https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b30e09bc4eca15f5e88c15cced91785.pdf a725913ed67d66cfa480c93092b05115 PDF Text Text -. Pflte B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ham, Fridly. 3. !ltJt<e {10-1) did no! play Next vs. Notth Carollfla A&T. Saturday. 4. Wake FotOS1(10.Q) did no1 play. Neld: vs. Navy, Frklay. 5 Florida (8·1) did no1 play. Nold: vs. Tulane, W L TDL l'to. OF GA New Jersa~ 18 11 6 o 42 115 83 Pl"o\adoipllta ....... 17 12 7 0 41 102 99 Pittsbutgh ...... 16 14 6 1 39 108 110 N.Y. Rangers ...... 16 19 NY Islanders 10 19 EMNm Conf-.nct Atlandc Dhtlolon W L Pet. Phliodo- ....................:w 8 .714 08 1 4 1 34 127 13f3 2 26 80 109 Narthea11 Dlvlalon W L TOL l'to OF GA Ottawa ............. J 9 10 6 0 44 109 82 Toronto ............ 18 12 4 3 43 119 96 Buffalo . 18 12 3 1 40 97 89 Odondo ........ ................... 12 16 429 8 Boston ................ 13 15 4 4 34 94 116 Booton .......................... 1' 17 .393 9 Montreal .............. 10 23 4 0 24 87 111 NewJeBt'f ........................ 9 19 .321 11 Southellt Ohtltlon Washington ...... .. 5 24 1'72 15 112 W L TOLI'toGF GA Centr.a Dtvlalon Washingmn ... .. .. 16 12 7 1 40 94 89 • WLPciGB Atlanta ................ 14 14 6 1 35 103 117 Chlt1otto ........................ :W 9 .690 Carolina ........... ,. 13 15 -4 2 32 80 97 Cleveland ......... .15 11 .577 31!2 Tampa Bay 11 17 4 2 28 91 111 Milwaukee ...................... 15 12 .556 4 Florida ......... 6 18 7 5 24 78 109 Toronto ........................... 14 14 .500 51!2 WetteJn Conference Detroit ·· ············'·· ... , .... 13 15 .464 6 H2 Centf111 Dlvltlon Indiana .... 13 17 .433 71!2 W l TOL Ptl GF GA Al&anla ....................... ,.. to 18 .357 9 112 St.Louis . .. .24 4 4 0 52 1t9 61 Chicago ......................... 3 2~ .111 16 Oetrott. ... 21 13 3 2 47 115 103 West.rn Conlerenee Nashville 14 16 6 1 35 84 97 Mldwal Division Chicago 13 18 3 2 31 91 108 W L Pet GB Columbus ..... t1 21 4 2 28 81 119 Ulah ........ . ..... 20 9 .~90 Nor1hwett Oivl1ion Sin Antonio ......... .. 18 10 .643 1 H2 W l TOL Pt1 GF GA , 9 11 633 1 112 Canas -· Colorado .. .. .. 24 8 5 0 53 113 86 Minnesola ............ . .... 16 13 .552 4 Vancouve r .......... 18 10 4 4 44 122 99 Denvttr ...... . ........ 15 14 .517 5 Edmonton .. .. .. i7 15 5. 1 40 106 103 Houston ....... .. .. .. .'....... 13 15 .464 6 1/2 11 15 7 4 33 85 104 V.ncou11er ..... 8 20 286· 11 1/2 · Calgary .. Minnesota .. 11 17 6 2 30 78 87 Paclrtc DiYIIIDn Pacific Division W L Pet GB W l · TOL Ptt GF GA Sacramento ..... t 9 7 .731 San Jose .. 7. 22 8 4 0 48 100 74 L.A. takers 20 10 667 1 Dallas .. . 20 10 4 1 45 99 76 POftland ....................... 19 10 .655 1 112 Phoen11c . ... .. .. 16 8 9 1 42 88 73 Phoenix ..... .. 17 9 .654 2 Los Angeles ... 15 13' 7 1 38 122 113 Seattle ........ ...... 16 14 533 5 Anahe1m 13 18 4 4 34 95 119 L.A. Clippers 10 19 345 10 112 Two p01ms lor a wm, one pomt for a lie and Golden State .8 20 .286 12 oventme loss. Tuesdlly 's Gamn Tuesday's Games Cl'lar1otte 115, Cleveland 1tO, OT Pittsburgh 5. Buffalo 3 Detroit 101 , Boston 96 Allanta 5. Toronto 3 AUanta 8t. New Jersey 76 Tampa Bay 3, Carolina 2 San AntoniO 103, Houston 95 Sl. Louis 5, Columbus 0 Milwaukee 89. Orlando 77 Nashville 5. Colorado 2 Dallas 114, Seattle 93 San Jose 2. Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 100, Toronto 97 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 97. Ulah 91 Wash1ngton 5, Ottawa 1 Denver 109, L.A. Clippers 108 Carolina 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Phoenht 97, Vancouver 95 Minnesota 5. Detroit 3 Wednuday'a Gamet Boston 5, N.V Islanders 2 New York 89, Washington 82 Pittsburgh 5, Toronto 0 Miami 91, Indiana 79 Columbus 2, New Jersey 2, tie Seattle 107, Houston 92 Philadelphia 5, Florida 2 Philade~hla 118. Golden Stale 110 Dallas 3, Anahe1m 1 Thu1'1id•y'• Games Phoenix 1, Chicago 1, tie Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:30p.m Colorado 3, Edmonton 2 Detrol1 at OrlandO, 7:30p.m. Vancouver 3, Montreal 2 Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Thursday '• Games Portland 81 Utah. 8 p.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Rangers. 7 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:30p.m. LA. Clippers at Dallas, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Anaheim, at Nashville, 8 p.m. Toronto at Denver. 9 p.m. , Edmonton at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoeni11, 9 p.m. Friday's Games Charlotte at sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Ottawa at Butlalo, 7 p.m. Frlday't Games Boston at Florida, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:;)0 p.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. Chicago at New York, 7:30p.m. Citrolina at Columbus. 7:30p.m. Washington at Miami. 7:30p.m. Wash1ngton at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at Portland , 10 p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m. utah at Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas. 8:30p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Nashville at Colorado. 9 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 9 p.m . 586 31!2 533 5 HOCKEY Saturdey, Dec:. 30 Wllckard Playorr. Indianapolis at Miami, 12'30 p.m. (ABC) St. Louis at New Orleans. 4 p.m. (ABC) Sundoy, Doc. 31 Denver at Baltimore, 12:30 p.m. (CBS) Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. (FOX) DlvlaiOjlll PlayoHo Saturday, Jan . 6 New Orleans, Philadelphia or Tampa Bay at MIMesota, 12:30 p.m. {FOX) Baltimore, Denver or Miami al Oakland, 4 p.m. (CBS) Sunday,Jan.7 Baltimore, Denver or Indianapolis at Tennessee, 12:30 p.m. (CBS) Philadelphia, Tampa Bay or St. Louis at New YOfk Gianfs, 4:15p.m. (FOX) Conference Champlon1hips Sunday, Jan. 14 AFC-NFC Championship Games (CBS, FOX) Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 28 6 p.m. at Tampa, Fla. (CBS) Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. 4 NFC vs. AFC, 5:30p.m. at Honolulu (ABC) Th.trsday. 6. Tennessei' (tG-1) did not play. Next: vs. George Washington, Thursday. 7. Kansas (1D-1) did not play. Neltl: vs. Southwest Missouri State, Saturday. 8. Virginia (8.0) diet not play. Next: vs. Budt· nell, Thursday. . 9. Illinois (9-3) did not pfay. Next: vs. Illinois· Chicago, Friday. 10. Connecticut (10.1) dki not play. NeKt: vs. Stony Brook, Thursday. 11 . Seton Hall (8·2) b8at Hartford 85-67. Next: vs. Central ConnecUcut State, Saturday. 12. Arizona (6-3) did not play. Next: vs. But· ler, Thursday. 13. Wisconsin (8·1) did not play. NeJCt: vs. South Florkla, Saturda~. 14. Nonh Carolina (7-2) did not play. Next: vs Massachusetts, Friday. 15. Syracuse (9· 1) did not plav. Next: vs. Columbia, Thursday. 16. Southern California (9-2) lost to North· western 63·61 . Next: vs. Long Seach State, Saturdav. 17. OklahOma (9- 1) did not play. NeJCt: vs. Oral Roberts. Friday. 18. Maryland (8·3) beat Chicago State 117· 55. Next: vs. Maryland·Eastern Shore, Saturday I COWGE HOOPS I Men's College Basketball Scores Wednesday's Games EAST Seton Hall 85, Hartlord 67 St Joseph's 79. St. Peter's 69 SOUTH Kentucky 102, H1gh Point 49 · Maryland 117, Ctllcago Sl . 55 Miami 71, Lehigh 52 Soylhern Miss. 75, Memphis 67 MIDWEST Michigan 73, Towson 71 Michigan St. 85, Bowling Green 69 Northwestern 63, Southern Cal 61 Oakland, Mich. 87, Wright St. 77 Purdu e 98, Akron 67 Wis. ·Milwaukee 100, Mounl Senario 21 19. C1ncinnati (8 -2) did not play. Next: vs. North Carolina-Wilmington, Thursday. 20. Alabama (9·1) did nol play. Next: vs Alabama State, Sa turday. 21. Georgetown ( 10-0) did not p'tay. NeJCt: at Houston, Sunday. 22. Notre Dame (7 ·2) did not play. Next: vs. Long island University, Friday. 23. Iowa (9- 1) did not play. Next: vs. Detroit. Thursday. 24. Mississippi (11·1) did not ptav. Next: vs. Morris Brown, Saturday. 25. Iowa State (10-1) did not play. NeXt vs. Western Carolina. Saturdav. Women's College Basketball Scores Wednead•y'a Games EAST SOUTH SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 102. Stanford 98, OT FAR WEST TOURNAMENTS Maryland 72, Sa,nta Clara 50 Penland 82, UC Riverside 52 Tennessee 67, Arizona St 63 ECAC Holiday Festival Championship Penn St. 74, Hofstra 71 Third Place Rutgers 53, Princeton 39 Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic First Round Hawaii 81, Manhanan 67 Saint Louis 72, Texas A&M 60 Sierra Provldenc:e Sun Classic Firat Round Houston 69, SE Missouri 64 UTEP 101 , Jackson St. 61 TOURNAMENTS Clarke College Holiday Tournament Flrtt Round Calvin 57, Wls .·Pianeville 51 Tulane Doubletree Cl111lc First Round Hartford 69. Long Beach St. 57 Tulane 69, William & Mary 51 PREP HOO~ . ·. 'I Ohio High School Girls Batketball Wll(lnesday't Retults Akton Hoban 43, Copley 42 Akron Manchester 55, Canton nmken 26 Ashtabula Haltor 46, Palnesaville Harvey How the Men's AP Top 25 Fared top 25 reams in The Assoc1ated Press' men's basketball poll tared Wednesday: 1. Michigan Stale {10-0) beat Bowling Green 85·69. Next vs. Wnght Slate, Saturday. 2. Stanford {9.0) did not play. Next: vs. Ford· 37 Avon 46, Fairview Park 39 Barberton 64, Crestwood 31 E111tem Conference Cin. McAuley 63, Cln. Northwest 39 Claymont 43, Minerva 42 . Cleve. East Tech 55, Cln. Mt. Notre Dame 52 Claw. VASJ 65, Lake Howell, Fla. 36 COla. Schoo4 ·tor Girts 48, Canal Wirx;hesler Cots. West as, Cln. Woc:x1Ward 57 Covenlry 57, Louisville 51 Cuyahoga Fallo 53. Akron Spnng. 25 Day. Dunbar 62, Dublin Cotlman 50 Hudson 42, Wadsworth 39 Indian Vall. 53, Coshocton 39 Uberty Union 59, Sheridan 42 Lima Bath 64. Bluffton 27 lima Sr. 77, lima Cath . 65 london 46, Sehom, Wash. 38 Lorain King 61 , Olmsted F~lls 56 Mason 60, Canton McKinley 45 ' Massillon Jackson 84, Cleve. CoKinwood 38 Minster 53, Tiffin Columbian 36 N. Adams 57, Manchester 12 New Philadelphia 45, Meadowbrook 37 Niles McKinley 73, McDonald 39 Oregon Clay 51, Genoa 37 Pacer, Galli. 87, Kenton R1dge 64 Paint Vall. 74, Beaver Eastern 64 Parma Hts. Holy Name 70. Garlield His. 33 Ri~ewood 64, Shenandoah 60 ROcky River Magnllicat 77, N. Olmsted 37 S. Euclid Regina 95, Dorsey, Cali!. ,18 S. Webster 47, Piketon J9 Spring. South 45, t<enertng Fairmont 44 ~Strongsville 65, Walsh Jesutt 58 Sylvania South'Jiew 60, Tol. Bowsher 55 Tallmadge 80, Akron Ellel 43 Tal. Central 58, Cots. Hartley 40 Tal. Waite 53, Rosslord 48 Trotwood-Madison 80, Miamisburg 60 Twin ValleyS. 57, Day. Stivers 35 Twinsburg 69, Painesville Riverside 44 Waverly 43, Latham Westem 24 Wooster 49, Shaker H1s. 40 Xenia 80, Day. Belmont 19 Zanesville 57, W. Muskingum 53 Bowie Sl. 62, Oist. ot Columbia 5, CS Northridge 96, Vanguard 51 UC Riverside 63. UC Santa Barbara 59 Academy« Shadyside 64 . Philo 50 Mississippi St. 62, Albany, N.Y. 57 Temple 70, lana 87 FAA WEST How the . Brecksvtlle 81, Parma 17 Brooklyn 46, LakeWOOd St Augustine 30 Combrldge Sll, Devor 52 canton S. ~5. Canton Calh. 40 carl'Otlton 77, Tuscarawas Vall. 10 Chantel't Vl.ltev., Pa. 58, Cia. St. Joseph 37 Ohio High School Boy• Baaketbali Wedn.esday'a Results Abraham Lincoln, N.Y. 82, Cleve. Benedictine 77 Akron Hoban 94, Cleve. Kennedy 46 Beavercreek 66, Day. Carroll sa Bellaire 74. New Manlnsville (W.Va.) Magnolia 57 Bellbrook 45, New Hanover, N.C. 39, OT. Brooklyn 55, Cuyahoga Hts. 51 Buckeye 58, Medina Highland 51 Buckeye Central 62, Bensville 52 Canal Fulton NW 51 . Norton 47 Centerville 96, Day. Meadowdale 55 Chagrin Falls 64, Beachwood 46 63 Lancaster 67. Wtlmington. N C. 56 Lorain Southview 66, Cleve. Collinwood 64 Madison 62, Jefferson 48 Malvern 64 , Columbiana 53 Manchester 65, N Adams 62 Mansf1eid Sl. Peter's 56, Canton Cath. 55 Maple His. 52, Walsh Jesuit 37 Margarena 76, Seneca E'. 49 Mayfield 59. Gilmour 44 Mentor 95, Woodday. Wash, 61 N. Olmsted 63, Parma Hts. Holy Name 59 New Philadelphia 73, Cloverleaf 47 New R1chmond 79, Cin. St. Bernard 68 Perry 60, Easllake N 58 Perrysburg 81, Sandusky 65 Pickerington 66, Groveport 48 River 42. Shadyside 38 Sprir.g. North 73. Spung. Catholic 68 51 Henry 52, Kalida 49 Sylvania NOfthv1ew 7,1. Tol. Whitmer 53 Tol. St. John's 59, Pensacola. Fla. 35 Toronto 70, Pittsburgh Academy 63 Tuscarawas Cath. 49, Bellaire St. John's 46 Union Local 75, Edison Local 57 Upper Scioto Vall. 93, Triad 40 W. Geauga 76. Solon 73, 30T Washington Gonzaga 53, Shaker His . 49 Wesllake 66, Midvlew 43 Westlake, Ga. 64, Cle. VASJ 57 Wilmington 59, C~nton·Massle 52 Woodridge 57, Aurora 55 Wonhlngton Kilbourne 58 , Cols. Northland 51 . Zanesville Rosecrans 72, Maysville 46 I" TRANSAcnGNS FOOTBALL 'National Football League CAROLINA PANTHERS-Announced the resignation ol Tony Wise, offensive line coach NEW YORK JETS- Signed LB Dax Strohmeyer and OT Mark Bristol. PlTISBURGH STEELERS-Fired Kevin Gilbride, offensive coordinator. HOCKEY National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Recalled D ' Radim Bica nek and C Bill Bowler lrom Syracuse of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-Returned G Jason LaBarnera to Charlene of lhe ECHL COLLEGE NCAA BROWN-Named Karen Finocchio ·ski coach. Meigs County's Volume sI , Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 150 so WASHINGTON (AP) Arizona, Texas, Florida and Georgia gained two Hou se seats each and the Northeast and Midwest emerged as big .losers as the governn\ent Thursday disclosed this years census figures, which will be used co reassign the 435 Home seats among the states. There were 2H1 ,42 1,9116 Americans on April 1, 2000, the Census l3ureau said. announcing a 13 percent gain from the 1990 count. "Never have we been so diverse, never have we been so many and never have we been so carefully measured," Census Director Kenneth Prewitt declared in releasing the numbers that will reshape There were 281,421,906 Americans on April 1, 2000. Americas political boundaries for the next decade. New York and Pennsylvania were the biggest losers in the decennial count, each losing two House seats despite small pop- ulation gains. Five Midwest states also lost House seats, including unexpected losses in Michigan and Indiana. The numbers also provided a pleasant surprise for the Southeast, where Florida unexpectedly gained two seats with a 23.S percent pop!llation gain. North Carolina picked up one unexpected seat wlllle Taking the oath Kucsma to head up Southern Elementary RACINE- Michaela Kucsma , principal of Southern Junior High School, has been named principal of the new Southern Elementary School, to be opened in August 2001. Kucsma was appointed by the Southern Local l3oard of Education at its meeting held earlier this momh . Kuc"'m a\ dutil"!'l w1Ll begin Jan . I. 211111. Her primary responsibilities during the next six months will be to prepare for the smooth transition of the four dcmenrary buildings now operadng m tht' district into the new building. Kucsma will organize student records, report ca rds, <.;tlldent and staff handbooks, continuous in1provemenr plans, and staff scht·dules to provide for the Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy overseen by head teachers. The board hired Carolyn Robimon to replace Kucsma at Southern Junior High School for the rcm"\nder of the school year, at a cost of$1, I 00. R.obin son was the only applicant for the position. In other action, the board approved Rebecca Evans and Patricia Paulsen as substitute teachers . for the remainder of the 2000-200 I school year on an as-needed basis, pending approval from the Ohio Department of Education. Scott C leland was approved as a volunteer high school boys basketball coach, pending completion of the sports medicine certifi cation and CPR. program. Janice Adams was approved Brand New 2001 Chevy ~1J5if •. ~5~3i· · 81J,850* ·. Sfl]5'0~ ~..8~850~.. ~3l50· • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Sporty Equipped! • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cass., Rear Spoiler • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • Third Door, AMIFM Stereo • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System, Keyless Entry • Tilt & Cruise Plea$e see School; Page A3 Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ,,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Pontiac Montana .4 Door Extended Malibu Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS .4 Door 4x4 ~2,950* ~8,850* ~8,450* • Automatic, A1r • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • .Till & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System • 7 Passenger Seating • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • Keyless Entry, CD System 2000 Olds" Bravada 2000 Pontiac Bonneville .4 Door All Wheel Drive SSEI Sport Sedan 820,950* 823,15 • V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! • 3800 V·6 Supercharged • Totally Loaded! • Luxury With An Attitude! • Tsxes, Tags, T1lle Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applteable . ··on approved credit. On selected model$. Not responstble lor typographical errOfs. Prices Good December 22nd Through oecembef' 3lst. CHIVROLIT (2) OldsmObile WIUIIIHIH ooocoo~· """''"' .I West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Take l,-77to Ripley FAIAPLAIN Interchange (el(il 132) Turn North on AI 21 Dealership 1S 3 m1les on left Please see u.s~ Pqe Al Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY - Is there anything more . depressing than the sight of an abandoned ChriStmas tree, left at curbs! de· after the holidays? There are more consttuctive uses for a cut evergreen, once the tinsel and lights have been packed up for another year. The Ohio Deparonent of Natural Resources suggests that trees be used for mulch or compost, or as habitat for wintering wildlife. "Mulching, chipping or composting Chrisanas - treeS after the holidays i.• a wise alternative to just throwing them into landfills;' said Michael Canfield, chief of ODNR's Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Canfield said trees collected at curbside are often chipped and shredded into landscape mulch for local .park districts and municipal projects in those communities which offer a tree recycling program. If a community does not provide the service, there are other ways to recycle Chrisonas trees right at home. Trees can be chipped and composted in a· backy.rrd composting system. Using that material in a garden will improve soil, reduce weeds and help retain soil moisture. Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton. Commissioner-elect Jim Sheets, Coroner Douglas Hunter and Prosecutor-elect Pat Story took their oaths of office Thursday. The oaths were administered by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. The officials will assume their posts next week. (Brian J. Reed photo) "Christmas trees can also be recycled in a variety of ways to benefit backyard wildlife." said Paul Schiff of ODNR's Division ofWildlife. Pleese see Trees, Pll&e A3 Politics, finances top last-quarter news (Edi tor's nore: This is t!te third and John Lentes handled the Fred ji11al part iu a snirs of local rwws Priddy drug case, dominate d the news in the last four months of headlines fro m 2000.) 2000. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "fhe local political scene with the election of several new county officials, the county's financial struggle in an effort to enter 2001 "in the black", and the controversy over how Meigs County Prosecutor SEPTEMBER Sept. 1 - Marty Morarily resigned from the Southern Local Board of Education for business and health reasons. The Me igs County Board of Elections moved from Mulberry Avenue to the Meigs Coun· ty Annex. · Sept. 3 - A grant was awarded to Meigs County by the Governor's Office of Appalachia for a feasibility study on establishing a 911 emergency system. Sept. 6 - New funding from HUD for Guard fired after -escape 2000 Chevrolet Georgia claimed two new House seats with a 26.4 percent population junip. "This is tremendous," exclaimed Linda Meggers, director of the Georgia Legisla" ture's redistricting office, which will now have 13 congressional districts to reshape. Recycling trees a ~ practical altemative FROM STAFF REPORTS mentary schools , which are now Brand New 2001 Pontiac Cents United States grows to 281.4 million transition. A transition team, made up of disttict staff, parents ·and community members wiU be organized to assist with the transition. She also will provide administrative support to Portland Elementary and Syracuse Ele- Brand New 2001 Pontiac December 19, lOOO • • n, eo- 52. Lakewood 34 Day. Oakwood 52, Spring. Northwestern 40 Delphos Jerterson 57, Miller City 42 Dixie 63, Day. Northridge 43 E. Liverpool68, Steubenville 4-4 Elida 67, Sidney 30 Fairfield Union 51, Cols. Independence 49 Geneva 65, Ashtabula 23 Greenevlew 68, Day. Stebbins 15 Greenup Counry, Ky. 59, Reedsville Eastern Hlgh:los:Lovr: 10s Details, A3 Chane! 64, Emerson, NY 59 ChardOn NDCl 54, Kirtland 51 Cin. Colerain Harrison 55 Cln. Country Day 83, Seattle Academy 37 Cin. Glen Este StBetheHate 60 Cin Winton WoodS 86, Cin. Aiken 41 Cleva. Glen'JIIIe 60, Padua 57 Cleve. St. Ignatius 67, CleVeland Hts. 46 Cleve .. University 79, Lake Cath. 71 Cols. Beechcrolt 63, Cots. Walnut Ridge 54 Cols. West 82, Cln. Woodward 63 Columbia 56, Fairview Park 50 Elyria 78. Lorain Cath. 42 Elyri. Cath. 64 , Avon Lake 60, OT Fostoria 88, Clyde 86, 20T Grand Vall. 86, Bloomlleld 56 • Hamilton Ross 54, Trenton Edgewood 53 Harrison Central 69, Buckeye Trail 45 Indian Creek 64, Weirton, W.Va. 46 Kenston 68, Independence 54 Kent Roosevett 61 . Brentwood, Pa. 50 LaBrae 61 , Windham 58 Lakewood St. Edward 74, Germantown. Pa. &eaverc:rMk 60, Stockton, Mo. 39 Bedford 74, Aui'OI'II 49 Belaire St. John's 55, Tuscarawas Calh. 28 33 • Friday Special 2001 calendar inside, As· Eastern girls win, Bowl roundup, Bl Saturday Atlantic: DMiion HewYork .................. 17 12 ~ .............................. 16 14 Thursday, December 28, 2000 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . Plumle}' was serving a (AI') - A Mason County corsentence for writing rectional officer has been fired worthless checks, while after she left a cell door unlocked Dremwtr 111as i11 jail for a and two inmates escaped. bn•akirr.tt a11d entering Cor.rcct ion Offi cer Angela McCoy told investigators she chm:tte. Botlr charges are had unlocked th e door and mi sdem eatrors. entered the cell to play cards with some inmates Thursday inmates were in the cell at the morning. Whil e McCoy was time. None o f the others left. playing cards in a· smaller room Plumley was serving a seninside the cell , Shawn Marcus tence for writing worthless Plumley, 27, and Donald Lee checks, while Drennen was in Drennen , 21, both of M ason jail for a breaking and erltering County, "sripped our," Sheriff charge. Uoth charges arc misdeTroy "Shorty" Huflinan sat d . IJH:anors. Plumley and Drennen left the Huffm an said he fired McCoy Ma"m County Jail between 6: Ill on Thursday. 1 a.m . and 6: IS a.m. Thursday, "She violated her training." he " It's ,, rule. You don't go said. Huffman said. HuHrnan said six to eight ·in~ide the cell wlth th e inmates." Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather by a jury in a civil Sept. 10 - Grand jury indicted Michael "Tony" Gillilan on charges of aggravated murder in the death of two· year-old Thomas Matthew Parker, II. Sept. 11 - Sarah Ball , Southern High School senior, was crowned queen in ceremonies at the Racine fall festival. aggravated murder in the death of Thomas Matthew Parker II. Sept. 13 - Veterans Administration came to Pomeroy to register veterans for medical services. 11 was noted that plans are moving forward for opening a medical trail seeking $200,000 in compensatory and puniti\le. Thomas Wilson Sr. had charged Phillip J. Richmond with person· al injury to 11imself and hts son during an Musical entertainment, an arts and craft clinic here. Sept. 14- The pol~ical scene is heal- show, and contests were highlights of the annual event which got underway with a Ing up with Sieve Story filing as a judicial candidate, and Robert Beegle and Sherin parade . JamBs Soulsby completing tra ining to arrest. Sept. 11 - Charles and Daisy Blakeslee, both In their 90s, were recog· qualify for filing as write-in sheriff's candi- Pomeroy's new telecommunications facil· ity in preparation for an October opening . nized for 52 years of volunteer service in Sept. 15 - The Meigs County Health Department staged a helmet give-away Sept . 8 - Racine Council approved Sept. 12 - Michael "Tony" Gillilan entered a plea of innocent to charges of erated of wrongdo ing Sept. 7 - Construction continues on repairs to the municipal building. the Retired Senior Volunteer Program . dates. Please see News, Pace A3 Retirement party Toclay's Calendar Classifieds rental assistance was awarded to Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority. The $35,037 in voucher assistance was designated for nine additional families. Sept. 6 .- A former patrolman for the Middlepon Pollee Department was axon· AS B2-4 B5 A4 A3 Bl-2.4 A3 Lotteries Joanne Williams, left, assistant vice president at Farmers Bank and Savings Co., greeted family and friends, customers and employees Thursday at an open house In her honor at the main bank 's lobby. Williams, who has been employed at the bank since 1954, will retire Saturday. {Brian J. Reed photo) owo Pick 3: 1-2,9; Pick 4: 8-8-2-3 Buckeye 5:7-8-10-18-31 W:YA, Daily 3: 3-1-6 Daily 4: 7-0-3-2 C 200!l Oh1o Vllley Pubhiliintt Co. 1 ) ' �' Pride)', Deoembw n, 1000 Pomeroy, Mlcklleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man accused of smugllng CLEVElAND (AP) - A federal mdicmtem cha~s a man With tr) u)g to smuggle guns to Saud! Ar>bta A federal grand _1ury Thursday accused Grabshawt Kamal ElSadJg. 28 of Shaker Hetghts, of seekmg to export 22 guns and ammumUOil he had bought wtthm a two-week span The Plam Dealer reported Fnday that pohce found the weapons 111 a Cle,eland hotel room m October 1999, hours before they were to be >htpped out of the country Federal authormes bebeve the weapons were a small fractton of the number of guns El-Sad1g had hoped to buy fiom hcensed deal- ""El-Sad1g "a< not a US CJnzen, but he had been m the country tor at kast 90 d.ns, \\hJCh permttted htm to buy the weapons under federallJ\\ The md1Ltment doec; not mt!'ntton \vho was to recetve the guns or ''hat \\J" to bt" done wJth them, and Asststam US Attorney jor, l·p h P. Scbnutz dechned to comment El-Sad1g's auorney, Geoftn·\ S Me.· l f!h Jlso ''ould not dascuss the tase Woman charged with smuggling f EOAN(JN (AI') - State trooper- sud that for the fourth tune ()ttobn tho;.'\ hJH' hlt·d liurgl"s rd.ttt·d to dforts to smuggk 'lllll d!li ~" / rrl'• OI I~ lll(ll I \ ron.1 S lont'li J~. u t J);wton \\,IS arrugn~J Thursda) m 1 d.., 111on Mumup.tl Courr on l haq;t· ~ of illeg: tl Ull1\t').111Ct' of drugs uno .1 d~.tt.' lltwn t.H Jht\ pov~csston of cocJ m~ ;:md utminal tools A~,_ t in~ ll ll 1 ttp. truopt'l' Jrrt·~tcd Jo ! K' ~ Wedm:~Ja) n1ght 111 the p trk.J ng ll ' t ou htdc the ll'l-..lnon ( :or rtt.tt 011.1\ Insutu uon aftl!r dn1g.-,nffing dub~ detected lll.UIJUana and cratk COLJlllt' m her u r fnn('.., ts bcmg hdd u1 tht.• Warn.· n County jJtl on a S7.500 bond lt ~t \H'l'k Dolh Wmgo 28. of london J london Corret uonal I n~tltlltlon tmplm e(' \\J~ nr~ stcd aftcr lllH'sttgJ tors found a pound u l m.HIJU.tllJ '\ht· Jtt~:mptcd to carry mto the pnson In Nm~1nbt r Sh1rlc\ Mae Kerr, 61 1 of Fanfield 1 was arrested and ch trged \\ tth Htuupnng to c trr\' nD.riJU J. na mto tht' j:ul to her son. 1 l om Jt.tt.d murd e lt'1 <;,t:T\ mg :t ltfe sentl"nL~ at th~ Warren Corrl"Ct\Ull.ll fn .; rJtuuon In ()~..rt)be r R Lhccca J Gone}, 11 , of Dayton \'\ JS arr~sted and ~ h tr~t.·d \\ tth tn mg to ".lll',lk 111:lflJUanJ nuo Warren Correcuonal to Ill! hu..,b mJ 111to pn~:,vns arc \\ orth 10 ttmes their street value, \itllrn:n Counn· Proscn1tor Tun Oh\'l'r said All tour ;1rre~t" \\l'll' made by tht" st.lte troopets, who mvesngate L r11mrnl lett\ H\ nn ~0\ crmnem propl'ft\' It luppu1' "nh ' l'I[Or' t~nn l y membt"rs and employees,'' soud I )J u srs ~nu 1 ggkd St!:t G.1n I ~''l" .;;po kt,ll1111 for th e htg hway patrol Teens sentenced for murder attempt POMEROY - M<~gs County Recorder Judy King reported the followmg real estate transfers Melody R Ramsburg to Consaco Finance Servtcmg. Green Tree Flnanical ServiCes, deed, Pomeroy Village, Melissa Howard, Danny Howard, to Scott A. ltSle, John T ltsle, Chnsii A liSle, deed, Middleport VIllage; James MtRon Gregory to J&M Lands, Inc , deed, Columbta, E Ellen Swarlwou, Bruce W. Swartwout, to State of Ohto, Meigs County Board of County Comm1s· stoners, deed, Sutton, Gregory Dan lalhey, Elizabeth Ann Lathey, to Gregory Dan lathey, Elizabeth lathey, corrective deed, Rutland, Gregory Dan Lathey, Elizabeth Ann lathey, to Judtth Lynn Steward, deed, Salisbury, Eugene Tnp!ett, to Joann Pnce, Thomas D WICkline, deed, Sutton, Bruce A Morns, to Larry B Morns, Betty L Morns, deed, Rutland Twp , Beth E Eggers to Andrew A Eggers, deed, Bedford, Robert James, Lona James, to Green Tree Financial Servlcea, deed, Village of Middleport; Alva L T1emeyer to David L Tlemeyar, deed, Pomeroy Village; lllti!..in Swain, Sharon Swain, to Tuppelt Plains·Chester Water DIS· tliet, deed, Olivet Jeffrey C Harns, Deborah M Har· ns, TP·C Water District, deed, Sutton. Joseph Roush, RIChard H1ll, Jennffer L Roush, to TP-C Water District, deed, Sutton, Ray Rankin Pickens, Patly Ann Pickens, to TP-C Water District, deed, Salisbury, Tamm1 D Causey, John D Causey, to TP·C Water D1stnct, deed, Oltve, Robert E Pnce, Pamela R Pnce, to Brett E Pnce, deed, Oltve, Frank Herald, Jr , to Riverview Motors, deed, V11lage of Pomeroy, Saltsbwy, Hansen B Buckley, Pamela D Buckley, to Donald G Hysell, Crystal D R1chmond, deed, Chaser; Dezra F Wnkeman to Clifford L Gnff1th. deed, Orange; Ruth A Anderson , deceased, to Gene Dodson. Wilham Dodson. . . h trgcs rh u dt~..:\ In rht.: Lumh ~ homL' eJch sentenced Thursday to seven years \H'fL' pnson 111 lndl . . Untun k fr lh md Gladvs Bocook, 14, could have 1\.Lt..t\ rd tlllX1111Lll11 •t ntl 11' t..• of 10 ..,.ears eac h They pleaded gm1ty ~.,, 1 [ll t\\O <DliiH" L 1th ot :u tt·mpted murder t h gh\ llld Count\ ( 'nlll11ll111 Pka s Judge Robert M cMullen sentL'rH.. c.:d thL t et ll l)?lr~ l o ~L'\t'll }L'.trs each o n aU four counts, but 1 'rllt red rht 'L'll ttl1( ..-~ tor hoth s1 bltngs to be scned concurrently, 1 'r rd 'lll lrt ~.le1 k Pwktrl I )uld ey '.h..: ~.u J t h .t r):!;l'~ of .1 ggr.t\ah.:d arson agamst the teen-agers were dl'-111 1'>,l'd e:~ rla:r h part of the ple.r ,tgreement I h..: '>.lbhrtg~ \\ ho \\t.rt U1cd as Jdu lts. also are known by other lllllL'> Cht rle<.. 1\oc rmk .t l~~~ I'> k1tuwn as Ju stin Workman and Justin ...., 11rrh ill '- \ t-..c~..:r 1' kn ,l\\ n l' S 1rJ.b Workman and Sarah Smtth \) ,lJtL ..,lid rh t' ,J hl111 ~.., ' t r tht u hollll' on fire\\ htle the u ad opnve ''IH' f hnk· . . ~~ ~~~\'nk \r 111d (;i:Jdvs Bocoo k. \\ere mstde The ~~~ r' \\ llll d !111 tht '' nHH Bncon b ro [;~ II ,tsleep beforl' tgna1],~· !lntt~l· 111d 11ttl!l~ 111 rh,_,, lllo ptl\1..' parents ca. pollee s;ud I lit dnptl\L pt tLilh \\l'IL llllllrc.:d 1n the Juh 18 fir~ut man;~ged 111 1 '>L Il l thrn ugh 1 \\ lll~lm\ ot chetr mobtk home S.udtma tbo m .J.f1 mli t'.., 'out hCJ\t llt Clt1lll111att N~,_·1ghbot~ s11d thC:jll\l' l11 1es had bec.:n wtth the Bocooks,who a1e til l II gr~..·.tt-u lll ll' .111d g rcil t- .lunt, fo r at it."ast seven years I'IO 'L'Llltor Flo ck~ Cms wa:, o ut of h1 s offic~ Thursday and could IH 1 t bt• rt'l~ohL·d for LOIJ\111 l l1t 011 the teen-agers' mottve l \n Steel firm may miss payment I i\ II U A\'I.'\, lfll'• I ft.\lln1L' " I ! ' Ill IV 1111" the sted tlldlUtry P1n l V1~ t1 )\1 , 111 m.1ly\r \\t th rhe Standard & Poor\ credit r:mng y. >.ud Wcdnmby that the company pro bably w!ll def.111lt on ' $2'! 11ulhnn bond payment du e Jan , 15 H~ •atd R~pubhc could 1\ clld the ck fwlt If It ra11es mom>y from 1hareholders or •~ll• a110U 11 1 ,),kill 1h,1t IIIH 1\cl'llbhc Ti:L'Imo logio< lntcrnation.tl 1 hHld pay mem next 111onth ---. a finon,13l I' l lll t.:t !llli!Hlll Ill '!i'''" ( lthembe, the co mpany could file fur Chapter II bankruptcy s.nd '' uHi trd & l'lmr\ mJ 111 M.1; that R epubhc w 11 .It a Iugh mk of p 1n r~. Ulon, VJiirob I 1 rlr, . • , 1· 1l j •.lll\ \I\(' pr ~~tdem f~,~ hllln.m n.:~m1rces, 1 !111 I Ill\ !Ill'\ tn llt .Jk t• dH· Jl ') llll'IH 'IJ' d1t.. 11 tltn n ~ dnrd ~ L11g('~t ~tu.:l pmduccr, ··11 1 • II Ih d1 \111 h Itt 111 tt'ltJ 1.. h t<..~ l 11 11 \' 111 lu:Lhc r to lor h.t nkruptcy court B I Ilk dcmed the Lo mpany's request ;hk I g tllll 1 he Cle\ ebnd-ba-ed co mpany has 18,000 employees and hasn't turned a profit Sll lCC 1997 Repubh c has .1 bout 4 800 emplo}ees lndmtn k.lLkrs hJ\C blamed losses on cheap ~teeltmpo rts , whlCh h~\t: l ut tiHo o;a \L'.., md pn c tn g Stokes named to advisory panel I1 l 'I rJ !111 \\til J[ I 1' I \ill•till\ L liJ!II\I({LL I lc.: .tlth and Hu man Scrvtcl.!s Sec retary lt'li11L'r Rxp Lotll ~ Stokco;, D- Oh1o, to a \ lnt Jsd.l\ l I " IIHI 1lbt•r'·· of 11.._ d h I hi>L' t\JL lh . . lll \\ Ad \ \~Of) Com- Stokc"i \\tluld be- ItS c hutmJ IJ The: '-.l'l l ll,ll\ Oil \\;lYS (0 111lp10\'L' hL•a\th C.l.fC ,tl.l l\l11lLl\lt1l' Clarence E. Randolph, Brenda L. Randolph, to Ohio Power Co , deed, Sutton; Chas L. Pickett, Anna S. PICkett, to Ohio Power Co , deed, Bedford; Robbie Jacks, Slephame Jacks, to Ohio Power Co , deed, Bedford; Kenna H. Bush, Kathy S. Bush,· to Ohio Power Co , deed, Bedford; Mary E. Batrell to Buckeye Rural Electnc, deed, Columbia; Belly Greene Pritchard to Buckeye Rurel Electnc, dead, Columbta, Nonnan Eugene Hysell, Patncia Ann Hysell, to George Horak, Barbara Smrth, Rose Damson, Ruth Barga, Donald Horak, dead, VIllage of Pomeroy, Harold A. Caudill, Jan E Caudift, to Corbett R Caudill, deed, Saltsbury, · Arthur Robert Duckworth. to Robert Wayne Duckworth, Robet;ta Ann Rodehaver, deed, VIllage of Middleport, · '' James Eddie Darst, Jr , Annie Mae Darst, to John W. LeMaster. Anna J LeMaster, deed, Columbia; , Thomas C We1s. Berniece "! Weis, to Peter C Stetnberger, Vtckte L Ste10berger, deed , Ohve Wlltlam L Dodton, Patricia Burton, dHd; Rex A Shenefield, Cathenne Shenefield, lo Sandra A Bailey, Larry L Bailey, deed, Salem; Rhojean McClure, Hershel McClure, to Jeffrey M. Stethem, deed, Chester; Zetah Fay McCatn, Nonnan Dale McCain, Audelle McCain, to Tel> renee D. Powers, Joan M. Powers, deed, Olive; Edna M Life, deceased, to Paul E. Life, deed, Olive; GranVIlle Stout, Granville T Stout, Jo Anna Stout, ta Tare~~& Ann Stout, deed, Columbia, John J. Ginther, Juanita M. Stout, Juan~a M. Granvtlle, deed, Columbia, Thomas G. McClung, Patricia McClung, to Pnscdla Flora, deed, V!llage of Pomeroy; J B O'Bnen, Roberta C O'Bnen, to James Michael O'Br~en , deed, Orange, Ethel Albaugh, deceased, to Thelma F Kaylor, deed, Orange, Raymond A. Combs, Joy E. Combs, to Lon D Hayes, deed, Orange, 1 Ohio to lose one congressional seat BY THOM~S J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohw's 506,025 population gam dunng the 1990's ranked 1t m the top half of the states, but 11 mcrcas~ pie or 1ts populanon had grown JUSt three-quarters of a perce ntage pomt less - It wo41'(1 have lost two House seats, Tbp AssoCiated Press calculated Ohw offiCials had expected between 3 5 percent .md 4 percent growth, said Steve Kell~y. semor economiSt for the OIU<,> Department of Development by one: or t\\0 membe rs come m Republican southern Oh10 's House delegation will and central Oh10 shnnk from 19 to 18 m the 2002 The US. Census Bureau electiOn Republica ns m the Leg- counted 11 ,353,140 reSidents m tslaturc control the redrawmg of Oh10, up 4 7 percent smce 1990 snll wtlllose another seat m Con- hnes and ;~re expected to ehnu- But when 11 comes to amgnmg gress, accordmg to the first set of na.'tc a dtstnct m the heavtly the 435 House seats among the numbers from the 2000 Census Democratic Cleveland area states, the bureau also mcludes Oh10 had 11,374,540 people "Will there be two congress- people temporanly hvmg overm the census figures used to allo- men put together' Absolutely seas cat e congressiOnal seats, up 4 5 Where lS that most hkcly to If Ohio had 78,743 fewer peopercen t over the past decade from occur' In northeast Ohw," Ohw 10,887,325 The national average Repubhcan chanman Robert mcrcase was 13 percent Bennett said Thursday. Some states, espeoally those m Bennett sa.Jd northeast OhiO the West and South, had double- wtll probably lose the distnct digit populatton gams and w1ll because 11 has lost populatton. The see thetr U.S House delegations state's population growth has ElflcUVa Januarv 1, 2111 Will Bush team agree with tougher megafarm rules? TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Oh10 farmers wtll be watchmg closely how the new Bush adnumstratton reacts to proposals for tougher pollutiOn regulations on megafarms Supporters of the large hvestock operattons are hopmg that a Bush-appmnted Envuonmental Protectmn Age ncy Will t:asc some of the proposa ls and allow each st.ltt' to reguLttc tht:u btggcst t:1rms Env1ronmentaltsts and some mull-scale fann~rs thmk Pr~si­ dent-det.:t Bush would be wtse to restst pressure to alter the U S. EPA proposals announced Ill nud-December. They say making changes that please megafarm t~pcrators could ltlr up trouble "To do that would be to basically dcdan: war on the environmental CClllltllUlllty," 1a1d Steve Fought, a spoke•man for the Ohto Farmer~ l.lmnn . "It doe•n't m~k~ 1enoe to p1ck a fight that ~arly m h11 adnunhtratiDn." Another key 1nuc th~ EPA will dec1de h whether to make Olno'1 megafarm owner~ apply for federal water pern1111 or allow the state to regulate the farms and how mm:h pullutton they produ ce The EPA under PreSident Chnton found Oh10's system for guaranteemg cleail water madequare because It dtdn't stop megafarms from v10latmg pollution hmJts The OhiO Farm Bureau, which has been more welconung toward m egafa rm operations. v.. ants the states to determtne then own e nvuonmental stan- dards ' Ea ch state proba bly knows how to handle thetr snuatton better,' Oh10 Farm Bureau Pt es1dent Terry McClure Said Bush's tet ord of suppo1tmg st.Ites nghts Bu rl":l ll hope gtvt:s the Fat m thmg we're go1ng to have to stt down and really look at," spokeswoman Deb Abbott said About two weeks ago, the US EPA proposed requuements expandmg the number of cattle feedlots and hog farms that would need pollution permitS It also proposed new pollutiOn control n:qmrements on large poultry oper,tnons John Wiltz, MD will assume full responsibility of the pediatric medical practice located at 2801 Jackson Avenue in Point PJeasant, WV now cxemp[ed frotn state- polluuon controls, so chat v11 tually all large hvestoc)< operations wtll have to acqmre pollutlon permtts -Impose controls on dtscharge of waste front storage pitS and lagoons and hnuts on the amount of m.mure that can be spread on land owned by hwstnck fotcihtl« Public to name Toledo bridge I ( l ll I)( l l '\P lllltl'>lll hiJ.!~ II II A g h~ttp 0\L'rs...:ew g: co nscructron of t n~ \\ dm\lJrt J\\ 111' l\k111g fn1 hdp\\lth11:1111111gthl' 13tue.lu lobbyiSt The FJ.r!ll BureJ u ~upput teLl It • "-· 1' II Ill!~ hun 111 '-lq'tLl ll - Oh1o EPA \111111 >I d 1I r I~ 1 t I I1 1 ·dl Jill~- tl( t!llidtt1"110l l 1111, ~~ 1 pubhL p1tq ,,a,l t, 1l11\ ~ l oll .1 h td puhltL 1nput f1n 111 th e gd-go · tllllllh~.: l ot th\.: t.tsk tore~.: Ll \XL \ L' St 1te Agnt..uitllrc Dcp;~rtlllLlll o ffioals ;~ren r spe c ui.ltlng on \... htt WJ IJ h,';lppt' ll " Till"' L' ... ()fllt'- meces and nephews A Mass of Chnstian Bunal Will be at 2 p.m Saturday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, 810 Second Ave , Gallipolis DunaJ w11l follow m St LoUis Catholi c Cemet.1ry Fnends may call at tht" funeral home on Saturday one pnor hour to June Cirde Gray > • .C OLUMOUS ~ June Circle Gray, 74. of Comnbus d1cJ Dec 16, 2000 13orn on June 30. 1926, she was the daughter of the late Jack .md 13esS!e Circle, and the granddaughter of the late Dav1d and Anna C~tcle, Racmc. She lS surviVed by two daughter. and sons-m-law, MIChelle and Robert Moffett, Orlando, Fla , and Le!Sa and John Gre1er of Reynoldsburg ,Funeral arrangt·mcnts were handled by Evans Funeral Home, ColumbUs, and bunal was m Greenlawn Cemetery Augusta Jean Hall ~ POMEROY- Augusta Jean H:ill, 62, of 100 East Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Dec 28,2000 at the Veterans Memonal Extended Care Facility m Pomeroy Born on May II, 1938 at Anaqutty, she was the daughter of the late James Teaford and Jane Snyder Teaford of Pomeroy who survives She was a retired bookkeeper from the J D. Drilling Co., attended the fir.t Southern Bapttst Church, Pomeroy, and was a member of Gmding Star 124, Daughters of Amenca In addition to her mother, she lS survtved by her husband, Sampson 1-j.:ill, two SISters and a brother-m-law,Jaruce Zwilling of Pomeroy, and Betty and Arthur H:ill of Mt Gay,WVa; several meces, nephews, uncles, aunts and cousms Fuqeral services wtll be held Saturday at 1 p m at Ewmg Funeral Home The R evs Lamar O'Bryant and Davts Russell will offiCiate BurIal will be m Letart Falls Cemetery friends may c:ill at the funeral home today from 6 to 8·30 p m CANS • Steei(Tin GLASS • Clear GLASS • Brown GLASS - Green PLASTIC · No. 1 I No. 2 PLASTIC No. 2 Jugs 2,933 1,568 1,701 368 706 1,093 Agnes Ohlinger !>._UTI ANI) - ,;om-m-law, Ruth anna and Terry Albnght of Pomeroy anJ Leanna and John DaviS of Pomeroy, two brothers and a mter-m- law, Davtd and Ann Z1rlde of Raun e and M1ke Ztrkle of Nitro, WVa ; three grandchildren Heather Albnght, Rachel DaviS and John DaviS,Jr , all of Pomeroy, and t;\VO special fnends, Franm Frye of Mason, WVa , and Lmda and 13Ill Lambert of Middleport " : In addmon to her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her husband, Samnue Pond Plants : Memonal servi ces wtll be held at 2 p m on Sunday, Dec 31, 2000 at f!Sher-Acree Funeral Home m Mtddleport wtth Rev James Keessee offiGtatlng : There will be no callmg hours Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 The main number 1s 992 -2156 Department extenhon s are i. General manager Ex1 1101 News Ext 1102 or Exl 1106 Other services I· Advertising MEIGS CO. RECYCLING & LITTER PREY Ohio Department of POMEROY PHONE 992·6360 Natural Resources Uner Prtvtndon 1 plays , demonstratiOns, and entertainment were featured at the event Sept 20 -Oh10 Senate M.nonty Leader Rh1M McLin, spoke at the Me1gs County Oemocral's Kennedy Day d1nner Sept 21 -Cancer surv~vor Tara Fisher. Long Bottom, enJoyed a 91ft from lhe Make A Wtsh Foundation She met lhe u S women's Olymp1c basketball team 1n Hawan Sept 22 Plans were announced for the ~ N,na", a replica of Chnstopher Columbus sh1p, to VISit Pomeroy tor Columbus Day Sept 24 - Shenff James Soulsby and Robert Beegle fill as wnte 1n candidates for shenff Sept 25- Talented Cathy Lentes won ftrst place tn the 2000 Appalachian Poet ry Contest with KApproachmg Chester, Cltuo' Sopl 28 - Me1gs Counly Prosecutor appointment by Judge Fred W Crow Ill R1chard Hill was named to f1ll a vacan cy on the Southern Local School Board Sept 29 - The Slernwheol R1veriest got underway tn Pomeroy With a full schedule of entertarnment, boat ndes dtsplays and contests Btshop Bruce R Ough, new bishop of the OhiO Wast Area of the United Mothoo<st Church made h<s f1rst pastoral v1s1t to Meigs County OCTOBER Oct 2 - Gov Bob Taft and his wtfe, Hope, toured Pomeroy and Middleport as campa1gn The couple part1c1pate m R1verfest activity 1nc:ludmg the crowmg of the queen, Tiffany Qualls, enjoyed a luncheon and cru~se on the Jewel City Oct 3 - James Soulsby announced hts wnte-!n campa1gn lor Metgs County Shenff Oct 4 - Construc1ton of a new water hne m Pomeroy gat underway Mean- while, the Middleport Planning Commls· ston began plans to acquire and use the lhreo school buildings to be vacated when the new Metgs local elementary school opens Oct 5 - Kanda Smith was crowned Southern H1gh School homecom1ng queen Oct 6 - Tho Nina, a replica of Christopher Columbus' sh1p, amved tn Pomeroy for a several days stay Oct 8 - John Lentes f1led documents w1th the OhiO Supreme Court 1n response lo Judge Fred W Crow Ill's notlce of 1ntent to appotnt a special prosecutor to drug case Andrea Krawsczyn was crowned queen at the Me1gs Htgh School homecoming Oct 9 - Btds for pa\11119 several streets m Syracuse were accepted by Syracuse Village Council The pav1ng of grants adm1n1strator, announced Oct 10 - Howard Btrchfteld died as the re sult of tnJu nes suffered 1n a four wheeler acc1dent oH Salem Street 1n Aut land Oct 11 - Middleport nat1ve Gen James V Hart1nger (retired) the founding father of Space Command and former commander ln-chtef of the North Amen can Aerospace Defense Command d1ed Atchard and Pam Helton were named 2000 Goodyear Farmers of the Year at the Me1gs County 801! and Water Conser vatron D1stnct's annual banquet Oct 13- A nbbon cuttmg ceremony at the new telecommunications bu1ld1ng on Ma1n Street tn Pomeroy was held and the name of the employer M11tenntum Telaservices was announced The Meigs County Emergency Man agement agency rece1ved a $25 000 grant for emerg ency preparedness plan n1ng Oct 14 - Michael Jackson accused 1n the Apnl death of h1s w1fe. V1ctor1a, w11! be confined pend1ng further evaluat1on Jackson descnbed as mentally reta rded confessed to admm1s!enng a fatal over· dose to h1s w1fe It has been determined that he ts not competent !o stand tnal Oct 16 - An Oh10 h1stor!cat marker hononng Dr Brewster H1gley VI who wrote 'Home on the Range' will be placed 1n Rulland as part of the Oh1o b~eentenmal celebrat1on It will erected near the log cabin on Ma1n Street Oct 17 - F1ve Meigs County women were honored on World Rural Women's Day as outstanding 1n their respective professtonal f1elds In the group were Susan Oliver, Charlene Hoeflich, Mary O'Bnen, Dawn Kopec, and Mary G1lmora Pomeroy Vrl!age Council conSiders construction of a new water treatment plant Oct 20- Public lnpu1 on the aesthet· 1c des1gn of the new Pomeroy Mason Bndge was encouraged by the OhiO Department ot Transportation Oh1o Department of Transportation matn· tenance fac1l1ty constructed on Route 7 near F1ve Potnts was officially opened m ceremonies attended by several hundred The Daily Sentinel 400 475 112,310 247,075 TOTAL held at the fairgrounds Avanely of dts· Oct 22- Meigs County s $3 2 m1lhoo I Olvlslon of llocycllng snd El s1e E Sutherland, 77. White's H1ll R ood. Rucl and News Departments 35,470 flflh Annual Town and Country EXPO College road, Fourth and S1xth Streets w<ll beg<n on Oct 25 Robert W>ngeH Elsie Sutherland 13,715 11,546 23,095 254,310 150 NEWSPAPER, w/inserts MAG., CAT.,PH. BOOKS PAPER · Office bndgo scheduled for constructiOn beg<nning In 2002 Sepl 18 - Thousands attended the Invesllgafe the handling of the Pnddy : Survtvmg <Ire a so n, Samnue Plants of Colt11nbus, two daughters and Grand Total• Item on the des1gn for a new Pomeroy-Mason a part of their stateW1de "See Ohio Firsr MIDDLEPORT- Ruthann Plant<,67, M1ddlcp mt, d1ed on Wednesday, Dec 27, 2000 3t Mount Carmel West H ospital m Columbu< She wa> boll! on Feb 7, 1913 1n Spencer, WVa , daughter of th e htc Dav1d Perry Ztrkle and Ruth M Henry Ztrkle She wa> a homem a\<e1 (POUNDS RECYCLED) to promote bicycle safely Sept 17 - ODOT sought publiC 1npu1 John Lentes was g1ven unt•l Oct 6 to e*lher request a spec1al prosecutor to Investigate h1s handling of the Fred Pnddy case or to assent by default to the ~Cf\1Ct"S luid RECYCLING STATISTICS RECYCLING YEAR 2000 CARDBOARD - Flat/Corr. . Ruthann Plants on Ohw lm passed thl< m onth that will put the state Agnculrun.: Departmem 111 c harge of l.u gc.: lt\esto c k (;mn~ m stcad of chc.: MIDDLEPORT - Karen Jeanette Aldengt, 55, formerly of Gallipolis, died Wednesday, December 27. 2000, at the OV~:rbrook Center m .Middleport, Oh1o •Born December 3, 1942 in Grantsville,WVa ,she was the daughter of Mildred Fredenck Malona of Mmeral Wells, WVa , and the late James B M_alona In addition to her fathet. she was preceeded m death by her husQjllld P1etro Aldengt, and by one gr>ndson, Ptetro Aldengt III • She was a 1961 graduate of Parker.burg High School, and graduated from the Holzer School of Nur.mg at the Umverstty of R1o Grande m 1986 She was a member of St LouiS Catholic Church, and a former member of the Gallipolis Emblem Club, and the Nurses ' AssoCiation In additton to her mother, she JS surviVed by one daughter, Mana (Scott) Summers, ofWillowwood, Ohio; two sons, Pietro Aldcng1 Jr. of Marysvtlle, Ohto and Georgto (Angela) Aldengt of Gallipolis, SIX grandcJ;Ildren, one Sister, Barbara (Don) Roberts, ofWoodland Hills, Calif .. a brother, James W (Norma) Malona of Mmcral Wells,WVa, and several "The Children's Hour," -0the after hours pediatric center, · will be moved to a separate area within the PVH Emergency Care Center 'That bodes w1y well fot wh.1t we've tn cd to do m Oh10 and th,n's takt· c:1 r~ of d1e t~su e ht:1e, sa1d Ke1th Snmpcrt, J F;~nn from Page AI dtL:d o n \~/t.:d!l l~day, Oec 27. 2000 at R IHr"'Jdl' H mpitJI 111 Nt·wp o rt Nc\\...,,V1 Arr.m g-~.m cnr' \\ 1!1 he ,IIIJlOUiltt:d b\ Hm htldd Funei .tl llolll l' Ill l~ m­ • larg~: farms News announced The clinic will no longer be operated by Pleasant Valley Hospital, Inc. The regulations also would - Expand controls to some ... POMEROY - Agoes Ohbnger, 61, Porneroy, died on Thursday. D ec 28,2000 at Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis Arrangements are bcmg completed by fiSher-Acree Funeral Home m Pomcrov and will be • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 211, 2000 Land transfen posted by Melp County Recorder- 1 ll llSflORO lAP)> - f\\o teen-agers who pleaded guilty to rncd ro ktll the1r adop uve parents by settmg fire ..,. Circulatton Classified Ads .. Ext 1104 Ext 1103 Exl 1100 To s!l.Ad e-mail galtJibune@ eurekanet co m people (USPS 213·!HIO) Ohio Vllley Publ!shlng Co Publlst\eel every alternoon, Monday through F!l(lay, 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Mtmber The Assocraled Press and !he OhiO Newspaper AssOCiation Postmaster Send address co rrections to The Da1iy Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Subscription rates By c:arrler or motor route One week $2 $8 70 One month One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desmng to pay the earn .er may rem11rn advance d1recl to The Dally Senl!nel Cre011 w1ll be g1ven camer each week No suoscrlpllon by ma11 perm111ed 1n areas where hOme earner service Is avail able Mail subscription 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 wee~s tnsldtt Meigs County $27 30 $53 82 $105 56 Rates outsrde Meigs COUT'I Y 13W!:!eks $2Cl25 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $56 68 $109 12 Oct 23- Horace W Karr was named Me1gs County's Person of the Year by the Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce and honored at the Southeastern Ohio Reg1onal CounCil s banquet and S300 Pansh who hendled the d1slnbution 11 was a prOject coord~nated by a woman 10 has awarded three pay raises to employees and admtnlstratlve personnel this Upper Sandusky bonuMo to other employees Defeated In t¥• re-election b<d, Eason 0c1 24 - Football great Archie Griffin spoke at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce s aMuaJ dtnner meeting held at the Middleport Church of Chnst Family L<fo Center on the Importance of priorities year Commissioner Jtff Thornton described the actm of awarding bonuses as "lfrespons•bte• wtth taxpayers money Dec 12 - The rambow bndge over and how not to quit when faced w1th adversrty Oct 25 - The ftrsl of several school Shade River at Chesler reopened after berng closed three months for deck replacement Dec 15 - Racine's Chnstmas In the Park celebration was moved to the Amer· tcan Legion haft because of tho cold bomb threats was made A 12·year·ofd Pomeroy youth was charged after confessing to writing a message on the bath room wall 1nd1cating a bomb had been placed 1n the school Parents packed the damp weather . Dec 18 - Evaluation of Middleport's Me<gs Local Board of Educaflon meeung room to show their concern about bomb threats and complain about the way stu· dents were handled following the threat water and sewer system with major 1mprovements planned for 2001 was diS· cussed by lho Middleport Board of PubliC Oct 26 - The United Fund for Mo1gs Counly announced a goal of $30,000 for AffairS Dec 19 - A sam• ftl!ed w1th g1fts for disadvantaged children 1n Me•gs County was unloaded at the Metgs Cooperative 2001 1n appeal kkkofl ceremonres Oct 27 - Michael Jackson, accused of h1s w1fe's murder, was found Incompetent to stand tnat Oct 27 -The Supreme Court re1ect· ed Me1gs County Prosecutor John Lentes allegat1on that Judge Fred W Crow Ill was b1ased tn proceedtngs 1n the cnm~nal and CIVIl cases InvolVIng Fred Pnddy's drug case Oct 29 - Passage of the Older AmerIcans Act by Congress sets the stage for more support for senior programming, announced Susan Oliver execut1ve d1rector, Metgs County Council on Ag1ng School from Page AI as a reader a~de for a student at Cark·ton School for the re mamder of the 2000-2001 school year on .111 as-nccded bas1s, at a rate of $7 per hour The board al so • Seletted D.-·1 d Kucsma to NOVEMBER Nov 1 - Meigs Counly Heallh Depart ment started a prograrn to educate new parents on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and how to prevent 1t Nov 3 - !lecky Baer Me<gs County Extension Agent rece1ved one of four m Women Making a Dtfference awards 1n OhK> She was presented the award by Ohio s Ftrst Lady Hope Taft at a recognl· tton program 1n C1ncrnnati Nov 5 - November's fatr wea!he r contnbuted to the construction pace of Southern local's new elementary school The $9.6 million prOJOCt IS expected to be completed 1n Mey reJected the MRIDD levy and Southern Local's operatlng levy according to the Dec 22 - Middlepon Village Council awarded Rumpke the refuse collection contract for the VIllage Dec 26 - After 46 years In bank<ng Joanne Wrlhams re11res from The Farm· ers Bank and Savrngs Co Her entrre career was spent at Farmers Dec 27 - A coalitiOn of healtt1 and education agencte s react1va1ed a pro· gram geared to creating awareness about the nsk of 1obacco use by state asststame 111 tht· amnum of sss.ooo, • Approved the· Olmo St hool Board Association lor Legal AssiStance Fund Comuh.mt Scrv1cc~ for 2001 With dues of SI SO. • Approved :t cont!.H_t \\ 1th Stm- pkx to momror th e h1gh sd10ul fire ala rm system J l .1 LO~t ofS'l60, the.: board\ org:mtzanmu l mectmg. Athens-M t.~tt-,r:, EJ\I( ,ItJ Onal s~n l l t' to be hdJ Jan 1 .It -1 10 p m at the h1gh school; • Establ! . . hcd s.1la rv, workmg hours and benefit packages fm a Cent~..r. pnnupal, • Approved advertisement for b1ds for a new bus for handicapped <tudents, which will be paid m part there were awarded to the Chester Shade H1stor1cal Soc1ety Rep John Carey made the check presentattons Nov 7 - Pomeroy offictals looked at emergency scenanos and how to handle them In view of the anhydrous ammoma storage tanks to go 1n the Gavin Plant m nearby Galha County Nov 8 - UnaH1cra! county Voters Crow Ill out11ned for the commiSSion&~ the method of appropnatmg and dlsburs1ng the costs serve a~ president pro tcmpor~: for treasurer's office :md dt·mcntary other for $5,000 for educallonat programs counly a to1a1 of $150 000 Judge Fred • Apprmcd the .Jt•cptantl' uf fore1gn t'XLhangc ~tudL"nb • Adopted 'oual o.;tud! L'" textboob .1s re~.. ommcnd..:-d b~ rhc part-tune ,)~.., t s tant'~ pos1 t1on 111 the Nov 6 - Two grants one for $15,000 for add1t1onal restoration work to the old Chester courthouse built 1n 1823 and the Dec 20 - Investigation by a specral prosecutor of John Lentes' handling of the Fred Pnddy drug case and the mur der tnal of MH::hael Gillian Will cost the • Apprmed the 1ddmon of the Leta rt F.1lls, Po 1tland, .md S) tJCliSC PTO\ mJ Southern I hgh School .md Jumor I hgh Jthlcuc booster. and Southe1n 1-h ~h School band booster~ on tltt.: dtstn ct's hability msu1ancc pohc v Eath orgamzatlon will be respon>Jble filf Its S70 pretmum Trees onder block, must be pla ced on the from Page AI Schiff StTLcos:-.ed the tmpurtance of as kmg p e rmJssJon f1 om the tree to ~m k 1t and k~cp 1.t from float- unofficial count and elected Jim Sheets and Jeff Thornton commissioners Pat Story prosecutor, Steven Story, County mg to the surface "In rural areas, landowners can use theu tree to build brush p1les lane Hamson clerk, and Judy K1ng, and mcrease wildlife habmt, pro"drecorder There was a 62 percent voter mg cover for small ammals, buds, tumout Nov 13 -Programs In Pomeroy and and reptiles Middleport honored veterans Saturday m Wildlife use brush p1lcs fur shelter observance of Veterans Day Those nesang, Schiff satd Brush piles and attending at Middleport were updated on the restorallon of Meigs Counly AII·Wars are very effective near field borders, Memorra! which stands 1n the Leg1on s as well as undeveloped areas m subpark on Mill 51 Nov 14 - The budget shortfall of the urban yards Schiff sa id lt rakes more landowner or pond owner before placmg any trees on his property ODNR offered these nps for those conSidenng recychng a shenff's department was discussed by Shenff James Soulsby With the Me1gs County CommiSSIOners Funding lor pay rolls rema~n rn quest1on Nov 15- Announcement at a delay 1n the open1ng of the Chester bndge, under constructron far several months was druppm g trcc~ at the nearest park or lake D1sc.:mhng m.-c" wnhont pertuiSSJOt1 co u ld dnw a lm:e nng c h arge court JUdge , Ralph Trussell, shenff, Mat· announced by ODOT Nov 16 - The death penalty trial of Michael Gllhlan, charged 1n the August death of Thomas Mathew Parker !1, two was postponed from Dec 4 to early 2001 Nov 17 - A thr~at to stnke was 1ssued by the Oh10 Assoe~ahon of Public School Employees Me1gs local 17 over a con trac t dtspute about retroactive pay at a meeting of the Me1g s Local Board of Edu cat1on Me1gs County rece1ved a req•chng grant of $42 450 Nov 19 - A $262,000 grant was awarded by QDOT to be used !or con struc110n of a pedestnan walkway m Pomeroy;, "\ Nov 21 -' Me1gs County CommiSSIOn ers comm11ted to two of the three payrolls for th e remamder of the year fo r deput1es at U1e sheriffs departm ent Nov 22 - A program cpord•nated by the Coal1t1on for Oh10 Appala chian Devel opment may help Middleport develop three school butld1ngs scheduled to be vacated 1n 2002 along w1th k1ck start1ng a downtown rev1tallzat1on program Middle port v1llage of11 c1als were adv1sed by USDA Rural Development Nov 24 - ProVISIOnal ballots 10 the offtc1al count by tne Mergs County Board of Elections brought 1n enough add1!1onal "yes" votes to pass Southern locals three year four m1ll operating levy DECEMBER Dec 1 - The Me1gs Coun1y Budge\ CommiSSIOil announced that another "windfall has saved the coun!y finan ces and that 2000 Will end 10 the black Dec 4 - A pred1 ct1on that Me1gs County w1ll have mtmmal growth rn 2001 and that the announced closmg ot the Me1gs M1nes Will mean less revenue resulting tn S1gn1f1cant 1mpact on the county's finances was made by the BUcl get CommiSSIOn at a meehng of th.e Me1gs County CommiSSIOners Dec 6 - James A Davts of Pomeroy d1ed rna f1re at hiS home on Lmcoln Dnve Dec 8 - More than 2700 deer were killed 1n Me1gs County dunng gun sea son 10 - Southern Ohro Coal employees , members of the Umted Mme works of Amen ca locals, hosted thetr annual Chr1stmas party for disadvantaged children m Metgs. Gatl!a, Athen s Jackson and V1nton Countres Thrs IS 16tt1 year the miners have remembered children at Chnstmas De c 11 - County Eng1neer Bob Ea son awarded four admm1strahve employees bonuses totahng $16,000 Dec chan one evergreen to blllld a suc- cessful habitat pile, so people mtcrestcd should consider asking thelt fncnds or ne1ghbors to add thClf discarded trees Chmtmas trees can also be placed m farm ponds to Jttra.d fish and mcrease habttat A wctgbt. su ch as a nnsel, ornaments and garland • Seek pernumon before discardmg trees on pltva te bnd • Check with niEmls before ONDR offiCials also noted recycling a trel" to benefit the- envuo nment also reduces th e amount of sohd waste JI'. pO~t·d of Jll h ndtills LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 47 ~ Arc!1 Coal - 14 , Akzo- 52 'oc AmTech/SBC- 47 , Ashland Inc - 35 AT&T - 16 ', Bank One - 37' I'! Bob Evans- 21 1e Borg Warner- 40 Champ•on - 2\ Charm1ng Shops - 6 • C1ty Holdrng - 5'2 Federal Mogul- i, Fnstar- 23 ~"' Gann~n- 62 Gene ral Electnc ~ 48 Harley Dawl ~o n - 41 Kmart- 5 ,,. Kroger- 26 J>~ Lands End - 24 Lld -17 Oak Hill Flnanc1al - 14 , OVB- 25 BBT - 36 Peoples - 14J, Prem1er- 51 01 Rockwell - 4 7~ >I! Rocky Boots - 3 • AD Sl1ell 61 Setw. - 11 Shoneys-, Wai·Man - 52 Wendys - 26, Worthmgton - 7 Dally stock reports are the 4 p m clos 1ng quotes of the prev1ous days trans act1 ons prov1ded by Sm1th Partners at Advest Inc of Ga llipolis VALLEY WEATHER Snow showers on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow startmg today \\'J~ forecast to contmuc through New Year's Day With generally hght acuunulatJo ns, perhaps 1-2 m chcs m some areas. the Nauonal Weather Scrvtte said Temperatures Fnday lllght agam were co be ve ry co]d, m am ly m the teens Forecast Today M ostly doudy H1gh 28 low 20 Saturday Snow sho"ers hkcly H1gh 23 , low 19 0100 VALLEY BANK SuperBank ~ will be closed Mon4ay, January l, 200 l_ We will resume regular business hours Tuesday, Januacy 2, 200 1, d throughout Foodland 's remodeling_ 7 C hnstmas tree • R emove all tnmnungs, such as ' Sunday P11Lh doll t h H1g h :26 low I 'i M o n d 1y Sno\\ , J wwc~J s hkdy Ht gb 21o lc>W 14 1ucsd 1\ Purl\ douJ\ Htgh 2~, lo\\ 1 5 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446•4524 HOUH 1~ Wt <.T 1'8~ JACKSON 1'1"-!- I)L!') 7 TUES 12/26/00 THUR 12/28/00 BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT &IIIN MATINEIS DAILY MATINEIS 12/26/00·1/1/01 THE FAMILY MAN (PG13) 7 00 &9 30 DAILY ATINEES TUES·THURS 1 00 &.3 30 CAST AWAY (PG13) 7 00& 9 45 DAILY ATINEES TUES· THURS 1 00 & 3 45 MISS CONGENIALITY (PG13) 710&920DA1LY MATINEES TUE·THURS 1 10 & 3'20 VERTICAL LIMIT (PG13) DAILY OR SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 715 DAILY ATINEES TUES-THURS I 00 & 3 1 TlfE EMPEROR'S NEW GROOVE (G) 7 20 &9 20 DAILY ATINEES TUES-THURS I 20 & 3 · WHAT WOMEN WANT (PG13) 7 00 &9 30 DAILY ATINEES TVES.THURS I 00 & 3· DUDE WHERE S MY CAR? (PG13) 7 20 & 9 20DA1LY MATINEES TUES THURS 1 20 & 3 20 HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE 2. ALL AG£8, All. TIMES 54 .00 -· �' Pride)', Deoembw n, 1000 Pomeroy, Mlcklleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man accused of smugllng CLEVElAND (AP) - A federal mdicmtem cha~s a man With tr) u)g to smuggle guns to Saud! Ar>bta A federal grand _1ury Thursday accused Grabshawt Kamal ElSadJg. 28 of Shaker Hetghts, of seekmg to export 22 guns and ammumUOil he had bought wtthm a two-week span The Plam Dealer reported Fnday that pohce found the weapons 111 a Cle,eland hotel room m October 1999, hours before they were to be >htpped out of the country Federal authormes bebeve the weapons were a small fractton of the number of guns El-Sad1g had hoped to buy fiom hcensed deal- ""El-Sad1g "a< not a US CJnzen, but he had been m the country tor at kast 90 d.ns, \\hJCh permttted htm to buy the weapons under federallJ\\ The md1Ltment doec; not mt!'ntton \vho was to recetve the guns or ''hat \\J" to bt" done wJth them, and Asststam US Attorney jor, l·p h P. Scbnutz dechned to comment El-Sad1g's auorney, Geoftn·\ S Me.· l f!h Jlso ''ould not dascuss the tase Woman charged with smuggling f EOAN(JN (AI') - State trooper- sud that for the fourth tune ()ttobn tho;.'\ hJH' hlt·d liurgl"s rd.ttt·d to dforts to smuggk 'lllll d!li ~" / rrl'• OI I~ lll(ll I \ ron.1 S lont'li J~. u t J);wton \\,IS arrugn~J Thursda) m 1 d.., 111on Mumup.tl Courr on l haq;t· ~ of illeg: tl Ull1\t').111Ct' of drugs uno .1 d~.tt.' lltwn t.H Jht\ pov~csston of cocJ m~ ;:md utminal tools A~,_ t in~ ll ll 1 ttp. truopt'l' Jrrt·~tcd Jo ! K' ~ Wedm:~Ja) n1ght 111 the p trk.J ng ll ' t ou htdc the ll'l-..lnon ( :or rtt.tt 011.1\ Insutu uon aftl!r dn1g.-,nffing dub~ detected lll.UIJUana and cratk COLJlllt' m her u r fnn('.., ts bcmg hdd u1 tht.• Warn.· n County jJtl on a S7.500 bond lt ~t \H'l'k Dolh Wmgo 28. of london J london Corret uonal I n~tltlltlon tmplm e(' \\J~ nr~ stcd aftcr lllH'sttgJ tors found a pound u l m.HIJU.tllJ '\ht· Jtt~:mptcd to carry mto the pnson In Nm~1nbt r Sh1rlc\ Mae Kerr, 61 1 of Fanfield 1 was arrested and ch trged \\ tth Htuupnng to c trr\' nD.riJU J. na mto tht' j:ul to her son. 1 l om Jt.tt.d murd e lt'1 <;,t:T\ mg :t ltfe sentl"nL~ at th~ Warren Corrl"Ct\Ull.ll fn .; rJtuuon In ()~..rt)be r R Lhccca J Gone}, 11 , of Dayton \'\ JS arr~sted and ~ h tr~t.·d \\ tth tn mg to ".lll',lk 111:lflJUanJ nuo Warren Correcuonal to Ill! hu..,b mJ 111to pn~:,vns arc \\ orth 10 ttmes their street value, \itllrn:n Counn· Proscn1tor Tun Oh\'l'r said All tour ;1rre~t" \\l'll' made by tht" st.lte troopets, who mvesngate L r11mrnl lett\ H\ nn ~0\ crmnem propl'ft\' It luppu1' "nh ' l'I[Or' t~nn l y membt"rs and employees,'' soud I )J u srs ~nu 1 ggkd St!:t G.1n I ~''l" .;;po kt,ll1111 for th e htg hway patrol Teens sentenced for murder attempt POMEROY - M<~gs County Recorder Judy King reported the followmg real estate transfers Melody R Ramsburg to Consaco Finance Servtcmg. Green Tree Flnanical ServiCes, deed, Pomeroy Village, Melissa Howard, Danny Howard, to Scott A. ltSle, John T ltsle, Chnsii A liSle, deed, Middleport VIllage; James MtRon Gregory to J&M Lands, Inc , deed, Columbta, E Ellen Swarlwou, Bruce W. Swartwout, to State of Ohto, Meigs County Board of County Comm1s· stoners, deed, Sutton, Gregory Dan lalhey, Elizabeth Ann Lathey, to Gregory Dan lathey, Elizabeth lathey, corrective deed, Rutland, Gregory Dan Lathey, Elizabeth Ann lathey, to Judtth Lynn Steward, deed, Salisbury, Eugene Tnp!ett, to Joann Pnce, Thomas D WICkline, deed, Sutton, Bruce A Morns, to Larry B Morns, Betty L Morns, deed, Rutland Twp , Beth E Eggers to Andrew A Eggers, deed, Bedford, Robert James, Lona James, to Green Tree Financial Servlcea, deed, Village of Middleport; Alva L T1emeyer to David L Tlemeyar, deed, Pomeroy Village; lllti!..in Swain, Sharon Swain, to Tuppelt Plains·Chester Water DIS· tliet, deed, Olivet Jeffrey C Harns, Deborah M Har· ns, TP·C Water District, deed, Sutton. Joseph Roush, RIChard H1ll, Jennffer L Roush, to TP-C Water District, deed, Sutton, Ray Rankin Pickens, Patly Ann Pickens, to TP-C Water District, deed, Salisbury, Tamm1 D Causey, John D Causey, to TP·C Water D1stnct, deed, Oltve, Robert E Pnce, Pamela R Pnce, to Brett E Pnce, deed, Oltve, Frank Herald, Jr , to Riverview Motors, deed, V11lage of Pomeroy, Saltsbwy, Hansen B Buckley, Pamela D Buckley, to Donald G Hysell, Crystal D R1chmond, deed, Chaser; Dezra F Wnkeman to Clifford L Gnff1th. deed, Orange; Ruth A Anderson , deceased, to Gene Dodson. Wilham Dodson. . . h trgcs rh u dt~..:\ In rht.: Lumh ~ homL' eJch sentenced Thursday to seven years \H'fL' pnson 111 lndl . . Untun k fr lh md Gladvs Bocook, 14, could have 1\.Lt..t\ rd tlllX1111Lll11 •t ntl 11' t..• of 10 ..,.ears eac h They pleaded gm1ty ~.,, 1 [ll t\\O <DliiH" L 1th ot :u tt·mpted murder t h gh\ llld Count\ ( 'nlll11ll111 Pka s Judge Robert M cMullen sentL'rH.. c.:d thL t et ll l)?lr~ l o ~L'\t'll }L'.trs each o n aU four counts, but 1 'rllt red rht 'L'll ttl1( ..-~ tor hoth s1 bltngs to be scned concurrently, 1 'r rd 'lll lrt ~.le1 k Pwktrl I )uld ey '.h..: ~.u J t h .t r):!;l'~ of .1 ggr.t\ah.:d arson agamst the teen-agers were dl'-111 1'>,l'd e:~ rla:r h part of the ple.r ,tgreement I h..: '>.lbhrtg~ \\ ho \\t.rt U1cd as Jdu lts. also are known by other lllllL'> Cht rle<.. 1\oc rmk .t l~~~ I'> k1tuwn as Ju stin Workman and Justin ...., 11rrh ill '- \ t-..c~..:r 1' kn ,l\\ n l' S 1rJ.b Workman and Sarah Smtth \) ,lJtL ..,lid rh t' ,J hl111 ~.., ' t r tht u hollll' on fire\\ htle the u ad opnve ''IH' f hnk· . . ~~ ~~~\'nk \r 111d (;i:Jdvs Bocoo k. \\ere mstde The ~~~ r' \\ llll d !111 tht '' nHH Bncon b ro [;~ II ,tsleep beforl' tgna1],~· !lntt~l· 111d 11ttl!l~ 111 rh,_,, lllo ptl\1..' parents ca. pollee s;ud I lit dnptl\L pt tLilh \\l'IL llllllrc.:d 1n the Juh 18 fir~ut man;~ged 111 1 '>L Il l thrn ugh 1 \\ lll~lm\ ot chetr mobtk home S.udtma tbo m .J.f1 mli t'.., 'out hCJ\t llt Clt1lll111att N~,_·1ghbot~ s11d thC:jll\l' l11 1es had bec.:n wtth the Bocooks,who a1e til l II gr~..·.tt-u lll ll' .111d g rcil t- .lunt, fo r at it."ast seven years I'IO 'L'Llltor Flo ck~ Cms wa:, o ut of h1 s offic~ Thursday and could IH 1 t bt• rt'l~ohL·d for LOIJ\111 l l1t 011 the teen-agers' mottve l \n Steel firm may miss payment I i\ II U A\'I.'\, lfll'• I ft.\lln1L' " I ! ' Ill IV 1111" the sted tlldlUtry P1n l V1~ t1 )\1 , 111 m.1ly\r \\t th rhe Standard & Poor\ credit r:mng y. >.ud Wcdnmby that the company pro bably w!ll def.111lt on ' $2'! 11ulhnn bond payment du e Jan , 15 H~ •atd R~pubhc could 1\ clld the ck fwlt If It ra11es mom>y from 1hareholders or •~ll• a110U 11 1 ,),kill 1h,1t IIIH 1\cl'llbhc Ti:L'Imo logio< lntcrnation.tl 1 hHld pay mem next 111onth ---. a finon,13l I' l lll t.:t !llli!Hlll Ill '!i'''" ( lthembe, the co mpany could file fur Chapter II bankruptcy s.nd '' uHi trd & l'lmr\ mJ 111 M.1; that R epubhc w 11 .It a Iugh mk of p 1n r~. Ulon, VJiirob I 1 rlr, . • , 1· 1l j •.lll\ \I\(' pr ~~tdem f~,~ hllln.m n.:~m1rces, 1 !111 I Ill\ !Ill'\ tn llt .Jk t• dH· Jl ') llll'IH 'IJ' d1t.. 11 tltn n ~ dnrd ~ L11g('~t ~tu.:l pmduccr, ··11 1 • II Ih d1 \111 h Itt 111 tt'ltJ 1.. h t<..~ l 11 11 \' 111 lu:Lhc r to lor h.t nkruptcy court B I Ilk dcmed the Lo mpany's request ;hk I g tllll 1 he Cle\ ebnd-ba-ed co mpany has 18,000 employees and hasn't turned a profit Sll lCC 1997 Repubh c has .1 bout 4 800 emplo}ees lndmtn k.lLkrs hJ\C blamed losses on cheap ~teeltmpo rts , whlCh h~\t: l ut tiHo o;a \L'.., md pn c tn g Stokes named to advisory panel I1 l 'I rJ !111 \\til J[ I 1' I \ill•till\ L liJ!II\I({LL I lc.: .tlth and Hu man Scrvtcl.!s Sec retary lt'li11L'r Rxp Lotll ~ Stokco;, D- Oh1o, to a \ lnt Jsd.l\ l I " IIHI 1lbt•r'·· of 11.._ d h I hi>L' t\JL lh . . lll \\ Ad \ \~Of) Com- Stokc"i \\tluld be- ItS c hutmJ IJ The: '-.l'l l ll,ll\ Oil \\;lYS (0 111lp10\'L' hL•a\th C.l.fC ,tl.l l\l11lLl\lt1l' Clarence E. Randolph, Brenda L. Randolph, to Ohio Power Co , deed, Sutton; Chas L. Pickett, Anna S. PICkett, to Ohio Power Co , deed, Bedford; Robbie Jacks, Slephame Jacks, to Ohio Power Co , deed, Bedford; Kenna H. Bush, Kathy S. Bush,· to Ohio Power Co , deed, Bedford; Mary E. Batrell to Buckeye Rural Electnc, deed, Columbia; Belly Greene Pritchard to Buckeye Rurel Electnc, dead, Columbta, Nonnan Eugene Hysell, Patncia Ann Hysell, to George Horak, Barbara Smrth, Rose Damson, Ruth Barga, Donald Horak, dead, VIllage of Pomeroy, Harold A. Caudill, Jan E Caudift, to Corbett R Caudill, deed, Saltsbury, · Arthur Robert Duckworth. to Robert Wayne Duckworth, Robet;ta Ann Rodehaver, deed, VIllage of Middleport, · '' James Eddie Darst, Jr , Annie Mae Darst, to John W. LeMaster. Anna J LeMaster, deed, Columbia; , Thomas C We1s. Berniece "! Weis, to Peter C Stetnberger, Vtckte L Ste10berger, deed , Ohve Wlltlam L Dodton, Patricia Burton, dHd; Rex A Shenefield, Cathenne Shenefield, lo Sandra A Bailey, Larry L Bailey, deed, Salem; Rhojean McClure, Hershel McClure, to Jeffrey M. Stethem, deed, Chester; Zetah Fay McCatn, Nonnan Dale McCain, Audelle McCain, to Tel> renee D. Powers, Joan M. Powers, deed, Olive; Edna M Life, deceased, to Paul E. Life, deed, Olive; GranVIlle Stout, Granville T Stout, Jo Anna Stout, ta Tare~~& Ann Stout, deed, Columbia, John J. Ginther, Juanita M. Stout, Juan~a M. Granvtlle, deed, Columbia, Thomas G. McClung, Patricia McClung, to Pnscdla Flora, deed, V!llage of Pomeroy; J B O'Bnen, Roberta C O'Bnen, to James Michael O'Br~en , deed, Orange, Ethel Albaugh, deceased, to Thelma F Kaylor, deed, Orange, Raymond A. Combs, Joy E. Combs, to Lon D Hayes, deed, Orange, 1 Ohio to lose one congressional seat BY THOM~S J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohw's 506,025 population gam dunng the 1990's ranked 1t m the top half of the states, but 11 mcrcas~ pie or 1ts populanon had grown JUSt three-quarters of a perce ntage pomt less - It wo41'(1 have lost two House seats, Tbp AssoCiated Press calculated Ohw offiCials had expected between 3 5 percent .md 4 percent growth, said Steve Kell~y. semor economiSt for the OIU<,> Department of Development by one: or t\\0 membe rs come m Republican southern Oh10 's House delegation will and central Oh10 shnnk from 19 to 18 m the 2002 The US. Census Bureau electiOn Republica ns m the Leg- counted 11 ,353,140 reSidents m tslaturc control the redrawmg of Oh10, up 4 7 percent smce 1990 snll wtlllose another seat m Con- hnes and ;~re expected to ehnu- But when 11 comes to amgnmg gress, accordmg to the first set of na.'tc a dtstnct m the heavtly the 435 House seats among the numbers from the 2000 Census Democratic Cleveland area states, the bureau also mcludes Oh10 had 11,374,540 people "Will there be two congress- people temporanly hvmg overm the census figures used to allo- men put together' Absolutely seas cat e congressiOnal seats, up 4 5 Where lS that most hkcly to If Ohio had 78,743 fewer peopercen t over the past decade from occur' In northeast Ohw," Ohw 10,887,325 The national average Repubhcan chanman Robert mcrcase was 13 percent Bennett said Thursday. Some states, espeoally those m Bennett sa.Jd northeast OhiO the West and South, had double- wtll probably lose the distnct digit populatton gams and w1ll because 11 has lost populatton. The see thetr U.S House delegations state's population growth has ElflcUVa Januarv 1, 2111 Will Bush team agree with tougher megafarm rules? TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Oh10 farmers wtll be watchmg closely how the new Bush adnumstratton reacts to proposals for tougher pollutiOn regulations on megafarms Supporters of the large hvestock operattons are hopmg that a Bush-appmnted Envuonmental Protectmn Age ncy Will t:asc some of the proposa ls and allow each st.ltt' to reguLttc tht:u btggcst t:1rms Env1ronmentaltsts and some mull-scale fann~rs thmk Pr~si­ dent-det.:t Bush would be wtse to restst pressure to alter the U S. EPA proposals announced Ill nud-December. They say making changes that please megafarm t~pcrators could ltlr up trouble "To do that would be to basically dcdan: war on the environmental CClllltllUlllty," 1a1d Steve Fought, a spoke•man for the Ohto Farmer~ l.lmnn . "It doe•n't m~k~ 1enoe to p1ck a fight that ~arly m h11 adnunhtratiDn." Another key 1nuc th~ EPA will dec1de h whether to make Olno'1 megafarm owner~ apply for federal water pern1111 or allow the state to regulate the farms and how mm:h pullutton they produ ce The EPA under PreSident Chnton found Oh10's system for guaranteemg cleail water madequare because It dtdn't stop megafarms from v10latmg pollution hmJts The OhiO Farm Bureau, which has been more welconung toward m egafa rm operations. v.. ants the states to determtne then own e nvuonmental stan- dards ' Ea ch state proba bly knows how to handle thetr snuatton better,' Oh10 Farm Bureau Pt es1dent Terry McClure Said Bush's tet ord of suppo1tmg st.Ites nghts Bu rl":l ll hope gtvt:s the Fat m thmg we're go1ng to have to stt down and really look at," spokeswoman Deb Abbott said About two weeks ago, the US EPA proposed requuements expandmg the number of cattle feedlots and hog farms that would need pollution permitS It also proposed new pollutiOn control n:qmrements on large poultry oper,tnons John Wiltz, MD will assume full responsibility of the pediatric medical practice located at 2801 Jackson Avenue in Point PJeasant, WV now cxemp[ed frotn state- polluuon controls, so chat v11 tually all large hvestoc)< operations wtll have to acqmre pollutlon permtts -Impose controls on dtscharge of waste front storage pitS and lagoons and hnuts on the amount of m.mure that can be spread on land owned by hwstnck fotcihtl« Public to name Toledo bridge I ( l ll I)( l l '\P lllltl'>lll hiJ.!~ II II A g h~ttp 0\L'rs...:ew g: co nscructron of t n~ \\ dm\lJrt J\\ 111' l\k111g fn1 hdp\\lth11:1111111gthl' 13tue.lu lobbyiSt The FJ.r!ll BureJ u ~upput teLl It • "-· 1' II Ill!~ hun 111 '-lq'tLl ll - Oh1o EPA \111111 >I d 1I r I~ 1 t I I1 1 ·dl Jill~- tl( t!llidtt1"110l l 1111, ~~ 1 pubhL p1tq ,,a,l t, 1l11\ ~ l oll .1 h td puhltL 1nput f1n 111 th e gd-go · tllllllh~.: l ot th\.: t.tsk tore~.: Ll \XL \ L' St 1te Agnt..uitllrc Dcp;~rtlllLlll o ffioals ;~ren r spe c ui.ltlng on \... htt WJ IJ h,';lppt' ll " Till"' L' ... ()fllt'- meces and nephews A Mass of Chnstian Bunal Will be at 2 p.m Saturday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, 810 Second Ave , Gallipolis DunaJ w11l follow m St LoUis Catholi c Cemet.1ry Fnends may call at tht" funeral home on Saturday one pnor hour to June Cirde Gray > • .C OLUMOUS ~ June Circle Gray, 74. of Comnbus d1cJ Dec 16, 2000 13orn on June 30. 1926, she was the daughter of the late Jack .md 13esS!e Circle, and the granddaughter of the late Dav1d and Anna C~tcle, Racmc. She lS surviVed by two daughter. and sons-m-law, MIChelle and Robert Moffett, Orlando, Fla , and Le!Sa and John Gre1er of Reynoldsburg ,Funeral arrangt·mcnts were handled by Evans Funeral Home, ColumbUs, and bunal was m Greenlawn Cemetery Augusta Jean Hall ~ POMEROY- Augusta Jean H:ill, 62, of 100 East Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Dec 28,2000 at the Veterans Memonal Extended Care Facility m Pomeroy Born on May II, 1938 at Anaqutty, she was the daughter of the late James Teaford and Jane Snyder Teaford of Pomeroy who survives She was a retired bookkeeper from the J D. Drilling Co., attended the fir.t Southern Bapttst Church, Pomeroy, and was a member of Gmding Star 124, Daughters of Amenca In addition to her mother, she lS survtved by her husband, Sampson 1-j.:ill, two SISters and a brother-m-law,Jaruce Zwilling of Pomeroy, and Betty and Arthur H:ill of Mt Gay,WVa; several meces, nephews, uncles, aunts and cousms Fuqeral services wtll be held Saturday at 1 p m at Ewmg Funeral Home The R evs Lamar O'Bryant and Davts Russell will offiCiate BurIal will be m Letart Falls Cemetery friends may c:ill at the funeral home today from 6 to 8·30 p m CANS • Steei(Tin GLASS • Clear GLASS • Brown GLASS - Green PLASTIC · No. 1 I No. 2 PLASTIC No. 2 Jugs 2,933 1,568 1,701 368 706 1,093 Agnes Ohlinger !>._UTI ANI) - ,;om-m-law, Ruth anna and Terry Albnght of Pomeroy anJ Leanna and John DaviS of Pomeroy, two brothers and a mter-m- law, Davtd and Ann Z1rlde of Raun e and M1ke Ztrkle of Nitro, WVa ; three grandchildren Heather Albnght, Rachel DaviS and John DaviS,Jr , all of Pomeroy, and t;\VO special fnends, Franm Frye of Mason, WVa , and Lmda and 13Ill Lambert of Middleport " : In addmon to her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her husband, Samnue Pond Plants : Memonal servi ces wtll be held at 2 p m on Sunday, Dec 31, 2000 at f!Sher-Acree Funeral Home m Mtddleport wtth Rev James Keessee offiGtatlng : There will be no callmg hours Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 The main number 1s 992 -2156 Department extenhon s are i. General manager Ex1 1101 News Ext 1102 or Exl 1106 Other services I· Advertising MEIGS CO. RECYCLING & LITTER PREY Ohio Department of POMEROY PHONE 992·6360 Natural Resources Uner Prtvtndon 1 plays , demonstratiOns, and entertainment were featured at the event Sept 20 -Oh10 Senate M.nonty Leader Rh1M McLin, spoke at the Me1gs County Oemocral's Kennedy Day d1nner Sept 21 -Cancer surv~vor Tara Fisher. Long Bottom, enJoyed a 91ft from lhe Make A Wtsh Foundation She met lhe u S women's Olymp1c basketball team 1n Hawan Sept 22 Plans were announced for the ~ N,na", a replica of Chnstopher Columbus sh1p, to VISit Pomeroy tor Columbus Day Sept 24 - Shenff James Soulsby and Robert Beegle fill as wnte 1n candidates for shenff Sept 25- Talented Cathy Lentes won ftrst place tn the 2000 Appalachian Poet ry Contest with KApproachmg Chester, Cltuo' Sopl 28 - Me1gs Counly Prosecutor appointment by Judge Fred W Crow Ill R1chard Hill was named to f1ll a vacan cy on the Southern Local School Board Sept 29 - The Slernwheol R1veriest got underway tn Pomeroy With a full schedule of entertarnment, boat ndes dtsplays and contests Btshop Bruce R Ough, new bishop of the OhiO Wast Area of the United Mothoo<st Church made h<s f1rst pastoral v1s1t to Meigs County OCTOBER Oct 2 - Gov Bob Taft and his wtfe, Hope, toured Pomeroy and Middleport as campa1gn The couple part1c1pate m R1verfest activity 1nc:ludmg the crowmg of the queen, Tiffany Qualls, enjoyed a luncheon and cru~se on the Jewel City Oct 3 - James Soulsby announced hts wnte-!n campa1gn lor Metgs County Shenff Oct 4 - Construc1ton of a new water hne m Pomeroy gat underway Mean- while, the Middleport Planning Commls· ston began plans to acquire and use the lhreo school buildings to be vacated when the new Metgs local elementary school opens Oct 5 - Kanda Smith was crowned Southern H1gh School homecom1ng queen Oct 6 - Tho Nina, a replica of Christopher Columbus' sh1p, amved tn Pomeroy for a several days stay Oct 8 - John Lentes f1led documents w1th the OhiO Supreme Court 1n response lo Judge Fred W Crow Ill's notlce of 1ntent to appotnt a special prosecutor to drug case Andrea Krawsczyn was crowned queen at the Me1gs Htgh School homecoming Oct 9 - Btds for pa\11119 several streets m Syracuse were accepted by Syracuse Village Council The pav1ng of grants adm1n1strator, announced Oct 10 - Howard Btrchfteld died as the re sult of tnJu nes suffered 1n a four wheeler acc1dent oH Salem Street 1n Aut land Oct 11 - Middleport nat1ve Gen James V Hart1nger (retired) the founding father of Space Command and former commander ln-chtef of the North Amen can Aerospace Defense Command d1ed Atchard and Pam Helton were named 2000 Goodyear Farmers of the Year at the Me1gs County 801! and Water Conser vatron D1stnct's annual banquet Oct 13- A nbbon cuttmg ceremony at the new telecommunications bu1ld1ng on Ma1n Street tn Pomeroy was held and the name of the employer M11tenntum Telaservices was announced The Meigs County Emergency Man agement agency rece1ved a $25 000 grant for emerg ency preparedness plan n1ng Oct 14 - Michael Jackson accused 1n the Apnl death of h1s w1fe. V1ctor1a, w11! be confined pend1ng further evaluat1on Jackson descnbed as mentally reta rded confessed to admm1s!enng a fatal over· dose to h1s w1fe It has been determined that he ts not competent !o stand tnal Oct 16 - An Oh10 h1stor!cat marker hononng Dr Brewster H1gley VI who wrote 'Home on the Range' will be placed 1n Rulland as part of the Oh1o b~eentenmal celebrat1on It will erected near the log cabin on Ma1n Street Oct 17 - F1ve Meigs County women were honored on World Rural Women's Day as outstanding 1n their respective professtonal f1elds In the group were Susan Oliver, Charlene Hoeflich, Mary O'Bnen, Dawn Kopec, and Mary G1lmora Pomeroy Vrl!age Council conSiders construction of a new water treatment plant Oct 20- Public lnpu1 on the aesthet· 1c des1gn of the new Pomeroy Mason Bndge was encouraged by the OhiO Department ot Transportation Oh1o Department of Transportation matn· tenance fac1l1ty constructed on Route 7 near F1ve Potnts was officially opened m ceremonies attended by several hundred The Daily Sentinel 400 475 112,310 247,075 TOTAL held at the fairgrounds Avanely of dts· Oct 22- Meigs County s $3 2 m1lhoo I Olvlslon of llocycllng snd El s1e E Sutherland, 77. White's H1ll R ood. Rucl and News Departments 35,470 flflh Annual Town and Country EXPO College road, Fourth and S1xth Streets w<ll beg<n on Oct 25 Robert W>ngeH Elsie Sutherland 13,715 11,546 23,095 254,310 150 NEWSPAPER, w/inserts MAG., CAT.,PH. BOOKS PAPER · Office bndgo scheduled for constructiOn beg<nning In 2002 Sepl 18 - Thousands attended the Invesllgafe the handling of the Pnddy : Survtvmg <Ire a so n, Samnue Plants of Colt11nbus, two daughters and Grand Total• Item on the des1gn for a new Pomeroy-Mason a part of their stateW1de "See Ohio Firsr MIDDLEPORT- Ruthann Plant<,67, M1ddlcp mt, d1ed on Wednesday, Dec 27, 2000 3t Mount Carmel West H ospital m Columbu< She wa> boll! on Feb 7, 1913 1n Spencer, WVa , daughter of th e htc Dav1d Perry Ztrkle and Ruth M Henry Ztrkle She wa> a homem a\<e1 (POUNDS RECYCLED) to promote bicycle safely Sept 17 - ODOT sought publiC 1npu1 John Lentes was g1ven unt•l Oct 6 to e*lher request a spec1al prosecutor to Investigate h1s handling of the Fred Pnddy case or to assent by default to the ~Cf\1Ct"S luid RECYCLING STATISTICS RECYCLING YEAR 2000 CARDBOARD - Flat/Corr. . Ruthann Plants on Ohw lm passed thl< m onth that will put the state Agnculrun.: Departmem 111 c harge of l.u gc.: lt\esto c k (;mn~ m stcad of chc.: MIDDLEPORT - Karen Jeanette Aldengt, 55, formerly of Gallipolis, died Wednesday, December 27. 2000, at the OV~:rbrook Center m .Middleport, Oh1o •Born December 3, 1942 in Grantsville,WVa ,she was the daughter of Mildred Fredenck Malona of Mmeral Wells, WVa , and the late James B M_alona In addition to her fathet. she was preceeded m death by her husQjllld P1etro Aldengt, and by one gr>ndson, Ptetro Aldengt III • She was a 1961 graduate of Parker.burg High School, and graduated from the Holzer School of Nur.mg at the Umverstty of R1o Grande m 1986 She was a member of St LouiS Catholic Church, and a former member of the Gallipolis Emblem Club, and the Nurses ' AssoCiation In additton to her mother, she JS surviVed by one daughter, Mana (Scott) Summers, ofWillowwood, Ohio; two sons, Pietro Aldcng1 Jr. of Marysvtlle, Ohto and Georgto (Angela) Aldengt of Gallipolis, SIX grandcJ;Ildren, one Sister, Barbara (Don) Roberts, ofWoodland Hills, Calif .. a brother, James W (Norma) Malona of Mmcral Wells,WVa, and several "The Children's Hour," -0the after hours pediatric center, · will be moved to a separate area within the PVH Emergency Care Center 'That bodes w1y well fot wh.1t we've tn cd to do m Oh10 and th,n's takt· c:1 r~ of d1e t~su e ht:1e, sa1d Ke1th Snmpcrt, J F;~nn from Page AI dtL:d o n \~/t.:d!l l~day, Oec 27. 2000 at R IHr"'Jdl' H mpitJI 111 Nt·wp o rt Nc\\...,,V1 Arr.m g-~.m cnr' \\ 1!1 he ,IIIJlOUiltt:d b\ Hm htldd Funei .tl llolll l' Ill l~ m­ • larg~: farms News announced The clinic will no longer be operated by Pleasant Valley Hospital, Inc. The regulations also would - Expand controls to some ... POMEROY - Agoes Ohbnger, 61, Porneroy, died on Thursday. D ec 28,2000 at Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis Arrangements are bcmg completed by fiSher-Acree Funeral Home m Pomcrov and will be • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 211, 2000 Land transfen posted by Melp County Recorder- 1 ll llSflORO lAP)> - f\\o teen-agers who pleaded guilty to rncd ro ktll the1r adop uve parents by settmg fire ..,. Circulatton Classified Ads .. Ext 1104 Ext 1103 Exl 1100 To s!l.Ad e-mail galtJibune@ eurekanet co m people (USPS 213·!HIO) Ohio Vllley Publ!shlng Co Publlst\eel every alternoon, Monday through F!l(lay, 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Mtmber The Assocraled Press and !he OhiO Newspaper AssOCiation Postmaster Send address co rrections to The Da1iy Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Subscription rates By c:arrler or motor route One week $2 $8 70 One month One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desmng to pay the earn .er may rem11rn advance d1recl to The Dally Senl!nel Cre011 w1ll be g1ven camer each week No suoscrlpllon by ma11 perm111ed 1n areas where hOme earner service Is avail able Mail subscription 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 wee~s tnsldtt Meigs County $27 30 $53 82 $105 56 Rates outsrde Meigs COUT'I Y 13W!:!eks $2Cl25 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $56 68 $109 12 Oct 23- Horace W Karr was named Me1gs County's Person of the Year by the Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce and honored at the Southeastern Ohio Reg1onal CounCil s banquet and S300 Pansh who hendled the d1slnbution 11 was a prOject coord~nated by a woman 10 has awarded three pay raises to employees and admtnlstratlve personnel this Upper Sandusky bonuMo to other employees Defeated In t¥• re-election b<d, Eason 0c1 24 - Football great Archie Griffin spoke at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce s aMuaJ dtnner meeting held at the Middleport Church of Chnst Family L<fo Center on the Importance of priorities year Commissioner Jtff Thornton described the actm of awarding bonuses as "lfrespons•bte• wtth taxpayers money Dec 12 - The rambow bndge over and how not to quit when faced w1th adversrty Oct 25 - The ftrsl of several school Shade River at Chesler reopened after berng closed three months for deck replacement Dec 15 - Racine's Chnstmas In the Park celebration was moved to the Amer· tcan Legion haft because of tho cold bomb threats was made A 12·year·ofd Pomeroy youth was charged after confessing to writing a message on the bath room wall 1nd1cating a bomb had been placed 1n the school Parents packed the damp weather . Dec 18 - Evaluation of Middleport's Me<gs Local Board of Educaflon meeung room to show their concern about bomb threats and complain about the way stu· dents were handled following the threat water and sewer system with major 1mprovements planned for 2001 was diS· cussed by lho Middleport Board of PubliC Oct 26 - The United Fund for Mo1gs Counly announced a goal of $30,000 for AffairS Dec 19 - A sam• ftl!ed w1th g1fts for disadvantaged children 1n Me•gs County was unloaded at the Metgs Cooperative 2001 1n appeal kkkofl ceremonres Oct 27 - Michael Jackson, accused of h1s w1fe's murder, was found Incompetent to stand tnat Oct 27 -The Supreme Court re1ect· ed Me1gs County Prosecutor John Lentes allegat1on that Judge Fred W Crow Ill was b1ased tn proceedtngs 1n the cnm~nal and CIVIl cases InvolVIng Fred Pnddy's drug case Oct 29 - Passage of the Older AmerIcans Act by Congress sets the stage for more support for senior programming, announced Susan Oliver execut1ve d1rector, Metgs County Council on Ag1ng School from Page AI as a reader a~de for a student at Cark·ton School for the re mamder of the 2000-2001 school year on .111 as-nccded bas1s, at a rate of $7 per hour The board al so • Seletted D.-·1 d Kucsma to NOVEMBER Nov 1 - Meigs Counly Heallh Depart ment started a prograrn to educate new parents on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and how to prevent 1t Nov 3 - !lecky Baer Me<gs County Extension Agent rece1ved one of four m Women Making a Dtfference awards 1n OhK> She was presented the award by Ohio s Ftrst Lady Hope Taft at a recognl· tton program 1n C1ncrnnati Nov 5 - November's fatr wea!he r contnbuted to the construction pace of Southern local's new elementary school The $9.6 million prOJOCt IS expected to be completed 1n Mey reJected the MRIDD levy and Southern Local's operatlng levy according to the Dec 22 - Middlepon Village Council awarded Rumpke the refuse collection contract for the VIllage Dec 26 - After 46 years In bank<ng Joanne Wrlhams re11res from The Farm· ers Bank and Savrngs Co Her entrre career was spent at Farmers Dec 27 - A coalitiOn of healtt1 and education agencte s react1va1ed a pro· gram geared to creating awareness about the nsk of 1obacco use by state asststame 111 tht· amnum of sss.ooo, • Approved the· Olmo St hool Board Association lor Legal AssiStance Fund Comuh.mt Scrv1cc~ for 2001 With dues of SI SO. • Approved :t cont!.H_t \\ 1th Stm- pkx to momror th e h1gh sd10ul fire ala rm system J l .1 LO~t ofS'l60, the.: board\ org:mtzanmu l mectmg. Athens-M t.~tt-,r:, EJ\I( ,ItJ Onal s~n l l t' to be hdJ Jan 1 .It -1 10 p m at the h1gh school; • Establ! . . hcd s.1la rv, workmg hours and benefit packages fm a Cent~..r. pnnupal, • Approved advertisement for b1ds for a new bus for handicapped <tudents, which will be paid m part there were awarded to the Chester Shade H1stor1cal Soc1ety Rep John Carey made the check presentattons Nov 7 - Pomeroy offictals looked at emergency scenanos and how to handle them In view of the anhydrous ammoma storage tanks to go 1n the Gavin Plant m nearby Galha County Nov 8 - UnaH1cra! county Voters Crow Ill out11ned for the commiSSion&~ the method of appropnatmg and dlsburs1ng the costs serve a~ president pro tcmpor~: for treasurer's office :md dt·mcntary other for $5,000 for educallonat programs counly a to1a1 of $150 000 Judge Fred • Apprmcd the .Jt•cptantl' uf fore1gn t'XLhangc ~tudL"nb • Adopted 'oual o.;tud! L'" textboob .1s re~.. ommcnd..:-d b~ rhc part-tune ,)~.., t s tant'~ pos1 t1on 111 the Nov 6 - Two grants one for $15,000 for add1t1onal restoration work to the old Chester courthouse built 1n 1823 and the Dec 20 - Investigation by a specral prosecutor of John Lentes' handling of the Fred Pnddy drug case and the mur der tnal of MH::hael Gillian Will cost the • Apprmed the 1ddmon of the Leta rt F.1lls, Po 1tland, .md S) tJCliSC PTO\ mJ Southern I hgh School .md Jumor I hgh Jthlcuc booster. and Southe1n 1-h ~h School band booster~ on tltt.: dtstn ct's hability msu1ancc pohc v Eath orgamzatlon will be respon>Jble filf Its S70 pretmum Trees onder block, must be pla ced on the from Page AI Schiff StTLcos:-.ed the tmpurtance of as kmg p e rmJssJon f1 om the tree to ~m k 1t and k~cp 1.t from float- unofficial count and elected Jim Sheets and Jeff Thornton commissioners Pat Story prosecutor, Steven Story, County mg to the surface "In rural areas, landowners can use theu tree to build brush p1les lane Hamson clerk, and Judy K1ng, and mcrease wildlife habmt, pro"drecorder There was a 62 percent voter mg cover for small ammals, buds, tumout Nov 13 -Programs In Pomeroy and and reptiles Middleport honored veterans Saturday m Wildlife use brush p1lcs fur shelter observance of Veterans Day Those nesang, Schiff satd Brush piles and attending at Middleport were updated on the restorallon of Meigs Counly AII·Wars are very effective near field borders, Memorra! which stands 1n the Leg1on s as well as undeveloped areas m subpark on Mill 51 Nov 14 - The budget shortfall of the urban yards Schiff sa id lt rakes more landowner or pond owner before placmg any trees on his property ODNR offered these nps for those conSidenng recychng a shenff's department was discussed by Shenff James Soulsby With the Me1gs County CommiSSIOners Funding lor pay rolls rema~n rn quest1on Nov 15- Announcement at a delay 1n the open1ng of the Chester bndge, under constructron far several months was druppm g trcc~ at the nearest park or lake D1sc.:mhng m.-c" wnhont pertuiSSJOt1 co u ld dnw a lm:e nng c h arge court JUdge , Ralph Trussell, shenff, Mat· announced by ODOT Nov 16 - The death penalty trial of Michael Gllhlan, charged 1n the August death of Thomas Mathew Parker !1, two was postponed from Dec 4 to early 2001 Nov 17 - A thr~at to stnke was 1ssued by the Oh10 Assoe~ahon of Public School Employees Me1gs local 17 over a con trac t dtspute about retroactive pay at a meeting of the Me1g s Local Board of Edu cat1on Me1gs County rece1ved a req•chng grant of $42 450 Nov 19 - A $262,000 grant was awarded by QDOT to be used !or con struc110n of a pedestnan walkway m Pomeroy;, "\ Nov 21 -' Me1gs County CommiSSIOn ers comm11ted to two of the three payrolls for th e remamder of the year fo r deput1es at U1e sheriffs departm ent Nov 22 - A program cpord•nated by the Coal1t1on for Oh10 Appala chian Devel opment may help Middleport develop three school butld1ngs scheduled to be vacated 1n 2002 along w1th k1ck start1ng a downtown rev1tallzat1on program Middle port v1llage of11 c1als were adv1sed by USDA Rural Development Nov 24 - ProVISIOnal ballots 10 the offtc1al count by tne Mergs County Board of Elections brought 1n enough add1!1onal "yes" votes to pass Southern locals three year four m1ll operating levy DECEMBER Dec 1 - The Me1gs Coun1y Budge\ CommiSSIOil announced that another "windfall has saved the coun!y finan ces and that 2000 Will end 10 the black Dec 4 - A pred1 ct1on that Me1gs County w1ll have mtmmal growth rn 2001 and that the announced closmg ot the Me1gs M1nes Will mean less revenue resulting tn S1gn1f1cant 1mpact on the county's finances was made by the BUcl get CommiSSIOn at a meehng of th.e Me1gs County CommiSSIOners Dec 6 - James A Davts of Pomeroy d1ed rna f1re at hiS home on Lmcoln Dnve Dec 8 - More than 2700 deer were killed 1n Me1gs County dunng gun sea son 10 - Southern Ohro Coal employees , members of the Umted Mme works of Amen ca locals, hosted thetr annual Chr1stmas party for disadvantaged children m Metgs. Gatl!a, Athen s Jackson and V1nton Countres Thrs IS 16tt1 year the miners have remembered children at Chnstmas De c 11 - County Eng1neer Bob Ea son awarded four admm1strahve employees bonuses totahng $16,000 Dec chan one evergreen to blllld a suc- cessful habitat pile, so people mtcrestcd should consider asking thelt fncnds or ne1ghbors to add thClf discarded trees Chmtmas trees can also be placed m farm ponds to Jttra.d fish and mcrease habttat A wctgbt. su ch as a nnsel, ornaments and garland • Seek pernumon before discardmg trees on pltva te bnd • Check with niEmls before ONDR offiCials also noted recycling a trel" to benefit the- envuo nment also reduces th e amount of sohd waste JI'. pO~t·d of Jll h ndtills LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 47 ~ Arc!1 Coal - 14 , Akzo- 52 'oc AmTech/SBC- 47 , Ashland Inc - 35 AT&T - 16 ', Bank One - 37' I'! Bob Evans- 21 1e Borg Warner- 40 Champ•on - 2\ Charm1ng Shops - 6 • C1ty Holdrng - 5'2 Federal Mogul- i, Fnstar- 23 ~"' Gann~n- 62 Gene ral Electnc ~ 48 Harley Dawl ~o n - 41 Kmart- 5 ,,. Kroger- 26 J>~ Lands End - 24 Lld -17 Oak Hill Flnanc1al - 14 , OVB- 25 BBT - 36 Peoples - 14J, Prem1er- 51 01 Rockwell - 4 7~ >I! Rocky Boots - 3 • AD Sl1ell 61 Setw. - 11 Shoneys-, Wai·Man - 52 Wendys - 26, Worthmgton - 7 Dally stock reports are the 4 p m clos 1ng quotes of the prev1ous days trans act1 ons prov1ded by Sm1th Partners at Advest Inc of Ga llipolis VALLEY WEATHER Snow showers on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow startmg today \\'J~ forecast to contmuc through New Year's Day With generally hght acuunulatJo ns, perhaps 1-2 m chcs m some areas. the Nauonal Weather Scrvtte said Temperatures Fnday lllght agam were co be ve ry co]d, m am ly m the teens Forecast Today M ostly doudy H1gh 28 low 20 Saturday Snow sho"ers hkcly H1gh 23 , low 19 0100 VALLEY BANK SuperBank ~ will be closed Mon4ay, January l, 200 l_ We will resume regular business hours Tuesday, Januacy 2, 200 1, d throughout Foodland 's remodeling_ 7 C hnstmas tree • R emove all tnmnungs, such as ' Sunday P11Lh doll t h H1g h :26 low I 'i M o n d 1y Sno\\ , J wwc~J s hkdy Ht gb 21o lc>W 14 1ucsd 1\ Purl\ douJ\ Htgh 2~, lo\\ 1 5 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446•4524 HOUH 1~ Wt <.T 1'8~ JACKSON 1'1"-!- I)L!') 7 TUES 12/26/00 THUR 12/28/00 BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT &IIIN MATINEIS DAILY MATINEIS 12/26/00·1/1/01 THE FAMILY MAN (PG13) 7 00 &9 30 DAILY ATINEES TUES·THURS 1 00 &.3 30 CAST AWAY (PG13) 7 00& 9 45 DAILY ATINEES TUES· THURS 1 00 & 3 45 MISS CONGENIALITY (PG13) 710&920DA1LY MATINEES TUE·THURS 1 10 & 3'20 VERTICAL LIMIT (PG13) DAILY OR SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 715 DAILY ATINEES TUES-THURS I 00 & 3 1 TlfE EMPEROR'S NEW GROOVE (G) 7 20 &9 20 DAILY ATINEES TUES-THURS I 20 & 3 · WHAT WOMEN WANT (PG13) 7 00 &9 30 DAILY ATINEES TVES.THURS I 00 & 3· DUDE WHERE S MY CAR? (PG13) 7 20 & 9 20DA1LY MATINEES TUES THURS 1 20 & 3 20 HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE 2. ALL AG£8, All. TIMES 54 .00 -· �.. • _Th_e_D_al~·ly_S_en_tl_·n_ei________________I~)~illiCtll PageA4 Friday, December 29, 2000 'E#Milrlid in 1.941 DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. All my friends have started having sex, and I haven't even been kissed yet. I'm beginning to think that maybe I · should tell guys I'm experienced, so I can have sex and be like my friends . What do you think? - OUJ' IN THE COLD · UP NORTH : DEAR OUT IN THE COLD: I think it's a bad idea. You should thank your lucky stars you haven't been subjected to the pressure that your friends have. Being a teen-ager is tough enough without worrying about getting a sexually transmitted disease or accidentally becoming pregnant. I can think of no worse reason to have sex than the fear that you're being left out. While we're on the subject of sex, read on for an eye-opener: DEAR ABBY: After reading the let- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7411-892·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich G-ral Manager .' R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Lllrry Boyer · Advartlalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller ttrun 10 til• tditlW lin wtkolft. Tll«1 sltoul.d be ltu tltdll J()(J wonls. All ktkn 111'1' subjul ad4/twu •tul •t~plrotU '"'"'""·No UIUitMd liners tt•i/J be '11blisllctL Uti•N thmlld b.;,. ~~ r.tk, aldrwsrir11 inMI'S, 1Wf /H"QMlitWs. The opi11io111 IXI'ftl«lln ffl1 CiUMMrt NJowtUY lltc ttm.StlUIU of the Ohio Valky Publishing Nt cdiJin«IUid "'"" bc .WMfland i1tdiUif Ca.'s cdili:Jrial botud, wnltn othcrwi.• 11otfd, , OHIO VIEWS ,, WE COUI.P SENP OUR ILLEGAL. PRUG USE~S TO COLOMBIA,., Folly Rodriguez signing points up problem with athletics 'I ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Dec. 29, the 364th day of 2000. There are two days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 29, 1890, the Wounded Knee massacre took place in South Dakota as some 300 Sioux Indians, were killed by U.S. troops sent to disarm them . · On this date: . In 1170, Archbishop Thomas Bec ket was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral in England . In 1808, the 17th president of the Unite son, was born in Raleigh, N .C. In 1813, th e British burned Buffalo, N · ., during the War of 1812. In 1845, Texas was admitted as the '28th state. In 1851, the first American Young Men 's Christian Assoc iation was o rganized, 111 Boston. In 1934, Japan renounced the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922 and the London Naval Treaty of 1930. In 1940, during World War I I, Germany began dropping incendiary bombs on London. In 1957, singers Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorn1e were married in Las Vegas , Nev. · In 1975, a bomb exploded in the main terminal of New York's LaGuardia Airport, killing 11 people. In 1996, war-weary g~~rrilla an d government INders in Guatemala signed an accord ending 36 years of c1vil conflict. Ten years ago: Iraq denied a report that it was engaged in secret contacts with the United States to aVert war, and might withdraw !rom Kuwait before the Jan . 15 United Nations deadline . Five years ago: Japan's finance minister, Masayoshi Takemura, announced the resignation of the deputy fmance minister, Kyosuke Shinozawa, over several scandals, including the mini stry's cove r-up oftrading losses at Daiwa Bank's New York ot1ice. One year ago: The Nasdaq composite index closed ~bove 4,000 for the first time, ending the day at 4,041.46. Today's Birthdays : ABC newscaster Tom Jarriel is 66. Actress Mary Tyler Moore is ~3. Actor Jon Voight is 62. Country singer Ed Bruce is 60. Rock musician Ray Thomas (The Moody Blues) 11 59. Singer Marianne FaithfullJS 54 .Jockey Laffit Pmcay Jr.- is 54. Actor Ted Danson is 53. A c tor Jon Polito is SO. Singer-actr<'ll Yvonne Elliman is 49. Comedian Paula Poundstone JS 41 . Ro ck singer-musician Jim Reid (The Jesus and Mary Cham) h 39. "Soul Train" host Mystro Clark is 34. Actor Jason Gould is 34. Actress Jennifer Ehle is 31. Rock si,.;ger-musician Glen Phillips (Toad The Wet Sprocket) is 30. Actor Jude Law JS 2H. Actor Shawn Hatosy i'i 25. Country 'linger Je<~~ica Andrew., i-. 17 . Th~ht for Today: "Ours is the •ge of substitute\: lll,tq d of IJnguage we have jargon; instead of prinnplcs, slogam: and 111stcad of genuine ideas, bright suggestions." - Enc Uentley, Am erican author. and educator. · • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE ters in your column concerning teens and safe sex or abstinence, 1 smnetimes chuckle at the naivete of parents. Yes, it's mandatory to have frank discussions with your children about · sex, birth control, abstinence all of it. Sharing whatever moral values you want to pass on to. them is extremely important. However, having been a teen-ager and .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·~· & ~1'r,ir ·. • The Cincinnati Post: Consumer confidence - bol~tered by mountains of credit card debt - has been driving our economy lately. If only momentarily, the nation's most confident consumer is Tom Hicks. Hicks owns the Texas Rangers baseball team. He has just signed shortstop Alex Rodriguez, who is all of 25, to a 10-year, $252 million deal, a record for team sports. Indeed, Rodriguez will be paid more in one year than some entire. teams. And this is why his and the other mega free-agent contracts this week are such bad news, not just for small market teams like the Cincinnati Reds, but for aU baseball. The enormity of the owners' folly is simply breathtakmg. • The Recorder: Ohio motorists got a reprieve making failure to wear a seat ng law enforcement offibelt a primary offense cers could stop a car the dnver is not wearing a seat belt - died in the Ohio House of Representatives. It died on a technicality when the sponsor, Rep. Jon Peterson (R-Delaware) withdrew the bell when questions arose over the wording of some sections. He plans to reintroduce the bill next session. Motorists should wear seat belts.The statistics are overwhelming that seat belts greatly reduce your chance of bemg injured or killed in a traffic accident. The current law, requiring the wearing of seat belts but not making it a primary offense, is a better way to handle it. December 29, 2000 Sexually active friends hard for teen-ager to ignore The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS•• The Daily Sentinel Q ® - f<7l':r WOI'n-l 91111!-~~LMe The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. WATTENBERG'S VIEW Bush is taking the right path toward diversity : At this rime eight years ago, the administration of President-elect Bill Clinton was trying to put together an administration "that looks like America." How many blacks would there be in the major posts? How many Latinos? How nuny wmnen? How should "two-fers" count' Were white males getting shafted? Was merit a bygone credential? The racial, ethnic and gender competition got so intense, and so overwrought, that President-elect Cli1iton denounced "bean-counters" who were demanding such a spoils system based on · c,lemographics. Oi course, in a portent oi the Clinton style, the bean-counters kept right on counting beans, a nd Clinton kept making appointments to make the bea.JJ-coumers happy. Everyone knew that Bill Daley (eek! A white male!) · would become Secretary ofTransportation except that at the last minute ClintoJJ beaned him, choosing Federico Pena for the job, a Hispamc. The feminists got a promise from Hilary Climon that one of the top four cabinet posts (State, D efense, Treasury and Attorney-General) would go to a woman. The search w•s on' Dutifully, President-elect Clinton chose highgrade attorney Zoe Baird . But it turned out she had what is now called "a Zoe Baird problem," she hadn't paid nanny payroll taxes. How terri- ble! Could the nomination be saved? No. Not even close. The feminists chose not to try to use their political clout to help her with the Congress. Why not, sh'e was a woman, wasn't she? Yes, she was, but it tumed out she was not a suffi ciently liberal ~vornan. Might it be that in this case there was something more to "looking like America" than merely gender, race and ethnicicy? (Answer: Yes, and don't forget it.) And so, after another Nanny-problem nominee Oudge l(jmba Wood) tanked, America ended up with Attorney General Janet Reno, Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST whose chief credential at the time was her gender. It will be for history to judge whether she was an effective A.G. But history will have no doubt that Hilary got jobs ior gal pals. And so it came to pass, after ugly arguments, that America ended up with a cabinet that resembled a demographically balanced portrait of successful center-left Democrats, mostly lawyers. Many of them did fine jObs. Fast-forward, December 2000. Presidentelect Bush, too, is well on hi• way to picking a cabinet that looks like America , with blacks, Latinos, women, as well as white males. Some things have remained the same, but some things have changed - for the better, and for the weirder. Judging from .Bush's cabinet choices so far, we will end up with a cabinet that looks like a demographically balanced portrait of centerright Republicans, many of them lawyers. Many of them will do fine jobs. But this time we do not have the degrading spectacle of choosing a government-by-bean. We do not have high profile and divisive fights about race, ethnicity and gender. This time around you don't hear people saying, "I lost out because that job had to go to a tan skirt." The weird part approaches transmogrification. Some Democratic black activists tell us that Secretary of State-designate Colin Powell and National Security Director Condoleeza Rice don't really count as blacks because , they will deal with foreign policy, not with the prin~ cipal domestic goals of the Congressional black caucus. Mel Martinez of Florida, Secretary-de&ignate of the ·Department of Housing and' Urban Development, should not really be counted as a Latino because he doesn't sign on to the goals of some sdf-styled libe ral Latino activists. · It's th e ideology, stupid. Thus, Clarence Thomas is not really black; he's a conservative.. lrt the Reaboan administration, certam feminist advocates refused to regard U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatri ck as a .bona fide female, because, by their lights, she held conservati~ views on many issues. As long as there is free politics, smart presi-. dents will pick their appointees on merit, bu~ never forgetting that a "balanced ticket" has a· mle, too. Ma11y Westerners would like to sec a Westerner in the cabinet; rnany women want to see femal es in high-visibiliry roles -ditto with blacks, Latinos, A sian Americans, and many other groups, growing in number all the time . . It's not i1ew. Many Catholic Republicans voted for john F. Kennedy in 1960. I myself, o£ all people, brieny considered voting for liberal. AI Gore in 2000 because there was a jew on the Democratic ticket. So be it. This is a continental polyglot nation, where some group loyalties remain strong, long. There is a craven way to accommodate this, and a smooth way to do it. Bush's way is smooth. FRIDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30p.m . Organization~ , al, meeting to follow al lhe firehouse. ••• ••• PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Friday, 4 p.m. adt the township building, year-end meeting, organization- boring, isn't 1t?'' Appar~::n tly there ,uc other mini"iter; who o;bmetimc" t't-cl the liall1l' way. I ~:1id to a clcrt,'YWono.m the other day that keeping the Ten Commandmt:nt~ doe"-l't give me as much troubk .11 St. Paul\ .a dmonitlon to the Chris- NEA COLUMNIST tians Ill Rome to "rejoice with those who reJoice." , "I'm glad to hear you say that," the pastor confessed . " I have the same trouble with that passage. When things ~re going badly for mt, I often fi11d it hard being glad when I hear things are going great for somebody else. llut keep that to yourself." We think we like to hear and read good news, but we really don't unless the good news concerns us or somebody in our family. If we were honest, we would have to confess that bad news makes us happier than good news. Daytime dramas, with their depressing themes, ai:tually lift the spirits of rnmt soap opera devotees. It enables th em to feel that no matter how awful life JS for them, it isn't., bad as A udrcy's. Audrey was married to. Steve Hardy, but she wanted a divorce hecause they couldn't have ••• ~ , · mentary School from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., with 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 son drinks. Pizza will be provided. ••• RUTLAND- Rutland Free Will Bap~st watch night seT\Iice, 7 p.m. Sunday. Norma Taylor and Arnold Skaggs will speak; singers will be the Builders Quartet, His Will, The Fife Family, and the Roach Family. The public invited. tru~tees, year end meeting, Saturday, 2 College lists achievements GALLIPOLIS-- The following students were named to the achievement list at Gallipolis Career College for the fall quarter, having achieved a grade point average of 4.0: Belinda Bailey, Ashli Bevan, Shannon Boggess, Elaine Clicklnger, Tlna Crews, Trinity Deneca, Erica Denney, Bernice Desgrange, V1cki Ellis, Thomas Estep, Paul Gauze, Kimberly Haley. Angela Harness, Leah Harrison, Karina Higginbotham, Leanne Hornsby, Jenni Johnson, Jill Johnson, Sherri Johnson, Dustin Chris1ina Simms, Jennifer Sowers, ValerIe Spence, Melissa Theiss, Lori Williams and Shirley Wright. Students achieving a 3.5 grade point average, or better, were: Christina lrainter, Brad Bevan, Amy Bias, Jennifer Bias, Kennie Brown, Mells- ' (Gco~~c R J>h~{!ru z is 11 wiwwu'st )t1r Newspct: , . . I. . ) , Jll'r l:: llli' rpnM' A ~sow1trr111 . . Fox celebrity of the year NEW YORK (AP) ·- Michael J. .fox, who left TV's "Spin City" to focus on Parkinson's disease research, is US Weekly's celebrity of the year. The 39-year-old Fox, who grew up in front of the camera on the TV show "Family Ties" and in the "Back to the Future" movies, suffers from the progressive neurolog- . ical disorder. He left the ABC comedy in May and created the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Rescatch. The Enuny-winning actor said he is confident about finding a cure. ~ . "I have this feeling of anticipation,'' Fox says in the magazine's latest issue. " l· really do wake up every day saying, 'What can we do to get us a little bit closer?"' Spielberg to be knighted UNIVERSAL C ITY, Calif (AP) -· Steven Spielberg is to be k~ighted by Great Britain, an honor conferred on those who have made an impoTtant conrribu- romance and celebration, from movies to television shows to romantic images portrayed in alcohol advertising. According to the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, teen-age girls who drink are more likely to have unprotected sex than those who do not drink . Sexually active teens who average five or more alcoholic drinks daily are three times less likely to use condoms - placing them at greater risk for sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS. Binge drinkers appear to engage in more unplanned sexual activity than students who do nor binge-drink. Researchers estimate that alcohol use is involved in up to two-thirds ,of cases of sexual assault and acquaintance or daterape among teens and college students. A survey of high school students found that 18 percent of females and 39 percent of males (a frightening statistic!) say It is acceptable for a boy to force sex if the girl is stoned or drunk. A Centers for Disease Control study analyzed changes in gonorrhea rates among teens IS to 19 and young adults 20 to 24 in the year following an increase in the state. beer tax- or a raising of the drinking age. States that changed policy were compared with tho~e that d1dn 't. Among states that increased the tax on beer, two-thirds showed a decrease in gonorrhea rates for teens and threefourths showed a decrease for young adults. A final thought:Two~thirds of the people who get STDs are under 25, and more than 3 million young people ate infected annually and all of them LOOK healthy. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birth announced · and the orientation schedule is available at the Middleport Center, 992-5808, or the Tuppers MIDDLEPORT Stephen .and Angela Plains Center, 667-0441. Tomek of 123 Hudson Street, Middleport announce the birth of a daughter, Hannah Laurae, on Qec. 23, at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Atl1ens. Racine FFA receives gold rating in contest RACINE - The Racine FFA Chapter received a gold rati~ .; in a recent district parliamentary procedur~ competition: The team consisted of Lori Sayre, president; POMEROY -The Meigs County Adult TJ Moore, vice president; Amy M. Wilson, , Alan Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program reporter; Cassie Cleland, secretary; learning centers in Middleport and Tuppers · · Moore, treasurer; Josh Ba~er, Sentinel; Travis Hart, student advisor; and Jeremy Hill, Shawn Plains will reopen next week. The Middleport center will reopen Tuesday Ba)Cnhart, Timmy Cogar, ancl Maria Schaeffer. while the Tuppers Plains center will reopen Jan. The members demonstrated how to conduct a business meeting using their parliamentary pro9, 2001 . More information about the ABLE program cedure skills. ABLE centers to reopen Tuesday ••• It was explained that parliamentary procedure is the practice of protecting the right< of the minorities, and keeping a business session in order. Prior to the competition, members learned the procedural techniques including different types of motions, and voting types · including the "aye" vote, the secret ballot vote, · and a hand vote. They noted in their competition that the "aye" vote pertains to verbal a<king for a response, the secret ballot vote to writing out the response, and the hand vote where han~s are actually raised to indicate the response. , The different types of motions were discussed along with ways to withdraw motion and rise to parliamentary inquiry. After their demonstration members were required to .answer a series of questions about their ki10wledge of parliamentary procedure, and provide information· about their respective offices. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF municipal building. Gallipolis Career College lists student achievements • REALISTIC: You're absolutely right. American culture abounds in images that link alcohol with SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the sa Cain, Beth Casto, Matthew Ferguson, April Fisher, Tammy Haner. Chassity Lee, Michelle Ulchfield, Heather Patterson, Cheryl Pridem01e, Elizabeth Robinson, Marcia Robinson, Megan Spradling, Lisa Spurlock, and Brenda Thacker. Students achieving a grade point average of 3 .0 or better were: Sheila Atha, Mary Beaver, Laura Bow- man, Myla Bush, Mildred Cede, Jaime Dillon, Sharon Dl>wn, Corinna Fisher, Brandy Grover, Janet Alii, Missy Hively, Rotunda Jamison, Brandy Johnson, Trenda Jordan, Bill Lambert, Susan Lookado, Amanda Manion, Jami Mes- sick, Angela Nibert, April Nieto, and Brandy Sianley. Erica Denney, Thomas Estep, Katina Higginbotham, Leanna Hornsby, Paula Nolan, Lori Williams, Missy Hively, Susan Lookado, and Amanda Manion were fall quarter graduates. PEOPLE · ' Sutton Township Michael, Michelle Montgomery, Paula Nolan, Angela Oxyer, James Reynolds II, any childten. She then married Tom Baldwin. Now she is going to have Tom's child, but she realizes she isn't in love with Tom. She still loves Steve, who is still in love with her. Tom : and Audrey were all set to get a divorce, which · would have simplified everything, but now, ' with the baby commg, Tom feels that thi s might get them hack together, so he is con, · testing the divorce. Doesn't it make you fed good to know that yo ur life isn't that bad> Doesn't it brighten your day more than those photocopied Christmas letters with their hollow cheer> Cleaning up the loose ends of the old year: A female reader sent in this reason for hunting's popularity with men: " Hunters give all sorts of reasons why they hunt, but they never mention the real rc;ison. They need to kill. There is always so methin g in th e hunter's life that makes him doubt his manlintss. Either he is unable to have children of his own or he has a nagging wife or a demanding bo ss. Sometime~ there may be a more personal reason. Killing an animal supplies this missmg feeling of manliness." Are there any hunters out there who would like to defend themselves against this charge? 1 Best religiou s joke of 2000: A.,l,L_'\11 in front of ,J Presbyterian Ch urch said. "Re-coun t your , South Bethel MAINE DEAR TUESDAY SAT\JRDAY SYRACUSE - (Ben Watte,&erg, a senior fello!l' ar the American Eruerprise Imritute, is rl~e hosr-essayisr of rlre PBS spedal "71re First Meas11red CeP1111ry" ar1d to-author ·of a m·w book ~f tlu same title. He is rhe host of t!Je weekly p11blic rdevisim1 program "I11ink Tank." \'<m may scud comments to him via e-mail: Watmailaol. tOP\i.! blcssin•~ ." ••• TUPPERS PLAINS - New Testament Church will hold a New Year's Eve Service at Tuppers Plains Ele~ al meeting to follow. A new year, and a time to count blessings George R. Plagenz ••• SUNDAY CH.ESTER Evangelist Harry Wingler, revival Sunday through Jan. 3 at HaT\Iest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester. SeT\Iices Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 · p.m. and Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. For information, 378-6807. ' ALFRED Orange Township t~"stees, Friday, 7:30"•p.m. at the home of cl~rk Osle Follrod. PLAGENZ'S VIEW How many of those chatty, bubbly C hristmas le tters from friends and out-of-town relative> did you get this year> We got several, but the number is down from what it was 20 years ago. Most of us have come to realize that other people don't want to read about how wonderful life was for us in the. last year. Not only that, but we don't always believe what we read. "Th e people who write these letters and run them throu gh the copi er for all the world tO read live impossible live s," said a letter to the edltor in the paper recently. " I know of no famihes that could have such good fortune dropped in their laps." . People who write these lett e rs every C hristmas - "Bill got the most wonderful promotion ... We spent three glonous weeks in February just 'lazeybonesing' in the sun in the Caribbean ... The children a.ll came home with top grades ..." - should keep in mind sometliing that Monsignor Ronald. Knox once wmte. The English cleric put hJS finger on the trllth when he ' said, "Ueing sorry for people :o-vho •re in trouble comes naturally to most of us. but' other tJeople's good fortune is rather p.m. Syracuse village hall. Organizational meeting to follow. then a college student, I think it is naive to think that young adults make important decisions about sex only when they are sober. The ttuth is, many of my friends lost their virginity at a party and barely remembered the experience. When alcohol or drug. are introduced into a social situation, a normally mature young adult may not make decisions wisely. Abby, please remind parents how important it is to talk to their sons and daughters about alcohol, drugs, and finding themselves in party situations. The combination of alcohol and sex really can be dangerous. - REALISTIC IN Commissioners plait meeting POMEROY The Meigs County commissioners will hold their regular meeting for next week on Jan. 3, 2001 at 10 a.m. Trustees to meet LETART - The Letart Township trustees will hold an organizational meeting on Jan. 2, 2001 at 9 a.m. at the office building. Worksh«»p planned POMEROY The Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio will present "Starting a Business Workshop" on Jan. 25, 2000, Feb. 22, and March 22 from 3 to .6 p.m.· The free workshop will be offered at the Pomeroy Library. Those ~ttending should RSVP at least two days priot to the workshop to the SBDC at 593-1797 or to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 992-5005. Topics will include assessing goals and strengths, registering the business name, tax requirements, types of ownership, planning the business, and financing ment Committee will be Jan. 11, 2001 at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. The purpose of the meeting is to ·select I 0 small governmenteligible projects for submission to the Ohio Public Works Commisston. The 10 projects selected at this meeting will compete for small government funding with projects from throughout the state of Ohio. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Conference Room B-10. The meeting will include exercise and sharing. Information is available by calling Dee Tharp. at 7 531698. Meeting announced TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup pers Plains Regional Sewer Dis- Blood drive planned trice will meet Saturday at 6 p.m: at the office for the genetal put~ pose of finalizing business for 2000. New Year's service set MIDDLEPORT -Ash Streel Church wiU hold New Year's Eve services Sunday 7 p.m. The Sentinel News Hotline ATHENS - The American Red Cross and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will sponsor a blood drive on Jan. 5, 2001 from 11 a.m. until4 p.m. in the O'Bleness Conference Room B-7. . The blood drive will be open to the community as well as to hospital staff and volunteers. According to the Red Ctoss, blood donation is especially important this · time of year because blood donations tend to be lower during the holiday season, while the demand, at the very least, remains steady. Information is available by calling 592-9300. 992-2156 To offer slo~ suggeslions, report lale· breaking news and offer news lips Charitable giving Household cj:mtrlbuUona by type of charity, 1998 Percent Charity type Religious organl~ation • , ~, Human services ' , ~~~----~~~- 0 9.0% HeaHh 0 6.5% 0 6.4.% Youth development 0 4.9% ·Education o·~ ~~.t-:.:-7~~~ tion to relations with the country. Arts•.cUitur!l andtlur11anities "The award of an honorary knighthood recognizes Steven . · Envlron~ent [] :.,,.,..,. sources. Spielberg's extraordinary contribuOther 6.4o/ox "'"-tion to the emettainment industry and the British film industry over ATHENS -The next meeting the last 25 years," the British of the Athens Parkinson's Disease Embassy said Thursday. the total charitable contriSupport Group will be hdd on Religious organizations receivel!.·60 percent butions made In 1998. The average per capita gin made to a religious char· The director wiU teceive the MARIETTA - A meeting of · Jan. 9, 2001 at • 2 p.ni. at the ity was $1,000. honot Jan. 29 from ambassador Sir· ·che District 18 Small Govern" Christopher Meyer on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II. Committee to meet We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided theY are in locus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative . • Black·and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in locus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please include .. a print along with the negative . · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than B x 10. • PolariotHype photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which da not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. • Laser writer prints of digital images are discouraged Since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt. · ' · ' • Please be sure all subjeCts in photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Parkinson's Group 0 meets UNDER NE ANA'GEMENT WE'~E SO e C!TEDIII John Wiltz, M i please . to announce that he will continue his pe , tr.• . medical practice at the Children's\C} hni.c ~~" is ow~ •pri~ate'practlce"l / A . ' ,, . *** Same Locafiort ** Same Hours ** Same Number *** **** Sarne Doctor **** ·~ , .' Call for appointments (304) 675-4107 280i Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV ' ' 0 .' �.. • _Th_e_D_al~·ly_S_en_tl_·n_ei________________I~)~illiCtll PageA4 Friday, December 29, 2000 'E#Milrlid in 1.941 DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. All my friends have started having sex, and I haven't even been kissed yet. I'm beginning to think that maybe I · should tell guys I'm experienced, so I can have sex and be like my friends . What do you think? - OUJ' IN THE COLD · UP NORTH : DEAR OUT IN THE COLD: I think it's a bad idea. You should thank your lucky stars you haven't been subjected to the pressure that your friends have. Being a teen-ager is tough enough without worrying about getting a sexually transmitted disease or accidentally becoming pregnant. I can think of no worse reason to have sex than the fear that you're being left out. While we're on the subject of sex, read on for an eye-opener: DEAR ABBY: After reading the let- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7411-892·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich G-ral Manager .' R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Lllrry Boyer · Advartlalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller ttrun 10 til• tditlW lin wtkolft. Tll«1 sltoul.d be ltu tltdll J()(J wonls. All ktkn 111'1' subjul ad4/twu •tul •t~plrotU '"'"'""·No UIUitMd liners tt•i/J be '11blisllctL Uti•N thmlld b.;,. ~~ r.tk, aldrwsrir11 inMI'S, 1Wf /H"QMlitWs. The opi11io111 IXI'ftl«lln ffl1 CiUMMrt NJowtUY lltc ttm.StlUIU of the Ohio Valky Publishing Nt cdiJin«IUid "'"" bc .WMfland i1tdiUif Ca.'s cdili:Jrial botud, wnltn othcrwi.• 11otfd, , OHIO VIEWS ,, WE COUI.P SENP OUR ILLEGAL. PRUG USE~S TO COLOMBIA,., Folly Rodriguez signing points up problem with athletics 'I ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Dec. 29, the 364th day of 2000. There are two days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 29, 1890, the Wounded Knee massacre took place in South Dakota as some 300 Sioux Indians, were killed by U.S. troops sent to disarm them . · On this date: . In 1170, Archbishop Thomas Bec ket was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral in England . In 1808, the 17th president of the Unite son, was born in Raleigh, N .C. In 1813, th e British burned Buffalo, N · ., during the War of 1812. In 1845, Texas was admitted as the '28th state. In 1851, the first American Young Men 's Christian Assoc iation was o rganized, 111 Boston. In 1934, Japan renounced the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922 and the London Naval Treaty of 1930. In 1940, during World War I I, Germany began dropping incendiary bombs on London. In 1957, singers Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorn1e were married in Las Vegas , Nev. · In 1975, a bomb exploded in the main terminal of New York's LaGuardia Airport, killing 11 people. In 1996, war-weary g~~rrilla an d government INders in Guatemala signed an accord ending 36 years of c1vil conflict. Ten years ago: Iraq denied a report that it was engaged in secret contacts with the United States to aVert war, and might withdraw !rom Kuwait before the Jan . 15 United Nations deadline . Five years ago: Japan's finance minister, Masayoshi Takemura, announced the resignation of the deputy fmance minister, Kyosuke Shinozawa, over several scandals, including the mini stry's cove r-up oftrading losses at Daiwa Bank's New York ot1ice. One year ago: The Nasdaq composite index closed ~bove 4,000 for the first time, ending the day at 4,041.46. Today's Birthdays : ABC newscaster Tom Jarriel is 66. Actress Mary Tyler Moore is ~3. Actor Jon Voight is 62. Country singer Ed Bruce is 60. Rock musician Ray Thomas (The Moody Blues) 11 59. Singer Marianne FaithfullJS 54 .Jockey Laffit Pmcay Jr.- is 54. Actor Ted Danson is 53. A c tor Jon Polito is SO. Singer-actr<'ll Yvonne Elliman is 49. Comedian Paula Poundstone JS 41 . Ro ck singer-musician Jim Reid (The Jesus and Mary Cham) h 39. "Soul Train" host Mystro Clark is 34. Actor Jason Gould is 34. Actress Jennifer Ehle is 31. Rock si,.;ger-musician Glen Phillips (Toad The Wet Sprocket) is 30. Actor Jude Law JS 2H. Actor Shawn Hatosy i'i 25. Country 'linger Je<~~ica Andrew., i-. 17 . Th~ht for Today: "Ours is the •ge of substitute\: lll,tq d of IJnguage we have jargon; instead of prinnplcs, slogam: and 111stcad of genuine ideas, bright suggestions." - Enc Uentley, Am erican author. and educator. · • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE ters in your column concerning teens and safe sex or abstinence, 1 smnetimes chuckle at the naivete of parents. Yes, it's mandatory to have frank discussions with your children about · sex, birth control, abstinence all of it. Sharing whatever moral values you want to pass on to. them is extremely important. However, having been a teen-ager and .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·~· & ~1'r,ir ·. • The Cincinnati Post: Consumer confidence - bol~tered by mountains of credit card debt - has been driving our economy lately. If only momentarily, the nation's most confident consumer is Tom Hicks. Hicks owns the Texas Rangers baseball team. He has just signed shortstop Alex Rodriguez, who is all of 25, to a 10-year, $252 million deal, a record for team sports. Indeed, Rodriguez will be paid more in one year than some entire. teams. And this is why his and the other mega free-agent contracts this week are such bad news, not just for small market teams like the Cincinnati Reds, but for aU baseball. The enormity of the owners' folly is simply breathtakmg. • The Recorder: Ohio motorists got a reprieve making failure to wear a seat ng law enforcement offibelt a primary offense cers could stop a car the dnver is not wearing a seat belt - died in the Ohio House of Representatives. It died on a technicality when the sponsor, Rep. Jon Peterson (R-Delaware) withdrew the bell when questions arose over the wording of some sections. He plans to reintroduce the bill next session. Motorists should wear seat belts.The statistics are overwhelming that seat belts greatly reduce your chance of bemg injured or killed in a traffic accident. The current law, requiring the wearing of seat belts but not making it a primary offense, is a better way to handle it. December 29, 2000 Sexually active friends hard for teen-ager to ignore The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS•• The Daily Sentinel Q ® - f<7l':r WOI'n-l 91111!-~~LMe The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. WATTENBERG'S VIEW Bush is taking the right path toward diversity : At this rime eight years ago, the administration of President-elect Bill Clinton was trying to put together an administration "that looks like America." How many blacks would there be in the major posts? How many Latinos? How nuny wmnen? How should "two-fers" count' Were white males getting shafted? Was merit a bygone credential? The racial, ethnic and gender competition got so intense, and so overwrought, that President-elect Cli1iton denounced "bean-counters" who were demanding such a spoils system based on · c,lemographics. Oi course, in a portent oi the Clinton style, the bean-counters kept right on counting beans, a nd Clinton kept making appointments to make the bea.JJ-coumers happy. Everyone knew that Bill Daley (eek! A white male!) · would become Secretary ofTransportation except that at the last minute ClintoJJ beaned him, choosing Federico Pena for the job, a Hispamc. The feminists got a promise from Hilary Climon that one of the top four cabinet posts (State, D efense, Treasury and Attorney-General) would go to a woman. The search w•s on' Dutifully, President-elect Clinton chose highgrade attorney Zoe Baird . But it turned out she had what is now called "a Zoe Baird problem," she hadn't paid nanny payroll taxes. How terri- ble! Could the nomination be saved? No. Not even close. The feminists chose not to try to use their political clout to help her with the Congress. Why not, sh'e was a woman, wasn't she? Yes, she was, but it tumed out she was not a suffi ciently liberal ~vornan. Might it be that in this case there was something more to "looking like America" than merely gender, race and ethnicicy? (Answer: Yes, and don't forget it.) And so, after another Nanny-problem nominee Oudge l(jmba Wood) tanked, America ended up with Attorney General Janet Reno, Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST whose chief credential at the time was her gender. It will be for history to judge whether she was an effective A.G. But history will have no doubt that Hilary got jobs ior gal pals. And so it came to pass, after ugly arguments, that America ended up with a cabinet that resembled a demographically balanced portrait of successful center-left Democrats, mostly lawyers. Many of them did fine jObs. Fast-forward, December 2000. Presidentelect Bush, too, is well on hi• way to picking a cabinet that looks like America , with blacks, Latinos, women, as well as white males. Some things have remained the same, but some things have changed - for the better, and for the weirder. Judging from .Bush's cabinet choices so far, we will end up with a cabinet that looks like a demographically balanced portrait of centerright Republicans, many of them lawyers. Many of them will do fine jobs. But this time we do not have the degrading spectacle of choosing a government-by-bean. We do not have high profile and divisive fights about race, ethnicity and gender. This time around you don't hear people saying, "I lost out because that job had to go to a tan skirt." The weird part approaches transmogrification. Some Democratic black activists tell us that Secretary of State-designate Colin Powell and National Security Director Condoleeza Rice don't really count as blacks because , they will deal with foreign policy, not with the prin~ cipal domestic goals of the Congressional black caucus. Mel Martinez of Florida, Secretary-de&ignate of the ·Department of Housing and' Urban Development, should not really be counted as a Latino because he doesn't sign on to the goals of some sdf-styled libe ral Latino activists. · It's th e ideology, stupid. Thus, Clarence Thomas is not really black; he's a conservative.. lrt the Reaboan administration, certam feminist advocates refused to regard U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatri ck as a .bona fide female, because, by their lights, she held conservati~ views on many issues. As long as there is free politics, smart presi-. dents will pick their appointees on merit, bu~ never forgetting that a "balanced ticket" has a· mle, too. Ma11y Westerners would like to sec a Westerner in the cabinet; rnany women want to see femal es in high-visibiliry roles -ditto with blacks, Latinos, A sian Americans, and many other groups, growing in number all the time . . It's not i1ew. Many Catholic Republicans voted for john F. Kennedy in 1960. I myself, o£ all people, brieny considered voting for liberal. AI Gore in 2000 because there was a jew on the Democratic ticket. So be it. This is a continental polyglot nation, where some group loyalties remain strong, long. There is a craven way to accommodate this, and a smooth way to do it. Bush's way is smooth. FRIDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30p.m . Organization~ , al, meeting to follow al lhe firehouse. ••• ••• PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Friday, 4 p.m. adt the township building, year-end meeting, organization- boring, isn't 1t?'' Appar~::n tly there ,uc other mini"iter; who o;bmetimc" t't-cl the liall1l' way. I ~:1id to a clcrt,'YWono.m the other day that keeping the Ten Commandmt:nt~ doe"-l't give me as much troubk .11 St. Paul\ .a dmonitlon to the Chris- NEA COLUMNIST tians Ill Rome to "rejoice with those who reJoice." , "I'm glad to hear you say that," the pastor confessed . " I have the same trouble with that passage. When things ~re going badly for mt, I often fi11d it hard being glad when I hear things are going great for somebody else. llut keep that to yourself." We think we like to hear and read good news, but we really don't unless the good news concerns us or somebody in our family. If we were honest, we would have to confess that bad news makes us happier than good news. Daytime dramas, with their depressing themes, ai:tually lift the spirits of rnmt soap opera devotees. It enables th em to feel that no matter how awful life JS for them, it isn't., bad as A udrcy's. Audrey was married to. Steve Hardy, but she wanted a divorce hecause they couldn't have ••• ~ , · mentary School from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., with 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 son drinks. Pizza will be provided. ••• RUTLAND- Rutland Free Will Bap~st watch night seT\Iice, 7 p.m. Sunday. Norma Taylor and Arnold Skaggs will speak; singers will be the Builders Quartet, His Will, The Fife Family, and the Roach Family. The public invited. tru~tees, year end meeting, Saturday, 2 College lists achievements GALLIPOLIS-- The following students were named to the achievement list at Gallipolis Career College for the fall quarter, having achieved a grade point average of 4.0: Belinda Bailey, Ashli Bevan, Shannon Boggess, Elaine Clicklnger, Tlna Crews, Trinity Deneca, Erica Denney, Bernice Desgrange, V1cki Ellis, Thomas Estep, Paul Gauze, Kimberly Haley. Angela Harness, Leah Harrison, Karina Higginbotham, Leanne Hornsby, Jenni Johnson, Jill Johnson, Sherri Johnson, Dustin Chris1ina Simms, Jennifer Sowers, ValerIe Spence, Melissa Theiss, Lori Williams and Shirley Wright. Students achieving a 3.5 grade point average, or better, were: Christina lrainter, Brad Bevan, Amy Bias, Jennifer Bias, Kennie Brown, Mells- ' (Gco~~c R J>h~{!ru z is 11 wiwwu'st )t1r Newspct: , . . I. . ) , Jll'r l:: llli' rpnM' A ~sow1trr111 . . Fox celebrity of the year NEW YORK (AP) ·- Michael J. .fox, who left TV's "Spin City" to focus on Parkinson's disease research, is US Weekly's celebrity of the year. The 39-year-old Fox, who grew up in front of the camera on the TV show "Family Ties" and in the "Back to the Future" movies, suffers from the progressive neurolog- . ical disorder. He left the ABC comedy in May and created the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Rescatch. The Enuny-winning actor said he is confident about finding a cure. ~ . "I have this feeling of anticipation,'' Fox says in the magazine's latest issue. " l· really do wake up every day saying, 'What can we do to get us a little bit closer?"' Spielberg to be knighted UNIVERSAL C ITY, Calif (AP) -· Steven Spielberg is to be k~ighted by Great Britain, an honor conferred on those who have made an impoTtant conrribu- romance and celebration, from movies to television shows to romantic images portrayed in alcohol advertising. According to the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, teen-age girls who drink are more likely to have unprotected sex than those who do not drink . Sexually active teens who average five or more alcoholic drinks daily are three times less likely to use condoms - placing them at greater risk for sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS. Binge drinkers appear to engage in more unplanned sexual activity than students who do nor binge-drink. Researchers estimate that alcohol use is involved in up to two-thirds ,of cases of sexual assault and acquaintance or daterape among teens and college students. A survey of high school students found that 18 percent of females and 39 percent of males (a frightening statistic!) say It is acceptable for a boy to force sex if the girl is stoned or drunk. A Centers for Disease Control study analyzed changes in gonorrhea rates among teens IS to 19 and young adults 20 to 24 in the year following an increase in the state. beer tax- or a raising of the drinking age. States that changed policy were compared with tho~e that d1dn 't. Among states that increased the tax on beer, two-thirds showed a decrease in gonorrhea rates for teens and threefourths showed a decrease for young adults. A final thought:Two~thirds of the people who get STDs are under 25, and more than 3 million young people ate infected annually and all of them LOOK healthy. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birth announced · and the orientation schedule is available at the Middleport Center, 992-5808, or the Tuppers MIDDLEPORT Stephen .and Angela Plains Center, 667-0441. Tomek of 123 Hudson Street, Middleport announce the birth of a daughter, Hannah Laurae, on Qec. 23, at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Atl1ens. Racine FFA receives gold rating in contest RACINE - The Racine FFA Chapter received a gold rati~ .; in a recent district parliamentary procedur~ competition: The team consisted of Lori Sayre, president; POMEROY -The Meigs County Adult TJ Moore, vice president; Amy M. Wilson, , Alan Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program reporter; Cassie Cleland, secretary; learning centers in Middleport and Tuppers · · Moore, treasurer; Josh Ba~er, Sentinel; Travis Hart, student advisor; and Jeremy Hill, Shawn Plains will reopen next week. The Middleport center will reopen Tuesday Ba)Cnhart, Timmy Cogar, ancl Maria Schaeffer. while the Tuppers Plains center will reopen Jan. The members demonstrated how to conduct a business meeting using their parliamentary pro9, 2001 . More information about the ABLE program cedure skills. ABLE centers to reopen Tuesday ••• It was explained that parliamentary procedure is the practice of protecting the right< of the minorities, and keeping a business session in order. Prior to the competition, members learned the procedural techniques including different types of motions, and voting types · including the "aye" vote, the secret ballot vote, · and a hand vote. They noted in their competition that the "aye" vote pertains to verbal a<king for a response, the secret ballot vote to writing out the response, and the hand vote where han~s are actually raised to indicate the response. , The different types of motions were discussed along with ways to withdraw motion and rise to parliamentary inquiry. After their demonstration members were required to .answer a series of questions about their ki10wledge of parliamentary procedure, and provide information· about their respective offices. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF municipal building. Gallipolis Career College lists student achievements • REALISTIC: You're absolutely right. American culture abounds in images that link alcohol with SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the sa Cain, Beth Casto, Matthew Ferguson, April Fisher, Tammy Haner. Chassity Lee, Michelle Ulchfield, Heather Patterson, Cheryl Pridem01e, Elizabeth Robinson, Marcia Robinson, Megan Spradling, Lisa Spurlock, and Brenda Thacker. Students achieving a grade point average of 3 .0 or better were: Sheila Atha, Mary Beaver, Laura Bow- man, Myla Bush, Mildred Cede, Jaime Dillon, Sharon Dl>wn, Corinna Fisher, Brandy Grover, Janet Alii, Missy Hively, Rotunda Jamison, Brandy Johnson, Trenda Jordan, Bill Lambert, Susan Lookado, Amanda Manion, Jami Mes- sick, Angela Nibert, April Nieto, and Brandy Sianley. Erica Denney, Thomas Estep, Katina Higginbotham, Leanna Hornsby, Paula Nolan, Lori Williams, Missy Hively, Susan Lookado, and Amanda Manion were fall quarter graduates. PEOPLE · ' Sutton Township Michael, Michelle Montgomery, Paula Nolan, Angela Oxyer, James Reynolds II, any childten. She then married Tom Baldwin. Now she is going to have Tom's child, but she realizes she isn't in love with Tom. She still loves Steve, who is still in love with her. Tom : and Audrey were all set to get a divorce, which · would have simplified everything, but now, ' with the baby commg, Tom feels that thi s might get them hack together, so he is con, · testing the divorce. Doesn't it make you fed good to know that yo ur life isn't that bad> Doesn't it brighten your day more than those photocopied Christmas letters with their hollow cheer> Cleaning up the loose ends of the old year: A female reader sent in this reason for hunting's popularity with men: " Hunters give all sorts of reasons why they hunt, but they never mention the real rc;ison. They need to kill. There is always so methin g in th e hunter's life that makes him doubt his manlintss. Either he is unable to have children of his own or he has a nagging wife or a demanding bo ss. Sometime~ there may be a more personal reason. Killing an animal supplies this missmg feeling of manliness." Are there any hunters out there who would like to defend themselves against this charge? 1 Best religiou s joke of 2000: A.,l,L_'\11 in front of ,J Presbyterian Ch urch said. "Re-coun t your , South Bethel MAINE DEAR TUESDAY SAT\JRDAY SYRACUSE - (Ben Watte,&erg, a senior fello!l' ar the American Eruerprise Imritute, is rl~e hosr-essayisr of rlre PBS spedal "71re First Meas11red CeP1111ry" ar1d to-author ·of a m·w book ~f tlu same title. He is rhe host of t!Je weekly p11blic rdevisim1 program "I11ink Tank." \'<m may scud comments to him via e-mail: Watmailaol. tOP\i.! blcssin•~ ." ••• TUPPERS PLAINS - New Testament Church will hold a New Year's Eve Service at Tuppers Plains Ele~ al meeting to follow. A new year, and a time to count blessings George R. Plagenz ••• SUNDAY CH.ESTER Evangelist Harry Wingler, revival Sunday through Jan. 3 at HaT\Iest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester. SeT\Iices Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 · p.m. and Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. For information, 378-6807. ' ALFRED Orange Township t~"stees, Friday, 7:30"•p.m. at the home of cl~rk Osle Follrod. PLAGENZ'S VIEW How many of those chatty, bubbly C hristmas le tters from friends and out-of-town relative> did you get this year> We got several, but the number is down from what it was 20 years ago. Most of us have come to realize that other people don't want to read about how wonderful life was for us in the. last year. Not only that, but we don't always believe what we read. "Th e people who write these letters and run them throu gh the copi er for all the world tO read live impossible live s," said a letter to the edltor in the paper recently. " I know of no famihes that could have such good fortune dropped in their laps." . People who write these lett e rs every C hristmas - "Bill got the most wonderful promotion ... We spent three glonous weeks in February just 'lazeybonesing' in the sun in the Caribbean ... The children a.ll came home with top grades ..." - should keep in mind sometliing that Monsignor Ronald. Knox once wmte. The English cleric put hJS finger on the trllth when he ' said, "Ueing sorry for people :o-vho •re in trouble comes naturally to most of us. but' other tJeople's good fortune is rather p.m. Syracuse village hall. Organizational meeting to follow. then a college student, I think it is naive to think that young adults make important decisions about sex only when they are sober. The ttuth is, many of my friends lost their virginity at a party and barely remembered the experience. When alcohol or drug. are introduced into a social situation, a normally mature young adult may not make decisions wisely. Abby, please remind parents how important it is to talk to their sons and daughters about alcohol, drugs, and finding themselves in party situations. The combination of alcohol and sex really can be dangerous. - REALISTIC IN Commissioners plait meeting POMEROY The Meigs County commissioners will hold their regular meeting for next week on Jan. 3, 2001 at 10 a.m. Trustees to meet LETART - The Letart Township trustees will hold an organizational meeting on Jan. 2, 2001 at 9 a.m. at the office building. Worksh«»p planned POMEROY The Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio will present "Starting a Business Workshop" on Jan. 25, 2000, Feb. 22, and March 22 from 3 to .6 p.m.· The free workshop will be offered at the Pomeroy Library. Those ~ttending should RSVP at least two days priot to the workshop to the SBDC at 593-1797 or to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 992-5005. Topics will include assessing goals and strengths, registering the business name, tax requirements, types of ownership, planning the business, and financing ment Committee will be Jan. 11, 2001 at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. The purpose of the meeting is to ·select I 0 small governmenteligible projects for submission to the Ohio Public Works Commisston. The 10 projects selected at this meeting will compete for small government funding with projects from throughout the state of Ohio. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Conference Room B-10. The meeting will include exercise and sharing. Information is available by calling Dee Tharp. at 7 531698. Meeting announced TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup pers Plains Regional Sewer Dis- Blood drive planned trice will meet Saturday at 6 p.m: at the office for the genetal put~ pose of finalizing business for 2000. New Year's service set MIDDLEPORT -Ash Streel Church wiU hold New Year's Eve services Sunday 7 p.m. The Sentinel News Hotline ATHENS - The American Red Cross and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will sponsor a blood drive on Jan. 5, 2001 from 11 a.m. until4 p.m. in the O'Bleness Conference Room B-7. . The blood drive will be open to the community as well as to hospital staff and volunteers. According to the Red Ctoss, blood donation is especially important this · time of year because blood donations tend to be lower during the holiday season, while the demand, at the very least, remains steady. Information is available by calling 592-9300. 992-2156 To offer slo~ suggeslions, report lale· breaking news and offer news lips Charitable giving Household cj:mtrlbuUona by type of charity, 1998 Percent Charity type Religious organl~ation • , ~, Human services ' , ~~~----~~~- 0 9.0% HeaHh 0 6.5% 0 6.4.% Youth development 0 4.9% ·Education o·~ ~~.t-:.:-7~~~ tion to relations with the country. Arts•.cUitur!l andtlur11anities "The award of an honorary knighthood recognizes Steven . · Envlron~ent [] :.,,.,..,. sources. Spielberg's extraordinary contribuOther 6.4o/ox "'"-tion to the emettainment industry and the British film industry over ATHENS -The next meeting the last 25 years," the British of the Athens Parkinson's Disease Embassy said Thursday. the total charitable contriSupport Group will be hdd on Religious organizations receivel!.·60 percent butions made In 1998. The average per capita gin made to a religious char· The director wiU teceive the MARIETTA - A meeting of · Jan. 9, 2001 at • 2 p.ni. at the ity was $1,000. honot Jan. 29 from ambassador Sir· ·che District 18 Small Govern" Christopher Meyer on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II. Committee to meet We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided theY are in locus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative . • Black·and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in locus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please include .. a print along with the negative . · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than B x 10. • PolariotHype photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which da not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. • Laser writer prints of digital images are discouraged Since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt. · ' · ' • Please be sure all subjeCts in photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Parkinson's Group 0 meets UNDER NE ANA'GEMENT WE'~E SO e C!TEDIII John Wiltz, M i please . to announce that he will continue his pe , tr.• . medical practice at the Children's\C} hni.c ~~" is ow~ •pri~ate'practlce"l / A . ' ,, . *** Same Locafiort ** Same Hours ** Same Number *** **** Sarne Doctor **** ·~ , .' Call for appointments (304) 675-4107 280i Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV ' ' 0 .' �:: ·• Page A 8 • TM Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 29, 2000 ,rklly, December 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Next census .battle over sampling and redistricting '~ : •. :WASHINGTOI\ (A P) Cheapt•r mortgage'"'''' L'lllOtlfJgcd • .rt:neru.-an~ ru ,n,lp up >."\l~tlng hotuL"!'I m No\'l'mbcr. pushang sale!~ ;.; the htghc>t level 111 three month; . • The N.ltwnal AssoCtation of Rcalt,m reported I hursday that ~aleS ofpn:vtously oct:uptl'll homt:s n1s~ by~ 4 pi.·n. ~,.·nt lJ.~t month to J ~t'a!Jonally adjusted .1nuual rate of 5.~2 nullum . TbJt w,l\ rhc..· :rught"~t level smce a rate of 5.28 nuliJOu m Augu.~Jt. : "l\-1ongage inten:•st rates h.tve dropped thn·c.·-quarta~ of a pern~llt.lgt.• pmnt smce pt.•akmg m M.ty, which h h·epmg o,a,Jcs strong m the clos1ng months of tht• year;· s~ud Da,·td L~o:T~.\lh. thl· .bsouauon"s (htc.·f economi\t. Mortg.oge rote' h.tw fallen 1ince hittmg a fow - ,·e.l£ l11gh of 8.64 : p;·rcl'nt tn Ma}'. The an;r Jgc rJte on a .30-yeJr fi.x('d-rate nton :g~gc in No\:t!mber W<l!) 7 75 pl~rccnt, down from 7.SO pern·nt 111 ·Oct•>ber. La>r week. rates fell to a 19-momh low of7.17 percent. The F~..·LicrJ[ Reserve's six ~hort-tc..•rm liHL'TI..'St r.1tc boo.':.t.~ het\\"L'('n June 1999 and Ma): of this ycJr h~·Jpl·d to pu~h up mon gagc..• rJtt:s t'J.rhcr m the year. But JS the economy ha) )lowed. : J~ng-r~..;rm morrgage rates hJvt.· eJscd. · 'I ·Wnh tbt.• FcJ dt.·l.'lJring .m end w 1ts ..;cring' of intacst-r.HL' I " :lllCr.c.t!)L'" .wd ~1-ll ti:lllg Its focus .1W.1y ·from fig-hting 111tl.mon to ·g,J.Hdll!g .1~.lllht .1 ~lL1ggish c..·couomy, the n•ntr.tl bank is now rololt!OilL'd to C"llt short-term r.ltt'S. M .ln~· .Hulyst~ o;:pt•ct .1 Lltt' n _Jt 111 j.111ll.lfV. . : New jobless claims fell sharply WASHINGTON (AP} - Now that states method known as "samphng." know how many House seats they w1ll have The bureau released the first re>ults of the two years henc~. lawmakers are turning their 2000 census on Thursday. The numbers will Jttention ro where the-y will redraw tht! lines be used to reapportion the 435 House sea ts . for those congressional districts. That "actual count" was gathered from the The pmcess. known as "redistricting," takes roughly 80 million census forms returned. as place every 10 years. with Republicans and well as phone and tn-person mterviews with Democrats typically trying to redraw the vot- people !Vho did not mail back or receive a tng districts to their own advantage. This year form. the process could be even more politically House members elected last month will d1\' i~ivt> s1 nce the Census Bureau in March remain in their current districts until th'e 2002 \\'Ill release more detailed population numbers dection, when the new allotment of sears that have been adjusted using ;1 statistical · becomes effective. States will redraw congres- However, a governmen t analyst cautioned that the figures were based on a larger-than-usual number of states providing esnma tc-s for new claims - rather than the actu:tl numb e r of new claims ~ due to the Christmas holiday. Given that, there's potential for ~ big revision in either direction next week, the analyst said. · Many analysts were expecting claims to fall by around 4,000. The more stable four-week moving averoge of JObless claims, which smoothes out week-to-week volatility. declined to ':140.750. That was the lowest point since Nov. 18. when claims ~v~re at 331,250. : With the economy slowmg. •nalysts expect that job growth ~viii continue to moderate and t·h at the nation's unemployment fate, which now st:mds ar 4.0 percent, nc:tr a three-decade low, \viii ewntually me. For the work week endong Dec. 16. 17 states and territories h:ported :1 decrease in n<:\\" jobless claims. while J:l r<:portcd incrc;~scs. The infornution la g;. .1 \H' t'k b~h111d tl.Hional figurt•:-:. find i"s not s~.~~nn;:~lly adjusted ' sional d1stricr boundanes ·to account for those changes, as well as shifts 111 popul.o twn wothin . the state. The Census Bureau in March w1U release two sets of detailed statistics that measure county and local-level populations to be used for redistricting. One set of numbers, if approved, will be "sampled," meaning the numbers will include estimates of segments of the population historically undercounted - th e poor, rural residents. minorities and cl11ldren. The other set will be "acrual." unadjusted numbers. Delay on peace terms Projected budget will make decisions harder surpluses keep growing WASH INCTON PrL·~oiUt·m Cluuon (AP) on Thursday ru!l·J out furrhcr tJlks with hra~o:li :md Pal~stini.m le,uJers until tht.•y .ICt"t'pt hb b.lSit· ti·amt.•work for a pc.lCt' p:td. At :1 tH.'\\"S confe r~zicl', Cli nton ~.ud both "idt:s legitimately han• WASHINGTON (AP)- New cbi om for st.He unemployment m~urJn(t' fell sh.nply laH wL·ek bur snll hon~rcd H a level su~ ­ gcsung tl1.1t t'mployers' appetite for workers is w.111ing :1 btr. The Labor Department reported Thumby due mittal applicatiOns tor jobless benefits de clined by 23.0011 to a sc·asunally' acljustl'd 333,000 for the week ending Dec. 23. That was the lowest len~] since- the beginning of December c..pt<:S(ions .1bot1t the propu~.1ls h e g~n·t• them Saturday, " but th ere is no pomt in o ur ta~king further unless both sid,·s accept the para meters I havt" laid out." Clearly fru>trared with a b ck of response from Vasse r Arafat, but ca reful not to singl e out the Palestinian s m replying to reporters' questions , C linton said: " It s obvious we are all operating under '.deadline . It's just that so n1e of us know what our deadline is." Clinton had asked fiJr a reply by the middle of this week. Israeli Prime Mini ster Ehud Barak responded Wedn esday with ,, 1m.·ssage saying he was ready to n egotiate on the president's terms if the Palestinians agreed. Publicly, the Palestinians critic ized the U.S. suggestions as · falling short. Pal·estinian officials said Israel should rrtreat from all the tcrraon the Arabs lost in the: 1967 Six-D.1y war and 'recogmze a ri ght nf Pa lt'Stllu,m refugL't:'i. to rcrurn to lsrad a l1alf-cenrury atin they had lcfr. "The thing is in gesc.H:ion," Clinton sa id. '' It is <:ith er going to go forward or not, ;~nd the lc:ss l .say ;1bout it tht· berra.'' I)~,.·!J ying .1 dt·n~ton wtll not make it easit:r, he sa id . R.tth~:r, C linton said, the sim ation would only grow more diffic ult. On Wednesday, Clinton , still seeking a Mideast pea ce agreement to cap his eight years 111 office, said Israeli and Palestinian leaders were " closer than they have ever been before " to reaching a sett1ement. Arafat's failure to respond "'" one of two m'\ior setbacks. Th e other was collapse of a planned summit meeting with Barak in Sharm ei-Sheik, Egypt . Only hours late,, a bomb went off on a . bus in Tel Aviv and an explosion rocked a roadside near Gaza, killing two peopl e and injuring two . The Clinton administration. which has been urging Israel ·to rake risks for peace, conde mned what White Hou se spokcswom:~n Mary Ellen Countryman c.olled .1 terrori~t attack in Tel Aviv. WASHINGTON (AI') T.hc projt~nnl h11dg-t't ~urpl u s('S J ll~t keep gnl\\ ing .md gro\\'illg. Pn.-,ident Cluwm on Thur,tby esttmltcd .1 S 1.<J tnllum bounty m·cr th{' llt'Xt dtcadt: - ...1 fib'llr~o.· ·rhttt ht• ~ .1id could di111in.ltL' the publicly hdd federal debt by 10 I 0 1f tht•n.· .Ire on I\' mnJcLJte t:tx cuts ;lnd modest incr~o.'.1~es in spending. Pre~ident-dcct Bush Ius ~.aid he still wants must· $1.3 trilli on of Jny surpluses over the nt·xt l 0 YI!Jrs for tJx cuts tbJt would stimulate a slowing economy. C l in to n declined to pass judgment on· Bush's propo"ls, but said there .trc "huge economic benefits" of followmg "a long-t erm responsible budge t policy.': · The $1.9 trillion surplus estimate for fiscal years 2002 th rough 2011 wntrasts with a $1.5 trillion predicted surplus last summer when the White ·House budget office last released its l 0-year projections but the figure then was for an earli er period. 2001-2010. Both figures dnn't mclucle the big surpluses b1rildmg m both So ci:l! Sclllflt\ ~111d 1\ \i.'d1utL' account'! tlut will Lw necck'll .1~ ,\ populanon bubble of postWorld W.1r I I baby boomers ages ,nttl n..·ri re~ . Chmon ;~nd Bmh h,l\"c ,,ud the surpluses tht.'rt• ~houki nm t.1pped to cm·er ~my ux cu ts or "~PL'IIdin g irH."rt':l~t·s. The tigurc11 .t!su ,1rc ba,ed on an J'StHllption that tht-rl' \\'Ill bt' nu spe nding incrt'JSt's or ta;.,;: ct1ts - an unr~al suppo.w ion in view of how Congress and the White H ow;e h:I\·e reacted to the Su rpluses of the past three years. Some economists also bdieve that even witho ut those assumptions, the White House projections are overly optimisti C. especiall y if the economy seriou sly weakens. "I think there's no chance we're going to sec all of the surplu ses," said Mark Zandi. chief economist for Econ o my.com, a consulting firm. "The econo my is slowing rapidly. the stoc k market is faltering and if we experience a recession we're not going to see these numbers." Economic growt h slowed dwmtica!Jy 111 the third quarter to an annu al rate of 2.2 percent, the \veakest pace in four years, compared \\·irh annu:~ l incre:~ses of -L.2 pl'n-enr co 4.-' percent over the past rh rt.'t' ~\\It:-. . Lots of Luck! FIRST BABY OF 2001 CONTEST RULES Our giff to the first baby of 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2001 is 2. All such babies are eligible. $25.00 GIFT 3. Exact time of birth must be specified In written statement by attending physician. CERTIFICATE VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET 992-3471 MIDDLEPORT OHIO We will !Jive to the mother of .the l'ew lhl!Y ' L::v (2.-L 1:i; Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan Brand New 2001 Chevy S-Serles Ext. Cab 4x4 ~1,850* . ~5,350* • Automatic • Air Conditioning AM/FM Cass., Rear Spoiler • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Windows &Locks • Tilt &Cruise or ll1'-= A $5.00 GIFf CERTIFICATE • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMJFM Cassette OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY or 2001 FABRIC SHOP 992-2955 • .. PHARhfACY 2000 Chevrolet 2000 Poritlac Montana Malibu Sedan 4 Door Extended 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Ponllac Bonneville 4 Door All Wheel Drive SSEI Sport Sedan 89,850* ~2,950* ~9,950* q9,450* 120,950* •23,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Till & Cruise • 7 Passenger Seating • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • Keyless Entry, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheellf/ CD System •• V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! • 3800 V-6 Supercharged • Totally Loaded I • Luxury With An Attitude! • Ta)(es, Tags, Tille Fees extra Rebate included in sate price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved credit On selec1ecl model$. NO! respon~ble lor typographical errors. Plites GOOd December 22nd Through DecemOer 31st. CHIV.OLIT "3n WFUIITHIU - <2) Oldsmobile (i)QHO~· West Virginia's 411 Chevy, Pontiac, BuJck, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. AJpley-Fairpllin _--<_ To Elll132 Cfllntston 3 ~~~~~----.= Rl. 21 CMufttl SlrHI Takn I 77 to Ripley FAIR PLAIN lnterctmnge '"l€'l Turn N< •11 (Y fH ?t ,~:' ,');f; for the First Baby of ZOOI Pomeroy FTD 992-2644 A Free Case of Pampers Diapers ~rnm . 992-6491 of th{! 1~t Baby of 2001 Gift Certificate PIOIWIEILILI' S ftlcq;t!f.i.tjons 298 Second Street Pomeroy 10 CROW'S TO THE FAMILY FIRST ARRIVAL WILL GIVE A OF 2001 A $50 Sailings Bond · FREE MEAL TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST . BABY OF 2001 C,ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO We Will Congratulate The First Baby Of2001 With A Stainless Steel 2 Piece Baby Set. A $20.00 SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT. PHARMACY To th{! Pat{!nt~ RESTAURANT Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan Baby Arrangement 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH 7ie • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CO System, Keyless Entry TIH & Cruise proud to offer a beautiful CERTIFICATE SWISHER LOHSE $15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Brand New 2001 Chevy Blazer ZR2 LS 4x4 • IS The First Baby of 2001 Will Receive A $10.00 GIFT The Shoe Place In MiddlePort Will Give The First Baby·Of 200 1 117,950* 119,950* .823,950* • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • Third Door, AM/FM Stereo 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. From the Y Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 4. Application must be filed In the office by noon, January 12, 2001. (trancis o:£orist 0 Pomeroy, Ohio • Air Conditioning • AMJFM Cassette • Sporty Equipped! A7 • NATIONAL BRIEFS ...' .... Cheaper rates lift home sales Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sport Coupe The D•lly hntlnel • P ' ' Your Bank~~··· FB Fariners Bank · "'Savings company 111Ut 7P.O.llol XI 211 Well Slolird S1ltll l\l[ltlei1PIIInl. 011 P.O.SOX 121 flllnllur, 011 .... • .... 45713 45111 740467-3111 7~1 ~ Mill 1114 U(lpdiW bll Gll1poll, Oil 4M3! 740441:1285 992-6550 91 !MillStrut • To the First ln~ of 2001 We will sive $25 worth of Baby Formula KROGERS 700 E. MAIN • POMEROY • �:: ·• Page A 8 • TM Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 29, 2000 ,rklly, December 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Next census .battle over sampling and redistricting '~ : •. :WASHINGTOI\ (A P) Cheapt•r mortgage'"'''' L'lllOtlfJgcd • .rt:neru.-an~ ru ,n,lp up >."\l~tlng hotuL"!'I m No\'l'mbcr. pushang sale!~ ;.; the htghc>t level 111 three month; . • The N.ltwnal AssoCtation of Rcalt,m reported I hursday that ~aleS ofpn:vtously oct:uptl'll homt:s n1s~ by~ 4 pi.·n. ~,.·nt lJ.~t month to J ~t'a!Jonally adjusted .1nuual rate of 5.~2 nullum . TbJt w,l\ rhc..· :rught"~t level smce a rate of 5.28 nuliJOu m Augu.~Jt. : "l\-1ongage inten:•st rates h.tve dropped thn·c.·-quarta~ of a pern~llt.lgt.• pmnt smce pt.•akmg m M.ty, which h h·epmg o,a,Jcs strong m the clos1ng months of tht• year;· s~ud Da,·td L~o:T~.\lh. thl· .bsouauon"s (htc.·f economi\t. Mortg.oge rote' h.tw fallen 1ince hittmg a fow - ,·e.l£ l11gh of 8.64 : p;·rcl'nt tn Ma}'. The an;r Jgc rJte on a .30-yeJr fi.x('d-rate nton :g~gc in No\:t!mber W<l!) 7 75 pl~rccnt, down from 7.SO pern·nt 111 ·Oct•>ber. La>r week. rates fell to a 19-momh low of7.17 percent. The F~..·LicrJ[ Reserve's six ~hort-tc..•rm liHL'TI..'St r.1tc boo.':.t.~ het\\"L'('n June 1999 and Ma): of this ycJr h~·Jpl·d to pu~h up mon gagc..• rJtt:s t'J.rhcr m the year. But JS the economy ha) )lowed. : J~ng-r~..;rm morrgage rates hJvt.· eJscd. · 'I ·Wnh tbt.• FcJ dt.·l.'lJring .m end w 1ts ..;cring' of intacst-r.HL' I " :lllCr.c.t!)L'" .wd ~1-ll ti:lllg Its focus .1W.1y ·from fig-hting 111tl.mon to ·g,J.Hdll!g .1~.lllht .1 ~lL1ggish c..·couomy, the n•ntr.tl bank is now rololt!OilL'd to C"llt short-term r.ltt'S. M .ln~· .Hulyst~ o;:pt•ct .1 Lltt' n _Jt 111 j.111ll.lfV. . : New jobless claims fell sharply WASHINGTON (AP} - Now that states method known as "samphng." know how many House seats they w1ll have The bureau released the first re>ults of the two years henc~. lawmakers are turning their 2000 census on Thursday. The numbers will Jttention ro where the-y will redraw tht! lines be used to reapportion the 435 House sea ts . for those congressional districts. That "actual count" was gathered from the The pmcess. known as "redistricting," takes roughly 80 million census forms returned. as place every 10 years. with Republicans and well as phone and tn-person mterviews with Democrats typically trying to redraw the vot- people !Vho did not mail back or receive a tng districts to their own advantage. This year form. the process could be even more politically House members elected last month will d1\' i~ivt> s1 nce the Census Bureau in March remain in their current districts until th'e 2002 \\'Ill release more detailed population numbers dection, when the new allotment of sears that have been adjusted using ;1 statistical · becomes effective. States will redraw congres- However, a governmen t analyst cautioned that the figures were based on a larger-than-usual number of states providing esnma tc-s for new claims - rather than the actu:tl numb e r of new claims ~ due to the Christmas holiday. Given that, there's potential for ~ big revision in either direction next week, the analyst said. · Many analysts were expecting claims to fall by around 4,000. The more stable four-week moving averoge of JObless claims, which smoothes out week-to-week volatility. declined to ':140.750. That was the lowest point since Nov. 18. when claims ~v~re at 331,250. : With the economy slowmg. •nalysts expect that job growth ~viii continue to moderate and t·h at the nation's unemployment fate, which now st:mds ar 4.0 percent, nc:tr a three-decade low, \viii ewntually me. For the work week endong Dec. 16. 17 states and territories h:ported :1 decrease in n<:\\" jobless claims. while J:l r<:portcd incrc;~scs. The infornution la g;. .1 \H' t'k b~h111d tl.Hional figurt•:-:. find i"s not s~.~~nn;:~lly adjusted ' sional d1stricr boundanes ·to account for those changes, as well as shifts 111 popul.o twn wothin . the state. The Census Bureau in March w1U release two sets of detailed statistics that measure county and local-level populations to be used for redistricting. One set of numbers, if approved, will be "sampled," meaning the numbers will include estimates of segments of the population historically undercounted - th e poor, rural residents. minorities and cl11ldren. The other set will be "acrual." unadjusted numbers. Delay on peace terms Projected budget will make decisions harder surpluses keep growing WASH INCTON PrL·~oiUt·m Cluuon (AP) on Thursday ru!l·J out furrhcr tJlks with hra~o:li :md Pal~stini.m le,uJers until tht.•y .ICt"t'pt hb b.lSit· ti·amt.•work for a pc.lCt' p:td. At :1 tH.'\\"S confe r~zicl', Cli nton ~.ud both "idt:s legitimately han• WASHINGTON (AP)- New cbi om for st.He unemployment m~urJn(t' fell sh.nply laH wL·ek bur snll hon~rcd H a level su~ ­ gcsung tl1.1t t'mployers' appetite for workers is w.111ing :1 btr. The Labor Department reported Thumby due mittal applicatiOns tor jobless benefits de clined by 23.0011 to a sc·asunally' acljustl'd 333,000 for the week ending Dec. 23. That was the lowest len~] since- the beginning of December c..pt<:S(ions .1bot1t the propu~.1ls h e g~n·t• them Saturday, " but th ere is no pomt in o ur ta~king further unless both sid,·s accept the para meters I havt" laid out." Clearly fru>trared with a b ck of response from Vasse r Arafat, but ca reful not to singl e out the Palestinian s m replying to reporters' questions , C linton said: " It s obvious we are all operating under '.deadline . It's just that so n1e of us know what our deadline is." Clinton had asked fiJr a reply by the middle of this week. Israeli Prime Mini ster Ehud Barak responded Wedn esday with ,, 1m.·ssage saying he was ready to n egotiate on the president's terms if the Palestinians agreed. Publicly, the Palestinians critic ized the U.S. suggestions as · falling short. Pal·estinian officials said Israel should rrtreat from all the tcrraon the Arabs lost in the: 1967 Six-D.1y war and 'recogmze a ri ght nf Pa lt'Stllu,m refugL't:'i. to rcrurn to lsrad a l1alf-cenrury atin they had lcfr. "The thing is in gesc.H:ion," Clinton sa id. '' It is <:ith er going to go forward or not, ;~nd the lc:ss l .say ;1bout it tht· berra.'' I)~,.·!J ying .1 dt·n~ton wtll not make it easit:r, he sa id . R.tth~:r, C linton said, the sim ation would only grow more diffic ult. On Wednesday, Clinton , still seeking a Mideast pea ce agreement to cap his eight years 111 office, said Israeli and Palestinian leaders were " closer than they have ever been before " to reaching a sett1ement. Arafat's failure to respond "'" one of two m'\ior setbacks. Th e other was collapse of a planned summit meeting with Barak in Sharm ei-Sheik, Egypt . Only hours late,, a bomb went off on a . bus in Tel Aviv and an explosion rocked a roadside near Gaza, killing two peopl e and injuring two . The Clinton administration. which has been urging Israel ·to rake risks for peace, conde mned what White Hou se spokcswom:~n Mary Ellen Countryman c.olled .1 terrori~t attack in Tel Aviv. WASHINGTON (AI') T.hc projt~nnl h11dg-t't ~urpl u s('S J ll~t keep gnl\\ ing .md gro\\'illg. Pn.-,ident Cluwm on Thur,tby esttmltcd .1 S 1.<J tnllum bounty m·cr th{' llt'Xt dtcadt: - ...1 fib'llr~o.· ·rhttt ht• ~ .1id could di111in.ltL' the publicly hdd federal debt by 10 I 0 1f tht•n.· .Ire on I\' mnJcLJte t:tx cuts ;lnd modest incr~o.'.1~es in spending. Pre~ident-dcct Bush Ius ~.aid he still wants must· $1.3 trilli on of Jny surpluses over the nt·xt l 0 YI!Jrs for tJx cuts tbJt would stimulate a slowing economy. C l in to n declined to pass judgment on· Bush's propo"ls, but said there .trc "huge economic benefits" of followmg "a long-t erm responsible budge t policy.': · The $1.9 trillion surplus estimate for fiscal years 2002 th rough 2011 wntrasts with a $1.5 trillion predicted surplus last summer when the White ·House budget office last released its l 0-year projections but the figure then was for an earli er period. 2001-2010. Both figures dnn't mclucle the big surpluses b1rildmg m both So ci:l! Sclllflt\ ~111d 1\ \i.'d1utL' account'! tlut will Lw necck'll .1~ ,\ populanon bubble of postWorld W.1r I I baby boomers ages ,nttl n..·ri re~ . Chmon ;~nd Bmh h,l\"c ,,ud the surpluses tht.'rt• ~houki nm t.1pped to cm·er ~my ux cu ts or "~PL'IIdin g irH."rt':l~t·s. The tigurc11 .t!su ,1rc ba,ed on an J'StHllption that tht-rl' \\'Ill bt' nu spe nding incrt'JSt's or ta;.,;: ct1ts - an unr~al suppo.w ion in view of how Congress and the White H ow;e h:I\·e reacted to the Su rpluses of the past three years. Some economists also bdieve that even witho ut those assumptions, the White House projections are overly optimisti C. especiall y if the economy seriou sly weakens. "I think there's no chance we're going to sec all of the surplu ses," said Mark Zandi. chief economist for Econ o my.com, a consulting firm. "The econo my is slowing rapidly. the stoc k market is faltering and if we experience a recession we're not going to see these numbers." Economic growt h slowed dwmtica!Jy 111 the third quarter to an annu al rate of 2.2 percent, the \veakest pace in four years, compared \\·irh annu:~ l incre:~ses of -L.2 pl'n-enr co 4.-' percent over the past rh rt.'t' ~\\It:-. . Lots of Luck! FIRST BABY OF 2001 CONTEST RULES Our giff to the first baby of 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2001 is 2. All such babies are eligible. $25.00 GIFT 3. Exact time of birth must be specified In written statement by attending physician. CERTIFICATE VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET 992-3471 MIDDLEPORT OHIO We will !Jive to the mother of .the l'ew lhl!Y ' L::v (2.-L 1:i; Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan Brand New 2001 Chevy S-Serles Ext. Cab 4x4 ~1,850* . ~5,350* • Automatic • Air Conditioning AM/FM Cass., Rear Spoiler • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Windows &Locks • Tilt &Cruise or ll1'-= A $5.00 GIFf CERTIFICATE • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMJFM Cassette OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY or 2001 FABRIC SHOP 992-2955 • .. PHARhfACY 2000 Chevrolet 2000 Poritlac Montana Malibu Sedan 4 Door Extended 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Ponllac Bonneville 4 Door All Wheel Drive SSEI Sport Sedan 89,850* ~2,950* ~9,950* q9,450* 120,950* •23,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Till & Cruise • 7 Passenger Seating • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • Keyless Entry, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheellf/ CD System •• V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! • 3800 V-6 Supercharged • Totally Loaded I • Luxury With An Attitude! • Ta)(es, Tags, Tille Fees extra Rebate included in sate price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved credit On selec1ecl model$. NO! respon~ble lor typographical errors. Plites GOOd December 22nd Through DecemOer 31st. CHIV.OLIT "3n WFUIITHIU - <2) Oldsmobile (i)QHO~· West Virginia's 411 Chevy, Pontiac, BuJck, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. AJpley-Fairpllin _--<_ To Elll132 Cfllntston 3 ~~~~~----.= Rl. 21 CMufttl SlrHI Takn I 77 to Ripley FAIR PLAIN lnterctmnge '"l€'l Turn N< •11 (Y fH ?t ,~:' ,');f; for the First Baby of ZOOI Pomeroy FTD 992-2644 A Free Case of Pampers Diapers ~rnm . 992-6491 of th{! 1~t Baby of 2001 Gift Certificate PIOIWIEILILI' S ftlcq;t!f.i.tjons 298 Second Street Pomeroy 10 CROW'S TO THE FAMILY FIRST ARRIVAL WILL GIVE A OF 2001 A $50 Sailings Bond · FREE MEAL TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST . BABY OF 2001 C,ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO We Will Congratulate The First Baby Of2001 With A Stainless Steel 2 Piece Baby Set. A $20.00 SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT. PHARMACY To th{! Pat{!nt~ RESTAURANT Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan Baby Arrangement 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH 7ie • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CO System, Keyless Entry TIH & Cruise proud to offer a beautiful CERTIFICATE SWISHER LOHSE $15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Brand New 2001 Chevy Blazer ZR2 LS 4x4 • IS The First Baby of 2001 Will Receive A $10.00 GIFT The Shoe Place In MiddlePort Will Give The First Baby·Of 200 1 117,950* 119,950* .823,950* • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • Third Door, AM/FM Stereo 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. From the Y Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 4. Application must be filed In the office by noon, January 12, 2001. (trancis o:£orist 0 Pomeroy, Ohio • Air Conditioning • AMJFM Cassette • Sporty Equipped! A7 • NATIONAL BRIEFS ...' .... Cheaper rates lift home sales Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sport Coupe The D•lly hntlnel • P ' ' Your Bank~~··· FB Fariners Bank · "'Savings company 111Ut 7P.O.llol XI 211 Well Slolird S1ltll l\l[ltlei1PIIInl. 011 P.O.SOX 121 flllnllur, 011 .... • .... 45713 45111 740467-3111 7~1 ~ Mill 1114 U(lpdiW bll Gll1poll, Oil 4M3! 740441:1285 992-6550 91 !MillStrut • To the First ln~ of 2001 We will sive $25 worth of Baby Formula KROGERS 700 E. MAIN • POMEROY • �• Inside: Friday, December 29, 2000 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio Pllge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ........ -y ApostOliC Cloordo ol J - C1trill Apotlolk Y111Zandt tnd Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School-lO:JO a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Cllurdl '. or Jt~u Cbrlsl Services· 7 p.m. Pomr.roy WtsUide Church otChrisl 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Kalharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Sunday: Adult Educalion • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · lla.m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.l)l. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Holiness 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson You1b Mini!Oler: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:13, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Keoo Cbun:b of Cbrlol Manaath.a Baptlil Church Burlingham . 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Morning Service ) 1:00 a.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Servk."C ·7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Worship· 9:30a.m. Danville HollotiS Cburcb 31057 State Route 32S, L.a.ngsvlle Pa5tor: Gary Jackson Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville ~d . (Rc.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutlud First Baptlsl Church Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship. 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Plain.Church or ChriSI lnstrumentl!ol Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a. m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Scudy Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Ftnt Baptist East Main St Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo~hip · 10:30 a..m. FlrU Southtm Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanc Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. . Flnt Baptist Chun:b Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m: Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bradford Churth or Christ Corner of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servlcc:s · 7:0€? p.m. Racine Firsl Baplist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:40 a m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Lanpvllk Chrlsllan Church Pastor: Robert Musse:r Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor5hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove·Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., • Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrisl Pa~tor: Philip Sturm . Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist PaMer: Steven K. Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship· 1la.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p. m. lkthlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route I 24, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baplist Chun:h ~· 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Dexter Church or Christ Pastor; Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143justoffRt. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship· 10:30 a.m., 9 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Cburth or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependllnt S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Union Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Latter-Day Sainls Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev : Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15a.m. ., Ro<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School- 9:1 S a.m. Wo(ship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellow!thip, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutl•nd Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Caater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship-10:15 a.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. The Church or Jesus Moruln1 Stir Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood It :05-12:00 nQ:On Sacrament Servi'e 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. ht Thurs.- 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Rllclne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pine Grove Rev. Donal.d C. Fritz Worsht~- 9:00a.m. Sunday School-10:(Xh.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School ·lO:OO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m .. St. PMul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomero.y Rev . Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship -11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mtthodlst Worship-9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), • 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Ser\lice ·7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unltod Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p. m. Melg!J Cooperative Parish Northeasl Cluster Allrod Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beauie Worsh ip. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Servi~es • 7 p.m. Joppa Pascor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9;)0 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Congregational Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Cannei·Suttoa Carmel & Baihan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E"'eni ng Servi,es· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.,.ices- 6:30p.m. S.crtd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 · Pasror: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat. Con. 4:45-5 :15p.m.; Mass-5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey M~ss · 8:30a.m. Peart Chapel Rtoi"JIDized Chun:h or Jesus Christ or latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Selvices ·7:00p.m. Kullaad Churth or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Catholic Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Won;hip- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.lli. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School- 9;45 a.m. Ev~ning • 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvices. 7 p.m. Rudand Frt:e Will Baptist Salem St. Pascor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Heath (Midd1tpot1) Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wors,hip -7 p.m. . Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holinm Church Rev. Mark Mich'ael 1 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday ~ible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. ML Moriah Chun:h or God Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Forat Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Mincn,llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollnm Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Re\1. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Bapti:st Fou1lh & Main St., M1ddl~port Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. lT. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hip -10:45 a.m. Pastor: Ke11h Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wors hip- 9 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzit Sunday School9;30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Pine Growe Bible Hollneu Chuuh 1!2 mile off RL 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley SunLiay School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hartford Churth or Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship-9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Faith Baptl~t Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda' S'hool • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ett~rbe Col,.ry Pillf1m Chapel Bearwallow RlcJar Churdl of'Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- l0:30 a.m., 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Servi~:;es ·6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h (Southern) 570 G1an1 Sl., Middleport Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Aabuy(Sy ......) Pastor: Bob Robiuon Sunday Sc~l- 9:45 ~.m. Worshrp • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~_- 7;30 p.m. FIMtwoods Paslof: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Commu.alty Churdl Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rulland Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvice-7 p.m. Mlddltport Cbun:b ul Cb..Ut Uberty A53embly of God • Cbrdo ol C1trill 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wedn~y Assembly of God • Ep1scopal Groct Eplocopal Church Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Apoololk Faith New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. : Church of Chnst C.otn!O.. Lon11 Boltom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunda~ of Month· 7:00p.m. service Tuppers Plalus St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School '- 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30 n. m. Cool\'llle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolfllle Cburth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Cburdt Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. , Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HockJDIJPOrl Cburcb Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Torcb Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:30 s.m. Worship· 10:3U a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nu.artne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School- 9:3Q a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.· Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syratuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adldns Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the Naurene Pastor: Jan La \lender Sunday School· ~:30 a.m. Worship; 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Kinpbury Road Pas1or: Robert Vance Sunday Scllool· 9:JO a.m. Wonhip-11a.m., 6p.m. Wodtwoday S.rvl001 • 7 p.m. W9rshlp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday NiJht Se,..ices ; Rullaad Cbordlof)he NUOftDt Pu1or: Rev. Samuel W. Buye. FRIDAY's Fl-oe<l<>m Golptl MIIIIOII Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pulor: Rev, Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Pastor. William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning WorUip- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:30p.m. BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT Pallor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sef\licc • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Q Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Other Churche s .. Prep Hoops • Faith Fellowship Crunde for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Se!"'e'ict: Friday, 7 p.m. Harveat Outreach Mlabtrlet: Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pa.'llors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. AppeUieC.ater "Fuii·Oospel Ourch• Pastors John & Palty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Stlversvllle Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday • 7:00 p.m. Fallb Chapel SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R<loldog Ufe Chun:h 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport . Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, tO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNice • 7 p.m. Salem C~anauaity Churdt Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm • New Ute Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolls, OH Pastor: Bill Stalen Sunday Services -10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Fallb FuU C..pel Cbun:b Long Bollom Pascor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church oftht UYing Savior Rt.J38, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. PastoJs: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Tbe Belleven' Fetlowdtlp Mlalstry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rc'J. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. God 1s Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire Rd". Pomeroy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday service es~blished . Harrisonville Commulty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992-3978 Pentecostal ' Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt.124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Community Chun:h 515 Pearl St., Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Mlddlepor1 Penlecostal Third Ave. Pa11tor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabernade Chun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Syncuu: Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Re.,., Mike Thompson,Pastor ~unday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syncu1e flnt UnUed Fnsbyteriao Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Huel Community Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Prtsbyterten Church Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. DyetvUle Communhy Chun:h Sundily School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:~0 a.m., 7 p.m. 740-992-5141 Bruce R. Flahar- Director 590 Eut Main Strnt• Pomeroy, OH 45788 74Q-992-5444 James R. Acroe, Jr.-otroctor Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Mone Cbope1 Church Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventlll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Faith Goapel Cbun:b Long Bouom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Olive Community Church Pulor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m . Wedneday Service • 7 p.fll. · MI. Hermon United Brethren lo Christ Churth Texas Communily off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pa5tor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Eden Uallecl Bnthren In Christ 2 1/2 mil~s north of Reedsville on Scare Route 124 Pa5tor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School-11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Full C..pel U1hthotUe 3304~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas1or: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:.30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. South Betbel New Teatament Silver Ridge P~tor : Robert ~arber Sunday School· 9 B.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. • Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant CLASSIFIED SECTION/ 992-5432 SEOAL Thursday's Games River Valley 47, Chesapeake 46 Fort Frye 44, Warren 42 Crooksville 42, Athens 40 Today'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 Pleasan1 at Winfield tourney Logan Holiday Classic Jackson at Logan Holiday Classic ~s: Services oi£N("JI.i .•.:n Our helP is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth. Psalm 124: 8 Bill Quickel 992-66n -Committhell wor~s unto the' Lord, and theY thoul!hts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "'Je'e accept 'l'rmeed rfrans_forJ " Established 1913 182·8200 Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 Lundy Brown Re<Jen Brown Street 1 06 Mulberry Ave. Director 174 Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet Meig1 County~ Olde~t 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •Uar ug t11t1d yOilt thoughtm 740-992-2844 with. tpoolaf.,,.• 740-992-6298 Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 S1_ 8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH "'Flowers Jar all occasions" 992-1161 lhis One's For You,.Coach! Area non-league Thursday's Games South Gallia 40,.Miller 29 Wirt County 53, Wahama 49 Boys TVC Thursday's Games Belpre 57, Parkersburg 4 7 Wellston 82, Ironton Sl . Joe 45 Today's Games Alexander at Southern Fairland at Federal Hocking Meigs at Gallia Academy (tripleheatler begins at 5 p.m.) Miller at Crooksville Vinton County at Eastern Frontier at Waterford Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Wellston Big Blue Classic Saturday's Game New Lexington at Alexander SEOAL Thursday's Games Jackson 63, Oak Hill 49 Logan 88, Chillicothe 65 Fort Frye 50, Warren 41 Today's Games Meigs at Gallia Academy (tripleheader begins at 5 p.m.) River Valley at Chesapeake Warren at Parkersburg Tourney Area non-league Thursday's Games Hoover 73, Wahama 60 Hannan 60, Van 41 Prep Wrestling Today's Match Wahama at St. Marys dual Saturday's Match Gallipolis Rotary lnv. College Hoops Men Thursday's Games Marshall 99, IU-PU-Ft. Wayne 70 Today's Games Oh10 at Arizona State, 8:30 Ohio-Southern at Rio Grande, 8 :00 Marietta Shrine Tournament, 6:00/8:00 Saturday's Games Newt Ofiver Tournament at URG , 1:00/3:00 Marietta Shrine Tournament, 3:00/5 :00 Ohio v. Pepperdine/UNC -Charlotte , 6:00/8:00 Buffalo at Marshall, 7:00 Women Thursday's Games Maine 79, Marshall 58 Rutgers 75, Ohio 49 Today's Games Marshall v. Va. Tech/UN C· Ashville, TBA Rio Grande at Shawnee State Classic, 6:00 Ohio v. FloridafTenn. State, s:oon:3o · Saturday's Game Rio Grande at Shawnee State Classic, 1:00 !Always & rrorever 9ifi Sfiop 'Canes & Gators scuffle in the Big Easy NEW ORLEANS (AP) FIRE & SAFETY 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH SALES & SERVICE 992-7028 172 North Second Ave . 992-7075 down whatsoever when she (Kass] and Sandy Powell went in. ."Sandy played some excellent defen se and really kept us going early on. I'll take freshmen that can play like that on my team any day." · The Eagles jumped out to a 10-8 lead in the first quarter, and poured 11 more on in the second period to make the halftime score read 21-17. "At halftime I told the girls lets get -s ome revenge, we haven't ever defeated them (Beaver Eastern] in any sport," Brannon said. "We came out in the third and held them to four points, from there on it was a g<eat team defensive effort . "Our second half defense was just phenomenaL" Stacie Watson continued to light up the nets and crash the boards . She notched her eighth double dou- Middleport Pnabytetiaa Sunday school- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" • or attic with the help of lhe 228 W. Main .St., Pomeroy Girls TVC Thursday's Games Alexander 64, Wellston 36 Parkersburg 70, Belpre 35 South Gallia 40, Miller 29 Frontier at Waterford Eastern 51 , Beaver Eastern 29 Today's Games Vinton County at Logan Tourney Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Meigs at Logan Saturday's Games Meigs at Logan Tourney Vinton County at Logan Tourney Trimble at Berne Union BEAVER. - Three years ago, Eastern did something very special when by advancing to the regional tournament leve l. There, they met a foe that they could not conquer until now. The Eagles defeated Beaver Eastern in the 2000 holid ay innovational tournament at Beaver. When all was said and done, the Eagles soundly beat the opposing Eagles, 51-29. "We had a co uple fres hman ste p up and play career games tonight. Kass Lodwick was thrown in after three starters were all in foul trouble ," h ead coach Paul Brannon sa id. "Kass is just a freshntan and she scored eight points for u s. I could notice no difference or let Avon Colburn (22) of West Virginia congratulates Mountaineer head coach Don Nehlen in the waning moments of WVU's 49-38 win over Ole Miss in Office Serulce 6 Supply.• 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Players ftum M1ami and Florid11 scumeJ Oil Uourbon s,rect Oil the first night both teams wen· in New Orkans preparing for rhe Sugar Bowl. Two of tho~c involVed v•..-c rl' briefly detained by police. No chargt:li or n:portli were tiled . the Music City Bowl Thursday, marking WVU's first bowl win since 1984. It was also Nehlen's last game as head coach 1n Morgantown. (AP) Wahama falls to Wirt Co., 53•49 BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MASON, W.V:1 Wirt County sophomore C hristy Alltop and Wahama soph omore CJ Blessing dueled to identic~l 22- poim efforts, but Alltop'< team tmtes help ed lift the Lady Tigers to a 53-4 1) vi ctory over the Lady Falcom Thursday night. . With the win, Wirt (5-4) took the 21100 Uob's Market Hoopfest mle and handed Wahama it'> fi r'> t lo.;;s of the ~ea­ 'i011. Davls..Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURAN. C£ . - jfis~er. ~me jfuneral ~ome 264 South Stcond Avt. • Middleport, OH 41710 Eagles gain measure of revenge with win Wblle'a Chapel Wetltyaa Coolville Road Port1aad J1lnl Cllarcb ollbe Nuamte announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Page Bl earteto-l•tadc•'='•""•l Cftn:h Suodly School- 9:JO a.m. Ash St., Middleport Pas1or Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. •••.., ' Frld.y, December 2t. 2000 C11aot..- Cloordo al U.O N PUIOt: Rev. Herbert Gnte Aah Stnot Cburdl •• " Bowl rormdup, Page 82 WII!Jama boys foil to Hoover, Page 82 No. 18 UC wl1ips UNC- Wilmington, Page 82 Today's Scoreboard, Page 84 ''' ~,.. Alltop and company outsc;orc d Wahama 15 -8 in the third quarter to take a 4 1- J9 lead after three periods. Frain the 5:26 mark of that period, Wirt outscored Wahama IJ - 2 to reverse the gaml.;"'s fortunes. The Wll[ dcfc·nsc adjusted with a sagging z~mc press which prevcnr cd W~th a ma fiTllll getling the b all up the court and getting gond .;;hots. Co.tch Larry Wnght com mented on the Wahr1111a third quarter lapse, "All in all, I think they were in a little better shape than we were," he said. "We goc cired at the end of the ballgame. We looked pretty ~ pirited in the beginning. but at the end, we ran out of gas, and our shots falling short kind of proved that. Our footspeed was a little slower as the quarters progressed.' ' In the fourth, Wirt outscored Blessing ·12-1 0 to sec ure the win, as the Wahama sophomore scored all of the Lady Falcons points in the final frame. "C.J. did what she needed to do, matching Alltop. She's a take-charge player,'' said Wright . Blessing's baseline jumper oA' the right ,ide narrowed the game to 50-49 at the 1:25 mark, but Wire's Juli e Watson hi t 3-of4 free throws in the · closing moments. Wahama gained two more posessions, but the Lady Falcons were unabl e to garner any more quality scoring opportunities. Despite Wahama's opening the Please see Wahama. Pace Bl • ble on the season out of nine total games with II rebounds and 11 points . Senior point guard Amber Baker received all tournament honors for her outstanding efforts in the two games. Senior Danielle Spencer forged her team ahead when all of her counterparts were in foul trouble. Spencer led the Eagles in scoring with 14 , followed · by Watson with 11 and Lodwick with eight.' Senior Amber Baker led her team in assists and steals with five and three respectively .. Overall the Eastern Eagles grossed 36 rebound j, nine steals, 12 assists, and 15 turnovers, and they shot 23-of-42 from the field and 5-for-18 from the foul line. The Eagles will hosi Wellston January 4. Nehlen goes out a winner· NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Finally, the biggest blemish on Don Nehlen's record has been removed. Nehlen avoided his ninth straight bowl loss heading into retirement as West Virginia beat Mississippi 49-38 in the Music City Bowl on Thursday behind a record performance from oftinjured quarterback Brad Lewis and a wild finish. "My wife will be able to serve me gosh-daggone cereal in a bowl - and I won't lose it,'' N ehlen said. Nehlen, who finishes with a 202- 128- 8 record in 30 seawns as a coach, had not won a bowl game since the 1984 Bluebonnet. That also was the finai game as a player for his replacement, R.icb Rodriguez, who· was hired last month. In fact, Nehlen had not enjoyed a lead in a bowl since 1994, a.span of four games. Two years ago, the last time it went to a bowl, West Virginia fell behind 24-3 at halftime to Missouri in the lnsight.com Bowl and never recovered. This time, West Virginia (7-5) turned the tables behind five TO passes and 318 yards from Lewis, who had played much of the season with a sore knee and throwing hand and had eight TDs in the regular season. "He was hitting them on the money," Nehlen said. "That was almost a flawless first half." Nehlen said all week he planned to open up his lethargic offense and have some fun.With season-long problems on special teams including blocked punts and bad snaps- he went as far as saying he might not want to punt on fourth down. He didn't have to. The Mountaineers' first punt came in the final seconds of the third quarter with his team enjoying a 40point lead. And even then, Nehlen didn't stop coaching. Nehlen , who turns 65 on New Year's Day, c hased down the referees on a pair of defensive penalties in the third quarter. After Mississippi (7 -5) made the game interesting midway through the fourth quarter, he jumped into his sideline huddles and pointed a finger at his players. They weren't going to let this one slip away. Lance Frazier's 40-yard interception return with three minutes left finished Mississippi's chances of a miracle comeback. As Nehlen accepted the Music City Bowl trophy for his team, West Virginia fans screamed, "Nehlen, Nehlen!" He grabbed a microphone and publicly thanked them, then went to the lockerroom to be with his team. " I just told them basically, as a coaching staff, we love them all," he said. "A lot of hugs, and they were all sweating." "Coach is a strong man 1" said offensive lineman Tanner Ru ssell. "But the strongest man is one who knows he.'s allowed tn cry. There was a lor of emotion in there . It's irreplac eable." Please see Nehlen, Page Bl Raiders upend Chesapeake BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE Nicole Watkins will remember Thursday night for a lon g time . The l"tiver Valley sophomore forward scored on a layup at the buzzer to lift the Raiders oy.er C h esapeake 47-46 111 high schoo l g;irls bask~tball action. "I was just glad I made it_," Watkim said after the game. The play was set up with less than a mmute left in the game. Down by two, Watkins connected on a 3-point goal to give the R aiders a one point lead with 34 seconds on the clock . Chesapeake's Erin Sutph in nailed a 3-pointer of her own with 1 5 seconds to give the Panthers a·4fi-44 advantage. "(Watkins) hit the crucia l three that put us on top,'' said Ri ver Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We identified who was 1 going to shoot (for Chesapeake); but they still did a good job getting the ball to (Sutphin). We were bringing it down with Cynthia (Ward) and I thought .time might run out, so we called two timeouts, one to get the ball in and one to get the ball into scoring position. We go_t the ball into one of the two people that we wanted to.'' With 1.7 seconds left in regulation, River Valley sophomore Brittany McDade was ioul ed by Ashley Mayench ein on a one and one. M cDade made her first free throw before the Panthers called th eir final timeout. "We didn't talk to llrittany too much, or we probably talked to her a little bit too much," said Weaver. "We probably tightened her up there. When your th that situation, I've heard som e coaches say, and I agree with it, you just don't talk to the free throw shooter. You just talk abom everything else. "If think if Chesapeake had been out oftimeouts, 1 think she would've made that second (free throw). They froze her and that's part of the game. Down 46-45, McDade missed her second foul shot s~tting up Watkins last second heroics . "The ball took the right bounce,'' said Weaver. "Nicole was in the right position to get the rebound . I knew the ball was out of her hands, but wh;~t are the guts on the floor are going to call it." ln the first three \)uarters, Watkins was silent, sconng only two points. In the fourth quarter, it was a different story as she scort"d 15 points, including a pair of 3~pointers. " I just finally woke up," said Watkins. Watkins fini1hed with 17 points to lead the Raiders (2~6). Also for Rivt' Valley, Ward finished wirh mne points and M cDade and Chelse~Garm o each scored seven. · "We've got a renewed confidence," said Weaver. "They were positive." Chesapeake opened the gan1e taking a 16-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. "We JUSt were not moving to the ball,'' said Weaver. "(Chesa-peake) was getting every loose ball. It didn't look like the same team that I had seen play in the last two ~ames.' 1 Ple•se see R•lders, Page Bl �• Inside: Friday, December 29, 2000 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio Pllge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ........ -y ApostOliC Cloordo ol J - C1trill Apotlolk Y111Zandt tnd Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School-lO:JO a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Cllurdl '. or Jt~u Cbrlsl Services· 7 p.m. Pomr.roy WtsUide Church otChrisl 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Kalharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Sunday: Adult Educalion • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · lla.m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.l)l. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Holiness 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson You1b Mini!Oler: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:13, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Keoo Cbun:b of Cbrlol Manaath.a Baptlil Church Burlingham . 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Morning Service ) 1:00 a.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Servk."C ·7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Worship· 9:30a.m. Danville HollotiS Cburcb 31057 State Route 32S, L.a.ngsvlle Pa5tor: Gary Jackson Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville ~d . (Rc.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutlud First Baptlsl Church Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship. 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Plain.Church or ChriSI lnstrumentl!ol Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a. m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Scudy Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Ftnt Baptist East Main St Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo~hip · 10:30 a..m. FlrU Southtm Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanc Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. . Flnt Baptist Chun:b Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m: Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bradford Churth or Christ Corner of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servlcc:s · 7:0€? p.m. Racine Firsl Baplist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:40 a m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Lanpvllk Chrlsllan Church Pastor: Robert Musse:r Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor5hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove·Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., • Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrisl Pa~tor: Philip Sturm . Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist PaMer: Steven K. Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship· 1la.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p. m. lkthlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route I 24, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baplist Chun:h ~· 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Dexter Church or Christ Pastor; Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143justoffRt. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship· 10:30 a.m., 9 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Cburth or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependllnt S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Union Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Latter-Day Sainls Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev : Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15a.m. ., Ro<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School- 9:1 S a.m. Wo(ship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellow!thip, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutl•nd Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Caater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship-10:15 a.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. The Church or Jesus Moruln1 Stir Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood It :05-12:00 nQ:On Sacrament Servi'e 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. ht Thurs.- 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Rllclne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pine Grove Rev. Donal.d C. Fritz Worsht~- 9:00a.m. Sunday School-10:(Xh.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School ·lO:OO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m .. St. PMul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomero.y Rev . Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship -11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mtthodlst Worship-9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), • 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Ser\lice ·7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unltod Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p. m. Melg!J Cooperative Parish Northeasl Cluster Allrod Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beauie Worsh ip. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Servi~es • 7 p.m. Joppa Pascor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9;)0 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Congregational Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Cannei·Suttoa Carmel & Baihan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E"'eni ng Servi,es· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.,.ices- 6:30p.m. S.crtd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 · Pasror: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat. Con. 4:45-5 :15p.m.; Mass-5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey M~ss · 8:30a.m. Peart Chapel Rtoi"JIDized Chun:h or Jesus Christ or latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Selvices ·7:00p.m. Kullaad Churth or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Catholic Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Won;hip- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.lli. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School- 9;45 a.m. Ev~ning • 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvices. 7 p.m. Rudand Frt:e Will Baptist Salem St. Pascor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Heath (Midd1tpot1) Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wors,hip -7 p.m. . Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holinm Church Rev. Mark Mich'ael 1 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday ~ible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. ML Moriah Chun:h or God Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Forat Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Mincn,llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollnm Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Re\1. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Bapti:st Fou1lh & Main St., M1ddl~port Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. lT. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hip -10:45 a.m. Pastor: Ke11h Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wors hip- 9 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzit Sunday School9;30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Pine Growe Bible Hollneu Chuuh 1!2 mile off RL 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley SunLiay School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hartford Churth or Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship-9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Faith Baptl~t Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda' S'hool • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ett~rbe Col,.ry Pillf1m Chapel Bearwallow RlcJar Churdl of'Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- l0:30 a.m., 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Servi~:;es ·6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h (Southern) 570 G1an1 Sl., Middleport Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Aabuy(Sy ......) Pastor: Bob Robiuon Sunday Sc~l- 9:45 ~.m. Worshrp • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~_- 7;30 p.m. FIMtwoods Paslof: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Commu.alty Churdl Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rulland Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvice-7 p.m. Mlddltport Cbun:b ul Cb..Ut Uberty A53embly of God • Cbrdo ol C1trill 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wedn~y Assembly of God • Ep1scopal Groct Eplocopal Church Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Apoololk Faith New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. : Church of Chnst C.otn!O.. Lon11 Boltom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunda~ of Month· 7:00p.m. service Tuppers Plalus St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School '- 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30 n. m. Cool\'llle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolfllle Cburth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Cburdt Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. , Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HockJDIJPOrl Cburcb Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Torcb Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:30 s.m. Worship· 10:3U a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nu.artne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School- 9:3Q a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.· Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syratuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adldns Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the Naurene Pastor: Jan La \lender Sunday School· ~:30 a.m. Worship; 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Kinpbury Road Pas1or: Robert Vance Sunday Scllool· 9:JO a.m. Wonhip-11a.m., 6p.m. Wodtwoday S.rvl001 • 7 p.m. W9rshlp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday NiJht Se,..ices ; Rullaad Cbordlof)he NUOftDt Pu1or: Rev. Samuel W. Buye. FRIDAY's Fl-oe<l<>m Golptl MIIIIOII Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pulor: Rev, Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Pastor. William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning WorUip- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:30p.m. BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT Pallor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sef\licc • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Q Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Other Churche s .. Prep Hoops • Faith Fellowship Crunde for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Se!"'e'ict: Friday, 7 p.m. Harveat Outreach Mlabtrlet: Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pa.'llors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. AppeUieC.ater "Fuii·Oospel Ourch• Pastors John & Palty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Stlversvllle Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday • 7:00 p.m. Fallb Chapel SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R<loldog Ufe Chun:h 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport . Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, tO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNice • 7 p.m. Salem C~anauaity Churdt Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm • New Ute Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolls, OH Pastor: Bill Stalen Sunday Services -10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Fallb FuU C..pel Cbun:b Long Bollom Pascor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church oftht UYing Savior Rt.J38, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. PastoJs: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Tbe Belleven' Fetlowdtlp Mlalstry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rc'J. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. God 1s Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire Rd". Pomeroy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday service es~blished . Harrisonville Commulty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992-3978 Pentecostal ' Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt.124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Community Chun:h 515 Pearl St., Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Mlddlepor1 Penlecostal Third Ave. Pa11tor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabernade Chun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Syncuu: Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Re.,., Mike Thompson,Pastor ~unday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syncu1e flnt UnUed Fnsbyteriao Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Huel Community Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Prtsbyterten Church Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. DyetvUle Communhy Chun:h Sundily School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:~0 a.m., 7 p.m. 740-992-5141 Bruce R. Flahar- Director 590 Eut Main Strnt• Pomeroy, OH 45788 74Q-992-5444 James R. Acroe, Jr.-otroctor Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Mone Cbope1 Church Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventlll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Faith Goapel Cbun:b Long Bouom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Olive Community Church Pulor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m . Wedneday Service • 7 p.fll. · MI. Hermon United Brethren lo Christ Churth Texas Communily off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pa5tor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Eden Uallecl Bnthren In Christ 2 1/2 mil~s north of Reedsville on Scare Route 124 Pa5tor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School-11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Full C..pel U1hthotUe 3304~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas1or: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:.30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. South Betbel New Teatament Silver Ridge P~tor : Robert ~arber Sunday School· 9 B.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. • Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant CLASSIFIED SECTION/ 992-5432 SEOAL Thursday's Games River Valley 47, Chesapeake 46 Fort Frye 44, Warren 42 Crooksville 42, Athens 40 Today'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 Pleasan1 at Winfield tourney Logan Holiday Classic Jackson at Logan Holiday Classic ~s: Services oi£N("JI.i .•.:n Our helP is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth. Psalm 124: 8 Bill Quickel 992-66n -Committhell wor~s unto the' Lord, and theY thoul!hts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "'Je'e accept 'l'rmeed rfrans_forJ " Established 1913 182·8200 Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 Lundy Brown Re<Jen Brown Street 1 06 Mulberry Ave. Director 174 Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet Meig1 County~ Olde~t 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •Uar ug t11t1d yOilt thoughtm 740-992-2844 with. tpoolaf.,,.• 740-992-6298 Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 S1_ 8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH "'Flowers Jar all occasions" 992-1161 lhis One's For You,.Coach! Area non-league Thursday's Games South Gallia 40,.Miller 29 Wirt County 53, Wahama 49 Boys TVC Thursday's Games Belpre 57, Parkersburg 4 7 Wellston 82, Ironton Sl . Joe 45 Today's Games Alexander at Southern Fairland at Federal Hocking Meigs at Gallia Academy (tripleheatler begins at 5 p.m.) Miller at Crooksville Vinton County at Eastern Frontier at Waterford Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Wellston Big Blue Classic Saturday's Game New Lexington at Alexander SEOAL Thursday's Games Jackson 63, Oak Hill 49 Logan 88, Chillicothe 65 Fort Frye 50, Warren 41 Today's Games Meigs at Gallia Academy (tripleheader begins at 5 p.m.) River Valley at Chesapeake Warren at Parkersburg Tourney Area non-league Thursday's Games Hoover 73, Wahama 60 Hannan 60, Van 41 Prep Wrestling Today's Match Wahama at St. Marys dual Saturday's Match Gallipolis Rotary lnv. College Hoops Men Thursday's Games Marshall 99, IU-PU-Ft. Wayne 70 Today's Games Oh10 at Arizona State, 8:30 Ohio-Southern at Rio Grande, 8 :00 Marietta Shrine Tournament, 6:00/8:00 Saturday's Games Newt Ofiver Tournament at URG , 1:00/3:00 Marietta Shrine Tournament, 3:00/5 :00 Ohio v. Pepperdine/UNC -Charlotte , 6:00/8:00 Buffalo at Marshall, 7:00 Women Thursday's Games Maine 79, Marshall 58 Rutgers 75, Ohio 49 Today's Games Marshall v. Va. Tech/UN C· Ashville, TBA Rio Grande at Shawnee State Classic, 6:00 Ohio v. FloridafTenn. State, s:oon:3o · Saturday's Game Rio Grande at Shawnee State Classic, 1:00 !Always & rrorever 9ifi Sfiop 'Canes & Gators scuffle in the Big Easy NEW ORLEANS (AP) FIRE & SAFETY 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH SALES & SERVICE 992-7028 172 North Second Ave . 992-7075 down whatsoever when she (Kass] and Sandy Powell went in. ."Sandy played some excellent defen se and really kept us going early on. I'll take freshmen that can play like that on my team any day." · The Eagles jumped out to a 10-8 lead in the first quarter, and poured 11 more on in the second period to make the halftime score read 21-17. "At halftime I told the girls lets get -s ome revenge, we haven't ever defeated them (Beaver Eastern] in any sport," Brannon said. "We came out in the third and held them to four points, from there on it was a g<eat team defensive effort . "Our second half defense was just phenomenaL" Stacie Watson continued to light up the nets and crash the boards . She notched her eighth double dou- Middleport Pnabytetiaa Sunday school- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" • or attic with the help of lhe 228 W. Main .St., Pomeroy Girls TVC Thursday's Games Alexander 64, Wellston 36 Parkersburg 70, Belpre 35 South Gallia 40, Miller 29 Frontier at Waterford Eastern 51 , Beaver Eastern 29 Today's Games Vinton County at Logan Tourney Belpre at Parkersburg Tourney Meigs at Logan Saturday's Games Meigs at Logan Tourney Vinton County at Logan Tourney Trimble at Berne Union BEAVER. - Three years ago, Eastern did something very special when by advancing to the regional tournament leve l. There, they met a foe that they could not conquer until now. The Eagles defeated Beaver Eastern in the 2000 holid ay innovational tournament at Beaver. When all was said and done, the Eagles soundly beat the opposing Eagles, 51-29. "We had a co uple fres hman ste p up and play career games tonight. Kass Lodwick was thrown in after three starters were all in foul trouble ," h ead coach Paul Brannon sa id. "Kass is just a freshntan and she scored eight points for u s. I could notice no difference or let Avon Colburn (22) of West Virginia congratulates Mountaineer head coach Don Nehlen in the waning moments of WVU's 49-38 win over Ole Miss in Office Serulce 6 Supply.• 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Players ftum M1ami and Florid11 scumeJ Oil Uourbon s,rect Oil the first night both teams wen· in New Orkans preparing for rhe Sugar Bowl. Two of tho~c involVed v•..-c rl' briefly detained by police. No chargt:li or n:portli were tiled . the Music City Bowl Thursday, marking WVU's first bowl win since 1984. It was also Nehlen's last game as head coach 1n Morgantown. (AP) Wahama falls to Wirt Co., 53•49 BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MASON, W.V:1 Wirt County sophomore C hristy Alltop and Wahama soph omore CJ Blessing dueled to identic~l 22- poim efforts, but Alltop'< team tmtes help ed lift the Lady Tigers to a 53-4 1) vi ctory over the Lady Falcom Thursday night. . With the win, Wirt (5-4) took the 21100 Uob's Market Hoopfest mle and handed Wahama it'> fi r'> t lo.;;s of the ~ea­ 'i011. Davls..Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURAN. C£ . - jfis~er. ~me jfuneral ~ome 264 South Stcond Avt. • Middleport, OH 41710 Eagles gain measure of revenge with win Wblle'a Chapel Wetltyaa Coolville Road Port1aad J1lnl Cllarcb ollbe Nuamte announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Page Bl earteto-l•tadc•'='•""•l Cftn:h Suodly School- 9:JO a.m. Ash St., Middleport Pas1or Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. •••.., ' Frld.y, December 2t. 2000 C11aot..- Cloordo al U.O N PUIOt: Rev. Herbert Gnte Aah Stnot Cburdl •• " Bowl rormdup, Page 82 WII!Jama boys foil to Hoover, Page 82 No. 18 UC wl1ips UNC- Wilmington, Page 82 Today's Scoreboard, Page 84 ''' ~,.. Alltop and company outsc;orc d Wahama 15 -8 in the third quarter to take a 4 1- J9 lead after three periods. Frain the 5:26 mark of that period, Wirt outscored Wahama IJ - 2 to reverse the gaml.;"'s fortunes. The Wll[ dcfc·nsc adjusted with a sagging z~mc press which prevcnr cd W~th a ma fiTllll getling the b all up the court and getting gond .;;hots. Co.tch Larry Wnght com mented on the Wahr1111a third quarter lapse, "All in all, I think they were in a little better shape than we were," he said. "We goc cired at the end of the ballgame. We looked pretty ~ pirited in the beginning. but at the end, we ran out of gas, and our shots falling short kind of proved that. Our footspeed was a little slower as the quarters progressed.' ' In the fourth, Wirt outscored Blessing ·12-1 0 to sec ure the win, as the Wahama sophomore scored all of the Lady Falcons points in the final frame. "C.J. did what she needed to do, matching Alltop. She's a take-charge player,'' said Wright . Blessing's baseline jumper oA' the right ,ide narrowed the game to 50-49 at the 1:25 mark, but Wire's Juli e Watson hi t 3-of4 free throws in the · closing moments. Wahama gained two more posessions, but the Lady Falcons were unabl e to garner any more quality scoring opportunities. Despite Wahama's opening the Please see Wahama. Pace Bl • ble on the season out of nine total games with II rebounds and 11 points . Senior point guard Amber Baker received all tournament honors for her outstanding efforts in the two games. Senior Danielle Spencer forged her team ahead when all of her counterparts were in foul trouble. Spencer led the Eagles in scoring with 14 , followed · by Watson with 11 and Lodwick with eight.' Senior Amber Baker led her team in assists and steals with five and three respectively .. Overall the Eastern Eagles grossed 36 rebound j, nine steals, 12 assists, and 15 turnovers, and they shot 23-of-42 from the field and 5-for-18 from the foul line. The Eagles will hosi Wellston January 4. Nehlen goes out a winner· NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Finally, the biggest blemish on Don Nehlen's record has been removed. Nehlen avoided his ninth straight bowl loss heading into retirement as West Virginia beat Mississippi 49-38 in the Music City Bowl on Thursday behind a record performance from oftinjured quarterback Brad Lewis and a wild finish. "My wife will be able to serve me gosh-daggone cereal in a bowl - and I won't lose it,'' N ehlen said. Nehlen, who finishes with a 202- 128- 8 record in 30 seawns as a coach, had not won a bowl game since the 1984 Bluebonnet. That also was the finai game as a player for his replacement, R.icb Rodriguez, who· was hired last month. In fact, Nehlen had not enjoyed a lead in a bowl since 1994, a.span of four games. Two years ago, the last time it went to a bowl, West Virginia fell behind 24-3 at halftime to Missouri in the lnsight.com Bowl and never recovered. This time, West Virginia (7-5) turned the tables behind five TO passes and 318 yards from Lewis, who had played much of the season with a sore knee and throwing hand and had eight TDs in the regular season. "He was hitting them on the money," Nehlen said. "That was almost a flawless first half." Nehlen said all week he planned to open up his lethargic offense and have some fun.With season-long problems on special teams including blocked punts and bad snaps- he went as far as saying he might not want to punt on fourth down. He didn't have to. The Mountaineers' first punt came in the final seconds of the third quarter with his team enjoying a 40point lead. And even then, Nehlen didn't stop coaching. Nehlen , who turns 65 on New Year's Day, c hased down the referees on a pair of defensive penalties in the third quarter. After Mississippi (7 -5) made the game interesting midway through the fourth quarter, he jumped into his sideline huddles and pointed a finger at his players. They weren't going to let this one slip away. Lance Frazier's 40-yard interception return with three minutes left finished Mississippi's chances of a miracle comeback. As Nehlen accepted the Music City Bowl trophy for his team, West Virginia fans screamed, "Nehlen, Nehlen!" He grabbed a microphone and publicly thanked them, then went to the lockerroom to be with his team. " I just told them basically, as a coaching staff, we love them all," he said. "A lot of hugs, and they were all sweating." "Coach is a strong man 1" said offensive lineman Tanner Ru ssell. "But the strongest man is one who knows he.'s allowed tn cry. There was a lor of emotion in there . It's irreplac eable." Please see Nehlen, Page Bl Raiders upend Chesapeake BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE Nicole Watkins will remember Thursday night for a lon g time . The l"tiver Valley sophomore forward scored on a layup at the buzzer to lift the Raiders oy.er C h esapeake 47-46 111 high schoo l g;irls bask~tball action. "I was just glad I made it_," Watkim said after the game. The play was set up with less than a mmute left in the game. Down by two, Watkins connected on a 3-point goal to give the R aiders a one point lead with 34 seconds on the clock . Chesapeake's Erin Sutph in nailed a 3-pointer of her own with 1 5 seconds to give the Panthers a·4fi-44 advantage. "(Watkins) hit the crucia l three that put us on top,'' said Ri ver Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We identified who was 1 going to shoot (for Chesapeake); but they still did a good job getting the ball to (Sutphin). We were bringing it down with Cynthia (Ward) and I thought .time might run out, so we called two timeouts, one to get the ball in and one to get the ball into scoring position. We go_t the ball into one of the two people that we wanted to.'' With 1.7 seconds left in regulation, River Valley sophomore Brittany McDade was ioul ed by Ashley Mayench ein on a one and one. M cDade made her first free throw before the Panthers called th eir final timeout. "We didn't talk to llrittany too much, or we probably talked to her a little bit too much," said Weaver. "We probably tightened her up there. When your th that situation, I've heard som e coaches say, and I agree with it, you just don't talk to the free throw shooter. You just talk abom everything else. "If think if Chesapeake had been out oftimeouts, 1 think she would've made that second (free throw). They froze her and that's part of the game. Down 46-45, McDade missed her second foul shot s~tting up Watkins last second heroics . "The ball took the right bounce,'' said Weaver. "Nicole was in the right position to get the rebound . I knew the ball was out of her hands, but wh;~t are the guts on the floor are going to call it." ln the first three \)uarters, Watkins was silent, sconng only two points. In the fourth quarter, it was a different story as she scort"d 15 points, including a pair of 3~pointers. " I just finally woke up," said Watkins. Watkins fini1hed with 17 points to lead the Raiders (2~6). Also for Rivt' Valley, Ward finished wirh mne points and M cDade and Chelse~Garm o each scored seven. · "We've got a renewed confidence," said Weaver. "They were positive." Chesapeake opened the gan1e taking a 16-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. "We JUSt were not moving to the ball,'' said Weaver. "(Chesa-peake) was getting every loose ball. It didn't look like the same team that I had seen play in the last two ~ames.' 1 Ple•se see R•lders, Page Bl �I • • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel -- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldey, December 29, 2000 COLLEGE' BOWLS PHOENIX (AP) Iowa St.ttes bowl drought onded with a ' · nctory Ill the de~ert. Sage R.ose nfch. m h1s tina! g.une for lo\\'a State, wmpleted 2.\ of 34 passe< !(or JUS yarJs and t\\'o touchdowns. both to Chns A nthouy, J~ thL• ('\'d(ltlL'' bCJt l'ttr .. burgh J7 - 2lJ m the lrNg h r.com BowI on 1'1111 ,,Jay mgln. \.1t'"ery Doug Dc..·usnwrc was l\ l1. En·rythmg 111 lo\\'J St,\tt"'s tlr..,t n·er b owl Yu.: torv. Among tHhcr thmg~ . he uppt.•d 22-yard tidJ go.1l try :l!l tlic t1ro;t lulf L'ndcd, threw tht.• h·y blnL-k onJ.tM.t!llL' H!llup \· 72-y.trd .l \\.1\' .1 punt return t(Jr .1 touLhdo\\ 11 •• llld nude' J. kft- lundcd gr.tb t\l down .1 punt llll the P.nt...;;h~argh 1 Lac 111 tilt.' ~.11\l L' R()\\· d~. rcd- LI.td lm\".1 St.ltl' 1. 11 1~ llJ .JdL' up llH>"t of th~.· llt".tr'-·.tp. t c lty crowd uf -ll.X 1J chc-t:-rJng 011 d1e Cydont:->. ul their first . bowl appC' .lLIIIlL' 111 11 ye.l!',. , Iowa StJtc· (9-3). 0--! in bowl · g.mH.:~ entl'rmg the co nt~st. h.1d ' its first nine-win season sinct" I 906 . When it was over, the Cydones f.t ns rushed the fidd .111d . tore down the t("·'l pmt<. Antonio Bryant, the winner of the Buemikoff Award as the top receiver in the country. cau~ht five passes for 155 yards, including touchdowns of 72 and 44 yards, tor Pirtsb~rgh (7-5). John Turman was 20-for-36 for 347 yanls for the Panthers. He threw for two touchdowns and was mrercepred once. Pittsburgh's Kevan Barlow rushed for 114 - __ ')') carnes . . yards m Tht> bow) game was moved from Tucson an'd was the first footb.,ll conte<t played in Bank One Ballpuk, also the scene of the fint o utdoor colkgiarc- baskccb.t ll game bt>tweL·n the Te,n Jll':,Sl'L' .md Ariion.l St.Hc women - on Thursd.ty nig ht. . fhc Panth ers ralli,·d from a 277 h.tlftunc J,·fiut ro cut the lead to 3-!-29 on Barlow's J-yard touchdown mn with 9:-!9 ro play. The Cyclones drove to the Panthers' -!4, then Carl Gomez lofted a punt toward the goal line. Densmore, lying on his stomach, reached out with his left hand like an infielder going for a grounder and stopped the ball at the one. Pittsburgh couldn't move the ball, and Gomez kicked a 41-yard field goal to put Iowa State up :Wahama falls to Hoover BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT NITRO. WVa. Herbert' ; Hum·er beneficed from a sl uggish beginn ing by Wahama Thursday L'\"t:l'lJ ng to c:t prurc- the consolatwn game of the Checkers Holid"- B>~ketb a ll Tournament at Niuo H>gh School by .1 73-60 mJrgm. The Huski es jumped out to an : l H-~ ti rs t period lead over [he : White Falcons and withstood a ' sccoml pcnod co meback effort : on the p.ut of the White Falcons ; ch.1rgcs bc.•forc scc~t ri n g tht..' lurd: ~. .· ouh \Yin . ·, Although f•lling tor the fourth tum·, the l'v1 ason Cou ntv '' ,rr,ug(lt ' . . : c.1gcrs ~hewed mlprovcm~.·nt from · the prenou.;; mghr in an 86-46 , 't..·tbJck to {l)tJrncv Cwontt:> Nitro. ·: rhe 13-pmllt dfficit .l ttc·r the : (1pc111ng t•ight minmes ended up : hl'lng dtt' Hu,ki(' s· m:~rgm of ncthL·ir Class '' t11r\".• 1 ~ \V.d1.mu tiHlghr ' · AA/\ oppont..'llb on t'\'t'll tLTms : 0\\T t ht..• f1n.1l rhrcc qu arters. ··'J..k Jll~t q JUldn 't gct ;mythmg . f-ill t('l r l.h dunng th~ t:-.1 dy • ,t,tgt..·.., o( the ~.une;' F.tkon co.tc h : I C\\'i' H .11l s.ud. " We frnq,:ht bac k : IIHO ((lll[l'IIL'tlOil \\"ith .1 b1g St>C• l>nd ·l)ll.lrter. but 111 tht> end. their ' ~trcng:th lll'llde pnwcd to be the : Ttl lJttl~· l l'lll L: ., Alter !~tiling bch>nd 'itly, ; \V,tlunu clo~c d to \\"1th1n thn:t.: at : tb<· h.df hchrnd the scon ng of Jc mm Hmln .1 IL The Wlmc Fal··,· um .tht.'n cxpnll'IKni :tnotht.:-r : otl\: n-.1\'C LlpSl' 111 the third qu arter J ' f-krbcrt H nm·er .lllCn.:a..;,cJ as , l,·,td back to 12 \\'lth c1ght min: utcs n.·m,1ining. The Hu skies trad- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ed haskets with the locals throughout the final period to maintain its edge and come away With the win. Falcon senior guard Jeremy Hudnall wa:; selected to represent Wahama on the all-tournament team after scoring II points for the second consecutive night. Hudnall totaled nine of his points in the second quarter in helping the Falcons trim its early shortfall down to just three at the half at 31-28. Ryan Roush joined Hudnall in double-figure scoring with a team-high 14 tallies while Brandon Hankinson dropped in nine points and JR. Parsons eight for the White Falcons. Herbert Hoover placed four players in double digits with allwurn~Y selections Steve Hissom .md Jared Casto netting I R a'nd 17 pomts rcspectivdy. Adam Myers c.1me off tht: bench m ·pm in 12 markers with Chris Strickland ,tdding II points tor the Huskies. · "We r~cel\'ed some qualny nnnutes frorn several players but \Vl' still need to le11rn to maintain that level of play for four quarters;' sa1d HaiL "Brandon Hankinson played a mce game and led us on the boards whi le John Smnh registered a number of stea ls. Nathan Connolly and Alan Barnltz also gave us some valuable minutes off the bench ." Wahanu will attempt to bring an end ~o its four-game losing skid when the Bend Area team \yclcomes Buffalo on Wednesday. 37-29 with 4:53 remaining. Turman tried to tie it with another long pass to Bryant, but the throw was short and Marc Timmons intercepted at the Cyclones 11 with 3: 11 to go. Rosenfels ran out the clock and threw the ball into the crowd of Iowa State fans as rhe game ended. Rosenfels completed his last nine passes of the first half and directed to touchdowns on four consecutive first-half drive-s as Iowa State built its 20-point lead. The Panthers scored twice in the third quarter to cut the lead to 17-20. Billups, a freshm:1n in his ~rst collt!'giate · punt rt'mrn after regular •returner J.J. MoS<'S W.\S knocked woozy, followed Densmore's block to the sidelines and raced 72 yards for Iowa State's first punt return for a touchdown in erght years. Humanitarian Bowl Boise St. 38, UTEP 23 At Boise, Idaho, Bart Hendricks ran for two touchdowns, threw for another and caught a late scoring pass for Boise State. Hendricks was 17-of-29 for 247 yards and ran for another 57 yards. The rwo-time player of the year in the Big West was selected the game's most valuable player for the Broncos (10-2). Boise Srate extended its home winning streak to 14 games with its second straight victory in the bowl game. Last year, the Broncos beat Louisville 34-31. Micronpc.com Bowl NC State 38, Minnesota 30 At Miami , North Carolina Stare spotted Minnesota a 24point lead, then roared back behind Philip Rivers and Koren Robins<m . Robinson scored on a 19-yard reverse in a 17-point third quarter, then scored the - go-ahead tou chdown on a 23-yard pass from Riwrs with II :01 left. The Wolfpack (8-4) rallied for five fuurth - guarrer wins during the reguhr season. Minnesota (6-6) led 24-8 at the half, but wasted a Micron Bowlrecord 246-yard rushing performat1Ce from Tellis Redmon . Rivers, N.C. State's 18-year-old freshman quarterback, was selected the most valuable player, going 24-of-39 for 310 yards. Robinson added a Micron-record 157 receiving yards. C :OLLEGE HOOPS No. 19 Bearcats- rally to beat UNC-Wilmington • CINCINNATI (AP) - It has been an up and down month for Donald Little, the University of Cincinnati center who is trying to replace last year's national player of the year, Kenyon Martin,' now in the NBA. Little helped the Bearcats beat Clemson in the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic last week by blocking six shots and holding Clemson center Adam Allenspach to one point, down from hi s average of 13 points per game. Cincinnati went on to beat Alabama and win the ·Puerto Rico tournamt'nt. On Dec. 16, Little had been rl.!"rnoved from the starting lineup for the first time this season when the Bearcats played UNLV H e came off the bench to ~core mne points plus e1ght rebounds and a pair of blocked shots. He led all rebounders Thursday night with 16, plus nine points, as Cincinnati overcam~ a sluggish first half to defeat North Carolina-Wilnungton 65-55. Little said coach Bob Huggins had told him to forget trying to be a leader on offense. "Coach pulled me aside 111 Puerto Rico and told me I wasn't an offensive player and to concentrate on my strengths rebounding, defense, playing hard and running the floor," Little said. "Tonight, l did that." He teamed with Jamaal Davis and Leonard Stokes, who each had 16 points, to enable the Bearcats (9-2) to come back after UNC- Wilmington used a tenacious defense and consistent outside shooting to · take a 28-24 halftime lead_ · Davis had 16 points ancl found opportunities for layups and tipins to give Cincinnati an inside attack. His performance revived the Bearcats after they had failed to effectively get the ball inside in the first half "Their post players outplayed o ur post players and that was the bottom line," UNC-Wilmington coac h Jerry Wainwright said. · . UNC-Wilmington (4-5) took a 5-2 lead on Bret,t Blizzard's 3pointer in the opening tninutes and Cinci nnati wasn't able' to get th,· lead back until Little scored inside to make it 32-30 5:04 into the second half Davis, Stokes and Kenny Satterfield, who had I 0 points. helped Cincinnati pu ll away. Blizzard finished with 17 pomts, while Ed Williams had 15 for the Seahawks, who had won two straight games. The Bearcats came out in the second half with a fulJ.-court press to rattle UNC-Wilmington and gradua lly took control of the game. .. Men·s College Basketball Scores Thursday's Games EAST Brown 81 . Elon 61 ConnectiCut 67, S1ony Brook 58 E kentucky 72, American U. 67 Holy Cross 64 . New Hampshrre 54 tona 100, Niagara 90, OT Pittsburgh 77, Aober1 Morri s 55 Providence 73, Boston U. 413 RhOOe Island 81, Siena 77 Sy racuse 61 , Columbra 47 . West Virginia 83, James Madison 70 SOUTH Clemson 87 . Cha rleston Southern 77 Ea st Carolina 104 , UNC-Greensboro 92 Fl omJa 103 Tulane 85 GP.orgru 9 1 Viftanov.3 80 Georgra Tech 90. H<1rvard 59 Jacksonvrl!e R7 Savann<th Si 52 lrberty 97 VrrqrrHil·Wr<;P 52 lOUISifH1;:t·MOrlri"P 75 L.allldl 64 · MMShilll gg trrr1 P "'~ .P VJayne 70 Nor1h~\·~:;~~t~wl St 77 Sam Houston St 7S South Carn:rna ·R2 VMl 6A fe.(as·Sr.~r·· flr,rnmc 70 Mr.Nf'I'~P St 66 uCF 78. Ma nsi 67 Vrrgrnra 99. Bucknell MJ W Kentur:k·~ 68. New Orlf':ln'i Fi3 MIDWEST Cmcrnnali 6S. N C ·Wrlmmgton 55 Frmireld 67. N lllmors 62 llhno1s 51 89 Georg1a Southern 60 Lovola 111 84. St Mary·s. Cal 79 Minna sol a 74 Nebraska 70. OT Slelson BO. SW MISSOUfl St. 76 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 69 Fla lnlprnnt•onnl 55 fl<~tiOr 71 R1r.f! 'll ~ ~;hdrlle Tennessee at Ark ·LIItlC Rock pprl £:.. 1-JMcJI~ T~nnessee at Arl< 1!1le Rflck. ppd [' N· .I tolls S! 5A St•·1 tv·n f t. st•n r,r; . TCLI q2 T"'"I'CF ro 1 -~1 1 Tt'tl', ... , ~~ r· Te··J" . ,r''r·'li-. · ,,~,, ~,1 ,[ • , FAR WE Sf 8YU 8d W~ber Sl 7S 861se St. 59 San 01eg:.~ 5fi Colorado 98. Murray S!. 71 Denver 86, Colorado Chrislian 49 Fresno St. 84 , S. Carolina St. 59 Idaho St. 67, Westminster. Utah 66 JSU 78. Oregon St. 68 N. Arizona 77. Paneh 46 New MeJCico St. 82, North Texas 70 San D1ego St 79, Nor!olk St. 69 UC Irvine 56, Washington 55 UNLV 8~ , Monmouth, N.J . 70 TOURNAMEtfTS Bank One Flasla Bowl Clautc Firat Round Arizona 72, Butler 60 Mississippi St. 90, Louislana.Latayene BD Hoosier Cluslc Firat Round Indiana 103. Northeastern 65 Va1para1so 61, Colorado St. 47 Islander Classic Firat Round Cleveland St 60 W1ntnrop 53 Te~as A&M·Corpus Christi a~ . Birm1ngham· Southern 78 Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Cla .. lc First Round Iowa 69, Detro1t 68 Tr:Htnessee 92 George Wash1ngton 81 Sierra Providence Sun Classic Thlrtl Place SE MISSOun 72. Ja ckson St 63 Third Place TeJCas El Pa so 75 Houston 67 Women 's College eaakatbsll Scores Thursday 's Games EAST Boston College 59. BuHalo 41 Cleveland St 91 , Duquesne 85 Dowhng 54. St Thomas Aqu1nas 51 Kmgs. Pa 60. Emmanuel 58 N C State 70 George Washinglon 48 Penn 68 Stony Brook 56 Pflm· St 9 1 Mlrmesota 73 Rhode Island 67 St Johns 61 Syracuse 63 Dartmouth 59 SOUTH Clemson 73, Wofford 63 Coil. ol Charl8ston 64, Furman 63 Florida St. 86. Coppin St 49 Georgia 107, Georgia St. 75 III. ·Chlcago 76, Troy St. 61 Jackson11ille 57, Winthrop 52 • Kansas St. 71, South Florida 56 LSU 94, Delaware St. 32 North Carolina 77, Elan 58 Rollins 73, Wayne, Mich. 68 Saint Louis 72, Hampton 70 South Alabama 57. loulslana·lalayette 51 South Carolina 61, N.C. Charlotte 43 Stetson 68, Towson 57 Texas·San Antonio 69. McNeese St. 61 Middle Tennessee at Arkansas·Little Rock. ppd ., weather MIDWEST Ball St. 74, Ch1cago St. 44 Cmcinnati 72. Butler 44 East Carolina 63, UMKC 56 lnd1ana 65, Ohio St 56 IoWa 95, Northwestern 61 Loyola, Ill. 91 , lnd.·Pur.·lndpls . 86 Michigan 68 , Illinois 57 N Illinois 72, Detroit 61 NW Missouri St. 68, Rockhurst 67 Purdue 70. Wisconsin 58 nHin 68, Hillsdale 66 Wilmington , Ohio 78 , Blul1ton 70 Wts.·Milwaukee 68, Bowling Green 48 W111enberg 63, Albion 44 SOUTHWEST Masters 82, Oklahoma City 76 North Te~as 77 , New Mexico St. 59 SE l outsiana 70, Texas·Arllngton 66 Stephen F.Austin 09 . Nicholls St 34 Texas 70, TCU 49 Texas Tech 63. Alee 56 w Kentucky at Arkansas, ppd ., wea ther FAR WEST Calilomta 66. San Jose St. 64 Colorado Christian 88 , North Central 56 Denver 78. Monmouth N.J 60 Idaho St 58 , BYU 56 Loyola Marymount66 , N Anzona 51 Notre Dame 70, Southern Cal 61 Oregon St. 75, New MeJCtCo 64 Pacific 72, long Island U. 45 Pepperdine 78, UClA 56 Portland 67, Cal St.·Fullerton 47 S. Utah 56, Weber St. 47 San Francisco-.72, Maryland 59 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 68, Air Force 42 UC Irvine 74, PIUSburgh 70 UC Santa Barbara 78. Virginia 66 UNLV 67, Nevada 57 Utah 79, SMU 40 TOURNAMENTS Big Apple CIBISIC Firat Round Davidson 68, Manhattan 65 Drexel 71 , Liberty 67 • Capital Key Clasalc: Semlflnala St Anselm 63. Binghamton 61 Clarke College Holiday Tournament Second Round Clarke 65, Iowa Weslyn 54 Viterbo 8 1, Mount Mercy 52 Wts .· Piatteville 79, Trinity, Ill. 65 Gatorade Holiday Clasalc First Round Miam1 70, New Hampshire 61 ' W. Michigan 58, George Mason 56 Hokle Hardwood Classic First Round Ma1ne 79. Marshall 58 Virgin1a Tech 85 , N.C.·Asheville 47 louisville Holiday Ctaaslc First Round Ausltn Peay 73, Md.·Eastem Shore 62 LOUISVille 92, Niagara 62 Madonna Holiday Hoopa 2000 Flr1t Round lnd .· South Bend 61 , CedaN1lte 56 Madonna 74, Marian. Ind. 59 State Farm ClaiSIC Firat Round Flonda 100, Tennessee St. 54 Rutgers 75, Ohio 49 Tulane Doubletree Claulc Third Place Long Bea c.h St 73, Wilham & Mary 61 Championship Tulane 75 . Hartford 45 .,, Nehlen from,.pBl If there was a team that had a reason not to be focused, it was the Mountaineers, who had endured a month's worth of distractions. Besides the bowl streak and Nehlen's final game, Rodriguez nude people on campus nervous by saying he would not retain the majority of Nehlen 's assistants, who also were coac>lling their final games Thursday. Also, Rodriguez said in his tirst news conference that no players' jobs were secure. So some, including L\.·wis, a junior, wondered if they were starting their final games. Lewis responded _ He threw Raiders from,.geB1 Sutphin v;as a dominating force for the Panthers in the first quarter, scoring 11 points, including three 3-pointers. Sutphin led all scorers on the night with 23 points on four 3pointers. "(Sutphin) just got hot," said Weaver. "So we had to give her some special attention in the second half We threw several people at her. Christen Baird did a good job on her. We asked :Julia Mollohan to .cover .her. We put Nicole (Watkins) on her. We even put Kari Taylor on her. They did pretty good. Of course a shooter like that will find a way to get it done. · I think we definitely slowed her down in the second half." The Raiders were coming off a 10-day break since their win over Gallia Academy Dec. 18. " We need to play games," said Weaver. "We looked really rusty and we were really playing against ourselves. We were not moving good to the ball. I was getting upset with them on the sidelines." The Raiders were down 22-12 with 4:27 left in the second quarter before River Valley went on a 9-0 run to end the half. two TD passes apiece to Khon Ivy and Antonio Brown. Wes Ours caught a 40-yard TO pa5s and scored on a !-yard run . Shawn Terry returned the SC<ond-half kickoff 99 yards for a score. The Mountaineers needed jU$1 18 total plays to score five firsthalf touchdowns. "I wanted · to walk off this fieid knowing I played 100 percent fer coach Nehlen and myself," Le\vi s said. West Virginia's eight straight bowl losses had tied it with Sou(h Carolina. Although the NCAA doesn't keep records for bowl futility, the streak was believed to be the longest ever in Division 1A. South Carolina's strea k wa s from 1946 to 1998 before 1t beat the Mountaineers in the 1995 Carquest Bowl. During thai run, ChelseJ DeGarrno helped lift the Raiders with all seven of her points arid a pair of key rebounds. ; We ended the second quarter positively," said Weaver. "We \vere down as much as I 0 points in the seco'nd quarter, then we nude that run." DeGarmo led River Valley with 12 rebounds, nine of which were · defensive boards. The win was especially sweet for the Raiders, whose last home game came on a late score by Logan on Dec. 14 in overtime that lifted the Chieftains to a win. "We let one get away from 4s last time we was on this floor, against Logan,11 said Weaver. ~ ".I guess maybe lady luck has came back and paid us back. Usually you don't see it in the season, oc within the next home game, r,ut we'll take it. It wasn't a pretry w,in, but it was a win." , The Raiders return to SEOA'-play on Jan. 4 when they travel to Athens. · Earlier Thursday in junior varsity play, R-iver Valley defeated · C hesapeake 44-29. Erica Taylor led the Raiders (5~ ' 3) with eigh t points, while Tarr~ Minnis and Jamie Nickels ead1 scored seven points. Amanda Bartee and Ashley Thompson led the Panthers with nine points each. as much as nine on -two OC(asions in the second quarter. The Lady Falcons led 31-26 at the half. Page 11 Wirr pulled ,·ven at the 3:2 1 mark of the th ird after a rlu~e­ game playing a box-and-one poim play by Alltop. defense to neutralize Alltop, the Alltop's scoring effort was folsophomore scored 14 points in lowed-up by Julie Watson's 12 the first half with a Lady Falcon points and MIChelle Watson 's I o_ trailing her at all times. Brandy Dennis added eight and Throughout the contest, Wirt · Tiffany harkness scored four. was able to get multiple shots on Julia Hoffman scored I 0 111 the basket after offensive support of the Wahama cause. rebounds . Kara Sayre added six, while "Boxing out. We have got to Natalie Roush and Michelle get more off the boards, and we Shiltz scored five _and four, didn't do that ," said Wright. •Wat- respectively. son 's last free throw came when Alltop, Julie Watson, and Holly she attempted a stick-back after Fought were named all-tourna~ an unnecessary Wirt field1 goal mcnt. For Wahama, Hoffimn and attempt with a three-point lead. Blessing received the nod. After a brief opening moment Wah a ma falls to 8- L They will tie at 3-3, Wahama pulled away see the Tigers again on Jan. 3 in from the Lady Tigers, leading by Wirt's den . · The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Jerrv The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD t- I • l"rlday, December 29, 2000 Iowa State holds off Pittsburgh to win lnsight.tom Bowl, 37-29 • I •.. { -I 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 " 1,' 1 1-877-322-6720 I www.jerrybibbee.com ' . itv ·: Furniture Plus Good Luck This Season! ' , St. Rt. 7 'Tuppers Plains, OH ., ,, . ~667-7388 '1-800-20o-4005 · · Good Luck To .:All Area Teams! We recognize your efforts to be the best you can be, and wish you the best this season! Middleport Ohio "The area's best ~election of Athletic footwear" Wahama Eastern •• Southern Dec. 29 VINTON COUNTY Dec. 29 ALEXANDER Jan. 5 SOUTHERN Jan. 5 Jan. 9 MEIGS Jan. 12 at Trimble Jan. 13 SYMMES VALLEY Jan. 16 at Wahama Jan •. 19 MILLER Jan. 19 TRIMBLE Jan. 20· WAHAMA Jan. 23 at Miller Jan. 23 FEDERAL HOCKING . Jan. 26 at Wellston Jan. 26 · at South Galli a Jan. 30 at South Gallia Jan. 30 BELPRE Feb. 2 FEDERAL HOCKING Feb. 2 at Waterford Feb. 3 CHESAPEAKE Feb. 9 EASTERN Feb. 9 at Southern Feb. 13 at SYmmes Valley Ohio Feb. 13 at Meii!s ' 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport from lngel's Electronics Radio Shack Dealer" r,'i? - ~ I ' • • ~ Mei!!s Marauders ·Dec. 29 at GaII i Po Iis Jan. 5 at Alexander Jan. 9 at Eastern ·106 N. Sec. Ave. Jan. 16 .at Trimble ...Middleport, OH Jan. 19 BELPRE 992-2635 • Mon, Tues. Wed, Frl 9-5 · ·: Thurs 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 Jan. 23 at Nelsonv·ille-York Jan. 21 IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON _.: crow's Family ·. Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. :·pomeroy, Ohio • Drive-Thru Window .:·992-5432 Feb. 2 at Vinton CountY Feb.3 RIVER VALLEY Feb. 6 at Waterford Feb.9 ALEXANDER ' Feb. 13 EASTERN Dec. 29·30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan.. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 feb. 3 feb. 1 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 11, Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Feb. 28 Mar. 5 992-7028 at Eastern Jan. 12 at Waterford Feb. I 0 WAHAMA 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH at ASU (HolidaY ClassicJ Arizona State Consolation/ChamPionshiP at Ball State KENT STATE MIAMI at Central Michigan AKRON NORTHERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall BUFFALO at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami MAC ChamP. (1st RoundJ tfo7~1 3rd Street, Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 . Norris Northup Dodge,. Inc. 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 446-0842 or Toll-Free ' 1-800-446-0842 "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" "Our Name Means More" Be HaPPY BuY TurnPike Buy American 195 Upper River Road 446-9800 1-800-272-5179. Gallipolis, Ohio �I • • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel -- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldey, December 29, 2000 COLLEGE' BOWLS PHOENIX (AP) Iowa St.ttes bowl drought onded with a ' · nctory Ill the de~ert. Sage R.ose nfch. m h1s tina! g.une for lo\\'a State, wmpleted 2.\ of 34 passe< !(or JUS yarJs and t\\'o touchdowns. both to Chns A nthouy, J~ thL• ('\'d(ltlL'' bCJt l'ttr .. burgh J7 - 2lJ m the lrNg h r.com BowI on 1'1111 ,,Jay mgln. \.1t'"ery Doug Dc..·usnwrc was l\ l1. En·rythmg 111 lo\\'J St,\tt"'s tlr..,t n·er b owl Yu.: torv. Among tHhcr thmg~ . he uppt.•d 22-yard tidJ go.1l try :l!l tlic t1ro;t lulf L'ndcd, threw tht.• h·y blnL-k onJ.tM.t!llL' H!llup \· 72-y.trd .l \\.1\' .1 punt return t(Jr .1 touLhdo\\ 11 •• llld nude' J. kft- lundcd gr.tb t\l down .1 punt llll the P.nt...;;h~argh 1 Lac 111 tilt.' ~.11\l L' R()\\· d~. rcd- LI.td lm\".1 St.ltl' 1. 11 1~ llJ .JdL' up llH>"t of th~.· llt".tr'-·.tp. t c lty crowd uf -ll.X 1J chc-t:-rJng 011 d1e Cydont:->. ul their first . bowl appC' .lLIIIlL' 111 11 ye.l!',. , Iowa StJtc· (9-3). 0--! in bowl · g.mH.:~ entl'rmg the co nt~st. h.1d ' its first nine-win season sinct" I 906 . When it was over, the Cydones f.t ns rushed the fidd .111d . tore down the t("·'l pmt<. Antonio Bryant, the winner of the Buemikoff Award as the top receiver in the country. cau~ht five passes for 155 yards, including touchdowns of 72 and 44 yards, tor Pirtsb~rgh (7-5). John Turman was 20-for-36 for 347 yanls for the Panthers. He threw for two touchdowns and was mrercepred once. Pittsburgh's Kevan Barlow rushed for 114 - __ ')') carnes . . yards m Tht> bow) game was moved from Tucson an'd was the first footb.,ll conte<t played in Bank One Ballpuk, also the scene of the fint o utdoor colkgiarc- baskccb.t ll game bt>tweL·n the Te,n Jll':,Sl'L' .md Ariion.l St.Hc women - on Thursd.ty nig ht. . fhc Panth ers ralli,·d from a 277 h.tlftunc J,·fiut ro cut the lead to 3-!-29 on Barlow's J-yard touchdown mn with 9:-!9 ro play. The Cyclones drove to the Panthers' -!4, then Carl Gomez lofted a punt toward the goal line. Densmore, lying on his stomach, reached out with his left hand like an infielder going for a grounder and stopped the ball at the one. Pittsburgh couldn't move the ball, and Gomez kicked a 41-yard field goal to put Iowa State up :Wahama falls to Hoover BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT NITRO. WVa. Herbert' ; Hum·er beneficed from a sl uggish beginn ing by Wahama Thursday L'\"t:l'lJ ng to c:t prurc- the consolatwn game of the Checkers Holid"- B>~ketb a ll Tournament at Niuo H>gh School by .1 73-60 mJrgm. The Huski es jumped out to an : l H-~ ti rs t period lead over [he : White Falcons and withstood a ' sccoml pcnod co meback effort : on the p.ut of the White Falcons ; ch.1rgcs bc.•forc scc~t ri n g tht..' lurd: ~. .· ouh \Yin . ·, Although f•lling tor the fourth tum·, the l'v1 ason Cou ntv '' ,rr,ug(lt ' . . : c.1gcrs ~hewed mlprovcm~.·nt from · the prenou.;; mghr in an 86-46 , 't..·tbJck to {l)tJrncv Cwontt:> Nitro. ·: rhe 13-pmllt dfficit .l ttc·r the : (1pc111ng t•ight minmes ended up : hl'lng dtt' Hu,ki(' s· m:~rgm of ncthL·ir Class '' t11r\".• 1 ~ \V.d1.mu tiHlghr ' · AA/\ oppont..'llb on t'\'t'll tLTms : 0\\T t ht..• f1n.1l rhrcc qu arters. ··'J..k Jll~t q JUldn 't gct ;mythmg . f-ill t('l r l.h dunng th~ t:-.1 dy • ,t,tgt..·.., o( the ~.une;' F.tkon co.tc h : I C\\'i' H .11l s.ud. " We frnq,:ht bac k : IIHO ((lll[l'IIL'tlOil \\"ith .1 b1g St>C• l>nd ·l)ll.lrter. but 111 tht> end. their ' ~trcng:th lll'llde pnwcd to be the : Ttl lJttl~· l l'lll L: ., Alter !~tiling bch>nd 'itly, ; \V,tlunu clo~c d to \\"1th1n thn:t.: at : tb<· h.df hchrnd the scon ng of Jc mm Hmln .1 IL The Wlmc Fal··,· um .tht.'n cxpnll'IKni :tnotht.:-r : otl\: n-.1\'C LlpSl' 111 the third qu arter J ' f-krbcrt H nm·er .lllCn.:a..;,cJ as , l,·,td back to 12 \\'lth c1ght min: utcs n.·m,1ining. The Hu skies trad- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ed haskets with the locals throughout the final period to maintain its edge and come away With the win. Falcon senior guard Jeremy Hudnall wa:; selected to represent Wahama on the all-tournament team after scoring II points for the second consecutive night. Hudnall totaled nine of his points in the second quarter in helping the Falcons trim its early shortfall down to just three at the half at 31-28. Ryan Roush joined Hudnall in double-figure scoring with a team-high 14 tallies while Brandon Hankinson dropped in nine points and JR. Parsons eight for the White Falcons. Herbert Hoover placed four players in double digits with allwurn~Y selections Steve Hissom .md Jared Casto netting I R a'nd 17 pomts rcspectivdy. Adam Myers c.1me off tht: bench m ·pm in 12 markers with Chris Strickland ,tdding II points tor the Huskies. · "We r~cel\'ed some qualny nnnutes frorn several players but \Vl' still need to le11rn to maintain that level of play for four quarters;' sa1d HaiL "Brandon Hankinson played a mce game and led us on the boards whi le John Smnh registered a number of stea ls. Nathan Connolly and Alan Barnltz also gave us some valuable minutes off the bench ." Wahanu will attempt to bring an end ~o its four-game losing skid when the Bend Area team \yclcomes Buffalo on Wednesday. 37-29 with 4:53 remaining. Turman tried to tie it with another long pass to Bryant, but the throw was short and Marc Timmons intercepted at the Cyclones 11 with 3: 11 to go. Rosenfels ran out the clock and threw the ball into the crowd of Iowa State fans as rhe game ended. Rosenfels completed his last nine passes of the first half and directed to touchdowns on four consecutive first-half drive-s as Iowa State built its 20-point lead. The Panthers scored twice in the third quarter to cut the lead to 17-20. Billups, a freshm:1n in his ~rst collt!'giate · punt rt'mrn after regular •returner J.J. MoS<'S W.\S knocked woozy, followed Densmore's block to the sidelines and raced 72 yards for Iowa State's first punt return for a touchdown in erght years. Humanitarian Bowl Boise St. 38, UTEP 23 At Boise, Idaho, Bart Hendricks ran for two touchdowns, threw for another and caught a late scoring pass for Boise State. Hendricks was 17-of-29 for 247 yards and ran for another 57 yards. The rwo-time player of the year in the Big West was selected the game's most valuable player for the Broncos (10-2). Boise Srate extended its home winning streak to 14 games with its second straight victory in the bowl game. Last year, the Broncos beat Louisville 34-31. Micronpc.com Bowl NC State 38, Minnesota 30 At Miami , North Carolina Stare spotted Minnesota a 24point lead, then roared back behind Philip Rivers and Koren Robins<m . Robinson scored on a 19-yard reverse in a 17-point third quarter, then scored the - go-ahead tou chdown on a 23-yard pass from Riwrs with II :01 left. The Wolfpack (8-4) rallied for five fuurth - guarrer wins during the reguhr season. Minnesota (6-6) led 24-8 at the half, but wasted a Micron Bowlrecord 246-yard rushing performat1Ce from Tellis Redmon . Rivers, N.C. State's 18-year-old freshman quarterback, was selected the most valuable player, going 24-of-39 for 310 yards. Robinson added a Micron-record 157 receiving yards. C :OLLEGE HOOPS No. 19 Bearcats- rally to beat UNC-Wilmington • CINCINNATI (AP) - It has been an up and down month for Donald Little, the University of Cincinnati center who is trying to replace last year's national player of the year, Kenyon Martin,' now in the NBA. Little helped the Bearcats beat Clemson in the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic last week by blocking six shots and holding Clemson center Adam Allenspach to one point, down from hi s average of 13 points per game. Cincinnati went on to beat Alabama and win the ·Puerto Rico tournamt'nt. On Dec. 16, Little had been rl.!"rnoved from the starting lineup for the first time this season when the Bearcats played UNLV H e came off the bench to ~core mne points plus e1ght rebounds and a pair of blocked shots. He led all rebounders Thursday night with 16, plus nine points, as Cincinnati overcam~ a sluggish first half to defeat North Carolina-Wilnungton 65-55. Little said coach Bob Huggins had told him to forget trying to be a leader on offense. "Coach pulled me aside 111 Puerto Rico and told me I wasn't an offensive player and to concentrate on my strengths rebounding, defense, playing hard and running the floor," Little said. "Tonight, l did that." He teamed with Jamaal Davis and Leonard Stokes, who each had 16 points, to enable the Bearcats (9-2) to come back after UNC- Wilmington used a tenacious defense and consistent outside shooting to · take a 28-24 halftime lead_ · Davis had 16 points ancl found opportunities for layups and tipins to give Cincinnati an inside attack. His performance revived the Bearcats after they had failed to effectively get the ball inside in the first half "Their post players outplayed o ur post players and that was the bottom line," UNC-Wilmington coac h Jerry Wainwright said. · . UNC-Wilmington (4-5) took a 5-2 lead on Bret,t Blizzard's 3pointer in the opening tninutes and Cinci nnati wasn't able' to get th,· lead back until Little scored inside to make it 32-30 5:04 into the second half Davis, Stokes and Kenny Satterfield, who had I 0 points. helped Cincinnati pu ll away. Blizzard finished with 17 pomts, while Ed Williams had 15 for the Seahawks, who had won two straight games. The Bearcats came out in the second half with a fulJ.-court press to rattle UNC-Wilmington and gradua lly took control of the game. .. Men·s College Basketball Scores Thursday's Games EAST Brown 81 . Elon 61 ConnectiCut 67, S1ony Brook 58 E kentucky 72, American U. 67 Holy Cross 64 . New Hampshrre 54 tona 100, Niagara 90, OT Pittsburgh 77, Aober1 Morri s 55 Providence 73, Boston U. 413 RhOOe Island 81, Siena 77 Sy racuse 61 , Columbra 47 . West Virginia 83, James Madison 70 SOUTH Clemson 87 . Cha rleston Southern 77 Ea st Carolina 104 , UNC-Greensboro 92 Fl omJa 103 Tulane 85 GP.orgru 9 1 Viftanov.3 80 Georgra Tech 90. H<1rvard 59 Jacksonvrl!e R7 Savann<th Si 52 lrberty 97 VrrqrrHil·Wr<;P 52 lOUISifH1;:t·MOrlri"P 75 L.allldl 64 · MMShilll gg trrr1 P "'~ .P VJayne 70 Nor1h~\·~:;~~t~wl St 77 Sam Houston St 7S South Carn:rna ·R2 VMl 6A fe.(as·Sr.~r·· flr,rnmc 70 Mr.Nf'I'~P St 66 uCF 78. Ma nsi 67 Vrrgrnra 99. Bucknell MJ W Kentur:k·~ 68. New Orlf':ln'i Fi3 MIDWEST Cmcrnnali 6S. N C ·Wrlmmgton 55 Frmireld 67. N lllmors 62 llhno1s 51 89 Georg1a Southern 60 Lovola 111 84. St Mary·s. Cal 79 Minna sol a 74 Nebraska 70. OT Slelson BO. SW MISSOUfl St. 76 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 69 Fla lnlprnnt•onnl 55 fl<~tiOr 71 R1r.f! 'll ~ ~;hdrlle Tennessee at Ark ·LIItlC Rock pprl £:.. 1-JMcJI~ T~nnessee at Arl< 1!1le Rflck. ppd [' N· .I tolls S! 5A St•·1 tv·n f t. st•n r,r; . TCLI q2 T"'"I'CF ro 1 -~1 1 Tt'tl', ... , ~~ r· Te··J" . ,r''r·'li-. · ,,~,, ~,1 ,[ • , FAR WE Sf 8YU 8d W~ber Sl 7S 861se St. 59 San 01eg:.~ 5fi Colorado 98. Murray S!. 71 Denver 86, Colorado Chrislian 49 Fresno St. 84 , S. Carolina St. 59 Idaho St. 67, Westminster. Utah 66 JSU 78. Oregon St. 68 N. Arizona 77. Paneh 46 New MeJCico St. 82, North Texas 70 San D1ego St 79, Nor!olk St. 69 UC Irvine 56, Washington 55 UNLV 8~ , Monmouth, N.J . 70 TOURNAMEtfTS Bank One Flasla Bowl Clautc Firat Round Arizona 72, Butler 60 Mississippi St. 90, Louislana.Latayene BD Hoosier Cluslc Firat Round Indiana 103. Northeastern 65 Va1para1so 61, Colorado St. 47 Islander Classic Firat Round Cleveland St 60 W1ntnrop 53 Te~as A&M·Corpus Christi a~ . Birm1ngham· Southern 78 Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Cla .. lc First Round Iowa 69, Detro1t 68 Tr:Htnessee 92 George Wash1ngton 81 Sierra Providence Sun Classic Thlrtl Place SE MISSOun 72. Ja ckson St 63 Third Place TeJCas El Pa so 75 Houston 67 Women 's College eaakatbsll Scores Thursday 's Games EAST Boston College 59. BuHalo 41 Cleveland St 91 , Duquesne 85 Dowhng 54. St Thomas Aqu1nas 51 Kmgs. Pa 60. Emmanuel 58 N C State 70 George Washinglon 48 Penn 68 Stony Brook 56 Pflm· St 9 1 Mlrmesota 73 Rhode Island 67 St Johns 61 Syracuse 63 Dartmouth 59 SOUTH Clemson 73, Wofford 63 Coil. ol Charl8ston 64, Furman 63 Florida St. 86. Coppin St 49 Georgia 107, Georgia St. 75 III. ·Chlcago 76, Troy St. 61 Jackson11ille 57, Winthrop 52 • Kansas St. 71, South Florida 56 LSU 94, Delaware St. 32 North Carolina 77, Elan 58 Rollins 73, Wayne, Mich. 68 Saint Louis 72, Hampton 70 South Alabama 57. loulslana·lalayette 51 South Carolina 61, N.C. Charlotte 43 Stetson 68, Towson 57 Texas·San Antonio 69. McNeese St. 61 Middle Tennessee at Arkansas·Little Rock. ppd ., weather MIDWEST Ball St. 74, Ch1cago St. 44 Cmcinnati 72. Butler 44 East Carolina 63, UMKC 56 lnd1ana 65, Ohio St 56 IoWa 95, Northwestern 61 Loyola, Ill. 91 , lnd.·Pur.·lndpls . 86 Michigan 68 , Illinois 57 N Illinois 72, Detroit 61 NW Missouri St. 68, Rockhurst 67 Purdue 70. Wisconsin 58 nHin 68, Hillsdale 66 Wilmington , Ohio 78 , Blul1ton 70 Wts.·Milwaukee 68, Bowling Green 48 W111enberg 63, Albion 44 SOUTHWEST Masters 82, Oklahoma City 76 North Te~as 77 , New Mexico St. 59 SE l outsiana 70, Texas·Arllngton 66 Stephen F.Austin 09 . Nicholls St 34 Texas 70, TCU 49 Texas Tech 63. Alee 56 w Kentucky at Arkansas, ppd ., wea ther FAR WEST Calilomta 66. San Jose St. 64 Colorado Christian 88 , North Central 56 Denver 78. Monmouth N.J 60 Idaho St 58 , BYU 56 Loyola Marymount66 , N Anzona 51 Notre Dame 70, Southern Cal 61 Oregon St. 75, New MeJCtCo 64 Pacific 72, long Island U. 45 Pepperdine 78, UClA 56 Portland 67, Cal St.·Fullerton 47 S. Utah 56, Weber St. 47 San Francisco-.72, Maryland 59 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 68, Air Force 42 UC Irvine 74, PIUSburgh 70 UC Santa Barbara 78. Virginia 66 UNLV 67, Nevada 57 Utah 79, SMU 40 TOURNAMENTS Big Apple CIBISIC Firat Round Davidson 68, Manhattan 65 Drexel 71 , Liberty 67 • Capital Key Clasalc: Semlflnala St Anselm 63. Binghamton 61 Clarke College Holiday Tournament Second Round Clarke 65, Iowa Weslyn 54 Viterbo 8 1, Mount Mercy 52 Wts .· Piatteville 79, Trinity, Ill. 65 Gatorade Holiday Clasalc First Round Miam1 70, New Hampshire 61 ' W. Michigan 58, George Mason 56 Hokle Hardwood Classic First Round Ma1ne 79. Marshall 58 Virgin1a Tech 85 , N.C.·Asheville 47 louisville Holiday Ctaaslc First Round Ausltn Peay 73, Md.·Eastem Shore 62 LOUISVille 92, Niagara 62 Madonna Holiday Hoopa 2000 Flr1t Round lnd .· South Bend 61 , CedaN1lte 56 Madonna 74, Marian. Ind. 59 State Farm ClaiSIC Firat Round Flonda 100, Tennessee St. 54 Rutgers 75, Ohio 49 Tulane Doubletree Claulc Third Place Long Bea c.h St 73, Wilham & Mary 61 Championship Tulane 75 . Hartford 45 .,, Nehlen from,.pBl If there was a team that had a reason not to be focused, it was the Mountaineers, who had endured a month's worth of distractions. Besides the bowl streak and Nehlen's final game, Rodriguez nude people on campus nervous by saying he would not retain the majority of Nehlen 's assistants, who also were coac>lling their final games Thursday. Also, Rodriguez said in his tirst news conference that no players' jobs were secure. So some, including L\.·wis, a junior, wondered if they were starting their final games. Lewis responded _ He threw Raiders from,.geB1 Sutphin v;as a dominating force for the Panthers in the first quarter, scoring 11 points, including three 3-pointers. Sutphin led all scorers on the night with 23 points on four 3pointers. "(Sutphin) just got hot," said Weaver. "So we had to give her some special attention in the second half We threw several people at her. Christen Baird did a good job on her. We asked :Julia Mollohan to .cover .her. We put Nicole (Watkins) on her. We even put Kari Taylor on her. They did pretty good. Of course a shooter like that will find a way to get it done. · I think we definitely slowed her down in the second half." The Raiders were coming off a 10-day break since their win over Gallia Academy Dec. 18. " We need to play games," said Weaver. "We looked really rusty and we were really playing against ourselves. We were not moving good to the ball. I was getting upset with them on the sidelines." The Raiders were down 22-12 with 4:27 left in the second quarter before River Valley went on a 9-0 run to end the half. two TD passes apiece to Khon Ivy and Antonio Brown. Wes Ours caught a 40-yard TO pa5s and scored on a !-yard run . Shawn Terry returned the SC<ond-half kickoff 99 yards for a score. The Mountaineers needed jU$1 18 total plays to score five firsthalf touchdowns. "I wanted · to walk off this fieid knowing I played 100 percent fer coach Nehlen and myself," Le\vi s said. West Virginia's eight straight bowl losses had tied it with Sou(h Carolina. Although the NCAA doesn't keep records for bowl futility, the streak was believed to be the longest ever in Division 1A. South Carolina's strea k wa s from 1946 to 1998 before 1t beat the Mountaineers in the 1995 Carquest Bowl. During thai run, ChelseJ DeGarrno helped lift the Raiders with all seven of her points arid a pair of key rebounds. ; We ended the second quarter positively," said Weaver. "We \vere down as much as I 0 points in the seco'nd quarter, then we nude that run." DeGarmo led River Valley with 12 rebounds, nine of which were · defensive boards. The win was especially sweet for the Raiders, whose last home game came on a late score by Logan on Dec. 14 in overtime that lifted the Chieftains to a win. "We let one get away from 4s last time we was on this floor, against Logan,11 said Weaver. ~ ".I guess maybe lady luck has came back and paid us back. Usually you don't see it in the season, oc within the next home game, r,ut we'll take it. It wasn't a pretry w,in, but it was a win." , The Raiders return to SEOA'-play on Jan. 4 when they travel to Athens. · Earlier Thursday in junior varsity play, R-iver Valley defeated · C hesapeake 44-29. Erica Taylor led the Raiders (5~ ' 3) with eigh t points, while Tarr~ Minnis and Jamie Nickels ead1 scored seven points. Amanda Bartee and Ashley Thompson led the Panthers with nine points each. as much as nine on -two OC(asions in the second quarter. The Lady Falcons led 31-26 at the half. Page 11 Wirr pulled ,·ven at the 3:2 1 mark of the th ird after a rlu~e­ game playing a box-and-one poim play by Alltop. defense to neutralize Alltop, the Alltop's scoring effort was folsophomore scored 14 points in lowed-up by Julie Watson's 12 the first half with a Lady Falcon points and MIChelle Watson 's I o_ trailing her at all times. Brandy Dennis added eight and Throughout the contest, Wirt · Tiffany harkness scored four. was able to get multiple shots on Julia Hoffman scored I 0 111 the basket after offensive support of the Wahama cause. rebounds . Kara Sayre added six, while "Boxing out. We have got to Natalie Roush and Michelle get more off the boards, and we Shiltz scored five _and four, didn't do that ," said Wright. •Wat- respectively. son 's last free throw came when Alltop, Julie Watson, and Holly she attempted a stick-back after Fought were named all-tourna~ an unnecessary Wirt field1 goal mcnt. For Wahama, Hoffimn and attempt with a three-point lead. Blessing received the nod. After a brief opening moment Wah a ma falls to 8- L They will tie at 3-3, Wahama pulled away see the Tigers again on Jan. 3 in from the Lady Tigers, leading by Wirt's den . · The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Jerrv The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD t- I • l"rlday, December 29, 2000 Iowa State holds off Pittsburgh to win lnsight.tom Bowl, 37-29 • I •.. { -I 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 " 1,' 1 1-877-322-6720 I www.jerrybibbee.com ' . itv ·: Furniture Plus Good Luck This Season! ' , St. Rt. 7 'Tuppers Plains, OH ., ,, . ~667-7388 '1-800-20o-4005 · · Good Luck To .:All Area Teams! We recognize your efforts to be the best you can be, and wish you the best this season! Middleport Ohio "The area's best ~election of Athletic footwear" Wahama Eastern •• Southern Dec. 29 VINTON COUNTY Dec. 29 ALEXANDER Jan. 5 SOUTHERN Jan. 5 Jan. 9 MEIGS Jan. 12 at Trimble Jan. 13 SYMMES VALLEY Jan. 16 at Wahama Jan •. 19 MILLER Jan. 19 TRIMBLE Jan. 20· WAHAMA Jan. 23 at Miller Jan. 23 FEDERAL HOCKING . Jan. 26 at Wellston Jan. 26 · at South Galli a Jan. 30 at South Gallia Jan. 30 BELPRE Feb. 2 FEDERAL HOCKING Feb. 2 at Waterford Feb. 3 CHESAPEAKE Feb. 9 EASTERN Feb. 9 at Southern Feb. 13 at SYmmes Valley Ohio Feb. 13 at Meii!s ' 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport from lngel's Electronics Radio Shack Dealer" r,'i? - ~ I ' • • ~ Mei!!s Marauders ·Dec. 29 at GaII i Po Iis Jan. 5 at Alexander Jan. 9 at Eastern ·106 N. Sec. Ave. Jan. 16 .at Trimble ...Middleport, OH Jan. 19 BELPRE 992-2635 • Mon, Tues. Wed, Frl 9-5 · ·: Thurs 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 Jan. 23 at Nelsonv·ille-York Jan. 21 IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON _.: crow's Family ·. Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. :·pomeroy, Ohio • Drive-Thru Window .:·992-5432 Feb. 2 at Vinton CountY Feb.3 RIVER VALLEY Feb. 6 at Waterford Feb.9 ALEXANDER ' Feb. 13 EASTERN Dec. 29·30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan.. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 feb. 3 feb. 1 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 11, Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Feb. 28 Mar. 5 992-7028 at Eastern Jan. 12 at Waterford Feb. I 0 WAHAMA 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH at ASU (HolidaY ClassicJ Arizona State Consolation/ChamPionshiP at Ball State KENT STATE MIAMI at Central Michigan AKRON NORTHERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall BUFFALO at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami MAC ChamP. (1st RoundJ tfo7~1 3rd Street, Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 . Norris Northup Dodge,. Inc. 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 446-0842 or Toll-Free ' 1-800-446-0842 "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" "Our Name Means More" Be HaPPY BuY TurnPike Buy American 195 Upper River Road 446-9800 1-800-272-5179. Gallipolis, Ohio �f ~ TODAY'S -51 8Hllef Eastern Ealltm l!ulomH • 10 1 Beavtr Eastem - K Hlcl<or 1 0.2 2 R JohNon 8 14 - 29 51 2 22 G 5 3-4 3 KE Robtm 1 o-o 2 A Pok 1 0 1 2 J Osborne 1 1 2 3 J Howard 3 Q-1 6 Totall 9 &-12 29 Eas1ern - Kau Lodwick • 0 1 8 Whitney Karr 3 o-6 6 DaNelle Spencer 6 2 5 14 Jtssl ca Boyles 2 o-o 4 Slra Manstt.ld 1 0.0 2 Amber Baker 2 o-o 4 Holly Brodtr1ck 0 2 2 2 Stacie Watson 5 t-6 11 Totals 23 5 18 51 Win Eastern Wlrt County 53 Wah8ma 4t 13 t3 15 12 - 53 16 15 8 tO 49 Win - MlcheMI watson s 0-0 10 Hotty Fought 0 O.C 0 Christy Alltop 9 3 9 22 Tiffany ttaMess 2 o..o 4 Brandy Oennls3 2 2 8 June PJat1011 3 3-6 9 Tola:ls 22 8 17 53 ... Wahama -Julia Hoftman 3 4-6 10 Kara Sayre 3 0 0 6 Jenn ter Flowers 0 o-o 0 Natal .e Roush 2 00 5 CJ Bessmg 10 14 22 Kalhy Shdtz 1 0.0 2 MiChelle ShUll 2 0 1 4 Totals2151149 3 po nl goals w rt 1 (Atnop} Wahama 2 {Bless ng Roush) R l ~., Valley 47 Ch..ap..ke 4& 16 6 13 11 46 9 11 9 18 47 Chesapeake - Ern Sulphin 9 1 2 23 Chesapeake Aver Valley Michelle Elkins 1 0 0 2 Ashley Mayenche n 1 0 02 EmdyDebmpo23-67 KmFrye1557 Jenmler A ce t 0 0 2 Michelle Chnstlan 1 t 2 3 Totals 16 10 15 46 Rrver Valley- Julia Mollohan 0 1 2 1 Cyn th.a Ward 4 o-o 9 Chnsten Batrd 2 0 0 6 N cote Watktns 5 5 5 t7 Chelsea DeGarmo 2 3 6 7 Bnttany McDade 3 1 2 7 Totals 16 10 15 47 3 pont FG-Chesapeake 4 (Sutph•n 4) Aver vauey 5 (Batrd 2 Watkins 2 Wlillrd 11 Rebounds-chesapeake rVa River Valley 32 (DeGarmo 121 Assists -Chesapeake nfa Rtver Valley 8 (Ward 6) Steals-Chesapeake nia River Valley 9 (DeGarmo 4) TumoversChesapeake nta Rver Valley 20 Tri County Boy1 Boxea Herbert Hoover 73 W1hama SO Hoover 18 13 19 23 73 Wahama 5 23 tO 22 60 Wahama - Roush 5 1 2 14 Hudnall 5 0 1 11 Hankinson3369 Pa rsons32-48 Bamtz 2 o-o 6 Sm th 2 o 1 4 ConnollY 2 o-o 4 Simp klns 0 2 2 2 McKinney 1 0.0 2 l.arr«lert 0 0-o 0 Totals 23 8 18 60 Hoover - H ssom 6 4-4 1B Casto 8 1-4 17 Myers 5 2-4 12 Stnckland 4 2 4 11 Persinger 1 1 2 3 Stevens 0 2 2 2 P owse 0 o-o a Carn ln1 1 o-o 2 Lancaster 0 0-Q 0 White I 0-o 2 Totals 29 12 23 73 3 pont goats Wahama 6 tf'oush 3 Bamitz 2 Hudnall) Hoover 3 (H ssom 2 Slrlctdand) Ohio High SchOol Olrla Balkelblll Thursday 1 R"ultt Akr Spr ng 56 Akr EUat47 Albany AlaQnder 64 Wells1on 36 Amelia 62 C n Westem Hills 29 A cadta 44 Mt Blanchard A verciale 40 Barberton 44 Akron Hoban 36 .... Bascom Hopewell Loudon 62 Elmwood 53 Be elonta ne 55 Urbana 45 Belmont Un on Local 64 Hannibal River 52 BelOtt W Branch 48 Alllaoce 32 Beverly Ft Frye 44 II ocent Warren 32 Brookv lie 53 Anson a 52 OT Bucyrus 52 Sycamore Mohawk 49 Can McKinley 72 Shak:er Hts 47 Chagnn Fall s 73 K rtland 35 Chesh re A var Valley 47 Chesapeake 46 Ch 11 cothe Zane Trace tiS Washington C H 47 C n Anderson 61 C n Loveland 31 C n Hamson 46 N Bend Taylor 27 C n Madera 51 New RIChmond 2 1 Friday, December 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge 8 4 • The D1lly S.ntln11 •• Cln Me Notre D.lme 62 Cots Hartley 58 Cln Seton 60 Badin 53 Cln Sy<:~more 59 MldciiMown 49 Cln 'Nyomk'lg 57 St Bernard Roger Bacon Cle Central Calhalk: 52 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 30 Cle East Tech 58 TOledo Cent 'Calh 53 Cia NDCL 50 BeachWOOd 31 Cots Evt~~ngel Christian 47 Cots Grace Haven 35 Cots Franklin Heights 48 Cots Centenflllal 46 Cots Hamilton Twp 61 Cots Wof1d HaNes! 35 CDis lndepenctence 55 Thomvme Snerlclan 47 Cots Rudy 62 Walnut A ctga 38 Copley 97 Mantua Crestwood 29 Crooksville 42 Athena 40 Crown City S Gatlil 47 Hemlock Miller 2.9 Cuy1noga Falls 57 TallmaOQe 45 Cuyahogl HI! 86 Cleveland Hts Lutheran East 39 Day Carroll 48 Franklin 47 Day NonMdge 55 Oay Stivers 41 Day Oakwood 39 Jamestown Greenev ew 30 Day Patterson 47 Upper Arlington 45 Delance Ayei'$Y lie 60 Le1ps c 24 De aware 61 Htll ard Dav1dson 47 De aware Buckeye Va lay 44 Ga on NOf1h mar 31 Elyna 54 Med~na 32 Elyna Opan Door 34 NOf\h Coast Chrlsl an 26 Fa rt eld 62 C n Calera n61 Falrfrek:l Un on 52 Batt more ltberty Un on •• Fa rpon {NY )4 1 Prckenngton 38 F nd ay 54 Detlance 43 Franklort ,&,dena 53 C rctevllle Logan Elm 46 Ft Jennings 44 HaVJtand Wayne Trace 37 Fl Loram e 53 S Charleston SE 27 Ft Recovery 90 P tsburg Frankl n Monroe 40 Ft Thomas (Ky) H ghlands 36 C n St Ursula 34 Galloway Westland 84 Cots East8 Genoa 56 Rossford 44 Gibsonburg 62 Lakes de Danbury 47 G eenup Counly (Ky) 48 Ba nbr dge Paint Va ley 41 G eenv a 51 Day Northmont 33 Grove City 65 Cols Marton Frankl n 29 Hanoverton Unrted 53 N L ma S Range 49 Hebron lakewood 51 Johnstown 3B Highlands (Ky) 36 Cln St Ursula 34 H II ard Darby 54 Cots Northland 53 Kam ak (Wash ) 81 Spr ng Kenton A dge SCOREBOARD MLII.on.lJnlon 47 CovtngtOn 37 MIOSier 29 Elida 27 OT Mt G!Hiad 42 Marlon Fbver Vlley 32 Mt Notra Dama 62 COli Hlnley 58 N Ridge..,.rlt6 Lake RldQt 56 Regent 10 New Albany 74 Fa I~Danks 4 7 New Braman 39 Kalida 37 New Lebanon D xle 51 W Aleandna Twrn ValeyS 41 Newton Falls S4 N Jackaon Jackson M llon 42 NorthVIew 68 Tal Rogers 59 Oak Hamor 55 Bowling Green 43 Old Washrngton Buckeye Trail 44 Newcom erstown 37 Olmsted Falls 61 Stow Walsh Jesuit 43 Oregon Clay 85 Tot Waite 49 Osseo (Minn) 44 Oay Chamtnade Julianne 42 OttO\Illle 56 Ottawa Glandorf "2 Pandora G lboa 59 Allen E 44 Parkersburg (W Va) 70 Belpre 35 Parma Padua 41 Parma Normandy 34 Pembervtne Eastwood 58 Cad z Ha nson Cent 38 Pe ry 75 Pa~nesvdle Harvey 29 Preble Shawnee 66 New Pans Nal anal Tra1t61 Ptendergast {Fa) 47 Cle VASJ 32 Puree Mar an 57 Fe c tv 47 Ravenna 49 Ravenna Southeast 35 Reedsvrlle Eastarn 51 Beaver Eastern 39 Rtchl eld Revere 53 Brunsw ck 42 R chwood N Un on 6 1 Card ngton Ltncotn 50 s Euclid Reg na eo Bartlett A aska 36 Sandusky 63 Be evue 53 Sherwood Falrvtew 59 Comrnental 52 Spana H ghtand 50 Morral Ridgeclale 26 Spnng N 53 Spr ng Cath Cent 42 SpnrlQ NE 39 Enon Greenan 31 Spnng NW 56 Day Stebb ns 24 Spnrlgboro 61 Monroe 29 St Cia rsv lie 65 Bella e 62 Stow 55 Maple Hts 18 51 asburg Franklin 49 Massillon Tus law 39 Sull van Black A ver 59 Mapleton 40 Swanton 39 M lbury Lake 34 Tin nCo umb en 64 Sidney 56 Tot Woodmere 97 Northwood 39 Trotwood Mad son 65 Vandal a Butler 44 TtJScarawas Cent Cath 36 McMechen (W Va) B shop Donahue 21 Van Bu en 61 Fostona 52 van Wert 65 Coldwater 47 Van Wert Uncotnv ew 55 Rockford Parkway 48 W l •berty Sa em 59 St Pans Graham 46 w Union 57 Peebles 36 Warren Harding 60 Youngs Rayan sa Warren JFK 47 Warren Champion 25 Waterford 43 New Matamoras Front er 37 Wtutehall Year! ng 50 Groveport 32 W a d 59 New Wash ngton Buckeye Cent 71 Kansas Lakota 86 Fremont St .)oseph 69 Kenton 52 Ar1 ngton 42 K nsman Badger 39 Cortland Maplewood 42 31 Lakewood 64 Cle Coli nwood 41 La ncasler 73 Ashville Teays Valley 45 Lex nglon 48 Thomas Worthrngton 41 L berty Twp Lakota East 56 Ham !ton 37 L ma Bath 62 Lima Sr 45 LJma Cent Cath 54 Blufft on 42 Lisbon Bea ver Loca 51 Cotumb1ana Crestview 44 L ttle M ami 63 Blal'lChester 18 Lorain Admiral King 48 Strongsv lie 41 Lorain SouthVIew 6 1 Parma Valley Forge 49 Loudonville 44 Oanvi11e 34 l ou svllle St Thomas Aqu nas 64 Alhance Mart ngton 51 Lyndhurst Brush 50 Eucl d 4 i Magnolia S!!lndy Valley 47 Matvem 30 Mansfield St Peters 50 lod Cloverleaf 46 Marla Ste n Marion Local 58 Wapakoneta 22 Marion Hard ng 37 Dub! n Sc oto 33 Mart ns Ferry 61 Wheel ng (W Va) Mount de Chanta 45 Mason 48 Wooster 34 Mass lion Jackson 54 Be ea 45 Mentor Lake Catl'1 51 Cle Hts Beaumont 43 M ersbur W Holmes 52 Bert n Hiland 43 Co~ Ctnlonnlol64 l'iko County {Ky) Cent 57 Coli DISiie1 811 Seb<ing {Flo ) 78 Coli E.angoj Chrislian 84 Folrflold Chrill Co~ Ridge 46 Fa/Mew Park Fa1rvtew 59 Medina Highland 49 Greenltald McClain S9 H llsboro 45 Ironton Roell; H II 6-4 Powetl V llage Acade-my41 Jackson 63 Oak Htll 49 Kettenng Aller 98 Gibson {Bahamas) 50 Lakewood St Ectwattl 56 Maytalr (Calf) 42 Lancaster F sher CathOlic 70 Canal Wm chester 58 L sbon 65 Berlin Center Western Reserve 50 Logan 88 Ch tlcothe 65 Mad son P alns 42 Washington C H Mlam1 Trace 40 Manon Celt\ 87 N Lewisburg Tnad 65 Massillon Jackson 78 Tol Woodward 43 Massillon Perry 60 Dover 53 OT McDona d 66 Southrngton Chalke r 48 Medina 46 Hudson 33 Med na Buckeye 63 Columbia Station Cotumb a 46 Mentor 99 Cranlord (N J ) 53 M1amt Chnst an 67 C n LaSalle 6t Mmeral A dge 68 lordstown 64 N Mecklenburg (Chartotte N C) 60 Bell brook 43 Napoleon 68 Pauld1ng 62 Northwood 81 Cle Honzon Academy 11 Pa nesYIIIe Harvey 75 C e Rhodes 59 Pans (Ky ) 56 W II amsburg 45 Pataskala Walk ns Memonal 60 Summ t Stat on l ck ng HIS 51 Peeb es 67 W Umon 413 Purcell Marian 58 Lou sv111e (Ky) Doss 43 Reynoldsburg 70 Gahanna 48 A chrnond Hts 90 C a Academy 27 A pley Ripley Un1on Lewis Hunllngton 53 Bracken County (Ky J 40 Spencerv ne 66 New Knorv! e 62 St August ne (N J ) 64 C e Bened clin e 50 St Bernard 61 Bethel Tate 58 St Bernard Roger Bacon 53 Orangeburg (S C ) Wilkinson 51 Steubenville 53 Dresden Tn Val ey 46 Steubenville Cath Cent 41 Rayland Buck eye Local 36 Sunbury Big Walnut 72 Cots Briggs 51 Sycamore Mohawk 63 Ashland Mapleton Ohio High School Boya Basketball Thurlday • A81UIIa Ak:r Coventrt 74 Akr Kenmore 67 OT Amanda Clearcreek 75 Newark Cath 39 Archbol d 46 Bryan 4 1 Bay 57 Sheffield Brookside 56 Belpre 57 Parkersburg (W Va) 47 Br dgeport (W Va ) 89 A chmond Ed son 60 Brooke {W Va ) 53 Be mont un on Local 5 1 Brun sWick 68 Parma 44 Can McK nley 56 Can Timken 32 Card ngton LmcOln 64 HI ard Daftly 53 Centerburg 82 Gat o n Nonhmor 56 Chardon 54 Fauport 47 C n Country Day 64 Cat tom a un vers ly Crty 61 C n F nneytown 54 Summ t 43 C1n Glen Este 74 New Rrchmond 43 Cn lnd anHI49 Newpor1(Ky)34 C n Moeller 65 San D ego (Ca J St Augus t ne 47 Cle Her tage 67 North Coast Chrst an 66 Tallmadge 79 Ellet 46 Thoma s Worthington 72 Warren Hard ng 68 Tot Scott 64 C n Woodward 49 TtJscarawas Cant Cath 72 McMachen {W Va. ) Bishop Donahue 54 Vanlue 55 Carey 40 Vermdron 49 Gratton M dvlew 3B Wellston 82 Ironton St Joseph 45 College Bowl Game• Wedne•d•y Dec 20 Mobile Al1bam1 Bowl Southern M sslssippl28 TCU 21 Thurad1y Dec 21 Lu Vega• Bowl AI Lll Vegaa UNLV 31 Af1o::ansas 14 Sunday Dec 24 Oahu Bowl At Honolulu Georgia 37 Vlrg n a 14 • • 10ooolaw1 At Patlldenl Caut Purdue (S.3) vs WaShln(lton (1D- 1) At Monlto"*Y Ala. Gr.y 40 Blue 37 4.~ pm (ASCI Aloha Bowl AI Honolulu Ready 64 Sandusky Perkins 54 Copl~ 56 Mantua Crtstwood 48 Cuyanoge Falls 54 Young Ursuline -46 Day Chl1sttan 58 Cuyahoga Vatley 47 Decatur (Ill) 51 Sheklnah Christian •9 Dublin Coffman 73 Cols East 50 E Lrvelp0018t Cols Marion Franklin 56 Etyria Open Door 62 N AldgeYIIIe Lake • FJelta Bowl At Teml)ll Aril: Oregon State (10.1) VI Notre Dame {9-2) 8 p m {ABC) Boston College 31 Arizona State 17 V Motor City aowt At Pontile Mlch Wednod•y Dec All Poroanol, Announcem1nt, Qlvooway, Loti • Found, Yetd $alto, and Wonled ToDoAdt Bt Paid In Advance Tu.td1y J•n 2 Sugar Bowt AI New Orlatne Marshall 25 Clnc:lnnatl14 Florida {10.2) G•lteryfurnftu,. com Bowl At Hou•ton East Carolina .0 Texas Tech 27 vs 110 s4ot CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 hr potential P ocass ng cia ms Is easy 1 Trarn ng prov ded MUST own PC CALL NOWI I 888 928 8457 ad 680 Miam (10.1 ) 8p m (Asc;:) AtMI1ml Oklahoma (t2..0) VI Florida S1ale (11 1) -a p m (ABC) DESIGNERS NEEDED Jorn Homed Garden Party Today ..JBe Your Own Boss .JEarn 30 40% Profit Mulllc City Bowl At NllhYIIIe Tenn West Vlrgln~a 49 M sslsslppr 38 Mlcronpc com Bowl At Ml1ml North Carolma Stale 38 M nnesota 30 lnalght com Bowl AI Phoenix Iowa Stale 37 Pittsburgh 29 Fridayo Ote 29 Llbtny Bowl AI Memphla Tenn Colorado State (9 2) vs lou sv lie (9 2) 1 30 p m {ESPN) Sun Bowl AI El Paao T•us UCLA (6 5) vs W scons n (8-.4) 2 pm (CBS) Peach Bowl At Atlanta Georgia Tech (9 2) vs LSU (7 4) 5 p m (ESPN) National B11kelball AIIOCiltlon BOSTON CELT IC$-Actlvated C Mark Blount lrom the Injured list Pla ced F Jeron)6 Marso on the njured I st DETROIT PISTONS-Act vated F Jerome Wtlliams from the Injured I st Placed F Brian Card nal on the rnrured I Sl UTAH JAZZ-Suspended G John Starks one game lor violating team rules WASHINGTON WIZARD$-Suspended. G Rod StriCkland lor one game alter m ss 119 a second pract ce FOOTBALL National Football league WASHINGTON AE DSKINS-S gned WR Corey A en WA Jamm e Deese DT Jerry Deloach T Kareem Ells S Martav us Hous ton WA Elhan Howell G Ryan Ka l ch WR Tommv Nash LB Andre Reed OL Terrance S mmons DE Enc Stevenson DB Enc Whit f eld ..JL tile To No Investment .JPick Your Own Income We Olle A Var ely 01 P oducts 1 Stonewa e Framed Pr niS Floral Cand es Wood P oducts Ancl Frgu tnes Ask HowToGetYourKhfor FREE ' ANNOUNCEMENTS tl m Slturday Dec 30 Al1mo Bowl At San Antonio Nebraska (9 2) vs Northwestern (8 3) 8 p m (ESPNJ Sunday Dec 31 Slllcon Valley Claulc At S•n Jo•• Calli Fresno Stale {7 4) vs Air Force (8 3) 7 p m (FOXSN) lnct.pendence Bowl At Shreveport Le Texas A&M (7 4) vs MISSISS pp State (7 4) 8 p m {ESPN) Mondly Jan 1 Outback Bowl AI T1mpa Fla 0hoSta te(83)vs SouthCarotna(74) 11 am (ESPN} Coflon Bowl AtDallu Kansas State (10 3) vs Tennessee (8 3) 11 am (FOX) Gator Bowl At Jacksonville Fla V rg n a Tech (10 1) vs Clemson {9 2) 1230pm (NBC} Cllrua Bowl At Orlando Fla MIChigan {8 3) vs Auburn (9 3) 1 p rn Personals 005 FREE DATING I www singles com RECORDED DATE/CHAT LINE Adult Entertainment! 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Is For more n format on call 1 888 674 9150 ex 3234 world and The New .York T1mes called us ".. some of the best • public golf on earth." Golf Magazrne listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill locat10n among Its top new courses m the country and THE L'EGISLATOR course m the top 25 newcomers. And wait untll you see THE JuDGE! So, we hope you'll understand when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf tnps in the world. HAMPTON COVE v ' ~5631 Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes of world class golf on e1ght s1tes GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! work: lrom home Ma I or de E Comma ce $522+/week Pa I Trme $1000-$4000 Neek: Full T me BOO 921 6536 www dream 2bfree com GROWING BUS INESS NEEDS HELP Work lrom hOme Ma 1 or de ECommerce $522~ week part hme $1000 .$4000/waek lrll I me www hopelu lu ure com o 1 800 589 9992 Help wanted n adult gsoup home day and n ght shIt call 740 992 5023 H VAC Exper encad l nstalle Need ad lmmed ately Ca I For Ap polntment Comlo I A Systems (740)441 0114 tmmedrate Oppor un ty For Home Health Aides And Ce II ed Nu s ng Asslslan W lh Flel( ble Hours Good Wages And Bene Its Interested Cand dates Shou d Call (740) 446 3606 Or Stop In At 762 2nd Avenue Ga I pols Oho EOE NTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w th Ma I orcler/E commerce $500 $7000 mo PT/ FT from home Fu l an ng F ee booKlet 920 924 8400 wwN AchieveD earns com LPN TOP OFT HE MARKET WAGE S Look At All The Waya You Can Increase Your Pay With Every Paycheck Ill AI Seen c H lis Our Fantast c Benet ts Package For AU. LPN s Includes A $ 25 Hour Shift D r te enl at Fo Second Sh If A S 50/ HoUI Sh 11 0 lerent a ForM d n gh Heallh & l le Insurance 30+- HotJrs! Wk. ) 401 K Pard Va cat10ns 8 Pa r1 Hot days Year C edt Un on Fie~ be Spend hg Account (30 + Hou Sl Wk ) $ 40 Hour Perfect AI endance Bonus $25 Vo unlee Sh ft P ck Up Bo nus Add 1ana Pay For Expe ence And Moe Many Oppo tu 1tes Fo Advancement ONE POSITION OPEN Jpm I pm F II n LPN Base Ra te s $9 00 Hour Step n A.nd Ask. Our Fr end y Recept on st Danna For An Appl cat on And To Schedule A P otess10nalln terv ew Seen c H lis 311 8uckr dge Road B dwell Oh o (Beh nd Scan c Valley C ne ma) An EOE t:LAIMS PROCESSOAI $20 $401 hr potent at Process ng cams s easy! Tan ng prov Cled MIJST 'Qwn PC CALL NOWI 1 688 523 4417ext864 1.800.949.4444 1vu~~ rlj~olfwm L • Help Wanled 110 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ing No experience Paid Iran ng Great benefits Cctll 7 days 800 429 3660 ed J 365 POSTAL JOBS $&-$14 27/MR + Federa benel1ts No e•penence e.:am nlo Call1 800 391 5856 X0006 Bam 9pm Local not guar Ortnge Bowl Hum1nltarl1n Bowl At Bolle k11ho Boise State 36 Texas El Paso 23 {ABC) We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf D1gest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Tml among the top 50 golf destmations m the world! And m Its current Places to Play ratmgs, Golf D1gest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 41/>. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-hfetlme courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for semce. Frequent Flyer Magazme hsted us among rts top 10 tnps m the Help Wanted Wednwdey Jan 3 Thursdttr, Dec 21 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Texas (9 2) vs Oregon (9 2) (ES PN ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Doc 20 ~C1Moic ~nH 44 Wooster Tnway 37 OrrvUle 30 Worth ngton Krlbo urne 59 Manon Etg n 44 Youngs Ursul ne 46 Canted 45 -oy C1e Hll 78 Akr Buc11tol 71 OT 'friday, December 29, 2000 CLAMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 hr potentia Process ng eta ms s ~asyl T aln ng p ov di:!c:l MUST own PC CALL NOW 86B 565 fi197 ex1 642 230 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Professional Services 2 lreezers 1 upnghl 1 chest 740 992 6810 $$5 NEED CASH?? WE pay cash lor remaining payments on Property Sok11 Mortgages! Annul t 1est Serttaments• lmmeel at• Quotes! Nobody beats our pflc es Nat onat Con tra.cr Buyers (800) 490.0731 exl 101 wwwna tklnaleontractbuyers com SALESPERSON Full t ime Pe r manent Posltton For An Outgoing Energel c Parson To Maintain And Bu ld A Strong Aelerra ~ Base Selling Checks And Busrness Forms Fo A Htghty Resp ected Company ~xcellent Benefits In elude Healt h/ Dental Coverage And 401 K No Prev ous Experl ence Needed The Company Will Tra n H ghly Mot vated lnd vid ual Must Ha ve Rei able Transports rlon Terntory Incl udes Parkers burg Mar etta Be ckly Hunting ~ o n Cha l&slon And Gallipolis To Be Cons dered For Position Call Caree r Connect ons At (740)594 4941 M F 9 Spm EOEIAA We Never Charge Our App cants A Fee Se I Avon F ee Sla I up Fee Call (740)446-335 8 SPORTS MINDED Individual Need For Local Territory To Call On Coaches SchOols And Youth Groups $43500tyr (813)779-7115 URGENTLY NEE DED plasma donors e.arn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Sera Tee 740 592 6651 WANTED 29 People to tose up to 30 lbs n 30 days Toll Free 1 666 834 SLIM 1ftlo6SII1 Gall/poll• Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca Todayl 740 446 4367 , 800 214 0452 Reg 1190 05 1274B 170 Miscellaneous K Iehan and Bath Cab nets unbe 1evabte ow pnces I nd your best pr ce and ca I me lor my estimate (304)773 5669 Match ng green&while checkerecl coucli&cha r Good condi t io n $200 M crowave $25 (304)675 2863 after 5 Pent um Computer lor sa te Inter net ready pnnter and desk $350 {30 4)773 5669 180 Wanted To Do babys tt ng In My Home Close To HMC Refere nces Call (740)446 0270 0 (740) 256-6239 Carpet & UpholsterY. Cleaning Guwran1eed Wo k W th Fabulous Results Fo r a Free Est male Call (304)675 4040 Today Geo gas Portable Sawm II don I hau your logs to the m II jus t ca I 304 675 t957 Massage The ap st Now accept ng cl ens W 11 come to home and pact ce Swed1sh Ma ssage For Moe lnlo Call {740)446 1916 0 1304)674 439 Qua ty house cleanrngs The Best Bonded Professtonal Rat abe call even ngs (740)256 1 31 or 1 886 76124 2 emal doubled@ eurekanet com FINANCIAL 210 Bus1ness Opportunity $$1 000 s WEEKLY! MAILING brochures FREE Posta gel Sta 1 mmed ate y Rush sell ad d essad stamped enve ope t o HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Box 573 Amsterdam NV 12Q 0 $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Earn $5 1 OK++/ ma NO JOKE 1 0'0% Support t ram ng not MLM 1 845 469 3963 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ecommends thai you do buS ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through the ma 1 unhl you have nvesugared the ofle ng All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $BOO/clay? 30 machines and candy $9 995 1 BOO 996 VEND Fl AIN2000 033/ SC Reg664 ALR EADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOS IVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN H STORY GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY INCOME PAID WEEKLY 1 886 856 9336 DEEREFXA@WINCO NET A.AE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HA PT FT www BeBossFree com COMPUTER INTER NE T PEO PLE wanted to wok online $125 $1!5 h Full! an ngl 49 coun t esl FREE E BOOK www e-caahcentrll com EARN EXTRA INCOME! Work at home a ound you schedule Set your own hOu s El(ce lent ncome part t me or full t me Full Support 1 BOO 8 3 5694 MEDICAL BILL NG Un m ted n come p01en al No exper ence necessary Free ntormat on & CD ROM Investment ho $2495 F nanclng ava lab e (8001 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness startup com Start You Bus ness Today p me Shopp ng Cent a Space Ava lab e AI Affordable Rae Spr ng Va ey P aza Call 740 446 S t a t Yo v r 0 w n 8 s ne s s 8 e Your Own Boss Mak ngmoneyca alog coml 227484 1 AMAZING METABILISM Break Trough I lose 10 200 lbs Easy Ou ck Fast Drama! c Results I 00% Natural Doctor Recom mended Fee Samples (740}44 1 1982 AMAZING "LIVE" PSYCHIC H oroscopes Readings Tarots Find what your future holds to day 1 1 900 388 7366 1 800 935 3283 $3 99/mln 18+ COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even with less than perfect cred I 1 800 477 9016 Code CE52 www omc soluhons com CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CO RRE C T/REMOVE BAD CRE DIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS J UDGMENTS A,&,A RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 Firewood For Sale $40 A Load $70 Corel HEAP A.ccep ed {740)256-6663 ltifWt 811 0902 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No oil ce VIS t necessary Up 10 $500 mstantly Call loll free 1 877 EARLY PAY 1ST ADVANCE FREEtL Cl750005 Grubbs P ano Tuning & Repa rs Prob ems"~ Need Tuned? Can The P ano Dr 74()-446 4525 i2 z.1 Cl 2000byf\EA.Inc wwwcomlcacom l_,!:::;;;::;:::;=:;:::::;:::::;:t============-~ + PHOTOGRAPHY FAMILY TOGETHER OVER THE HOLIDAYS ? A WONDERFUL TIME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 51 1 MAN ST PT PLEASANT 304 675 7279 'ltlur Memories Are Ol<r Bus ness TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn t ea8 582 3345 320 Mobile Homes for Sale New t4x70 3 bedroom 2 bath Fleetwood Home comp etely set up and ready to move In on prl vate lo t locatlcl In Nelsonvttle Must sell Cal Hare d 740 385 9948 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ESTATES 52 Wes1wood !rom $289 to $370 Walk to & moves Call 740 446 Equal Housing Opportun ty New 16 11 wtde $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Far rent one bedr oom furnished apartment in Middleport call 740 992 5231 New double wtde 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Frenc~ Town Apartments Now Accept ng Appl ca.! ens For 1 BA FMHA Subs d zed Apartments Fo E de ty And Hand capped Equal Housrng Opportun IV (740~6-4639 New Fleetwood 161(80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath t 677 777 4170 All real estate advertls ng n thl& r\ewspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makrJS ~ Illegal to advertlse any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex familial stalus or national origin or any Intention 10 make any sUCh preference limitation or discrimination • Tills newspaper w II not knowingly accept advertisements fOr real estate which IS In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed tttat all dwellings advert ised rn lhls newspaper are available on an Qj:lual opportunity basts REAL ESTATE Gall a Manor Apartments Now Accept ng Appl cations For 1 BR HUD Subsld zed Apar ments For Elderly And Hand capped Equal Housing Opportunity (740)4 46 4639 Ut ty B lis Gelling Most Of Your Payc he ck.! Ca (740)446 3093 For Your New Home Today 340 Business and Buildings G ac tous I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at VIllage Manor and A vers de Apartments In M ddle port F om $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tuntes Church bu ldlng w th Apartment attached n good na ghb orhood ask ng $95 900 (304)675 1618 350 lots & Acreage 35 Be tween Pomeroy and Athens mobile home ots tor rent beautllul cou ntry sen ng 740 992 2167 Look.1ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do I' Hurry Only 10 Las left 304 736 7295 360 One Bed com Apa lmenl Fur n shed Ve rv C ean and N ce No Pets Phone (304)675 386 Real Estate Wanted One bedroom apartment n Po mercy no pets 740 992 5858 Have Loan Need Sec uded Home n Country On 1 6 Acres Need ng Few Repai rs (740)446-231 7 Spring Valley Green Now Ac ce ptrn g App teat ons For Bed room Aparlmenls Appl ances In eluded Swtmmmg Pool Conven l";,oetllv Loca ted Within I M le 01 1 Cl nl c Grocery Slo es And Pharmaclf!s {740)446-1599 RENTALS 2 bed room house a 736 Man Street RtJtland H ell c ancy gas furnan ce all appl ances out ol loodpan $190000BO 740 742 2954 2 bedroom hOuse n Pomeroy on land contract 740 696 7244 Cedar ranch h ee bed oom two batt1 one and 112 car garage un derneath arge outbu d ng 16x32 lng ound poo many new fea ures on one acre located be ween Darwrn & Albany $95 000 Cal 74Q-696 3307 Christy Family Living 204 North second Ave Middleport Ohio 45760 740-992-4514 Fo Sale en land Contract 238 Mulbe ry St Pomeroy (8 rms) basement garage newly panted guners pr ce $26 000 00 down payment $2300 00 27 Anne St Pomeroy (10 rms) arge ya rd s new gas lurnace price $27 500 00 down payment $2!500 00 114 Condor St Pomeroy 2 bed room mob e home and tot pr ce $17 500 00 down payment $2500 00 Ca I fc te1 ms & cond tons 410 Houses for Rent Townhouse Apartments Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 CA 1 1/2 Bath Ful y Car Adult Pool & Baby Pool 1 Start $365 /Mo No Pets lease Pus Security Depos t Re qui red Days 740 446 348 1 Eve n ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 101 1 3 Beclrooms Foreclosed Homes From $ 99/Mp 4% Down For l st ngs & Payme nt Deta s 800 319 3323 E~t 1709 2 Bedroom House 2 Bathroom A C K tchen Appl ances Wash e Dryer $450 + U 11 t es Call (740)44'6-4859 Between a & Spm 4 Bedroom House $400/mo $200 Depos t No Pets Refe rences On Add son P ke Ava labia January 1st (740)446 1637 or {740)4466 Rooms & Bath WID Hookup $400/mo Oeposl (740)367 7015 P ot program rente rs needed 1 304 736 7295 tv 460 Space for Rent P lot Program Ren e s Needed 304 736 7295 420 Mob1te Homes for Rent HOMES FROM S 99 30 mo 1 3BR reposl lo eclosu es ee 4% down For stings/ payment de tat s 18007193001 ~~ 85 2 bedroom mob le nome n Tup pers Pans expando tJnc osed porch $275 pe mo pus ctepos t & ut 1t es 740 667 3467 Single w cle mob le Mme sites ava Iable n Country Mobile Home Park $ 00 month Cal Chery 740 385 4367 0 Ren t $475 month 3 Beclroom Galrpclls Fe• v area (304)675 1105 2 Bedroom .$220/mo $100 De pos No Pets On Add1son P ke Ava able January tst (740)446 t637 or (740)445 3437 MERCHANDISE 510 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1991 14~80 Oakwood Mob le Home On t Acre Lot Septic Sys tem & Aura Water (740):367 7414 3 br 2 ba on cho ce lot 304 736 7295 Daub a W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath S500 Fee Take over Payments 6777 Facto y Goof 32:w;80 $10 000 D s count on $1000 00 Down De I ve y and se up pad by Factory 1 600 691 6777 v Mob le Home 446-1279 Fer Sate Recond toned wash ers dyers and rei gerators ThOmpsons App l ance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304)675 7388 Aparlments for Rent (2) Down Town Apartments Fo Rent All Elect c Idea Fo Sen or Persons One Is Th ee Rooms One Is 4 Rooms Both On F rst Floor Clesn & N ce Phone (740)446 9539To Vew t Bedroom Near Hol zer Econom cal Gas heat ng W/D Hookup $279 00 Pus Uti I es Lease & Depas 1 Requ 1ed (740)446--2957 lot mode clea ance cho ce of heat pump or central a w h any home cheCk us out we e deal ng Co les Mob Ia Homes us so Easl Athens Oh 1. ::.:..:::.:~::-:::-::--=---1--:= NEED A COMPU~ER lor your home ofl ce? No cash'~ Slow/bad cred t? We hnance good peop e wtth bad cred 1 o down laptops also ava tab e 807 293-4445 New & Used El~r c And Ges Fur naces Fo Sale Call For gr'z es lnstalla on Ava able (740) 446-£308 1 80()- 291 0098 New And Used Stee Stee Beams P pe Rebar Far Concrete All s zes & Lenglhs L&L Scrap Metals {740)446 7300 Or (740~46-3368 NEW BRAND NAME CO M PUT ERS Almost everyone approveel w Ill $0 down! low mon hly pay mentsl t 800 617 3476 ext 330 Olymp c VHS CamCorder l ke New 5Years01d $15000(740) 256-£950 1 Bedroom Ava abe Janua y 1st $395 AI Ull he!': Pa1rl No Pets (740)446 1637 (740)446--3437 Appl cat10ns Now Be ng Accep ed For A 2 Room Furn shed Elf c ency Apartment Locate~:'! 10 M nute F om Town On State Ro u e 7S P vale Locat on A.ll Ut i 1as Included $250 Pe1 Month IV $200 Secu ty Depos Refe enc es ReQu ed Cal (740)446 4514 Bela e Spm 0 (740)446 3248 Aller 5pm , m I~ ~ '\ Large Roll Bates ol Hay $t5 De lrvary Available {740)446-1052 Straw Br ghl Wrre T e Straw Year Round Del very & Volume D scount /\val able Harnage Farm (304)675 5724 ~ TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low as $291 mo Pollee Impounds and repos sessrons 24 mos @19 9% Fo r I stmgs call 800 719 300 e•l A010 I 988 Chevy Station Wagon Full S ze EMcellent Cond ton New Battery 54 000 Actual M tes Gre)' (740)245-5634 1989 Dodge Dyna sty 3 0 Ve' Au to Alr PW Pl Many New Parts $1995 {740}446--81 43 CARS FROM $29/MO l~unda / repos Fee $0 Down r 24 mO!I' @199"o For lstngs 1 80031W. 3323.2158 720 Trucks for Sale t979 lnterna t anal Dump Truck 3206 Cat Mote Runs Good make Good Job Or Sh ngle True~ $2250 OBO D1tch W tch Mod~l J20 T encher D gs 5 W de 3 h' 2 Deep $1500 080 (740)446.. 8044 1982 Mack trtJCk s runs needs work 740 992 7943 740 992 5404 740 992 3810 990 Ful S ze GMC SLE 4~4 $5695 992 S lverado $3795 987 Ford F 250 La al XLT $2795 986 1993 And t 996 S 0 T1ucks Cars F om$ 195 To $29Q5 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 1993 Ft50 E-.:1 Cab V6 80000 m tes ve v cle an Out ol work must sell (304')675 3t 7 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elf c ency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Systems Fee 6 Year Wa anly Bennelts Heal ng & Cool ng 1 600 872 5967 www orvb com ben 78 GMC 4•4 Super N ce num Toot Box $2000 {740)446 179 nett SAVEl SAVE l SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Natura Gas Fur naoes II You Don t Call u s We Both Lose! (740)44S 6306 & 1 BOO 291 0098 log bunk s l o r 15 logg ng l rtJclf>. 740 992 7943 740 992 540 4• 7409926810 ~ Sawmill $3 795 New Super Lum bar mate 2000 arger capac hes more opl ons manufacture r of sawmtlls edgers and skldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw II 0 ve Buffa o NV 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan LE. all options 155k m les $330() 080 740 992 2947 • waterline Specrat 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe r 100 All 8 ass Com press on F n ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 600 537 9526 550 560 Building Supplies God Mtn Wasner $75 00 Ken more May ag Washers $65 Each Hot Pont Maytag Drye s $60 00 Each (740)446 9066 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ya s efr geralors anges Skagg& App 1ances 76 V ne Steel Ca I 740 4~6 7396 1 886 818 0126 Pets for Sal~ AkC Reg sterad Black Lab PuppieS Reacly Decembe r 23rcl First Sho ts And Wormed S250 Each (740)446-4759 AKC Golden Retrieve Pt pp es Both Pa rents On Premrses S re Is H p Dysplach a Cert I ad Ready For Chr stmas W II Hold W 11 Depos t $275 Ea ch (740)256 1686 730 Vans & 4 WOs 740 Motorcycles , 00 Buell M2 Blue L ke New 3781 M les $8000 (740}589--2073 ' • 98 Harley 883 Hugger Black~ 6988 M1les Excellen Cond ton,. $8000 (740 )589 8073 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Buclget Priced Tron smiss lons4 A I Type-s Access To Ovef. 10 000 Transm ss ons T ans le~ Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 3391 3765 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond anal I let me guaran ee t Local rele ences lu n Shed Es • tabl shed 1975 Ca l 24 H s (740)' 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rug, ers Waterp ool ng • --------------------· C&C General Home Man: tenence Pant ng v 1y s d ng . ca pen try doors w ndo"'s balh!> mob te home repa p.nd more Fa tree est ma.1e cal Che 740 992 6323 Roltwe e Pups 6 Weeks FtJII ~ ooded Is! Sho s & Wo med $125 (740)388 839 Household Goods App ances Recond I oned Washers D ye s Ra ges Ret gra1o s Up To 90 Days G a anteed We Sell New Maytag Ap p ances French C y May ag 740 446 7795 For Rent (740) N ce Clean 3 Bedroom Mob le Home In The Country (740)256 657.1 440 Hay tor sale square bales 1 on Al2 N 304 675 4869 SERVICES Colon at Park Apartments (to me v V llage Green Aparments) 2 bed corns total e ect c ap pi ances I urn shed atJndry room lac Illes and close to school ap pi cat ons ava lable at ell ce 740 992 37 1 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Hous1ng Opportun One bedroom hOuse n Racrne $325 per month plus $300 depos t 740 992 5039 Hay & Grain Good M1xed Hay Delano Jaclt&on Farm {740j4 46 1104 Qr {304)675-1743 6679 Bus ness Space Rentals Eastern Avenue Approx ma te 1200 Squa e Feet Oil ce Space Or Sales Room A C And Nlca Downtown 2nd Avenue 1 Large Room 2 Rooms 3 Rooms 4 Rooms0rAI1t Rooms A Nee & C ean Phone (740)446--9539 !41(70 Southern D eam !rae De livery free Setup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 Huge Inventory D scount Pr ces On Vmy l Sk ling Doors Wmd ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumbmg & Electrical Pa rts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Ben nett & Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Wwworvb conVben nen Tw n Rive Towe s now accept ng appl cat ons lor 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt for aide ly and d sabled EOH (304)675 3437 640 MOBILE HOME OWNERS BUDGET PR1CES AT JACK SON Onve shop 256& JET AERATION MOTORS Rapa1red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Apartments for Rent 440 New Fleetwood 14~70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 010 Part t me +-ietp wanted Artwor~ Hetptul Contact Lee A (740)446 2388 o Fax Resume To (740)446 810 4300 fON1'~~ 7 WILDLIFE JOBS $8 $19/HR + Federal benehts Park Rangers Sec u ty and Ma ntanance No exper ence lor some For Info call 1 800 391 5856 X0007 sam 9pm Local not guar Business Training AI SteeiBuldng WINTER SALE Slratght wall 24x36x10 $4485 00 30x50x10 $$475 00 40x50x12 $8325 00 50x100~t14 $13425 00 El Dorado Bu ld ng Systems 1 800 279 f.I/I!'N u61 A $FREE CASH NOW$ l rom wealthy fam lies unload ng mtlhons ol dollars 10 help m n m1ze their lues Write Immediately Wind fall s 30t0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CALl FOR NIA 90010 Seek ng Quail ad RN s With Home Health Expenencel Madl cal 8enefrtsl S gn On Bonus! Call (740)441 1393 Ask lor April 140 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Super or P umb ng An:1 Home: Ma ntenance We Do AI Rep a s• On Homes ns de And Out Wa • ter Tanks Carpent y Eves E ec tr eat (710)441-01 3 ! 840 Electncal and Refngerat1on , FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' New Farmers Tobacco Ware House A pley On 0 IS f\0"' re ce v ng tobacco Sa e January 9 2001 Ca 1 Toll Free 1 886 644 4365 ask tor Orv 11e Whalen o Ed son Mayes (304)675 1858 r=~==================::;~ Mall ess se s ove stock clearance 50°~e o 80% oil I m ted Quant I es 740 935 0976 New & Use<l Fun lure New 2 P ece l v ngroom StJ tes .$399 Buy Sail Tsade 530 Antiques Buy o sell A ,.eone An ques 1124 East Man on SA 24 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 R ss Moo a owner ~'~'..;:::~~:::-~;:::~::·:""7:"~·:,:·~~-~~~--~~;0ri<~=~==~ • Take a seat It'll taka about two days: " �f ~ TODAY'S -51 8Hllef Eastern Ealltm l!ulomH • 10 1 Beavtr Eastem - K Hlcl<or 1 0.2 2 R JohNon 8 14 - 29 51 2 22 G 5 3-4 3 KE Robtm 1 o-o 2 A Pok 1 0 1 2 J Osborne 1 1 2 3 J Howard 3 Q-1 6 Totall 9 &-12 29 Eas1ern - Kau Lodwick • 0 1 8 Whitney Karr 3 o-6 6 DaNelle Spencer 6 2 5 14 Jtssl ca Boyles 2 o-o 4 Slra Manstt.ld 1 0.0 2 Amber Baker 2 o-o 4 Holly Brodtr1ck 0 2 2 2 Stacie Watson 5 t-6 11 Totals 23 5 18 51 Win Eastern Wlrt County 53 Wah8ma 4t 13 t3 15 12 - 53 16 15 8 tO 49 Win - MlcheMI watson s 0-0 10 Hotty Fought 0 O.C 0 Christy Alltop 9 3 9 22 Tiffany ttaMess 2 o..o 4 Brandy Oennls3 2 2 8 June PJat1011 3 3-6 9 Tola:ls 22 8 17 53 ... Wahama -Julia Hoftman 3 4-6 10 Kara Sayre 3 0 0 6 Jenn ter Flowers 0 o-o 0 Natal .e Roush 2 00 5 CJ Bessmg 10 14 22 Kalhy Shdtz 1 0.0 2 MiChelle ShUll 2 0 1 4 Totals2151149 3 po nl goals w rt 1 (Atnop} Wahama 2 {Bless ng Roush) R l ~., Valley 47 Ch..ap..ke 4& 16 6 13 11 46 9 11 9 18 47 Chesapeake - Ern Sulphin 9 1 2 23 Chesapeake Aver Valley Michelle Elkins 1 0 0 2 Ashley Mayenche n 1 0 02 EmdyDebmpo23-67 KmFrye1557 Jenmler A ce t 0 0 2 Michelle Chnstlan 1 t 2 3 Totals 16 10 15 46 Rrver Valley- Julia Mollohan 0 1 2 1 Cyn th.a Ward 4 o-o 9 Chnsten Batrd 2 0 0 6 N cote Watktns 5 5 5 t7 Chelsea DeGarmo 2 3 6 7 Bnttany McDade 3 1 2 7 Totals 16 10 15 47 3 pont FG-Chesapeake 4 (Sutph•n 4) Aver vauey 5 (Batrd 2 Watkins 2 Wlillrd 11 Rebounds-chesapeake rVa River Valley 32 (DeGarmo 121 Assists -Chesapeake nfa Rtver Valley 8 (Ward 6) Steals-Chesapeake nia River Valley 9 (DeGarmo 4) TumoversChesapeake nta Rver Valley 20 Tri County Boy1 Boxea Herbert Hoover 73 W1hama SO Hoover 18 13 19 23 73 Wahama 5 23 tO 22 60 Wahama - Roush 5 1 2 14 Hudnall 5 0 1 11 Hankinson3369 Pa rsons32-48 Bamtz 2 o-o 6 Sm th 2 o 1 4 ConnollY 2 o-o 4 Simp klns 0 2 2 2 McKinney 1 0.0 2 l.arr«lert 0 0-o 0 Totals 23 8 18 60 Hoover - H ssom 6 4-4 1B Casto 8 1-4 17 Myers 5 2-4 12 Stnckland 4 2 4 11 Persinger 1 1 2 3 Stevens 0 2 2 2 P owse 0 o-o a Carn ln1 1 o-o 2 Lancaster 0 0-Q 0 White I 0-o 2 Totals 29 12 23 73 3 pont goats Wahama 6 tf'oush 3 Bamitz 2 Hudnall) Hoover 3 (H ssom 2 Slrlctdand) Ohio High SchOol Olrla Balkelblll Thursday 1 R"ultt Akr Spr ng 56 Akr EUat47 Albany AlaQnder 64 Wells1on 36 Amelia 62 C n Westem Hills 29 A cadta 44 Mt Blanchard A verciale 40 Barberton 44 Akron Hoban 36 .... Bascom Hopewell Loudon 62 Elmwood 53 Be elonta ne 55 Urbana 45 Belmont Un on Local 64 Hannibal River 52 BelOtt W Branch 48 Alllaoce 32 Beverly Ft Frye 44 II ocent Warren 32 Brookv lie 53 Anson a 52 OT Bucyrus 52 Sycamore Mohawk 49 Can McKinley 72 Shak:er Hts 47 Chagnn Fall s 73 K rtland 35 Chesh re A var Valley 47 Chesapeake 46 Ch 11 cothe Zane Trace tiS Washington C H 47 C n Anderson 61 C n Loveland 31 C n Hamson 46 N Bend Taylor 27 C n Madera 51 New RIChmond 2 1 Friday, December 29, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge 8 4 • The D1lly S.ntln11 •• Cln Me Notre D.lme 62 Cots Hartley 58 Cln Seton 60 Badin 53 Cln Sy<:~more 59 MldciiMown 49 Cln 'Nyomk'lg 57 St Bernard Roger Bacon Cle Central Calhalk: 52 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 30 Cle East Tech 58 TOledo Cent 'Calh 53 Cia NDCL 50 BeachWOOd 31 Cots Evt~~ngel Christian 47 Cots Grace Haven 35 Cots Franklin Heights 48 Cots Centenflllal 46 Cots Hamilton Twp 61 Cots Wof1d HaNes! 35 CDis lndepenctence 55 Thomvme Snerlclan 47 Cots Rudy 62 Walnut A ctga 38 Copley 97 Mantua Crestwood 29 Crooksville 42 Athena 40 Crown City S Gatlil 47 Hemlock Miller 2.9 Cuy1noga Falls 57 TallmaOQe 45 Cuyahogl HI! 86 Cleveland Hts Lutheran East 39 Day Carroll 48 Franklin 47 Day NonMdge 55 Oay Stivers 41 Day Oakwood 39 Jamestown Greenev ew 30 Day Patterson 47 Upper Arlington 45 Delance Ayei'$Y lie 60 Le1ps c 24 De aware 61 Htll ard Dav1dson 47 De aware Buckeye Va lay 44 Ga on NOf1h mar 31 Elyna 54 Med~na 32 Elyna Opan Door 34 NOf\h Coast Chrlsl an 26 Fa rt eld 62 C n Calera n61 Falrfrek:l Un on 52 Batt more ltberty Un on •• Fa rpon {NY )4 1 Prckenngton 38 F nd ay 54 Detlance 43 Franklort ,&,dena 53 C rctevllle Logan Elm 46 Ft Jennings 44 HaVJtand Wayne Trace 37 Fl Loram e 53 S Charleston SE 27 Ft Recovery 90 P tsburg Frankl n Monroe 40 Ft Thomas (Ky) H ghlands 36 C n St Ursula 34 Galloway Westland 84 Cots East8 Genoa 56 Rossford 44 Gibsonburg 62 Lakes de Danbury 47 G eenup Counly (Ky) 48 Ba nbr dge Paint Va ley 41 G eenv a 51 Day Northmont 33 Grove City 65 Cols Marton Frankl n 29 Hanoverton Unrted 53 N L ma S Range 49 Hebron lakewood 51 Johnstown 3B Highlands (Ky) 36 Cln St Ursula 34 H II ard Darby 54 Cots Northland 53 Kam ak (Wash ) 81 Spr ng Kenton A dge SCOREBOARD MLII.on.lJnlon 47 CovtngtOn 37 MIOSier 29 Elida 27 OT Mt G!Hiad 42 Marlon Fbver Vlley 32 Mt Notra Dama 62 COli Hlnley 58 N Ridge..,.rlt6 Lake RldQt 56 Regent 10 New Albany 74 Fa I~Danks 4 7 New Braman 39 Kalida 37 New Lebanon D xle 51 W Aleandna Twrn ValeyS 41 Newton Falls S4 N Jackaon Jackson M llon 42 NorthVIew 68 Tal Rogers 59 Oak Hamor 55 Bowling Green 43 Old Washrngton Buckeye Trail 44 Newcom erstown 37 Olmsted Falls 61 Stow Walsh Jesuit 43 Oregon Clay 85 Tot Waite 49 Osseo (Minn) 44 Oay Chamtnade Julianne 42 OttO\Illle 56 Ottawa Glandorf "2 Pandora G lboa 59 Allen E 44 Parkersburg (W Va) 70 Belpre 35 Parma Padua 41 Parma Normandy 34 Pembervtne Eastwood 58 Cad z Ha nson Cent 38 Pe ry 75 Pa~nesvdle Harvey 29 Preble Shawnee 66 New Pans Nal anal Tra1t61 Ptendergast {Fa) 47 Cle VASJ 32 Puree Mar an 57 Fe c tv 47 Ravenna 49 Ravenna Southeast 35 Reedsvrlle Eastarn 51 Beaver Eastern 39 Rtchl eld Revere 53 Brunsw ck 42 R chwood N Un on 6 1 Card ngton Ltncotn 50 s Euclid Reg na eo Bartlett A aska 36 Sandusky 63 Be evue 53 Sherwood Falrvtew 59 Comrnental 52 Spana H ghtand 50 Morral Ridgeclale 26 Spnng N 53 Spr ng Cath Cent 42 SpnrlQ NE 39 Enon Greenan 31 Spnng NW 56 Day Stebb ns 24 Spnrlgboro 61 Monroe 29 St Cia rsv lie 65 Bella e 62 Stow 55 Maple Hts 18 51 asburg Franklin 49 Massillon Tus law 39 Sull van Black A ver 59 Mapleton 40 Swanton 39 M lbury Lake 34 Tin nCo umb en 64 Sidney 56 Tot Woodmere 97 Northwood 39 Trotwood Mad son 65 Vandal a Butler 44 TtJScarawas Cent Cath 36 McMechen (W Va) B shop Donahue 21 Van Bu en 61 Fostona 52 van Wert 65 Coldwater 47 Van Wert Uncotnv ew 55 Rockford Parkway 48 W l •berty Sa em 59 St Pans Graham 46 w Union 57 Peebles 36 Warren Harding 60 Youngs Rayan sa Warren JFK 47 Warren Champion 25 Waterford 43 New Matamoras Front er 37 Wtutehall Year! ng 50 Groveport 32 W a d 59 New Wash ngton Buckeye Cent 71 Kansas Lakota 86 Fremont St .)oseph 69 Kenton 52 Ar1 ngton 42 K nsman Badger 39 Cortland Maplewood 42 31 Lakewood 64 Cle Coli nwood 41 La ncasler 73 Ashville Teays Valley 45 Lex nglon 48 Thomas Worthrngton 41 L berty Twp Lakota East 56 Ham !ton 37 L ma Bath 62 Lima Sr 45 LJma Cent Cath 54 Blufft on 42 Lisbon Bea ver Loca 51 Cotumb1ana Crestview 44 L ttle M ami 63 Blal'lChester 18 Lorain Admiral King 48 Strongsv lie 41 Lorain SouthVIew 6 1 Parma Valley Forge 49 Loudonville 44 Oanvi11e 34 l ou svllle St Thomas Aqu nas 64 Alhance Mart ngton 51 Lyndhurst Brush 50 Eucl d 4 i Magnolia S!!lndy Valley 47 Matvem 30 Mansfield St Peters 50 lod Cloverleaf 46 Marla Ste n Marion Local 58 Wapakoneta 22 Marion Hard ng 37 Dub! n Sc oto 33 Mart ns Ferry 61 Wheel ng (W Va) Mount de Chanta 45 Mason 48 Wooster 34 Mass lion Jackson 54 Be ea 45 Mentor Lake Catl'1 51 Cle Hts Beaumont 43 M ersbur W Holmes 52 Bert n Hiland 43 Co~ Ctnlonnlol64 l'iko County {Ky) Cent 57 Coli DISiie1 811 Seb<ing {Flo ) 78 Coli E.angoj Chrislian 84 Folrflold Chrill Co~ Ridge 46 Fa/Mew Park Fa1rvtew 59 Medina Highland 49 Greenltald McClain S9 H llsboro 45 Ironton Roell; H II 6-4 Powetl V llage Acade-my41 Jackson 63 Oak Htll 49 Kettenng Aller 98 Gibson {Bahamas) 50 Lakewood St Ectwattl 56 Maytalr (Calf) 42 Lancaster F sher CathOlic 70 Canal Wm chester 58 L sbon 65 Berlin Center Western Reserve 50 Logan 88 Ch tlcothe 65 Mad son P alns 42 Washington C H Mlam1 Trace 40 Manon Celt\ 87 N Lewisburg Tnad 65 Massillon Jackson 78 Tol Woodward 43 Massillon Perry 60 Dover 53 OT McDona d 66 Southrngton Chalke r 48 Medina 46 Hudson 33 Med na Buckeye 63 Columbia Station Cotumb a 46 Mentor 99 Cranlord (N J ) 53 M1amt Chnst an 67 C n LaSalle 6t Mmeral A dge 68 lordstown 64 N Mecklenburg (Chartotte N C) 60 Bell brook 43 Napoleon 68 Pauld1ng 62 Northwood 81 Cle Honzon Academy 11 Pa nesYIIIe Harvey 75 C e Rhodes 59 Pans (Ky ) 56 W II amsburg 45 Pataskala Walk ns Memonal 60 Summ t Stat on l ck ng HIS 51 Peeb es 67 W Umon 413 Purcell Marian 58 Lou sv111e (Ky) Doss 43 Reynoldsburg 70 Gahanna 48 A chrnond Hts 90 C a Academy 27 A pley Ripley Un1on Lewis Hunllngton 53 Bracken County (Ky J 40 Spencerv ne 66 New Knorv! e 62 St August ne (N J ) 64 C e Bened clin e 50 St Bernard 61 Bethel Tate 58 St Bernard Roger Bacon 53 Orangeburg (S C ) Wilkinson 51 Steubenville 53 Dresden Tn Val ey 46 Steubenville Cath Cent 41 Rayland Buck eye Local 36 Sunbury Big Walnut 72 Cots Briggs 51 Sycamore Mohawk 63 Ashland Mapleton Ohio High School Boya Basketball Thurlday • A81UIIa Ak:r Coventrt 74 Akr Kenmore 67 OT Amanda Clearcreek 75 Newark Cath 39 Archbol d 46 Bryan 4 1 Bay 57 Sheffield Brookside 56 Belpre 57 Parkersburg (W Va) 47 Br dgeport (W Va ) 89 A chmond Ed son 60 Brooke {W Va ) 53 Be mont un on Local 5 1 Brun sWick 68 Parma 44 Can McK nley 56 Can Timken 32 Card ngton LmcOln 64 HI ard Daftly 53 Centerburg 82 Gat o n Nonhmor 56 Chardon 54 Fauport 47 C n Country Day 64 Cat tom a un vers ly Crty 61 C n F nneytown 54 Summ t 43 C1n Glen Este 74 New Rrchmond 43 Cn lnd anHI49 Newpor1(Ky)34 C n Moeller 65 San D ego (Ca J St Augus t ne 47 Cle Her tage 67 North Coast Chrst an 66 Tallmadge 79 Ellet 46 Thoma s Worthington 72 Warren Hard ng 68 Tot Scott 64 C n Woodward 49 TtJscarawas Cant Cath 72 McMachen {W Va. ) Bishop Donahue 54 Vanlue 55 Carey 40 Vermdron 49 Gratton M dvlew 3B Wellston 82 Ironton St Joseph 45 College Bowl Game• Wedne•d•y Dec 20 Mobile Al1bam1 Bowl Southern M sslssippl28 TCU 21 Thurad1y Dec 21 Lu Vega• Bowl AI Lll Vegaa UNLV 31 Af1o::ansas 14 Sunday Dec 24 Oahu Bowl At Honolulu Georgia 37 Vlrg n a 14 • • 10ooolaw1 At Patlldenl Caut Purdue (S.3) vs WaShln(lton (1D- 1) At Monlto"*Y Ala. Gr.y 40 Blue 37 4.~ pm (ASCI Aloha Bowl AI Honolulu Ready 64 Sandusky Perkins 54 Copl~ 56 Mantua Crtstwood 48 Cuyanoge Falls 54 Young Ursuline -46 Day Chl1sttan 58 Cuyahoga Vatley 47 Decatur (Ill) 51 Sheklnah Christian •9 Dublin Coffman 73 Cols East 50 E Lrvelp0018t Cols Marion Franklin 56 Etyria Open Door 62 N AldgeYIIIe Lake • FJelta Bowl At Teml)ll Aril: Oregon State (10.1) VI Notre Dame {9-2) 8 p m {ABC) Boston College 31 Arizona State 17 V Motor City aowt At Pontile Mlch Wednod•y Dec All Poroanol, Announcem1nt, Qlvooway, Loti • Found, Yetd $alto, and Wonled ToDoAdt Bt Paid In Advance Tu.td1y J•n 2 Sugar Bowt AI New Orlatne Marshall 25 Clnc:lnnatl14 Florida {10.2) G•lteryfurnftu,. com Bowl At Hou•ton East Carolina .0 Texas Tech 27 vs 110 s4ot CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 hr potential P ocass ng cia ms Is easy 1 Trarn ng prov ded MUST own PC CALL NOWI I 888 928 8457 ad 680 Miam (10.1 ) 8p m (Asc;:) AtMI1ml Oklahoma (t2..0) VI Florida S1ale (11 1) -a p m (ABC) DESIGNERS NEEDED Jorn Homed Garden Party Today ..JBe Your Own Boss .JEarn 30 40% Profit Mulllc City Bowl At NllhYIIIe Tenn West Vlrgln~a 49 M sslsslppr 38 Mlcronpc com Bowl At Ml1ml North Carolma Stale 38 M nnesota 30 lnalght com Bowl AI Phoenix Iowa Stale 37 Pittsburgh 29 Fridayo Ote 29 Llbtny Bowl AI Memphla Tenn Colorado State (9 2) vs lou sv lie (9 2) 1 30 p m {ESPN) Sun Bowl AI El Paao T•us UCLA (6 5) vs W scons n (8-.4) 2 pm (CBS) Peach Bowl At Atlanta Georgia Tech (9 2) vs LSU (7 4) 5 p m (ESPN) National B11kelball AIIOCiltlon BOSTON CELT IC$-Actlvated C Mark Blount lrom the Injured list Pla ced F Jeron)6 Marso on the njured I st DETROIT PISTONS-Act vated F Jerome Wtlliams from the Injured I st Placed F Brian Card nal on the rnrured I Sl UTAH JAZZ-Suspended G John Starks one game lor violating team rules WASHINGTON WIZARD$-Suspended. G Rod StriCkland lor one game alter m ss 119 a second pract ce FOOTBALL National Football league WASHINGTON AE DSKINS-S gned WR Corey A en WA Jamm e Deese DT Jerry Deloach T Kareem Ells S Martav us Hous ton WA Elhan Howell G Ryan Ka l ch WR Tommv Nash LB Andre Reed OL Terrance S mmons DE Enc Stevenson DB Enc Whit f eld ..JL tile To No Investment .JPick Your Own Income We Olle A Var ely 01 P oducts 1 Stonewa e Framed Pr niS Floral Cand es Wood P oducts Ancl Frgu tnes Ask HowToGetYourKhfor FREE ' ANNOUNCEMENTS tl m Slturday Dec 30 Al1mo Bowl At San Antonio Nebraska (9 2) vs Northwestern (8 3) 8 p m (ESPNJ Sunday Dec 31 Slllcon Valley Claulc At S•n Jo•• Calli Fresno Stale {7 4) vs Air Force (8 3) 7 p m (FOXSN) lnct.pendence Bowl At Shreveport Le Texas A&M (7 4) vs MISSISS pp State (7 4) 8 p m {ESPN) Mondly Jan 1 Outback Bowl AI T1mpa Fla 0hoSta te(83)vs SouthCarotna(74) 11 am (ESPN} Coflon Bowl AtDallu Kansas State (10 3) vs Tennessee (8 3) 11 am (FOX) Gator Bowl At Jacksonville Fla V rg n a Tech (10 1) vs Clemson {9 2) 1230pm (NBC} Cllrua Bowl At Orlando Fla MIChigan {8 3) vs Auburn (9 3) 1 p rn Personals 005 FREE DATING I www singles com RECORDED DATE/CHAT LINE Adult Entertainment! 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Is For more n format on call 1 888 674 9150 ex 3234 world and The New .York T1mes called us ".. some of the best • public golf on earth." Golf Magazrne listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill locat10n among Its top new courses m the country and THE L'EGISLATOR course m the top 25 newcomers. And wait untll you see THE JuDGE! So, we hope you'll understand when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf tnps in the world. HAMPTON COVE v ' ~5631 Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes of world class golf on e1ght s1tes GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! work: lrom home Ma I or de E Comma ce $522+/week Pa I Trme $1000-$4000 Neek: Full T me BOO 921 6536 www dream 2bfree com GROWING BUS INESS NEEDS HELP Work lrom hOme Ma 1 or de ECommerce $522~ week part hme $1000 .$4000/waek lrll I me www hopelu lu ure com o 1 800 589 9992 Help wanted n adult gsoup home day and n ght shIt call 740 992 5023 H VAC Exper encad l nstalle Need ad lmmed ately Ca I For Ap polntment Comlo I A Systems (740)441 0114 tmmedrate Oppor un ty For Home Health Aides And Ce II ed Nu s ng Asslslan W lh Flel( ble Hours Good Wages And Bene Its Interested Cand dates Shou d Call (740) 446 3606 Or Stop In At 762 2nd Avenue Ga I pols Oho EOE NTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w th Ma I orcler/E commerce $500 $7000 mo PT/ FT from home Fu l an ng F ee booKlet 920 924 8400 wwN AchieveD earns com LPN TOP OFT HE MARKET WAGE S Look At All The Waya You Can Increase Your Pay With Every Paycheck Ill AI Seen c H lis Our Fantast c Benet ts Package For AU. LPN s Includes A $ 25 Hour Shift D r te enl at Fo Second Sh If A S 50/ HoUI Sh 11 0 lerent a ForM d n gh Heallh & l le Insurance 30+- HotJrs! Wk. ) 401 K Pard Va cat10ns 8 Pa r1 Hot days Year C edt Un on Fie~ be Spend hg Account (30 + Hou Sl Wk ) $ 40 Hour Perfect AI endance Bonus $25 Vo unlee Sh ft P ck Up Bo nus Add 1ana Pay For Expe ence And Moe Many Oppo tu 1tes Fo Advancement ONE POSITION OPEN Jpm I pm F II n LPN Base Ra te s $9 00 Hour Step n A.nd Ask. Our Fr end y Recept on st Danna For An Appl cat on And To Schedule A P otess10nalln terv ew Seen c H lis 311 8uckr dge Road B dwell Oh o (Beh nd Scan c Valley C ne ma) An EOE t:LAIMS PROCESSOAI $20 $401 hr potent at Process ng cams s easy! Tan ng prov Cled MIJST 'Qwn PC CALL NOWI 1 688 523 4417ext864 1.800.949.4444 1vu~~ rlj~olfwm L • Help Wanled 110 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ing No experience Paid Iran ng Great benefits Cctll 7 days 800 429 3660 ed J 365 POSTAL JOBS $&-$14 27/MR + Federa benel1ts No e•penence e.:am nlo Call1 800 391 5856 X0006 Bam 9pm Local not guar Ortnge Bowl Hum1nltarl1n Bowl At Bolle k11ho Boise State 36 Texas El Paso 23 {ABC) We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf D1gest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Tml among the top 50 golf destmations m the world! And m Its current Places to Play ratmgs, Golf D1gest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 41/>. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-hfetlme courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for semce. Frequent Flyer Magazme hsted us among rts top 10 tnps m the Help Wanted Wednwdey Jan 3 Thursdttr, Dec 21 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Texas (9 2) vs Oregon (9 2) (ES PN ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Doc 20 ~C1Moic ~nH 44 Wooster Tnway 37 OrrvUle 30 Worth ngton Krlbo urne 59 Manon Etg n 44 Youngs Ursul ne 46 Canted 45 -oy C1e Hll 78 Akr Buc11tol 71 OT 'friday, December 29, 2000 CLAMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 hr potentia Process ng eta ms s ~asyl T aln ng p ov di:!c:l MUST own PC CALL NOW 86B 565 fi197 ex1 642 230 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Professional Services 2 lreezers 1 upnghl 1 chest 740 992 6810 $$5 NEED CASH?? WE pay cash lor remaining payments on Property Sok11 Mortgages! Annul t 1est Serttaments• lmmeel at• Quotes! Nobody beats our pflc es Nat onat Con tra.cr Buyers (800) 490.0731 exl 101 wwwna tklnaleontractbuyers com SALESPERSON Full t ime Pe r manent Posltton For An Outgoing Energel c Parson To Maintain And Bu ld A Strong Aelerra ~ Base Selling Checks And Busrness Forms Fo A Htghty Resp ected Company ~xcellent Benefits In elude Healt h/ Dental Coverage And 401 K No Prev ous Experl ence Needed The Company Will Tra n H ghly Mot vated lnd vid ual Must Ha ve Rei able Transports rlon Terntory Incl udes Parkers burg Mar etta Be ckly Hunting ~ o n Cha l&slon And Gallipolis To Be Cons dered For Position Call Caree r Connect ons At (740)594 4941 M F 9 Spm EOEIAA We Never Charge Our App cants A Fee Se I Avon F ee Sla I up Fee Call (740)446-335 8 SPORTS MINDED Individual Need For Local Territory To Call On Coaches SchOols And Youth Groups $43500tyr (813)779-7115 URGENTLY NEE DED plasma donors e.arn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Sera Tee 740 592 6651 WANTED 29 People to tose up to 30 lbs n 30 days Toll Free 1 666 834 SLIM 1ftlo6SII1 Gall/poll• Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca Todayl 740 446 4367 , 800 214 0452 Reg 1190 05 1274B 170 Miscellaneous K Iehan and Bath Cab nets unbe 1evabte ow pnces I nd your best pr ce and ca I me lor my estimate (304)773 5669 Match ng green&while checkerecl coucli&cha r Good condi t io n $200 M crowave $25 (304)675 2863 after 5 Pent um Computer lor sa te Inter net ready pnnter and desk $350 {30 4)773 5669 180 Wanted To Do babys tt ng In My Home Close To HMC Refere nces Call (740)446 0270 0 (740) 256-6239 Carpet & UpholsterY. Cleaning Guwran1eed Wo k W th Fabulous Results Fo r a Free Est male Call (304)675 4040 Today Geo gas Portable Sawm II don I hau your logs to the m II jus t ca I 304 675 t957 Massage The ap st Now accept ng cl ens W 11 come to home and pact ce Swed1sh Ma ssage For Moe lnlo Call {740)446 1916 0 1304)674 439 Qua ty house cleanrngs The Best Bonded Professtonal Rat abe call even ngs (740)256 1 31 or 1 886 76124 2 emal doubled@ eurekanet com FINANCIAL 210 Bus1ness Opportunity $$1 000 s WEEKLY! MAILING brochures FREE Posta gel Sta 1 mmed ate y Rush sell ad d essad stamped enve ope t o HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Box 573 Amsterdam NV 12Q 0 $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Earn $5 1 OK++/ ma NO JOKE 1 0'0% Support t ram ng not MLM 1 845 469 3963 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ecommends thai you do buS ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through the ma 1 unhl you have nvesugared the ofle ng All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $BOO/clay? 30 machines and candy $9 995 1 BOO 996 VEND Fl AIN2000 033/ SC Reg664 ALR EADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOS IVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN H STORY GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY INCOME PAID WEEKLY 1 886 856 9336 DEEREFXA@WINCO NET A.AE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HA PT FT www BeBossFree com COMPUTER INTER NE T PEO PLE wanted to wok online $125 $1!5 h Full! an ngl 49 coun t esl FREE E BOOK www e-caahcentrll com EARN EXTRA INCOME! Work at home a ound you schedule Set your own hOu s El(ce lent ncome part t me or full t me Full Support 1 BOO 8 3 5694 MEDICAL BILL NG Un m ted n come p01en al No exper ence necessary Free ntormat on & CD ROM Investment ho $2495 F nanclng ava lab e (8001 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness startup com Start You Bus ness Today p me Shopp ng Cent a Space Ava lab e AI Affordable Rae Spr ng Va ey P aza Call 740 446 S t a t Yo v r 0 w n 8 s ne s s 8 e Your Own Boss Mak ngmoneyca alog coml 227484 1 AMAZING METABILISM Break Trough I lose 10 200 lbs Easy Ou ck Fast Drama! c Results I 00% Natural Doctor Recom mended Fee Samples (740}44 1 1982 AMAZING "LIVE" PSYCHIC H oroscopes Readings Tarots Find what your future holds to day 1 1 900 388 7366 1 800 935 3283 $3 99/mln 18+ COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even with less than perfect cred I 1 800 477 9016 Code CE52 www omc soluhons com CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CO RRE C T/REMOVE BAD CRE DIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS J UDGMENTS A,&,A RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 Firewood For Sale $40 A Load $70 Corel HEAP A.ccep ed {740)256-6663 ltifWt 811 0902 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No oil ce VIS t necessary Up 10 $500 mstantly Call loll free 1 877 EARLY PAY 1ST ADVANCE FREEtL Cl750005 Grubbs P ano Tuning & Repa rs Prob ems"~ Need Tuned? Can The P ano Dr 74()-446 4525 i2 z.1 Cl 2000byf\EA.Inc wwwcomlcacom l_,!:::;;;::;:::;=:;:::::;:::::;:t============-~ + PHOTOGRAPHY FAMILY TOGETHER OVER THE HOLIDAYS ? A WONDERFUL TIME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 51 1 MAN ST PT PLEASANT 304 675 7279 'ltlur Memories Are Ol<r Bus ness TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn t ea8 582 3345 320 Mobile Homes for Sale New t4x70 3 bedroom 2 bath Fleetwood Home comp etely set up and ready to move In on prl vate lo t locatlcl In Nelsonvttle Must sell Cal Hare d 740 385 9948 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ESTATES 52 Wes1wood !rom $289 to $370 Walk to & moves Call 740 446 Equal Housing Opportun ty New 16 11 wtde $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Far rent one bedr oom furnished apartment in Middleport call 740 992 5231 New double wtde 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Frenc~ Town Apartments Now Accept ng Appl ca.! ens For 1 BA FMHA Subs d zed Apartments Fo E de ty And Hand capped Equal Housrng Opportun IV (740~6-4639 New Fleetwood 161(80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath t 677 777 4170 All real estate advertls ng n thl& r\ewspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makrJS ~ Illegal to advertlse any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex familial stalus or national origin or any Intention 10 make any sUCh preference limitation or discrimination • Tills newspaper w II not knowingly accept advertisements fOr real estate which IS In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed tttat all dwellings advert ised rn lhls newspaper are available on an Qj:lual opportunity basts REAL ESTATE Gall a Manor Apartments Now Accept ng Appl cations For 1 BR HUD Subsld zed Apar ments For Elderly And Hand capped Equal Housing Opportunity (740)4 46 4639 Ut ty B lis Gelling Most Of Your Payc he ck.! Ca (740)446 3093 For Your New Home Today 340 Business and Buildings G ac tous I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at VIllage Manor and A vers de Apartments In M ddle port F om $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tuntes Church bu ldlng w th Apartment attached n good na ghb orhood ask ng $95 900 (304)675 1618 350 lots & Acreage 35 Be tween Pomeroy and Athens mobile home ots tor rent beautllul cou ntry sen ng 740 992 2167 Look.1ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do I' Hurry Only 10 Las left 304 736 7295 360 One Bed com Apa lmenl Fur n shed Ve rv C ean and N ce No Pets Phone (304)675 386 Real Estate Wanted One bedroom apartment n Po mercy no pets 740 992 5858 Have Loan Need Sec uded Home n Country On 1 6 Acres Need ng Few Repai rs (740)446-231 7 Spring Valley Green Now Ac ce ptrn g App teat ons For Bed room Aparlmenls Appl ances In eluded Swtmmmg Pool Conven l";,oetllv Loca ted Within I M le 01 1 Cl nl c Grocery Slo es And Pharmaclf!s {740)446-1599 RENTALS 2 bed room house a 736 Man Street RtJtland H ell c ancy gas furnan ce all appl ances out ol loodpan $190000BO 740 742 2954 2 bedroom hOuse n Pomeroy on land contract 740 696 7244 Cedar ranch h ee bed oom two batt1 one and 112 car garage un derneath arge outbu d ng 16x32 lng ound poo many new fea ures on one acre located be ween Darwrn & Albany $95 000 Cal 74Q-696 3307 Christy Family Living 204 North second Ave Middleport Ohio 45760 740-992-4514 Fo Sale en land Contract 238 Mulbe ry St Pomeroy (8 rms) basement garage newly panted guners pr ce $26 000 00 down payment $2300 00 27 Anne St Pomeroy (10 rms) arge ya rd s new gas lurnace price $27 500 00 down payment $2!500 00 114 Condor St Pomeroy 2 bed room mob e home and tot pr ce $17 500 00 down payment $2500 00 Ca I fc te1 ms & cond tons 410 Houses for Rent Townhouse Apartments Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 CA 1 1/2 Bath Ful y Car Adult Pool & Baby Pool 1 Start $365 /Mo No Pets lease Pus Security Depos t Re qui red Days 740 446 348 1 Eve n ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 101 1 3 Beclrooms Foreclosed Homes From $ 99/Mp 4% Down For l st ngs & Payme nt Deta s 800 319 3323 E~t 1709 2 Bedroom House 2 Bathroom A C K tchen Appl ances Wash e Dryer $450 + U 11 t es Call (740)44'6-4859 Between a & Spm 4 Bedroom House $400/mo $200 Depos t No Pets Refe rences On Add son P ke Ava labia January 1st (740)446 1637 or {740)4466 Rooms & Bath WID Hookup $400/mo Oeposl (740)367 7015 P ot program rente rs needed 1 304 736 7295 tv 460 Space for Rent P lot Program Ren e s Needed 304 736 7295 420 Mob1te Homes for Rent HOMES FROM S 99 30 mo 1 3BR reposl lo eclosu es ee 4% down For stings/ payment de tat s 18007193001 ~~ 85 2 bedroom mob le nome n Tup pers Pans expando tJnc osed porch $275 pe mo pus ctepos t & ut 1t es 740 667 3467 Single w cle mob le Mme sites ava Iable n Country Mobile Home Park $ 00 month Cal Chery 740 385 4367 0 Ren t $475 month 3 Beclroom Galrpclls Fe• v area (304)675 1105 2 Bedroom .$220/mo $100 De pos No Pets On Add1son P ke Ava able January tst (740)446 t637 or (740)445 3437 MERCHANDISE 510 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1991 14~80 Oakwood Mob le Home On t Acre Lot Septic Sys tem & Aura Water (740):367 7414 3 br 2 ba on cho ce lot 304 736 7295 Daub a W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath S500 Fee Take over Payments 6777 Facto y Goof 32:w;80 $10 000 D s count on $1000 00 Down De I ve y and se up pad by Factory 1 600 691 6777 v Mob le Home 446-1279 Fer Sate Recond toned wash ers dyers and rei gerators ThOmpsons App l ance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304)675 7388 Aparlments for Rent (2) Down Town Apartments Fo Rent All Elect c Idea Fo Sen or Persons One Is Th ee Rooms One Is 4 Rooms Both On F rst Floor Clesn & N ce Phone (740)446 9539To Vew t Bedroom Near Hol zer Econom cal Gas heat ng W/D Hookup $279 00 Pus Uti I es Lease & Depas 1 Requ 1ed (740)446--2957 lot mode clea ance cho ce of heat pump or central a w h any home cheCk us out we e deal ng Co les Mob Ia Homes us so Easl Athens Oh 1. ::.:..:::.:~::-:::-::--=---1--:= NEED A COMPU~ER lor your home ofl ce? No cash'~ Slow/bad cred t? We hnance good peop e wtth bad cred 1 o down laptops also ava tab e 807 293-4445 New & Used El~r c And Ges Fur naces Fo Sale Call For gr'z es lnstalla on Ava able (740) 446-£308 1 80()- 291 0098 New And Used Stee Stee Beams P pe Rebar Far Concrete All s zes & Lenglhs L&L Scrap Metals {740)446 7300 Or (740~46-3368 NEW BRAND NAME CO M PUT ERS Almost everyone approveel w Ill $0 down! low mon hly pay mentsl t 800 617 3476 ext 330 Olymp c VHS CamCorder l ke New 5Years01d $15000(740) 256-£950 1 Bedroom Ava abe Janua y 1st $395 AI Ull he!': Pa1rl No Pets (740)446 1637 (740)446--3437 Appl cat10ns Now Be ng Accep ed For A 2 Room Furn shed Elf c ency Apartment Locate~:'! 10 M nute F om Town On State Ro u e 7S P vale Locat on A.ll Ut i 1as Included $250 Pe1 Month IV $200 Secu ty Depos Refe enc es ReQu ed Cal (740)446 4514 Bela e Spm 0 (740)446 3248 Aller 5pm , m I~ ~ '\ Large Roll Bates ol Hay $t5 De lrvary Available {740)446-1052 Straw Br ghl Wrre T e Straw Year Round Del very & Volume D scount /\val able Harnage Farm (304)675 5724 ~ TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low as $291 mo Pollee Impounds and repos sessrons 24 mos @19 9% Fo r I stmgs call 800 719 300 e•l A010 I 988 Chevy Station Wagon Full S ze EMcellent Cond ton New Battery 54 000 Actual M tes Gre)' (740)245-5634 1989 Dodge Dyna sty 3 0 Ve' Au to Alr PW Pl Many New Parts $1995 {740}446--81 43 CARS FROM $29/MO l~unda / repos Fee $0 Down r 24 mO!I' @199"o For lstngs 1 80031W. 3323.2158 720 Trucks for Sale t979 lnterna t anal Dump Truck 3206 Cat Mote Runs Good make Good Job Or Sh ngle True~ $2250 OBO D1tch W tch Mod~l J20 T encher D gs 5 W de 3 h' 2 Deep $1500 080 (740)446.. 8044 1982 Mack trtJCk s runs needs work 740 992 7943 740 992 5404 740 992 3810 990 Ful S ze GMC SLE 4~4 $5695 992 S lverado $3795 987 Ford F 250 La al XLT $2795 986 1993 And t 996 S 0 T1ucks Cars F om$ 195 To $29Q5 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 1993 Ft50 E-.:1 Cab V6 80000 m tes ve v cle an Out ol work must sell (304')675 3t 7 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elf c ency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Systems Fee 6 Year Wa anly Bennelts Heal ng & Cool ng 1 600 872 5967 www orvb com ben 78 GMC 4•4 Super N ce num Toot Box $2000 {740)446 179 nett SAVEl SAVE l SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Natura Gas Fur naoes II You Don t Call u s We Both Lose! (740)44S 6306 & 1 BOO 291 0098 log bunk s l o r 15 logg ng l rtJclf>. 740 992 7943 740 992 540 4• 7409926810 ~ Sawmill $3 795 New Super Lum bar mate 2000 arger capac hes more opl ons manufacture r of sawmtlls edgers and skldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw II 0 ve Buffa o NV 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan LE. all options 155k m les $330() 080 740 992 2947 • waterline Specrat 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe r 100 All 8 ass Com press on F n ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 600 537 9526 550 560 Building Supplies God Mtn Wasner $75 00 Ken more May ag Washers $65 Each Hot Pont Maytag Drye s $60 00 Each (740)446 9066 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ya s efr geralors anges Skagg& App 1ances 76 V ne Steel Ca I 740 4~6 7396 1 886 818 0126 Pets for Sal~ AkC Reg sterad Black Lab PuppieS Reacly Decembe r 23rcl First Sho ts And Wormed S250 Each (740)446-4759 AKC Golden Retrieve Pt pp es Both Pa rents On Premrses S re Is H p Dysplach a Cert I ad Ready For Chr stmas W II Hold W 11 Depos t $275 Ea ch (740)256 1686 730 Vans & 4 WOs 740 Motorcycles , 00 Buell M2 Blue L ke New 3781 M les $8000 (740}589--2073 ' • 98 Harley 883 Hugger Black~ 6988 M1les Excellen Cond ton,. $8000 (740 )589 8073 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Buclget Priced Tron smiss lons4 A I Type-s Access To Ovef. 10 000 Transm ss ons T ans le~ Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 3391 3765 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond anal I let me guaran ee t Local rele ences lu n Shed Es • tabl shed 1975 Ca l 24 H s (740)' 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rug, ers Waterp ool ng • --------------------· C&C General Home Man: tenence Pant ng v 1y s d ng . ca pen try doors w ndo"'s balh!> mob te home repa p.nd more Fa tree est ma.1e cal Che 740 992 6323 Roltwe e Pups 6 Weeks FtJII ~ ooded Is! Sho s & Wo med $125 (740)388 839 Household Goods App ances Recond I oned Washers D ye s Ra ges Ret gra1o s Up To 90 Days G a anteed We Sell New Maytag Ap p ances French C y May ag 740 446 7795 For Rent (740) N ce Clean 3 Bedroom Mob le Home In The Country (740)256 657.1 440 Hay tor sale square bales 1 on Al2 N 304 675 4869 SERVICES Colon at Park Apartments (to me v V llage Green Aparments) 2 bed corns total e ect c ap pi ances I urn shed atJndry room lac Illes and close to school ap pi cat ons ava lable at ell ce 740 992 37 1 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Hous1ng Opportun One bedroom hOuse n Racrne $325 per month plus $300 depos t 740 992 5039 Hay & Grain Good M1xed Hay Delano Jaclt&on Farm {740j4 46 1104 Qr {304)675-1743 6679 Bus ness Space Rentals Eastern Avenue Approx ma te 1200 Squa e Feet Oil ce Space Or Sales Room A C And Nlca Downtown 2nd Avenue 1 Large Room 2 Rooms 3 Rooms 4 Rooms0rAI1t Rooms A Nee & C ean Phone (740)446--9539 !41(70 Southern D eam !rae De livery free Setup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 Huge Inventory D scount Pr ces On Vmy l Sk ling Doors Wmd ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumbmg & Electrical Pa rts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Ben nett & Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Wwworvb conVben nen Tw n Rive Towe s now accept ng appl cat ons lor 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt for aide ly and d sabled EOH (304)675 3437 640 MOBILE HOME OWNERS BUDGET PR1CES AT JACK SON Onve shop 256& JET AERATION MOTORS Rapa1red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Apartments for Rent 440 New Fleetwood 14~70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 010 Part t me +-ietp wanted Artwor~ Hetptul Contact Lee A (740)446 2388 o Fax Resume To (740)446 810 4300 fON1'~~ 7 WILDLIFE JOBS $8 $19/HR + Federal benehts Park Rangers Sec u ty and Ma ntanance No exper ence lor some For Info call 1 800 391 5856 X0007 sam 9pm Local not guar Business Training AI SteeiBuldng WINTER SALE Slratght wall 24x36x10 $4485 00 30x50x10 $$475 00 40x50x12 $8325 00 50x100~t14 $13425 00 El Dorado Bu ld ng Systems 1 800 279 f.I/I!'N u61 A $FREE CASH NOW$ l rom wealthy fam lies unload ng mtlhons ol dollars 10 help m n m1ze their lues Write Immediately Wind fall s 30t0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CALl FOR NIA 90010 Seek ng Quail ad RN s With Home Health Expenencel Madl cal 8enefrtsl S gn On Bonus! Call (740)441 1393 Ask lor April 140 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Super or P umb ng An:1 Home: Ma ntenance We Do AI Rep a s• On Homes ns de And Out Wa • ter Tanks Carpent y Eves E ec tr eat (710)441-01 3 ! 840 Electncal and Refngerat1on , FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' New Farmers Tobacco Ware House A pley On 0 IS f\0"' re ce v ng tobacco Sa e January 9 2001 Ca 1 Toll Free 1 886 644 4365 ask tor Orv 11e Whalen o Ed son Mayes (304)675 1858 r=~==================::;~ Mall ess se s ove stock clearance 50°~e o 80% oil I m ted Quant I es 740 935 0976 New & Use<l Fun lure New 2 P ece l v ngroom StJ tes .$399 Buy Sail Tsade 530 Antiques Buy o sell A ,.eone An ques 1124 East Man on SA 24 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 R ss Moo a owner ~'~'..;:::~~:::-~;:::~::·:""7:"~·:,:·~~-~~~--~~;0ri<~=~==~ • Take a seat It'll taka about two days: " �/ •• • .I Friday, December 29, 2000 The pally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · _Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle 37 r o 40Typoaf41 Deolg- ACRO.SS PHIU,JP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All verticnl blinds arll made to order ut Have A Safe and Happy New Year uP AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS io ~o~: OFF • Ve rticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Tall free I Stay in from the cold and let us deliver to you!! Open 4 pm New Year's Eve - IISSELL IUILDIU INC. . New Homes· Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . FREIE ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrion Morrls011/Radnt, Ohio 992-9200 Come Dance with George Hall Saturday Evening 7:30pm t 0:30 pm Public Invited Admission $5.00 per person AMVETS POST 23 Kanauga Advertise in this space for · $50 per month. For New Years Eve Special Menu with glass of champagne or sparkling water Live Entertainment Serving from 4 pm to 10:30 pm · Call for reservations 675.2200 GOOD TIMES NEW YEARS EVE PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 31ST MUSIC STARTS 9 PM WAYNES PLACE ' );. ' CHRISTYS FAMILY UVING 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740.992-4514 Housakeapers... Gardners ... Janitors ... Lawn Care ... Maids... Maintenance/Home repairs Hou~y .. llaily.. Weekly... Rates Quajlty wortc. and Professional Serv~r?e Our Employees are policed checked. IU nf!/01 \, 111or lill/elll A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. I NEW YEARS EVE PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 31ST MUSIC STARTS 10 P.M. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521-0916 El MIZ'NAY TAVERN FRIDAY KARAOKE $1.00 Cover 9:00-1:00 SAT. DJ 9:00-1 :oo $1 .oo cover Sun. New Years Eve Party open at 3:00 o'clock DJ Jared King 9:00-1:00 Food, Champagne & Party Favors $5.00 cover •New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp"· 1- ' FREE ESTIMATES 1122/TFN 0-272-517 or446-9800 ·Advertise in this space for $150 per month. ·l i ' -· Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' ' p.m. at the organizational WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP meeting. Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer TRUSTEES (t2) 21, 22, Z4, 26, 27, 28, 29, P.O. BOX 54 WILKESVILLE, OHIO 45695 3t Btc ~ecember 1!9, Sic 24, 26, 27, 28, • Now rs the rim~ (or g-r-r-r-ceat buY' in tn. do!Si(iod! • 11 o Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Home Care Services is currently accepting resumes/ applications for a Per Diem Speech Pathologist. Wllf be paid per visit. Fill out an application at Pleasant Valley •Home Care Services, :1 011 Viand Street, Pt. . Pleasant, WV 25550, or calf (304) 675-7400 or 1-800· 746-0076. AA/EOE BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED $80 PER GAME OVER 99 P.EOPLE $99 PER GAME STAR BURST S1550.00 MON·WED DOORS OPEN 4:30 GAMES START 6:30 • ' '· '· , FRANK & EARNEST 'I I ·~ •• •• Discounl BIG NATE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563t• CHESHIRE, OHIO • iOP •ir\11\ ~~mo>~&l • sw(ll9 g 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 WANT TO BUY TilE NEW "FEMME FATALITY:· SUT I Gf\~' " 01 • 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 74N87.0383 ~~"•••• Athens, Ohio 45~0 1 I!___.:...;~·~·~~~~llJ~;:t!!.!:.~'...!:f.~~ I" A· J MINI· STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room oddlllons & Rtmodohng • Ntw Garages o • lltdrkol & Plumbing • RooflnB & Gulltrs • VInyl 51dlng & Palnlllg , • Pallo & Porth Dod!s Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 2 2 yr.. Loco! Advertise in 'this space for $25 per month. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. a! HILL'S SELF STORACE flouling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dir! • Mulch • Bulldozer Servic~s (740). 992·3470 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM HfiOLirtG EXCfiVfiTirtG Now l.oklng applications for Baby Sitting Service. Plenty ot ploy room, a lot or activity to make lhe doy more enjoyable . Children of all ages welcome before and offer school core. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind r5SUE "7S 7 8UT I II.EA[) THAT OtoiE COVER- COVER L,._ST TIME I: WAS IN HERE ! DON'T t-1/WE Estimates ENOUGH 1'\0NEY' •• ' •' • ''' PEANUTS '•• 1 LIKE TO WATG~ vert1se our us1ness • Now Renting WELL, ISSUE 13 &ACIC. HERE TI'AT YOU CAN FOiit 1\ALF PRICE. '•' Larry Schey 150 East State Street - Phone (140) 593-6671 ,.·. 0 TREE SERVICE -- Sales Representative . .. • Steve Riffle ·-.~ ~ .I l>IO MY o,At.. /ffPORT ON reAVe,S·· .t 60T TO SAY "OAM" t£.WfN ' TIMf$/ Q JINES' BIRDS FL'<lNG SOUTH THE WINTER .. I ADMIRE THE WA'f THE'< ALL TRAVEL TOGETHER ... .. • ' .' • • •• IFRIDAY ~ ' one 5 Containing nhrogen 3 Beveroge contal4 Soak, .. fl.. 6 Skin layer :z Sentinel •• one ,mont or as ow as choice 2 Mlotak.. Pass Pass To get a current weather report, check the 't ' 5• Pass The last event to start at the World Team Olympiad, held in Maastricht, the Netherlands, from August 27 to September 9, was the Transnational Mixed Teams. It· was won by a squad representing the new e-bridge organization: Irina Levitina, Jill Meyers, Sam Lev and John Mohan from the United States, Migry Tzur-Campanile from Israel, and Piotr Gawrys from Poland. Their nonplaying captain was Pinhas Romik, who used to be Lev's partner when the two were regulats on the Israeli international team. In the final, ebridge beat a French quartet 6655. This deal was well played by 0 0 Levitina, a former Russian chess 0 champion. After receiving a diamond • raise; Levitina control-bid (cuebid) her club void, just in case 0 seven was a good contract. However, Lev had no interest in going higher. West, knowing about declarer's void, led a low club. Levitina ruffed in hand, cashed the heart ace, trumped a heart in the dummy, and finessed her spade queen. The heart king was cashed, a spade being thrown from the dummy, and a heart ruffed with dummy's diamond 10; East discarded a club. After taking a second spade finesse, Levitina cashed her spade ace and ruffed the 13th spade with dummy's dia_ .. . 1 mond jack. She concluded with a club ruff in hand, a heart ruff with ll...ll:JL~I:i.....l=..s;:....w dummy's diamond king, and a club ruff with the diamond ace. Have you been counting? Levitina collected three spades, two hearts, four ruffs in the dummy and three ruffs in hand for 12 tricks. '' 0 1 Steak . BY PHILLII' ALDER Senior Citizen aucket .'Truck 57 Funel'lll car · DOWN An Internet team ''· ~ Pass Pass Opening lead: • •• All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut\lo~d Case-IH Parts Dealers. 5• 6• • Bulldozing Er Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Er land clearing, Septic systems installed. ~ IF HE'S HOPPED AWAY-· FETCH ME SOME KINDLIN' WOOb •• '' " Stop In And See ·-: IS THAT A BIG OL' IULLFROa SETTIN' ON MY WOODPILE?,___ ' •ATTENTION PARENTS • Happy Birthday ' BARNEY 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 horse 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. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985-3831 Public Notice Public Notice, WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP . PUBLIC NOTICE WILL BE ACCEPTING NOTICE OF PUBLIC BIDS FOR THE GARBAGE HEARING ON THE TAX PICK-UP . AT THE BUDGET TOWNSHIP GARAGE ON Two copies or the tax THE SECOND AND budgot lor lhe Southern FOURTH SATURDAYS OF District ol Raclna, In Meigs EACH MONTH FROM 8AM County, Ohio, are on file In TILL t2 NOON FOR THE the office of the Treasurer, REMOVAL OF TOWNSHIP ' Donnie E. Hilt of said RESIDENTS GARBAGE. dtotrlct. CONTRACT IS F0 R A Theee are for public PARTIAL YEAR AS THE Inspection; a public hearing on said budget will be held LEVY DID NOT PASS. ot the Southern Local BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT THE REGULAR School Dlsctlct, Board ol MEETING DECEMBER 29, Education office on the day ol January Z, 2001 at 4:30 2000. 992-6t42 or Toll-Free 1·677-604·7350 . Rail Logging Ill Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchoro occoptod for Metgo & Golllo Countloo 25 Tropical fruit 27 Striped animate 29 Bywoy of 31 Tolent 32 Total · 331gnhed 34 Hymn of thanksgiving (Z-.l 55 Appropriate Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Soutb West North East Pass Pass Pass t • Pass I NT Pass 2• Pass 2 NT Pass 3• Pass •• Pass leave Message 740.992·1671 Call Us first Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience· ·- FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & tranaporenl Peggy South oAQJ9 • A K 10 4 2 .... 8 6 2 flREWOOD 43~- 24 Splko ond Eut o K 10 1 • 8 1 3 • 9 4 •KJ943 CRES'I'ER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION DEPOYSAG PARTS .ALLt&L ' ST. RT. 248 OF IRON GATE • 6 53 • 9 • K J tO 7 • Q 10 8 6 5 BAUM LUMBER ---------------- - (7 40) 985-3948 Enjoy a Special Evening at the SECURITY Protect your guns, fam ily heirlooms , coin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and lse·nlin1ent·•ll ilems will be sale. For more information call C'r'torM 13MIId- 14 ....... 45 Crude metal 15 Public..,...... 4& "Pod'" otart 11 1YJIO of l1y 47 F . 17 Sliort ...... 8Midp1per 11 C..-"' · 44 St. POirlclt'o 20 Paul Newman Day.....,. ..-le 51 Poy ~ 21 Type of (KMI 54 ...... - • 23 'l1met8ble obbr. 55 - "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 fl illlnd Rd. COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENml P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. RESTAURANT ~ 1Zectii«J· High 81. Dry Self-Storage Anlmlll....., 1 Selaftour 7 Friday, Dec. 29, 2000 blame at others . This will be It' s quite likely that in the year intensely important the testier the ahead you will spend more time situation becomes. and effort on ways of enhancing ARIES (March 21 -April t 9) -~ your income . Whenever money Be realistic. If you expecl friends ' becomes the motivation, you'll to do lhings for you today that are ·; become very resourceful. · beyond their capabilities, no mat, •- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . ter how much they'd like 19, : 19) The secret to acquisition is to they're going to hi!ve to disap: be grateful for what you get. If poinl you. • you behave spoiled today and TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) It ·: press too hard for what you wanl, would be an extreme error in •, more, not less, could be denied judgment today to lower your ~ you . Get a jump on life by under· · standards in order lo gratify a j standing the influences that'll momentary interest. Stand firm on ~ govem you in the year ahead. your ethics. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Send fo~ your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to A~tro- Let lhe positive aspects of a situGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. alion in which you' re involved Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, today influen.ce your thinking. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to Visualizing developments as : state your Zodiac sign . . being more difFicult than they are AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) will set you back. : Because your patience and tolerCANCER (June 21 -July 22) '· ance could be at a very low level Try to get by on what you possess today, you must take extra care in rather than borrow somelhing dealing with others, especrally from another today. There's a your mate or other fqmily mem- chance something will go amiss bers. and you will be unable to return PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) it in its original condition. , . First evaluate your. own behavior LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you today before pomtmg a fmger of select companions today who •' ' have a tendency to perceive conditions as less than they actually are, you could be tainted by the same negativity and suffer the same defeats. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something that deserves sober consideration might be treated far ') too lightly by you today, and you 'Could suffer 1he consequences. Get your mind off less significant matters and on what counts. LIBRA (S ept. 23 -0ct. 23) Because you mi ght let your emotions and not your logic do your thinkin g for you today. you could easily mismanage a familiar problem you usually handle with ease. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) All the diplomacy and tact you can muster mighl not be enough today to effectively neulralize an associate with a nasty di sposilion. . A firmer respon se may be required . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Trying to alter a friend 's thinking about some!hing she or he is set against will severely test your powers of pe rsuasion . Be sure it's worth it. • ,. • .. 1...+-+-t-+-+- --- CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ by Lula Campo• Ctlobrlty Ciphtr ayptogroma oro crootod lrom quototlonl by lomout poopto, put prnent. Each '-''' In the clpl'llr ttanda fOf another. w- Today's ciUfl: H equals ~ K N~ • D 'J P NY t N V e C X K A II D N J DT PAY vee PAAJ XAW BNVL KN INHDNKF. TAACNJ YRNB - -- .-' VCC?' OR ALP YABBX ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only domain where the divine is visible is that'!( art, whatever name we choose to calllt."- Andr6 Malraux _ '::~:~:~' S©tt~~-~'E!fS• I. 0 l•arrang• '-Hera of the lour JCrambled WOlds be14W ~r CLAY law ta lorm four llmplo WOlD lAB I ~OLLAII WOlds . . I I I I 1 I~ INOTON 1 e -· PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN SQUARES SCfiAM.LETS ANSWERS. Lavish- Joint- Peppy- Jingle - SPENT in JAIL I was speeding through a small town. a sign made me slow down It read, "The time saved by speeding will be SPENT in JAIL" . DECEMBER 29 I �/ •• • .I Friday, December 29, 2000 The pally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · _Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle 37 r o 40Typoaf41 Deolg- ACRO.SS PHIU,JP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All verticnl blinds arll made to order ut Have A Safe and Happy New Year uP AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS io ~o~: OFF • Ve rticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Tall free I Stay in from the cold and let us deliver to you!! Open 4 pm New Year's Eve - IISSELL IUILDIU INC. . New Homes· Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . FREIE ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrion Morrls011/Radnt, Ohio 992-9200 Come Dance with George Hall Saturday Evening 7:30pm t 0:30 pm Public Invited Admission $5.00 per person AMVETS POST 23 Kanauga Advertise in this space for · $50 per month. For New Years Eve Special Menu with glass of champagne or sparkling water Live Entertainment Serving from 4 pm to 10:30 pm · Call for reservations 675.2200 GOOD TIMES NEW YEARS EVE PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 31ST MUSIC STARTS 9 PM WAYNES PLACE ' );. ' CHRISTYS FAMILY UVING 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740.992-4514 Housakeapers... Gardners ... Janitors ... Lawn Care ... Maids... Maintenance/Home repairs Hou~y .. llaily.. Weekly... Rates Quajlty wortc. and Professional Serv~r?e Our Employees are policed checked. IU nf!/01 \, 111or lill/elll A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. I NEW YEARS EVE PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 31ST MUSIC STARTS 10 P.M. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521-0916 El MIZ'NAY TAVERN FRIDAY KARAOKE $1.00 Cover 9:00-1:00 SAT. DJ 9:00-1 :oo $1 .oo cover Sun. New Years Eve Party open at 3:00 o'clock DJ Jared King 9:00-1:00 Food, Champagne & Party Favors $5.00 cover •New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp"· 1- ' FREE ESTIMATES 1122/TFN 0-272-517 or446-9800 ·Advertise in this space for $150 per month. ·l i ' -· Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' ' p.m. at the organizational WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP meeting. Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer TRUSTEES (t2) 21, 22, Z4, 26, 27, 28, 29, P.O. BOX 54 WILKESVILLE, OHIO 45695 3t Btc ~ecember 1!9, Sic 24, 26, 27, 28, • Now rs the rim~ (or g-r-r-r-ceat buY' in tn. do!Si(iod! • 11 o Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Home Care Services is currently accepting resumes/ applications for a Per Diem Speech Pathologist. Wllf be paid per visit. Fill out an application at Pleasant Valley •Home Care Services, :1 011 Viand Street, Pt. . Pleasant, WV 25550, or calf (304) 675-7400 or 1-800· 746-0076. AA/EOE BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED $80 PER GAME OVER 99 P.EOPLE $99 PER GAME STAR BURST S1550.00 MON·WED DOORS OPEN 4:30 GAMES START 6:30 • ' '· '· , FRANK & EARNEST 'I I ·~ •• •• Discounl BIG NATE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563t• CHESHIRE, OHIO • iOP •ir\11\ ~~mo>~&l • sw(ll9 g 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 WANT TO BUY TilE NEW "FEMME FATALITY:· SUT I Gf\~' " 01 • 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 74N87.0383 ~~"•••• Athens, Ohio 45~0 1 I!___.:...;~·~·~~~~llJ~;:t!!.!:.~'...!:f.~~ I" A· J MINI· STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room oddlllons & Rtmodohng • Ntw Garages o • lltdrkol & Plumbing • RooflnB & Gulltrs • VInyl 51dlng & Palnlllg , • Pallo & Porth Dod!s Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 2 2 yr.. Loco! Advertise in 'this space for $25 per month. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. a! HILL'S SELF STORACE flouling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dir! • Mulch • Bulldozer Servic~s (740). 992·3470 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM HfiOLirtG EXCfiVfiTirtG Now l.oklng applications for Baby Sitting Service. Plenty ot ploy room, a lot or activity to make lhe doy more enjoyable . Children of all ages welcome before and offer school core. New Born ore our pleasure with close supervision for your peace of mind r5SUE "7S 7 8UT I II.EA[) THAT OtoiE COVER- COVER L,._ST TIME I: WAS IN HERE ! DON'T t-1/WE Estimates ENOUGH 1'\0NEY' •• ' •' • ''' PEANUTS '•• 1 LIKE TO WATG~ vert1se our us1ness • Now Renting WELL, ISSUE 13 &ACIC. HERE TI'AT YOU CAN FOiit 1\ALF PRICE. '•' Larry Schey 150 East State Street - Phone (140) 593-6671 ,.·. 0 TREE SERVICE -- Sales Representative . .. • Steve Riffle ·-.~ ~ .I l>IO MY o,At.. /ffPORT ON reAVe,S·· .t 60T TO SAY "OAM" t£.WfN ' TIMf$/ Q JINES' BIRDS FL'<lNG SOUTH THE WINTER .. I ADMIRE THE WA'f THE'< ALL TRAVEL TOGETHER ... .. • ' .' • • •• IFRIDAY ~ ' one 5 Containing nhrogen 3 Beveroge contal4 Soak, .. fl.. 6 Skin layer :z Sentinel •• one ,mont or as ow as choice 2 Mlotak.. Pass Pass To get a current weather report, check the 't ' 5• Pass The last event to start at the World Team Olympiad, held in Maastricht, the Netherlands, from August 27 to September 9, was the Transnational Mixed Teams. It· was won by a squad representing the new e-bridge organization: Irina Levitina, Jill Meyers, Sam Lev and John Mohan from the United States, Migry Tzur-Campanile from Israel, and Piotr Gawrys from Poland. Their nonplaying captain was Pinhas Romik, who used to be Lev's partner when the two were regulats on the Israeli international team. In the final, ebridge beat a French quartet 6655. This deal was well played by 0 0 Levitina, a former Russian chess 0 champion. After receiving a diamond • raise; Levitina control-bid (cuebid) her club void, just in case 0 seven was a good contract. However, Lev had no interest in going higher. West, knowing about declarer's void, led a low club. Levitina ruffed in hand, cashed the heart ace, trumped a heart in the dummy, and finessed her spade queen. The heart king was cashed, a spade being thrown from the dummy, and a heart ruffed with dummy's diamond 10; East discarded a club. After taking a second spade finesse, Levitina cashed her spade ace and ruffed the 13th spade with dummy's dia_ .. . 1 mond jack. She concluded with a club ruff in hand, a heart ruff with ll...ll:JL~I:i.....l=..s;:....w dummy's diamond king, and a club ruff with the diamond ace. Have you been counting? Levitina collected three spades, two hearts, four ruffs in the dummy and three ruffs in hand for 12 tricks. '' 0 1 Steak . BY PHILLII' ALDER Senior Citizen aucket .'Truck 57 Funel'lll car · DOWN An Internet team ''· ~ Pass Pass Opening lead: • •• All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut\lo~d Case-IH Parts Dealers. 5• 6• • Bulldozing Er Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Er land clearing, Septic systems installed. ~ IF HE'S HOPPED AWAY-· FETCH ME SOME KINDLIN' WOOb •• '' " Stop In And See ·-: IS THAT A BIG OL' IULLFROa SETTIN' ON MY WOODPILE?,___ ' •ATTENTION PARENTS • Happy Birthday ' BARNEY 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 horse 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. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985-3831 Public Notice Public Notice, WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP . PUBLIC NOTICE WILL BE ACCEPTING NOTICE OF PUBLIC BIDS FOR THE GARBAGE HEARING ON THE TAX PICK-UP . AT THE BUDGET TOWNSHIP GARAGE ON Two copies or the tax THE SECOND AND budgot lor lhe Southern FOURTH SATURDAYS OF District ol Raclna, In Meigs EACH MONTH FROM 8AM County, Ohio, are on file In TILL t2 NOON FOR THE the office of the Treasurer, REMOVAL OF TOWNSHIP ' Donnie E. Hilt of said RESIDENTS GARBAGE. dtotrlct. CONTRACT IS F0 R A Theee are for public PARTIAL YEAR AS THE Inspection; a public hearing on said budget will be held LEVY DID NOT PASS. ot the Southern Local BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT THE REGULAR School Dlsctlct, Board ol MEETING DECEMBER 29, Education office on the day ol January Z, 2001 at 4:30 2000. 992-6t42 or Toll-Free 1·677-604·7350 . Rail Logging Ill Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchoro occoptod for Metgo & Golllo Countloo 25 Tropical fruit 27 Striped animate 29 Bywoy of 31 Tolent 32 Total · 331gnhed 34 Hymn of thanksgiving (Z-.l 55 Appropriate Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Soutb West North East Pass Pass Pass t • Pass I NT Pass 2• Pass 2 NT Pass 3• Pass •• Pass leave Message 740.992·1671 Call Us first Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience· ·- FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & tranaporenl Peggy South oAQJ9 • A K 10 4 2 .... 8 6 2 flREWOOD 43~- 24 Splko ond Eut o K 10 1 • 8 1 3 • 9 4 •KJ943 CRES'I'ER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION DEPOYSAG PARTS .ALLt&L ' ST. RT. 248 OF IRON GATE • 6 53 • 9 • K J tO 7 • Q 10 8 6 5 BAUM LUMBER ---------------- - (7 40) 985-3948 Enjoy a Special Evening at the SECURITY Protect your guns, fam ily heirlooms , coin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and lse·nlin1ent·•ll ilems will be sale. For more information call C'r'torM 13MIId- 14 ....... 45 Crude metal 15 Public..,...... 4& "Pod'" otart 11 1YJIO of l1y 47 F . 17 Sliort ...... 8Midp1per 11 C..-"' · 44 St. POirlclt'o 20 Paul Newman Day.....,. ..-le 51 Poy ~ 21 Type of (KMI 54 ...... - • 23 'l1met8ble obbr. 55 - "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 fl illlnd Rd. COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENml P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. RESTAURANT ~ 1Zectii«J· High 81. Dry Self-Storage Anlmlll....., 1 Selaftour 7 Friday, Dec. 29, 2000 blame at others . This will be It' s quite likely that in the year intensely important the testier the ahead you will spend more time situation becomes. and effort on ways of enhancing ARIES (March 21 -April t 9) -~ your income . Whenever money Be realistic. If you expecl friends ' becomes the motivation, you'll to do lhings for you today that are ·; become very resourceful. · beyond their capabilities, no mat, •- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . ter how much they'd like 19, : 19) The secret to acquisition is to they're going to hi!ve to disap: be grateful for what you get. If poinl you. • you behave spoiled today and TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) It ·: press too hard for what you wanl, would be an extreme error in •, more, not less, could be denied judgment today to lower your ~ you . Get a jump on life by under· · standards in order lo gratify a j standing the influences that'll momentary interest. Stand firm on ~ govem you in the year ahead. your ethics. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Send fo~ your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to A~tro- Let lhe positive aspects of a situGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. alion in which you' re involved Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, today influen.ce your thinking. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to Visualizing developments as : state your Zodiac sign . . being more difFicult than they are AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) will set you back. : Because your patience and tolerCANCER (June 21 -July 22) '· ance could be at a very low level Try to get by on what you possess today, you must take extra care in rather than borrow somelhing dealing with others, especrally from another today. There's a your mate or other fqmily mem- chance something will go amiss bers. and you will be unable to return PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) it in its original condition. , . First evaluate your. own behavior LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you today before pomtmg a fmger of select companions today who •' ' have a tendency to perceive conditions as less than they actually are, you could be tainted by the same negativity and suffer the same defeats. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something that deserves sober consideration might be treated far ') too lightly by you today, and you 'Could suffer 1he consequences. Get your mind off less significant matters and on what counts. LIBRA (S ept. 23 -0ct. 23) Because you mi ght let your emotions and not your logic do your thinkin g for you today. you could easily mismanage a familiar problem you usually handle with ease. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) All the diplomacy and tact you can muster mighl not be enough today to effectively neulralize an associate with a nasty di sposilion. . A firmer respon se may be required . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Trying to alter a friend 's thinking about some!hing she or he is set against will severely test your powers of pe rsuasion . Be sure it's worth it. • ,. • .. 1...+-+-t-+-+- --- CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ by Lula Campo• Ctlobrlty Ciphtr ayptogroma oro crootod lrom quototlonl by lomout poopto, put prnent. Each '-''' In the clpl'llr ttanda fOf another. w- Today's ciUfl: H equals ~ K N~ • D 'J P NY t N V e C X K A II D N J DT PAY vee PAAJ XAW BNVL KN INHDNKF. TAACNJ YRNB - -- .-' VCC?' OR ALP YABBX ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only domain where the divine is visible is that'!( art, whatever name we choose to calllt."- Andr6 Malraux _ '::~:~:~' S©tt~~-~'E!fS• I. 0 l•arrang• '-Hera of the lour JCrambled WOlds be14W ~r CLAY law ta lorm four llmplo WOlD lAB I ~OLLAII WOlds . . I I I I 1 I~ INOTON 1 e -· PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN SQUARES SCfiAM.LETS ANSWERS. Lavish- Joint- Peppy- Jingle - SPENT in JAIL I was speeding through a small town. a sign made me slow down It read, "The time saved by speeding will be SPENT in JAIL" . DECEMBER 29 I �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio y ppy Friday, December 29, 2000 TEMPO Looking ahead: \ - - ltl..,ft ... J , J ,. ... ~ FACT: - - - J 4 times higher the day. ' • J In FACT; Of atf . the •. ~ 62% occurred on durlng the week. . FACT: The . ''*'' -,.~;~ J ;. .;:%), ·,5-34 rate In fatal ·ages 21-24 , (24~), ages as; 0 "'"''/;> -W Winter ending rwith ·g blast I BY lEIGH STROPE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON. President-elect Bush is ca llin g on 474 people- from Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura to former governors and senators to the president of the Urban League - to help h im redesign the Bush Cederal government after eight years under a Democratic administra[ion. Spokesman John Wodele said Ventura , elected on th e . Reform Party line in 1998, accepted the appointment to Bush's transition advisory committee on trade relations Thursday. a day after he was approached. Ventura testified before Congress last fall to help out President Clinton's push to establish permanent normal trade relations with China. 8Y GINA CAPPELLO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A storm threatening to be the area's worst since 1996 piled snow up quickly across the Northeast on Saturday, halting travel by train and airplane and slowing motorists to a crawl. A> m uch as a foqt of snow was forecast in some areas, and half of that had already fallen by late morning in parts of eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and sections of New York City. "1 t's going to be hard to keep pace with this," l~f Bob Catene said as he shoveled the walk in front of the Italian food store he runs in Brooklyn. " I don't mind this once or twice a year; but I think after this one I'll be snowed out for the rest of the season." As he fought to clear · his walk, thunder crackled in the gray sky. o Some of the East Coast · escaped the brunt of the storm because it developed farther north and east than forecast. By 10 a.m., the sky was clear in Washington and radar showed snow extending !Tom southern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania to the southe rn tip of Maine. The heaviest snowl'a!J was over New Jersey, · southeastern New York and Connecncut. New York's Kennedy Airport wa1 open. with passengers warned to call their airlines to check for delays, but La Guardia v.oas closed for snow removal. Philadelphia and Newark a~rports were open bt.~t airlin es reported dozens of delays cancellatioru;. Ahmak ca nceled its Metrolincr service between New York and Washington. But some peop]e reveled in the snow. Dale Livingston of Montclair, N.J., a 51!-year-old baritone, took . a bus into New York City tu perform in the New York Philharmonic's sold-out Beethoven 9th Symphony concert. "This is a grand adventure," Livingstmi said as his bus skidded sideways up a hill in lJioom6dd. N.J. Some tlte East Coast escaped the brunt of the storm because it developed .farther north and .east than forecasted. Gallipolis Volunteer Firefighter Morgan Saunders extinguishes a fire Saturday morning under the hood of this Toyota Camry near the Silver Bridge along Ohio 7 in Gallipolis. The vehicle, a total loss, was driven by Jerry M. Owens of Patriot. Gene Facemyre was a passenger in the vehicle. Neither man was injured. (Bryan Long photo) ' Meigs County ends 2000 in the black Quality Print Shop Middleport 992-3345 Middleport 992-2635 Ridenour Supply Baum Lumber Chester Ingels Furniture and Jewelry 985-3301 State Route 248, Chester, Oh 985-3308 Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992·2121 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance Pomero (row's Family Restaurant Pomeroy 992·5432 Pomeroy 992·6611 992-3785 Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Pomero 992-5141 992·5444 Brogan-Warner Insurance Pomeroy 992·2342 Valley. Lumber Middleport K&C Jewelers 992-6682 Home National Bank RACINE 949-221()- SYRACUSE 992-6533 Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy 992-2955 The Shoe Place ·and Locker 219 Middleport 992-5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-2136 992-2115 Det.tlls on Pllp A2 · s1.25 ' Ohio 7 vehide fire Surprises .mark Bush transition Plpse see Bush. Page A6 Ill Highs: 25 Lows: 18 tmts (11 years) 4 times ~ Blue Devils roll over Marauders • 33 MINUTES, · crash. J 81 Prep hoops: Celebrate 125 years of jevvelry hear It, some died In drunk were killed In the R l 0 01 • Still going: Predictions resolutions FACT: I Dl SPORIS MONEY noon cutoff time for general fund Tough year ends on high note for budget ' commtsswn transactions. BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY M eigs County's general fund will end the year in the black, Budget Commission memb ers say. M eigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, meeting with Treas urer Howard Frank and County Commissioner Mick Davenport. said Friday morning she was unable to project a carryover lJalance, because a number of transfers were pendin g before · the However, both Frank and Campbell said they could assure a positive carryover balance :is the new year begins "crucial." the budget commission has said, to the county's ability to meet its · financial obligations until real. estate tax revenue begins to arrive in late January. A year ago, the county carried some . $225,000 into January from the 1999 budget and budget commission members indi cated this fall a similar carryove r was expec ted for 2001. Since the earliest days of 2000, the county h as experienced difficulties in meeting some of its financial obligations due less to a lack offunds than to From Y2K to skeletons, it was a mysterious year BY JASON KEYSER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER apocalypse wiped out the human COLUMBUS -The first year of the 'OOs seemed to leave many OhiOans w ith mon.· que~tions than an,wers. How did a scorpion end up on a plane, stinging a passenger? What happened to Harry Kirtley's ashes? How much money wou ld it have taken to keep sl ugger Manny Ramirez in Cleveland' Even the fact that people awoke Jan. 1 to find all well in the world was a mystery to some who holed up in fear of a Y2K disaster. . ''I'm not surprised the world didn't end," declared Maureen Kyle, 19, ofWestlakc. So why did she and five others spend a week The MTV-sponsored stunt, which was broadcast 24 hours a day on the Internet, was part of the Y2K hype. That was perhaps the first clue that 2000 would turn out to be a year of mysteries. There were humorous mysteries, like the theft of a fiberglass pig with wings from an outdoor art exhibit in Cinci nnati . And there were gr.uesome mysteries. like the murder of a pregnant woman from Ravenna, whose baby was stolen from her body. The suspect, before she killed herself. somehow con vin ced . her husband and other family members that she was pregnanb and had delivered the baby 011 the way to a hospital . in a millennium bunker in New York 's Times Square ready to repopulate the world if a Y2K cash flow p~blems relating to the did not do so, although Campbell arrival of tax revenue and other funds repeatedly advised members to do so, • needed to pay t he bills and make pay- but, relied on the sales tax and other roll . · revenue sources to meet the financial The new year's ca rryover is crucial needs of the county before the real estate settlement was made in March. to make payroll and pay necessary bills Davenport sai d at least $60,000 in for the first few weeks of 2001, while the county waits for real estate tax rev- bills from the county sheriff's departenue and revenue from other sources, ment, representing housing costs and such as state and local government rev- other expenses for the balance of enue and sales tax proceeds, to arrive 2000, remained unpaid as of Friday, but those bills would be pro cessed before later in January. In early February, the commissioners tile books were closed for the year. The conm1issioners have until Jan . 8 also will have the option of taking an to make the necessary appropriations advance draw on real estate collections - up to 90 percent of actual collec- into genedl fund !me items, based on tions to date - prior to the settlement the certification of anticipated revenue of real estate taxes for the first half of as submitted by the budget commisthe 2000 tax year. Last year. the board siOn. Good Morning! Please see Winter, Page Al Meigs health director retires the gcppulation. :•1 'I.-ant to give credit to the ternfic staff we have OMEROY - Afier more than 18 years at the here," Jacobs said. helm of the Meigs County Health Department, He mentioned specifically Norma Torres. RN., who served as director of nursing, Jon Jacobs retired Friday. Jacobs was hired as administrawhile Jacobs handled the finan cial tor/deputy health comm issioner end of the operation . by the Meigs County Board of The bcginni11g of expansion.' Health in October, 1982. Under Jacobs said, goes back to a one-mill his leadership, the department levy passed for the first time m grew f~om a minimal service 1982. That, he said, gave the agency to one with a broad range department the leverage ne,·ded to of health and environmental progo after grant monies. Earli er th1s year w he11 Jacobs grams. When Jacobs, a Middleport announced he would retire at the native, joined the department the end of 2000. the Meigs County budget was $62,000. The agency, Board of Health named Torres , which had just moved into the who has worked there for 22 years, new Meigs Multipurpose )3uilding as health commissioner. oil Mulbeny Height1, was poised Jambs said he -is "proud to have for expansion of services to the been a part of an agency which ha.< public. been involved in every aspect of Jon Jacobs "We've come a long way," jacobs het~lth care, envlronmental and said JS he reflected 011 the growth !Tom an age11cy . other agency programs, and made life betta for Meigs with two programs to one with 13 programs and an annual budget of$1,035,000 serving every segment of Please see Retire, P•ge A6 BY CHARLENE HO£RJCH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF P race? Travis Siders rolls past Travis McKiriniss during Friday night's basketball action. Dl-~ Ch!lslfleds Comlg IRIIrt A4 Edltorl1ls D1 Monu: ' Al.~ gblluadtl IU-1 Sl!!!rts D1 Stocks (1-1 TemP!! c ;woo Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ., ' ·> � 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 29, 2000 alderigi circle gray hall malona ohlinger plants sutherland teaford zirkle