'' "Newman is remarkably intuitive and perceptive,'' concurs Janice Levy, head of the cinema and photography deparnv ent at Itha ca College in upstate New York . "He uses this sensitivity to develop a qUick rapport with his subjects, which gives them a sense of security to reveal themselves to him .". It's been a busy 2000 for Newman . " Arnold Newman Breaking Ground,'' his 13th book, hit bookstores (Taschen Publishing, $39.99) and in\mediately went to a second printing. It features 240 'p hotographs and text in French; German and English. The book's release co mcided with a three-month exhibit of photographs at the Cotcoran GaUery of Art· in Washington , D.C. , and a second exhibit at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Amid these activities , Newman found time to give 14 lectures around the country. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Truslees, year·end session, Thurs· day, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - Caring and Shar· ing Support Group, Thursday, 1 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. FRIDAY CAf1PENTER- Columbia Town· ship Trustees , Friday, 7:30 p.m. Organizational meeting to follow at the lirehouse. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees , Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osle Follrod. SUNDAY CHESTER - Evangelist Harry Wingler, revival Sunday through Jan. 3 at the Harvest Oulreach Church, Reibel Roap, Chester. Services Sun· day, 10 a.m . and 6 p.m. and Monday ,through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public AHairs, Tuesday, 61p.m. at the municipal building. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church will hold a New Years ' Eve Service at the Tuppers Plains !:lementary School from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m ., with special music and performance by a drama team . Fellowship, games , and relreshments will follow the service. The public is invited and should bring snacks and soft drinks. Pizza will be provided. For information, 378·680(. The Community Calendar Is '. published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce mealfngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or lund raisers ol any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number ol days. . CARRIER WANTED · EARN EXTRA CASH! ' MIDDLEPORT ROUTE EARN UP TO $50.00 A WEEK CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 7 40-992-2155 PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs Housing Authority will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 28, 2000 at 4:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex located at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The hearing will be held in the lower floor conference room. The purpose of this hearing is to gain public comment and input on the proposed Meigs Housing Authority Annual Plan and Five Year Plan. Each plan addresses the projected needs of the Section 8 households served by the Meigs Housing Authority and the steps that the MMHA will implement in the Section 8 Rental Assistance program. Copies of the MMHA Annual Plan and Five Year Plan are available for public review at the Meigs Housing Authority office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio between the business hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The MMHA Plans are also available at the Pomeroy Public Library, the Meigs County Commissioners Office, The Dept. of Jobs and Family Services, and the Meigs Health Department. Written comments on the Plans may be mailed or delivered to the MMHA, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 prior to 4:00 p.m., December 28, 2000. ! • �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, December 27 1, 2oqo - . • Wadnlldly, o.c.mber 27, 2000 -Alleged office killer faces murder charge$ \\'AKI·IIU D. M."' (AI') wan..· engtnLTI A ..,nft- bm!Jl'.., .md buliL't\, pros~.·rutors s.tid. "-;pme uf thL· t:n1r wom~.·n and three ''lin .1llcp:~o·dlv gunth·d down ,~,·n:u 1-.'o-\\Ot kn, ,H thL'If Im~..· rnL't 'tHbUitm~ l..'l)tnp,mv m.t\ bJ,·e hL't'tl tq)\t'r by _t r~.· ~.Jth..'"t to trun ln-. wagt·, tl) 1111.'11 kllh.·d workt.·d 111 rh.: accountmg dq,.t,rtmcut, \\ htch \\',1\ recently st.•rved wnh .m orda ti-nm th~.· lntl!nt.ll Revenue rquy b.h.k ux~.·, .tlrcr 1h~.·. lwhd.1y..,. Sl'rntT w hl_·gm ro ga rrn shc~.· McDerJttthnntte.., . . .ud mdtt\ \\,tg:c-. . 1 ;t"'t wt•ek. ht> had att angry Mtdu d J\1d)er!lh)ft, -l.=!. \\ ' J t• IJ.~.·d .1 · ,nltbur..,t un·r tltl' th,purt·. said one s~mi.llltiJlll .ltlt' ntk ..1 -.hnrgu11 .u1d .1 c..·mpl,~y~.·c. pt"- col .1... h~ nudt· hh \\'.1\' t!trnu~h tlw otlicc\ of l:.dg~w.ttcr T~o.·(hnology on Tuc . . J.w.lc.,viHg 111 h1' w.tkc ..,]lell c.tsi ngs. ~p\)kt.• who on rh~.:.• condition l1f ,l])()ll')Jillty. "En·rythmg .1p ~w .1r~ tn be: targeted :lt the..· l!H.hvu.lll.lls. rathl'r rh.1n md1scnnu- n.lte spraymg of gunfire." SJtd Middlesex County Dmmt Attorney Martha Coak- ley. McDermo tt was sc hedukd to be arraigned Wednesday in Malden District Court on seven counts of murder. The company had recently agreed to the IRS o rder but had agreed to wait until after the holidays to start EJking out what McDermott owed in bark taxes, plus illlcrest, Coakley sa1d. A person f.1miiiar with the IRS ordc·r who did not Acclaimed actor Jason Robards dead Jat 78 BRIDC EI'ORT. Conn. (A I') - j.1son R nb.tr~k -.r~,.• I Ln -Hl yc.tr~ on dh.· '-tlvcr ~(Tt:~o.·n ~o.IJdn't t"xtm gtu~h h1" fir.,t lo\l' t~lr tht• ~ougc, !o..ty ti-lt'IH.is \\ ]w ft'lllL'IllLlt'r thL' .tctor\ fl.t1r bd(nt' ,1 li\\.' .llHilt• Jll' t'. Rob.1rds. who \\'On l' tH1~t:~.:u­ tl\·c...· (.).,r.u·.., fur "All tlw Pri..'\ Jtknt'" J\1c...·n , . .111d "J u(i.t." d Jt•d .n Bndgcport ll o . . pir.tl .ltf:t:r .1 Inn ); b.lttk with l' ,IJH.: c r. ... lid nur .. mg )llpt:rnSl)r S.1Hy D.1lton. Ht· \\',J, 7~ . A ~.: rre ~s LJ ~..·bbtc R~o.·yJw!d~ ....ud Rob.1rd-. . who u~u:dly pl.tyl..' d sokmn roles, h.Hl .1 secret .Jmbinon to he a song-:llld-d.mce b un . " H t• .l lw.l yS w.tnt~o.·d to do muSJc.Jls," Rc,·nold' told K<.;BS- TV in Lo~ AngelL"\. "Tiw, gn.:-at Jctor \\",lntt:d to ju~t kil"k It up.·: Ro b.~rds "'"' born on July 11>. 1922, in C:h icago, to Ja~on Nelson Rob.uds Sr.. J pnm11nt:nr .H.·tor. De sp1 tc Ius t.llhe r's . prulific ca reer in more th,1n 170 mo\·ics, the ynu ng Rob,m.is lud no inte r- est in .Kti ng while he- \\'.IS grow- tng up. At ll o lhwoo d High School "' Los Angeks. R ob.1rds w.tS o n the baseb,Jl. ti>otlull. bJ<kc tb'll ' nd track te.tm:.. Afn.~r grJdu.mng in 1939. he cnh,ted '" 1he NJ\'Y Ati: ~...·r ~tx yc;1n ~l.' ~~ :-.uh>r du ring Wurld W.1r II. he used th e Gl Bill in 19-HJ w L'nro ll 111 rh c Amt.'flt.lll Ar.1 1...k111v of Dr.nn ,!tl{. Arts New York Ctry. H l.· got p .1 rt~ .1nd· drove .1 l. lb to ~oon. co - H.1rring country music '"'" C:hnt BL1c k. .,uppurr lu ~ flmil y. ()rhcr films fl'.'Huring: Robards H e L\l rned In' ti r!,( trltlctl i ndti dt·d ·• Divorce Amai..:an .tcc l.tim in M.ty I -J,3(,, when he Styk." 1%7: "John nv Got His . tp~w.trl'd in Eugcllc O'N~,.·dl\ · (~un.'' 1971: "'Comt.'S .1 Horsc...·"The I Ll'll l .lll ,Cmm·th .'' lie t()l- nl.lll." 1078: and " Phihcldph ia." hnn ..·d th.1t ,,·ith ,\ gnpp111 g mk 111 I ' )'J-1 . l1'Ncdl\ "Long l hy'~ .J ounll'y In I'N7, l1c pbycd a tyrannJ c:,JI lll ~l) lll t' Into Nighr." H e won .1 To1 1Y ti.u his role..~ m ''Th~ Discnr h.uHL'J ." After h1< film dc·but 111 I 939 ..1s .1 Hu llg;Jn.Jil t..rt•edom fighta in ''T hL· Journt:y.'· Rob.Hi..h .,,l\d ill' prcf~..·rTt.·d thc.Hc r to tht.· . movie ~. "l) ncc you're '·o n. nobody ca n ~.1\' 'cut a .' You 're our rht' fL' on yo ur own ..:md the re·~ .tlw.ty-; th:n thl'ill of a real live a11dience.'' he mid News\\'cck 1n I'J5H . Yt:t he went on to nuke more dun 50 fc.tture films, """llll1lng best sup port ing actor Academy Aw,rds for his portrayal ofW,.hmgron Pusr ExecuUVl'· Ed1tor Ben Br.1dke in " All th e President's Men" in 1976 ' nd no\'e list D:J>I udl Hammett in "Julia .. the fnllowmg yc;] r. He \\~as 11 om marcd fOr another O sc.1r 111 I '180 for hi s pormyal of H mv"d llughes in "Melvin and H ow.trd.'' H 1s mos t rccem ·cn:dJtS includL'd "J\1agnoh.t." .1 t''J9<.J O'ica r tbrkhorsc ..,t.l rrin g Tom Crui . . c, Jn d "Comg Hulll c," n:k.t~c...·d 111 i.I tJd b.mlll in " A Thousa nd Acn:s:· the film JdaprJ.tion ofJane Smiley's Pu li tzer-p ri ze winning now!. Jess ica bngc', Michelle Ptc·i flcr and Jennifer Jason Leigh ponr,yecl his daughters . In 1999, R pbards .was awa rded the Ke nnedy Center H onors for his distingUJshed coinributio n to rhe perfornn ng arts. Robards was marr ied four times - i ndudmg on.ce to Lauren l3acall - and had ,six children . In his later years, he lived with his wife of more tlun 30 yem. Lois, in Fairfi eld , whtch he o nce called "a quiet l ife on the \\':l ter." "H e w:~s very warm ;~ nd gen- t.•rous [0 allow his prese nce and name in c harities around town," said Fairfield Selectman Kenneth Fl atto. " People knew him as a cons. tJmmate ge ntl eman who c.1rc d ;1 lot abour the community." O t hers n•memhc r him .1s In~pir.Jllun.tl w.mt to be identi fied >aid the amount owed was "a couple thousand" dollars. In a statement, tht• company said M c Dc•rmott's acnons "apparently stem from occurrences 111 ha ~ personal lite." " There was no way to anticipate his actions or any apparent reasons to restrict his access to the building," the company said. Coakley said McDermott did not have a permit for any of the weapons he was carrying. She said he had no prior Ice storm blankets the South,~. cutting power to thousands tJollS . Time Running 0 TAX cnnunal record. Police f<nind McDernwtt sitti ng silently 111 thL· reception an.'.l, a body nearby, his weapo\}S within rcJCh. H e w~ arrested without gunfire. Co-workerS and neighbors described the former U.~-· Navy submarine electrician as qu ie~. surly and quirky. • Defense attorney Kevtn Reddingtoa, who met wi th M cDermott, was hired ~ McDe rmott's family. ' LITTL E ROCK . Ark . (AP) An ICe 'torm Jcross th e somhcrn Pl 01ins knocked ou t power to nearly .1 half-million homes .md bmin.es~es .md str.:m ckd trav~..·krs throu g-b the region. llll L'Xpectedly cxtL·nding th<.· ir holid.1y YJC.l- • IS ' Js were ,1110rhcr :10,000 111 northan Lotusian.l. A lull in tht: iry \\"l.:.tther howc\'LT ,hnrr-li ved .,..._ was prt·di c tc· d for T hursda y by th e N .aion:tl WcJthl·r St:rv icl· .tt North Little Rock . " It \\'I ll be " b ri ef bre, k. b cc:t u s~:.' \VI.' luw· another batch of moiswrc comin g T hu rsday night, but that 1nay be jus[ snow," sa id foroc.1>tcr Nelso n De Vi ll,;e rs. En tcrgy Arkansas s.1 id restoring st:r\' I Ce might rake until Ttresday. A Dt'C. 11- 13 storm cut ekc[ticity to nearly a quarter- million Ark .msas users. Entergy spokesman Ja mes Th ompson "id the company had 4,000 workers on t,k. At ' hotel ncar the Little Rock National Airport- closed since M onday- Gary l3lankenship of Memphi s, Tenn., rem ained trapp ed with othe r stranded travelers and bmc nted his f1mily's aborted trip to Amarillo, Tcx'5. Little· Rock b, d more than a half-inch of ice and Amarillo had 1) i1;c hcs of snow " Wt•'ve c.lncdt:d ou r plan s phis," Bh nkenship s.1id. "13ut !\·~ got I[ better than so me of thc s~ fi>lh _At !em 1\·c got my f.1 milr with mt·." In Fort Smith , the 11 7-year; old Times-Record newspaper; with a circ ul ation nf n,ooo, shu~ down Tuc sd:1y in adva nce of Wednesday 's edition ' nd did no} publish a paper "for the first tin~ cw r." editor Jac k Moseley sai<t T he M orning News of NortM west Arkansas :1t Sprin gda le, ci ri: cubtion 35,000. ,Jso 'n no unce4 on its web site th,Jt it Wl} uldn'f publish on Wednesday. . Te mpcmures that fell into the upper 20s at Albuquerque froze portions of Interstate 40 o n Tues~ day night. prompting police t<> close th e route. National Wea ther Service offi~ · cials Said ;tS much as :1 q/arteiin ch of icc could cre, te ic e-rinK co lldition s across North Texas; w hile snow 20 in ches deep could bury the P,nhandl e before th~ The wea ther has also cmsed numerous acc ide-nt s and niJH~ tr•ffic dea ths and .forc,.ed the Arkansas gove rnor w sh ut down sta t~: g:overn incnt WednesLb y. In tmny towns. the only light e'rly Wedncsd'y · came -from L'xploding powq transformers strea king blue and yellow lights " ross the sky. " You're ju st hoping your roof's no t gonna cave in," s3id Kay Bowhng, a 21-ycar-old mother of two who first lost electricity and then telephone service. " Eyerything in 1ity tra.ler house is el~c[ ri c. We 'vl' got water but it's rc.1lly, really cold ." . About 21{000 Arkans" custo m ~rs los t elec tricity ea rl y Wednesday. while 120,000 () k],_ ho ma homes and businesses were dark h tc Tuesday. Abou t 106.000 Te x:1s cus tomers were withou t and as soon,,, the \\ 'C,Jthl'f clc:lr<;, electnc ity 't least part ofTuesday, we're he-adLilg b<Kk tO · Mcm- ~ srorm pulls away. Matt Ham , a sec urity offict£t patrol ling a truck stop ' lo ng lntt'rst,tc -10 in Amarillo, sai\1 I..JlOW dnfl:s Tucsd.ty night we~ up ln his knees. REDUCT Uncle Sam)s Loss is your gain LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! ,. ~~~:'~ l \S N0R1'Ji"'"''='.: Cll e I"' "' • • Factory Program Cars 446-0842 "I" I floliday Blowout Sale ·"CD' .oe ·= i... ~Re~uced to Se-..:.:11~ ! ~a ... 2000 REGftlS leather; CD player. S25,227 new Beautiful Car A Must See At $8950 • 97 Chevy 5-10 lS Talk About Cheap Santa Is HEREIII $6800 •• ' •• > Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sport Coupe Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan New 2001 Chevrol1el1 Monte Carlo LS Coupe Bra1n~ Brand New 2001 Chevy ... Brand New 20iro Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cass., Rear Spoiler • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • Third Door, AMIFM Stereo 2000 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended • Vortec V·B Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System, Keyless Entry • Tilt &Cruise 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Pontiac Bonneville .SSEI Sport Sedan · 89,950* ~2,950* ~9,950* ~9,450* 820,950* 823,95 • Automatic • Air Conditioning ~Till & Cru.ise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks. Tilt & Cruise - ·Taxes. Tags T111e Fees extra Rebate included 1n sale price of new veh1cle • 7 Passenger Seating • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • Keyless Entry, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System 1 V·6 Power/ CD &Cass. • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loadedl • 3800 V·6 Supercharged • Totally Loaded! • Luxury With An Attitude! • 47 ·WFlliiTH!RI! " ........ West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, ' IY lC k :~) 1Jn1 U tll!lt for 1 ru l • • • '•• t • •• <2)0idsmoblle 000100~' Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Fllple~·FIIrpllln ~ ,.- = ..::::-:-.::..- ~· To Ell~ 132 CharleBton Tt~~f' 1 ••• / ' 3 Milet C..::: __,.. -AI. 21 Churct1 Street - _;;·• ~· ' •J 1 n to n1pley FAIRPLAIN lnterchnhge (f:XII 1:I?) Tutn Nnrth on Rt }1 Oeale1Sh1p IS 3 rr:11es on left ,, ~ •·•. I i i i- I "'•; your buslnen ... ~--~ Cll z Extr1 Shlrpo Low mllet $1 0,880 $14,650 $6925 $15,500 $9,375 $7950 See $10,700 $7,950 $8,700 $9,999 $1 0,900 $23,950 $25,000 4 Or, Local new car trade, prlcltd to go NOW . $6,850 $7,777 Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, .Janue Adamson, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, John Saunders e-m all superdodge@ voyager.net •' All 2000 GRftDD PRIM 1!198 CHfUY CAUALIER WftS $20,815 - LOOII Trldl NOW WAUtD,OOO Solo $7,900 4X4, Pewter, ont owner, VI, lxtra thorp, only 41,000 miiH 14,488 5 en 1994 OlDS HCHIEUA WAS $18,11911olo$17,700 oC Cl c: 1:10 G ....z 2000 SUDFIRE SID STOCK WIIS $12,900 In From I" 1'2 $10,570 9,900 1999 BODDfUillf 20,000 low miles, was $16,900 ..... 514,680 l998lfSHBRf 1Owner wns $13,900........................... 511,940 1998 BLHZER 4Door, 36K..............................................514,990 1998 CHEUY 1500 EXT PU ....................;.....................517,930 199& s1o 20 K................ s7;ggo 1998 JimmY SLS 4door .................,............................ 515,780 1995 CIERH 4Dr, shows TLC WAS $6,900 ......................... 54,900 1995 JEEP CHfROKff 1owner, 60 K...............~.cut to510,880 1994 Regal2 door .....................~................. comPHRE HT 54;995 1992 TOYOTH PRfUIH HWD ................................ODLY 57,600 1991 GRHDD PRIX 2DR...................................................53,900 1993 CHEUY ASTRO COnUERSIOD UHn Priced to Hll now Local low mUee WAS $4,995 Solo 1999 CHEUY mAliBU Fully ~ulpped· one ctreful ownersa. I . It Extr1 clean 4 dr Sedan WAS S12,H5 Solo 1996 4 Of S.dan, EKtre Nice Fully oqulppod WAS $8,995 Solo $6,300 Only soo miles :=::-----1 MSRP $!5,025 Sole $11 1800 Low Rider Make Chrlatmaa Happy tor Someone • ·- Eldoo opoclol $5,700 fORD c: z PU n Reg Cab, Clean 1:"' 1'2 WAS $8,995 Solo $6,800 1994 1-TOn en Campua Specltl 12 ft boll: or eablchaetlt WAS SI,HS Salt $3,800 Priced to go WAS $8,995 Solo $6,700 1 - Locally owned· Convert ion van WAS $9,995 Solo $8,400 Stepald• Extta Clean WAS $8,995 Solo $6,050 4 Or- Lurury Sedan WAS $10,995 Solo $7,500 1999 CHEU lUmiDft 4 DR Entire Inventory· New and Used- Priced to SeD! SMITH BU.ICK-PONTIAC Every dey price $11 ,990 1--- Dark Blue- Clean WAS 57,995 Sale $5,700 ·---~ ~---1 ~---~ • .. ,. I- . en. t" . Cl = en -c · c: : 1:10 • ; • ~-· 4 Dr· Lots of mll11 left In this one WAS 53,495 Sole $1 ,800 -Ill CD• OM Program Car with approved credit! = I: 2000 CHUHLIER WAS $10.900 ................................. now 5 • • El2 ; 1991 CHEUYftSTRO NORTHUP DODGE, 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Phone 800·446..0842 p en WAS ..11111 Silo $8,400 u ................... : .............................. $11,700 . $2,900 WAS sans.Bale Only 114,000 mlloo, Fully oqulppod $12,570 i ;z WAS $11,1195 Salt $14,990 .---~ -"' 1:10 El(tra Nlc. Family Sized --'-:'!""" i i... Price D E • uri ~ Price savings I ••' • where applicable .. On approved credit. On selected models Not responsible tor typographical errors. Prices GOOd December 22nd Through December Jlst CHIVROUT • an new H.D. Pickups trom Chevrolet· 2 Now Htre BUICillfSIIBfR CUSTOm 9,900 98 Ford Escort 2x2 35,000 ml Waa'8900 .......... '7985 94 F·150 4x4 V8 XLT ....................... '6800 98 Pontiac Sunblrd Waa10,900...... '8100 i •'•· changes to RebatH & Incentives. We're out to earn WAS $14,H5 Solo 112,895 99 Ford Taurus Nice $12,900 98 Concorde 1Owner $16,200 961ntrepld SHARP $8,750 99 Montana 25K ' $17,395 97 Dodge Intrepid $10,900 $93,50 p 99 S·1 01Owner 91 Cadillac Sedan Deville Clea1n11ow miles, $13,175 98 Caravan 1Owner $9,100 • 98 Cavalier 42 K Cll $1 0,995 I" 95 Chevy C·1500 $11,595 971ntrepld 59K NICE $12,750 ; 00 Neon 4DR Auto 00 Ram 2500 4x4 SLT $25,950 Loaded, 4.10 Axle $24,895 99 Durango 4x41oaded 96 Cherokee Classic $13,335 4x4 White, Auto $3,750 89 Chevy 8250 Van 98 Chevy Tracker 2Dr $7,995 Auto, Air, Soft top 94 Chrysler LHS CD • $8,950 Cll L~ather, Moon Roof b 98 Jeep Grd. Cherokee $18,500 Laredo,4x4,Loaded • • Brand New 2001 Chevy ~1:950~ · ij9~9i0~ s23]50· ~1950* ~5 350* . ~1 850* ' ,, ' • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Sporty Equipped! Brand New 2001 Chevy our ~ .... Now In atock the 2000 GRftDD ftm -"' I... • • •• 1 9 °o APR on a ll new 1/2 ton e xtended cab s for 36 m o nt11 s 2001 Model s only Hurry they won'llast long 8 Passenger $26,905 Fmm·s1 S1le $17,995 2000 OLDS INTRIGUE 0.9% APR for 60 months. See sales staff for details 2000 monrnnn u ~ ·~~N~o~n~h~~~re~~~~O~~~~Sa-m~a ;' 2001 CHEVY 112 TON PICKUP Auto , a ir, cassette, cruise , tilt f~6,900 Cll > • b en en ~z Pontiac SunflrE I" en ! $15,700 • :i GALLIPOLIS, OH 1-800-521·0084 ;; 98 VW Pa&sat 43000 Miles . A-1 Condition .II.. •· •I •' CD "'•; :R 616 EASTERN AVE. (740) 446·3672 $6990 Cll II • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 95 Grand Prix Super Clean = li i... '• SALE • • �Pea- A 8 • The Deily Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS • bans shalt finning WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clmton signed a bill Tuesday that bans the practice of cutnng off shark fins - a culinary dehcary in AsU - and throwing the dymg fuh back mto the sea. The legislation is :umed mainly at Pacific Ocean fuhermen supplying firu to Asian markers, where they are prized as a speoalty and thought to be an aphrodisuc. Shark fin soup can sell for as much as St 00 a bowl in some ASJan countries. The Commerce Department took administrative action in 1993 tQ halt finning in Atbntic, Caribbean and Gulf of MeXIco waters after it . became apparent the practice was reducing shark populations. Clinton's action establishes the ban in law and extends it to the Pacific Ocean. The new law makes it illegal for a fishing boat to enter an American port _or operate in the 200-mile US. federal water territones carrying shark fins withoor the carcass.The practice, called shark finrung, is often a side business to swordfish and tuna fishing, and small fish ing oper.ttions have no room to carry carcasses, whiCh are of little market value. Rep. Randy "Duke" Cunningham, R-Calif., who first introduced the legislation two yea" ago, says sharks are a11mng the mosr biologically vulnerable species in the ocean because of their slow growth. late maturity and small number of offspring. According to the Ocean Wtlcllife Campaign. tens of thou~1nds of sharks, often ocean blue sharks, are k..tlled for their fins in the U.S. Pacific Ocean, and that m 1998 rhe number of sharks finned 111 rhe wate" surrounding H>1wa.ii topped 60,000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 27, 2000 · Escaped inmates wanted for murder of police officer SAN ANTONIO (AP).-When seven Texas mn1ates tied up pnson employees, stole therr clothes and escaped wnh an arsenal of \veapons earner this month, they left a note warrnng: "You ha....,n'r heard the Lm of us yet." Two weeks later, all se\'Cn are wanted tn the murder of a police officer 111 a Chnsmus Eve holdup at a suburban Dallas sporting goods store about 300 miles away. The surprising thing to 1nvestigato" and e>.-perts on crime was that the convicts - who by all accounts did not even know each other before they went to prison - apparently stuck together instead of splitting up. "They've generated a discipline among themselves and a loyalty dut has held up since Dec. 13," said John McAuWfe, inspector general for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. The escaped convicts were behind bars for murde", rapes and robberies across Texas and were serving sentences ranging from 30 years to life in prison.They were seen as well-armed and desperate. The FBI and state and local police departments hunted for the conviCIS. "In light of the bet that Texas executes more prisoners than any other state, we have to recognize how vulnerable we are;· said Dennis Inside: Today's Scoreboard, Page 82 Page 81 Longmire, a criminal justice professor at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville. ".T he.e men really have nothing to lose." The convicts used a meticulous plan to break out of a maximum-security state prison nnged with razor wire 60 miles southeast of San Antoruo. Wearing srreet clothes srolen from prison employees, they bluffed their way into a guard tower, saying they needed to do maintenance work. Then they tied up a guard, stole 14 pistols, a loaded shotgun. a loaded rifle and 238 rounds of ammunition, fleeing m a stolen pic !cup that they ditched a few miles away. Wednesday. December 17. 1000 WEDNESDAY's HlGHLIGHfS Prep Hoops Girls TVC Today's Game Eastern at Beaver Eastern Tourney Thursday's Garnes Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney South Gallia at Miller Fron1ier at Waterford Eastern at Beaver Eastern Tourney Friday's Games Vinton County at Logan Tourney Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Meigs at Logan Saturday's Games Meigs a1 Logan Tourney Vinton County at Logan Tourney Trimble at Berne Union GIGANTIC INVENTORY. REDUCTION BLOW-OUT T-bill rates decline at auction WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities fell in Tuesday's auction. The Treasury Deparrmcnt sold $12 billion in three-months bills at a discount rate of 5.700 percent, down from 5.7'70 percent last week. An additional $10 billion was sold in six- month bills ar a rate of5.500 percent, down from 5.660 percent. The three-month rate was the lowest since June· 26 when the bills sold for 5.680 percent. The six-month rate was the lowest since Jan . 10 when the rate was 5.420. The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors .5.864 percent for three-month bills with a S10,000 bill selling for S9,855.90 and 5.737 percent for a six-month bill selling for $9,721.90. In a separate report, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes in adJustable rate mortgages, fell to 5.44 percent last week fiom 5. 73 percent the previous week. Driver charged in package theft LOS ANGELES (AP) -A FedEx contract driver took packages he was supposed to deliver and gave some of the items to relatives as Christmas presents, authonties said. Russell Carnes, 29, aliegedly stole packages worth about $14,000 from October to November. He pleaded no contest to a ~harge of grand theft, said Deputy District Attorney Rouman Ebrahim. Family members tipped deputies after becoming suspicious when Carnes gave them boxes bearing the shipping company's logo. Fed.Ex launched an internal investigation when packages appeared to be missing and about $6,500 worth of goods were recovered after Carnes' arrest. In exchange for his early plea, Carnes wilfserJe 180 days in county-jail, pay restitution and be placed on probation for five years. Stolen items included books, about SO ,;ideo and computer games and an ultraviolet measuring device intended for Edwards Air Force Base. TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST, NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY, ALL SALES FINAL, CASH AND CARRY QTY 6 THREAD CUTTING OIL IIN!lTA . KITS·ELEC. HOTWATEA TANK IIOJ<,TA _KITS-GAS HOTWATEA TANK TOWEL BAA-CHROME IUND.EFISI~IKWATEA FILTER WATER HEATER JIMEA CONTROL WATER PITCHER 12 JLI\.OIUIU SOAP DISPENSER J»n•ul.t: HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCET IPllli~;HE:D BRASS WALL BRACKET LIGHT 2 1 1 4 7 1 1 LIGHT FIXTURE WCJu:;Ht:c BRASS TULIP LIGHT FIXTURE 2 1 1 1 BATH FIXTURE BATH FIXTURE BATH FIXTURE -TIER LIGHT SET MALIBU WLILI:OiHtU BRASS MOTION LANTERN 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 Coke to sell milk to kids ATLANTA (AP) - Got milk' Think Coke. The Atlanta soft drink giant plans to rest-market at least five milkb~sed children's drinks early next year under a business plan dubbed Project Mother. Coca-Cola Inc. is also looking· at the possibtlity of selling juices. spokesman Rob Baskin said Tuesday. He refuseq to disclose derails about either of the new drink lines, such as the flavors. Last week Coca-Cola announced its worldwide case volume wollld grow by 4 percent for 2000 rather than the 5 percenr to 6 percent anticipated. Cqke has been taking steps to move away from JUSt carbonated drinks, looking into such ideas as in-home water purification systems. Coca-Cola has asked researchers to find ways to counteract the feeling that milk isn't hip or something kids will want to drink in public. . John Sieber, editor and publisher of Beverage Digesr, praised CocaCola's strategy. " It's a vety smart thing to do. It basically wants to sell more products to more people at different life stages," he said. Analysts weren't the only ones with a Coke and a smile. Soda has been displacing milk for several years and nutritionists want to see the trend reversed. · "My concern as a nutritionist is that we have a calclt1m crisis among children who aren't meeting the recommendations for milk intake," Dr. Greg Miller, vice presidenr of nutritional research for the National Dairy Council. 1 & LIGHT DIMMER BALLAST BALLAST SWITCH TIMER lFU:SED SWITCH . IFU:>EO OUTLET SPEED CONTROL·WtiiTE lcnTA<>V SPEED CONTAOL·IVOAY 124--HA OUTDOOR TIMER TEMP. THERMOSTAT AND DE AND BUILDING RIAL SPECIAL: ITEMS _ ...,.....-~ ICR.ATC:H Stock dubs daim Vindication NEWYORK (A P) - Invest regularly in growth companies. Buy . and hold. Reinvest dividends and capttal.gains. DiversifY. Yawn. During the 1990s boom on Wall Street, when !nany people were chasing double- and even triple-digit gatns, investment clubs and their slow-and-steady-wins-the-race philosophy were considered pretty dull and timid. .But now, with the Na~daq looking at its worst year ever, the investment clubs are feeling vindicated. "We had a lot of people saying, 'You're so outdated,"' said Joanne Briggs, who belongs to two investment dubs in Sacramento, Calif. "Well, now they know." And so what: if their returns are modest lomparcd with thost' of those few lucky investors who managed to time the me and fall of the h.ot stocks' 1 'l'm making money. That 's che bottom line," sa iJ Bnggs, ~ccrL't<lry of Sacramento Money Makers, whteh "up almost Iii percent so far for 2000. The tec hnol ogy-heavy Na>daq compomc index has skidded about 40 perce nt this year, .md the overalln1.1rket h;JS wrncd hcmsh. And yet, the National Associ:ttio n of fnvestors CoqJ., the JllVl'~t­ . ment clubs' national organization, t< bragg•ng that 1ts Top I()() mJc~ h.as most ma.~or marker 111dexes b0at for 20()0. Thl' 111Jex, \\'htch NAIC boasts ha~ J five-ye,u· .mnuabzc.:d r<;turn of '22.7 pnLent ;p.; of Nov. 30, is made up of the stoc ks most w•dd" held by club\, •nclwling PepsiCo, Home Depot and Microsoft. NAIC ca nnot help but glo<lt " little, Lit-e l.mng on 1h Wd' 'it\' "Aesop was right. You may have to squ1nt to ~cc lt, but nur torrn1~c l\ clearly beammg." 2 a SENTINEL SHINGLES ,9 4 1 1 3 2 3 3 2 . SALE PRICE ' $6.99 $2.99 $19.99 $23.99 $6.99 $21.99 $25.99 $15.99 $24.99 $18.99 $44.81 $7.99 $50.99 $39.99 $50.99 $29.99 $24.99 $34,99 $25.99 $45.99 $52.99 $21.89 $59.99 $19.99 $23.99 $24.99 $7.59 $7.99 $18.99 $18.99 $21.99 $14.99 $10.99 $1.99 $18.99 $5.99 $5.99 $14.99 $8.99 $14.99 $15.99 $38.99 OTY PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT EMT 34" OFFSET ELBOW SWITCH & OliTlET COMBO COMBO SWITCH WHITE 2-TOGGLE QUIET SWITCH WHITE 2·TOGGLE QUIET SWITCH WHITE 2-TOGGLE QUIET SWITCH GARDEN WEASEL .GAS EDGER GARDEN CLJ\W HEAVY DUTY SCRAPER SHINGLE SHOVEL SPADE SHOVEL MORTISE LOCK SET SWAG HOOK SET SWAG HOOK SET LEATHER GLOVES CITRONELLA CANDLE SET 90-COUNT KITCHEN BAGS WHITE CANVAS GLOVES TRAVELING SPRINKLER ASST. FERTILIZER UMBRELLA COVER 12V GAR DEN TRACTOR BATTERY GARDEN TRACTOR BATTERY TELEPHONE-WHITE CORDLESS SCREW DRIVER MASTER LOCK POPTOP STOAABLES COLEMAN WHEELED COOLER G('IILL TOOL SET GAS BBO COVER WEBER WOOD CHIPS WEBER HICKORY CHIPS CHARCOAL 16" OSCILLATING FAN 3/8' MAKITA DRILL 6-AMP DEWALT DRYWALL DRILL 3/8' DEWALT HEAVY DUTY DRILL 5-AMP MASTER MECHANIC SAWZALL 6" DUAL BENCH GRINDER WIZARD ROTARY TOOL DEWALT 14.4V BATTERY JIGSAW SKIL PORTABLE AIR TANK ELECTRIC ENGRAVER BLOCK PLANE PAD-RETRACTABLE KNIFE MINI GLUE GUN STEEL LETTERS STAMP 6 PC. METRIC SPEEDY WRENCH SET TABLE SAW STAND X·LG. SUPPORT BELT 1/2' KEYLESS CHUCK 52 PC. KIDS TOOL SET NAT. GAS VENTED FIRE LOG SET 8 IN. CHIMNEY BRUSH 5 PC. FIRE SET WARM MIST HUMIDIFIER BOXWOOD STOVE SKIL 12V CHARGER M.AKITA 12V BAITERY 12" OSCILLATING FAN LAWN EDGER AIR CLEANER TOOL BOX 8-DRAWER WREATH HOOK CANDLE HOLDER SAFETY LIGHTER 2-SHELF PACK SHELFMASTER 13X 16 CHIMNEY CAP CONCRETE DRIVEWAY SEALER SEASONITE WOOD PROTECTOR PAINTERS LIGHT 1 80 8 7 11 9 2 4 1 2 2 7 6 1 $38.99 $1.25 $7.99 $6.99 $7.99 $6.99 $6.99 $18.99 $149.99 $29.99 $15.99 $19.99 $17.99 $11.99 .99 3 .99 $6.99 $2.99 $4.99 .99 $49.99 $5.99 $5.99 $32.99 $24.99 $6.99 $14.99 $5.99 $7.99 $16.99 $10.99 $29.99 $1.50 $2.50 $3.39 $21.99 $57.99 $82.99 $56.99 $89.99 $45.99 $55.99 $52.99 $32.99 $20.00 $11.99 $24.99 $13.99 $5.99 $14.99 $12.99 $26.99 $9.99 $19.99 $14.99 $99.99 $7.99 $19.99 $33.99 $110.99 $13.99 $36.99 $13.99 $4.99 $89.99 $89.99 .99 $1.49 $9.99 $10.99 $24.99 $12.99 $10.99 $24.99 33 25 24 2 1 4 7 13 9 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 1 •1 1 3 3 1 2 3 9 11 2 1 1 2 3 2 1me t (. SEOAL Thursday's Games . Chesapeake at Aiver Valley Warren a1 . Parkersburg Tourney Athens at Crooksville Friday's Games Point Pleasant at Winfield tourney Warren at Parkersburg Tourney Meigs at Logan Jackson v. Toledo Notre Dame at Logan Holiday Classic Saturday's Games Point Pleasant at Winfield tourney Logan Holiday Classic Jackson at Logan Holiday Classic SALE PRICE 10 24 • I Marshall back in Motor City Area non-league Today's Game Wahama Holiday Tournament Thursday's Games South Gallia at Miller Wahama Holiday Tournament • BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR PONTIAC:. Mid1. - We clome to the Marshall. er, Motor Ciry Bowl' Mmh all ~"''' after it' third \trait\ht bowl victory Wcdn~:sday '~·hen it faces Cincinnati ln thl' fourth install- • Boys lllL'tlt TVC SEOAL Thursday's Games Jackson at Oak Hill • Logan at Chillicothe Warren at Parkersburg Tour· ney Friday's Games Meigs at Gallia Academy River Valley at Ch'esapeaf<e Warren at Parkersburg Tour· ney Area non-league Today's Games Wahama at Ni1ro 1ourney Hannan at Sissonville tourney Thursday's Games Wahama at Nitro tourney Hannan at Sissonville tourney Friday's Games Ohio Valley Christian at Unioto Prep Wrestling Thursday's Match River Valley at Caldwell Quad Friday's match Wahama at St Marys dual Saturday's Match Gallipolis Rotary lnv. College Hoops Q Men Friday's Games Ohio at Arizona State, 8:30 Ohio-Southern a1 Rio Grande, 8:00 Marietta Shrine Tournament, 6:00/8:00 . Saturday's Games Newt Oliver Tournament at URG , 1:00/3 00 Manetta Shrine Tournament, 3:00/5;00 Ohio v Pepperdine/UNC· Cha(lotte, 6:00/8:00 Buffalo at Marshall. 7:00 Women Thursday's Games Marshall v. Maine, 5:30 Ohio v. Rutgers, 5:00, . Friday's Games Ma(shall v. Va. Tech/UNC· Ashville, TBA ' Rio Grande at Shawnee State Classic, 6:00 Ohio v. FloridafTenn . State, 5 oon:3o Saturday's Game Rio Grande at Shawnee State Classic, 1:00 , of the Motor C1ty Bmvl. The Herd ne.~rl v 11li>'ed the chance to daim its third Thursday's Games Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Wellston Big Blue Classic Friday's Games Alexander at Southern Fairland at Federal Hocking Meigs at Gallia Academy Miller at Crooksville Vinton County at Eastern Frontier at Waterford Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Wellston Big Blue Classic Saturday's Games · New Lexington at Alexander ring ;ltt~,.T opL·ning .the :2fl0fl 'il\I..,Oii :It 1- ..f, htlt rebounded to 'w i11 the Mid- Amnican ConflTL'llCL'\ Ea~t Division crown, then edged out favOrac \X.h.'"itern M1 chigan in th e MAC: champHm'ihip game to ~J r n it~ ~pot in Pontiac oppositL' the Be.rrc .lts. ' Marshall (7-5) has been under the micro<cnpe ,dl <ea<011 in the \\ake of an 13-0 rec(lfd .r ncl Top Ill ranking in 199'J.The Herd entered the se:i\011 .l< rhe prohibirive favori te to win the MAC: Jgain , but "itum bh.·d t:arly in lossc~ ~1t Michig.m St~ltt" .md North Caro!in3, then "i utltTt'd lop ~ 1dcd dctL· ~lt~ ;Jg-aitl\t We~ten1 Michigan ,md Tnkdo. in add ition to ~l St\ lson -t·nding defCat at ()hiu th .rt kit qunv Herd fans shakmJ; rheir heads. TJ.,· lu" tu w,·,.er;, Michi!-\,)n w"s especd ly painful for li nd pl.ty~,.-r, "inn· It llH:ant the end of ~l record 33-ganw I hnm~· Marshall quarterback Byi'CIII Leftwich 1 l.;· \\"lllllillg \t"lTaL S(Jpllomu rL: qu.11 tlTh.Kk Byron Ldt\\'ich Ius lKL"l1 thL· fOc.11 point ol nn ~eh cruc i•m1 on.>r rhL• cour"l' of the "t:':lson. L'cfrwlcb bore dll' burden of following Herd gn:'at Chad · Please see Motor City, Page BS Bryan Long photo Marshall.seniors hope to go AP names Ti er its out on a high note in Pontiac top rnale ath ete • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall players told wide receiver Nate Poole when he was being recruited that he shou ld sign with the Herd because he would get a championship ring before lie graduated. Poole, a fifth-year senior, never dreamed he would wrne away from Mar<hall with npt one, but five championship rings: The Thunderint\ Herd has won four Mid-American Conference championships si ncl' moving up to Divisio n I and joining the conference in 19'17. Marshall also won the Division l-AA national title in 1996. "Once w~ wm1 that first oile, I thought we'd have a chance to get anothcti one," Poole ~aid ... I figured we'd get one my first year, then mayoe ariorher one a couple of years later. Once we won that second one, I thought about the possibility that we'd win out." Football eoach Bob Pruett also did not cxpecr Marshall to dominate the MAC as it has. That dominance was only a dream when the MAC "warded a threeveJr contract to Huntington in .19'!7 to host rhe title game. "1 thoughr, 'Wouldn't it be I . NEW YOIZK (AI') -. J ,~, ... Woods ~\.1\ .1 n·pl'.l t wtnncr TUl'IOitiay ,\\ nll' A-.. . ocl.ltL'd IJI"L'~" M"le Athlete· nt' till' Yc.1 r L1kc '" many of bi~ <H11 <1Z II l~ , . idnnt·~ , n \.va~ no cpt ll l'-. 1. Fre.;h otr his ith.Tt'dibk· \L'.l'~Otl of 111lll' V 1 t."t<H1L'~, rhrL'l· \tr.tlt;ht m .qor... . rht..· c.lr~'L'1" ( ;r,md ~h(lt" rlut h.1d to he wen to hl' b~·hl'\'l'd, \~/n11d'- J( llllL'd l'vl!cll.ll' l .Jur" d .lll nnh Woods tlllh.' nl .1... lht' thrn·\\ 1111ll'l" the· \I' ,1\\ .1rd 'llh ~· INTENSITY - Marshall head coach Bob Pruett (right) will be depend· ing on his senior class to lead 't he Herd to a l'!in today in the Motor City Bowl. (Bryan Long photo) . something if we were in t,h at year, and M:~nh .1 ll agatn \\'on thc game all three years,"' Pruett 'aid. championshtp, dctCatin~ Wl''ltl'l"ll Playing on its home turf, Mar- Michigan to c.1rn .1 trip to tl1c shall did just that, defeating Tole- Motor City Bowl. 1 Marshall (7-5) pbys the Ulll do in I 997 and 1 99H, and Western vcrsity of Cincinnatr (7 -4}rrod.ly Michigan in 1999. The conference renewed its Please see Seniors, Page B5. contract with Huntington th i Oi . 1t beg.r n tn I'J.\ I . I k I"L'C\..'1 \'l'd 47 lir\1 -pl.Kc vot<."-, .md 1h!l pn1111' fm1 11 '\port~\\ ritn~ .111d hro.Jd( ,J.,tn~ to 111 ,\ tlllll' W1ll1Jcr. Altll"rrong h.1d l'ight fir~t­ pbcc votl'' .l!ld 7'2. pomt'\, w hile \r : I nui-. R. ,l lll'> qu.nterhack 1\un \X/.1n1n \\._1.., third \\"ith J4 pomr\. Pnmr~ \\'l'l"t' ,Jw.mlL~ d on <1 ."\-2- 1 h.l . . l\ . n. nunding our the top 1u \\ l'I"L' Pn h n MartlllL'Z . Sluquille (Yr-\,·.11. Rulun C .mlner, Ja<on CI .IIIIbi . J)l'll' k Jtt cr. Jmh 1 kup,·l .ur d M.rr,h.rll Faulk. In .1 ~port.\\ here two ~tmkt'' jo.; cnrh ldnL'\i .1 L<llllfo rt.! bl ...· victo.rv, wn~H.h \\'c.lll rhc U.S. Open by 1.5 'uuh·<. ,\ World (;,il( Cham- r•omhip by ()pen J,, \trong;. Lll\lllg w(~()r,.h the . , 1\t h pl.!\ tht' ,1\V,\nll ll \.l)il'-LTlltin· \"t'.ll"'-. Tht• otht'l\ \\.L'lL' tl'll m~ grc.lt I )oJJ Bud~t·. gP l ll' l lhron 0kl~•)t1, tt.1r.:k .. t.n· ('.Jrl Ll''\\11\ , qu.lrtl'l"b.l,-k Joe t\ 1ont.lll.l ,md . l~;rd .1n. "h1l \\nil lt [!Jrl'r..' hn'.lllll' I f. the llri ti1h orln• r l'lg-h t .111d two t ou rn .Ullt'lH~ by .lt lc,t,t \trokt'"· l'l Ill\\ Ill ro\\-. '' It\ \\~n· humbling," Woods \,lid. ··1 r·, .1 . ~re.Jt hmH;r to bl: it I rh~.-· prt:~r..'lH.'I..' of 'uch g;rcat n.t l i H'<.;. I d1dn't rc.Jh7l:d th,Jt Jordan \\\1" t11L· ~)Illy otht'l" thrL·e- l'asi lv ddl'.1t h.~rk--rn-h .1~ k lour de France \\'llllll'l" I ,1\lll' sl\nn- ., I md SLtnl n·;u-.., four It \\.,\, a yr..".lr in \\"hich hl' h·pt rhc b.u. and o;;til in~ over Jt. T h e h1~hl'r rhe I..'Xpcnano n.;;, thr..· ht:ttcr 'Vi/nl)d-, p!Jyc:d. h\·c \tr,11~ht \\' Ill"' on the PGA luur piquL·d ,1 n.nion\ inte rest. ll1L'n. \X/oo~' 11\;tdc it -.,ix in a Please see nger, Page as �• \ •I Pacae • • a 2 • The Dally SentiMI • • • '• f • faotomCon'-'<o Atlantic otvftion W L Pet. Pf'lladelphla 19 8 704 'New YOiic ..•..••... 16 12 .571 • f.AJaffil ... - . 15 , .. .517 Ortaodo ...... ........ 12 16 .• 29 Boston ............... 11 t7 .393 New Jersey .. ............... 9 19 .321 Washington . . .. ...........5 23 179 OB 3 112 5 7il2 8 112 10 112 ,, 112 Centrel DIWIIon WLP<tGI Chartone ...... ............. 20 9 .8110 ............. 15 11 sn 3 112 Cleveland . Mclwaukee . Toronto ..... Derrort Indiana .......... 15 12 .556 4 ' ............. 14 14 5 112 ... 13 15 .464 8 112 .soo 13 16 .«8 lotlanta . 7 10 18 .357 9 112 .. 3 24 .111 16 CtMcago Western Conference Mktwut Divlaton W Utah Saf'! AntoniO. Dallas M)nne sola Denver Houston .... VdrlCOUIIel 20 .18 19 16 ... 15 13 . .... 8 L Pet GB 9 .690 10 643 1 112 11 633 1 t /2 13 .552 4 14 .517 5 14 481 6 20 286 1t tl2 Pec:Hk: O.vl•lon W L Sacramento l A Lakers Pon!and 19 ..... 20 19 Phoentx .... 17 Seanle LA Clrppe rs 15 10 Golden Stale .... 8 P<1 GB 7 73 1 10 .667 , 1o .655 1 1/2 9 ti54 2 14 .5t7 51 /2 19 .345 10 1/2 19 296 11 1!2 Monday's GarMI Indiana 103. Or1anda 93 Po rttand 109. LA Lakers 104 Chal1one 115. Cleveiand 110, OT Detroit 10 1. Boston 96 Atlanta 81 . New Jersey 76 San Antonio 103, Houston 95 M1lwaukee 89, Ortando 17 · Dallas 114, Seattle 93 Minnesota I 00, Toronto 97 Phcladelphia 97, Utah 91 Denver 109, L.A. Clippers 108 Phoenix 97 , Vancouver 95 W~nead1y '1 Glmea New York at Washington, 7 p.m Indiana at Miami, a p.m. Seattle at Houston, 8:30p .m. Philadelphia at Golden State. 10:30 p m. ( ' .'' Ttturadly'a Gimes Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:30pm. Det ro~ at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Basion at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Portland at Utah, B p.m. : Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m. • LA Clippers at Dallas, 8 p.m. t San Antonk> at Cl"ucago. 8:30p.m. Toronto at Denver, 9 p.m. LA. Lakers at Phoenbc, 9 p.m. Char1one at 5acramenlo, 10:30 p.m. I N1tlon11 Hor;key Le1gue •. i '' NY RangeJS.. 16 t8 1 1 34 N.Y. 1 - s...... 10 18 4 2 26 Nor?t t tt DMeion W L TOL Pill OttaWI ......... 18 9 8 0 " Toronto ........... 18 11 4 3 43 l!ujfalo ............ 18 12 3 1 4ll Boslon ··•········ 12 15 • • 32 Montreal ... ... . 10 22 4 o 24 S o u - Divtllon 124 132 18 1<!' Of OA 108 77 1t9 it 91 89 88 114 '85 108 W L TOI. PloOf OA Wasllmglon ........ 15 Altanta ........... 14 Comlioo ............ 12 Tll1l>l Bay .......... 11 Roridl . .. ..6 12 14 15 17 17 7 6 • 4 7 1 1 2 2 5 38 88 88 35 103 117 30 76 !lot 28 91 117 24 76 104 Wttt.m Conf~ Clntf'll Ohrlfk)n W L TOL P1o St LM .............. 24 4 4 0 52 Detroit ................. 21 12 3 2 47 NuhvUie ....... 14 16 6 1 35 Chicago ............... 13 18 2 2 30 Colunt>us ......... 11 21 3 2 27 NorthWHI Dfvit4on W L TOI. P1o Colorado..... .. .. 23 8 Vancouver .. 17 10 EdmontOn ........... 17 14 119 81 112 98 84 97 90 101 79 117 GF Of< 5 0 51 110 84 4 4 42 119 97 5 1 40 104 100 1 4 33 85 104 6 2 28 73 84 Calgary ............... 11 15 Minnesota .. Gf OA ... 10 17 Pacllic Dlvt.ion W L TOL P11 OF Qf< 8 4 0 48 100 u Dallas ................ 19 10 4 1 43 96 7S Phoenb: . .' ......... 16 ' 8 8 1 41 87 72 LosMgeles ........ 1S 13 7 1 38122 113 Anahe1m .: .......... 13 17 "' 4 34 94 116 T'MJ points for a wtn, one point for a lie and San Jose ............ 22 overtime loss. Monday's G1m• No games scheduled Tuetday't Gtmtt Pittsburgh 5, BuftaJo 3 Atlanta 5. Toronco 3 Tampa Bay 3, Carolina 2 E11tem Conf.,.ence Allantlc Dtvltlon W L TOL P11 . GF Of< NewJersey ......... 18 11 s 0 41 113 81 Philadelphia ........ 16 12 7 . 0 39 9.7 97 Pcns~urgh .. 15 14 6 1 37 103 110 Nashville S, Coloraelo 2 San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1 Wldnetdty't GtmH Washington at onawa , 1 p.m N.Y. Rangers at Carotlna. 7 p .m. Minnesola at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Boston at N.V. Islanders , 7:30p.m. Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. CD!umbua at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Ftorkla, 1:30 p.m.. Anaheim at Oalas, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at ChiCago, 8:30 p.m. Edmooton at Colorado, 9 p.m. ~nd ......................313 0 .188161 4 19 Wool WLTPctPF Po\ . y-Ookiand .....................12 4 0.750479 299 •·Oonvor ....................... 11 5 0 .688 485 369 Ka-1 Clly .................... 7 9 0 .438 355 354 Sea111o ..... ......................810 o .375 320 4ll5 Sen ~ ..................... 115 0 .063 269 440 NFC WLTPctPF y·N.Y. Glan11... ............. 12 4 0 .750 328 •·PhllallolpNI ............... 11 5 0 .888 351 Walhington ...................8 8 .o .500 281 Ooltas ........................... .51 1 0 .313294 Arizona .......... .313 0 .188 210 269 361 "'3 Widnelday, December 27, 2000 01hu Bowl 269 307 323 355 Wilt WLTPc1PF Po\ y-New Orleans ............. 10 6 0 .625 354 305 X·St LOuis.. ................. 10 6 0 .625 5-40 471 Carolina ....................... .7 9 0 .438 310 310 San Francisco ................610 0 .375 38B 422 Atfanra ....................... 412 0 .250 252 413 x·cllnched p£ayoft spot y-clinched division S1turdly'a Gamet N.Y. Giants 28. JackscnviHe 25 Oen~er 38, San Francisco 9 Buftalo 42 , Seante 23 · Sund1y'a Gamn Atlanla 29, Kansas City 13 Washington 20, Arizona 3 Chicago 23, Detroit 20 Ba'ltimore 34, N.Y. Jets 20 Miami 27, New England 24 Sl. louis 26, New Orteans 21 At Montgomery, All. a Motor City Bowl At Pontillr;, Mich. P1Yfl'l: fl'!IO.OOO . Gllleryfurnlture.com Bowl At HOUlton P1yout: $750,000 Texas Tech (7·5) vs. Easl Carolina (7-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN2) 321 350 338 Centrll WLTPctPFPf< v·Tennessee ................. 13 3 0 .813346 191 M·Baltlmore .................. ,12 4 0 .750333 165 Ptnsbutgh . .. ......... ..... .9 7 0 .563 321 255 'w'S. TeJ~:as-EI ,~··1 At 0.1111 Kansas State (10 ·3) vs. Tennessee (8·3) , 11 a.m. (FOX) Paso (8·3), 1:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Mlcronpc.com Bowl 41Mitml Poyou1: $750,000 Minnesota (6~5} vs. Nonh Carolina State (7· 4), 7 p.m. (TBS) lntlght.com Bowl At Phoenix Payout: $750,000 CHru1 Bowl AI Orl1ndo, Fit. P1yout: $ol million Michigan (8·3) vs. Aubum (9·3), 1 p.m. (ABC) ..· Rote Bowl AI P111dlna, Calif. Porou1: $13.5 million Purdue (8·3) vs. Wuhlngtcn (10·1). 4:30 p.m. (ABC) TOURN.AMIENT £CAC Holldly Flllhlll Flnt Round Hofstra 58, Rutgers 52 PeM Sl. 65, Princeton 52 Women 'o Coltogo Bookotbol1 Tuesda.-'IOamet No major team scot'es reponed. At Memphla, Tenn. Poyou1: $1.25 million YORK BASKETBALL N1Uon11 Blalrlttblll AtiOClatlon ATLANTA HAWKS- IIc1iva1oO G Jim Jack·: son from lhe injured list. • CHARLOTIE HORNET5-Actillated F Oer· • rick Coleman from the injured list Placed F • Eddie Robinson on the injured list. : CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Placed C , Zyelrunas l lgauskas on the Injured list Actilla1· . ed C Chris Mlhm lrom the Injured list. 1 FOOTBf<LL Nllional Football League Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, , ATLANTA FALCONS ~Agreed to terms with ; OT Bob Whitfield on a siJ~: · year contract. CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Agreed to a IBnTIS wllh OL Oliver Gibson on a lour-year contracl eJ~:Iension, Signed WR Chad Plummer, S Gary Thompkins, TE Kirk McMullen , FB Ricky Brown and OL Keith Jackson to two-year contracts on the practk:e squad. Demoled Ken Anderson from offensive coordina tor to quarteibacks coach . Promoted Mark OuHner from linebackers coach ro detensive coordinator. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed G Donnie Young to lhe practice squad. NEW YORK JETS-Re-signed lB Mo lewis and LB Bryan Cox toomultiyear contr8(:1S. Signed WA Malcolm Johnson, lB J.J. Syvrud, OE·DT Jon Michals. TE Steve Brominski, LS Dennis O'Sullivan and LB Brent Naccara . ~ITTSBURGH FIH1o Bowl Tempo Arta. Payout: $13.5 million Oregon State (10·1} vs. Notre Dame (9·2), 8 p.m. (ABC) ~~ r-day, Jon. 2 Sugorlowt Frtdoy, Dec. 211 Llbltly Bowl Notionol LNgue METS-Promoted Jim • Duquette tc senior •sslstant general manager· · player personnel and Kevin Morgan to director ' ot minor league operations. NEW Diet Pepsi or 4 1 : i • 1 Pe~~L~Et~ : , • 1 ' : , • · STEELERS-Announced . the retirement of• Kent Stephen son, offensive line coach. Iowa State (8·3) vs. PittSburgh (7·4), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) At New OriMnt Poyou1: $13.1 miHion Florida (1Q.2) Y$. Miami (10· 1), 8 p.m. (ABC) ColOrado State (9·2) vs. louisville (9-2). Wldneldly1 ..len. 3 1:30 p.m. (ESPN) UCLA (6·5) vs. Wisconsin (8-4), 2 p.m. (CBS) • ,...... Conan Bowl P1yout: $2.5 million P1yout: $1.4 million . Virginia Tech {10-1) vs . Clemson (9·2). 12·30 p.m. (NBC) Parout: $750,000 Boese State (9·2) Fla. Ptyout: $2 million Ohio State (8·3) ~s. South CeroHne (7-4), 11 a.m. IESPN) Bowl At Jacklonvl!le, Fie. Sun Bowl At El Puo, TIXII Payout: $1 million Pro Bowl Outbaek Bow1 Thursday, Dec. 28 Super Bawl Sundly. Feb. 4 NFC vs. AFC , 5:30p.m. at Honolulu (ABC ) Mondly, Jan. 1 Oetor Humanitarian Bowl At Boise, Idaho Sund1y,J1n.21 6 p.m, at Tampa, Fla. (CBS) 8 p.m. (ESPN) At T1mpe, MarshaJI (7-5) liS. Cincinnati (7-4 ), 4 p.m. Sundey, Jan. 7 226 326 TeJI:8s A&M (7-4) vs. Mississippi State (7-4), o.c:. 27 Peyout: $750,000 West Virginia (6·5) 11s. Mississippi (7 -4), 4 p.m (ESPN) S.turdlv, J1n. AFC.NFC Dlvtolonll Plorollo (CBS, FOX) Pf< PtYout: $1.1 mlt11on PlyOUI: $750,000 Boslon CoHege 31 . Arizona State 17 At Neahvllle, Tenn. Conlo<en.. Chlmplonohlpo Sund1y, Jan. 14 AFC-NFC Chomplonohlp Olmn (CBS, FOX) T Pto. PF o .68a 323 0 .625 429 0 .563 321 o .500 315 0 .313 276 lndi.,.-.Bowt At Shre up tift, La. Aloha Bowl At Honofulu :'FC·NFC Dlvlolonol Ployofto (CBS, FOX) Eoot W L y-Miami. ...................... 11 5 x·lndianapcBs ............... lO 6 . NY Je!$ .. ....................... 9 7 Buffakl .......... .. ......a a New England. .. .. 5 11 a ...tc Mutlc Ctty Bowl Dlvltfon~~l Pfeyoff8 AFC Poyou1: &1.2 ml11ton Fresno Sta1e (7-4) vs. Air Fon:e (8·3), 7 p.m. (FOXSN) Gray ~0 , Blue 37 (ESPNI Oregon 82, S_Carolina St 60 U1ah 88, Conoordlo. Colit 37 Silicon Vlllay Claotc At Sen JoN, CIIK. Mondly, Die . 25 Wldnesdey, and Prices Goodin GcalllpoiJa Sundly, Die. 31 rrso.ooo Poyout: Georgia 37, VlrgirUa 14 Blue-ar~v The Dally Sentinel • Page a 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio t Poyoui:$1 .1 Teus (9-2) n . Oregon (9·2), 8:30 p m. (ESPN) At Honotulu PA 371 son Ditto f<tStnPoyout:S1 .2 - . , Nabrllka (9-2) vs. Northweo1ern (8·3). 8 p.m. (ESPN) Sunday, O.C . 24 Conlnll W L T Pc1 PF y·Minnesota .................. 11 5 0 .688 397 X• To- Bay ................ 10 6 0 .625 388 .. ... 9 7 0 .563 307 0.1roi1 ....... Green Bay ....................9 1 0 .563 353 Chicago .........................511 0 .313 2.18 ~1 Soturdoy,Dic. :SO A1LIIVPoyou1: $100,000 UNLV 31 . Alkfnsas 14 248 "5 Holldtr- -- Thundly, Die. 21 Lu.,_lowt Po\ Seturd1y, Dec. 30 Wtt<klrd P1oyollo IndianapoliS a1 Miami, 12:30 p.m. (ABC) St. Louis at New Orleans, 4 p.m. (ABC) Sundly, Die. 31 Denver at Baltimore, 12:30 p.m. (COS) Tampa Bay a1 Philadelphia, 4 p.m. (FOX) PNiad- a1 Ta- Bay. 7:30p.m. Anaheim ar Nashville, 8 p.m. ·Ecmonton at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Ptrout: fl'IO,OOO Sootllem Mlssiulppj 28. TCU 21 faot NFL Pleyaff Gl1nce Thurtd8y'l GamH Attanta at NY Rangers, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at St.louis, 7:30p.m. WldnHdoy. O.C. 20 359 Indianapolis 31 , Mlnneso1a 1o Oakland 52. CaroNna 9 Open ; Cleveland Mondey'a Game Tennessee 31, Dallas 0 Montreal at vancouver, 10 p.m. .......,, ..... Jocklo!Wilo ········ ......... 7 9 0 .438 387 327 c - .. .. .... .... • 12 o.2so 1a5 Green Bay 17, Tampa B.By 14, OT Philadelphia 16. Cincinnatl7 Pittsburgh 34 , San Diego 21 51 LOUIS 5, Columbus 0 Tunct.y's Gamn • , Wednetday, December 27, TODAY'S SCOREBOARD '' ' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio o,..nge Bowf Ai Mltml Poyou1: $11-13 million Oklahoma (12.Q) Florida S1ale (1 1·11. 8 p.m. (ABC) vs. HOCKEY Natlan1l Hackev League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS ,.. Rocallo,d Andy McDonald from Cinclnnatt of the AHL. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Recalled LW Steve Maltais from Chicago of the IHL LOS ANGELES KINGS-Pioced Stephane Fiset en the Injured reserve list. , . for · : . "· '• ·1•:.., , Assigned AW Scott Thomas to Mannoba of the ' IHL. Recalled G Steve Passmore from Chicago : of the IHL and F Brad Chartrand from Lowell of 1 the AHL. t • Limit twa with cared and additional purchase. NEW YORK RANGERS- Reassigned G • Jason LaBarbera from Charlotte of the ECHL.to ; Houston of the 'HL . , PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled 0 Brad , Tiley from Philadelphia of the. AHL. ' or roger Orange Juice . Peach Bowl AI AtiiRJI Payout: $1.8 million Georgie Tech (9·2} vs . LSU (7-4), 5 p.m. (ESPN) •••• .. $ 99 Gallon USDA ~eleCT Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks $ 99 lb EXISTING SELECTED 5 Cheese, Ve.Petable or [J First ofthe SeQ5(Jn ll Stoufrer's Meat Lasagna Red·Seedless Grapes * $ ~ 960z • Frozen Snow Crab Le9s loo-ct. $2fm. ....• '' < I ' I • uPurchase 10° or More in Groceries 8 30-ct. 0 $]299 =• •Percentage on aood on storaWidelnventorv When 101 parchase $1D.DD or mora In arocerv Items, excladlna claarenes and tobacco. aner aood ThandaV December 28th ONLY at Pomerav Locauon I Too''"'·' •••••' ~~ ...... $29.99 . ·······~···~:2'1. ... (;;t. ""'- ..............,... .t;\ • • - 1 .' J" I ·' Items and Prices Good Wednesday Dec. 27th thru Sat. Dec. 30th, 2000 ' $16.99 I ' - • • •· • · • • • • I I • • I • �' I ' Pllge B 4 • 1he O.lly Sentinel Wednesday, December 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 27, 2000 .• NFL KIT 'N' CARLYLE 4D by Larry Wright AUP...onal 110 140 ~ow !N.."Y OAy? 1i1.1.. f'J("Af alR!i,IM'f>? Frtdey K !chen and Batn CaQ nets unbe I e¥at:l e ow pr ces f M your best p ce and ca t me to my est mate (304)773 5669 0 0 • - h potent a Processing cia ms s easy Tra n ng provided MUST own PC CALL NOW! 1 888 928 8457 ext 680 Computer nternal Person Need ed $75/hr Pat lime $125/hr Fu tme Bonuses PaldVacatons www weahhw Urease com 888 281-4501 DESIGNER S NEEDED Jon Homed Gard611Party Today ..JBeYourOwnBoss 30-40'Yo Profit ..June To No lnvestmen ..Jearn 30 Announcements ~P ck Your Own lnc:OIT'/8 WeOHerAVaretyOIPoducts Stonewa a Framed Pr nts Flora l Candles Wood Prodl£1s And F gu nes Ask How To Get You K t Fo LOSE up to 301bs In 30 days $38 Free Sample I 888 206 6322 www ezhealthand wea 111 com New To You Th ft ShOppe 9 West St mson Athens 740 592 1842 Oua ty co h ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday thru Sa u day 9 Q0-5 30 Lost and Found Lost female redd sh yellow Lao rewa d 740 Yard Sale FREE Cal Cryslal Today Fo More nto Auction and Flea Market Lem ey s Au ct ton Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Fu I Serv ce L censed & Bonded DR YEAS Cannon Exp e$$ 99% d ver no ouch I e ght Starl at 34t m Syr ... exp 331l! m1 4 yr 3211: m /3 y 31;: m /2 yr JOe m I yr 29Q! m I 6 mas 1yr 28e m 6 mas or ess trainee or 1 mo exp $350 wk Pay ra se every 6 months Bo nuses r aer pro g am Pa d vacat ens ns ava www cannonexpress com Ca tor deta s 1 800 845 9390 Or vers OWNERS OPERATORS CM ce of Loads Home week y 98% NO TOUCH MW & SE Runs Ca I A \Iars de T anspo t 800 963 3363 Ext 227 st year Fu Bener s Med cal 401 K L le T me Job Placement 14 day COL Tranng Tuten Re mt:lursement I Qua Hed Ca 1 800 44a 6669 E.11pe anced d \1 ers 11old ng C ass A ca I 800 958 2353 (740)256--<;989 EARN 125 000 TO ISO 000 YA Med cal nsu a nee Bll ng Ass s lance Needed lmmed ate y Use your Home computer gel FREE In erne! FREE LON G 0 S TANCE Webs te E Ma Ca Now 1 800 291 46e3 Dept 1 109 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE NOWI Up To $7/Hr .And Weekly Bonus! •Fu Bene! ts 110 888 693 1034 S2 000 WEEKLY! Melling 400 brochurea ! Sat sac on Gua anteed Poslage & Supp er; pro v ded Rush Se 1 AOO essed Stamped Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Bo:. 1438 ANT OCH TN 370111438Stat mmedaey $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU REO 900 748 5716 Ext x101(24hrs) ARE YOU CONNECTED? n emel Use sWan edl 1350 1850/WEEK 1 888 233 1188 www e•healthandwea th net ASSEMBLY AT HOME I Cats Toys Je ws ry Wooel Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 795 0380 Ext 20 (24hrs) 800 ATTENT ON GROW NG COM PANY NEE DS HEL P! Work om home $500 mo PIT $4500 mo F T Fee nlo mat on www gmoney alks com 608 849 t 395 CLAMS PROCESSOR! $20 140 hr po ent a P ocesslng cia ms s easy Tan ng p ov ded MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 523 4417ex.t 864 CLAMS PROCESSOR $20 140 h paten a P ocess ng cia ms s easy T a n ng D 0\1 ded MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 888 565 51CJ7eK 642 Resume To POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 YA Now h ng No expe ence Paid a n ng G eal benef s Call 7 days 800 429 3660 e~ J 365 POSTAL JOBS $9-$14 27/HR , Fade a benef ts No experience ellam nfo Ca 1 800-39 5856 X0006 aam 9pm Local no guar Program Specla Iat The eg on 4 Work o ce nvest ment Boa d s seek ng an nor \1 dual to serve as a Prog am Spec a s11o work w lh 1 an ng p ograms funded through Wo k fo ce n'.lestment Act n the nne county Reg on 4 Wo klo ce n vestmen A ea Spec c a eas ol work w I n c ude process ng adm n Sl al on o tra n ng eques s process ng adm n s a on ot e g be tra ntng p 0\1 der app cat ens and as sst ng the P og am 0 rector w th adm n s at on or emp ovment and tra 1'\ no programs w th n the a ea served M n mum qua f cat ons Include BacM or s Deg ee n edllcat on bus ness social s4!1 \1 ces or re a ed e d know edge of federa arid slate worKtorc4!1 deve opment po c es exper ence work ng w th co mmun and tduca t onal or ganlz at ons at:llllly to e ate ef feet \lev w th peop e ~nowledge of compu e app cations Inc ud ng M c osor wo d E~ce and Access A poston Deac pton w 1 be ro warded upon &(lues pease ca 304 424 727 Res umes and a cover etter are to t:le subm !led to the fo ow ng add ess bV December 29 2000 tv Reg Ol"l • POOAmOiKO Wo k orce nves rna 53 Mar~<.e S ee board PO Bo• 247 P" ~e 1bu g WV 2610 Th s MOI/f;IC W A fund ed p 0 g am s an eoua oppo tun y am p oyer p og am au.11 a y ads ana se \1 ces a e ava atlle upon eques to nd v du~ s w th d s at:l es Apartments for Rent 740.992 4514 Fo Sa e on Land Contract FINANCIAL Pomeroy (8 238 Mu be y S msl basement garage new y paned gu te s prce S26 000 00 down payment $2300 00 27 Anne 51 Pome oy ( 10 rms ) a ga ya ds new gas lu nace p ce $27 500 00 down paymen Ass stant W th F e• be Hou s Good Wages And Bene I s nte ested Cand dates Should Car (740)446 3808 0 Stop n At 762 2M Avenue Ga po s Ot11o EOE GOOD USED S2500 00 4 Condo St Pome oy 2 bed com mob e ome and ot p ce S 7 500 00 down paymen $2500 00 Ca ro e ms & cond Deloog s Groom APPLIANCES Nurs ng Ass s ants HHA s ann Ce tIed Homemake s needed to p ov de n home serv ce lor he elde ly/d sab ed n the Mason New Haven and Was Co umb a a eas Calli 888 543 4992 SALESPERSON Fur t me Per manent Pos ton For An Outgo ng Se ling Checks And Bus ness Forms For A H gh y Respected Company E11ce lent Bene! ts In elude Heal1h Oenta Coverage And 401K No Prev ous E11pe Needed The Company W1 H gn y Mot \Ia ed lnd v dua Ha\le Re abe Transpo ta t on Terr tory nc udes Pa kers t:lurg Ma etta Becky Hunt ng ton Cha es on And Ga 1 po s To Be Cons de ed Fo Past on Cal Ca ee Connect ons A (740)594 4941 M F 9 5pm EOE AA We Neve Charge Ou App lcants A Fee SPORTS MINDED nd v dua Need Fo Loca Te ory To Ca On Coacnes Schoo s And Youth Groups Washer 595 Orye $95 E ectr c ~ange $95 Rtlllgerator $95 Ntce Washer and Dryer Sets $300 Freezer Like New $150 A I Ap pi an ces Gua anteed Skaggs Appl ances 76 ne St eet (740)446 7398 520 Sporting Goods Gun cab net wa nut handmade 8 gun I gn ed dustp oor 70x3ax13114 $450 ca 740 992 7836 530 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 1 800 99B Fl A N2000 033 VEND SC Reg664 ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY N H STORYI GET N AT THE TOP FAST EAR Y NCOME PA ID WEEKLY 1 688 858 9336 OEEREFXR @W NCO NET ARE YOU CONNECTED' NTEA NET USERS WANTED S25 575 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com COMPUTER INTERNET PEO PLE wan ed to wo k on ne $ 25 $175 h Fu an ng 49 coun I tes FREE E BOOK www e-cashcentral com 640 Antiques Go od M .11ed Hay Delano Jack son Farm (7 40)446 1 04 Or (304)675- 1743 Buy or sell R ve ne An t ques 1124 East Man on SA 124 E Pome oy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 Russ Moo e owne AI Stee Bu d ng W NTEA SALE wall 24x36x10 $4485 00 30x50~ 0 $5475 00 40x6qx 2 $8325 00 50~100x14 S13a25 00 E Do ado Bu d ng Systems 1 800 279 S a gn Straw Br ghl W re T e Straw Year Round Delve ~ & Volume 0 s coun Ava at:l e He !age Fa m (304)675 5724 TRANSPORTATION 4300 AMAZING METABILISM 6 eak Tough Lose 0 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fast 0 a mat c Resu ts tOO% Natura Docto Aecom mended Free Samples (740 )441 19a2 JET Or Rent $475 mon h 3 Bed com Ga pols Fe y a ea {3041675 AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu t n Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9~28 05 320 Mob1le Homes for Sale 96 Buck LeSabre 3 8 V 6 En g ne 64 000 M es Burgandy 4 Ooo AU Power E~ce ant Cond 1 on Ask ng $10 000 (740)446 4225 Map e 6 drawer dresse d obe p ng pong able table 740 992 3244 994 14x80 Oakwood Mob te Home On Ac e Lot Sept c Sys em & Au a Wale (740 367 74 14 Fa c o y Gaol 32x80 $10 000 0 s cou 1 on y $ 000 00 Down De ¥ and setup pad by Factory BOO 691 6777 ve L m ted Or No C ed ? Go'.le n men Ban~ F nance On y A Oak wood In Ba bou sv lie WV 304 735 3409 F ench Town Apa tments Now Accept ng Appllcat ons For 1 BR FMHA Subs d zed Apar men s For E de y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Opportun y (740)446-4639 Ga a Manor Apa ments Now Accep ng App cat ens For BR HUD Subs d zed Apar ments For E der y And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty (740)446 4639 Huge nven o y 0 scoun Pr cas On V nyt Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea ers P umb ng & E ectr ca Parts Fu na ces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www or\lb comlbe nnen N,ew & Used E ec c And Gas Fu naces Fa Sa e Ca For S z es Ins alta on A\la abe (740)446-6308 1 800 291 0098 1979 Internal ona Du mp Tuck 3208 Ca Moo Runs GooQ maK~ Good Job 0 Sh ngle li uck' $2250 090 0 tch W ch Mode J20 Tenche Dgs 5 Wde 3 1 2 Deep $1500 080 {740)446 8044 1990 Fu S ze GMC SLE 4~4 $5695 1992 S \IS ado $3795 1987 Fad F 250 La at XLT $2795 1986 993 And 1996 S 1 0 T ucks Ca s F om $1 1 95 To $2995 COOK MOTORS (740 446-0 03 Motor City from Page 81 Penn ngton and came under cr nc1sm for allcgccUy ot ddtv cnng the goods In spltc of the cnttmm Left \lch kd the MAC tl "vcr tl tchc.::d c re 1 t mbc.:: rs I It fim sl11.:d \\ tth ..,l otlhd<\\m 11d'\ :"~H\ :t rl~ 1 G ac ous I v ng and 2 bedroom apa tments at V rage Mana and R ve s de Apa tments n M dd e PO I F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun t es 1 I lSSlllg N " tl (o1>1Jp I llkt 1gu t ) h "- •"l I 1:-. tl nt I ) ttl! <. X f d ll l I t \t.: I\ c VHS Sta t You Bu s ness Today P me Shepp ng Cen e Space Ava abe A A o dab e Ra e Sp ng Va ey P aza Ca 740 446 010 230 rrofesstonal Services New 14x70 3 bed oom 2 bath F eetwood Home compete y se up and eady to mo\le n on p vate ot oc ated n Ne sonv 1 e Must se Ca I Ha o d 740 38§ 9948 New 6 It w de $499 pe mon on y S270 pe mo n ca now 800 69 6777 ba RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Ef c ency 90°o Gas Fu naces 0 Ft.Jrnaces 12 See Hea Pump & A Cond to n ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Bennet s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben nell Ta a Townhou se A par ments Ve y SpACIOUS 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 2 Bath Fu y Ca peed Adu 1 Poo & Bat:ly Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pets ease P us Secur ty Depos 1 Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 01 pe< P ce Reduced $4200 To $3500 Must Se 12x50 2 Bed oom "Jeeds To Be Moved (740)388 8002 W LOLIFE JOBS 18 119 HA , Fade at bene! ts Pa k Rangers S~cu ty and Ma ntenance No expe ence fo some Fo n o ca 1 BOO 391 5856 X0007 Bam 9pm Loca not gua AMAZING LI VE PSYCH C Ho oscopes Aead ngs Ta o s F nd wha t you lu u e nods to da.y 1 900 388 7366 BOO 935 3283 S399mn 18 330 Farms for Sale CREO T PROBLEM S? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERT S l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA 888 RATIN G 90 eo DAYS 8110902 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No o ce v1s necA'isa y Up to $500 ns an y Ca o ee 877 EAR YPAY 1ST ADVANCE FREE L Clt750005 Busmess and BU!Idmgs cnu ch bu d ng w th Apa tmen a ached n goo d ne ghbo hoo(! as~ n~ $95 900 (304)675 618 PHOTOGRAPHY FAM Y TOGETHER OVER THE HO DAYS ? A WONDERFUL T ME TQ BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGE'TIHER Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac t es mo e op ens n anu actu e of sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD INDUSTA ES 252 Tw n R ve Towe snow accept ng app cat ons tor BR HUD sut:ls d zed apt lo e de ty and d sat:lled EOH (304)675 6679 Co on at Pa k Apa ments (or me ty VI age G een Apa "?ents) ~ bed ooms otal elect c ap p ances u n shed aund y room ac It es and c ose o schoo ap p cat ons ava able a off ce 740 992 3711 TOO 888 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Oppo un ry 460 Space for Rent 340 SAVEl SAVE SAVE! Heat Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu naces f You Don t Ca Us We Bo h Loser {740)446 6308 & 1 BOO 291 0098 Bus ness Space Ren as Easte n 200 Avenue App ox ma e Squa e Feat 011 ce Space Or Sa es Room A C A nd N ce Downtown 2nd Ave nue 1 La ge Room 2 Rooms 3 Rooms 4 Rooms Or AI 1 Rooms A Nice & Clean Pnone 740)446-9539 Sonw I D ve Buffa o NY 14225 FREE In o mat on 1 800 578 Wale ne Spec a $2 95 Pe oo $37 00 Per 00 A 8 as s Com p essen F 1ngs n Sock RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o BOO 537 952a 550 1973 Ha ey Oav dson 1200cc g eat cond I on $7500 740 992 6520 or 740 992 2670 98 Ha ley 883 Hugge 8 ack 6988 M tes Exce en Cond 1 on 18000 740)589 8073 760 Auto Parts & Accessones 3 STEEL BUILD NGS YR END 24x36 was $B 900 se $3 900 40W54 was S 3 860 se $5 860 50x125wasS28700 se $15900 Can Delve (800)392 7803 Budget Priced Transm sslons AI Type s Access To Over 10 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfe Cases 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ana let me gua an ee o o e erences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 BOO 287 0576 Rog esWaepoofng S&H H ome Rep a s Roof ng Aemo d ng n e o & EK er o Pa nt ng Decks No Job To B g Or To Sma 1 We Do A F ee Est ma es (740}44 9640 840 Electrical and Refngeratton Household Goods AT MA N STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 511 MAN ST PT PLEA SANT 304 675 7279 You Ml!lmo es A e 0 Bl.'s es.s oo k ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do 1 Hu y Ony 10 Lot s La 304 736 7295 TURNED DOWN ON RENTALS Lab 23 d !250 MORE LOCAL SOCIAL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee UnessWeWn 888 582 3345 NEWS MORE REAL ESTATE ManStee Fun ue (304)675 1422 5 5MgnS ee PontPeasan New& Used Fu ntue New 2 P ece L \1 ng oom su 95 $3"99 Buy Se T ar:IP. g II g t l ' I \ 1 Lit 1 rite I tSt r" \L 1 I I "-• c.; I \\ \ I t g ) I g t p \ 1 lc Ch J got hu 1 HI e\ctl I It tltd ~t.: t I l r h ' p; t n> 1 1 1g \ Ill r HL1d LOCAL FOLKS' r d \\ 1ch ll c b It nett Ins t.'ll I I I ( I fi k 1 ~.: 11 Ldt\\ tch 1 { 1 ,..,t.:d h ni for th..: tl lp OVLillt..:llt I It .; H.:\l t.: [U\1 Butldmg Supplies MERCHANDISE 510 376 1363 EXT 200 U 410 20 & 740 698 I IS 11 t CamCorcte L ke New SYeasOd $ 150 00 740) 256-6950 New 14 f w de "$499 down on y $ 99 pe man ca now 1 BOO fi9 6777 c\te~o n~:s and t.:\~.:n P~.:nmn~ton s so ph 1 tl'ISttg 1998 Dodge Dakota 4K4 SLT eg cab V 6 5 sp a AM/FM casse te $13 000 304 675 4849 0 ymp 1 Th s MOVRC WIA funded p o g am s an equal oppo t n y em ploye p og am aux a y ads and se vces a e a a abe upon eques o nd v d a s w lh d s ab es Hay & Gram kll URGENTLY NEEDED pas na donors earn $35 o $45 to 2 o 3 hou s wee~ly Call Se a Tee 740 5_9_2_66 _ 5_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ T he Reg on 4 Worlclo ce In '.lest men Board s seek ng an nd v dua to se ve as a Youth Spe c a st to we k w h youth p o g ams funded h ough Wor~ o ce n\lestment Act n the nne coun y Region 4 Wor~ptace ln\leSt mentA ea Spec f c a eas ot wo k w n c uae ass s w th da'.le opmenr ol youtn po ron of oca pan p ov de ove s ght ot W A youth funded act vlt es rna n a n da a base aM requ red documental on on youth p og ams co abo at on w th otne youth prog am rt e g on and adm nlst a ve eadtH sh pot youth comm uee M nlmum (luB I cat ons nc ude Bache o s Oeg ee In educa on t:lus ness soc a se \/Ices o e aled I e d know edge of ede a and state workfo ce dave opment po c es expe ence work ng w th commun y and educat ona o gan zat ens wo ~ ng w 111 you h at:l ty to elate ettec \It y w 111 paop e know edge of compu e appllcat ens nc ud ng M c osolt Word Exce and excess A Pas 1 on Oeser pt on w t:le forwarded upon raques pease ~a 1304 424 7271 Resumes and a cove e te~ a e to be :;ut:lm tted to he to ow ng add ess by December 29 2000 Prog am 0 ecto Aa~j on 4 Wo kp 11ce nves men Boa d 53MakeSee PO Bow :247 Pa~ers~ g WV 26 0 New F~rmtn Tob1cco Want Houae A ptey Oh o s now re ce v ng tobacco Sale Janua f1 9 2001 Ca H Toll Free 1 aas 844 4365 ask to 0 v e Whalen or Ed son Maves (304)675 1858 NASHVILLE Tenn (AP) - joe Gilham Jr \\ho pawned two Super Bowl nngs to feed a drug addtcttOI} after a ptoneenng career With the l'ntsburgh Steekrs ts also remembered for humamtanan work m hts la•t years G1lham one of the first black quarterbacks to start an NFL game bier spent two years hvmg under a bndge m a cardboard box He d~ed of an apparent heart attack on Chmtmas Day He was 49 Earher this year he srarted a football ca mp for teens at hts alma 11ater Tennessee State Umversuy: and was counsehng drug addtcrs and rene\\ tng old relattonslups Joe had some dtfficult tunes and everybody kno'" that satd Dan Rooney preSident of the Steelers Roonel satd at a players rcumon th s month that G1lltam \\as rca II) upbeat anJ 111 great health proba bh 1 t better shape than amonc James A Hefner ptcstdent ofTenll:ss.~e State \\hen.: Gtlham starred n the earl) 1970s called Gtlha n a barncr hrc 1kms quarterback who \t.:rcanu: man) wdl publtuz~.:d c. ha1lt'ng~.:s Ht rc t.:\tabhsht' I h m~dt :1~ a role modt..:l :111d 111 msptratwn not tl} to athl~.:rc .. md )' 1 ng p~:oplc.:: bm w us :til l-ldnt:l sud At the mne ofh1s dt.: tth ( dh illl '' ~~ \\ ntmg h1 Htt< bJ< gr:~ph" mJ l~.:g:O tiJ.tlngwah 1 Holl)\\Ood blmnnhrmtt.:ro t d m makmg 1 mo\tt 1 nt t lm hfe • ( Jllnm e trnr.:d St1Jtmg 10k to1 th~.: Sr~.:d~.:t~ 11 I ~74 ~ t x \~.:ar~ tft~.:l M rlm B11scoc of the Dcn;c! Broncos bcc1111 f 1 t Jotb II stu st bhck Ht ng qt at terb tck ( t!b am bc.:Glllll: ;t t lTtt:T \\) L:l 'I \cr 1 Htt.:l:l I rll\t'l"' llCh d11g !OHtt.:tbiLkTnn Br1lla\\ \\t.:rtonstnk~ CtlltlnkLpttht'JObwh~:n Hndsh:nv a 1 I th othl'rs n:turncd l~.:admg tht.: Stnl rs to 1 4 I I r ~;.; ord Bradsha\\ h )\\c.:\cr \\Oil tht.: sttrntg JOb biLk 11d \\J.S tbc qu:lrter ck dunng th e yean th~,; team \\as famc.:d tor ats Stcd ( urtalt'l lrttnse Gtlham was an <xctllent quartnback and could reall) thro\\ the l all satd DKk Hoak a St<der< a«tstmt coach ht JO \ears But Joe had problems off the field and that hurt Gtlham played httk dttrtng the 197J season then was n t in 1976 he played bnefly with the New Orleans Samts before bemg diStmssed ur breakmg team rules Gdl~am talked about lm checkered ltfe dunng the rcumon offormcr Steelers players for the fin 1l ga ne at Tlme R1H IS St>dllttn earl <t thts no nth I had It all and then It dtsappearcd and then Ill) hfe thsappeated a 1d O\\ look I m back With my fnends agam he satd Gilliam satd he was n hiS tlmd year of sobncty As recentlv as 1995 ht.: was hvmg on Nashville s strnt~ and 11 roommg houst:S In june GtlltJm also had a reumon wtth t:x Stt:dcrs teammate Fran- Georgia names FSU 49 assistant new coach ATHENS Ga (AP) - Wh1le direcnng one of the country s most dynamic offenses Mark Richts name came up from nme to tune as a potential head coach He never thought about leav mg Flonda State however unnl Georg.a fired Jm1 Donnan and the began search for someone who could lead the Bulldogs to a champtansh•p On Tuesda) Rtcht was named Gcor g1a s new coach though STEELER GREAT PASSES AWAY - Former P ttsburgh quarterback RI~ht he II work Joe G ll1am (nght) dted of an apparent heart attack Chnstmas Day Top Dawg double tune (AP) dunng hi> first \\cek on the JOb co Harns who viStted Gtlham s football camp Gtlltatn s [lther rcnred Tennessee State football coach Joe Gtlham He wtll stay on as the Senunoles Sr 10\\ has the pa\\ ned Super Bowl nngs tcturned m lum b) fan~ offensive- cuordmator unttl after 1nd fncnds :t few years ago He was \\Jitlng to gJ\c tht:m to Ius son the Jan 1 Orange Bmd a~amst top ranked Oklahoma when he thought he was ready I VL' had some opportumnes The fam I) had no comment Tucsda) when reached at their over the years but when I found Naslntllt:: apartment Gtlham "ho \\as called Jefferson Street Joe for a boule\ard ncar out that I was a pomble candtdate Tennessee State was an All Amencan tn 1970 and 71 He was 111 for tbtS JOb It was the very first tune that I got really exoted and 11th round draft piCk by the Steders m 1972 Along wah Ed Too Tall Jones and Rtchard Dent he was among eager about the posSibility of makmg a mme md Richt who the most famous football players to enter the NFL after playmg at Ten ncssee State - the school that also produced 01) mpiC star W1lma spent 1J years on Bobby Bowdens staff Rudolph While he rematns comnutted Gtlham was dead on arnval at BaptiSt Hospital late Monday to Flonda State for another week An autopsy was completed Tuesday but the cause of death Will not Rtcht wtll begtn working the be detcrmmed until to){lcology results are returned m about a month Funeral arrangements were expected to be announced Wednesday phones for Georg.a hmng a staff Sun 1vors mclude hiS father his wtfe three daughters two stepsons a and touchmg base Wtth potennal recrmts brotha and a stster He hopes to follow the Bow G1lham satd m a I 996 mtervtew that he was to blame for not kickden formula whJCh made the tng hiS addiCtiOn Senunoles one of the country s I stopped domg the thmgs that I was supposed to be domg the most dommatmg programs thtngs that helped me wtth my sobnety he sa>d •• •• ... •• '"• He s a great man RJcht md I m exctted about the chance to. try to bu1ld somethmg very smu-: lar to what he s built and hopefull): I learned well from h1m The 40 year-old Richt satd It will he dtfficult to leave Tallahas see where he worked wtth HeiS • man Trophy wmners Chathe; Ward and Chns Wemke • But when R1cht heard hiS' name hnked to Georg~a he dectded to pursue a head coach mg JOb for the first tune He asked both Bo\\den and Grant Teaff former prestdent of the Amencan Football Coaches Asso Cla[JOO to can Gcorgta athlt"tlC: dtrcctorVmcc Doolq \\tth • rc.:l • onun~.:ndauon Our g;o:tl \\as to n Vt:r kaH Tallahasst.:e or make one move s:ud R1 chc accompanH~d to Athens b\ Ius w1f~.: and theu four ch1ldren We felt hke tf \\e C\er dad make a 1110\t.: \\t.: \\Jntcd to make!' sure tt \\as a place whtre '' e wanted to stay We \e made that comnutmt nt We rc not look.Jng back R>Lht actually took the JOb last week but remamr:d mum unul the Bulldogs completed thetr final season under Donnan\\ tth a 37 14 VICtory overVtrgm a tn {he Oahu Bowl Donnan fired Dec 4 fimshed hiS tenure at Georg~a wtth a 40 19 record mcludmg four stra1gh1 bowl vtt:tones for the first tune In school hiStory He was let go after the Bulldogs lost to Georgta Tee h for the third year m a ro\\ "h~eh basn t happened smce the early 1960s MOBILE HOME OWNERS 143 500/y (8 3)779-7115 Youth Specialist ng FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 888 Sl8.0128 ng INTER NAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w th MaI o de E commerce $500 $7000 mo PT/ FT I om home Full an ng F ee book et 920 924 8400 www ACI19\IeD earns com ShOp Groom AI Dog Breeds 741).441 1602 Washe 5 drye s efr gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vine Slfeet Ca I 740 446 7398 tons $FINANCIAL FREEDOI'iiS FROM HOME Ea n $5 OK mo NO JOKE 00 Suj'lpo t an ng no MLM B45 469 Pets for Sale COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th ess than pe feel c ed 1 800 477 90 6 Code CE52 www omc rmmed a e Oppo tun y For Home lntocl•lon Management Corporation s Cu en ly Ade1 ng To Ou Stall Ca I Today Fo An In erv ew 1 866-475 7223 Ext 1901 o der t Mob te home lor rent 2 br stove & e dg & ca pel ng 304 675 Heath A des Ancl Ce tied Nus •Pro ess onal Atmosphere ATTENTION Wo k r om home up too Middleport Oh o 45760 ema 3963 •Rei rement Plan Help Wanted $'25 $75 h PT FT Ma 569 9992 Seek ng Quail ad AN s W 111 Horne Health Ex per ence Mad ca Bener Is S g~ On Bonus Ca (740)441 1393Ask or Apr •week. y Paycheck •Pa d Vacation EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2 bedroom mob te home n Tup pe s Pans e•pando unclosed po Ch $275 pe mo plus depos t & ut ~t~es 740 667 3487 (2) Down Town Apa 1men1s For Rent A E ect c Idea Fo Samar Pe sons One Is Th ee Rooms One Is 4 Room s Both On F rsl Floo Clean & N ce PhOr'\9 (740)446 9539 To V ew Cnrtsty Fam y Ll¥1ng HELPI work !rom home Ma o $522 wee~ 1 Fu 800 921 853B www d earn 2blree com Ene get c Person To Ma nla n serv ce L cens ed ll66 Oh o & West V rg n a 304 773 5765 0 304-773-5447 v 420 Mobile Homes for Ren1 440 204 North second Ave GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS And Bur d A Strong Aeterra Base auct on Auc oneer Raymond Johnson Rent to own on land contract 2 bedroom house n Pome oy 740 0127 Massage The rap st Now accepl ng cl ens w come 1o home and pact ce Swed sh Massage Fo Mo<e nlo Ca (740)446 19 6 or (304)674 1439 Qonrnment Jobs $11 oo $33 00 per nour potent a Pad 1 a n ngl lull benef ts Fo more n lo mallon ca 1 1 888 674 9 so ext 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP I Work I om home Ma o der EComme ce $5.22• we&k part t me $1000$4000 week luI t me www hOpetu tutu e com o 1 800 560 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (740)44&-7553 A ck Pearson Auc on Company u 1 me auct onee r camp ete Avers de Aucl on Barn Sale Eve SalU day N ght at 6p m FREE INFORMATION Wo<k n you home Ma orde fine net Earn $1200 $7200+mo Par lu I me 1 414 290 6900 www home bus ness sys tems com mat on 0 \lers NO EXPER ENCE $38K 80 wh ch Is n VIOlation of the law Our readers are hef'eby ntormed that aJI ctweU nos advertised In this newspaper are avar able on an ~uat opportlMlity basts 510 v P 01 P ogram Renters Needed 304 736 7295 C2000 b i'EA.Inc CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40/ 9735 70 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Gua an teed War~ W lh Fabu ous Results Fo a F ee Est ma e Ca 1 (304)675 4040 Todav r=:::;:::;:~=~==:;::=1-==========:1 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted n you a ea Cal lor mo e nlo mat on 1 BOO ROMANCE ut Wanted To Do One bedroom neuse n Rae ne $325 per month plus $300 depos t 740 992 5039 698 7244 This newspaper will not know ngly accepl www com lei com STAAT DATING TONIGHT Have tun meet ng el g be s ng e& ttl s riewspaper IS subjed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of '968 which makes n ilegal to advertise any prefarance hmitahon or discnm1nati0n based on race color religion sex fam al status or national orlg n or any mtentlon to make any such preference I m1tat10n or d scnminatlon • adven semeniS tor rear estate Personals No Arguments! No NiQQinQ )U5t the mate ot you choiCe 1 900226 9906 EKtenson E;~~g 9149 $2 99 perm nute must be 18 AU rear estate advortiS ng In Gallipolis CatMr College (Ca ee s ClOse To Horne) Ca Today! 740.446-4367 1 600 21ll 0452 Beg •90 05 12748 I~~~ FREE DATING! www singes com (740)446-9539 170 Miscellaneous ANNOUNCEMENTS m ll fenced 50 lOS 698 1408 3 Bedrooms Br1ck Home Approx mare t M e Out 01 Gal polls On Stale Roure 160 Beaut fut Br ck Home W th Ful Basement Car p.on Must Sea To Appreciate Business Training 180 60 410 Houses for Rent S66 834 SL M SENDNEb DfAQUNE 1:l/0 p m tho doy be1ore the •d I• to run I-B11ndi1Y & Monday edlllon 1 p m Frtdoy AEQI!iiEB D§AQUNE, 2 daye beforolho od lo1o run by 4 30 p m Solurdly & - Y odlllon • 4 30 Thuradoy llHdlln. . oubjoct lo chenge duolo holiday• 005 HelpWanted WANTED 29 Peep e tO lose up to 30 lbs n JO days To t F ee GIYUwoy, La.t • Found Y1rd -SaiH and Wanted To Do Ado Muat Be Plld In AdVIInce TRIBU NE Qf!QUNE 2 oo p T tho dey to.tore the od lt.SO run Sunday - y adltlon 2 00 p m COLLEGE FOOTBALL:• I Joe Gilliam dead at age Announcement 1he Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1\ J\cttiLlOIIT ~c.: Oftil' t: ) I Whots he ' 1blc to do " <tort thrmvtlg thr.: btll m 1} whi.ll he hould throw It 1 ' v o 1 I he start~:d n.:t:og 1 zmg tl e bl tz Pruett <ad Weste~n Mtch1gan dtdn t do a whole lot dtffcrent m the second b tllgame than they dJd m the first w{' made our fourth d0\\11 plays He hit the bhtz co ntrols and we got two touchdo\\ ns out of tt CertJtnl) c.:x pcn~:nce nude a b1g ditferencc 111 the game and tt '' tll makt.: a b1g dlf1crcnc~,; next \t.:ar Ct lU mltt (7 4) enters play t 11 1011 q\\ 111 the m dst of :.1 fom g ~m c \ 1 111 1g stn.: :1 k Thr.: \Jc l Ul pt.: led the.: ~ ;lSOil \\ ttl 'ns o\et Art~ 11 l s,n u r.: tl c.: 1 drop1 d tc < f the.: 1 lc.: xt tl\ l' g lllt.: tc t ill to 1 -t H \\ \ I ( llt I I HI k k t lrtl d t~ I t.: lC \\ 1 l I I!; I l ''ttl . h 1~ d1ubbt :-.. t f '!.l l th ' ..,t l) 1 1 ..: ghb H Mnm 11 Week H >I the " t \ 0 1 The B r ;~r 11 ~ ~..:d ot1 thcu I..L 1son '" h :~ 17 '1-f , 1 t n 1\L th~,; l No "l-f Sn thu1 M1ssts I PII 1 \\111 th 1t t tght th H oft 1c.: Mott r ( tt; ll vi tltnol \ tnd yard rushmg Semor Deontey Kenner has completed 137 of 265 passes for 1 717 yards and 10 touchdowns Jumot Ray Jackson IS the clubs top ball earner wtth 808 yards and \tx touchdowns on 201 car nes Placektckcr Jonathan Ruffin the \\ll1nc.:r of the Lou Groza Award as the nauon s top kt ckcr IS another weapon Jn tht: Bcarcats arsenal Ruffin has con n cted on ?(, of 19 field goal Htc.:mpts rhts yc:~.r and JS 2(, fm 17 01 ..:Xtt 1 pomts ThLir k1ckL1 s 111 m ( tl good kl ku Hut thetr totlback a 1 I qt lrtt~b;lt:k ;1rl; g od roo 'la t :l Ptut.:tt Th < nl) to mmon oppont:nt the Het ! 1l! Be IL IS , h 11 cd tim )l' I ~~ MIJI 11 Cmc llllttl ptmn ekd the R.eJHJ\\ k ~1 I J and M JTShall lund d M1111 J 11 >I setback Tl' Mott 1 C l) Bowl nurks thL c g hth lllt.:C.:tlllg l c.;twn: 1 th~..: Ht:td md Be ucats wtth CulL n p10mpt J d e ltlVH t\( 1 rim tS p1obably tl c be t bel\\ I nrlt lt.:~H.img the.: sene~ J 1 I Tht: la\t tt 1c the two clubs mer '' ts team\\ \t.: pb\~.:d Sl llCt.: I \C bc.:e1 Oct o 194( Cmunnatt \\on that J;;Ol 1g up there.: Pruett s 11d C t IUllJtt has fc.: ttur~..:d ;~ furl) game 19 14 b~lann:d c !Tt.:1 s thts }l1r muss ng 1 1X1) 1 h P"\St lg ani I oJ1 wtrt:s and levers md a btg heart Rocco Med~ate satd When Woods first rose to (he top of golf wtth h1s 12 stroke vtc Page 81 tory n the 1997 Masters some behcvcd be dtd not lus e the row by omtng fro n St:\ n pauence or control to ever wm a strokLs bd1111d O\ct t1 c fi 1;1l US Open that h s game W3S sn c 1 hl ks at Pc.:bbk Bt.:a ch sutted to only certam s!) les W nm tg the US Open wJsn t Woods proved thiS year he lm a mot gh Woods ch tllenged htSto game for ~;very course tvcry con I) and wh pped that the \\ O) he d ttion e\ cry occasiOn d d the rest of the fldi - a h Ht:: 1cvt:r made.: worse th:m par stro ke vtt tor) rhc l.:J. rgt.:st margm over tl e fit al 2G holes ttl the US m th~.: 140 yc:1ts of 1 tlj l f dntl Opct the toughest test of golf ptomhtp golf 1~ u tde 172 o n rhat puts thc ultmutc.: pr~.:mtum J COL l Sl: Wht.:rC I 0 0 lt.: t.:J t.: brokt.: on por He wo 1 the BntiSh Open p r With fo ur rm n ls t l the 60s ( Juld he co mplete the C ro td H~,; t wns ~conng records 111 all Sl t the It 1 tc <. f golf Jmt four t1l:1JOrs tlnnb to hts lH I uel) lie won tit B ttsh Of 1 1 70 at tl e PGA ( hamp· 1 11k b\ c.:1gJ t \tto b .:... 'llt II C lftt I >n~h p wh th he wo1 111 :l 1 1 H c l 11p1 1sh1p r cod \\ttl t hnlltng pia)< fT wet Bob M o) 19l111 1()mdn..:\t.: t t.: Typ1c1111 ho httt bout C\cr\ St t f ) 1t 1 1 I 1} ( t th 11 1 thm~ hL doc.:s WtH :is :~ <.hnlUl'cl t ) It :1111 llt'\ l t t k I t St A I Ire\\ hts thtt:t.: st 1 ght tllj( 1~ \h t.: IILb U.: lll thl ~lt\LitO H ~.: 11111 I th c.; \ tf\ ght 111dn i so ndh 1 g pt al tl 1 h Ll Jd l l I 1 I \ L \ t( l ll t t) " tt the I'( A the tt t f I \ Tl r.: 1C.: l'!) I IS thL\ ll 1 h\~.:d ltL It he ph) d 1 I I e It " t t t ti LL l-k , H gL1J 111 1 h \ r' J, I th '- t.: dlflc.: ru1 t t) p ~ nt \ Ul lr.: ~ It l It d \ l f I I l tlte I ) J) tint II lt lkc Ncl"" " \ th L dtfh.:tt.: lt tt I ~'I >i:hlt.:l d1t IJ t h Of I t ( I l >U t l ll t: I I g l I l \\ lth I Lllll I f 1 1 g fLl h tg' titre htlcte lt tr~..:1k t2:'>tHt )l t d 0 e \~e I I ( ~ I" II It It l t.:\t.: )thing h~.: I d WI 1111g l II~< '" " l t e k I ~ " 1, ht ' - I (ll I 0 c.: ptl lltt.:l Mt\ 1 liJ 1 11 I 1d < I It dt IS SO ddfr t f I r bette 1 It I I tl l l I I l )< t l Jd h~.: 'r.: H ( -t IJ )1 1 I Llllt A ld \\ h I \< f.l tot Ill thr.: Whlll 1\k I \d t I ( I \{ ~ ll I t.: ( I f l.:O i k l I l I g It \OU tlJ' I ttlt>t lq t1 c\ l I 1 } H ~ht hr.: \\ I Su 1 It' , til ( 1 1 I Shm II 1 bk 11 ' 1 111 !-', thrL \til ...,lH 1 nk ng t l< ~ ' t tlt l..,r.: p t.:tl) 1 1 po \t.: ( 1t It t 1 l f I t I I 11 I II \I 1 J > s ' 1 I 1 c tit It 111 til ~ lc t s lnr ' !II I n l t l 1 I tht: t( l I l 1 l lt'\ h Jl \ I Tiger from Woods tcphcd 0 > the first day of the year My goa l ts w go 01 ~there and \\ n e\ crv tllllt.: he: s:ud Ob\ 1 ot sly tt s 10t g:omg to happen but 111) goal s to t:ompetc and wu cvcrvth mg 1 did thtnk thtS was pombk And l tlunk It s pas Sible Lll tht: future Woods transet ndt:tl h1s sport hke fe\\ others H s name ala 1c -Ttger- b~.:camc :1 nc\\ defi 1 tton for the htghcst level of per fur nJnLc..: 111 spo rts polmcs a1 d o 1 Wall Stn;c.:t H e 1s <.om tht tg supan uur al five t me llr tlsh Open cham pton Tom W:m l s01d I k lm t 01 e I tl e b r t 1 I HI t hJt o tly hL: L:lll j ll l l Wr 1d d, til g~ ilkt: 11) 0 l ~,:\c..: tlllOt j 1 ( n l' ot tht..:-ot f hL prndL ( S t tJ gc.: t ~ shot I tiiH 111 s< mt: < t tl t.: n Senion from Page 81 Marshall (7 5) plays the Um vemty of Cmcmnatt (7 4) next Wednesday m the S1lvcrdome m Ponttac Mtch Semor Marshall guard jimmy Cabellos sa~d he has accomplished a goal he set when he came to Huntmgton I wanted one for every fin ger Cabellos md That was a goal - one for the thumb MAC comnussaoner R1ck Chryst formerly an asststant comnussmner 111 the AtlantiC Coast Conference ::.lso marvels at Marshall s success I saw some of thts wttll Flon da State 111 the ACC Chryst sa d Tm1~:: wlll g t\C us perspr:cttvc of how spec al thiS run ts What has happ ened at Marshall ts mcrech ble • • • • • • • • • • rientl~ ftr levetl ne~ II d~t'l''f eUI e~r! Let's Hear It Far 200,! Sit OW VOIIR &PPRtCI4fi011 'rO YOIIR fRit11DS 1 f&~ltV ~t~BtU 1 OR CO•WORICUS Wnll &11 AD 111 'lilt JRIDAV 1 Dtct~au a9tll, D&ttv St11Jt11tt. r-c's TINt To S4Y MAPPV H1W V14Rf 1x2 As I'Ml CtNI'IIJY WIWJJ POWW 4WD A NlW ONt D4W1U 1 Wt W41n 1'0 Uit I'IHl 10 WI WUM YOU 4'ND IUWtt YOII DIU flllWDS fOI MUI1ri!C 0"1 Y&41 ¥UY S"(l41 'YOUI IOYlD OWU 4U fNl lUI 11rli INI YUII'I:t (0Mt .. - - - - - - - - - - - . : lf!l!l!.ll!_!"!_-o!_~_~_;;;_:_;_;_;;_;::;_:_~~::;::;:::::::::=:::_:_:::::_:::;_::-_-_::-:_:-::_•J, Please F1ll Out And Return W1th Your Payment To· • 111 New Year C/0 Daily Sentinel Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 • : DEADLI1'l"E Wednesday, December 27 I 1 lnd1v1dual(s) Name I ' 1 Message I I ~-----------------------------------------------------------------: I I I ,---------------------------------------------------------------------------1 I I ·-------------------·-·---------------------------• • • �Wednesday, December 27, 200 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel December 27, 2000 The O.lly Sentinel • Page a 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio letYelrM111111Acresl WIIIIAW,IHIIMI NEA Crossword Puzzle IULLniN lOUD The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF Advertise your message • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc $8:00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 144 Third Ave. Galhpohs 446-4995 Toll Free 1·888·745·8847 P/ BCONTRA<TOR S, INC. Public Notice WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP WILL BE ACCEPTING BIDS FOR TI'IE GARBAGE PICK.UP AT THE TOWNSHIP GARAGE ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH SATURDAYS OF EACH MONTH FROM 8AM nLL 12 NOON FOR, THE REMOVAL OF TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS GARBAGE. CONTRACT IS F0 R A PARTIAL YEAR AS THE LEVY DID NOT PASS. BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT THE REGULAR MEETING DECEMBER 29, HOLIDAY · CASH! With the holiday season upon us, everyone needs extra cash. We have many openings In our local calling facility. No I necessary. , .---...:..-----. Earn up to $15/hr. Fff, Pff, & temporary positions available now. You let us know what you need. Days/nights available. Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dental/401 K available for full time. WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES P.O. BOX 54 WILKESVILLE, OHIO 45695 December 24, 26, 27 ,. 28, 29, Stc ' TODAY... START PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET Two copies of the lax budget for lht Southern Dlolrlcl of Roctno. In Meigs County, Ohio, are on fila In TOMORROW! 1·800-929-5753 Dannla E. Hill of said dlalrlcl. Thaoo are for public lnapeelton; a public hearing on oatd budge! wilt be hold 11 lha Southern Local School Dtacllcl, Board of Education office on tho day of January 2, 2001 al 4:30 tract; thence Soulh 130.00 feel 10 a spike,; thence leaving the highway Weal (passing an Iron pin al23.09 foot) for a total distance of ' 295.50 feet to an Iron pin; (passing an Iron pin at 270.10 feel) lor a total distance of 295.50 feel to the point of beginning . Containing 0.882 acres and belng part of a 6.1 aero tract described In Volume 255, Pogo 317 of lha Melgo County Deed Records. oo!~11tor'a Parcel No. : 05- Dennie E. Hill, Treasurer (12) 21, 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31 Sic Public Notice , Shariff's Sate of Real Eatale Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio 42975 LoMasler Road Albany, Ohio 4571 o Caae No. OO·CV-046 Broadview Mortgage COMMERCIAl and RBIDENTI~ FA Eli: ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohw , . . Housekeepers... Gardners ... Janltors...Lawn Care ... Maids ...MaintenanceJHome repairs 1 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Advertise . in this space for s150 per month. Quality work and Professional ~rvlce Our Employees are policed cheeked. 10 ol! for )r>mor (rhlflll Zl Jir===============;'l D£PQYS AG .Allt&L . Company, Plaintiff vs. John W. Lamaatar, at al. Oofondanl8. In pursuance of an Order of Sale from said Court lc me directed, I will offer· for sale at public auction, on AD Mabs Tractor & Equipment Parts · Factory AuttJorized Coolville, OH 45723 $2,500.00 (5.00% described real estate: of ~- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE IMPROVEMENT • Roo11 oddlllons & Remodeling • Ntw Garog,s · • !loclrl<al & Plumbing • Roofing & Gultors • Vlnr.l Siding & Painting , • Pal o & Pordt Docks I nrod of staring at tho same four walla, find everything you nood In tho Claaalfleds. Call 740·992·2155 to ~tl'!ce . your daslilfled ad. Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yr'lt. Local . ~@:,WICK'S • I . HfiULIHG and HERMAN®by .lim Ung~r ~CfiVfiTIHG - I F1REWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meig. and Galli a Counlies Call & ~ Leave Message ' 992-6142 or ; Toll-Free 1-877-604-7350 r.atl Lo.WRC Bl \ Firewood , 35215 Ball Run Road · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·: flauling • Limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil • Fill Oir! • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Hill'$ SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 ·S izes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • Aa • s e·s 3 1DCIIyln Oklahoma 11 Anllloxlno 12 T!:_Ot?feal frull 10 7 2 •AQ7 Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: East South West Nonb 1. Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. . 2. HEAP Vouch•r• accepted : 4NT for Metgo & Qalllo Countloo; 6. •• 5¥ Pass 19 "Nomlll -" 21 Dlocuuton groupo 22 Concealed 23 Ancient Jewish aocetlc 24 Apportioned . 25 AriZOIUI alght 26 "Diary of-Hou.ewlfe.. 27 L.esclvtouo East 29 "Thinks 30 Suit pert 31 Fencing Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass --" sword 37 ··Scooby-" 38 Medicinal root 40 Unoeata 41 Actor Hirsch: 42Cuolomer 43 S.llaly completely 45 Sharp prolecltona 46 -fixe (obHNian) Opening lead: • 4 Charitable play BY PHILLIP ALDE.R Tt41NG6 TO l>O TOMOif,Oylt J..GeT UP AT T"e CtrAtiC Of PAWN. 740-985-3831 Howard Excavating . Bulldozing • Backhoe services, Z. 6TlJFF I:JP Tt4i 'trAtiC. ,,60 IACIC TO tel>. House site work, Oriveway £¥ lana ·clearing, Septic systems instal/ea. I'" ... Tl\(~ ~! BQOK::, )VI..'.{; N..W-."1'!> .,..ri 740-992·3638 e£rn fl\'( FI\1/0il.lTE Of m5E.t-l\Kt-la..l \Ill'."(? 1 .ti ~ ~ ; HI~ NATE ~~~--~~~==~~~ ' vertise our • us1ness Worldwide during the year, there are many charity ·bridge events. This deal occurred in London in 1987, in an event that raised over I0,000 pounds for the Prince's Trust, which helps those aged 14-30 to develop confidence, learn new skills, and get into work. How should the play go in six spades after West leads a trump? Responder's second-round jump to game in partner's major showed 13-15 points with at least four trumps. The British call this a delayed game raise. With an apparent double black-suit fit, South launched into Blackwood. East did well not to make a lead· directing double of five hearts; a trump attack is easily best. If West holds the diamond ace, the contract cannot be made. So, South should assume East holds this key card. At the table, South won trick one in hand, crossed to du"mmy with a trump, and called for a diamond. East ducked, but declarer put up his king, then exited with a diamond. As East was forcecl to win the trick, South could win the club switch and ruff both · his diamond losers in the dummy to land the slam. East missed a chance to defeat the contract. When declarer crossed to dummy at trick two, he should have discarded the diamond ace. It is hard to believe that he missed such an obvious play! allows West to get on lead to play a lethal third trump. • : PEANUTS I-lEV, STUPID CAT! HOW DO VOU LIKE MV NEW WASTEBASKET 7 South shouldn't have given East an opportunity to get into the newspaper. He should have won trick one in the dummy and immediately led a diamond. '. .. . ' To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel L---=..:...:.:.;:.:;:.:..:...:-.,..1_. IWEDNESDAY . 47 lioxer MIX- 49Shoop'l~ PoiCOQr 52 Mimic. 53 Oppoellll of 50 "Oul" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Cektbrtty Cipher <:ryptograma are created from quotations bV famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today~ clUB: P oquals Y 'FSV XS CL DMWVLT. ISTL. NTLLM? KSMWH!l LMASP RLIZ DMY FLTL'W OLWW. OGEL.'- YLTLA YDOO, -. LKSOSNGWXW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •t•m a walking miracle. A person like myself would ; have to be a lOla! Idiot not to believe In God.'- (Ex-con) Me~e Haggard · .....,... ' O Rearrange letters of the lour ocrambled words below 10 form lour ~mple ...,,(Is. I ,q t jl, ., I "r-r-'~, . I1--TI---r"' ~==~= R NEK1F . r t r-----------. I . ,~ El:. I:_: I belive it is unnecessary to make excuses to your friends. Your enemies, on the other hand __,,.E_F,....;;l...,;;.E....;B;,..;:E:.,...-11 won't------- you anyway. ,. . ~ . . . filling I• I I' I I e dovolop J,_ Compl... .... clluckl• quoted In the milling words IIOJI No. 3 below. _ _ _ _ _ by 1.-...L.....J.-L.......L.....J......,.J, you • 6 ~~~~rs~':~~E~EnERS UNSCRAMtllE LmEAS 10 GET ANSWER r r I' r I' I' I' 1 1 IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Surety- Entry , Video - Harass - DESSERTS "I can't believe t)1is scale,' I moaned . "Well. dear." my . husbnd consoled, "gaining weight is just getting your just DESSERTS ." DECEMBER 27 I r ' ':; one mont ow as ,. .. '• .' ".. one • . • Call740·992·5827 or 740-992-6566 "You did very well'on your 10 test!" • " effective today. However, if some- paper, you'd better do a trial run Wed-nesday, Dec. 27, 2000 ;· Your chances for·advancement one else sets the agenda, it'll be before committing· yourself to anything. Things might not be ::in your chosen field lo-ok better another story. ARIES (March 21-April 19) what they seem. :than usual in the year ahead, but VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) =you must be willing to accept the . Don't limit your thinking today just because others with whom Provided you don 't suffer from ::tact that life is not filled with easy you're involved can't elevate their · any self-inflicted wounds of care::rows to hoe. sights. Cqntinue to operate in the lessness, your chances for achiev~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ing your objectives look good. ~19) Minimize frivolous activities realm of big ideas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be your own worst enemy. ~oday and focus on situations that LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~auld be financially meaningful to Better play it safe today and funcStick to doing things with triedtion along conventional lines, ~au. You'll be luckier in this ;venue than anything else ..capri- especially when it comes to finan- and-true friends today. People ~om, treat yourself to a b1rthday cia! affairs. Longshots and· gam- who have a history of complicatmg matters wtll once agam gum~ift. Send for your Astra-Graph bles aren'tlikely to pay off. GEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) my up the works. :predictions for the year ahead by Just because an associate can't SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,mailing $2 and SASE to AstroPraph, c/o this, newspaper. P.O. carry his or her own weight today You could be quite lucky today in ~ox 1758, Murray Hill Station, is no reason to allow this person gomg along . wtth .the t1de of f'lew York; NY 10156. Be sure to to climb on the back of your pony. events. Conversely•. 1f you try to It would be a handicap that could bend events to su11 sour w1ll, 'tate your Zodiac sign . do you in. things are not as' apt to tum out AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June- 21-July 22) successfully. xcuse yourself today from the SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. reaence of a person with whom Althouah your intuitive percep, tion~ could be right on the mon• 21) It all cle~nds upon what kind ou've had a recent run·ln and ou'll avoid an unpleaaant ·ey today, chan~es are your modus of mood you re In today and how ncounter. You're not readf to operandi mlaht be out of kilter. you treal othen as to the types of Both must be WDrklnatoaether to reapon~ea you aet. Fri11ndllnm lnlnal• will evoke · conaenlality, while PISCBS (Feb. 20•MIIrllh 20) aet aood reiult8. . LBO (July 23.-Aua. 22) Bven · cranklneu will Initiate nrauments, ~~ lona as you're left to dolna ll'lna• at your own ~ace and .In . thouah an llt'l'lnlement yau'r1 tour own time, you 11 be quite neaotlatln& today lookl aood on >'•" l " CTGXGWF •'• ' XFL • ZLMMP ' • . WFDTL !'; • ATTENTION PARENTS • Now to king oppllcollons tor Baby Sitting Service. Plenty of ploy room, a lot or activity to make the day more enloyoble. Children of oil oges welcome before and after school core. New Born ore our pleosure wHh · close supervision lor your peace of mind. J 10 9 6 • 3 +K WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" -11 .6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride honse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 • Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 4571&~1 - • 7 • K Soulh •KQJ63 Larry Schey only within lhirty daya aHer Sllualed In the State of· con f I r mat I on . ALL ·Ohio, County of Meigs and ' SHERIFF'S SALES Township of Colulnbla: . OPERATE UNDER THE • 1 Situated In the northwest DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT 150 E,ast State Street · Phone (140) 593-66 quarter of Section 18, Town r9N. Range 15W, Columbia EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE Alhcns, Ohio 45i01 PURCHASERS ARE URGED Towf'l'sbllp, Meigs County, Ohio a~d baing mora fully THE TO CHECK LIENS IN IL___...:·..:"~A'.!i~~TJ!~~~~!t.0.!L':._' ~~J OFFICE FOR OF THE MEIGS "' 6!29rmo. described as follows: COUNTY RECORDER. THE Commencing at a point where the North line of MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF N NO Section 18 crosses the MAKES Now Renting Advertise in TO centerline of T.R. No. 2, said GUARANTEES AS . STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR north line also lha tina A·J MINI-STORAGE this space for between Meigs and Athena TO SALE. M. Soulsby, Sheriff .992·6396 county; < Thence south . :JamesKenneth $25 per C. Johnson, 215.29 feet lo a spike and AHornay 614/227-2300 the true point of beginning month. for lhe following de_acrlbed (11) 29, (12) 6, 13, 20,27 SIC Hti'ME 8 5 4 4 2 Q J 9 54 J • 4 Steve Riffle .. ·Sales Representative appraised value) cashiers check only at time of sale. Balance cashiers check January 12, 2001 at 10:00 a.m., tho tottowlng 7122/fFN CHISfil · Stop In And See for not less than two·thirds of the appraised value. East Second Street In the city of Pomeroy on Friday, + 8 II • K 10 2 East Advertise in ·this space for : s100 per month. I'IA D rnn I i l 1000 St. Rt. 7 Appraised at: $50,000.00 Terms of Sate: To be ootd tho front atopo of the Meigs _county Court House, 100 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74o-992-1671 lo ofr81d of Rumer lor orOINitlc otlcka DOWN 1 - oil (found In vamllh) 2 JIICob'o lwlli 3 Floor covertngo 4 Ut1M ol work 5 Scoltlah rt6 Comm•nds 7 Adolelctnl8 a Sh.odet'" 9 Ice-T'o muolc • A 10 9 2 • A Q '8 7 1(.1\'l\) Jeff wa· rner Ins. Case-IH Parts Dealen. South 992•5479 LeMaster Road, Albany, Property Address: 42975 r:=====~~========== '-------..J 741H187.0383 Ohio 45710 Prior Official lnalrumanl Reference: Rac,ord . Volume 49, Page 293 Current Owners: John W. ~=~::.~~r and Anna J. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION "W.elp" Hourly.. Dally.. Weekly... Rates · ceII U Iar IT. R,, 248 .. Call Us First Or We Roth Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford . Over 30 Year Experience CM1>M 55 57 BlUM LUMBER Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? UVING 55=dr.polnlln en I Pnltect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and collections. legal papers, investment records, phc1tdl albums. cameras. household Inventory sentimental items will be safe. For more information call GALLIPOLIS CHRISTYS FAMILY 14 K:.pfrom 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" IURNPIKE OF (7 40) 985· 3948 740-992-4514 I WOftdtiGOidlr 51 Toronlo'• 111- PRODUCTS 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Jrlan Morrlsot/ladnt, Ohio 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 33795 Hiland Rd. 740·992·7599 Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience · (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-0916 thence North 130.00 feet to meoUng. Self-Storage An.wetto PteviO'II Puz:da 411ngo0cl ALDER High 8/. Dry Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Rutland, Ohio Truck seats,_car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. an Iron pin ; thence East p.m. at the organizational Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured ~~~ • New Homes • Vlnyt A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Public Notice the office of the Treasurer, · Advertise in this space for $50 per month. CALL Public Notice IISSILL IUILDIIS ' Ill C. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES 110 . Help Wanted 2000. 4-tEdpo'Ait.n41 TrtenfiUI8< Nil PHJT,T,IP I �. "" • • • • P• a a· The Dilly Sentii"Mtt .. Society news and notes, AS Herd wins in Marshall City Bowl, B1 Friel~ 1. • Hlfh:lOs;La.w: 105 Poineroy, llldcllport, Ohio Details, A3 "•. Thursday I · December 18, 1000 • • Mel1s County's GMC:. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 149 Gil) Oldsmobile. so Swom in Meigs looks to settle labor dispute BUI~K· Hometown Newspaper Cents Cou • BY CHARLENE HOEFI:ICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'OMEitOY Steps toward settling a labor dispute with Meigs Local 17, Ohio Association of Public Schools, were taken Tue•day by the Meigs Local Board of Education. The board voted to enter into a memorandum of understanding with the labor union to settle the dispute regarding the terms of the recently ratified negotiated agreement. The dispute centers around retroactive pay to July 1. Uoth the board and OAPSE had voted on a tentative Jgrecmcnt on Nov. 6 but OAPSE oflicials contended it wa'\ their und~r­ standing the retroactive pay was included in the approved package, while the board contended it was not a part of the agreement. A provision of that agreement, said Superintendent William 13ucklcy, was for a 40-cent-an-hour increase on the base pay tor the gH workers. In other action, the board rejected all bids received Dec. 21 for bricks for the construction of the new elementary and middle schools. It was reportt::d thert' were errors of omission in the bri ck package. The Uoard then adopted a resolution of urgent uecessity in order to properly procc·cd with • the purchase of the needed bricks. At lluckley's recommendation, the resignation of James Bennett as high school assistant track coach was accepred 1 and participation in the Ohio School lloards Association Legal Assistance Fund for the 200 I calender year at a cost of $250 was aiJprovcd. along with a contract wtth the SSOE, Inc. to provide initial $9,950 P Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill took his oath of office Wednesday from Probate and Juvenile Judge Robert Buck, and then administered the oaths to incoming Meigs County officeholders. Crow will begin his third term in office in January. Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison, Recorder Judy King, Treasurer Howard Frank , Engineer-elect Eugene Triplett and Sherjffelect Ralph Trussell also were sworn in . Like Crow, these officials will assume their posts when their terms begin next week. Other officials who were elected in November will be sworn in today, Crow said. (Brian J. Reed photos) ,; service~! to develop a master plan for athletic focilitics at the new Middle School at a cost of not to cxteed $7.100. A Safe Schools Helpline Grant in the amount of S2,5 19 was acknowledged, and a report on the cafeteria operation as submitted by Marilyn Meier, food service supervisor, \vas a~ceptt.·d, It was noted that the board's organ ization wil1 b.e at the first regular meeting in January. Attending were Uucklcy. Treasurer Mark E.' Rhonemus , and board members Scott Wal- 2000 Cavaliers a number of times recently that two alternatives cutting departmental budget1 and borrowing the funds - must be considered in order to come up with these additional funds. • Davenport and Commissiorier Janet Howard said Wednesday BY BRIAN J. REED . commissioners will likely be SENTINEL NEWS STAFF forced to borrow the $150,000 OMEROY County commis- against future tax revenue. "I see no other way to meet sioners discussed progress on the 2001 the need," Davenport said. budget process "unless part of the cost can be Wednesday, and debated the set aside from cu~ made in gen~ need for S 15 0,000 to cover eral fund departments." The cm~nmiss10ners are additional court expenses. allowed, by law, to take a banl Commissioner Mick Davenloan against fl1ture port said the comtax revenue, but nussia:ners have Da1Jenport and Davenport said he begun to tackle Commissioner does not know appropriating funds Janet Howard said how long the in general fund line rM:dncsday commtsstoners items, and expect to · know Friday how commissioners will may carry the or if they much will be carlikely be forml to debt, might be permitried· over into the borrow tile ted to renew the general fund for the $150,000 agai11st loan by paying new year. The commission - filture tax revenue. interest only, if need be. ers also expect a Davenport and revtsed figure representing anticipated 2001 rev- Howard stressed tht• commisenue from the budget commis- sioners have a relatively low debt ratio. Only $20,000 sion Friday, Davenport said . Common Pleas Court Judge remains on a loan to Farmers Fred W. Crow Ill has informed Bank and Savings Co., which the bmrd an estimated $150,000 the county borrowed to purin additional funds will be chase the Warner Building on required in 2()[)1 to cover the West Second Street, occupied by costs of the February murder Lentes, a number of years ago. The commiSSioners must trial of Michael A. Gill ibn, and to 'P•Y the expenses associated complete and approve their with the appointmer.l t of a spe- general fund appropriations no cial prosecutor investigating the later than Jan. 8, 2001, and Davenport said the ·board will begin handlin~ of the Fred Priddy criminal and civil cases by Pros- determining those appropriations, based upon departmental ecuting Attorney John LerJtes. The commissioners have said Please see Loan, Page A3 $150,000 needed to cover court costs next year ton, Wayne Davis , Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. Economic development, local improvements mark summer Edi1<1r's 11ofc; This is rlre scrond i11 a 1/rreeparr rel'ierr) of local 11ews headlines .fmm 2000. May 3 - Workers at Midwest Steel's Pomeroy operation began a strike after a contract expired and union workers rejected a proposal from the compa* ny. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEitOY .-As spring made way for summer, Meigs County residents saw the layoff of coal miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., offset somewhat by the arrival of a new business, prmnislng 200 new jobs, and saw a number of public works improvements in the county's vi llages. MAY May 4 - Meigs County's Four Star General, James V. Hartinger, was honored with the dedication of a building at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado. He was the first commander of the Air Force Space Command. May 5 - Meigs County joined other Americans in praying for the nation and its leaders on the National Day of Prayer. May 7 - Construction began on new homes in Syracuse and Gallipolis for a new housing project directed by the Gallia/Meigs Communily Action Braving·cold 1997 Buick LaSabra Limited loaded ................. $11,900 1997 Delta88 Lodad, Luther .... 7,200 1997 Ctm~ro ........................ 10,880 1997 Caveller Z24 .................. 8,400 1999 Oldamoblle Alere ............ U,400 1999 Olda.moblle Cutlm .......... 11,860 1999 Lumlna ........................ 11,400 1999 Pontiac ~randAll! ............ 11,850 1996 Ford Explorer ................. 11,600 2000 Oldsmobile lntregue ........ 16.400 1997 S-10 Blazer ................... 15,600 2000 Buick Regal ................. 16,880 1999 Slhteredo LWB 1999 Cent!IJV ....................... u, 600 2WD Pickup ..................... 18,950 1998 Cava1ier................. ;.. :... 8,400 1991 S-ro Blazer .................... 6,450 1996 Cadillac Sedan Devllle ...... 15,900 · 1991 Chevrolet Conv. Van .......... J,950 1994 Chr1sler Concorde ............ 5,200 1998 S-10 Pickup ................... 9,550 1999 For Taurus ................... 11,950 1996 Ou Tracker 4WD .............. 6,875 ontatn~ 1 an ....... • 997 o't•dn• Sacilh oue 14 800 e un ........... 1998 Sllverkado SWB 4X4 Pic up ..................... 20,500 1997 Yukon Stock #P427 Green ............................. 21,985 1998 Silverado t 1 announced plans for a 32-man layoff at tbe Meigs Division in Salem Township. May 16- Francis Case, 55, Middleport. died in a May 11 - Middleport workers and volunteers began work on a major improvement project at Gen- two-vehicle car accident near Ohio Route i 43. Another man. Wayne ·Milhoan. 74, Shade, was serieral Hartinger Park. funded through the state's NatureWorks program. New playground equipment, ' ously injured lighting and restroom facilities were installed through May 18 - Thereon Johnson of Racine was honored for his 50 years· of service to Farmers Bank and the grant Savings Company at a Pomeroy reception May 12 - The Transportation Rev1ew Review and The Veterans Administration May 21 Advisory Council approved $79.6 million in. funding announced plans to open a med1cal field center for for the U.S. 33 Athens to Darwin highway project. veterans in office space owned by Veterans Memorand $75 million for three phases of construction on ial Hospital. the Ravenswood Connector project. The TRAC May 22 ..: David C. Still, Meigs County's only appmves funding for all major state-level projects. May 16 - In what many saw as a sign of bigger things to come, Southern Ohio Coal Company Please see Local, Page Al ·Service honored Today's Sentinel Wednesday's cold and snowy weather did not stop a sheriff's sale on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse. Lis~ Roush, secretary for Sheriff James M. Soulsby, conducted the sale. (Brian J. Reed photo) ~;;; J·1~i Pic~up t4WD{"""'"~:·:;: Agency. The program will provide stick-built homes ror first-time homebuyers. 1 Sections- 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1 ,3,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: H-6-9; Pick 4: 6-11- S- H Super Lotto: 12- 15- 16-2(>-43--IH Kicker: 1-2-11-6--1-B W.VA. Daily 3: 6- 1-4 Daily 4: 4-7-1•-7 .' ' Meigs County SheriffoJames M. Soulsby, right, was honored Wednesday by Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck. Buck, on behalf of the court and his staff. presented Soulsby with a plaque in recognition of his service to the court' and the juveniles it serves. Soulsby will leave office Jan . 1. (Brian J. Ree'd photo) � 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 27, 2000 barrows