http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1be4209cd4183aad67bc460fb364edca.pdf 430c00fc25b905ca0601fbcb8deea388 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 6, 2000 TODAY'·S SCOREBOARD .· . . ,, : .,....__, ..._._ ' - ' AIC W L Tl'll. Ill' M Mloml............ ....... ... .....10 3 0 .118270 1811 N. V Jela ....................9 4 0 .11112:187 :Me Blilolo .... .... ......... .........7 8 o .!531243 210 ll"oCIIonopollo ................... 7 8 0 .5311 334 283 Now EnQiond ..... ... ..... ..... 4 9 0 .3111222 277 c.ntnll Tenno-....................10 tee 3 0 .1182!58 Blllimo<t ........•..... .....•...8 4 0 .11112 282 t3$ P111111l.rg11 ....................7 8 0 .538 253 201 ·Jocl<lonvillt ...................8 7 - Clrdnnlti o..oer 284 o 2n .....•... 310 0 .231158 204 ........ 311 .210137 3110 Cleveland . . ... 10 3 0 .760372 250 ....... 9 4 0 .11112 4011 318 Oakland.. D..-r .... Kanus City .............. ..... 5 8 o .385 307 304 SHIUe ... . ..................... 5 8 0 .385 2-a 308 San Diogo .......... 112 0 .077 223 352 NfC M 198 214 210 300 366 c.ntrot .11 2 O . S.63~ 267 C)etroit .......................... 8 5 0 .615 264 251 Tampa Bay .. . ...... B 5 0 615 320 204 - Groen Bay .......... . ...... 6 7 0.482 277 268 Chicago .. .......... 310 0 .231189 301 New Onaons ........ .222 Cofllnl-1 0. • ., ........ .............. 10 Cllotlotla ... ······· .............. 11 tO .• 8 .5711 8 .528 T0101110 ............................. 9 1 . , . , . ... . ..... . ..... 8 g 471 2 [)otrojt ........... ............... .... 8 . 10 .444 2 1/2 - ..... ... ...... ... ......... ....7 10 .412 3 A - ........ ... ... ................4 14 .222 8 1/2 ...... B 5 0 .615 279 245 St. Louis ...................... .B 5 0 .615 439 J83 Carolina ....................... 6 _7 0 .462 257 221 San Francisco .... ........ 5 8 0 .385 335 353 AHanta ..........................311 0 .214 216 377 X·dindle<l plajOII spot lhurodlly'oOomoo MinneiOia 24 , Detroit 17 s.-r·•o.30, Atlanta 10 Miami 33, BurfaiO 6 sea~~~e Corolina 16. St. Louis 3 N.Y. Giants 9. WIIShington 7 Cincinnati 24 , Arizona 13 38. Now 011tano 23 Tampa Bay 27, Dallas 7 Pitlsburgh 21, Oakland 20 11 49 LOI Anglin .. ...... 1~ L ~ 01 4 .n8 6 .847 2111! 8 .579 3 1/2 4 - - . ········· ............. 10 8 .556 Minnt1Cl41 ............. .......... 10 8 .556 \lll'iiCOIJYIII ..... .......•.... " " ... .7 11 .388 4 4 7 W..tn.dar'• --··a.- 5 .283 14 9 Yot1! 108,L.A. Cllppors 78 OIIWO< 105, Plltodoiphia 98 Minnesota 100. Chlclgo 90 san Sacramento 81, Af'liOf'llo 75 Houston 109. Dallas 102 ULih 96, T01on1o !14 Vai"'CCUVet 91 , OltlroH &1 . LA . Lako!s 96. Philadelphia 85 Wedl Udly'l 0...... L.A. Clippers a1 Wlahing1on, 7 p.m. Denver at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Char1otte, 7:30 p.m. MitwaukH al New Jersey, 7:30p.m. New York a1 Dallas. 8 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago. 6 p.m. DetrOit at Seattle, 10 p.m. Toronto at Portanct 10 p.m. L.A. Lakera 81 GGiden Slate, 10:30 p.m. ·-- L T 01. I'll. GF CIA Now Jeraay ... .... 13 B 5 San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, t p.m. Carolina at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Cllonto. 1 p.m. Arizona at Jacksonville, 1 p.m, Cincinnati at Tennassea, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at ClevNnd, 1 p .m. Seattle at Denver, 4:05p.m. Washington It Oaiaaa,4:15 p.m. Minnesota at St. LOUil, 4:15p.m. New Orleans at San Frarv:lsco, 4:15p.m. N. v. Jollat Oakland. 8:35p.m. Open: Atlanta MMoomoclaiiQr, 111c. 11 0 1 0 0 2 31 30 26 26 20 PiUibufvh........ . 13 9 3 N.Y. Rongeri .... ... 13 14 0 Plliladalphla ······. 11 11 4 N.V. lllandefl ........ 7 12 4 Nortlleaat Dlvtllon Ottawa .... ....•.... 15 B 4 0 34 TOI'Onto . ............. 14 7 4 2 34 Bullalo ............... 14 8 2 1 31 MontrHI ............... 9 18 3 0 21 Bolton ..................&. 14 3 2 21 B9 17 110 BullaiO otlndianopOijl, II p.m. 11 10 12 11 3 6 2 5 84 70 9e 64 57 71 71 B6 66 70 71 65 B5 B3 B3 B5 85 -lllvtalon Waahlngton ....... ...8 10 6 1 25 82 Clroilna ... .. ....... 10 Atlanta ..................& Tampa Bay ............11 ... .. . ...... .... 5 1 24 56 1 23 68 2 22 74 • 19 53 wu•m Cch•fwr•u 89 89 BO 110 70 Centnl Dlvlaton W L TOI. Pia GF GA St. Louia ..............18 1•11 hu ctaHou EaatemCoi••• AHIIIUC lllvtaton W L Pet. 4 Detrol1 ................ 16 9 Nlahvtllo ............ 10 11 Chicago.............. 10 13 08 Pt;ladelpnia .. ..... ....... ......14 4 .778 New Yorll: .... ... ....... ......... 12 Boston ....... ....... : ......... ...... 8 7 .632 2 112 e 1(1 .4« Miami ... ........ ....... .... .. ...8 10 .444 6 O"ando .. .... .. .... .............. 8 11 .421 6 112 Ralden ftom Plpll kids never quit. They could haw wry easily." One of the bight spots for the Oaks wa. the play of sophomore Tyler Evans, who scored 21 points on the night. "Tyler is a wry fine pla)'<'r," said LJyton. "He handles the ball well, can pJay inside or out. I really Meigs .f romPipll eight. Meigs hit I 2 of 53 2-pointers. The Marauders went . to the line Southem fromPapll pair of free throws to tighten the score at 14-13, but a Kiser three opened the spread at 17-!"3. A pair of Bobby Trace . free throws cut the SHS lead to 19-17 at the 3:25 mark. Already making one key assist to Jeremy Fisher, Hi,ll launched a full court pass . to Fisher, who dished off to Brandon Hill for a bang-bang, momentum building 3-point play off the break. Hill then launched a corner jumper over Jago for Southern's biggest lead at 26-17, a play that CcNrrl>ul ............. 7 16 3 0 I 2 5 1 2 2 1 1 39 B3 35 B6 26 85 24 89 16 50 ' Nortt\wllt otvl"on Colofado .... ... .... 19 5 3 0 41 B6 Vonco!Nef ........ ,. 15 B 3 Edmonlon .......... 14 11" 4 COigaf\1 ......... ..... 6 13 6 2 0 4 51 35 99 32 63 22 56 Wetlaton 55, Meigs 50 Metgs 10 10 11 19 Wellston 13 14 12 19 55 Meigs· - J .P. Staats 4 1·2 9. Matt Williamson 1 0.0 8, Derek Johnson 0 0-0 o. Travii Siders 3 3 1·2 16, Jason Knight 0 Q.O 0. Jon Wilson 0 0·0 0, Buzzy Fackler 0 1 0..() 3; Derrick Johnson 4 2·2 10. John Wilherell 0 t 0· 0 3, Matt Lewis 0 1·2 1. Totals: 12 7 5·8 50. Wellston - Brant Derrow 3 1 2-5 11, Dusty Futt'z 0 O.Q 0, Eric Downard 1 3·6 5, Tel Thack· er 6 2 1·2 16, Chuck Milliken 0 0·2 o, Roman Brandau 2 0.0 4. Josh· Davis 3 2-4 8. Jason Breener 5 o-o 10. Totals: 20 3 8·19 55. Rebounds - Meigs 26 (Staats 11), Wellston -'3 (ThaCker 9, Davis 8). Assists-Meigs nla. Wellston 14 (Davis 3). Steals-Meigs 11 . Well· ston n/a. Turnovers-Meigs 6, Wellston 13 so NO- Hoetuoy IAoa• EMIIm conr..w.,.. w Gam~~ PREP: HOOPS New Vortt II San Antonto. 8 p.m. Walhinglon at Minnesota. 8 p.m. · V.ncouver at Utatl, 9 p.m. .......,,Dic.10 Detroit at Or"n Bay, 1 p.m. Naw England at Chicago, 1 p m 53 Thur.day'a Gamea Mlami 100, Allanla~2 Orlando 101 . Boston 9e ClevN.nCI 71 , Chai'IOHI 66 48 75 88 78 89 60 76 78 87 Trtmbla 58, Southern 53 Tfimble 9 t2 15 22 58 SOuthern 14 17 9 13 53 Trimble - Juslin Guinther 2. 1·1 5, Zach Wllllon l o-o 2. Trent Pafton 4 2 7·8 21, Bobby Trace 2 2 2-2 12, Jerf Trace 5 6·7 16, Mike Jago 0 0·0 0, Ale.IC Schust t 0·0 2. Totals: 15 4 16·18 58. Southern - Nathan Martin 0 Q.O 0. Bran· cion Hlll21 · 1 5, Chad Hubbard3 0-0 6, Jeremy Flsner 2 1 0-0 7, Dallas -Hill 3 1 1·2 10, Jordan HiU 0 0.0 0. Matt Ash 0 0·0 0, Garren Kiser 6 2 5-6 23, Jonathan Evans 0 2·2 2, Matt Shain 0 ~ o. TotalS: 16 4 9-11 53 Rebounds- Trimble 36 (J. Trace 9. B. Traoa 7), SOuthern 27 (Kiser 6, Fisher, Evans 5). Alliste- Trimble 5 (Panon 3), Southam 3 Steals-Trimble 10 (frace 5), Southern 7 (Kiser 3),. Turnovers - 'rrimtlta 17, Southam 19. ' Ohio High School Boya B11ketbllll Tuemav'• Reaulta Akr. E. 59, Can. Timken 52 Albany Alexander 69, ~sonville· York 55 Alliance Marlington 49, Salem 45 Athens 67, Chillicothe 66 Ausllntown-Fiteh 80, Steubenville 52 Avon L.ake 93. Sheffield Brookside 51 Beallsville 96. Bowerston Conotton Valley 39 think he's a post player and he's been pushed into a roll of bringing the ball up the court for them. They're doing a nice job of using him , to gt.>t him some shots." The Raiders will have a week off before playing host to SEOAL foe Point Pleasant Dec. 12. 'Tm happy for the win , but I'm still disappointed with our inability to keep that intensity level where it needs to be for a full · 32 nunutes. We talked about that before the game. The kids know that and they undema11d. It's going to be up to us (the coac hing staff) to get that out of them ." River Valley crushed Oak Hill in the junior varsity game 59-14 as Dustin Gibbs scored 12 poinl\ for the Raiders. Also for the Raiders (2- 0): Dakota Dewitt and Jaso n Pen- eight times and hit five . Meigs had 26 rebounds , led by Staats with II, II steals and only six turnovers. Wellst\)n won the junior varsity contest, 51-4 I. Colin Crabtree led the winners with 14 points. Jordan Lacke~ added II . For Meigs Daniel Lambert led the way with 15. Kyle Hannan and Bobby Haye added nine each. Meygs travel to Belpre on Fnday. Wellston will travel to Alexander on Friday. fortable lead at 40-29 following a two pointer by Kiser at the two minute mark of the third quarter. In the next two minutes, however, Trimble took an important bite out of Southern's lead, c.ashing in on a Bobby Trace steal and Jeff Trace basket, followed by a Patton s:eal and ensuing bucket. That left SHS with a 40-36 lead at the buzzer. Trimble went o~ a 12-2 run, prompting two SHS time outs in :1 com- Patcon hit two more with 1:) Sl·(- 54 Sl. Clairsville 70, Barnesville 40 Stewart Fed&fal Hocking 68, Hemlock Miller 57 Tallmadge 91, Mogadore Field 46 Temple Ctv. 51, Sparta Highland 49 ' Tot. Emmanuel Baptist 62, 'Whiteford (Mich) Bfooldyn 80. Gilmour 46 Canfield 54, Yot.ngs. Mooney 51 Cartiste 89, Middletown Christian 65 Cedarville 63, london 44 Chesapeake 83, S. Webster 63 Cin. Country Day 58, CliniOn Massie 45 Cin. Hills Ch{l Acad. 63, Cln. N. College Hill 54 . Cin. Mt. Healtny 77, Cln. Glen Este 55 Cin. Oak Hills 51. Cin. SycamoJe -46 Cin. Seven Hills 59, Cin. Landmark Chr. 35 Cin. St. Honry 47, Hamilton Badin 40 Cln. Summit Country Day 61. Cln. Lockland 57 . Cin. 'Nyoming 69. Balavia 63 Cle. CollinwOOd 82, Cle. Lincoln-West 77 Cle. East48, Cia K~nnedy 45 Cle. East Tech 86, Cle. Marshall 69 Cle Glenville 82, Cle. Hay 55 , . Cle. Heritage 74. Elyria FBCS 52 C!e NDCL 56. Parma Holy Name 48 Clermont NE 40, Ctn. Norwood 31 Cols. St. Charles 67. Cols Franklin He1ghts 64 . Cols. Tree of Ute 67, Cols Northside 58 Columbiana Crestview 56, Lowellville 51 Copley 67, Ncirdonia 35 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 55. Stow Walsh Jesuit 43 Cuyahoga Hts. 46, Columbia 39 Day. Northmont 76, Carroll 51 Delaware 74 , Lewis Center Olentangy 58 Dover 71 . Millersburg W Holmes 44 Dresden Tri-Valley 69, CrookSVIlle 28 Dublin Coffman 79, Independence 71 , OT Edgewood 53, Preble Shawnee 45 Elyria Cath. 87. Garl1eld Tnn1ty 56 Fairfield 58, Ryle (Ky.) 56 Felicity 86. Cin. Turp1n 6B Franklin 60, Day. Belmont 57 Glouster Trimble 55, Racine Southern 53 Houslon 64 , Riverside 36 Hudson WAA 42, Cuyahoga Falls 41 Independence 76, Rocky R1ver Lutheran West70 -Kalida 63, Allen E. 44 Kenton 60, Upper Scioto Valley 58 Kirtland 79, Fairport Harding 57 Lewistown Indian Lake 60, Jackson Center 48 Lorain Clearview 79, North Coast Chnslian 53 Lyndhurst Brush 68, Lakewood 51 Madison 73, Ashtabula Edgewood 65 Magnolia Sandy Valley 70, Tuscarawas Cenl . Cath. 40 Malvern 46, Salinev1Ue SOuthern 35 Mansfield Baptist Temple 51, Sparta Highland 49 Mason 67. Kings Mills K1ngs 34 McConnelsville Morgan 70, New Concord John Glenn 69 Mentor Lake Cath. 65, Parma Padua 48 Metamora Evergreen 54, Tot Christian 42 Middleburg His. Midpar~ 36. Parma 27 Miniard 86, Portsmouth Clay 80, OT Mount Crab Western Brown 66. Goshen 64 New Albany 69, Danville 63 New Matamoras Frontier 56, Hannibal River 49 New Miami 74, Cin_St Bernard 65 New Ph1la delphia 65, Rayland Buckeye Local 50 New Richmond 94, Calvary Chr. 75 Northwood 60. Woodmere 48 Oh1o Deaf 79, Madison Christian 60 Orwell Grand Valley 65, Ashtabula Harbor 62 Dllawa Hills 70, Deerfield (Mich.) 52 Pepper Pike University 77, Gates Mills Hawken 51 Philo 61 , Thornville Sheridan 48 Richmond Edison 12, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 60 Richmond Hts. 54, Beachwood 53 Rocky River 60. Keystone 48 S. Charleston SE 54, Spring. NE 23 Tot Rogers 70, Adrian (Mich.) 55 Tol. Waite 100, Gibsonburg 52 Tot Whitmer 60. Tol. St. Francis 59 Trenton Edgewood 53, Preble Shawnee 45 Utica 57. Pataskala Watkins Memorial 53 W. Cheslet" Lakota West 81 , West Carrollton Wadsw9rth 73. Bar~rton 69 Warsaw River View 70, Zanesville W. Musklngum 57 Watefford 61 . Aeedsv1IJe Eastern 56 Wellington 70, Maranatha Christian 58 Wellston 55, Pomeroy Meigs 50 Wellsville 55. Toronto 54 Westlake 55, N Ridgeville 46 Williamsburg 59, FayetteviHe 44 W1ndham 59. Bloomfield 20 WiniQrSVIIIe Indian Creek 73, L1sbon Beaver 71 . Worthington Kilbourne 50. Cols. Beechcroft 44 . Xenia 57. Miamisburg 44 Details, A3 • ·Hoty Cross 63, Fordham 52 lona 75. Stony Brook 65 Penn St 95, Maryland 86 St Bona-venture 87 . Bowling Green 85 St Peter's 92. Long Island U. 52 Vermont 63, Towson 34 Wagner 79, Colgate 60 EAST Bucknell 64. Aider 50 Buffalo 64., Duquesne 59 Fordham 83, ManhaHan 78 Harvard 76. Boston U 60 S1ena 87 , Hartford 82 St. Joseph's 67 Rutgers 65 Syracuse 105. Albany, N.Y 75 Villanova 69, Temple 62 SOUTH Clemson 69, \Ninthrop 59 Duke 102. Davidson 60 ETSU 1OR Warren Wilson 41 ' Georgetown 70. louisville 63 Jacksonville 79, Troy St. 71 Kentucky 94, E. Kentucky 79 MiSSISSippi 60. Kansas St. 46 MiSSISSippi St 68, Louisiana Tech 63 Murray St. 83, W Kentucky 81 N.C. State 77, UNC-G reensbmo 76 Northwestern St. 71, Drat Roberts 59 South Carolina 74. The Citadel 71 Southern Miss. 90. Jackson Sl 67 Tennessee 86, Memphis 76 Tulane 68. Centenary 57 Vanderbilt 70. Birmingham·Southern 65 MIDWEST Bradley 75, UAB 64 DetrOit 77. Oakland. Mich. 56 E. Illinois 91, Evansville 73 Indiana 86, Not1e Dame 78 Iowa 74, N. Iowa 42 Iowa St 89, Tennessee Tech·74 SE Missouri 87, S. IllinOIS 84 Tulsa 61. SW Missouri St 55 Xayier 75. San Francisco 49 SOUTHWEST Ark.·Little Rack 89, Alcorn Sl. 73 Arkansas 97, North TB.ICas 77 Te.ICas A&M 83. lamar 60 UTEP 81 , Te)(as Tech 80 FAA WEST California 62, Cleveland St. 54 Idaho 73, St. Marlin's 61 Lehigh 58, Air Force 56 Loyola Marymount 65. Cal St -Fullerton 56 Portland 70, Washington St. 66 Saint Louis 69, washinglon 61 Southern Cal 99, CS Northridge 90 UC Riverside 89, Weber St 68 Women 's College Basketball EAST Army 7t , Fairleigh Dickinson 65 Boston U 86, Maine 64 · SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 86 . Ark ·L11tle Rock 45 Texas-Pan Amencan 59. UTEP 40 FAR WEST Baylor 95. Denver 82 · Loyola Marymounl 85, FreSilOSt 63 Montana St 61 , Gonzaga 47 BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES- Named Carlo s Tasca manager of Richmond of the 1n1ernat1onal Lea gue COLORAOO ROCK IES-Announced lhe res•gnal1on ot Tony Siegle director of baseball adm1nlslr'al1on NEW YOR K METS-S 1gned INF·O F David Howard and AHP Breit Hinchliffe lo mu!liyear contracts S1gned Joe Crawford and Kevin Baez to m1nor teague contracts BASKETBALL National Basketball Association TORONTO AAP TORS- Piaced F Kornel Dav1d on the injured li st Aclivated C Ganh Joseph from the 1njured list FOOTBALL National Football League JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR S- Placed LB Lo nn1e Marts and LB Hardy N1ckerson on injured reserve NEW YORK JETS- S•gned WA ·KA Desmond KitChings Wa1ved WR Malcom John· son PHIL ADELPHIA EAGLES- N<3med Marc Ross d1rector of college sco uhng SAN DI EGO CHARGERS- Released QB Kevnl Daft !10m ttJe practice squad HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Wa1ved D Paul Coffey. EDMONTON OILERS- Ass1gned C Bnan Swanson to Ham1110n ot the AHL. LOS ANGE LE S KING S- Released LW Tomas Vlasak PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Recalled C Toby Petersen from Wilkes-Barre!SarantOn of lhe AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Reca lled F Daniel Corso and F Pascal Rheaume !rom Worcester ollhe AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Recalled D Kris· !ian Kudroc from Detroit otthe IHI:. TORONTO MAPLE LEAF S- Recalled F Ada m Ma1r trom St. John's of lhe AHL VAN COUVER CAN UC KS - Ass1gned D Greg Hawgood to -Kansas C1ty olthe IHL MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Melcs County's ns Volume 51. Number (AP) - · One tumultuous month after Election Day, Al Gore is asking the Florida Supreme Court to revive his quest for the White House by o rder- FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY With the holiday season fast approachin g and blood shortages expected, the Red C ross bloodmobile will be making a scheduled stop . Dec, 1J in Pomeroy. An American R ed Cross spo keswoman said the peri od from the end of Thanksgiving thro ugh the middle of January is a time when blood donations take a dip. "The Red C ross l1eeds to have be tween 240 and 260 blood donors every day, and during this time of year, \Ve have difficulty meeting . that goal," sa id Cheryl Ge rgely. "However, patients are still depc•nding on people to donate blood so that they can have their surgeries, continu e their cancer t reatments and have other medical treatmerlts where blood is needed to save lives ." Gergely said peo ple get busy with other activities durint; December and tend to forget about donating blond . C h ristmas shopping, ho liday baking and family "But what gift is mo re precious than the g ift of life, and this is a g ift tha~ will fit in anyone's budget,". sht! said. River Valley outscored the Oaks 35-2 in the second half to pull away for the win. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 , weigh I 05 pounds or more, btt in good general health , and not have donated blood with in the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when takin g most m edica - tions, in cl udin g insulin and high blood pressure medicin es, if their medical cond ition is stal;lle. The bloodmobile will be at th e Meigs Senior Center from 1-6 p.m. Dec. 13. The senior center is located at Mulb e rry Pomeroy. Heights 111 For donation inform:ltiori, or to check other bloodmo bile locations, call 1 - ~0U­ GIVE- LIFE. three assists, 19 turnove rs and ing a new round of manual recounts. George W Bush looked to the state's justices to finally count his rival out. "Now is the last chance for a legal judgment to be rendered in this case;' Gore's lawyers argued in papers fil ed Wednesday on the eve of formal arguments before the state's high court in Tallahassee, Fla. That was fine with Bush, certified the winner in Florida by 537 Votes and eagerly looking forward to a presidential transition and inauguration. "It seems like all the different court suits are working their way to finality and hopefully we can get this o.ver with quiCkly," he said. There were other suhp1ots in America's riveting election drama, including an announcement that the GOP-controlled Florida Legislantre would meet in special session to appoint its own slate nf A portion of the People's Bank lobby was turned into an intergenerational reading room Wednesday morning as senior citijoined Access Head Start children for a Christmas story, chooolate milk and decorated cookies. "Why Santa Says Ho Ho " was the name of the story which Dorothy Downie, 92, of Pomeroy wrote and read to the children seated on the floor around the Christmas tree. Decorating the tree were 90 tiny booties Knitted in holiday colors by Retired Senior Volunteers, Mrs. Downie, Leol)a Cleland, Ruth Moore, Betty Spencer, Jackie Hildebrand, Mary Loudner, and Rosanna Manley. On Dec. 19 the booties will be removed from the tree, a candy cane inserted in each one, and then delivereo to the children at the Gl~gerbread House in Middleport. Peoples Bank provided the milk and cookies for the children, Jordyn Elliott, Jennifer Casto, Cassandra Davis, Megan Cleland , Summer f:lart, and Nadaway McCombs, their bus driver, Roy Armes, and Head Start, aides, Mary Freeman, Tracy Beaver, and Linda Rathburn , along with visitors to tile bank. Seated with. Mrs . Downie as she read her story was Betty Spencer, another senior volunteer. (Charle11e Hoeflich ptmto) Z!l/lS Officers take course to medically assit victims BY TONY M. I.£ACH POMEROY Polic" officers will now be prepared to medi cally assist victims at the scene o f an accident thanks to the impl ementat ion of a new First R esponder training course by Pomeroy. Mayor John Ulaettnar said the course, which is being funded through the village, is designed to instru ct officers with basic medical knowledge that will be beneficial in stabilizing an aq:ident victim before emerge ncy medical personnel can arr ive on the scene. Officers spent time in the classroom learning the vario us physicalities of the human body, how to properly lift a victjm , patient assessn1ent~ how to recognize a medical emergency, airway and circulation training, child birth techniques, and how to deal with different emergency scenarios. "This training could be the deciding factor betWeen life or death," said Blaettnar. " Immedi ate care for a victim following an accident is crucial to that patient's surviv.1l ." Gene Lyons, Meigs County EMS administrator, "tid the officers' training is very precise and thorough and is quite TRAINING COURSE - Pomeroy Police officers began a 40-hour First Respond er training course this week that will allow them to assist victims of an accident before emergency medical personnel can arrive on the scene. (Tony M. Leach photo) situilar to th e instruction received by cer- tified EMTs. "The only differenct' is that oflicers \Viii De receiving 40 hours of trainin g: while certified EMTs receive 130 hmm;," said Lyons. NOW! Call: 740-992-6228 nr 740-992-759.5 ru qwa n·r.lll(" · AS B4-6 B7 A4 The Daily Sentinel• 992·2156 HOT TO SCALE 111] POMEROY, OHIO W:YA. Daily 3: 5-9-4 Daily 4: If' 2 (~11 1 ' 0 1110 V.1ll r~ 5-6-4-~ 1 1 uhli ~ hirr ~o~ Co Even before Sauls' courtroom had clrared, Gore's lawyers m shed to file an appeal, and the state Sup rem e Co urt announ ced on Tu esday it woulJ allow th~ lawyers to nuke their cases in public. Florida's high court will allow televisi(ln cathe~s to broadcast the proceedings. It was not dear when the state's justices would deal with another case, this o ne instructions from the U.S. Supreme Court to clarify a rulin g last month that allowed manual recounts to proceed beyond a state-mandated deadline. A1 a result of that ruling, Gore cut Bu1h 's lead by nearly 400 votes. Bush was in Texas, the vice presidem in \Xh<hin~on , as their Jttorueys cla.lhcd for the prize of Florida's 25 electoral votes. The statewide winner of Florida stands t6 gain the White Home and take the oath of office as the nation's 43rd prt•sidcnt on Jan. 20. The plan to S\lll lmon th e lcgisl<ltUTt' into se~sion Piease see Gore. Page Al Ky. was · lin e USS Althou~h U.S. Army plan es - until they were clost: cnou e;h to sec that they were j.1p :mesc, rigged. with torpedos and he.1Jin g toward battleship row, ,, few hundred yards from where Ed\\a rd 's ship was tied up at l'icr I(, in Pearl Harbor. A $500 check was presented by Loren Neal, a representative of the United Mine Worke rs of America, Local 5396, to the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services to be used in a program of providing for needy families and children at Christmastime. Accepting the check from Neal was Cindy Mills, social service support, Susie Casto, unit support worker, left, and Mary HoiJstetter, angel ~ree coor· dinator. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ·1/Jour 2011 <i·n' <'XJ11'<"1r'•i co arreud tlris J'"'"·'s t"IHil'<'llfiOII, 11'/rir/r i.< bd 11,~ IJ et.l rlmwt: 1r Friday ;, .<ulwrlhw ., .Ci uri 111111 ti . it was a Sunday morning, h c thought they W<.' re OHIQ , arnp· The co urt set argume.nts on an unusually condensed timetable, a gesrure to the overriding national importance of the issue and a Dec. 12 deadline for picking electors. It was on ly l\1onday when Leon County Circuit Judge N. Sanders Sauls rejected Gore's challenge to Bush's certified statewide victory and refused to order any . Please see Course. Page Al EMS Board to keep up" their number of ta1n. A3 Dl-3.5.8 A3 Pick 3: 0- 5-1; Pick 4: 3-!l-7-0 ' Super lotto: 1 - 11-2(~23-42-44 Kicker: 5-7-0-5-8-8 Gore's attorneys seeking to overturn a trial court ruling that I~t Bushs certified statewide victory stand 1 and the.Texas governor -hoping to sustain it. iu -snvice ho urs so that they c~n main- " However, both officers and certifi ed EMTs an· required by the state of O hio New Orlean s w lll'n he .;aw the planes COIII C over the ll10lll1 - Lotteries Southern goes to Milh: r Fnday Kentucky Republican who chairs the c<;munittee in charge of inauguration arrangement.,. The Florida Supreme Court set aside an hour for the two legal teams to argue their points - drew sharp criticism from Democrats. "The only thing missing on the proclamation is the post mark finm Austin , Tcx'l<:· charge d Rep. Lois Frankel. leader of the House Democrats, referring to the Bush campaign. Appearing Thurscby on NBC's "Today" show. she said "it really saddens me to say that the kgi <- FDRT MITCHELL , (AP) Jnn Edw ard s standing in the b re:1kf;1st aboard the heavy cruiser l Sedlons - 16 Pages Hcscrv(' your SpJce sometime soon," said Sen. Mitch McConllell , the Dwindling nu~ber of survivors mark 59th anmversary Sentinel Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather electors. !Jut nothing captured the national uncertainty better than a ceremony markin g the beginning of work on the stands outside the Capitol in W.1Shington where the next president will deliver his inaugural address. " Hopefully, we will have the answer of 'who' recount<;.. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Christmas for kids Today's VENDORS: Gore still fighting for ·recount does not be come a priority. 0 so Cenb Head Start party· schedule and blood donation onds left and Dally Hill answered with a jumper with five seconds left, 56-53. Bobby Trace iced the game with a pair of foul shots. Southern hit 19 of 55 field goals overall and 4 of 17 3- poim attempts. The Tornaodes were 9 for 11 at the line. Southern grabbed 27 rebounds (Fisher 5, Evans 5, Kiser 6), had Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Donors needed duri,ng holiday and relig ious activiti es all .take up tim e on people's DIRECTIONS Decembet 7, 1000 SOUTII Austin Peay 79 , Lipscomb 69 Comecticul77, M111m1 53 Flor1da Atlantic 93, South Florida 84 Georgia Southern 88. Winthrop 67 LOUISiani!-·Monroe 99 Centenary 49 Moms Brown 64 , Jacksonvine St. 54 N C State 77, UNC-Greensboro 76 WBke Forest 54, Li~erty 50 MIDWEST Cleveland Sl 87, Akron 62 Dayton 62, Marquette 57 Kansas St. 90, W. Mtdugan 81 Michigan St 74, Wis -Green Bay 60 Ohio 91 . Long Beach St. 82 TCU 78, Wichita St. 68 Texas 70, IllinOis 54 Toledo 88. lnd1ana St 67 W UlinQis 73 , William Woods 61 Wis _-Milwaukee 58, N Illinois 52 Wisconsin t01 , Loyola. Ill. 53 I.COLLEGE HOOPS ] I TRANSAOIONS I Men's College Basketball Thursday • nington each scored nine points. seven steals (Kiser 3). Trimble hit 19 of 47 from tho the span. Three scores' came in a field, including 4 of 11 3-point 20-second span on two JeffTrace shots. The Tomcats went 9 for 11 steals and resulting lay-ins that at the foul line. pushed the score to 48-42, TrimTrimble grabbed 36 rebounds. ble. (J. Trace 9, B. Trace 7). Trimble A Hubbard bucket lifted had five assists (Patton 3), 17 Southern to within five at the turnovers and 10 steals (Tr<tce 5). prompted a Trimble time out. 2:15 mark, then Kiser hit 3 of 4 The Southern rt:-servl's raJ sl'd Moments later,Jago picked up his , free: throws on consecutive pos- their record to 2-ll with a 47- 43 third foul and sat out the rest of scssilin~ til puU thl· Tornadn.:s to win. Justin Connolly and Bran the half. within two points at 51-49. don Picrc"e IL·d thl' tc.lm 'vith I~ Dally Hill ended the quarter JefTTrace hit o free throw, then points L':tch, whi le Curt C:rouc h strong, hitting two jumpers and after J pair of P;Jtton foul shuts, · ,md Jordan Hill each had seven . mJkiug one foul shot, pushing Fisl]l'r hit a follow-up Loy in to For Trimble, R.j. Andrew' h.1 d Sl-lS to J 31-21 advantage. boost tho Trimble le<td to 54-51 . 11 and Brad Gilder 10. Somhcn) maintained Sarahaville Shenandoah 50, Woodslield Motvoe Cent. 46 Shaker His. 87, Gartiek:l Hts 40 SOuth Point 86, New Boston _.3 Spring Shawnee 67, Tipp City Tippecanoe 49 Toronto at St Louis, 8 p.m Minnesota at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Nashville at Calgary, 9 p.m Dallas at Los Angeles, 9:30p .m. Friday's G•m•• Montreal at Onawa. 7 p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 1 p.m Florida at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Boston afCoh.mbus. 7:30p.m ColoradO at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m Philadelphia at Detroit 7 :30p.m. Anaheim at M1nnesota , a p m. vancouver at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Tuooday'IOIIndiana 88, Now JIIHy 84 lhurodlly'l o . - Tennessee 15, PN&adliptlil13 San Francisco 45, San Otego 17 N Y. Jets 27, IndianapoliS 1' Jacksonville 48, Cleveland 0 Green Bay 26, Chlcaiio 6 Open: Baltimore Monclay'aOome New England 30, Kansas City 24 tie and New Jef'aey al Bunalo, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Columbus, 7 p m. Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Washington at N. V. Rangers. 7 p m Boston at Pittsburgh. 7:30 p.m. TororMO It Detroit. 7:30p.m Carolina at Allanta. 7:30 p m. N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 1:30 p.m. Nastw!Ue at Edmonton. 9 p.m Vancouver at Phoeni.'oc, 9 p.m Dallas at San Jose. 10:30 p_m s .eee SNH!o .............................. 9 10 .474 8 Now JofMy 6, Colorado 1 St. LOUiS 1, Anaheim 0 -~ Sacramento .........•....... ... 12 4 .750 112 L.A. late~<~ .................. .. 14 5 .137 Pfloenll< .............. ........... 11 1 112 PortLind .. ...................... 12 7 .832 2 ...... .5 6 0 30 91 81 4 3 25 72 110 Florida 4, Toronto 4, tie, OT Son Jooe 8, Colgory 0 VlllCOU'* 6, Nashville 3 lUMdty'a O.me1 Pittlburgh -4, Ottawa 2 Buffalo 3, Montreal 2 8 .558 L.A. C""""" ·············· 9 Anaheim ·············· 9 13 Two points tor a win, ana point fDf' overtime tots. MldwMt DMIIon o.n- .... .......................10 s.- Beaver Eastern 65, Portii'I'IOUth W. 8eavet"aeek 81, Day Dlrilar 74 BadiOid 42, Painosvilla Riv.,.ide ~ 1 Bellaire St John's 70. llfldgepon 60 Belmont Union Local 67, Martins Ferry 45 Belpre 66, McArthur Vinton County 34 Ben)amin Logan 64, N LewiSburg Tliad 20 Bloom-CarroH 73, Zanesville Maysville 58 Bfooldield 62, Andov8f Pymatun!ng Valley Oalao ... ······ ···· ··· 14 7 3 1 32 70 52 Pfloenll< ............. 13 B ~ 0 32 72 63 W:rrtJmCol-.• W Ulah ... ............ ....:.......... .. t4 SonA-................,..... 11 Daltn ........................... .. 11 4 8 DinVIfa1 011ando, 7:30p.m. F'hoeniJC at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. oerw.. . NlltloMI P· ' 1 -'9 S4 . ,_Divlllon Son.- ............. 16 5 3 0 35 76 Mondar'a GerMs Atlanta 5. Booton 4 Clllcago .... ...... .... ............. 2 15 . 118 · Mi1nelot.l ............ 7 15 Golde<1 Stato ............. ...... .. 5 13 .278 8 112 WLTPctlll' N V. Gianlt ...................9 4 0 .882 253 Philadelphia ............... 9 5 0 .843 3QO Waahington ··········· ....... 7 8 0 538 245 Dallas .... ................. 4 9 0 .308 2411 Anzona .......................... 310 0 .231 190 x~Minnesota .. ·= • _....., ........................• t2 -ogoon ...... ................ 4 14 Society news and notes, As Bobcats fall to Virginia, Bl . Frld.y: Cloudy Hlp: :SOs;l.ow: 101 "This. particular p~ a n .e - l never will fo rget it - w<1 s straf- in g eve ry thing," Ed ward s "t\d. "J\ist ,p; I t ~ ot ln th~.· Nc\\' Orleans, the pih.1t stu ck his .I head out and I could 'i. ce I11111 grinning from ear to car. That hatmtcd inc to r years." Edwards}77 1 from LoLaisvillc, Ky., is among a dwind ling number of survivors of the Dec. 7, 194 1, attack on Pearl Harbor. "He is m~rking the 59th anniversary hy attepding the amJU ~ll convention of the Pearl I brhor Survivor< Association. days till Christmas Sponsored by FISHER - ACREE FUNERAL HOME 264 s, 2nd Ave. Middleport 740-992-5141 Please see Pearl, Page Al . I. • • ; ' �• • .PageA2•The Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS attend hiS daughtds funeral . Actor wants Daruelle Brande)• died SaturiMiltet ator WASHINGTON (AP) -The actor who plays the president of the United States on televiSion's "West Wing" sent a real-world request Wednesday to his real-life counterpart. Actor Martin Sheen sigoed a letter asking President Clinton to close the Waste Technologies Inc. toxic waste incinerator in East Liverpool, before he leaves office on Jan . 20. "Stopping WTI once and for ill is the best way to protect the ch ildren of East Liverpool. It would be the essence of 'puttmg people first; and a legacy of courage and honor for your adm.imstration," the letter sa1d. The letrer also was signed by tncmbers of 23 state and national environmental organizations. WTI IS locat<d acroS< the Ohio Ri\·er from Chester, WVa . 2 men taken into custody VANDALIA (AP) -- Police in thts Dayton suburb took two men mto custody Wednesday after a six-hour search of a motel. The men were discovered hiding under insulation in the n1otel attic. Police Lt. Jack Baber said the men ran into the office of the Park Inn International after fleeing a nearby Bank One foUowing a robbery Officers conducted a roomby-room search of the building without finding the men. Police e nteted the attic through an access panel after heat-imaging equipment indicated the men had gone there. Baber said the m e n surrendered after officers used chemical spray. No shots were fired and th ere were no injuries. .Pouce recovered a handgun in the aruc and said money which may ha\'e been from the robbery was found in the motel office. Police have not tdennfied the men and have not tilod charges. Man accused in pom probe TIFFIN (AP) A Seneca Counry jail officer accused of pandering child pornography wls the leader of a lo cal yquth group and urg-Jnized monthly o\·tr night campou ts. One- m ~ mbe r of the- yomh stoup spent the mght at Dale Matthews' home and to ld. a law enforcement investigator that · Matthews took photographs of h" bare buttocks, according to court documents. The 8-yea r.-old boy told inwsr:Jgators the mudcnt occurred wlule he was m bed dunng an ~vermght stay, according to court reco rd.\. Matthews, 37, was relea sed from jail Saturday afternoon after a court heanng. H e \Vas charged with pandermg obscenity after tm·estiga t<irs all egedly found chtld pornogr.1phy at illS home. Matthews has been placed on admimstranve leave, satd Sheriff H Weldin Neff. Officers from the Hureau of Cmnmal Identification and lnwsllgation searched Matthews' home on Friday and seiied a compute r, computer eqmpment and tmage.s. Anorney Dean H enry sa id his client was innocent and th;:~t the charges on ly arc related to downloadmg Images from the Internet The mvesngation began last year when a feUow troop leader ,.,id he saw a "boy love"Web site <Jn the0 officer's home computer, ;tccording to a search warrant ~ecuted Friday. Father charged in : stabbing death C:I.EVELt.ND (A P) - A mm was arr:tigned on .1n aggr;t\'ated murdL'r c h.uge Wednesd.1y 1n the \ t,\bbmg oflm .1"vear- o ld dJ;Igh tL' r. Byron Young. 19 . ofCIL•vebnd , .1ppcared 111 Ckvdand Mumctpal ( ·nun.'\\' hnl' bond WJ$ \l.!t :tt $1 nu!llnu . ! It \ .Htorm:v..krt \' ( ;dhnt. \ Jtd Yntlllg \\".I'll ! 1 t '"k tr' hu r !Ill•: 1 t u g ttl\1.: Jk ~. ud Y o 111 1g \\. 1" l ' lltl tkd to lmn:r bond .1111..l rl'ic.1~L' Thurtday, December 7, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio day at a hospttal after she was stabbed m the head, neck and upper chest while V1siting her father, police said. Nak.isha Lewis. who rented the ap.1rtment where the girl was found, was arrested during the weekend on suspicion of felonious assault and child endanger- · ing. She was released early Monday, police said. Lewis told police that Young ai1d his daughter were at her apartment so she could braid the girl's hair. Neighbors said Lewis Wl!nt to 1nove her car, and when she rerurned, Young was gene and the girl was In a closet bleedmg. House prepares to detail how compensation-will work WASHINGTON (AP) The Clinton adnnnimation wants to put the Labor Department m charge of deciding which nude;n weapons plant workers made ill from their jobs will be eligibl~ for government compensation. The admimstration has circulated on Capitol HiU the draft of an executive order that would fiU in at least some of the blanks left in legislation authorizing the new· entitlement program. , Aso;igning the Labor Department to run the benefit program is one of those details . Union officials and congressional backers of Pearl Mon ey would gu w d1gible family mem- the aid to workers like that idea because the department has experience runmng other co mpensauon programs. However, a program for compensating uranium miners is run by the Justice Department, so there was some debate whether Ju stice, Labor or the Energy Department sho uld handle the new program . Sometime next year, the federal government is supposed to begin offering medical care and SISO,OOO to workers unkn owmgly exposed to health-robbing radiation , beryUium and silica while working for the nuclear weapons complex. fRHDPIIpAl bers of wqrkers \vho hd\'e Jwd fiorn t.mcer or Robert Brewer lmig disease. • Exactly how many p<·opk get the new About 200 are expected ' to POMEROY - Robert Eugene Brewer, 60, Pomeroy, died on attend this y~ar's convrntion, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2000 at the Veterans Administration Medical which is being held through Friday in suburban Cincinnati. Center in Chillicothe. "The turnout is a little disapHe was born on Jan. 24, 1940 in Middleport, son of the late Floyd Andrew Brewer and Octa Betz Brewer Ward . He was formerly pointing," Edwards said. " But at our age ... " . employed a! printer with Beayer Press. Men1bership in the associaHe was a veteran of th~ U.S. Army during the Viet Nam era. He tion is limited to military perwis a meinber of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, sonnel who were on active duty the Modern Woodsman and the Ham Radio Operators Club. on Oahu or within three miles He is survived by his aunt, Eva Robson , Pomeroy. of the island between 7:55 a.m. Graveside services will be held at the convenience of the family. and 10 a.m . the day of the attack. There will be no calling hours or visitation. Arrangements are under Bob Kmnberger, 83, of Big the direction of Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. Bear Ciry, Calif. , was aboard the USS West Virginia that day and is president of the national association . LEON,W.Ya. - Clare James "Jim." Sayre, 72, Leon, died Wednes"We still have about 8,200 day, Dec. 6, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio after members , but \Vc'rt: lnsmg them a short illness . pretty fast," Kronberger said. He was the son uf the late Ernest R . and Virginia Hudson Sayre · ''Wc\·L' lost about a thou sa nd m and was a retired station master of CSX Railroad Corp. tlu· las t year." . Along with his par(nts, he was preceded in death by his first wife , Next year, as they do every Bonnie Y. Jacks Sayre, and a brother, Kenneth R . Sayre. five- )'L':trs, members will go b:t r k He is survived by his wife, Ruth Ann Robinson Sayre of leon ; to H onolulu for their conventhree daughters and one son-in-law, Brenda Parsons Sayre ofToms tion. River, N.J. , Cindy Mahan Hale of Bedford, Texas, Jamie and David '' It 's :1.11 emotional exp~ri­ Knapp of Letart; a son and daughter-in-law, Chris and Debbie ence," Edwards said. "When you Mahan of Gallipolis; two stepdaughters, Kay Stover Greer,JiU Stover go out to the Arizona Memorial Matthews, both of Point Pleasant; a stepson, Tim Stover. also of or the Punch Bowl cemetery, it Point Pleasant; and six grandchildren. . brings tears to your eyes." Funeral services \vill be ai 10 a.m. Saturday at Foglesong Funeral The USS Arizona, which sa nk Home in Mason. Officiating will be Dr. L Frank Frye. with some 945 sailors aboard, Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. was never decommissioned. Oil Friends may visit Friday from 6-9 p.m . at the fun~ral home . stiU seeps from its hull , where those sailors are entombed. In all, I, 177 of the Arizona's crew died. Edwards, barely 18 and barely big eno~gh to be a sailor, saw the Arizona explode when a bomb hit its ammunition magazine. He had scrambled to his job hefting Rocky Boots - 4 ), AEP- 45lo Gannett - 54"1. SO-pound anti-aircraft shells Akzo- 48~. AD Shell- 5~. General ElectriC - 53,. AmTeehiSBC - 541< Ha~ey Dallidson - 47~ Sears- 35 when the bosun piped battle staAshland Inc. - 31 Kma~- 5~ Shoney's -~ tions . AT&T- 20')• Kroger - 23'1. Wai·Mart - 54'~• "We lost all power to the ship, Wendy's - 24~. Bank One - 34't. Lands End - 24 Worthington - 8 ltd . - 17~. Bob Evans - i 9'• so we were ramming those SOBorgWarner - 35l. Oak Hill Financial - 15'• Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes pound shells home by hand," Champion - 2), OVB- 251. Charming Shops BBT- 32'o of the previous day's . Edwards said. "The men formed City Holding - 5~. Peoples - 14~ transactions, provided by a line, like a bucket brigade, to Federal Mogul - 1.,_ Premier- 8~ Sm~h Partners at Advest pass the shells forward ." Inc. of Gallipolis. Fir star - 20 ~ Rockwell - •2''1. The ship's chaplain, the Rev. Howell Forgy, joined in and uttered the phrase that became a national slogan and popular benefit will depend at least 1n p.1rt on the sy;tcm the government sets up to dende who'S eligible. A gro up of H o use members has been lob-. bying the Office of Management and Budget to compose the president's order in a way that makes the process as clcH .md easy " possible for an ailing worker to cl.l!m the benefits. Commission to take close Lawmakers.recommend per-pupil funding increase look at building conditions . Clare Ja111es "Ji111' Sayre . Husband and wife convicted ELYRIA (AP) - A husband and wife have been convicted of c barges that they pocketed nearly $500,000 m a scam pmnming qUick money through foundation grants. Larry Hensley, 56, and Carol Hensley, 53. of Lorain, withdrew their innocent pleas Tuesday and pleaded no contest to engaging in a pattern of corrupt activiry and possession of criminal tools. Judge Kosma Glavas of Lorain Counry Co.mmon Pleas Court fo und them guilty and ordered a presentence report. The corrupt activity count carries a maximum eight years in prison and the criminal tools count carries a maximum one-year sentence. The plea change came as their trial was scheduled to start and more than a year after investigac tors seized postal -:nachines, computers and $40,000 in a basement safe from their home. Prosecutors alleged that bel\veen December 1998 and August 1999 the Hensleys masterminded a scam in which consumers paid S39 to $45 for the names of foundations that would award cash grams. The scam was an "absolute falsehood ," .said Lorain Counry AssJstant Prosecutor Jonathan Rosenbaum . The couple mailed 446 ,000 fli ers advertising the offer. In October, the Better Business Bureau m Cleveland caUed Larry Hensley the ."Sultan of Schemes" and sai d he had creat- . ed bogus moneymalcing ideas ~ u c h as stuffing env~ lopes at home and promises of post office JObs. Manson cancels Toledo show TOLEDO (AP) Shock rocke r M arilyn Manson canceled a conce rt 10 minutes before the doors were to ope n, disappointmg faru who waited for hours in the cold. The band told <:oncert officials that drummer Ginger Fish would be unable to perform Tuesday night due to a collar, bone injury. Fish, whose real name is Kenny Wilson, was hurt when he tumbled off th e stage at a New York City concert Nov. 25. The band has played four concerts sin ce then , but Fish somehow reinjured the coUarbone Tuesday. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio schoo l-funding S}~ tem is unconstitutional. The state's ntain response to the co urt is expected in Gov. Bob Taft's 2002-2003 budget. to be released in la te Jlnu ary. Under current law, the tmmmum that the stare and districts must spend on children in the 2001-2002 sc hoo l year is $4,294. The. committee proposed mcreasing that ro $4,414. ''We actually are making re commendations for a comprehenSIVe and pretty far-reaching response," said committee member Rep.JeiTJacobson, a Republican from Pj>_illip~burg . Sen. Eric Fingerhu t of Cleveland, one of two Democrats on the committee, said Democrats still prefer the "market basket" approach advocated by a coalition of schools that challenged the state's system of school funding. Under that concept, the state identifies the elements of a quality education, then determines their cost. Under Augenblick's formula, th·e state identifies how much successful distri cts are spending and recommends an amount based on those districts' costs. COLUMBUS (AI') The state would add from $600 miUion to $800 milli on a yea r to the education budget to respo nd to a cou rr order to fix Ohio·~ schoolfundin g syste m , accordmg to a proposal front a legislauve co mn1ittee. The committee - o ne of two House-Senate comnuttees studying the state's school-funding formula - on Tuesday recommended increases in spending on schoolchildren, including: -R~ising the minim~m spent per pupil by about Sl20 next year. -Giving districts more money for transportation and special and vocational education. -Providing state money to pay for an extra high school graduation requirement that lawmakers previously approved but didn 't fund . The six- member committee has been studyin g a formula developed by co nsultant John Augenblick io determine minimum per-pupil spending. The committee plans a tinal report before year's end. Incoming lawmakers could adopt some; ill or none of the recommendations. The Ohio Supreme Court in May ruled that the current CLEVELAND (AP) A m:l dcq u.He h~·.tti ng :m d lighting: civic commissiOn was ap pointed .md ou td.ueJ L'lcnnt.ll 'Y"tems Wodnesd.ty ro · look at rho lnVL'~tllll'IH .t Lkt:..L'r Rob~rt. "deplo rable" condition of the Gries;~ whl) will h c.td the co·m-' ln11 ldi ng' 111 () hiu's la rge:.. l 1111.,..,1on ,don g "1t h rl'ttrl'll (c:dsc hool di:..tril't. wh~re a gym er.tl jlldg~.· ( ;corgt.· \)i/lntt.\ . , ;ud hL· collapsed 111 O ctober. hopl.' .~ ro h.:l\'L' ,\ IL' ('O!lllllC!ld.t> Barb.lra l.lyrd-Bennett. chief ttnn by July. h11 me r Clmgn:s'f-; executive otlicc r of the 77,000- nun Lou1 " SwkL·\ .mJ f()rnwr .smde nt dJstrict. satd at least S 1.2 Brown;-. q~t :lrrcrb . t c k Btrme billion is needed to fix the Kosar \\·Ill "t.'rn.: ,,.., honora,·x buildm gs . She sa id tht< coni mis- cluir .... The d 1 ~LrH l dL·cided sio n , consisting of bus itW!'I~ and civic leaders. students and par- appoint th L: LlllllllllSSio tl at"tt>& . e nts, wlll ex.un in e w har the dis- · b>t Ht gh Sc hpo ]'s h')'ll\ roof f.., I[ tr ict ha s det~rmit.ted n.::eds to be Ill o n ()Lt. (1, ,l1ghtl y 111ju ring fixed and look for ways to. fund fi,·e pe o f>k. Byrd-tknnett >aid. the improvemen ts. School otliu:~J... :1nd cngmeers The sc hool district expects to said .1 cr.llkcd be .1m led to the" get some of the money from the coll.lpSl'. stare, pombl y as e.arly as 41101, ";l l ~d then• po rJwen tht.> cnlByrd-Benn e tt said. She did not ],, p1c· ·ar EN l 'l if,~l. the d1mict know how much m o ney the would prob.1hl\' be \\'orktng state would provide or ho\v under a t!ttkrL'l1t nund-sct and ·a. additional funds will be ra ised. ' different ~t..·m t.: o( urgency. Our' "We must find a way to fatili ti,:> luw mo,·ed (rom J pn·-. address the deplorable cond i- · oriry conct.'rn f()r tins adminis..: . . ti o ns in our scl\'ool buildings ." tranon to an urg:eut con cen), . Byrd-Bennett said. " We cannot . Byrd- Benne tt ,,lid . look at ou r buildin gs, we can nor Of the d t\ trJ L"r\ 1 2~ build-· walk through our buildings and ings, 47 .ue 11 1urL· than (,() yc ~l(< fed a se nse of pride 111 the phys- old and the ,,kkst d Jtes b.Kk toical appearance." 1R9..f. . School .llltmnl srrators said' Problems \Vith th~ SL' lf{w ]c 111 1' t of thl· bllllJ1n ~ h.wen 't includ e falling plaster. \\'ater bL·cn prppcrly m.nnt.llll CLl fC1r 25 dam Jge. deteriorated roof..,. \'CJr<:. :ro LOCAL STOCKS n~ 5.,. VALLEY WEATHER Southern Ohio community gets new dental clinic PORTSMOUTH . (AP) Children will be the ta rget o f a new dental chmc that aims to provide affo rdable services for the area's ne~die s t residt·nts. "C hildren will be our target be ca use so mu c h hin ges on th eir learning good oral hyg iene early," said Carrie Massie , co or~ dinator for the Scioto County Comhmnity Action Organization's Center for Dental Wellness. More than 37 percent of children in Scio to County fall into th e low-income catego ry. thehi ghest rate in Ohio. " There is a hu ge segment of th e populatio n that isn't getting dental service now," Massie said. The Portsmouth area has 19 dentists - a ratio of 1-to-4, I 08 residents accordmg to data compiled by co mmunity le ade rs wurking to es tablish the cli ni c. Only SIX dentists regula rly serve th e region's low-mcome and Medtcaid P?Pulations, els Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. pumng th e ratio of de·ntists to uninsured and poor people at abo ut 1-to-22, 709 . Th e cl ini c. to open n ex t m o nth , 1s supported by federal, <.; tarc :md privJ.tL" funding. lt expL·c t·s to trl'.lt tluny ,H.I ults and will be staffed by a full-Imll· denti st, a hy gi~n ist and a denta.l assista nt . Th ey wlll serve !owincom e and Medica id p.1ticnts who stru ggle to find a privatepractice demist willing to t:1ke them on ~ Other patients will ply on a sl iding-fee scale. Ma ssie has co nsu lte d with Ka thy Boersma, director of J s1 mil ar clini c started two years in Marietta that se rves Morgan and Wa sh ingto n coumies 111 southeastern Ohio and areas in \Vest V~rginia. "W hen \VC start ed. we thought we would see pnmanly chtld ren , .bu t we were 50-50 from the first day," Boers ma said. ago -'1!'.::::...:._-...z.~;;,.--;;:_·., --- .. __ ,..,.._,...,WOd .. _ ,_..,._,._,..., ~O- early. Lows from the lower 30s . Snow is in the forecast for the Friday.. . Mostly cloudy with tri-county · region tonight , the scattered ·flurries. Highs in the 30s National Weather Service said. to around 40. NWS predicts kss than an inch Extended forecast in the region . The snO\!¥' will mix Friday night...Partl y to musdy with sleet at time.s. cloudy. Lows frnm the lower 20s. The mow will end Friday.. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Htghs Lows tonight will range from . in the 30s . the mid-20s. Highs Friday will be Sunday... Chance of rain and. in the 30s. snow. Lows Jrou nd 30 and highs Forecast Today... Chance of snow. Snow in the ,lOs. Monday... Chance of rain . Low may mix with sleet. Highs in the in the 30s and highs in the mid mid 30s. Tonight ... C hance of light snow 50s. ster Replica Chester Courthouse, Ohio's Oldest Courthouse Crafted by Charles Radford. Drawl Su Dec. 17 Amity Billfolds Men's &. Women 1/2 Price ZIP PO Light~rs · 30°/oOFF ~~----......oc ,' i ) o - - .. _ Christmas Wrapping Paper MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. - Men's Colognes & Aftershaves The Daily Sentinel 1/2 Price ......-=0°/o Off Nuts Cold Pop Fresh From Our Machine Buy 4 Ounces Get 2 Ounces FREE Reg . $14.50 · ONLY lllftMUIIOII fiiUAIUM MOVIU ' Reader Services Correction Polley 20 oz. bottle Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. 11 you know of an error In a story, call lhe newsroom a1 (740) 992·2156 .. ONLY69¢ .94 1/2 PRICE News Departments The main number Is 992·2158. Depanmen1eK1entiono •e: Generol manoger Ext. 1101 ,. Aromatherapies ........ . " "'"' " """"'' OUh ·~· · ~~ Reg ........ .. .. ····· 0 0 •U ONLY Adv•rtlolng Ext.' 1104 Clrculotlon Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 ga~ribune@eurekanet.com 1/2 Price • Ou ~ or Ext. 1106 To send e-mail Complete Stock IIDl> Ext. 1102 CIUIIIIId Adl Earrings 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH N1wa Other services Sparkling Pearl Bath Salbi in a Giltable rne:2'!sl~p-~ ,. , fromPigeAl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sand & Sable Christmas Lights Cologne Spray • 2 oz 81. Ornaments UIILUII TV ITIIIM' Gore Snow expected t.onight (USPS 21 3-HO) Ollla V.lley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Mo~ay through Frklay, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pvmlfoy. Memb«: The AssOCiated Press and Jhe Ohio Nowapaper Asaoc:lalkm. Poetmuttr: Send address correctiOns to The Dally sentinel, 11 1 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Subscription rates ly cerr._r or motor rout• Ono- $8.70 Oneynr $104 50 cenla Dally Sublcrlbero not deel1lng to pay the ca"'' er mey remtt In advlncl dwect 10 The Dally sentinel. Credit will bB given carrier each - · No aullecrlpUon by mall permitted In .,... wr.. hOme cartler servtoe Is avail-· oblo. MaD subsaiDIIon lneldO lltlga COliniY" $27.30 $53.82 $105 .56 111111 -Ide Molgo Ccurny 13 Wookl 2e Wookl 52WIOkl slate of electors for -Bush is "an insurance policy for the people of Panel discussion planned POMEROY The Sma ll Business Development Center of Southeast Ohto and the Meigs County C hamber of Commerce will sponsor a free Lender's Roundtable panel discussion from 9 to II a.m . Dec. I 5 at the Meigs County District Publi c Library. in Pomeroy. The panel will be made up of representat1ves from lm.al banks 1 and other agencies and institutions available to assist ~mall bustnesses with their financing and business planning needs. Registrat1on cau be made by calling 593- 1717 or 992-50115. at lear;;r t\\'O d:tYs before the meetmg. Coin club .to meet $29.25 sse.ee $109 .72 fromPigeAl EMS Board to k~ep up thei r number of in -service hours so that th ey can maintain thdr ce rtification ." Once th e course is completed, ' Blaettnar indicated a serious desire : for tho department to desi gn an emergency medical lcit that could be placed in the trunk of police non Revte\\' Advisory Council n1cr to dJSUJ~S omd approve IHghWJ)' con~truct10n projects. Among the funding awarded WJI $'1 nullwn to plan the U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypm, and $5 fo, planlllng of the US .'13 corndor north of C ulumbu,. . Nmo pr<>JCl'IS were funded for construction m 21105 and be part of ODOT'> m·cr•ll $300 rmllion ' Jnnual <. onHructJon progran1. The TRAC , .1 mne - membe• pand created by the Oh10 LegiS , lature tn l9 1J7 . finiSh ed Its third cycle of hcarmg'o Jnd workiug >cssions today. approving a draft proje ct hst at 01 )OT Headquarter~ 111 Columbu s. Ntnl' pn>Jl'l"t<:. \\'l' rL' appro\'~d for construcnon . <.;e\·en for ti1r-· thL·r pl.Hlmn g o1 dt..':"~ J gn . TltAC hel d"' pubhc ho: .I rn l ~" ,li'OUild thl' 'o t.llo..' tfll.., \'C ,IL ll \ lCII IIl [.!; to Jlii~I C' t .1 J\'1...h.• H L'" ,lJld o th L'I'S. I he dr:tft }j . , r wdl he \ Ub.J l'l.'l tO \\T1tlllg COilllllt'llt \ ri110Ugh Apnl 13 . Co!lllllL'IH5. .md LJUL'~ ­ tJQtiS should be lhrL'ctcd ru Tli..AC Coordinator Michael Cull. c/ o OlJOT, 19 8(J Wesr Broad St., Colu m bus, Oh io MIDDL EPORT - The OH KAN Com Club will hold Its regul ar monrhly mee tmg on De c. I 1 at the Trolley Station in Midelkport . The meeting wtll begm "'7 p.m . There will be a free and paid 4 32~3. drawing and a general au ~ tion that all ca n bid on. FoUowing the au ction, t·efrcshments wtll be served . The club has set the date · POMEROY - An actmn for for their 2001 Coi n' Show on forecl osure ha ~"o b een fi led in April I , 2001 at the Holiday Inn . Meigs Count y Comm on Pleas in Galli polis. Court by LaS all e N ati onal Bank , Orangeburg, N .Y , against Bobby M cConah a, MidcUepo.rt, and others. POMEROY - The Tuppers A civil suit h~s been filed by Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies' Crystal l. Wright, Langsville, Auxiliary will hold its regular against Ameri can Suzuki Motm: meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m . Corp., C le\'cland, and others. A summ ary judgment and foreclosure has been granted in the co urt to Wells Fargo· Home POMEROY - Units of the Mortgage, Inc., agamst David Meigs Emergency Service Allen Smart. answered two caUs for assistance on · Wedne!day. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - An action for 2:53 p.m , A sh Street, Wanda divorce has been filed in Meigs Findley, refused treatnient. Counry Common Pleas Court POMEROY by Shirley Ann Tiemeyer, Port6:46 a.m., Brick Street, stru cland , agatnst David Lloyd ture fire, Patterson residence, no Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. tnjunes . Suits filed Auxiliary to 111eet EMS log calls Divorce filed TRAC awards funds Florid;~ ." There were paraUel tnals in two Florida courtrooms oveJ:: ]awsuit~ filed by Democrats seclcing to have CO LUMBUS Funds for · absentee ballots thrmVn out. th e planning of two projects Seminolt> County 's electi on~ rclanng to the C..tpit:l! C:orndur s upervi~ or, S;mdra Goard. admitted bcrwc.: ~..·n ( ~o l u mbu s and in a deposition reJd aloud in cou rt C lurk sto !l . w_ v... \Wre :lppro\·ed Wecf.ne sd.1y that she had let on WL·dnc~J .Iy ..1s thL· Trdnliport.\R cpubhc:m P.~rty uili ci.ib fill io voter ID numbers on .1bscntee ballot .1pplic 1tions. And in a largely symbolic ruli11 g m :1 f(x-leral appeah·lOUI tin Atbnt<l that denied Bush's bid to thnwv out the n:wl ts of manual recoums alrc.tdy completed. Th ~ Atlant:1 cou rt ruled tha t S11bscribe toda\'. ~inc.L" Bush was ahr:;1d befo.n: thl' 992 -2/5() . rL·counts. and still ahL·ad afterward, he lu d not suftfrcll " irre p:~rahlc lll.J ury." The jml"es did not ru le on the .constitt.;tiOl;ll cb ims Jdvanccd ·by the To~as governor, a poim tha t Bush's lawyers stressed .1frL•nvc~rJ. (.;on.' 's :mles ·~eized on the ru lSPRIN GVAllEY CINEMA ing, s:tying it d eart·d the way for OlnROUlC HWF51 446 ~4524 1~84 Jr.CKSml f'IK( Florida's hi gh co urt to decide the FRI12/1/00 THURS 12/7/00 election by countin g additional BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT baUots requested by tile vice presi6i30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS dent. "We're very pleased that the 17:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNIIS court rt.'jectcd the Bush campa ib'11's THE 6TH DAY (PG13) effort to throw out hand co unts," 7:00 DAILY spokesm:u\ D..uug Hattaway sat d. RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Issued m;~rdage licenses POMEROY Marriage licenses luve been issu ed in M eigs Cou nt y P robate Court to R.obert Scott Stanley, 21, and Misty D awn Hart , 20. b nth of. Point plcas.mt, W.Vo .; md James, Warren Moor~. Jr., 19. Faufa:o;;. V.1 , .111J I u n F.Lnnl' H.1rri ~, I R. l ong- Uottnm . Operr A/6:30PM ~ ..loW.••t.· ** ,.,~ ** 6:50, ' 7 7:30 & 9:30 DAILY Course CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:2 & 9:20 DAILY UNBREAKABLE (PG13) cnnscrs so ofllccrs will have " the proper (!quipm cnt co attend trauma victi1 l1s-~ readily avatlable. "We are very pleased with the police depa rtment' s en thu siasm and interest i11 th is training co urse," . added 'Bbe ttnar. " They fully understa nd that the comn1uniry's weU being is top prionty and that thi s course co uld pos!-tibly save a I numb~r t1f live s." !ComedyJ .itn C<lrey, MiiK>1y H~. Moly 9l1lnoo Showing Frida! all:OO l 9:45 El 111 PARI!fTS ~omolrllllieil C.~ro. '"'~ Tcri Polo, l!ol Stik Showing Frida! 11 9:55 7:20, 10:00 7:30,9:50 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:10 DAILY DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY LITTLE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (G) 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 8 VERTICAL LIMIT ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Anderson's N I TWO U. (1UoNN!I\ {740) .992-2635 Furniture· Appliance· Carpet disW... FREE DELIVERY ·~" ; ., ~~. OH • '~·. to • Ae LOCAL BRIEFS S2 One month 13 WOOkl 2e WOOkl 1!2WMkl i:Iture· has now become the political arm of the Bush campaign ... . They are determined. to make sur~ that George Bush wins thi s campaign at all costs." Th e GOP lea ders, Speaker Tom · fl'~:ney and Senate Pre sid~.~·nt john McKay, said .they were acting to prcsnve the state's right to h ~WL' its electors counted in the Elcctor.1l College on Dec. 18 , and had not been prcmn·ed by Bush's campaign to :tct. "Our sole respons ibtliry w1 ll be to put fiJrth a slate of electo" that is untain ted and t nsurcs that Florid1's 25 dt:ctora l votes count .in this ckccion, regardle ss for who m they voted, said M cKay at a m~ws. . conference. He added that his prcforence was for dec tors loyal to Bush, saying they should be appoimcd "based upon the. vote totals that wl~re available on Novcmbn 14, and equally important, on tht' laws that were in place as ·o f the date of t~e election ,on Nove mber 7." House Majority Leader Mike ' Fasano, also appearing on the "Toda/' program Thursday, said the legislature's decision to name a World War II sang by lyri,ist Fran k Loe~ser. "He satd, ' Pratse the Lord and pass the amn1unition,"' Edwards said . "A lot of people claimed credit for saying that , but it was Howell Forgy, who had a little church down in Murray. Ky." Several references and Forgy's son, Jonathan, concur that it was Forgy who uttered the line when asked to say a prayer fo r the N ew Orleans' crew. Edwards, who dropped out of high school to JOin th e Navy at age 17, got in only because hts father signed his application and a friendly recruiter winked at his shortco mings . " I was 5-foot-3 and a half and weighed 132 pounds; yo u were supposed to be 5-4 to get in ," Edwards said . "They said, 'Can you stretc h a little?' ·, stre tc hed abo ut a quart~r of an mc h , and they took care of the other quar-. ter inch." Edwards earned S2 I a month as a gunner's m ate on the N ew Ork·ans. He was the " hot-shell nun ," who se job w:ts to catrh the she ll s ejected from the 5in ch anti-aircraft guns and dispose of them. His gun c'rew beg;m n: turning: fire within two minutes of the Japanese attack - not enough tim e 'to be scared, Edwards said. "I star ted out that morning as a boy. That afternoon, [ was a man," he said. "It was like that for a lot of us." Edwards said it took him several years after joining the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association to return to Hawaii for one of the group's COJ?Ventions. Even then, he did so only because his wife, Dottie, wanted to go. In a way, she had been there with Edwards during the attack. She had given her high school sweetheart her photograph. " I hung · that picture in my locker, and it Went through the war with me," Edwards said. "I've still got it. It 's hanging on the wall right now in our bedroom ." The Dally Sentinel· Page .... �• • .PageA2•The Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS attend hiS daughtds funeral . Actor wants Daruelle Brande)• died SaturiMiltet ator WASHINGTON (AP) -The actor who plays the president of the United States on televiSion's "West Wing" sent a real-world request Wednesday to his real-life counterpart. Actor Martin Sheen sigoed a letter asking President Clinton to close the Waste Technologies Inc. toxic waste incinerator in East Liverpool, before he leaves office on Jan . 20. "Stopping WTI once and for ill is the best way to protect the ch ildren of East Liverpool. It would be the essence of 'puttmg people first; and a legacy of courage and honor for your adm.imstration," the letter sa1d. The letrer also was signed by tncmbers of 23 state and national environmental organizations. WTI IS locat<d acroS< the Ohio Ri\·er from Chester, WVa . 2 men taken into custody VANDALIA (AP) -- Police in thts Dayton suburb took two men mto custody Wednesday after a six-hour search of a motel. The men were discovered hiding under insulation in the n1otel attic. Police Lt. Jack Baber said the men ran into the office of the Park Inn International after fleeing a nearby Bank One foUowing a robbery Officers conducted a roomby-room search of the building without finding the men. Police e nteted the attic through an access panel after heat-imaging equipment indicated the men had gone there. Baber said the m e n surrendered after officers used chemical spray. No shots were fired and th ere were no injuries. .Pouce recovered a handgun in the aruc and said money which may ha\'e been from the robbery was found in the motel office. Police have not tdennfied the men and have not tilod charges. Man accused in pom probe TIFFIN (AP) A Seneca Counry jail officer accused of pandering child pornography wls the leader of a lo cal yquth group and urg-Jnized monthly o\·tr night campou ts. One- m ~ mbe r of the- yomh stoup spent the mght at Dale Matthews' home and to ld. a law enforcement investigator that · Matthews took photographs of h" bare buttocks, according to court documents. The 8-yea r.-old boy told inwsr:Jgators the mudcnt occurred wlule he was m bed dunng an ~vermght stay, according to court reco rd.\. Matthews, 37, was relea sed from jail Saturday afternoon after a court heanng. H e \Vas charged with pandermg obscenity after tm·estiga t<irs all egedly found chtld pornogr.1phy at illS home. Matthews has been placed on admimstranve leave, satd Sheriff H Weldin Neff. Officers from the Hureau of Cmnmal Identification and lnwsllgation searched Matthews' home on Friday and seiied a compute r, computer eqmpment and tmage.s. Anorney Dean H enry sa id his client was innocent and th;:~t the charges on ly arc related to downloadmg Images from the Internet The mvesngation began last year when a feUow troop leader ,.,id he saw a "boy love"Web site <Jn the0 officer's home computer, ;tccording to a search warrant ~ecuted Friday. Father charged in : stabbing death C:I.EVELt.ND (A P) - A mm was arr:tigned on .1n aggr;t\'ated murdL'r c h.uge Wednesd.1y 1n the \ t,\bbmg oflm .1"vear- o ld dJ;Igh tL' r. Byron Young. 19 . ofCIL•vebnd , .1ppcared 111 Ckvdand Mumctpal ( ·nun.'\\' hnl' bond WJ$ \l.!t :tt $1 nu!llnu . ! It \ .Htorm:v..krt \' ( ;dhnt. \ Jtd Yntlllg \\".I'll ! 1 t '"k tr' hu r !Ill•: 1 t u g ttl\1.: Jk ~. ud Y o 111 1g \\. 1" l ' lltl tkd to lmn:r bond .1111..l rl'ic.1~L' Thurtday, December 7, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio day at a hospttal after she was stabbed m the head, neck and upper chest while V1siting her father, police said. Nak.isha Lewis. who rented the ap.1rtment where the girl was found, was arrested during the weekend on suspicion of felonious assault and child endanger- · ing. She was released early Monday, police said. Lewis told police that Young ai1d his daughter were at her apartment so she could braid the girl's hair. Neighbors said Lewis Wl!nt to 1nove her car, and when she rerurned, Young was gene and the girl was In a closet bleedmg. House prepares to detail how compensation-will work WASHINGTON (AP) The Clinton adnnnimation wants to put the Labor Department m charge of deciding which nude;n weapons plant workers made ill from their jobs will be eligibl~ for government compensation. The admimstration has circulated on Capitol HiU the draft of an executive order that would fiU in at least some of the blanks left in legislation authorizing the new· entitlement program. , Aso;igning the Labor Department to run the benefit program is one of those details . Union officials and congressional backers of Pearl Mon ey would gu w d1gible family mem- the aid to workers like that idea because the department has experience runmng other co mpensauon programs. However, a program for compensating uranium miners is run by the Justice Department, so there was some debate whether Ju stice, Labor or the Energy Department sho uld handle the new program . Sometime next year, the federal government is supposed to begin offering medical care and SISO,OOO to workers unkn owmgly exposed to health-robbing radiation , beryUium and silica while working for the nuclear weapons complex. fRHDPIIpAl bers of wqrkers \vho hd\'e Jwd fiorn t.mcer or Robert Brewer lmig disease. • Exactly how many p<·opk get the new About 200 are expected ' to POMEROY - Robert Eugene Brewer, 60, Pomeroy, died on attend this y~ar's convrntion, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2000 at the Veterans Administration Medical which is being held through Friday in suburban Cincinnati. Center in Chillicothe. "The turnout is a little disapHe was born on Jan. 24, 1940 in Middleport, son of the late Floyd Andrew Brewer and Octa Betz Brewer Ward . He was formerly pointing," Edwards said. " But at our age ... " . employed a! printer with Beayer Press. Men1bership in the associaHe was a veteran of th~ U.S. Army during the Viet Nam era. He tion is limited to military perwis a meinber of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, sonnel who were on active duty the Modern Woodsman and the Ham Radio Operators Club. on Oahu or within three miles He is survived by his aunt, Eva Robson , Pomeroy. of the island between 7:55 a.m. Graveside services will be held at the convenience of the family. and 10 a.m . the day of the attack. There will be no calling hours or visitation. Arrangements are under Bob Kmnberger, 83, of Big the direction of Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. Bear Ciry, Calif. , was aboard the USS West Virginia that day and is president of the national association . LEON,W.Ya. - Clare James "Jim." Sayre, 72, Leon, died Wednes"We still have about 8,200 day, Dec. 6, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio after members , but \Vc'rt: lnsmg them a short illness . pretty fast," Kronberger said. He was the son uf the late Ernest R . and Virginia Hudson Sayre · ''Wc\·L' lost about a thou sa nd m and was a retired station master of CSX Railroad Corp. tlu· las t year." . Along with his par(nts, he was preceded in death by his first wife , Next year, as they do every Bonnie Y. Jacks Sayre, and a brother, Kenneth R . Sayre. five- )'L':trs, members will go b:t r k He is survived by his wife, Ruth Ann Robinson Sayre of leon ; to H onolulu for their conventhree daughters and one son-in-law, Brenda Parsons Sayre ofToms tion. River, N.J. , Cindy Mahan Hale of Bedford, Texas, Jamie and David '' It 's :1.11 emotional exp~ri­ Knapp of Letart; a son and daughter-in-law, Chris and Debbie ence," Edwards said. "When you Mahan of Gallipolis; two stepdaughters, Kay Stover Greer,JiU Stover go out to the Arizona Memorial Matthews, both of Point Pleasant; a stepson, Tim Stover. also of or the Punch Bowl cemetery, it Point Pleasant; and six grandchildren. . brings tears to your eyes." Funeral services \vill be ai 10 a.m. Saturday at Foglesong Funeral The USS Arizona, which sa nk Home in Mason. Officiating will be Dr. L Frank Frye. with some 945 sailors aboard, Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. was never decommissioned. Oil Friends may visit Friday from 6-9 p.m . at the fun~ral home . stiU seeps from its hull , where those sailors are entombed. In all, I, 177 of the Arizona's crew died. Edwards, barely 18 and barely big eno~gh to be a sailor, saw the Arizona explode when a bomb hit its ammunition magazine. He had scrambled to his job hefting Rocky Boots - 4 ), AEP- 45lo Gannett - 54"1. SO-pound anti-aircraft shells Akzo- 48~. AD Shell- 5~. General ElectriC - 53,. AmTeehiSBC - 541< Ha~ey Dallidson - 47~ Sears- 35 when the bosun piped battle staAshland Inc. - 31 Kma~- 5~ Shoney's -~ tions . AT&T- 20')• Kroger - 23'1. Wai·Mart - 54'~• "We lost all power to the ship, Wendy's - 24~. Bank One - 34't. Lands End - 24 Worthington - 8 ltd . - 17~. Bob Evans - i 9'• so we were ramming those SOBorgWarner - 35l. Oak Hill Financial - 15'• Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes pound shells home by hand," Champion - 2), OVB- 251. Charming Shops BBT- 32'o of the previous day's . Edwards said. "The men formed City Holding - 5~. Peoples - 14~ transactions, provided by a line, like a bucket brigade, to Federal Mogul - 1.,_ Premier- 8~ Sm~h Partners at Advest pass the shells forward ." Inc. of Gallipolis. Fir star - 20 ~ Rockwell - •2''1. The ship's chaplain, the Rev. Howell Forgy, joined in and uttered the phrase that became a national slogan and popular benefit will depend at least 1n p.1rt on the sy;tcm the government sets up to dende who'S eligible. A gro up of H o use members has been lob-. bying the Office of Management and Budget to compose the president's order in a way that makes the process as clcH .md easy " possible for an ailing worker to cl.l!m the benefits. Commission to take close Lawmakers.recommend per-pupil funding increase look at building conditions . Clare Ja111es "Ji111' Sayre . Husband and wife convicted ELYRIA (AP) - A husband and wife have been convicted of c barges that they pocketed nearly $500,000 m a scam pmnming qUick money through foundation grants. Larry Hensley, 56, and Carol Hensley, 53. of Lorain, withdrew their innocent pleas Tuesday and pleaded no contest to engaging in a pattern of corrupt activiry and possession of criminal tools. Judge Kosma Glavas of Lorain Counry Co.mmon Pleas Court fo und them guilty and ordered a presentence report. The corrupt activity count carries a maximum eight years in prison and the criminal tools count carries a maximum one-year sentence. The plea change came as their trial was scheduled to start and more than a year after investigac tors seized postal -:nachines, computers and $40,000 in a basement safe from their home. Prosecutors alleged that bel\veen December 1998 and August 1999 the Hensleys masterminded a scam in which consumers paid S39 to $45 for the names of foundations that would award cash grams. The scam was an "absolute falsehood ," .said Lorain Counry AssJstant Prosecutor Jonathan Rosenbaum . The couple mailed 446 ,000 fli ers advertising the offer. In October, the Better Business Bureau m Cleveland caUed Larry Hensley the ."Sultan of Schemes" and sai d he had creat- . ed bogus moneymalcing ideas ~ u c h as stuffing env~ lopes at home and promises of post office JObs. Manson cancels Toledo show TOLEDO (AP) Shock rocke r M arilyn Manson canceled a conce rt 10 minutes before the doors were to ope n, disappointmg faru who waited for hours in the cold. The band told <:oncert officials that drummer Ginger Fish would be unable to perform Tuesday night due to a collar, bone injury. Fish, whose real name is Kenny Wilson, was hurt when he tumbled off th e stage at a New York City concert Nov. 25. The band has played four concerts sin ce then , but Fish somehow reinjured the coUarbone Tuesday. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio schoo l-funding S}~ tem is unconstitutional. The state's ntain response to the co urt is expected in Gov. Bob Taft's 2002-2003 budget. to be released in la te Jlnu ary. Under current law, the tmmmum that the stare and districts must spend on children in the 2001-2002 sc hoo l year is $4,294. The. committee proposed mcreasing that ro $4,414. ''We actually are making re commendations for a comprehenSIVe and pretty far-reaching response," said committee member Rep.JeiTJacobson, a Republican from Pj>_illip~burg . Sen. Eric Fingerhu t of Cleveland, one of two Democrats on the committee, said Democrats still prefer the "market basket" approach advocated by a coalition of schools that challenged the state's system of school funding. Under that concept, the state identifies the elements of a quality education, then determines their cost. Under Augenblick's formula, th·e state identifies how much successful distri cts are spending and recommends an amount based on those districts' costs. COLUMBUS (AI') The state would add from $600 miUion to $800 milli on a yea r to the education budget to respo nd to a cou rr order to fix Ohio·~ schoolfundin g syste m , accordmg to a proposal front a legislauve co mn1ittee. The committee - o ne of two House-Senate comnuttees studying the state's school-funding formula - on Tuesday recommended increases in spending on schoolchildren, including: -R~ising the minim~m spent per pupil by about Sl20 next year. -Giving districts more money for transportation and special and vocational education. -Providing state money to pay for an extra high school graduation requirement that lawmakers previously approved but didn 't fund . The six- member committee has been studyin g a formula developed by co nsultant John Augenblick io determine minimum per-pupil spending. The committee plans a tinal report before year's end. Incoming lawmakers could adopt some; ill or none of the recommendations. The Ohio Supreme Court in May ruled that the current CLEVELAND (AP) A m:l dcq u.He h~·.tti ng :m d lighting: civic commissiOn was ap pointed .md ou td.ueJ L'lcnnt.ll 'Y"tems Wodnesd.ty ro · look at rho lnVL'~tllll'IH .t Lkt:..L'r Rob~rt. "deplo rable" condition of the Gries;~ whl) will h c.td the co·m-' ln11 ldi ng' 111 () hiu's la rge:.. l 1111.,..,1on ,don g "1t h rl'ttrl'll (c:dsc hool di:..tril't. wh~re a gym er.tl jlldg~.· ( ;corgt.· \)i/lntt.\ . , ;ud hL· collapsed 111 O ctober. hopl.' .~ ro h.:l\'L' ,\ IL' ('O!lllllC!ld.t> Barb.lra l.lyrd-Bennett. chief ttnn by July. h11 me r Clmgn:s'f-; executive otlicc r of the 77,000- nun Lou1 " SwkL·\ .mJ f()rnwr .smde nt dJstrict. satd at least S 1.2 Brown;-. q~t :lrrcrb . t c k Btrme billion is needed to fix the Kosar \\·Ill "t.'rn.: ,,.., honora,·x buildm gs . She sa id tht< coni mis- cluir .... The d 1 ~LrH l dL·cided sio n , consisting of bus itW!'I~ and civic leaders. students and par- appoint th L: LlllllllllSSio tl at"tt>& . e nts, wlll ex.un in e w har the dis- · b>t Ht gh Sc hpo ]'s h')'ll\ roof f.., I[ tr ict ha s det~rmit.ted n.::eds to be Ill o n ()Lt. (1, ,l1ghtl y 111ju ring fixed and look for ways to. fund fi,·e pe o f>k. Byrd-tknnett >aid. the improvemen ts. School otliu:~J... :1nd cngmeers The sc hool district expects to said .1 cr.llkcd be .1m led to the" get some of the money from the coll.lpSl'. stare, pombl y as e.arly as 41101, ";l l ~d then• po rJwen tht.> cnlByrd-Benn e tt said. She did not ],, p1c· ·ar EN l 'l if,~l. the d1mict know how much m o ney the would prob.1hl\' be \\'orktng state would provide or ho\v under a t!ttkrL'l1t nund-sct and ·a. additional funds will be ra ised. ' different ~t..·m t.: o( urgency. Our' "We must find a way to fatili ti,:> luw mo,·ed (rom J pn·-. address the deplorable cond i- · oriry conct.'rn f()r tins adminis..: . . ti o ns in our scl\'ool buildings ." tranon to an urg:eut con cen), . Byrd-Bennett said. " We cannot . Byrd- Benne tt ,,lid . look at ou r buildin gs, we can nor Of the d t\ trJ L"r\ 1 2~ build-· walk through our buildings and ings, 47 .ue 11 1urL· than (,() yc ~l(< fed a se nse of pride 111 the phys- old and the ,,kkst d Jtes b.Kk toical appearance." 1R9..f. . School .llltmnl srrators said' Problems \Vith th~ SL' lf{w ]c 111 1' t of thl· bllllJ1n ~ h.wen 't includ e falling plaster. \\'ater bL·cn prppcrly m.nnt.llll CLl fC1r 25 dam Jge. deteriorated roof..,. \'CJr<:. :ro LOCAL STOCKS n~ 5.,. VALLEY WEATHER Southern Ohio community gets new dental clinic PORTSMOUTH . (AP) Children will be the ta rget o f a new dental chmc that aims to provide affo rdable services for the area's ne~die s t residt·nts. "C hildren will be our target be ca use so mu c h hin ges on th eir learning good oral hyg iene early," said Carrie Massie , co or~ dinator for the Scioto County Comhmnity Action Organization's Center for Dental Wellness. More than 37 percent of children in Scio to County fall into th e low-income catego ry. thehi ghest rate in Ohio. " There is a hu ge segment of th e populatio n that isn't getting dental service now," Massie said. The Portsmouth area has 19 dentists - a ratio of 1-to-4, I 08 residents accordmg to data compiled by co mmunity le ade rs wurking to es tablish the cli ni c. Only SIX dentists regula rly serve th e region's low-mcome and Medtcaid P?Pulations, els Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. pumng th e ratio of de·ntists to uninsured and poor people at abo ut 1-to-22, 709 . Th e cl ini c. to open n ex t m o nth , 1s supported by federal, <.; tarc :md privJ.tL" funding. lt expL·c t·s to trl'.lt tluny ,H.I ults and will be staffed by a full-Imll· denti st, a hy gi~n ist and a denta.l assista nt . Th ey wlll serve !owincom e and Medica id p.1ticnts who stru ggle to find a privatepractice demist willing to t:1ke them on ~ Other patients will ply on a sl iding-fee scale. Ma ssie has co nsu lte d with Ka thy Boersma, director of J s1 mil ar clini c started two years in Marietta that se rves Morgan and Wa sh ingto n coumies 111 southeastern Ohio and areas in \Vest V~rginia. "W hen \VC start ed. we thought we would see pnmanly chtld ren , .bu t we were 50-50 from the first day," Boers ma said. ago -'1!'.::::...:._-...z.~;;,.--;;:_·., --- .. __ ,..,.._,...,WOd .. _ ,_..,._,._,..., ~O- early. Lows from the lower 30s . Snow is in the forecast for the Friday.. . Mostly cloudy with tri-county · region tonight , the scattered ·flurries. Highs in the 30s National Weather Service said. to around 40. NWS predicts kss than an inch Extended forecast in the region . The snO\!¥' will mix Friday night...Partl y to musdy with sleet at time.s. cloudy. Lows frnm the lower 20s. The mow will end Friday.. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Htghs Lows tonight will range from . in the 30s . the mid-20s. Highs Friday will be Sunday... Chance of rain and. in the 30s. snow. Lows Jrou nd 30 and highs Forecast Today... Chance of snow. Snow in the ,lOs. Monday... Chance of rain . Low may mix with sleet. Highs in the in the 30s and highs in the mid mid 30s. Tonight ... C hance of light snow 50s. ster Replica Chester Courthouse, Ohio's Oldest Courthouse Crafted by Charles Radford. Drawl Su Dec. 17 Amity Billfolds Men's &. Women 1/2 Price ZIP PO Light~rs · 30°/oOFF ~~----......oc ,' i ) o - - .. _ Christmas Wrapping Paper MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. - Men's Colognes & Aftershaves The Daily Sentinel 1/2 Price ......-=0°/o Off Nuts Cold Pop Fresh From Our Machine Buy 4 Ounces Get 2 Ounces FREE Reg . $14.50 · ONLY lllftMUIIOII fiiUAIUM MOVIU ' Reader Services Correction Polley 20 oz. bottle Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. 11 you know of an error In a story, call lhe newsroom a1 (740) 992·2156 .. ONLY69¢ .94 1/2 PRICE News Departments The main number Is 992·2158. Depanmen1eK1entiono •e: Generol manoger Ext. 1101 ,. Aromatherapies ........ . " "'"' " """"'' OUh ·~· · ~~ Reg ........ .. .. ····· 0 0 •U ONLY Adv•rtlolng Ext.' 1104 Clrculotlon Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 ga~ribune@eurekanet.com 1/2 Price • Ou ~ or Ext. 1106 To send e-mail Complete Stock IIDl> Ext. 1102 CIUIIIIId Adl Earrings 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH N1wa Other services Sparkling Pearl Bath Salbi in a Giltable rne:2'!sl~p-~ ,. , fromPigeAl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sand & Sable Christmas Lights Cologne Spray • 2 oz 81. Ornaments UIILUII TV ITIIIM' Gore Snow expected t.onight (USPS 21 3-HO) Ollla V.lley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Mo~ay through Frklay, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pvmlfoy. Memb«: The AssOCiated Press and Jhe Ohio Nowapaper Asaoc:lalkm. Poetmuttr: Send address correctiOns to The Dally sentinel, 11 1 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Subscription rates ly cerr._r or motor rout• Ono- $8.70 Oneynr $104 50 cenla Dally Sublcrlbero not deel1lng to pay the ca"'' er mey remtt In advlncl dwect 10 The Dally sentinel. Credit will bB given carrier each - · No aullecrlpUon by mall permitted In .,... wr.. hOme cartler servtoe Is avail-· oblo. MaD subsaiDIIon lneldO lltlga COliniY" $27.30 $53.82 $105 .56 111111 -Ide Molgo Ccurny 13 Wookl 2e Wookl 52WIOkl slate of electors for -Bush is "an insurance policy for the people of Panel discussion planned POMEROY The Sma ll Business Development Center of Southeast Ohto and the Meigs County C hamber of Commerce will sponsor a free Lender's Roundtable panel discussion from 9 to II a.m . Dec. I 5 at the Meigs County District Publi c Library. in Pomeroy. The panel will be made up of representat1ves from lm.al banks 1 and other agencies and institutions available to assist ~mall bustnesses with their financing and business planning needs. Registrat1on cau be made by calling 593- 1717 or 992-50115. at lear;;r t\\'O d:tYs before the meetmg. Coin club .to meet $29.25 sse.ee $109 .72 fromPigeAl EMS Board to k~ep up thei r number of in -service hours so that th ey can maintain thdr ce rtification ." Once th e course is completed, ' Blaettnar indicated a serious desire : for tho department to desi gn an emergency medical lcit that could be placed in the trunk of police non Revte\\' Advisory Council n1cr to dJSUJ~S omd approve IHghWJ)' con~truct10n projects. Among the funding awarded WJI $'1 nullwn to plan the U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypm, and $5 fo, planlllng of the US .'13 corndor north of C ulumbu,. . Nmo pr<>JCl'IS were funded for construction m 21105 and be part of ODOT'> m·cr•ll $300 rmllion ' Jnnual <. onHructJon progran1. The TRAC , .1 mne - membe• pand created by the Oh10 LegiS , lature tn l9 1J7 . finiSh ed Its third cycle of hcarmg'o Jnd workiug >cssions today. approving a draft proje ct hst at 01 )OT Headquarter~ 111 Columbu s. Ntnl' pn>Jl'l"t<:. \\'l' rL' appro\'~d for construcnon . <.;e\·en for ti1r-· thL·r pl.Hlmn g o1 dt..':"~ J gn . TltAC hel d"' pubhc ho: .I rn l ~" ,li'OUild thl' 'o t.llo..' tfll.., \'C ,IL ll \ lCII IIl [.!; to Jlii~I C' t .1 J\'1...h.• H L'" ,lJld o th L'I'S. I he dr:tft }j . , r wdl he \ Ub.J l'l.'l tO \\T1tlllg COilllllt'llt \ ri110Ugh Apnl 13 . Co!lllllL'IH5. .md LJUL'~ ­ tJQtiS should be lhrL'ctcd ru Tli..AC Coordinator Michael Cull. c/ o OlJOT, 19 8(J Wesr Broad St., Colu m bus, Oh io MIDDL EPORT - The OH KAN Com Club will hold Its regul ar monrhly mee tmg on De c. I 1 at the Trolley Station in Midelkport . The meeting wtll begm "'7 p.m . There will be a free and paid 4 32~3. drawing and a general au ~ tion that all ca n bid on. FoUowing the au ction, t·efrcshments wtll be served . The club has set the date · POMEROY - An actmn for for their 2001 Coi n' Show on forecl osure ha ~"o b een fi led in April I , 2001 at the Holiday Inn . Meigs Count y Comm on Pleas in Galli polis. Court by LaS all e N ati onal Bank , Orangeburg, N .Y , against Bobby M cConah a, MidcUepo.rt, and others. POMEROY - The Tuppers A civil suit h~s been filed by Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies' Crystal l. Wright, Langsville, Auxiliary will hold its regular against Ameri can Suzuki Motm: meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m . Corp., C le\'cland, and others. A summ ary judgment and foreclosure has been granted in the co urt to Wells Fargo· Home POMEROY - Units of the Mortgage, Inc., agamst David Meigs Emergency Service Allen Smart. answered two caUs for assistance on · Wedne!day. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - An action for 2:53 p.m , A sh Street, Wanda divorce has been filed in Meigs Findley, refused treatnient. Counry Common Pleas Court POMEROY by Shirley Ann Tiemeyer, Port6:46 a.m., Brick Street, stru cland , agatnst David Lloyd ture fire, Patterson residence, no Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. tnjunes . Suits filed Auxiliary to 111eet EMS log calls Divorce filed TRAC awards funds Florid;~ ." There were paraUel tnals in two Florida courtrooms oveJ:: ]awsuit~ filed by Democrats seclcing to have CO LUMBUS Funds for · absentee ballots thrmVn out. th e planning of two projects Seminolt> County 's electi on~ rclanng to the C..tpit:l! C:orndur s upervi~ or, S;mdra Goard. admitted bcrwc.: ~..·n ( ~o l u mbu s and in a deposition reJd aloud in cou rt C lurk sto !l . w_ v... \Wre :lppro\·ed Wecf.ne sd.1y that she had let on WL·dnc~J .Iy ..1s thL· Trdnliport.\R cpubhc:m P.~rty uili ci.ib fill io voter ID numbers on .1bscntee ballot .1pplic 1tions. And in a largely symbolic ruli11 g m :1 f(x-leral appeah·lOUI tin Atbnt<l that denied Bush's bid to thnwv out the n:wl ts of manual recoums alrc.tdy completed. Th ~ Atlant:1 cou rt ruled tha t S11bscribe toda\'. ~inc.L" Bush was ahr:;1d befo.n: thl' 992 -2/5() . rL·counts. and still ahL·ad afterward, he lu d not suftfrcll " irre p:~rahlc lll.J ury." The jml"es did not ru le on the .constitt.;tiOl;ll cb ims Jdvanccd ·by the To~as governor, a poim tha t Bush's lawyers stressed .1frL•nvc~rJ. (.;on.' 's :mles ·~eized on the ru lSPRIN GVAllEY CINEMA ing, s:tying it d eart·d the way for OlnROUlC HWF51 446 ~4524 1~84 Jr.CKSml f'IK( Florida's hi gh co urt to decide the FRI12/1/00 THURS 12/7/00 election by countin g additional BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT baUots requested by tile vice presi6i30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS dent. "We're very pleased that the 17:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNIIS court rt.'jectcd the Bush campa ib'11's THE 6TH DAY (PG13) effort to throw out hand co unts," 7:00 DAILY spokesm:u\ D..uug Hattaway sat d. RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Issued m;~rdage licenses POMEROY Marriage licenses luve been issu ed in M eigs Cou nt y P robate Court to R.obert Scott Stanley, 21, and Misty D awn Hart , 20. b nth of. Point plcas.mt, W.Vo .; md James, Warren Moor~. Jr., 19. Faufa:o;;. V.1 , .111J I u n F.Lnnl' H.1rri ~, I R. l ong- Uottnm . Operr A/6:30PM ~ ..loW.••t.· ** ,.,~ ** 6:50, ' 7 7:30 & 9:30 DAILY Course CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:2 & 9:20 DAILY UNBREAKABLE (PG13) cnnscrs so ofllccrs will have " the proper (!quipm cnt co attend trauma victi1 l1s-~ readily avatlable. "We are very pleased with the police depa rtment' s en thu siasm and interest i11 th is training co urse," . added 'Bbe ttnar. " They fully understa nd that the comn1uniry's weU being is top prionty and that thi s course co uld pos!-tibly save a I numb~r t1f live s." !ComedyJ .itn C<lrey, MiiK>1y H~. Moly 9l1lnoo Showing Frida! all:OO l 9:45 El 111 PARI!fTS ~omolrllllieil C.~ro. '"'~ Tcri Polo, l!ol Stik Showing Frida! 11 9:55 7:20, 10:00 7:30,9:50 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:10 DAILY DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY LITTLE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (G) 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 8 VERTICAL LIMIT ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Anderson's N I TWO U. (1UoNN!I\ {740) .992-2635 Furniture· Appliance· Carpet disW... FREE DELIVERY ·~" ; ., ~~. OH • '~·. to • Ae LOCAL BRIEFS S2 One month 13 WOOkl 2e WOOkl 1!2WMkl i:Iture· has now become the political arm of the Bush campaign ... . They are determined. to make sur~ that George Bush wins thi s campaign at all costs." Th e GOP lea ders, Speaker Tom · fl'~:ney and Senate Pre sid~.~·nt john McKay, said .they were acting to prcsnve the state's right to h ~WL' its electors counted in the Elcctor.1l College on Dec. 18 , and had not been prcmn·ed by Bush's campaign to :tct. "Our sole respons ibtliry w1 ll be to put fiJrth a slate of electo" that is untain ted and t nsurcs that Florid1's 25 dt:ctora l votes count .in this ckccion, regardle ss for who m they voted, said M cKay at a m~ws. . conference. He added that his prcforence was for dec tors loyal to Bush, saying they should be appoimcd "based upon the. vote totals that wl~re available on Novcmbn 14, and equally important, on tht' laws that were in place as ·o f the date of t~e election ,on Nove mber 7." House Majority Leader Mike ' Fasano, also appearing on the "Toda/' program Thursday, said the legislature's decision to name a World War II sang by lyri,ist Fran k Loe~ser. "He satd, ' Pratse the Lord and pass the amn1unition,"' Edwards said . "A lot of people claimed credit for saying that , but it was Howell Forgy, who had a little church down in Murray. Ky." Several references and Forgy's son, Jonathan, concur that it was Forgy who uttered the line when asked to say a prayer fo r the N ew Orleans' crew. Edwards, who dropped out of high school to JOin th e Navy at age 17, got in only because hts father signed his application and a friendly recruiter winked at his shortco mings . " I was 5-foot-3 and a half and weighed 132 pounds; yo u were supposed to be 5-4 to get in ," Edwards said . "They said, 'Can you stretc h a little?' ·, stre tc hed abo ut a quart~r of an mc h , and they took care of the other quar-. ter inch." Edwards earned S2 I a month as a gunner's m ate on the N ew Ork·ans. He was the " hot-shell nun ," who se job w:ts to catrh the she ll s ejected from the 5in ch anti-aircraft guns and dispose of them. His gun c'rew beg;m n: turning: fire within two minutes of the Japanese attack - not enough tim e 'to be scared, Edwards said. "I star ted out that morning as a boy. That afternoon, [ was a man," he said. "It was like that for a lot of us." Edwards said it took him several years after joining the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association to return to Hawaii for one of the group's COJ?Ventions. Even then, he did so only because his wife, Dottie, wanted to go. In a way, she had been there with Edwards during the attack. She had given her high school sweetheart her photograph. " I hung · that picture in my locker, and it Went through the war with me," Edwards said. "I've still got it. It 's hanging on the wall right now in our bedroom ." The Dally Sentinel· Page .... �._rh_e_o_an__y_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0..=, P-inion PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Home fire drills guarantee great escape if it~ needed DEAR ABBY: When I went w the ; : movies with my mother as a young boy, ; she would sometimes cover my eyCi :. lNith her hand and ask, "Can you tell : · In• where the exits are'" She made it a :: ~r-tme that was fun, but she was serious : · about teaching the lesson . I've always : : remembered it, because it's a very . • important one. · :;. No matter where people are, ev<ryADVICE : • one needs to know how to escape safe: · ly if fire should break out. That's why When was the last time you had a fire · I've joined the non-profit National Fire drill' Please, take a few minutes to walk . Protection Association in its publi c through your home with your family ; : pfery efforts during Fire Prevention and identifY at least two escape routes >Week 2000. NFPA's campaign is called in case a fire blocks one of them . Then . ·"Fire Drills: The Great Escape! " Its goal practice using them, and choose a spe. .j~ to encourage people everywhere to cific place outside to assemble and ::plan and practice their own fire drills, make sure that everyone is safe and W:lit :: ~specially in their homes, where eight 'for the fire department. Also, 1f you ·out of 10 fire deaths occur. £stU8slid bl1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-982·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeftlch G-.IManager ID H Abigail Van Buren R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar Advertising Director Diana Kay Hill Controller I...nt.n ro riM niUor 01'1' -rn.... Tlw:J Jlwnllll H l.ss tluut 3110 word!. AU Wrl•n 11n sMbjut ulili., ad lfiUfst J. siJMWI•Nl ittdfiM dJffl t.k,Jto'" ,.~.~,....... Nu ut~sirnnllettrn ,..;u ..,..u ,.,JNi.sW Llfwn slknM H ill ,ood _., ~ssifll ils11•1. not ~lfiJljJils. · Tltr o,iniDM ·~- U. tA6 coliurl11 h/ow .,..,,.. CDIIWISIIS ofth• Qllio V111ltJ P11biUhJrrf Co.'s wli1oiVJIMMrtl, ollwrwiu 11.oiM. 111""" NATIONAL VI.EWS English •. .. .....•:·· TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES$ Today is Thursday, Dec. 7, the 342nd day of 2000. There are 24 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Dec. 7. 1941, Japanese forces attacked Ameri can and British territories and possessions in the Pacific, lncluding the home base of the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii . On this date: In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. In 1796, electors chose John Adams to be' the second president of the United States. In 1836, Martin Van Buren was elected the •:ighth president of the United St:.tes. In 1842, the New York Philharmonic gave its first concert. In 1946, fire broke out at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta; th~ blaze killed 119 people, including hotel founder W. Frank Winecoff. In 1972, America's last moon mission to date was launched as Apollo 17 blasted off from Cape CanaveraL In 1982, convic ted murderer Charlie Brooks Jr. became the first U.S. prisoner to be executed by injection, at a prison in Huntsville, Texas. In 1985, retired Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart died in Hanover, N.H., at age 70: In 1987, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev set foot on American soil for the first time, arriving for a Washington summit with Pre,ident Reagan. In 1988, a major earthquake in .the Soviet Union devastated northern Armenia; official estimates put the death toll at 25,000. Ten years ago: As President Bush arrived in Venezud:. on the last stop of his South American tour, his chief spokcsinan, Marlin Fitzwater, warned Iraq that there was "no lessening inJ the threat of war," despite Iraq's pmrnise to release its hostagl'~. Five years ago: Under Republican pre<Sure, Pre11dent Clinton reluctantly presented a seven-year balanced-budget plan that was quickly criticized b'y GOP lawmakers. A 746-pound probe f;om the "Galileo" spacecraft hurtled into Jupiter's atmosphere, se nding back data to the mothership before it was presumably destroyed . One year ago: NASA sc1entim all but gave up hope of contacting the Mars Polar Lander, last heard from four days e.trlit•r as it began its descent toward lhe Red Planet. · haven't done it lately. test your smoke alarms to be sure they're working. Abby, I hope your readers will take this message to heart. fire is fast -. so fast, you may have only a few moments to get out, However, if you react quickly, you can survive a fire. fire drills real- · ly are the "Great Escape." Planning ahead and practicing carefully are the keys to survival.- SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY. NFPA HONORARY CHAIR, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK2000 DEAR SENATOR KENNEDY: That you are lending your name to this lifesaving effort is te.rific. Too often, lessons about fire safety are learned the hard way in the aftermath of a tragedy. Every year, more than 4,000 people die from fire-related injuries in the United States- the great majority of them in homes. In an effort to combat that loss, the National fire Prevention Association has spearheaded "fire Drills: The Great Escape!" - a multiyear public safety campaign to highlight the importance of planning and practicing fire drills. . National fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 8 to Oct. 14. Across North America, fire departments will be teaching these important lessons. Please. readers. plan and p-ractice your fire drill today. It shouldn't have to take a tragedy to get people to pay attention. DEAR ABBY: I recently became engaged and am looking for just the right dress . The ISsue l am having trouble with is that I have a rather large tattoo of an orchid on my chest. I'm not sure if it would be appropriate to expose the tattoo at the wedding. l also have other tattoos on my wrist and shoulders that may be exposed. Our families arc not formally . rehgious and they have seen the tattoos before, but I'm afraid of lookmg cheap or tacky with a huge flower chmbing out of the bust of my dress. Any ideas? - NEEDS TO KNOW IN SAN CLEMENTE DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Only this: When in doubt, cover up 1 for everything you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to Have a Lovely Weddin g." Send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for S3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to : Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morri s, IL 61054- 0447. (Post.•gc is included.) ~ Fun,Jood and fitness for the holidays BY JACKIE STARCHER NUTRITIONIST, MEIGS COUNT'I HEALTH DEPARTMENT A»Jerican spellings taktng root .overseas • The Times-Picayune. New Orleans, on the increasing worldwide acceptance of American spellings: You can't blame the English for thinking that Americans have hijacked their language. but it was going to happen sometime. There are about 270 million people in the United States. compared with only about 50 million people in England proper. And since the United States is the world's leader in science, technology and economic affairs, it's not surprising that Amt>rican spellings of technical torms are gaining acceptance all around the world. Some Britons recognize that and are trying to adjust. The Quali·fications and Curriculum Authority, a government agency that oversees academic exams, recently asked schoolchildren to use ''internationally standardizedn- which is tO say, American - versions of scientific words. Instead of writing "foetus" and "sulphate," British students will be asked to write "fetus" and "sulfate." Even though children won't be penalized if they continue using the British spellings, the reaction in the British press has been furi ous. "We now find an American fifth column in our own midst," the Independent lamented. "It's nonsense," one British science professor told the Telegraph. "It's more to do with cultural imperialism by America than wanting to standardize." In other words, the country that just about invented imperialism is complaining about being on the business end of it. If America's position in the world is a form of imperialism, it's cer~ tainly a gentler kind than the British ever practiced. When the sun never sl!ts on areas covered by American telecommunications networks, is that really so bad? •The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind., on the election: • The Founding Fathers intended this country to be a constitutional republic. not a direct democracy. With today's instant communication and the nation's long-standing practice of freedom of political speech, it's time to pressure those who re present us. , Regardless of whether you support (Vice President Al) Gore or • George W Bush, we encourage our readers to take action. If you believe Gore should conce<ie, get online, pick up a telephone or put pen to paper. Tell everyone from the White House, the Democratic National Committee, your senators and repre<~cnt~tivcs right down to the local Democratic Party to encourage Gore to · concede. If you believe Bush should exit the stage, write the Republican National Committee, your senators and representatives and the iocal Republican Party. Dec. 7,1000 Thurscl.y, I;)ICIMber 7, 2000 The Da~ly Sentinel Chari. . W. Govey Publisher Page AS THINK TANK Looking back at the first measured century Lucky you; this is not about Florida, not pseudo-science is in the trash can now. In 1965, directly. Americans re-opened the immigration flow, Thanksgiving 201Xl is lmcory. The real beginthis time allowing persons from around the ning of the new century, Jan. 1, 2001, is coming world to share and shape our liberty. fast upon us. It's been a year since the odome'The political system opened up. Women were ter ca l)le up with all those zemes, yielding a enfranchised. The South was desegregated, and surge of interest ·in American history. Ilut all.we African-Americans in the South became a heard about on tdcvi~_ion or in orhcr media powerful voting force, as we have just seen in were litories . .wh:1t social scientists call "anecFlorida. The advent of primaries let Americans dotes." For example: Lindburgh. Tic1nic, D-Day, choose the candidates whom they would conHiroshima. FDR. Ronald Reagan , Elvis, OJ, sider for leadership. The public opinion poll lets NEA COLUMNIST Monica. · politicians know what's bugging the voters. But theie is another lens through which to . Radio and television came along. In most sec American history. probably a better one: countries, most citizens received n10l10chronow, free markets, wars for liberty, sexual liberthrough data that measures what has happened ation, free-standing homes, deregulation, and so matic go~ernment broadcasts. In An1erica, we to everyday people within mCieties.We measure on and so on. got a full menu of private views and values. more, we measure better, we measure that Until a lew decades ago, fewer tha11 10 perThe histori;m cum sociologist Frederick which has liL'VtT bee n IIJL'asured before. This is cen,t of Al11ericans owned stock. Now, more Jackson Turner used 1890 census data to show the firljt nh:,Jsurcd ce ntury. America is the most that the "American frontier had 'closed," than half of the population does, owning the mt:asu red country. V./e ought co take a look. although tree homestead land was given out means of produ ction . D amn near the whole l am the host-ess.1yist of a soon-to-be-aired until the 1930s. But Americans quickly opened economy has been deregulated in the past two PBS spec1al and co-author of a recently pubup a new frontier: the suburbs. In 19 tO, about decades, making it easier for Americans to set lished reference book (A EI Press) both entitled 12 percent of Americans lived in the suburbs . up shop on their own. Adult education systems "The First Measured Century." I have spent Today that rate is 52 percent. We are the only allow those who missed the boat to climb llltKh of the last few years examming centurysuburban nation. Thanks in some large measure aboard. lo ng American trends. The numbers have made We fought our wars for liberty. and won. to unique mortgage policies, rnor~ than rumme think and link in ways that I had not before. thirds of us own our own dwellings. Most of Around the world unfree nations seek free pol[t is clear that America moved ahead along a these are detached single-fanuly houses,just the itics and free markets. jagged but ·clearly ascendant line. The life Some conservatives think personal liberty kind that snotty critics like to categorize as expectancy of newborn infants is 50 percent may have gone too far. They look at rising "suburban sprawL" But have you ever heard longer than in 1900 ..Adults at age nO live five crime rates, out-of-wedlock births, welfare. someone say "a n_1an's apartment is his castle?" years longer (about 30 percent longer) than They have a point, but in recent decades, .the [ am asked these days: What bas been the sinthey did in 19511 . Most everyone has televiSion , gle most important trend in Ameri can life in trends have started to move in a healthier direcphone service, a whirk. and. in the hot states, "' the 20th century' Immigration . Frog1 1880 to tion. air conditioning . Much of that is true in all the And, finally, consider another hallmark of lib1930, on a base population of SO million,Amerdeveloped rountries. But the first measured ica took in 2R million immigrants! They ·came erty: the litigation boom . We sue ourselves century show'\ that Americans arc, in very many for jobs, and they came for liberty. Many elite crazy; witness Florida. But that will be straightways, unique. Why? Does the pudding have a social scientists of the time believed that these ened out soon, and we will go on expanding theme' 1t docs for me. l stare at the data, and ltalian,Jewish and Polish newcomers were bio- our liberties. Have a good century. they yell at llle, "It's Liberty, for good or for ill." (lle11 Wattc11berg, a senior .fellow at the American logically inferior beings. The new l.Q. tests catThink of all words and phrases that conjure Enterprise lnstitHte, is the host-essayist if tl~e PBS egorized them as imbeciles, near-imbeciles and · up the American 211th century: Free land..free special uTile First Measured Cr;?ntury" and co-author morons. Eugenic theory· helped slam shut the immigration, fi·ee politics, free trade, freedom doors of immigration in the 1920s, but such if a mw book r!f the sm11e title) Ben Wattenberg SAINTS AND SINNERS Divorce not an easy solution fo~ children or adult Are we dunging our v1ews on what divorce doe' to children' If so, it will come too late for many a divorce-orphaned child to whom the harm has already been done. The effects "f divorce on children have been glossed over in the last .25 years by such glib cover-ups as, "Sure, divorce can be hard on chd&en, but they get over it." Ask almost anybody whether a co uple wh?se marriage is floundering should a~rec to stay together for the sake of the children and you wi ll be told, "Absolutely not." Now, a 11cw study titled "The Unexpected Legacy of Divorce,' ' by Judith Wallerstein,Julia I ew1' md Sandra Blakeslee, makes us, in the \VOrd.., uf .l New York Times book reviewer. "b~c the truth that a divorce can fi·ee one or both parents to ~ta rt a new and more hopeful life .md 'llll hurt their chi ldren." It 's still the children who pay in divorce, says the review, "and they go on paying well into adulthood." This latest research is not the first to have reached the new book's conclusions. David Goodman, ;child psychologist and author of "P:.rent's Gtnde to the Emotional Needs of Children," remark> how often a husband and wife. weary of contending with a loveless George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST marriage or incompatible mate, will ask a counselor:"Would it matter much to my ch ildrel1 if we get a divorce' Wouldn 't they be better otl' to have two separated parents than two parents who stay together but cannot love each other?" What these parents want to hear, says Goodman, is: "No, it really wouldn't matter. Go ahead with your divorce. Your children will get over it. There are millions of children of divorce in America. They all get over it. in time." But the wise counselor won't tell them this, says Goodman, because he has seen "too many of these children putting up a brave YOUR OPINIDNS COUNT. 825 Third' Ave., GaUipolla, Ohio 740·446·2342 I· front of sophistication but never really losing the look of irremediable grief in their eyes.;' Goodman says, "Nothing which you can give a divorce-orphaned child can make up to him what he has forever lost." Down deep he believes that "his parents rejected him, despi'te their assurances that. ' Mommie and Daddy both love you very much.' He knows they did not think enough of him to reconcile their differences and make a marriage - and a home for him." Goodman says he hopes the day will come when there will be a children's advocate in every divorce court to defend th e rights of children . Such an advocate may demand, says Goodman, ''that, in spite of all the evidence, the divorce should not be grantd because there is equally val id evidence ·that the ch ild loves and needs -both parents." The most pervasive fact to emerge from the Wallerstein study was the enormity of the grief all the children felt over their parents' divorce. They were "sad· beyond measure.''The pain was there, hard and hurting, in every one of the children studied. (George R. Plagmz is distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Associatioii.J. • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto 74().992·2156 200 Main St., Point Pfeaaan1, W.Va. 304-875-1333 It i' important to make healthy choices so you can accomplish all the things you want to do at this time . There is no need to increase your stress level by trying to lose weight or making drastic changes in your lifestyle. Just relax and make some minor adjustments in activity and eating habits so you can have increased energy and plenty of holiday spirit. Activity is an essential component of good health. Most people can enjoy outdoor activity all year. This is a great time of year to get moving and keep moving. Take a long.walk to relax and decrease stress. A lap around an indoor mall is a good way to warm up for Holiday shopping. Regarclless of the form of exercise that fits into your lifestyle, the bottom line is "get moving. Be adventurous but realistic concerning Holiday foods. Plan ahead for Holiday festivities. If you are very hungry, it's natural to overeat. The key is to have a light snack an hour or so before the event. Enjoy a small muffin or half of a sandwich before you go out to ensure that you 'U be able to make more sensible choices later. Balance is necessary for remaining healthy during the Holiday Season. Don't worry about enjoying a favorite Holiday food or the party at work. The goal is to balance what you eat and your physical activity over several days. Try consuming a light breakfast and lunch before an evening buffet. Take a long walk before and after the party to clear your head and digest the meal. Enjoy all the treats by making sensible choices. Buffets are a great way to celebrate special occasions. What could be more tempting than a buffet table bden with a mouth-watering feast? But \vhen foods .a re left out at room temperature for long periods of time, buffrts ca n providl" an inviting environment for bacteria. For consumer inforination about food safety, call the Meigs County Health Depart· ment at 992-6626 and ask for Buffet Bonanza: Keeping Food Safe and The Joy of Giving Food Safely. . Make sure food safety is practiced this season. Open-faced turkey with gravy · Here is the. perfect way to use your leftover turkey this season. Serve this hearty fall sandwich with .mashed potatoes -make them creamy with skim milk and fat-free sour cream. And, if you've gone through all your leftover roast turkey, substitute smoked turkey breast. for a vegetarian version, substitute cooked, sliced sweet potatoes for the turkey. The swc.etness of the potato pairs perfectly with the tartness of the cranberry sauce. (I) 10 1/2 .oz. can fat-free chicken or mushroom. gravy (4) slices whole wheat bread 112 c. canned whole cranberry sauce ( I ) c. fresh baby spinach leaves, rinsed well and patted dry 12 oz. turkey breast, thinly sliced Heat gravy in a small saucepan over medium-low heat until hot (about 3 minutes) .' Meanwhile, arrange bread slices on 4 individual plates. Top each slice with 2 tablespoons cranberry .sauce, baby spinach leaves and turkey. Ladle gravy over sandwiches and serve hot. Serves 4 with 304 calories and 8 grams fat per servmg. Holzer Ho~pice Health Fair COLLEGE NEWS Washington honors students MARIETTA -.Brenda S. Clark of Coolville, Amber N. Blackston and Ryan R . Ramsburg, both of Pomeroy, and ' Jeremy A. Thompson, Shade, have been named to the Pr•" ident's List at Washington State Community College in Marietta. .Those students earred a perfect 4.0 grade point average during the quarter to earn the honor. Chasatie S. Hollon and Valarie Karr of Long Bottom, Carrie E. Bartels and John M. Davidson of Pomeroy, and. Michael E. Crites of Reedsville were named to the Dean's List at the college, having earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.99. To celebrate National Hospice Month. the· Meigs Branch of Holzer Hospice recently held a Blood Pressure/Blood Sugar Clinic at the Wai·Mart Supercenter ·in Mason. Several in the community took advantage of the free screenings offered. The Wai-Mart Pharm~cy donated an automatic blood pressure kit for the g1veaway. P1ctured above is John Beaver 11, R.Ph., Wai-Mart Pharmacy manager .~nd Teresa Stewart, RN, Holzer Hospice. For information on the Ser· vices Hospice provides, call 992-7463 or 992·3043. ~~~~~.· . Santa Says... "Remember To Shop Mason Furniture for GIFT~ That Will Last A LIF!T COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern students , parent/teacher confer· ences Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents to make appointments by calling schools their children attend . POMEROY - PERl to meet Thursday, Senior Citizens Center, 1 p.m. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Dor· cas Bethany Church, 7 p.m Thursday at the church. Take secret sister Christmas gift or $5 exchange g1ft. Meigs County Health Department Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Those with Medicare/Medicaid ca·rds are to take them. Cost wrthout a card is $2 for those over 55 and $3 for those under 55 years of age. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. Monday at the office, Memorial Drive. Last meeting of year. TUESDAY TU.PPERS PLAINS - The Tup· pers Plains Regional Sewer District, Tuesday, 7 p.m. . The Community Calendar Is published as a iree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meellngs 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 prlnled a specific number of days. < FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. "Higher Calling" to sing. POMEROY - Widows' Fellow· ship, Friday, noon, Trin~y Church, Pomeroy. Christmas dinner. Take $1 gift exchange. WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Community Chorus, annual Christ· mas program, in honor of hohday season, . 7:30 Friday night, Wilkesville Community Center. directed by Nancy Steel, piano accompaniment by Catherine Shenefield. Free performance, refreshments. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul Un~ed Melhodist Church, singing Christmas tree, 5 to 6 p.m. with potluck dinner to follow at 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz will speak on · the Advent at the Ash Street Church. Middleport Su~day, 6 p.m. The Rev. Les Hayman invites the public. POMEROY - Community chil· dren's choir to present program, "Something's Up Down In Bethlehem" Sunday 7 p.m. at Trinity Con· gregational Church. Dixie Sayre,. direction . Sponsored by Tnn1ty Church, Pomeroy and Heath United Methodists, Grace Episcopal and St. Paul Lutheran. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Disabled Ameri· can veterans, Chapter 53, Cheshire, Christmas dinner. 6:30p.m. at the haiL POMEROY - Flue shols will be given to the general public at the . ALL LMNG ROOM SUITES PRICED TO GOII ../ ......... ,_,_-. '\..-- r- 'sAVE UP TO 1l.. {~50% f . ,__.'y~,.....:..:;----1 Every suite In stock reduced $100 to $600 off our already low price lor this sale. Price will never be lower! Decorate your home today with a new living room suite for Christmas! Buy any DIRECTV to TOTAL CHOICE" programming, and get aFree Standard Installation. 1'erlfirf/Ptl1 fOI TMI HOUDAYI OIRECTV delivers an unbelievable television viewing experience, all in 100% digital-quality picture and sound, with access to: • Over 225 popular channels, includinq the favorites you love to watch • 32 Premium Movie Channels, plus as many as 55 pay per view choices a day • Every·major pro and colleqe sporls subscription Act now! Offer ends Dec. 9, 2000 Single LNB System Mail in Rebate ........... '50.00 Final Cost After Rebate 5 Beautiful Styles ., Choose F.rom. Priced From r~' > · \ ..."".$]4l900~~-... r- \. "'' .......... "'- .... Glider Rocker Sale Only ......................... 150.00 $Q X"Howard Miller · 8 Styles To Choose From. Color Selecflons. Solid ook &. Maple Frames. .,;B,~au!IIUI Prices Starting At $9900 • Oak Yorkshire Finish • Book matched front ponal bonnet pediment. • Fluted and rectangular pilasters • Westminister chime • Chain Driven Movement CHOICE OF STYLES IN OAK AND CHERRY FINISHES �._rh_e_o_an__y_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0..=, P-inion PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Home fire drills guarantee great escape if it~ needed DEAR ABBY: When I went w the ; : movies with my mother as a young boy, ; she would sometimes cover my eyCi :. lNith her hand and ask, "Can you tell : · In• where the exits are'" She made it a :: ~r-tme that was fun, but she was serious : · about teaching the lesson . I've always : : remembered it, because it's a very . • important one. · :;. No matter where people are, ev<ryADVICE : • one needs to know how to escape safe: · ly if fire should break out. That's why When was the last time you had a fire · I've joined the non-profit National Fire drill' Please, take a few minutes to walk . Protection Association in its publi c through your home with your family ; : pfery efforts during Fire Prevention and identifY at least two escape routes >Week 2000. NFPA's campaign is called in case a fire blocks one of them . Then . ·"Fire Drills: The Great Escape! " Its goal practice using them, and choose a spe. .j~ to encourage people everywhere to cific place outside to assemble and ::plan and practice their own fire drills, make sure that everyone is safe and W:lit :: ~specially in their homes, where eight 'for the fire department. Also, 1f you ·out of 10 fire deaths occur. £stU8slid bl1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-982·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeftlch G-.IManager ID H Abigail Van Buren R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar Advertising Director Diana Kay Hill Controller I...nt.n ro riM niUor 01'1' -rn.... Tlw:J Jlwnllll H l.ss tluut 3110 word!. AU Wrl•n 11n sMbjut ulili., ad lfiUfst J. siJMWI•Nl ittdfiM dJffl t.k,Jto'" ,.~.~,....... Nu ut~sirnnllettrn ,..;u ..,..u ,.,JNi.sW Llfwn slknM H ill ,ood _., ~ssifll ils11•1. not ~lfiJljJils. · Tltr o,iniDM ·~- U. tA6 coliurl11 h/ow .,..,,.. CDIIWISIIS ofth• Qllio V111ltJ P11biUhJrrf Co.'s wli1oiVJIMMrtl, ollwrwiu 11.oiM. 111""" NATIONAL VI.EWS English •. .. .....•:·· TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES$ Today is Thursday, Dec. 7, the 342nd day of 2000. There are 24 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Dec. 7. 1941, Japanese forces attacked Ameri can and British territories and possessions in the Pacific, lncluding the home base of the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii . On this date: In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. In 1796, electors chose John Adams to be' the second president of the United States. In 1836, Martin Van Buren was elected the •:ighth president of the United St:.tes. In 1842, the New York Philharmonic gave its first concert. In 1946, fire broke out at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta; th~ blaze killed 119 people, including hotel founder W. Frank Winecoff. In 1972, America's last moon mission to date was launched as Apollo 17 blasted off from Cape CanaveraL In 1982, convic ted murderer Charlie Brooks Jr. became the first U.S. prisoner to be executed by injection, at a prison in Huntsville, Texas. In 1985, retired Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart died in Hanover, N.H., at age 70: In 1987, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev set foot on American soil for the first time, arriving for a Washington summit with Pre,ident Reagan. In 1988, a major earthquake in .the Soviet Union devastated northern Armenia; official estimates put the death toll at 25,000. Ten years ago: As President Bush arrived in Venezud:. on the last stop of his South American tour, his chief spokcsinan, Marlin Fitzwater, warned Iraq that there was "no lessening inJ the threat of war," despite Iraq's pmrnise to release its hostagl'~. Five years ago: Under Republican pre<Sure, Pre11dent Clinton reluctantly presented a seven-year balanced-budget plan that was quickly criticized b'y GOP lawmakers. A 746-pound probe f;om the "Galileo" spacecraft hurtled into Jupiter's atmosphere, se nding back data to the mothership before it was presumably destroyed . One year ago: NASA sc1entim all but gave up hope of contacting the Mars Polar Lander, last heard from four days e.trlit•r as it began its descent toward lhe Red Planet. · haven't done it lately. test your smoke alarms to be sure they're working. Abby, I hope your readers will take this message to heart. fire is fast -. so fast, you may have only a few moments to get out, However, if you react quickly, you can survive a fire. fire drills real- · ly are the "Great Escape." Planning ahead and practicing carefully are the keys to survival.- SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY. NFPA HONORARY CHAIR, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK2000 DEAR SENATOR KENNEDY: That you are lending your name to this lifesaving effort is te.rific. Too often, lessons about fire safety are learned the hard way in the aftermath of a tragedy. Every year, more than 4,000 people die from fire-related injuries in the United States- the great majority of them in homes. In an effort to combat that loss, the National fire Prevention Association has spearheaded "fire Drills: The Great Escape!" - a multiyear public safety campaign to highlight the importance of planning and practicing fire drills. . National fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 8 to Oct. 14. Across North America, fire departments will be teaching these important lessons. Please. readers. plan and p-ractice your fire drill today. It shouldn't have to take a tragedy to get people to pay attention. DEAR ABBY: I recently became engaged and am looking for just the right dress . The ISsue l am having trouble with is that I have a rather large tattoo of an orchid on my chest. I'm not sure if it would be appropriate to expose the tattoo at the wedding. l also have other tattoos on my wrist and shoulders that may be exposed. Our families arc not formally . rehgious and they have seen the tattoos before, but I'm afraid of lookmg cheap or tacky with a huge flower chmbing out of the bust of my dress. Any ideas? - NEEDS TO KNOW IN SAN CLEMENTE DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Only this: When in doubt, cover up 1 for everything you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to Have a Lovely Weddin g." Send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for S3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to : Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morri s, IL 61054- 0447. (Post.•gc is included.) ~ Fun,Jood and fitness for the holidays BY JACKIE STARCHER NUTRITIONIST, MEIGS COUNT'I HEALTH DEPARTMENT A»Jerican spellings taktng root .overseas • The Times-Picayune. New Orleans, on the increasing worldwide acceptance of American spellings: You can't blame the English for thinking that Americans have hijacked their language. but it was going to happen sometime. There are about 270 million people in the United States. compared with only about 50 million people in England proper. And since the United States is the world's leader in science, technology and economic affairs, it's not surprising that Amt>rican spellings of technical torms are gaining acceptance all around the world. Some Britons recognize that and are trying to adjust. The Quali·fications and Curriculum Authority, a government agency that oversees academic exams, recently asked schoolchildren to use ''internationally standardizedn- which is tO say, American - versions of scientific words. Instead of writing "foetus" and "sulphate," British students will be asked to write "fetus" and "sulfate." Even though children won't be penalized if they continue using the British spellings, the reaction in the British press has been furi ous. "We now find an American fifth column in our own midst," the Independent lamented. "It's nonsense," one British science professor told the Telegraph. "It's more to do with cultural imperialism by America than wanting to standardize." In other words, the country that just about invented imperialism is complaining about being on the business end of it. If America's position in the world is a form of imperialism, it's cer~ tainly a gentler kind than the British ever practiced. When the sun never sl!ts on areas covered by American telecommunications networks, is that really so bad? •The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind., on the election: • The Founding Fathers intended this country to be a constitutional republic. not a direct democracy. With today's instant communication and the nation's long-standing practice of freedom of political speech, it's time to pressure those who re present us. , Regardless of whether you support (Vice President Al) Gore or • George W Bush, we encourage our readers to take action. If you believe Gore should conce<ie, get online, pick up a telephone or put pen to paper. Tell everyone from the White House, the Democratic National Committee, your senators and repre<~cnt~tivcs right down to the local Democratic Party to encourage Gore to · concede. If you believe Bush should exit the stage, write the Republican National Committee, your senators and representatives and the iocal Republican Party. Dec. 7,1000 Thurscl.y, I;)ICIMber 7, 2000 The Da~ly Sentinel Chari. . W. Govey Publisher Page AS THINK TANK Looking back at the first measured century Lucky you; this is not about Florida, not pseudo-science is in the trash can now. In 1965, directly. Americans re-opened the immigration flow, Thanksgiving 201Xl is lmcory. The real beginthis time allowing persons from around the ning of the new century, Jan. 1, 2001, is coming world to share and shape our liberty. fast upon us. It's been a year since the odome'The political system opened up. Women were ter ca l)le up with all those zemes, yielding a enfranchised. The South was desegregated, and surge of interest ·in American history. Ilut all.we African-Americans in the South became a heard about on tdcvi~_ion or in orhcr media powerful voting force, as we have just seen in were litories . .wh:1t social scientists call "anecFlorida. The advent of primaries let Americans dotes." For example: Lindburgh. Tic1nic, D-Day, choose the candidates whom they would conHiroshima. FDR. Ronald Reagan , Elvis, OJ, sider for leadership. The public opinion poll lets NEA COLUMNIST Monica. · politicians know what's bugging the voters. But theie is another lens through which to . Radio and television came along. In most sec American history. probably a better one: countries, most citizens received n10l10chronow, free markets, wars for liberty, sexual liberthrough data that measures what has happened ation, free-standing homes, deregulation, and so matic go~ernment broadcasts. In An1erica, we to everyday people within mCieties.We measure on and so on. got a full menu of private views and values. more, we measure better, we measure that Until a lew decades ago, fewer tha11 10 perThe histori;m cum sociologist Frederick which has liL'VtT bee n IIJL'asured before. This is cen,t of Al11ericans owned stock. Now, more Jackson Turner used 1890 census data to show the firljt nh:,Jsurcd ce ntury. America is the most that the "American frontier had 'closed," than half of the population does, owning the mt:asu red country. V./e ought co take a look. although tree homestead land was given out means of produ ction . D amn near the whole l am the host-ess.1yist of a soon-to-be-aired until the 1930s. But Americans quickly opened economy has been deregulated in the past two PBS spec1al and co-author of a recently pubup a new frontier: the suburbs. In 19 tO, about decades, making it easier for Americans to set lished reference book (A EI Press) both entitled 12 percent of Americans lived in the suburbs . up shop on their own. Adult education systems "The First Measured Century." I have spent Today that rate is 52 percent. We are the only allow those who missed the boat to climb llltKh of the last few years examming centurysuburban nation. Thanks in some large measure aboard. lo ng American trends. The numbers have made We fought our wars for liberty. and won. to unique mortgage policies, rnor~ than rumme think and link in ways that I had not before. thirds of us own our own dwellings. Most of Around the world unfree nations seek free pol[t is clear that America moved ahead along a these are detached single-fanuly houses,just the itics and free markets. jagged but ·clearly ascendant line. The life Some conservatives think personal liberty kind that snotty critics like to categorize as expectancy of newborn infants is 50 percent may have gone too far. They look at rising "suburban sprawL" But have you ever heard longer than in 1900 ..Adults at age nO live five crime rates, out-of-wedlock births, welfare. someone say "a n_1an's apartment is his castle?" years longer (about 30 percent longer) than They have a point, but in recent decades, .the [ am asked these days: What bas been the sinthey did in 19511 . Most everyone has televiSion , gle most important trend in Ameri can life in trends have started to move in a healthier direcphone service, a whirk. and. in the hot states, "' the 20th century' Immigration . Frog1 1880 to tion. air conditioning . Much of that is true in all the And, finally, consider another hallmark of lib1930, on a base population of SO million,Amerdeveloped rountries. But the first measured ica took in 2R million immigrants! They ·came erty: the litigation boom . We sue ourselves century show'\ that Americans arc, in very many for jobs, and they came for liberty. Many elite crazy; witness Florida. But that will be straightways, unique. Why? Does the pudding have a social scientists of the time believed that these ened out soon, and we will go on expanding theme' 1t docs for me. l stare at the data, and ltalian,Jewish and Polish newcomers were bio- our liberties. Have a good century. they yell at llle, "It's Liberty, for good or for ill." (lle11 Wattc11berg, a senior .fellow at the American logically inferior beings. The new l.Q. tests catThink of all words and phrases that conjure Enterprise lnstitHte, is the host-essayist if tl~e PBS egorized them as imbeciles, near-imbeciles and · up the American 211th century: Free land..free special uTile First Measured Cr;?ntury" and co-author morons. Eugenic theory· helped slam shut the immigration, fi·ee politics, free trade, freedom doors of immigration in the 1920s, but such if a mw book r!f the sm11e title) Ben Wattenberg SAINTS AND SINNERS Divorce not an easy solution fo~ children or adult Are we dunging our v1ews on what divorce doe' to children' If so, it will come too late for many a divorce-orphaned child to whom the harm has already been done. The effects "f divorce on children have been glossed over in the last .25 years by such glib cover-ups as, "Sure, divorce can be hard on chd&en, but they get over it." Ask almost anybody whether a co uple wh?se marriage is floundering should a~rec to stay together for the sake of the children and you wi ll be told, "Absolutely not." Now, a 11cw study titled "The Unexpected Legacy of Divorce,' ' by Judith Wallerstein,Julia I ew1' md Sandra Blakeslee, makes us, in the \VOrd.., uf .l New York Times book reviewer. "b~c the truth that a divorce can fi·ee one or both parents to ~ta rt a new and more hopeful life .md 'llll hurt their chi ldren." It 's still the children who pay in divorce, says the review, "and they go on paying well into adulthood." This latest research is not the first to have reached the new book's conclusions. David Goodman, ;child psychologist and author of "P:.rent's Gtnde to the Emotional Needs of Children," remark> how often a husband and wife. weary of contending with a loveless George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST marriage or incompatible mate, will ask a counselor:"Would it matter much to my ch ildrel1 if we get a divorce' Wouldn 't they be better otl' to have two separated parents than two parents who stay together but cannot love each other?" What these parents want to hear, says Goodman, is: "No, it really wouldn't matter. Go ahead with your divorce. Your children will get over it. There are millions of children of divorce in America. They all get over it. in time." But the wise counselor won't tell them this, says Goodman, because he has seen "too many of these children putting up a brave YOUR OPINIDNS COUNT. 825 Third' Ave., GaUipolla, Ohio 740·446·2342 I· front of sophistication but never really losing the look of irremediable grief in their eyes.;' Goodman says, "Nothing which you can give a divorce-orphaned child can make up to him what he has forever lost." Down deep he believes that "his parents rejected him, despi'te their assurances that. ' Mommie and Daddy both love you very much.' He knows they did not think enough of him to reconcile their differences and make a marriage - and a home for him." Goodman says he hopes the day will come when there will be a children's advocate in every divorce court to defend th e rights of children . Such an advocate may demand, says Goodman, ''that, in spite of all the evidence, the divorce should not be grantd because there is equally val id evidence ·that the ch ild loves and needs -both parents." The most pervasive fact to emerge from the Wallerstein study was the enormity of the grief all the children felt over their parents' divorce. They were "sad· beyond measure.''The pain was there, hard and hurting, in every one of the children studied. (George R. Plagmz is distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Associatioii.J. • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto 74().992·2156 200 Main St., Point Pfeaaan1, W.Va. 304-875-1333 It i' important to make healthy choices so you can accomplish all the things you want to do at this time . There is no need to increase your stress level by trying to lose weight or making drastic changes in your lifestyle. Just relax and make some minor adjustments in activity and eating habits so you can have increased energy and plenty of holiday spirit. Activity is an essential component of good health. Most people can enjoy outdoor activity all year. This is a great time of year to get moving and keep moving. Take a long.walk to relax and decrease stress. A lap around an indoor mall is a good way to warm up for Holiday shopping. Regarclless of the form of exercise that fits into your lifestyle, the bottom line is "get moving. Be adventurous but realistic concerning Holiday foods. Plan ahead for Holiday festivities. If you are very hungry, it's natural to overeat. The key is to have a light snack an hour or so before the event. Enjoy a small muffin or half of a sandwich before you go out to ensure that you 'U be able to make more sensible choices later. Balance is necessary for remaining healthy during the Holiday Season. Don't worry about enjoying a favorite Holiday food or the party at work. The goal is to balance what you eat and your physical activity over several days. Try consuming a light breakfast and lunch before an evening buffet. Take a long walk before and after the party to clear your head and digest the meal. Enjoy all the treats by making sensible choices. Buffets are a great way to celebrate special occasions. What could be more tempting than a buffet table bden with a mouth-watering feast? But \vhen foods .a re left out at room temperature for long periods of time, buffrts ca n providl" an inviting environment for bacteria. For consumer inforination about food safety, call the Meigs County Health Depart· ment at 992-6626 and ask for Buffet Bonanza: Keeping Food Safe and The Joy of Giving Food Safely. . Make sure food safety is practiced this season. Open-faced turkey with gravy · Here is the. perfect way to use your leftover turkey this season. Serve this hearty fall sandwich with .mashed potatoes -make them creamy with skim milk and fat-free sour cream. And, if you've gone through all your leftover roast turkey, substitute smoked turkey breast. for a vegetarian version, substitute cooked, sliced sweet potatoes for the turkey. The swc.etness of the potato pairs perfectly with the tartness of the cranberry sauce. (I) 10 1/2 .oz. can fat-free chicken or mushroom. gravy (4) slices whole wheat bread 112 c. canned whole cranberry sauce ( I ) c. fresh baby spinach leaves, rinsed well and patted dry 12 oz. turkey breast, thinly sliced Heat gravy in a small saucepan over medium-low heat until hot (about 3 minutes) .' Meanwhile, arrange bread slices on 4 individual plates. Top each slice with 2 tablespoons cranberry .sauce, baby spinach leaves and turkey. Ladle gravy over sandwiches and serve hot. Serves 4 with 304 calories and 8 grams fat per servmg. Holzer Ho~pice Health Fair COLLEGE NEWS Washington honors students MARIETTA -.Brenda S. Clark of Coolville, Amber N. Blackston and Ryan R . Ramsburg, both of Pomeroy, and ' Jeremy A. Thompson, Shade, have been named to the Pr•" ident's List at Washington State Community College in Marietta. .Those students earred a perfect 4.0 grade point average during the quarter to earn the honor. Chasatie S. Hollon and Valarie Karr of Long Bottom, Carrie E. Bartels and John M. Davidson of Pomeroy, and. Michael E. Crites of Reedsville were named to the Dean's List at the college, having earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.99. To celebrate National Hospice Month. the· Meigs Branch of Holzer Hospice recently held a Blood Pressure/Blood Sugar Clinic at the Wai·Mart Supercenter ·in Mason. Several in the community took advantage of the free screenings offered. The Wai-Mart Pharm~cy donated an automatic blood pressure kit for the g1veaway. P1ctured above is John Beaver 11, R.Ph., Wai-Mart Pharmacy manager .~nd Teresa Stewart, RN, Holzer Hospice. For information on the Ser· vices Hospice provides, call 992-7463 or 992·3043. ~~~~~.· . Santa Says... "Remember To Shop Mason Furniture for GIFT~ That Will Last A LIF!T COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern students , parent/teacher confer· ences Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents to make appointments by calling schools their children attend . POMEROY - PERl to meet Thursday, Senior Citizens Center, 1 p.m. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Dor· cas Bethany Church, 7 p.m Thursday at the church. Take secret sister Christmas gift or $5 exchange g1ft. Meigs County Health Department Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Those with Medicare/Medicaid ca·rds are to take them. Cost wrthout a card is $2 for those over 55 and $3 for those under 55 years of age. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. Monday at the office, Memorial Drive. Last meeting of year. TUESDAY TU.PPERS PLAINS - The Tup· pers Plains Regional Sewer District, Tuesday, 7 p.m. . The Community Calendar Is published as a iree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meellngs 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 prlnled a specific number of days. < FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. "Higher Calling" to sing. POMEROY - Widows' Fellow· ship, Friday, noon, Trin~y Church, Pomeroy. Christmas dinner. Take $1 gift exchange. WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Community Chorus, annual Christ· mas program, in honor of hohday season, . 7:30 Friday night, Wilkesville Community Center. directed by Nancy Steel, piano accompaniment by Catherine Shenefield. Free performance, refreshments. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul Un~ed Melhodist Church, singing Christmas tree, 5 to 6 p.m. with potluck dinner to follow at 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz will speak on · the Advent at the Ash Street Church. Middleport Su~day, 6 p.m. The Rev. Les Hayman invites the public. POMEROY - Community chil· dren's choir to present program, "Something's Up Down In Bethlehem" Sunday 7 p.m. at Trinity Con· gregational Church. Dixie Sayre,. direction . Sponsored by Tnn1ty Church, Pomeroy and Heath United Methodists, Grace Episcopal and St. Paul Lutheran. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Disabled Ameri· can veterans, Chapter 53, Cheshire, Christmas dinner. 6:30p.m. at the haiL POMEROY - Flue shols will be given to the general public at the . ALL LMNG ROOM SUITES PRICED TO GOII ../ ......... ,_,_-. '\..-- r- 'sAVE UP TO 1l.. {~50% f . ,__.'y~,.....:..:;----1 Every suite In stock reduced $100 to $600 off our already low price lor this sale. Price will never be lower! Decorate your home today with a new living room suite for Christmas! Buy any DIRECTV to TOTAL CHOICE" programming, and get aFree Standard Installation. 1'erlfirf/Ptl1 fOI TMI HOUDAYI OIRECTV delivers an unbelievable television viewing experience, all in 100% digital-quality picture and sound, with access to: • Over 225 popular channels, includinq the favorites you love to watch • 32 Premium Movie Channels, plus as many as 55 pay per view choices a day • Every·major pro and colleqe sporls subscription Act now! Offer ends Dec. 9, 2000 Single LNB System Mail in Rebate ........... '50.00 Final Cost After Rebate 5 Beautiful Styles ., Choose F.rom. Priced From r~' > · \ ..."".$]4l900~~-... r- \. "'' .......... "'- .... Glider Rocker Sale Only ......................... 150.00 $Q X"Howard Miller · 8 Styles To Choose From. Color Selecflons. Solid ook &. Maple Frames. .,;B,~au!IIUI Prices Starting At $9900 • Oak Yorkshire Finish • Book matched front ponal bonnet pediment. • Fluted and rectangular pilasters • Westminister chime • Chain Driven Movement CHOICE OF STYLES IN OAK AND CHERRY FINISHES �I • P~ge A 6 • The • Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 7, 2000 Thursday, December 7, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS MEIGS LOCAL HONOR ROLLS POMEROY - The names of students Ill the Me>gs loc•l School DI>tmt \\ ho made the honor roll for the first mne weeK. gradmg penod haw been announced Makmg a grade of B or abow m Jll thetr >UbJeCt' to be listed on the honor roll were the followmg students. BRADBURY Gr:ade 4 Amber Holk:.man. all A5 C hJd Bmmett, T:tu <.. ".tpeh.m Jenmkr F1tt-, Holley Gc::.uy. Lo~u1.1 lihec11, Ntco!e HJky, Ll.ln Hoflin.tu, N1kkl Lawson, C.uthn. Leshe, T«>\or Nil hnl~. Courtne\ MJ~es, J.ared 1:\l.cKmne}. J.mue Sunpmn .md Tess Thonu~ GrJde 5 Ale.1 Veno)', all As, Mep;an Johnson,John LJmb, T) ler Lurie Katte Pattenon, Ph1lhp S1sson. Casey Snmh, LJ.,·e\ Sto- hJn und Pam Vmm~ HARRISONVILLE KmJl·r~.&nen (';,sJ Arnold, M.1gg1e Barlev, BrutJll\ Crr:Lukt· HJtuUtl, J.nd Ashle1gh Sayre, JU fu, A<>hll·~ J~·t!t•rs Gudc 1 NllchJel Satterfield 1nd ZJch SJ}re, .tll As Chm llll' 111s, MonHJn. Tillllll) P.u~o m and Machelle Sattc:rtield Cr.td1.· 1 Ausrm Cb.ntb :md Ntl.::k1 Kan~. J.U As. l.unes l:\IXd:, M.t• kat.& Buttitta. FrallCt."sca Buechner b:uuclle 6alton, '\~hle-y f,h,Jrds. z.~~.k JdlCrs !L1h.l Lu1lL Taff.m} I et' md Chad S1ml~' l•!Jdt• j H.ule\ \\',ll wns .Ill A" l1.1" n B•s~dl Chmt\ Lt'\\ 1~ md z~, h Yl)LIJI'o! • ' Gr.1J~· ~ r..t.:\on Mt.·th, .ill A, Bl·tlunv L~e md Joshu.t Pnce Cr hk· 5 TJb.slu Bch.t, .~11 A~. Jumn Amold SJmJmlu H '' eh llld ( hd~t'\' Nod (. C ~l.m FJ.IK\ MJ1k111 E N.lz Pndd), .&nJ j.&tob Worknun MIDDLEPORT j.1cob Brale\, Enuly KinllJn, jess1 MeJdm\ Rybnd M1duel Emma Pernn McK.&yla Powell Harle\ fo;.;, M:tkenzJ~ Greene. Bradley Bonecuner, Anthany Line, J 1111\~e Lmle Trca) McKmney, N1kk1e R:~yburn, McKenzae Whobrt·v Troy G ma, Kod) Wolf. Kyne Swann, Bradley Wills, Zach Yt:auger, Matthew Cast I, Robbae Dallon, Jacob Mulholland, RoJ.Lhcl Payne Tyler Tnpletr Grade 1 C.&rl}' Carpenter, Dem1e Cundtff, MIChael D•\'15 Catherme Gle.uon, Branden Hankla, M:ulee Hoffimn, J R Jewell, Mtchelle Johnson , Kmten MrG mre 'Ttfan~· McKmnry, TrJ.vas Mncbdl, Sherne Reedy, D1jaun Robmson, Nuhan Rothgeb, Tn.vts Tackett, Suzy Co.'(, Kimberly Curl, Raynee HcrmJn, Ausnn KmR, Stephame LeMaster, Ben R~.:ed, A J Rowe, MLKenna \~larner, KnstpherWalson, Clulcs Brret, Btu no Casc1 ZJ.ch Fmk. Brandon Hood, Srephame Hudnall, jeffrey' Kimes, N.ahan Mohlc:r K.wla Shane Shelby Fnchpamck Grade .2 Q]i, IJ. Bev,m, Valene Conde, Kyle Johnson, Kayla Le Maner Jonathan McCarthy. Shannon McLmghlm Ryan Pa}ne Chandra Sranl Dan Ste\\ut, NICole DaviS, Taylor Dowler Colr Kerr, Mtsty Mormon, Tann('rTacketc.Jose Whitlatch Gndc 3 Chant: Barthelmas Andrew Bl:mkensh1p, Autumn EhersbJch, "I:vler Fry. Amanda, Goode, Megann HaUev, Tara Je\\.. Kmder~arren C"U,jmr.n Ytmes, Chusta M2.rtm.jrn1e Mtghr, Mannd.l Rtggs, Cody Snurh. Cayl.a T.vlor, Dbby Wills, Muy Lynn Scharng<r, Tylrr Andre\\'~. Meg,m Dunfee, J<Kob Dunn, Bnunny Frazaer, M&chad Tomez, A~hle} Gray, Trinity Kunt'S, Jc:nnifer P;~rne, Ko(he R;unilgr, N1ckt Smuh Shan:ille, Smuh. Trt(;la Smah, Kd~ey \~ 1Ison DH •LD - Clurhe Fnchpamck, Shawn Hudnall, Aaron Lltrle, At\ on Mo..Combs,Josh Cape han, Josh Fetty, ShC"Iby Powell, C.trrte Whtte RKhu~· Wh1te. POMEROY 1\.mdcr~.! l tell Autum Barton, Rachel Hauer, S:w:anna Capelurt, Andre\\ CJrt'ellter Ry.m Cuuthers, Alyss:~. CreJneans Huntn Cl)x, Hlle\ Lngllsh, Codey fmk. Kacy Fmk , Amanda Grall[, Krn1ira Han mg. Cassandr.a Johnson, Tom111~ KleiJJ, BnttJny Knuucr Chandn Mattox,D;~.lton Mayes, Alex Morns, Tess Phelps. T)'ler Pnlt', Zachary Reuter, Eddae Snuth, Maggae Snmh. DJlton Spm~ler. Bethany Sp:~.un, Amber SreuHnerz Robert Strohl, MJt.teh n Thomo~~ Ju.stm Tall1s Fam Gr.uit· Chc\ennt· Bea~cr, D.1nenne Bemn~. Oln 1.1 Ch:ek, Chmuna Colburn Castlm Cordell, Wes)(''' DJ VJ~. Andv Fauthald, CJlherme (,tadv. R.t\mond Gr-.&n:.t, Jemc:l. Gr.m~. R oruue I bnm~. Mor~Jlr jolmsou, Taylor Jone~ L:l.mh& Kle1 •1 C:tllton !vh Kmne\ Bn11don MJnwko, Cnd)· Man ox, juSoftn Morm jl'llr<'' Rlmsh Ma ekenz1e Sellt•t,, Z.lth.~ry Shct·t~. CJ\d) tlll Slllnh Ka~lt·e ft>rr} Sccornl C.r Hie l<ml.an Anderson , KJsde H ahcr. H mrub Cleek, Mt' l~h.t Dcmt'rt, N;~tlnmel GrH.. cy Brandon Km ~, De~nhe 1 M 1\< ~. HL•,,iJ PJSqUJle, Che l~eJ P.atterson, R:nc.• un r Rt t'LI t •. trn•n R ltHt· KJH'\' Roush. H n )c, SprJd]uu! S.ar.1h Thonu~ <.. 'l u a~tJ.IIl \':,.'oods • Tlmd C.tJdt· ChdH·.t i\nm KJ\]a Btthrl'i, Km rm Btll.trd C tk·h DJ\ 1~ Krr ~llllL' D.t\ as, T.t~lor Deem Kn~ten Eblm \b onllJ Gnmm R\ .111 ktlrr~ Ad.tm Lt\t•nder, Shdbv Ohhu).!t'r. Erm PuttT~u n , 1-\)Jil \ 'mi\ 1Jrrt• Merr VmMo.:ttr Founh Gr.tdt: J ttllll' Ash, Cril•h Be\ 111 Dec Cundall, Alex Cullums, C.utlrn .Ed11 ud~. Enulv Ftdds Kmrlra HJnmrOJt'i , lucreslu.t How.ud S rnh ll ubb.ard, )t'S5ll .r Je\H'll, A.rron OhphJm, Alex P.ttrt'r\nn, Enn Perkms Cllee ReC\'l'~ Kd~q Sautcrs. De\Jil Soulsby Jmt V:tnMett'l Frfth Gr.rde MtdtJel BJJI, Tmuny Com!ls, Kclst·y File-, Bradley Jones, Knk Lep:H Greg Mmser, CassanLir:-t P.lttason, R C Snmlcs, Moll~ Smtth, Kavlyn Spr:tdhng Steven Ste\\ Jrt , Cmlyn Thomas LD Chm Co.1kley TJ Conlm, Came Morns. Core) Rt'ltmare MH Knn Oeaver,Scorr R.amsey, Ke-eley Shuler, Mtdl.lel Stt'phens RUTLAND Kmdergarren Shane Engle, H.umah Kmg Gunner McKmney, lon.bn Meadm\ s Natahe M1chael Shawnella Pancrsun Shan';n 'Wught, aU As Tyler Eblm, Shana Gorslene, All)SUil Maxson, Ezn Rarhl.>utJI Grade I (Feny) Ashley Runyon , Cass1dy Tucker, all A's, Roblue Cund1ff, Chelsey E.1ds, Cody HyseU, Tamsha McKmnev, Dumn Shelton, SharayJ White Grade 1 (Whan) Karl Guelug,Jordan Jeffers Stevt'n Mahr, Holly McGrath, all A's J.lcob Natz,Jacob RJCkert Grade 2 (Barnes) Carne ron Bolm, Braden Prater. aU A's, Austm Adkms Ty'son Morns, K.ayla Wtllaams ·Antiques Smalls' presented at DAR Gnde 2 (Gillilan). huson Say,., all A's; SheUie BaJiey. Chelsey EUion. Carlee Snuth. Gr:ul~ 3· Br.td Hood, :~U A's, M" l1 Bun~. Ian Aulhngton, Jumn Conertll, Dusty Eads, Corey (JhOu,Joey Ellis. K:~yl.t Gr.&llJIO, Ben Hood,Annasha Koprc,Jocy MorgJn.Adan Rob anson, Jemca Shdton Grad~ 4 ALinan Bolm, Cbyron Bohn, ltlly Jacks, Mor~n Lentes, aU A's, Wyan Ball. Jason Morns, Eu~m.• Pmerson Grad~ 5· Jacob Barnes, all A 's, Ermly Davas, Kittle Docza. Kon Pnddy, Ausun WiUford SALEM CENTER Kmdergarten. Meg.n D~r, all As;Jonarhan Snut/1 Ftnt grade Ka.ssandn Mulluu, all As, Patge Barren. R J. Scarbury Second grade Sltonantha Goble, all As, Shlwtl Bare, Jess'n:a Rowle~ Third grade: Ki:~.he Boyd, Davtd Gnm, Dustm McDamd Fourth ~rade Chclse.t Carpenter. Ftfrh grade none SALISBURY KJUdcr)l:&rtcn Zadwy Bunre Matrhc\\ C oprtck John Duke, Kasae ElliS, Jorden E\am Cbmtupher Folmrr, Jenny trlll'en,.Kenz~t· Shuln, Joe\ Snmh. Dusun Ulbmh Karelrn \"'(. ',lUJtt' Aun1mn Wilh.uns,jart'd Wtlhamson Gr.tll\· 1 luunuc> B.ak.er, Ennlv Dt\ J~, Bre:uuu Ght'l'll, Ean.rlee C.LlSs Cod~ H ,uml 'u!! K.lttiiJ,\ Shod\t'\, Cole Tul!ler, Ju~un Ycnu1g CrJdt• 1 Altnw Arnold, Ale:-. D.t\ ~' rllum 1-ollm:r, Mtr.mda (oHtt'5e!, Ntd10l.1~ lngds M .rm~.l McAn~tl~. Kdse\ Shukt, StL·ph lllrt' Snuth. Con;1or Sw.tnz . C.r 1de 3 D.trb\ G1lmort·. Sum Kenued' CrJdc ~ J .um~ B.&lb Cnxh·H Cro\\: Rmhcl D.!\ I~ JT E\.lll'i A111.111d.t (o~Jkev, J I~ (,rt't'lll' Bru1~\un H .m tllll!-!;. Mor.gJn Kcu nclh C.rr.1 Lmless Andtt:\\ () Ut).llH C.11tlrn S\\.utz, K~111 V.rnRt·crh Cudc 5 -\m) Ban, Rcbt·ua H .msune KJ\lec Kennedy Jmcph Sche111unn A.aron Ston .l!ld Enc Wood MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL Gude 0 Andrc.t H.mum Cil} ron illJLbton. Uantel llookm.rn, Amber Burron, Vo~lene Co.~rpe mcr, Sh.ntlll Cl.rrk, Cec1bJ Core, Mark Cozart, Ashley DeMoss. Lorv D1ll, 1-lr 1thcr Elam, SJr.~h Eu~k Jcnscn Fbherry, Andn:\\ G.J ulcs K I) !.1 Gtowr, Bntrany H.mmg, Ke1bh JaLk~. Betluny K111g S.u.d1 lamz , W tilt am LJvcnder, Chalste Manle) , Chd~ea M;~n l e~. Cl1r tstma Mtll et.joshua P.trtlow, Davtd Poole, Jesse Pnce, Brandlev R.uusburg, Robert Reed, Raymond Reynolds, Casey RtLiurdson, K:H1c Rodchaver, Bntnee Sauters, Scunanth:t Shomz, Alexander S1sson, Jcnmfer Snutb, Wlnrney Snuth, llobbt Smirh, Tunothy Sptrcs,Joshua Taylor, M1chelle Weaver, Cutlm \V iliiaJnson,Jerod Wyan, Chrtsreena Young, Ashley Z1ehmb GrJde 7 \\lesley Ault, Maranda Bdu, Justm Bell, Joshua Bohn, ThomilS Boyd Derek Bnckles, Rosctt.l Brooks, C h.mmng Durge Tra\oiS Butcher, Chm(y Capehart, Samantha Cole Bryce DJvts, C helsea Dent, James EIIL~, A~hlcy Englt:, SarJh Eskew, }Jmes Fafe, Canta Gardner, Tyson George, Sa11umha Calbert, Anna Hartenbach, Adatn Humphreys Brma ny Hysell, Corlv Hrsdl, Bnnney Jacks, Jacob Kennedy, Joshua Kennedy, Tara Le e, Mt'gh:Ln l eslie, Kayla McCarthy. Krysta McD:uuel , MEIGS HIGH HONOR Freshmen Da\·1d Sames. Davtd Doyd, NJthan Bnckles, Bobble Chaffin,jaynee 0Jvls, Steven D:.n,ts, M:aegan Dodson,Andrta Fetty, Rilndall Hudson , Curns Jewell, Sarah lee, Riebel McDamel. Enca Poole, Leann Stewart, Ry:m Stobart, Brandl Thouus, C:u ue Walker • Sophomores Marcus Darr, Matthew Bcha, Brook Bohn, Ltnds.1y Bohn , Mcl1nd:l. Chancey, Ashley Colwell, KJyte Da\oiS, Holhe Fen~:ll , Candtcc FerN, Rob)n Freeman, Me~han Haynes, Courtney Httb Jcss 1c1 Homen , Kane Jeffc~ . Knsr:al Johnson, Kelly Johmton, MJllury' Kuag, Rachel Morns , MJthe\\ O'Bnen, j.1mn Rmla, Mtehde Runyon, Ambn Spr.rdl.111g. E1t11ly Story, Jennttl•r W.llker, Elazaht·th \Vtlfon~. Alltson \~/i!Jumson. Jcmufer Zacl1nsk• Junum joel me Allen, Andrew ll1ker, BrJdlc> 8Jylor, James Br uhs , Nrtole Bla~..k. Heather Brooks, Ashley Burbndp;e, Bobbac Burson, Oel.uu Etclungcr Amhet Ellrs, R.Jlhcl (,Jn:y, Joshua GIJze, Jemc:t C.rjy Robert IJ.~ky. Ashk} Hosd1Jr IJJrrKk Knapp. Z.Jl hcry Krauncr, John Kr.ms~;z\n, Automette McClmnc, Nickolas M1..L.mg:hhn, Mmdy O'Dell, Kmty Puckett , Mtsty t•uckeu, Erm Ralston, Mehssa Rtchmond,Jesstc.r Roush, leshe Runyon , Mar) Schultz, Evan ShJw jaLob Smuh, Marc Sm1th1 Mrchael Snuth Amber Snowden, Cb}•ton Taylor, Ma(thcw W1lhamson, Jason Wyant, Tu 1 \'Vy:Lrt, Corey Young Semors Jenntfer Allen, Cara Ash , Wlutney Ashley, Chas1d1 Baggs Ntcole Blumem,urr, Zac hary Bolm, Dcrnck Bohn, W1Lham Bratton, Ju stm Brewer, Bndger Bro\\lllng, Thaddeus Bumgardner, Stepha me Burdette. Kelly Cman, Mananne Carsey, Amber Church, Andre\\> Dav1s, Nachobs Dettwtller, Chmtopher Dodson, Ltsa Eblin,jl"nmfer F1fe, Chas1ty Folwct, Amy Freckcr, Sandra GJ!kt!)', Br:mdy Graham, Matthe\\. Grubb, Ashley Hannahs Holly Hannan , Curns H:omstme, Enn Harm, Abby HarrtS, Mtsty Hart, Ahson Ha)S Sarah Hquser, Jesstca Hysell, Joshua lhlr, Juha Kennedy, Btlly Joe Kennedy, Mtche-lle Kmg, Grace Kuchen, Bru.n Klein , Aaron Krauuer, Andrea Knwsczy n, M1chad Lambert, Carne L& ghrfooL, Leah Lonca, Bethany McMtlhn, Cecil MtdktfT, Chmtopher Miller, Enc Montgomery, Bcatn1..e Morgan, Leah Morrow,Tnna Noland, Mtchelle O'Nall, Chmtopher Parker, Shannon Pn ce, Stephame Pullms, T1ffany Qualls, Bradley Rmerback, Debby Searls, Jeffrey Shank, Brandl Snuth, Elizabeth Smuh Brooke Snuth, Jan Story. Cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobm fll , Susan Tobm, Hea[her Whaley, Srephame Wtgal, ZacharyWJlliam.s, N ak1as Wtlnung, Dawn Yost .' . "~ '~ * ,.,t'" .I POMEROY - "Ant1que Smalls" were presented at the recent meet1ng of the Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter Daughters of the AmerJcan Revolut1on held at the Chester Courthouse Manlyn Vagba, ~ t a te v1ce regent, Oh10 DAR, was guest spea ker and dJSplayed a 19th century hJtbox whtch hdd llllll)' ~mall anttqut! treasurt:s \\'h tc h sht: had coll ected over m.l!ly years She omp:ned an[lquc colle ctmg to catclung the flu one C:J.tch.cs Jt often In o rder for an Item to be i.l.l~~ttl.~d .1s an annque, she sat d. 1t must be o-....er J hundred ye.ds old For anytlung under J hundred ve~n. It 1' a collectible ' V:-~gl!.:t r..·, Jiu.Hed :1 vm tage ladtc~;, dresl\ whH. h h II\ bc~.n ~..Ion:nr..·d to the Che~tcr Counhousc llHI \l'llllr (hrn ug:h P :~ttiClJ Holtr..·r and c~tllll.liL'd th•t ll " · " 111.1de 111 the pc110d of IH85~1R9() The m~tLrul dL'o;Jgn and needle \\.Ork an: good mel \ll lr..'s ol thr..· pL·nod 111 whtc h H \\as sewn, she saH..l Ao;.c.11h .1\ 1he .tncietu Egypu:~ns. fJ~Iuon 111 dress nn be ob . . r..·l \cJ F,tsh10 n h,1s alw.ws been .111 mdtc.ttor nf soCJ,11 status A..., ea rl y Egypuan hi ~ ton ~ho''"· "L't\,J.rlt~ .m d peasanb wore plau1 short -..k!rcs ot lotll<..ioths. whtle the upper cla ss lud ft';Clt..'l \r;.'T\10!1<; of the same, t~cco rdm g to the l Souvenirs from tile 1933 World's Fair in Clricago are also IICYJ' col/cctihle, tire speaker said. Woodw post cards mid world globes were two popular sour>enir as tbt'rc ashtrays. Other antique smalls displa}'ed and diswssed by Mrs. l1iglia were: st·wing baskets and sewing a11d thread boxes made /1}' the Slwkers, l'inta,ce game hoards ·made .fi·om bt·ead boards and lmzss ca11dle holders. L'Xt\'1 tlnL i.. hOJu.:, co mph•:x or Jntnc.ndy 1ll:1Lk bcttct th.tll .\\'~1age, su1tabh.· for select p.ttiOil.lgl' Sou\~.-'llll.., ftolll the JC)J1 World\ 1-1 11 111 ( hiLJgo .l!L' :tlso vcr\' rollctt!Lle, thL· ~PL'.t h·t satd Wooden po"r c.trds .1nd \\odJ g-lohc:-; Wt'rc two popul.11 '.tHI\'t'lllt :1~ w~rc ,1\htr.ty'i OtheJ .l!lttquc '.ll1l.tlb dt'ipl.i\t"d .md dJs,uss..::d bv Ml'i V.1ghn \\tTL' 'iC\\ 111g b:1..,kers a11d scwtn.g and thrc.1J boxL·:o. mJd e by the Sit Jb..•ro;i, \'llHJgc g.tmc bo ;ud~ made from bre.Hi bo.nd~ <1nd br:1ss C.llldk ~pt• .tkt'f ho lde1" She .tlso ~xatmncd :1nd evaluated p1eces of DAR members brought thea f.tvorlle .tnt1ques hotel < h111.1 from the Hecox Hotel 1n Che>tcr fnr silJllng includmg· Ntthon Chltla, J mu-;t.tche d~·HI.H L·d lll thl..· Chcqer Courthouse Mu,::;eum h\ (up. Jronstonc clnna , carmv.tl gl.Hs ..1 flJt 11nn, a M.11 y K Ymt The museum w!ll also be the reup~ rutTilllg 1ron. Elca11or Sm1th sh.1red a fr.11ned lt'flt of -1 World War II nuhtary umform when .1 appoltltmcnt as postmaster, s1gncd by the Po,t ~ m~lllkin 1s I(JL ,tteJ on wh1ch to d1spby 1t master General for her great grandfather 111 1845 The 1peo ker presented p1eces ofVIctotJan sli~ Vagl!a dosed her presentation \'vlth a word of vcr \\ h1ch she noted was mass produced. Among commendwon to the Chester/ Shade H1Stoncal h~r umqu..:: p1eccs were tongs for asparagus, butSoc1ety on then renovatwn of the Chester Courtl'r p1cks, sugar tong, powdered sugar spoon. a thouse She noted tha[ one of the commitments more spoon to straJn tea of the Nat1onal SoCJety Daughters of the Amen~ Shaker baskets, Mrs Vagba saJd, have been col- can Revolution IS to promote lustoncal p1cscrvalector ltems for many years As early as 1795 the oon. lllllllstry was advlSing that "all thmgs made for The Nat10nal Defeme report was g1ven by sale ought to be well done. and sUJtable for ttmr Peggy Moore, v1ce regent The top1c of her use- 1nd1canng that even when the commumnes report was the readmess of th e mdaary forces of were barely formed , already they ant!CJpatcd the Umted States of America . Jcvelopmg some sa le hnes. By 1830 the Shaker The bmmess meeung was conducted by the Church fam!ly had developed an otJgmal system Regent Mary Yost A luncheon was served by the for producmg baskets later, the Shaker produc~ hostess commlttee, Holter, Moore , and Betty t10n of baskets ,]ufted to "fancy" types. However, Mdhoan Vagha sa1d, the meamng of fancy has changed Next mceung wdl be Dec 9 at the Pomeroy SJn ce the mneteenth century Fancy to the Shak- library Members are asked to take g1ft< for vetL'r'S was understood to meJn 11 of supenor grade, erans confined to the VCtt:rans Hospttal. Attention All Area ehurehes ~ ~ 4 '·<C ··~ ' --- New phones on the horizon WASH l NGTON (AP)- Computer owners take 1t for granted that they don't have to buy a new machme each tlme they want to Jdd or upgrade a program Now regulators are clemng the path for a new breed of w1reless phones, personal orgamzers and other gadgets that could add new opablia1es JUSt as eaSily It's made poSSJble through an emergmg technology called software-defined rad10 that IS sq versatile It could enable one product to S\~ltch seamlessly between servmg as a cell phone and rece!Vlng FM rad1o broadcasts The mnovanon works by allowmg wireless devices to download new softwa re to add capab!lmes or perform different funct10ns. For example, a w1reless phone that IS only used for voice calls can do JUSt that. But wuh the new technology, the phone could download new features so It can recetve Internet access - without reqmring new hardware . Down the road, that could save consum ers the cost and hassle of buymg new phone handsets, personal orgamzers or other devices. Instead, they could keep their ex!Sting gadgets and simply up grade them l;>y downloading new funct10ns . To bring the se developn)ents to the market, the Federal CommumcatJOns Comnuss10n IS eyemg some c hanges tn tts polictes. Extstmg federal rules only pernllt authon zauo n of dev1ces with a fixed '\Ct of parameters Makmg room for the changes m technology, the agency was expected "I hursday to propose rules for approvmg new equ1pment th.J.t can bt.• altered. Probe rips Corps of Engineers I ON (A P) - Cnt1cs who long have cla1med that Arm\ Corps of Engmcers projects are environmentall y harmful , Jl1UllC)"-\\'3>!lng boondoggles say a scathmg new Pentagon report on the .1gency should ope n some eyes on Cap 1tol Hill An Ann: 1mp ~cwr g:en~.:·r:-altnvesttgauon released Wednesday conhrmed whJ>tk~blowc:r allegatJons that three top corps ot1iCJals doc~ tmed .1 c.ISc tor spc ndm g S l bdhon to expa nd barge locks on the Mt~SJSstppl .md lllm01 s nvers. ConscrvatJon and taxpayer groups sa1d they hoped the report wu ulci boost ctf<orts to change how the corps does busmess " Th ts IS an oppor tumty," sa1d corps econo1nist Don S\',recney, who made the .tllegatlons that prompted the probe "Thmgs that peop le have suspected for y~ars now have been elevated to the hght \>f day Some good thm gs could happen." In addition to findmg ev1dence of mis co ndu ct mvolvmg the proposed lock proJ ect, the uwest1gat1on concluded the oflicJa!s created ·'a chmate that led to abandon ment of obJeCtJvlty" that could affect the evaluation of any nver construct10n pmJee:t. "The over.llltmpresslOn conveyed ?Y testimony of corps emp loyees was th at some of them had no confidence 111 the mtegnty of the corps st udy processes," the report md It w,JS that broader conclus10n - as well as another that found ··strong mdlcatlm ts'' of a culture of biaS throughout the corps coward g 1v 111 g co nstructJon a green hght - that most heartened corps crmcs who want addmonal controls added to the pro cess of l'valuatmg costly, co ntroversta1 prOJects "The mvesugat10n found the Ar!ny Corps' plannmg proc ess lS systemancally biased m favor of bmldmg proJects, no matter what the need and no matter what the cost to the taxpayers and the env1~ ronment," s;:ud Envtronmental Defense attorney Ttm Searchmg~r Spread the Word of the real meaning of Christmas amongst the Tri-State. Place your "CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE" in our directory to be published Friday, December 22nd for only $25.00 Deadline December 18th. Call Matt or Dave to place your ad in the Sentinel 740-992-2156 Organic standards coming soon . I ' WASHINGTON tAP) - Numbers may stem fimte, but not the prcc1ous seven- and 1O-d1git variety wh1ch consumers use to d1al homes, cell phones, fax machines and pagers. Faced with a shrmking supply, the government 1s working to more efficiently use and conserve the billions of numbers m 1ts pool. But regulators say they w1ll steer clear for now of one drasoc measure: forcing consumers nationw1de to d1al 10 d1gw; to call a ne1ghbor in the same area code The demand for numbers and prohferation of new area codes has taken a toll on the current system wh1ch, left on us own, could expire m the next I 0 years. Seeking to push back th>s date by several decades, the Federal Commumcattons Comm.issmn IS weighmg measures n could unplement Thursday to make better use of the 2 b1llmn numbers al,ready allocated and several b,Jhon more still untapped For example, the conmussion has sought comment on whether to c barge phone compames for numbers they now get for free That cou ld ft1rce earners to ensure they have exhausted the1r supply before requestmg new numbers Industry offiCials say that 1fthey are c barged a fee for numbers, that cost could end up bemg passed onto ( onsu mers. The FCC also IS looking at what cnrcna tdecommumca[Jons co mpames should meet before they quahl)o for add1t1onal numbers The agency has focused on mak111g the exJStmg diStnbutJou and LISL' of numbers more effic1ent. Earher th1s year. the FCC moved t() ,tlloc anng phone numbers to local earners 111 blocks of 1,000. The problem Wl[h rhe old system - wh1ch gave earner 10,000 numbers at .t tune - was that if a company had only 100 customers m J gll'l'n reg10n, the remam111g 9,900 numbers of the block were ued up The FCC hopes that these preservanon tools w11l make 11 poSSlblc ro ;wo1d more extreme measures, such JS addmg new numbers , or mandatmg that consumers nanonwtdc dtal area codes even for loc.1l ca lls . That would have requ1red a consumer to d1al 10 d1g1ts to re.tcht someone With m the same area code. WAS J~l!N l; ' •~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate "• • • • • the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. • •• • •• •• Tours of the fa~ility will be conducted and refreshments will be served. • • • •• • • • Thursday, Decem her i. 2000 •• Pleasant •• ' •• • ;) p.m. to 6 p.m. • Valley • Z '• Hospital • 1200 Sand Hill Hoad • • \ • • ~ ~: -)-' • A member of • • Hcfrcshments will be scncd • • Genesis Hospital System • • • ... America running out of numbers Autumn Mclaughlin, Kelly Napper, Brooke O'Dryanr, Rebec~ ca 1\.>der, Donavm Richmond, Ashley Savag<, Jordan Shank. Joshua Spua, Abby Stewart, Robert Ston~. Whttney Thoen~. Scott Tobm, Leonard VanMeter, Christopher V.mreeth, Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venoy, Melu Whan, Minnda Young Gude 8. Gram Amold, Erruly Ashley, Renee B>~ley, Jern Bentley, Jenny Bowles, Tyler Bro,\er, Anna Bu[cher, Enc Culhuns, Jmhn DeMoss, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donohue, P~tnck Dowell,Ju~one Dowler, Peggy DufF, Eddie Fife, Wilham Games, Br.tndon Grover, Amber Handley, Randy Hart, Kayla lcenhower,Aaron lhle,joshuajohruon, Roberf Johmon,A.shhegh Kimes, Maduon Kmg, Matthew Kn.W5czyn, C:~ssie Lee, Kimberly MtUer, Marguentte Molden, M1chelle Neece, CnJ Noel, Samantha Pterce, Amber P1erce, Kat1e- Reed, Knuberly Reynolds, Adam Snowden, Robert Vanm, CurtLS Welch, Rosa Well, Chester Wtgal, Sarah W1lkes, Natuha WiSe, Jenmanne Young, Jdhanne Young I ~- ~ ······················•·················•••··•···•······ .•......•................................•.............. : WASHINGTON (AP) - Natmnal standards for orgamc food w1ll be released soon, and they w1ll make clear that such products Jre n't safer or more nutritious than co nventional products , Agnculture Secretary Dan Ghckman says. The rule s w 1ll be one ofGI1ckman's last acts m office, as w11l finaiJZJng a ban on road bUJidmg 1n 58 5 nulhon of the 192 null10n acres of national foreSts that he oversees . Less certam 1s when h1s dcparm1ent w1ll require nutnt10n ~ abels 011 meat, somethm g PreSJdcnt Chnwn proposed last spnng, Ghck~ man Said 111 clll llltervteW Wednesday The orgamc 1ules, wlueh USDA w.tS tequJted to develop L~nder a 1990 bw, h.we bcr..'n debatl'd u1s1dc and outstdc the department rhmughou t (~!tcknun 's m~arly o..tx yea1 s 111 office The rub, wh 1ch IVlll replace a hodgepodge of stJte standards for tng;mH.. ,1 gnculturf. will "provtde some ccrt:unty for m,ukenng th~~c ptnclucts at home an~ overse.is," Ght km.m :-;a1d The food mdusny ntcs consumer TL'Sl':trch to supporr tts cla1m that the "Pl'Cl;'\1 USI )A se.1\ that wou ld go on the labds of orgamc pl\)dll ( ts IHJ) k.1~i LOll\tlllK'rs to b(.;hevc that tlw ~..nganJc p1oducts ,ll l' prl.fL·r. 1bk to fnod rn.Hk \\ 1th co m·~nunn.11ly grown mg-reJient~. ' I he Sl'.l l the dcp.u tmt:nt p10pO'>c'd rh1s spnng wnuld mdudc the WOldS. "USIJA c~l tlfit::d Orgallll" Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page A.'T. Gore asks Florida court to set aside Bush's certified victory TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) AI Gore ><ked Flonda's highest court Wednesday to set aSJde George W. Bush's certified VIctory 111 the sr.te and to order the 1mmed1ate count111g of thousands of d!Spured ballots to settle the "fundamental quesuon" of wh1ch candtdate got more votes. "T1me lS of the essence 111 th!S matter," Gore satd 111 papers flied with the Flonda Supreme Court. " If the office at JSsue was not the presjdency, ... delaying ballot countmg unul after all other usues are resolved would not be such irremed1able and egregious error" W1th the White House at stake, the Democrat asked the lligh court to overturn leon County Cucmt Court Judge N Sanders Sauls, who upheld Bush's 537-vote vtctory and refused to order a hand recount of some 14,000 disputed ballots Bush's team asked the court to dismm Gore's appeal and uphold Sauls' ruhng, calling If "well-reasoned and careful." The Bush lawyers said the great pubhc interest would be "frustrated, not furthered, by prolongmg these legal proceedmgs" They also said Gore would fa1l even 1f the Supreme Court reversed the ruling. "Yet another recount on any sigmficant scale would likely prove fut1le;' Bush lawyers wrote . The Bush lawyers also asked the court, 1f it accepts Gore's case, to first settle an earher case sent back to 1t on Monday from the U.S. Supreme Court. That case Involves earlier hand recounts that trimmed Bush's statew1de lead from 930 votes to 537. The Flonda Supreme Court allowed those recounts to be added to the state's offic1al tally, but the natlon's mne JUS lice on Monday vacated that denswn and remanded It back to the state court to rethmk ItS pomwn Bush waiting for sign from Moderates band courts to begin appointments together to end gridlock AUSTIN, Texas (AP) George W Bush has ··pretty much" made up Ius mmd on {ht' makeup of lus Whl!e H ouse staff and also IS working on pocennal Cabmet appomtmcncs ' But connnLHng um:crtamty about the election outcome as keepmg tile Texas governor from mak111g those choJCes pubhc The Bush camp had hoped to announ ce prospective Whtte House appomtments thts week, ahead of Cab met posts. However, w1th the elect1on drama draggmg on 111 vanous courts, Bush advJSers deCJded any announcements 1mght appear to be premature. So even Wh1te House staff selections posts that don't rcqmre Senate confirmatwn were bemg put off unul next week. "I umgme I could name a few folks pretty qUJck.ly, 1f I so choose to do so," Bush told reporters Wednesday. Bush was to spht hJS tune Thursday between h1s office at the state cap1tol and the governor's mansion. He had no meetings planned Wlth prospective Cabinet members, a1des md. He also was to rece!Ve what already has become a da1ly routine after JUSt three days a national secunty ~nefing from the C IA He w11l get the m ~per­ son bnetings da1ly every day except Sunday, aides satd Some Bush .tdnscrs raJSed the posSJbJhty that Bush nu ght wa1t and annouru.:e multrple C.tbmet selecuons at once, posstbly dunng a tnp to Washmgton 1f he gets a deostvt court vcrdJCt or a concession from AI GiJre Such a tnp also m1ght mclude a courtesy call on Prestdent Clinton and a v1s1t w1th congressiOnal leaders of both partieS, the advtscrs satd Bur other ofECJals stressed that optwns for announcements re mamed m flux and that Bush nught also deCJde to make the opemng round in Austm or from ht s ram.: h ne.lf Waco An md1v1dual mvolved 111 Bush's Cabmet dehberatlons sa1d former Missom 1 Sen Jo hn Ash>:roft JS among the cand1dates bemg cons1dered for attorney general, fo rmer Reagan adnumstratJon officu l lmda Chavez, who ran unsuccessfully for a Mat ybnd Senate seat 111 1986, lS among the people bemg cons1d~ ered for labor secretary; and former M1clugan Sen. Spence Abraham ts m the nux for transportation secretary. Bush md1cated he was further along m pJCkmg a White House staff "When 1t comes to a Whae House staff, I've pretty well made up my nund on who should serve," h e satd WASHINGTON (A P) - A quarter of the Senate gathered m a basemenr office room to • < study how they can work across party hnes to ensure that rhe parusansh1p that has paralyzed past congresses wlll not be repeated m the next one. Sumlarly on Wedne sday, a group of Repubhcan and Democratic House members outlined plans to gtve moderates a stronger vmce 111 the House's overheated polltlcal atmosphere leaders from both partles, mcludmg the two preSJdenual cand1dates, have emphaSized that they are gomg to have to move toward the center co accompbsh anytlling of Sigmficance m a Congress wahout clear maJOr>tles The Senate lS likely to be sp b t 50-50 next year, and Repubhcans w1ll hold a narrow 22 1-212 edge, wah two mde~ 'pendents, m the House. "We need to show we can work m a div1ded Congress, that we can get a VIctory under our belt," said Sen John Breaux, a moderate Democrat from lomsiana and o ne of the orgamzers of the Senate Centrist Coalmon In an unpress1ve show of mterest, 12 Democrats, tncludmg five senators-elect, and 14 Repubhcans attended the lat e~ afternoon mceung m the basemenr of a Senate office bu1ldmg to dtscuss strategy "It's good to see so manv senators there , mcludtng nC\\ members." sa1d Sen John MtCam, R-Anz., who pred!Cted that the group could be effective m promotmg campaign finance reform, one of hts top lSSUCS. "T h!S mectmg lS really makm g hmor y:· sa1d Sen Ron Wyden, D-Ore The coalition existed 111 the past, but has been dormant smce: the death m October, 1999 o( moderate Repubhcan John . Chafee of Rhode Island. H1s son Lmcoln Chafee, who succeeded hm1 m office, sa1d one of the quesoons that has frustrated him m hiS year m office 1s "what• 1ssues we can tnsutute that haven't already been p01soned by partiSan polmcs." Breaux md the group would meet regularly to explore areas where they cou ld reach a consensus He satd education m 1ght be a good pla ce to start. • ' Rep M1chael Castle, R-Del , one of the 10 foundmg m embers of the House group, saJd he had recently talked to George W Bush and emphmzed the need for b1part1sansh1p m prbmonng an edueatlon agenda ' Bush has saJd that, 1fhe becomes prestdent, education wi ll bl"' one of hts top pn orltles Computer crimes face weak laws in most countries WASH INGTON (A P) Cnmmal l.1ws m most r.:o untne s h<Ive not been extended mto cyberspace yet, potcnu.1lly mak111g prosecutiOn difficult on co mputer-tebted cnmes such as hacking Jm..l dtstnbutmg vtruscs on the Interne[, says a 52-countrr survey released Wednesday Ju st mne of the 52 h.1ve amended thcu laws to t:ovcr computer-related cnmes, accordmg to the report, ··cyber Cnme and Pumshment'" The study was conducted by McConnell ln ternatmnal, a technology management co nsulung firm "The long arm of the law does not yet reach across the global I nternet," sa1d Bntce W McConnell, pres1dent of McConncllln tcrriauonal. "Orgamzattons must rely on theu own defenses for now." The study looked at the full range of cybercrune, mcluding hacbng. VHUS diStnbutwn, forgery, theft and blocking access. Th1rty~ three of the 52 coun~ tnes have not yet upd<1ted the1r laws to address any type of cybercmne, the study sa 1d, but 17 of those ar~ 111 the process Ten countncs h.1vc enacted le gtslauon to addtess five or fewer types of cybetC1lltl l' . .md 11lllt: have updated the11 law~ to ptosccu te SIX or more 0 nly the Ph1hpptt1CS md1c.1tcd that updated lc-gJS],ltlOn WaS lll place to prosecute .1 cast; uwolvmg :~11 type<; of cy bercJJmc~. the survey found The l'luhppmes outl.l\ved most co mputet cnt, tc<; stx wet"b .1ftet rile Lo\l' Bug ..1 \'Jrus tl,lll'd to 1 FthlJlllO h.u kc1. ' sn th. k 1n M.1y. t lll '> mg brlltt1tl\ ot doll.1n 111 d11111 ~c \\Olklwtdc ' ueen Size Oak Sleil!h BEDROOM SUITE Headboard, footboard, Rails, 5-draw chest. triPle dresser. & Tri-view mirrors -LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel cker Recliner 42 K 60 K 78 K 96 Oak Double Pedestal Ball & Claw feet, 6 Windsor Contour side chairs,' Self store 1 leaf s~~ee $84995 �I • P~ge A 6 • The • Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 7, 2000 Thursday, December 7, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS MEIGS LOCAL HONOR ROLLS POMEROY - The names of students Ill the Me>gs loc•l School DI>tmt \\ ho made the honor roll for the first mne weeK. gradmg penod haw been announced Makmg a grade of B or abow m Jll thetr >UbJeCt' to be listed on the honor roll were the followmg students. BRADBURY Gr:ade 4 Amber Holk:.man. all A5 C hJd Bmmett, T:tu <.. ".tpeh.m Jenmkr F1tt-, Holley Gc::.uy. Lo~u1.1 lihec11, Ntco!e HJky, Ll.ln Hoflin.tu, N1kkl Lawson, C.uthn. Leshe, T«>\or Nil hnl~. Courtne\ MJ~es, J.ared 1:\l.cKmne}. J.mue Sunpmn .md Tess Thonu~ GrJde 5 Ale.1 Veno)', all As, Mep;an Johnson,John LJmb, T) ler Lurie Katte Pattenon, Ph1lhp S1sson. Casey Snmh, LJ.,·e\ Sto- hJn und Pam Vmm~ HARRISONVILLE KmJl·r~.&nen (';,sJ Arnold, M.1gg1e Barlev, BrutJll\ Crr:Lukt· HJtuUtl, J.nd Ashle1gh Sayre, JU fu, A<>hll·~ J~·t!t•rs Gudc 1 NllchJel Satterfield 1nd ZJch SJ}re, .tll As Chm llll' 111s, MonHJn. Tillllll) P.u~o m and Machelle Sattc:rtield Cr.td1.· 1 Ausrm Cb.ntb :md Ntl.::k1 Kan~. J.U As. l.unes l:\IXd:, M.t• kat.& Buttitta. FrallCt."sca Buechner b:uuclle 6alton, '\~hle-y f,h,Jrds. z.~~.k JdlCrs !L1h.l Lu1lL Taff.m} I et' md Chad S1ml~' l•!Jdt• j H.ule\ \\',ll wns .Ill A" l1.1" n B•s~dl Chmt\ Lt'\\ 1~ md z~, h Yl)LIJI'o! • ' Gr.1J~· ~ r..t.:\on Mt.·th, .ill A, Bl·tlunv L~e md Joshu.t Pnce Cr hk· 5 TJb.slu Bch.t, .~11 A~. Jumn Amold SJmJmlu H '' eh llld ( hd~t'\' Nod (. C ~l.m FJ.IK\ MJ1k111 E N.lz Pndd), .&nJ j.&tob Worknun MIDDLEPORT j.1cob Brale\, Enuly KinllJn, jess1 MeJdm\ Rybnd M1duel Emma Pernn McK.&yla Powell Harle\ fo;.;, M:tkenzJ~ Greene. Bradley Bonecuner, Anthany Line, J 1111\~e Lmle Trca) McKmney, N1kk1e R:~yburn, McKenzae Whobrt·v Troy G ma, Kod) Wolf. Kyne Swann, Bradley Wills, Zach Yt:auger, Matthew Cast I, Robbae Dallon, Jacob Mulholland, RoJ.Lhcl Payne Tyler Tnpletr Grade 1 C.&rl}' Carpenter, Dem1e Cundtff, MIChael D•\'15 Catherme Gle.uon, Branden Hankla, M:ulee Hoffimn, J R Jewell, Mtchelle Johnson , Kmten MrG mre 'Ttfan~· McKmnry, TrJ.vas Mncbdl, Sherne Reedy, D1jaun Robmson, Nuhan Rothgeb, Tn.vts Tackett, Suzy Co.'(, Kimberly Curl, Raynee HcrmJn, Ausnn KmR, Stephame LeMaster, Ben R~.:ed, A J Rowe, MLKenna \~larner, KnstpherWalson, Clulcs Brret, Btu no Casc1 ZJ.ch Fmk. Brandon Hood, Srephame Hudnall, jeffrey' Kimes, N.ahan Mohlc:r K.wla Shane Shelby Fnchpamck Grade .2 Q]i, IJ. Bev,m, Valene Conde, Kyle Johnson, Kayla Le Maner Jonathan McCarthy. Shannon McLmghlm Ryan Pa}ne Chandra Sranl Dan Ste\\ut, NICole DaviS, Taylor Dowler Colr Kerr, Mtsty Mormon, Tann('rTacketc.Jose Whitlatch Gndc 3 Chant: Barthelmas Andrew Bl:mkensh1p, Autumn EhersbJch, "I:vler Fry. Amanda, Goode, Megann HaUev, Tara Je\\.. Kmder~arren C"U,jmr.n Ytmes, Chusta M2.rtm.jrn1e Mtghr, Mannd.l Rtggs, Cody Snurh. Cayl.a T.vlor, Dbby Wills, Muy Lynn Scharng<r, Tylrr Andre\\'~. Meg,m Dunfee, J<Kob Dunn, Bnunny Frazaer, M&chad Tomez, A~hle} Gray, Trinity Kunt'S, Jc:nnifer P;~rne, Ko(he R;unilgr, N1ckt Smuh Shan:ille, Smuh. Trt(;la Smah, Kd~ey \~ 1Ison DH •LD - Clurhe Fnchpamck, Shawn Hudnall, Aaron Lltrle, At\ on Mo..Combs,Josh Cape han, Josh Fetty, ShC"Iby Powell, C.trrte Whtte RKhu~· Wh1te. POMEROY 1\.mdcr~.! l tell Autum Barton, Rachel Hauer, S:w:anna Capelurt, Andre\\ CJrt'ellter Ry.m Cuuthers, Alyss:~. CreJneans Huntn Cl)x, Hlle\ Lngllsh, Codey fmk. Kacy Fmk , Amanda Grall[, Krn1ira Han mg. Cassandr.a Johnson, Tom111~ KleiJJ, BnttJny Knuucr Chandn Mattox,D;~.lton Mayes, Alex Morns, Tess Phelps. T)'ler Pnlt', Zachary Reuter, Eddae Snuth, Maggae Snmh. DJlton Spm~ler. Bethany Sp:~.un, Amber SreuHnerz Robert Strohl, MJt.teh n Thomo~~ Ju.stm Tall1s Fam Gr.uit· Chc\ennt· Bea~cr, D.1nenne Bemn~. Oln 1.1 Ch:ek, Chmuna Colburn Castlm Cordell, Wes)(''' DJ VJ~. Andv Fauthald, CJlherme (,tadv. R.t\mond Gr-.&n:.t, Jemc:l. Gr.m~. R oruue I bnm~. Mor~Jlr jolmsou, Taylor Jone~ L:l.mh& Kle1 •1 C:tllton !vh Kmne\ Bn11don MJnwko, Cnd)· Man ox, juSoftn Morm jl'llr<'' Rlmsh Ma ekenz1e Sellt•t,, Z.lth.~ry Shct·t~. CJ\d) tlll Slllnh Ka~lt·e ft>rr} Sccornl C.r Hie l<ml.an Anderson , KJsde H ahcr. H mrub Cleek, Mt' l~h.t Dcmt'rt, N;~tlnmel GrH.. cy Brandon Km ~, De~nhe 1 M 1\< ~. HL•,,iJ PJSqUJle, Che l~eJ P.atterson, R:nc.• un r Rt t'LI t •. trn•n R ltHt· KJH'\' Roush. H n )c, SprJd]uu! S.ar.1h Thonu~ <.. 'l u a~tJ.IIl \':,.'oods • Tlmd C.tJdt· ChdH·.t i\nm KJ\]a Btthrl'i, Km rm Btll.trd C tk·h DJ\ 1~ Krr ~llllL' D.t\ as, T.t~lor Deem Kn~ten Eblm \b onllJ Gnmm R\ .111 ktlrr~ Ad.tm Lt\t•nder, Shdbv Ohhu).!t'r. Erm PuttT~u n , 1-\)Jil \ 'mi\ 1Jrrt• Merr VmMo.:ttr Founh Gr.tdt: J ttllll' Ash, Cril•h Be\ 111 Dec Cundall, Alex Cullums, C.utlrn .Ed11 ud~. Enulv Ftdds Kmrlra HJnmrOJt'i , lucreslu.t How.ud S rnh ll ubb.ard, )t'S5ll .r Je\H'll, A.rron OhphJm, Alex P.ttrt'r\nn, Enn Perkms Cllee ReC\'l'~ Kd~q Sautcrs. De\Jil Soulsby Jmt V:tnMett'l Frfth Gr.rde MtdtJel BJJI, Tmuny Com!ls, Kclst·y File-, Bradley Jones, Knk Lep:H Greg Mmser, CassanLir:-t P.lttason, R C Snmlcs, Moll~ Smtth, Kavlyn Spr:tdhng Steven Ste\\ Jrt , Cmlyn Thomas LD Chm Co.1kley TJ Conlm, Came Morns. Core) Rt'ltmare MH Knn Oeaver,Scorr R.amsey, Ke-eley Shuler, Mtdl.lel Stt'phens RUTLAND Kmdergarren Shane Engle, H.umah Kmg Gunner McKmney, lon.bn Meadm\ s Natahe M1chael Shawnella Pancrsun Shan';n 'Wught, aU As Tyler Eblm, Shana Gorslene, All)SUil Maxson, Ezn Rarhl.>utJI Grade I (Feny) Ashley Runyon , Cass1dy Tucker, all A's, Roblue Cund1ff, Chelsey E.1ds, Cody HyseU, Tamsha McKmnev, Dumn Shelton, SharayJ White Grade 1 (Whan) Karl Guelug,Jordan Jeffers Stevt'n Mahr, Holly McGrath, all A's J.lcob Natz,Jacob RJCkert Grade 2 (Barnes) Carne ron Bolm, Braden Prater. aU A's, Austm Adkms Ty'son Morns, K.ayla Wtllaams ·Antiques Smalls' presented at DAR Gnde 2 (Gillilan). huson Say,., all A's; SheUie BaJiey. Chelsey EUion. Carlee Snuth. Gr:ul~ 3· Br.td Hood, :~U A's, M" l1 Bun~. Ian Aulhngton, Jumn Conertll, Dusty Eads, Corey (JhOu,Joey Ellis. K:~yl.t Gr.&llJIO, Ben Hood,Annasha Koprc,Jocy MorgJn.Adan Rob anson, Jemca Shdton Grad~ 4 ALinan Bolm, Cbyron Bohn, ltlly Jacks, Mor~n Lentes, aU A's, Wyan Ball. Jason Morns, Eu~m.• Pmerson Grad~ 5· Jacob Barnes, all A 's, Ermly Davas, Kittle Docza. Kon Pnddy, Ausun WiUford SALEM CENTER Kmdergarten. Meg.n D~r, all As;Jonarhan Snut/1 Ftnt grade Ka.ssandn Mulluu, all As, Patge Barren. R J. Scarbury Second grade Sltonantha Goble, all As, Shlwtl Bare, Jess'n:a Rowle~ Third grade: Ki:~.he Boyd, Davtd Gnm, Dustm McDamd Fourth ~rade Chclse.t Carpenter. Ftfrh grade none SALISBURY KJUdcr)l:&rtcn Zadwy Bunre Matrhc\\ C oprtck John Duke, Kasae ElliS, Jorden E\am Cbmtupher Folmrr, Jenny trlll'en,.Kenz~t· Shuln, Joe\ Snmh. Dusun Ulbmh Karelrn \"'(. ',lUJtt' Aun1mn Wilh.uns,jart'd Wtlhamson Gr.tll\· 1 luunuc> B.ak.er, Ennlv Dt\ J~, Bre:uuu Ght'l'll, Ean.rlee C.LlSs Cod~ H ,uml 'u!! K.lttiiJ,\ Shod\t'\, Cole Tul!ler, Ju~un Ycnu1g CrJdt• 1 Altnw Arnold, Ale:-. D.t\ ~' rllum 1-ollm:r, Mtr.mda (oHtt'5e!, Ntd10l.1~ lngds M .rm~.l McAn~tl~. Kdse\ Shukt, StL·ph lllrt' Snuth. Con;1or Sw.tnz . C.r 1de 3 D.trb\ G1lmort·. Sum Kenued' CrJdc ~ J .um~ B.&lb Cnxh·H Cro\\: Rmhcl D.!\ I~ JT E\.lll'i A111.111d.t (o~Jkev, J I~ (,rt't'lll' Bru1~\un H .m tllll!-!;. Mor.gJn Kcu nclh C.rr.1 Lmless Andtt:\\ () Ut).llH C.11tlrn S\\.utz, K~111 V.rnRt·crh Cudc 5 -\m) Ban, Rcbt·ua H .msune KJ\lec Kennedy Jmcph Sche111unn A.aron Ston .l!ld Enc Wood MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL Gude 0 Andrc.t H.mum Cil} ron illJLbton. Uantel llookm.rn, Amber Burron, Vo~lene Co.~rpe mcr, Sh.ntlll Cl.rrk, Cec1bJ Core, Mark Cozart, Ashley DeMoss. Lorv D1ll, 1-lr 1thcr Elam, SJr.~h Eu~k Jcnscn Fbherry, Andn:\\ G.J ulcs K I) !.1 Gtowr, Bntrany H.mmg, Ke1bh JaLk~. Betluny K111g S.u.d1 lamz , W tilt am LJvcnder, Chalste Manle) , Chd~ea M;~n l e~. Cl1r tstma Mtll et.joshua P.trtlow, Davtd Poole, Jesse Pnce, Brandlev R.uusburg, Robert Reed, Raymond Reynolds, Casey RtLiurdson, K:H1c Rodchaver, Bntnee Sauters, Scunanth:t Shomz, Alexander S1sson, Jcnmfer Snutb, Wlnrney Snuth, llobbt Smirh, Tunothy Sptrcs,Joshua Taylor, M1chelle Weaver, Cutlm \V iliiaJnson,Jerod Wyan, Chrtsreena Young, Ashley Z1ehmb GrJde 7 \\lesley Ault, Maranda Bdu, Justm Bell, Joshua Bohn, ThomilS Boyd Derek Bnckles, Rosctt.l Brooks, C h.mmng Durge Tra\oiS Butcher, Chm(y Capehart, Samantha Cole Bryce DJvts, C helsea Dent, James EIIL~, A~hlcy Englt:, SarJh Eskew, }Jmes Fafe, Canta Gardner, Tyson George, Sa11umha Calbert, Anna Hartenbach, Adatn Humphreys Brma ny Hysell, Corlv Hrsdl, Bnnney Jacks, Jacob Kennedy, Joshua Kennedy, Tara Le e, Mt'gh:Ln l eslie, Kayla McCarthy. Krysta McD:uuel , MEIGS HIGH HONOR Freshmen Da\·1d Sames. Davtd Doyd, NJthan Bnckles, Bobble Chaffin,jaynee 0Jvls, Steven D:.n,ts, M:aegan Dodson,Andrta Fetty, Rilndall Hudson , Curns Jewell, Sarah lee, Riebel McDamel. Enca Poole, Leann Stewart, Ry:m Stobart, Brandl Thouus, C:u ue Walker • Sophomores Marcus Darr, Matthew Bcha, Brook Bohn, Ltnds.1y Bohn , Mcl1nd:l. Chancey, Ashley Colwell, KJyte Da\oiS, Holhe Fen~:ll , Candtcc FerN, Rob)n Freeman, Me~han Haynes, Courtney Httb Jcss 1c1 Homen , Kane Jeffc~ . Knsr:al Johnson, Kelly Johmton, MJllury' Kuag, Rachel Morns , MJthe\\ O'Bnen, j.1mn Rmla, Mtehde Runyon, Ambn Spr.rdl.111g. E1t11ly Story, Jennttl•r W.llker, Elazaht·th \Vtlfon~. Alltson \~/i!Jumson. Jcmufer Zacl1nsk• Junum joel me Allen, Andrew ll1ker, BrJdlc> 8Jylor, James Br uhs , Nrtole Bla~..k. Heather Brooks, Ashley Burbndp;e, Bobbac Burson, Oel.uu Etclungcr Amhet Ellrs, R.Jlhcl (,Jn:y, Joshua GIJze, Jemc:t C.rjy Robert IJ.~ky. Ashk} Hosd1Jr IJJrrKk Knapp. Z.Jl hcry Krauncr, John Kr.ms~;z\n, Automette McClmnc, Nickolas M1..L.mg:hhn, Mmdy O'Dell, Kmty Puckett , Mtsty t•uckeu, Erm Ralston, Mehssa Rtchmond,Jesstc.r Roush, leshe Runyon , Mar) Schultz, Evan ShJw jaLob Smuh, Marc Sm1th1 Mrchael Snuth Amber Snowden, Cb}•ton Taylor, Ma(thcw W1lhamson, Jason Wyant, Tu 1 \'Vy:Lrt, Corey Young Semors Jenntfer Allen, Cara Ash , Wlutney Ashley, Chas1d1 Baggs Ntcole Blumem,urr, Zac hary Bolm, Dcrnck Bohn, W1Lham Bratton, Ju stm Brewer, Bndger Bro\\lllng, Thaddeus Bumgardner, Stepha me Burdette. Kelly Cman, Mananne Carsey, Amber Church, Andre\\> Dav1s, Nachobs Dettwtller, Chmtopher Dodson, Ltsa Eblin,jl"nmfer F1fe, Chas1ty Folwct, Amy Freckcr, Sandra GJ!kt!)', Br:mdy Graham, Matthe\\. Grubb, Ashley Hannahs Holly Hannan , Curns H:omstme, Enn Harm, Abby HarrtS, Mtsty Hart, Ahson Ha)S Sarah Hquser, Jesstca Hysell, Joshua lhlr, Juha Kennedy, Btlly Joe Kennedy, Mtche-lle Kmg, Grace Kuchen, Bru.n Klein , Aaron Krauuer, Andrea Knwsczy n, M1chad Lambert, Carne L& ghrfooL, Leah Lonca, Bethany McMtlhn, Cecil MtdktfT, Chmtopher Miller, Enc Montgomery, Bcatn1..e Morgan, Leah Morrow,Tnna Noland, Mtchelle O'Nall, Chmtopher Parker, Shannon Pn ce, Stephame Pullms, T1ffany Qualls, Bradley Rmerback, Debby Searls, Jeffrey Shank, Brandl Snuth, Elizabeth Smuh Brooke Snuth, Jan Story. Cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobm fll , Susan Tobm, Hea[her Whaley, Srephame Wtgal, ZacharyWJlliam.s, N ak1as Wtlnung, Dawn Yost .' . "~ '~ * ,.,t'" .I POMEROY - "Ant1que Smalls" were presented at the recent meet1ng of the Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter Daughters of the AmerJcan Revolut1on held at the Chester Courthouse Manlyn Vagba, ~ t a te v1ce regent, Oh10 DAR, was guest spea ker and dJSplayed a 19th century hJtbox whtch hdd llllll)' ~mall anttqut! treasurt:s \\'h tc h sht: had coll ected over m.l!ly years She omp:ned an[lquc colle ctmg to catclung the flu one C:J.tch.cs Jt often In o rder for an Item to be i.l.l~~ttl.~d .1s an annque, she sat d. 1t must be o-....er J hundred ye.ds old For anytlung under J hundred ve~n. It 1' a collectible ' V:-~gl!.:t r..·, Jiu.Hed :1 vm tage ladtc~;, dresl\ whH. h h II\ bc~.n ~..Ion:nr..·d to the Che~tcr Counhousc llHI \l'llllr (hrn ug:h P :~ttiClJ Holtr..·r and c~tllll.liL'd th•t ll " · " 111.1de 111 the pc110d of IH85~1R9() The m~tLrul dL'o;Jgn and needle \\.Ork an: good mel \ll lr..'s ol thr..· pL·nod 111 whtc h H \\as sewn, she saH..l Ao;.c.11h .1\ 1he .tncietu Egypu:~ns. fJ~Iuon 111 dress nn be ob . . r..·l \cJ F,tsh10 n h,1s alw.ws been .111 mdtc.ttor nf soCJ,11 status A..., ea rl y Egypuan hi ~ ton ~ho''"· "L't\,J.rlt~ .m d peasanb wore plau1 short -..k!rcs ot lotll<..ioths. whtle the upper cla ss lud ft';Clt..'l \r;.'T\10!1<; of the same, t~cco rdm g to the l Souvenirs from tile 1933 World's Fair in Clricago are also IICYJ' col/cctihle, tire speaker said. Woodw post cards mid world globes were two popular sour>enir as tbt'rc ashtrays. Other antique smalls displa}'ed and diswssed by Mrs. l1iglia were: st·wing baskets and sewing a11d thread boxes made /1}' the Slwkers, l'inta,ce game hoards ·made .fi·om bt·ead boards and lmzss ca11dle holders. L'Xt\'1 tlnL i.. hOJu.:, co mph•:x or Jntnc.ndy 1ll:1Lk bcttct th.tll .\\'~1age, su1tabh.· for select p.ttiOil.lgl' Sou\~.-'llll.., ftolll the JC)J1 World\ 1-1 11 111 ( hiLJgo .l!L' :tlso vcr\' rollctt!Lle, thL· ~PL'.t h·t satd Wooden po"r c.trds .1nd \\odJ g-lohc:-; Wt'rc two popul.11 '.tHI\'t'lllt :1~ w~rc ,1\htr.ty'i OtheJ .l!lttquc '.ll1l.tlb dt'ipl.i\t"d .md dJs,uss..::d bv Ml'i V.1ghn \\tTL' 'iC\\ 111g b:1..,kers a11d scwtn.g and thrc.1J boxL·:o. mJd e by the Sit Jb..•ro;i, \'llHJgc g.tmc bo ;ud~ made from bre.Hi bo.nd~ <1nd br:1ss C.llldk ~pt• .tkt'f ho lde1" She .tlso ~xatmncd :1nd evaluated p1eces of DAR members brought thea f.tvorlle .tnt1ques hotel < h111.1 from the Hecox Hotel 1n Che>tcr fnr silJllng includmg· Ntthon Chltla, J mu-;t.tche d~·HI.H L·d lll thl..· Chcqer Courthouse Mu,::;eum h\ (up. Jronstonc clnna , carmv.tl gl.Hs ..1 flJt 11nn, a M.11 y K Ymt The museum w!ll also be the reup~ rutTilllg 1ron. Elca11or Sm1th sh.1red a fr.11ned lt'flt of -1 World War II nuhtary umform when .1 appoltltmcnt as postmaster, s1gncd by the Po,t ~ m~lllkin 1s I(JL ,tteJ on wh1ch to d1spby 1t master General for her great grandfather 111 1845 The 1peo ker presented p1eces ofVIctotJan sli~ Vagl!a dosed her presentation \'vlth a word of vcr \\ h1ch she noted was mass produced. Among commendwon to the Chester/ Shade H1Stoncal h~r umqu..:: p1eccs were tongs for asparagus, butSoc1ety on then renovatwn of the Chester Courtl'r p1cks, sugar tong, powdered sugar spoon. a thouse She noted tha[ one of the commitments more spoon to straJn tea of the Nat1onal SoCJety Daughters of the Amen~ Shaker baskets, Mrs Vagba saJd, have been col- can Revolution IS to promote lustoncal p1cscrvalector ltems for many years As early as 1795 the oon. lllllllstry was advlSing that "all thmgs made for The Nat10nal Defeme report was g1ven by sale ought to be well done. and sUJtable for ttmr Peggy Moore, v1ce regent The top1c of her use- 1nd1canng that even when the commumnes report was the readmess of th e mdaary forces of were barely formed , already they ant!CJpatcd the Umted States of America . Jcvelopmg some sa le hnes. By 1830 the Shaker The bmmess meeung was conducted by the Church fam!ly had developed an otJgmal system Regent Mary Yost A luncheon was served by the for producmg baskets later, the Shaker produc~ hostess commlttee, Holter, Moore , and Betty t10n of baskets ,]ufted to "fancy" types. However, Mdhoan Vagha sa1d, the meamng of fancy has changed Next mceung wdl be Dec 9 at the Pomeroy SJn ce the mneteenth century Fancy to the Shak- library Members are asked to take g1ft< for vetL'r'S was understood to meJn 11 of supenor grade, erans confined to the VCtt:rans Hospttal. Attention All Area ehurehes ~ ~ 4 '·<C ··~ ' --- New phones on the horizon WASH l NGTON (AP)- Computer owners take 1t for granted that they don't have to buy a new machme each tlme they want to Jdd or upgrade a program Now regulators are clemng the path for a new breed of w1reless phones, personal orgamzers and other gadgets that could add new opablia1es JUSt as eaSily It's made poSSJble through an emergmg technology called software-defined rad10 that IS sq versatile It could enable one product to S\~ltch seamlessly between servmg as a cell phone and rece!Vlng FM rad1o broadcasts The mnovanon works by allowmg wireless devices to download new softwa re to add capab!lmes or perform different funct10ns. For example, a w1reless phone that IS only used for voice calls can do JUSt that. But wuh the new technology, the phone could download new features so It can recetve Internet access - without reqmring new hardware . Down the road, that could save consum ers the cost and hassle of buymg new phone handsets, personal orgamzers or other devices. Instead, they could keep their ex!Sting gadgets and simply up grade them l;>y downloading new funct10ns . To bring the se developn)ents to the market, the Federal CommumcatJOns Comnuss10n IS eyemg some c hanges tn tts polictes. Extstmg federal rules only pernllt authon zauo n of dev1ces with a fixed '\Ct of parameters Makmg room for the changes m technology, the agency was expected "I hursday to propose rules for approvmg new equ1pment th.J.t can bt.• altered. Probe rips Corps of Engineers I ON (A P) - Cnt1cs who long have cla1med that Arm\ Corps of Engmcers projects are environmentall y harmful , Jl1UllC)"-\\'3>!lng boondoggles say a scathmg new Pentagon report on the .1gency should ope n some eyes on Cap 1tol Hill An Ann: 1mp ~cwr g:en~.:·r:-altnvesttgauon released Wednesday conhrmed whJ>tk~blowc:r allegatJons that three top corps ot1iCJals doc~ tmed .1 c.ISc tor spc ndm g S l bdhon to expa nd barge locks on the Mt~SJSstppl .md lllm01 s nvers. ConscrvatJon and taxpayer groups sa1d they hoped the report wu ulci boost ctf<orts to change how the corps does busmess " Th ts IS an oppor tumty," sa1d corps econo1nist Don S\',recney, who made the .tllegatlons that prompted the probe "Thmgs that peop le have suspected for y~ars now have been elevated to the hght \>f day Some good thm gs could happen." In addition to findmg ev1dence of mis co ndu ct mvolvmg the proposed lock proJ ect, the uwest1gat1on concluded the oflicJa!s created ·'a chmate that led to abandon ment of obJeCtJvlty" that could affect the evaluation of any nver construct10n pmJee:t. "The over.llltmpresslOn conveyed ?Y testimony of corps emp loyees was th at some of them had no confidence 111 the mtegnty of the corps st udy processes," the report md It w,JS that broader conclus10n - as well as another that found ··strong mdlcatlm ts'' of a culture of biaS throughout the corps coward g 1v 111 g co nstructJon a green hght - that most heartened corps crmcs who want addmonal controls added to the pro cess of l'valuatmg costly, co ntroversta1 prOJects "The mvesugat10n found the Ar!ny Corps' plannmg proc ess lS systemancally biased m favor of bmldmg proJects, no matter what the need and no matter what the cost to the taxpayers and the env1~ ronment," s;:ud Envtronmental Defense attorney Ttm Searchmg~r Spread the Word of the real meaning of Christmas amongst the Tri-State. Place your "CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE" in our directory to be published Friday, December 22nd for only $25.00 Deadline December 18th. Call Matt or Dave to place your ad in the Sentinel 740-992-2156 Organic standards coming soon . I ' WASHINGTON tAP) - Numbers may stem fimte, but not the prcc1ous seven- and 1O-d1git variety wh1ch consumers use to d1al homes, cell phones, fax machines and pagers. Faced with a shrmking supply, the government 1s working to more efficiently use and conserve the billions of numbers m 1ts pool. But regulators say they w1ll steer clear for now of one drasoc measure: forcing consumers nationw1de to d1al 10 d1gw; to call a ne1ghbor in the same area code The demand for numbers and prohferation of new area codes has taken a toll on the current system wh1ch, left on us own, could expire m the next I 0 years. Seeking to push back th>s date by several decades, the Federal Commumcattons Comm.issmn IS weighmg measures n could unplement Thursday to make better use of the 2 b1llmn numbers al,ready allocated and several b,Jhon more still untapped For example, the conmussion has sought comment on whether to c barge phone compames for numbers they now get for free That cou ld ft1rce earners to ensure they have exhausted the1r supply before requestmg new numbers Industry offiCials say that 1fthey are c barged a fee for numbers, that cost could end up bemg passed onto ( onsu mers. The FCC also IS looking at what cnrcna tdecommumca[Jons co mpames should meet before they quahl)o for add1t1onal numbers The agency has focused on mak111g the exJStmg diStnbutJou and LISL' of numbers more effic1ent. Earher th1s year. the FCC moved t() ,tlloc anng phone numbers to local earners 111 blocks of 1,000. The problem Wl[h rhe old system - wh1ch gave earner 10,000 numbers at .t tune - was that if a company had only 100 customers m J gll'l'n reg10n, the remam111g 9,900 numbers of the block were ued up The FCC hopes that these preservanon tools w11l make 11 poSSlblc ro ;wo1d more extreme measures, such JS addmg new numbers , or mandatmg that consumers nanonwtdc dtal area codes even for loc.1l ca lls . That would have requ1red a consumer to d1al 10 d1g1ts to re.tcht someone With m the same area code. WAS J~l!N l; ' •~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate "• • • • • the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. • •• • •• •• Tours of the fa~ility will be conducted and refreshments will be served. • • • •• • • • Thursday, Decem her i. 2000 •• Pleasant •• ' •• • ;) p.m. to 6 p.m. • Valley • Z '• Hospital • 1200 Sand Hill Hoad • • \ • • ~ ~: -)-' • A member of • • Hcfrcshments will be scncd • • Genesis Hospital System • • • ... America running out of numbers Autumn Mclaughlin, Kelly Napper, Brooke O'Dryanr, Rebec~ ca 1\.>der, Donavm Richmond, Ashley Savag<, Jordan Shank. Joshua Spua, Abby Stewart, Robert Ston~. Whttney Thoen~. Scott Tobm, Leonard VanMeter, Christopher V.mreeth, Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venoy, Melu Whan, Minnda Young Gude 8. Gram Amold, Erruly Ashley, Renee B>~ley, Jern Bentley, Jenny Bowles, Tyler Bro,\er, Anna Bu[cher, Enc Culhuns, Jmhn DeMoss, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donohue, P~tnck Dowell,Ju~one Dowler, Peggy DufF, Eddie Fife, Wilham Games, Br.tndon Grover, Amber Handley, Randy Hart, Kayla lcenhower,Aaron lhle,joshuajohruon, Roberf Johmon,A.shhegh Kimes, Maduon Kmg, Matthew Kn.W5czyn, C:~ssie Lee, Kimberly MtUer, Marguentte Molden, M1chelle Neece, CnJ Noel, Samantha Pterce, Amber P1erce, Kat1e- Reed, Knuberly Reynolds, Adam Snowden, Robert Vanm, CurtLS Welch, Rosa Well, Chester Wtgal, Sarah W1lkes, Natuha WiSe, Jenmanne Young, Jdhanne Young I ~- ~ ······················•·················•••··•···•······ .•......•................................•.............. : WASHINGTON (AP) - Natmnal standards for orgamc food w1ll be released soon, and they w1ll make clear that such products Jre n't safer or more nutritious than co nventional products , Agnculture Secretary Dan Ghckman says. The rule s w 1ll be one ofGI1ckman's last acts m office, as w11l finaiJZJng a ban on road bUJidmg 1n 58 5 nulhon of the 192 null10n acres of national foreSts that he oversees . Less certam 1s when h1s dcparm1ent w1ll require nutnt10n ~ abels 011 meat, somethm g PreSJdcnt Chnwn proposed last spnng, Ghck~ man Said 111 clll llltervteW Wednesday The orgamc 1ules, wlueh USDA w.tS tequJted to develop L~nder a 1990 bw, h.we bcr..'n debatl'd u1s1dc and outstdc the department rhmughou t (~!tcknun 's m~arly o..tx yea1 s 111 office The rub, wh 1ch IVlll replace a hodgepodge of stJte standards for tng;mH.. ,1 gnculturf. will "provtde some ccrt:unty for m,ukenng th~~c ptnclucts at home an~ overse.is," Ght km.m :-;a1d The food mdusny ntcs consumer TL'Sl':trch to supporr tts cla1m that the "Pl'Cl;'\1 USI )A se.1\ that wou ld go on the labds of orgamc pl\)dll ( ts IHJ) k.1~i LOll\tlllK'rs to b(.;hevc that tlw ~..nganJc p1oducts ,ll l' prl.fL·r. 1bk to fnod rn.Hk \\ 1th co m·~nunn.11ly grown mg-reJient~. ' I he Sl'.l l the dcp.u tmt:nt p10pO'>c'd rh1s spnng wnuld mdudc the WOldS. "USIJA c~l tlfit::d Orgallll" Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page A.'T. Gore asks Florida court to set aside Bush's certified victory TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) AI Gore ><ked Flonda's highest court Wednesday to set aSJde George W. Bush's certified VIctory 111 the sr.te and to order the 1mmed1ate count111g of thousands of d!Spured ballots to settle the "fundamental quesuon" of wh1ch candtdate got more votes. "T1me lS of the essence 111 th!S matter," Gore satd 111 papers flied with the Flonda Supreme Court. " If the office at JSsue was not the presjdency, ... delaying ballot countmg unul after all other usues are resolved would not be such irremed1able and egregious error" W1th the White House at stake, the Democrat asked the lligh court to overturn leon County Cucmt Court Judge N Sanders Sauls, who upheld Bush's 537-vote vtctory and refused to order a hand recount of some 14,000 disputed ballots Bush's team asked the court to dismm Gore's appeal and uphold Sauls' ruhng, calling If "well-reasoned and careful." The Bush lawyers said the great pubhc interest would be "frustrated, not furthered, by prolongmg these legal proceedmgs" They also said Gore would fa1l even 1f the Supreme Court reversed the ruling. "Yet another recount on any sigmficant scale would likely prove fut1le;' Bush lawyers wrote . The Bush lawyers also asked the court, 1f it accepts Gore's case, to first settle an earher case sent back to 1t on Monday from the U.S. Supreme Court. That case Involves earlier hand recounts that trimmed Bush's statew1de lead from 930 votes to 537. The Flonda Supreme Court allowed those recounts to be added to the state's offic1al tally, but the natlon's mne JUS lice on Monday vacated that denswn and remanded It back to the state court to rethmk ItS pomwn Bush waiting for sign from Moderates band courts to begin appointments together to end gridlock AUSTIN, Texas (AP) George W Bush has ··pretty much" made up Ius mmd on {ht' makeup of lus Whl!e H ouse staff and also IS working on pocennal Cabmet appomtmcncs ' But connnLHng um:crtamty about the election outcome as keepmg tile Texas governor from mak111g those choJCes pubhc The Bush camp had hoped to announ ce prospective Whtte House appomtments thts week, ahead of Cab met posts. However, w1th the elect1on drama draggmg on 111 vanous courts, Bush advJSers deCJded any announcements 1mght appear to be premature. So even Wh1te House staff selections posts that don't rcqmre Senate confirmatwn were bemg put off unul next week. "I umgme I could name a few folks pretty qUJck.ly, 1f I so choose to do so," Bush told reporters Wednesday. Bush was to spht hJS tune Thursday between h1s office at the state cap1tol and the governor's mansion. He had no meetings planned Wlth prospective Cabinet members, a1des md. He also was to rece!Ve what already has become a da1ly routine after JUSt three days a national secunty ~nefing from the C IA He w11l get the m ~per­ son bnetings da1ly every day except Sunday, aides satd Some Bush .tdnscrs raJSed the posSJbJhty that Bush nu ght wa1t and annouru.:e multrple C.tbmet selecuons at once, posstbly dunng a tnp to Washmgton 1f he gets a deostvt court vcrdJCt or a concession from AI GiJre Such a tnp also m1ght mclude a courtesy call on Prestdent Clinton and a v1s1t w1th congressiOnal leaders of both partieS, the advtscrs satd Bur other ofECJals stressed that optwns for announcements re mamed m flux and that Bush nught also deCJde to make the opemng round in Austm or from ht s ram.: h ne.lf Waco An md1v1dual mvolved 111 Bush's Cabmet dehberatlons sa1d former Missom 1 Sen Jo hn Ash>:roft JS among the cand1dates bemg cons1dered for attorney general, fo rmer Reagan adnumstratJon officu l lmda Chavez, who ran unsuccessfully for a Mat ybnd Senate seat 111 1986, lS among the people bemg cons1d~ ered for labor secretary; and former M1clugan Sen. Spence Abraham ts m the nux for transportation secretary. Bush md1cated he was further along m pJCkmg a White House staff "When 1t comes to a Whae House staff, I've pretty well made up my nund on who should serve," h e satd WASHINGTON (A P) - A quarter of the Senate gathered m a basemenr office room to • < study how they can work across party hnes to ensure that rhe parusansh1p that has paralyzed past congresses wlll not be repeated m the next one. Sumlarly on Wedne sday, a group of Repubhcan and Democratic House members outlined plans to gtve moderates a stronger vmce 111 the House's overheated polltlcal atmosphere leaders from both partles, mcludmg the two preSJdenual cand1dates, have emphaSized that they are gomg to have to move toward the center co accompbsh anytlling of Sigmficance m a Congress wahout clear maJOr>tles The Senate lS likely to be sp b t 50-50 next year, and Repubhcans w1ll hold a narrow 22 1-212 edge, wah two mde~ 'pendents, m the House. "We need to show we can work m a div1ded Congress, that we can get a VIctory under our belt," said Sen John Breaux, a moderate Democrat from lomsiana and o ne of the orgamzers of the Senate Centrist Coalmon In an unpress1ve show of mterest, 12 Democrats, tncludmg five senators-elect, and 14 Repubhcans attended the lat e~ afternoon mceung m the basemenr of a Senate office bu1ldmg to dtscuss strategy "It's good to see so manv senators there , mcludtng nC\\ members." sa1d Sen John MtCam, R-Anz., who pred!Cted that the group could be effective m promotmg campaign finance reform, one of hts top lSSUCS. "T h!S mectmg lS really makm g hmor y:· sa1d Sen Ron Wyden, D-Ore The coalition existed 111 the past, but has been dormant smce: the death m October, 1999 o( moderate Repubhcan John . Chafee of Rhode Island. H1s son Lmcoln Chafee, who succeeded hm1 m office, sa1d one of the quesoons that has frustrated him m hiS year m office 1s "what• 1ssues we can tnsutute that haven't already been p01soned by partiSan polmcs." Breaux md the group would meet regularly to explore areas where they cou ld reach a consensus He satd education m 1ght be a good pla ce to start. • ' Rep M1chael Castle, R-Del , one of the 10 foundmg m embers of the House group, saJd he had recently talked to George W Bush and emphmzed the need for b1part1sansh1p m prbmonng an edueatlon agenda ' Bush has saJd that, 1fhe becomes prestdent, education wi ll bl"' one of hts top pn orltles Computer crimes face weak laws in most countries WASH INGTON (A P) Cnmmal l.1ws m most r.:o untne s h<Ive not been extended mto cyberspace yet, potcnu.1lly mak111g prosecutiOn difficult on co mputer-tebted cnmes such as hacking Jm..l dtstnbutmg vtruscs on the Interne[, says a 52-countrr survey released Wednesday Ju st mne of the 52 h.1ve amended thcu laws to t:ovcr computer-related cnmes, accordmg to the report, ··cyber Cnme and Pumshment'" The study was conducted by McConnell ln ternatmnal, a technology management co nsulung firm "The long arm of the law does not yet reach across the global I nternet," sa1d Bntce W McConnell, pres1dent of McConncllln tcrriauonal. "Orgamzattons must rely on theu own defenses for now." The study looked at the full range of cybercrune, mcluding hacbng. VHUS diStnbutwn, forgery, theft and blocking access. Th1rty~ three of the 52 coun~ tnes have not yet upd<1ted the1r laws to address any type of cybercmne, the study sa 1d, but 17 of those ar~ 111 the process Ten countncs h.1vc enacted le gtslauon to addtess five or fewer types of cybetC1lltl l' . .md 11lllt: have updated the11 law~ to ptosccu te SIX or more 0 nly the Ph1hpptt1CS md1c.1tcd that updated lc-gJS],ltlOn WaS lll place to prosecute .1 cast; uwolvmg :~11 type<; of cy bercJJmc~. the survey found The l'luhppmes outl.l\ved most co mputet cnt, tc<; stx wet"b .1ftet rile Lo\l' Bug ..1 \'Jrus tl,lll'd to 1 FthlJlllO h.u kc1. ' sn th. k 1n M.1y. t lll '> mg brlltt1tl\ ot doll.1n 111 d11111 ~c \\Olklwtdc ' ueen Size Oak Sleil!h BEDROOM SUITE Headboard, footboard, Rails, 5-draw chest. triPle dresser. & Tri-view mirrors -LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel cker Recliner 42 K 60 K 78 K 96 Oak Double Pedestal Ball & Claw feet, 6 Windsor Contour side chairs,' Self store 1 leaf s~~ee $84995 �\ • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 7, 2000 Inside: Just 12 percent of children eligible for child care WASHINGTON (AP) Just 12 percent of ch1ldren e~g1ble for federally subsidized ch1ld care gm It last year, the Department of Health and Human Services reported Wednesday as officials lobb1ed for mort: money in the coming budget. The number of children served inched up from I 998, thanks largely to states using more welfare money for child care. But advocates worry that scarce dollars mean many families, par- ticularly tne working poor, do not get tne help they need. "These new findings demonstrate tnat too many working families are still struggling with the high cost of child care," President Clinton said in a statement. '"We must ensure America's families have access to affordable. quality child care so tltey ca n balance their responsibilities both at work and at home." HHS Secretary Donna Shalala also touted the report on Copitol Hill on Wednesday as she pressed for more child care money. The Clinton administration has pushed for massive increases in child care spending since the 1996 welfare ovc;rhaul.requiring many single mothers who were on welfare co get jobs. Under the federal progr:1m, states offer subsidies· 'on a sliding scale, with th e aid phasing out as a family's income grows. Parents can use the subsidies to send their children ro a child care center or to pay a neighbor, friend or rebrive to care for them. On Wednesday, Shalala urged Congress to approve a $817 million increase in this program as lawmakers enter final budget negotiations. That is a significant increase but much more. modest than the large-scale child care programs President Clinton proposed in 1998 and 1999. She hoped the report would help NBA; Cavs edge Bulls, Page B2 Prep U'l'l'stliug report, Page B2 NHL: B/14e jackets clip Ducks, Page BJ NCAA: Dayton tops Miami, Page B5 make Iter case. In 1999.more than 14.7 nulhon children were eligible for cluld care subsidies using federal standards, but fewer than 1.8 million children got the help, HHS said in its annual report. That c01npares with just over 1.5 million in 1998. Participation rates varied widely across the country, from 5 percent of children in Connecticut to 25 percent in West Virginia . mvolving Firestone tires has rist:i1 to 1-tll. including four people lulled since tht· company began a IHJSSI\"t' recall 111 August, the feder.11 gowrnment said Wednesday. The number of deaths rose by "9 since the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration last updated its figures on Oct. 17, while injunes increased from 500 to more than 525. NHTSA con tinues to receive conlplaints "' it investigates what is causing the tread separations, blowouts and other problems with the tires. The agency IS examining wltether Bridgestone/ Firestone Inc.'s recall of 6.5 million ATX, ATX II and W1lderness AT tires is sufficient or needs to be expanded to include other models. "It's our rop pnonty," NHTSA Administrator Sue Bailey said. "We'\'e put additional resources and staff to the task and we're gomg to complete this in record time." She did not say when the HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Girts TVC Today's Games Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Meigs at Nelsonville·York Waterford at Trimble Hillary Clinton sar.s health care to be a priority WASH INGTON (AP)- Battle scars from rhe war over Hillary Rodham Clinton's fai led healthcare plan will not keep her (rom focusing on the issue m the Senate, the New York senator-elect sa id Wednesday. In her first mterview with reporters since arriving on Capitol Hill , the first lady also sa1d she will cut back her national comnntmems, such as prodigious fund raising, tO make ~e rving New Yorkers her fmt priority. Clinton made health care a centerpiece of ber campaign and said she will follow through on her election promise to plug away at the issue. despite her troubled lnstory with it. As first lady, she led an unsuccessful effort 111 1993 and 1994 to overhaul the nation's health-care financing system. Decractors likened her swee ping plan to socialized medicine, and the proposal's eventual downfall forced '\er t!) retreat fJOm . the public advocai;y of policy in her husband's admJmstration. "Health care still is one of my priority concerns. I think it has to be," Clinton said Wednesday. She Clinton clearly has learned from the disastrous reception her ambitious nud-1990s p lan received. " I think you have to go at it in a step-by-step way," Clinton said. " It's doubtful that m an · evenly divided Senate, for example, that you could come up with any k.Jnd of plan that would improve access, affordability and quality without there being a' lot. of bipartisan support. And I'd like to build on what's worked." During th e campaign, recommended tmportation of cheaper prescription drugs from Canada and a "patients' bill of rights".that would give people the right to sue their health maintenance organizations. She also spoke Wednesday of expanding the Children's Health In sura nee Program for low-income child ren . and making part of the. healthcare costs of self-employed people tax deductible . ·Economy slowing, productivity . and labor costs both up Buy·Direc ly From ~E con'\tnlrtion. Tht.·se ~ign~ provided "furtht"r cvidl·nce of slowmg- in t•conomtc growth," the Fed ~.1id in ,1 survey t..:ompllL•d from mfornution supplied by 111 12 reg1onal banks. The 111formatwn in the be1ge book, so. named for the color of 1ts cover, will be USl'd r. by Fed policy- ntlkcr!-1 whl'n they next meet on De c. 19 to set interest SEOAL Today's Games rerl 40°/o TO 50°/o Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Jackson Logan at Athens Off Regular Area non-league Prices Today's Games Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia We cordially invite you and a guest to join us for exclusive HOLIDAY SAVINGS! A special presentation by representatives from two of our finest jewelry manufacturers will be shown both days. This is your opportunity to purchase the finest jewelry directly from the designer-manufacturer. Sale 400fo to 500fo on hundreds of exquisite jewelry pieces during this spectacular event. Friday's Game Hannan at Wahama Boys TVC Friday's Games GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEARI Wellston at Alexander 'Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southern at Miller Vinton County at Nelsonville-York FRIDAY 12-8 SATURDAY 10-4 SEOAL Friday's Games Totally Different Jewelry Each Day From Two Different Designers Jackson at Logan Saturday's Games Gallia Academy at McClain Minford at Jackson South Point at Marietta LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF OUR BEST SELLING JEWELRY!! Rings - Diamonds - Bracelets - Pearls - Earrings - Pendants Oklahoma's Heupel named "A,.s top player ONE CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET Baguette Diamonds Set in l4K Gold $249 Reg. 3 DIAMOND One Carat RING Reg. ' 1999 White$999 .ONE CARAT Round Diamonds Set in l4K Gold DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $1 99~eg. 475 1 1/4 Carat '3500 DIAMOND BRACELETS SOLITAIRES Out Best Selection Everl Reg. '425 Reg. '199 Reg. '599 DIAMOND HEART PENDANT FSU's Reynolds wins Lombardi Award 14 Carat Set in Gold 1 Carat• $299 Whiter $1499 Reg. '475 Reg. $3400 1/4 Carat $299 Whitest $1999 Reg.$1099 Carat $99 399 1/2 Carat$ DIAMOND PENDANTS 1/~ NEW YORK (AP) -Whenever Nn. I Oklahoma needed him. Josh Heupel came through. Whether it was his pinpoint passing ab'>inst Texas, Kansas State and Nebraska, or crucial thirddown dashes in a comeback win at T<'"" A&M. Heupel made the play~ when it counted most . On Thursday, Heupel won the Associated Pn:ss7 Coll ege Player of the Year award in balloting by AI' 111ember newspapers, TV and radio stations. T he ldi-hander from Aberdeell, S.D., co mpleted 2RO of 433 passes for 3,392 yards and 20 to~1chdowns in leading the.Sooners ( 12-0) to the l3ig 12 title and J chance to win the school's first 11atiunal charhpim~ship s1 n ce 19HS. They play f-lorida Stat<' 111 the Orange Uowl on Jan. 3. DIAMOND EARRINGS Bright White Reg. $2400 WASHINGTON (AP) -The economy, beset by weakness in auto sales, manufacturing and co nstruction , showed further signs of slowlllg in November, while inflation remained generally subdued, the Federal Reserve said Wednesday. In its latest review of economic conditwns around the country. the central bank rou nd ' plenty of evidence of a slowdown in acnvay hckluster consumer spending, sca led back auto production and a falloff in the pace of singk-family homf rates. Analvsts . said the Fed survey supl'orted th e view expressed by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan on Tuesday that U.S. economic growth had slowed ."appreciably." Greenspan's comments had spurred a big rally on Wall Street as investors viewed his remarks as a signal of future intt:rcst rate c,uts by the Fed to ward off a recessiOn. Howcvt·r, the market l~st ground on Wednesday The Dow Jone s 11Hlustr1al avt•rag..: lost 2J4 .J 4 pmnts to close .H . I(J,(>64 ..1H "ft<'r h.1ving gamed J38. (,2 on Tm·sday. An.1lysts '"1d the drop reflec ted a more n:alistt c asscssm~.:nt of GreenSpan's commenb. They said that r11tc <..uts won·r be occurring immeJt:~tcly bl!t only if the ~conomy weakens more . than It has to date. Manufa $799 Reg. $699 2 Carat• $499 Reg. $1900 _5 Carat• $1 Reg. $2999 1 Carat $1999 • All WhHe Diamonds I I HOUSTON (A P) Whe11 high school lincbJcker Jamal Reynolds arrived ar Florida State, he was moved to defensive end. !-ike' most decisions made by the Seminole'i,. it was a great 'switch. l'leynolds · has been chasing quarterbacks ever since, and on \VedneSLI;Jy night he was rewarded hy winning the Lombardi Award as the nation's top college linem an . utstttons Jewefry ,:Fine [Z] TWO LOCATIONS 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 r :Mem6er Jewefe,rs 'Boan{ of'Trade. OPEN 9:00- 8:00 Dally 9:00 - 6:30 Saturday 1:oo - 4:00 Sunday '1 Financing Available Free GiftWrapping Mitchell • 1m presses Bengals · ThuRsDAY'S in Firestone investigation seven-month-old probe would be complered, but investigations normally take 18 months. Bridgestone/ Firosrone could not keep up with mitial demand for rt"placen1ent tires after the rt'call was attnounced :md 'iome consumers waited several weeks tp rec~iv~ new tires. The tuemaker announced last month it has virtually eliminated the waiting list except in som~ small markets and has replaced about 5.5 million tires. The latest figures from NHTSA includes the first reports of deaths that occurred since the recall began - three reported to NHTSA by Bridgestone/ Firestone and one collected by the agency independently. The other deaths occurred before the recall , but were not reported to the agency until the last' six weeks. NHTSA said it could not provide any information on these accJdents. such as whether the people were on a waiting ~st to get new tires at the time.. Page 81 lhuntt.y, D•m•b• 7, 2000 29 more deaths reported WASHINGTON (AP) -The US . death roll from accidents The Daily Sentinel • • • "Awards an: not !:vcrything, and 1 cou ldn 't have gotten this wnhout th~.: team, bu't it's a great honor," Reynolds said. Reynolds won Ollt over three other finalistS, cc;nte r !.len Hamilton of Minnesota, guard Steve Hutchinson of Michigan and center ])ominic Raiola of Nebraska. At 6-foot- 4, 265 pounds, Reynolds would be smatl for an NFL dcfcmivc end and thinks he might he moved to linebacker. The Scminoll's rank sixth nJtionally in tot.1l defense and second in scoring defense. Rt•ynoltk the team's sack leader, has been a hip; part of the1r sucrc!\s en roure to ;m 11- 1 record ami .1 spot in tl)e Orange !>owl 011 Jan. 3 .lgainft I OkLdwm.1. · l'<i. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AI') Keith Friel has a dream job for No. 16 Virginia come in the game and shoot the ball. It's a job Friel sometimes gets in trouble with teammates for not taking literally enough, and Wednesday night was an example. Friel hit four 3-pointers in a span of just more than five n1inutes, turning a close game into a runaway as the Cavaliers beat Ohio 90-71. "After I hit that first one, Donald Hand pitched it to me and I didn't take a deep one and he got on me," Friel said after scoring 16 points, his high at Virginia since he transferred from Notre Dame in 1998. The Cavaliers, increasingly impressing coach Pete Gillen with their unselfish play, know Friel can change a game quickly. "When he's in the game, we really have to find a way to find him," said Hand, the Cavaliers point guard and secondbest 3-point threat. "He's the type of guy that can run off three or four in a row." Frid was 4-of-5 from behind the arc, the first to start a 9-0 run and the lasi two to give Virginia a 67-45 \ead with 10:30 remaining. " They're finding him," Gillen said. "They have confi- Piease see Ohio, Page 85 RISING TO THE ()CCASION- Kevin Shorter of Virginia (31) soars high for a rebound over Ohio's. Dustin Ford (4),Jon Sanderson (33) and Shaun McVicker (42). (AP) Bevo F{Jlncis:.much more than _a hoop legend It was Feb. 2, 1954, and Rio Grande College and Hillsdale Coll ege played a basketball game at Ja ck.so n High School. Just another basketball game between two small colleges. The same scene was being rehearsed in similar locales across the country that night ... or Andrew Carter was it? THE CHEAP SEATS Little did the c rowd in Jackso n reali ze when it walked into th e gym that ketball establishm ent of the day. night, that they would see l3evo Francis and his ex ploits wi ll be the single greatest feat in · remembered tonight . when ESPN Classic collegiate basketball his- airs a documentary at H. Tonight's hruadGt'\t tory. marks the cu lmin ation of several years You see, that was the worth of research by ESI'N and several visBevo Francis ~ight w h en Rio Grande's its to Rio Grande and surrounding areas C larence ~'Bcvo" Francis shooting footage. li t up Hillsdale for a record 11 3 points, a Uevo was the to"'t of college basketball in mark officially re cognized by the NCAA the early 50s. The teats of Uevo anJ the despite the best efforts of the _college bas- Redmcn were, and still arc,lcgend:lty. Red men edge Bluefield Directed by Newt Oliver, the l'ledmen barnstormed around the country from 1952 to 1954, playin[( the likes of Cincinnati, Wake Forest, Creighton, Providence ·and Butler, all top clubs of the day. Bevo and the Redmen 'old out MadiSon Square Garden, the World's Most Famous Arena, as well as venues in Cleveland and Cincinnati and Buffalo. The Redmen traveled the length and breadth of the East Coast and th~ Midwest, thnlling crowdo; everywhere they went. l1evo put up some impressive numbers in his two years wit h the Red men. He still holds NCAA records for single-season scor- · ing average (48 .3 ppg) , two-year scoring Jvcrage and the famous sing1e-br.lme mark . His NAIA re cords arc even more impressive. He averaged 50. I points per game in contests recognized by the NAIA and Please see 8evo. Page 88 1ee Bengals. Page 88 Randolph . "!.loth of their freshmen were Newcomers MarctJS Taylor and Zach Randolph made sure phenomenal," Donovan con the Michigrm Stare-Florida ceded. sequel matdlt'd the original. The Michig.u1 State-Florida Taylor and R.andolph were rematch marked the 16th time not a part of the NCAA tourna- that NCAA Tourmmem finalists ment final between the Spartans. met the following season. Tlh· and · the G,tturs, but the Michi - J~fcnding ll ~tinna) champlOil'i gan State freshmen flouri shed in are 11 -5 in such games. Wednesday night's rematch, The Spartans· victory combining· for 42 points as No. Wednesday night prompted Bell 2 Michigan beat No. S Florida to make son11.: bold statements. ~9-ll3. " If you look at all the gt1ys top Randolph scored 27 points on to bottom. <"wrybody is bettn lll- of- 13 shootmg and gr<~bbcd at each po,ition," l.lell said. sc·ven rebounds. and Taylor had "Marcus and Zach are going to 15 points ;md seven assis[S as the lrelp us o ut a lot. If we get them Sp.1rt ,u1~ extended the nation's to play like that every night. longest winning streak to 17 there's no doubt in my mind we g::unl'S. It was their 34th cnnsec- ran win the nation al champi utiw victory at the Breslin Ce n- onship." ter, whic h trails only Utah's run Michigan State so lved Floriof 54 wins in J row at bomL'. da's press .md went on to ~hoor "They were phenomenal," 55.4 percent and ourrebound the (~atun · J7-2 fl . ~:-~id Michigan State's Charlie Bell, who scored 20 points. "It's hard to complain about "They really e<1mc out :mJ how we played because I think showed why they were McDon- we· did a lot of things well," ald All-Americam .md why they Michigan Start· coach Tom lzzo were two of the top recruits in said. the country. Wc· 'r<' g;lad to have Donovan measured his word>. thc111 ." hut didn't discount the possibill'lorid .r cn.1c h lldly I )onovan. ity of back-tn -h;~ck titlt•s fm; . ' \\'hO\e C ,anrs lo\t ~W-7h in the .Pieate see Top 15, Pllge B5 tlllt• g.IIIH', prai\ed T;tylnr ,md BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 13. Please see Colleg~ Page 85 Please NO. 2 Spartans whip Gators BLUEFl ELD, W.Va . (AP) Scott Davis and Joe Delaney each' scored 14 points to lead Rio G rande to a 75-73 victory over Dluefield s 'tate Wedn esday n;ght Delaney alsq pu ll ed down I I rebounds for llio Grande (8-2). Delaney was among three players who had doubledoubles. Joe Martin scored 11 points and grabbed IS rebounds, while Chris B>lleilger had 12 points and I 0 rebounds. Eric Pannell and Girard Foster each scored 18 points to lead Bluefield State (3-3, 0-0 West Virginia Conference). Chauncy Martin also scored Muskingum 56, Marietta 55 MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)A jump sh ot by Ch ri' Garb<r with one second to play Wednesday night gave Muski11gum a Sfi- 55 victory over Marietta. Garber and Cory Ansel t•ach finished with 14 poims for the CINCINNATI (AI') - With jwt two starts, quarterback Scott Mitchell caught the Cincinnati Bengals' fancy and made them rethink: their plans for Akili Smith. In a few weeks, Mitchell has to decide whether he wants to stick with a team that never sticks with a quarterback for very long. The free agent can look for a chance to play on a better team . If he continues to run the Bengals · ground-oriented offense efficiently, he'lllikely get a chance to stay in Cincinnati and compete for the starting job in training camp. All he'll say for now is there's a 1ot to consider when the seaso11 ends. "I like to look at myself as • solution and a guy that can be counted on. a guy that can help you win ," Mitchell said Wednesday. The Ben gals (3- IU) haven't had a winning season since 1990. One of their biggest problems has been their inabi1ity to '>ettle on a 4uarterback. They thought they 'd fixed · the problem when they drafted Smith last year. but his struggles through the first 10 games led to a bench~ ing and yet another change in plans. General manager Mike Urown wants to bring in another quarteroa.ck to compete with Smith for the j ob next year. For now. Brown is considering Mitchell. who lost starting jobs with Detroit and Baltimore in the last two years. In the last seven years, the Bengals have lurch ed from David Klingler to Jeff Blake to Boomer Es iason to Neil O'D01meil to Paul Justin to Smith ami now Mitchell, with brief detours inbetween. " It has been our Achilles' heel." Brown said last week. "We have not gotten the quarterback thing up and running. It's gone on and on. We've never quite gotten up to the point where the quarterback was carrying the team , w hi ch is what ynu want.'' Brown's latest change of heart provides an opportunity for Mitchell, who turns 3.'\ on Jan . 2 and wo uld like to finish his career J>laying for a contender. He said that doesn't necessarily rule out Ci ncinnati, provided [he circum- EYE ON THE PRIZE- Michigan State's Marcus Taylor (1) puts up a shot against Florida in the Spartans win last night. Gator guard Brent Nelson (10) looks on . .(AP) · I, I I , �\ • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 7, 2000 Inside: Just 12 percent of children eligible for child care WASHINGTON (AP) Just 12 percent of ch1ldren e~g1ble for federally subsidized ch1ld care gm It last year, the Department of Health and Human Services reported Wednesday as officials lobb1ed for mort: money in the coming budget. The number of children served inched up from I 998, thanks largely to states using more welfare money for child care. But advocates worry that scarce dollars mean many families, par- ticularly tne working poor, do not get tne help they need. "These new findings demonstrate tnat too many working families are still struggling with the high cost of child care," President Clinton said in a statement. '"We must ensure America's families have access to affordable. quality child care so tltey ca n balance their responsibilities both at work and at home." HHS Secretary Donna Shalala also touted the report on Copitol Hill on Wednesday as she pressed for more child care money. The Clinton administration has pushed for massive increases in child care spending since the 1996 welfare ovc;rhaul.requiring many single mothers who were on welfare co get jobs. Under the federal progr:1m, states offer subsidies· 'on a sliding scale, with th e aid phasing out as a family's income grows. Parents can use the subsidies to send their children ro a child care center or to pay a neighbor, friend or rebrive to care for them. On Wednesday, Shalala urged Congress to approve a $817 million increase in this program as lawmakers enter final budget negotiations. That is a significant increase but much more. modest than the large-scale child care programs President Clinton proposed in 1998 and 1999. She hoped the report would help NBA; Cavs edge Bulls, Page B2 Prep U'l'l'stliug report, Page B2 NHL: B/14e jackets clip Ducks, Page BJ NCAA: Dayton tops Miami, Page B5 make Iter case. In 1999.more than 14.7 nulhon children were eligible for cluld care subsidies using federal standards, but fewer than 1.8 million children got the help, HHS said in its annual report. That c01npares with just over 1.5 million in 1998. Participation rates varied widely across the country, from 5 percent of children in Connecticut to 25 percent in West Virginia . mvolving Firestone tires has rist:i1 to 1-tll. including four people lulled since tht· company began a IHJSSI\"t' recall 111 August, the feder.11 gowrnment said Wednesday. The number of deaths rose by "9 since the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration last updated its figures on Oct. 17, while injunes increased from 500 to more than 525. NHTSA con tinues to receive conlplaints "' it investigates what is causing the tread separations, blowouts and other problems with the tires. The agency IS examining wltether Bridgestone/ Firestone Inc.'s recall of 6.5 million ATX, ATX II and W1lderness AT tires is sufficient or needs to be expanded to include other models. "It's our rop pnonty," NHTSA Administrator Sue Bailey said. "We'\'e put additional resources and staff to the task and we're gomg to complete this in record time." She did not say when the HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Girts TVC Today's Games Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Miller at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Meigs at Nelsonville·York Waterford at Trimble Hillary Clinton sar.s health care to be a priority WASH INGTON (AP)- Battle scars from rhe war over Hillary Rodham Clinton's fai led healthcare plan will not keep her (rom focusing on the issue m the Senate, the New York senator-elect sa id Wednesday. In her first mterview with reporters since arriving on Capitol Hill , the first lady also sa1d she will cut back her national comnntmems, such as prodigious fund raising, tO make ~e rving New Yorkers her fmt priority. Clinton made health care a centerpiece of ber campaign and said she will follow through on her election promise to plug away at the issue. despite her troubled lnstory with it. As first lady, she led an unsuccessful effort 111 1993 and 1994 to overhaul the nation's health-care financing system. Decractors likened her swee ping plan to socialized medicine, and the proposal's eventual downfall forced '\er t!) retreat fJOm . the public advocai;y of policy in her husband's admJmstration. "Health care still is one of my priority concerns. I think it has to be," Clinton said Wednesday. She Clinton clearly has learned from the disastrous reception her ambitious nud-1990s p lan received. " I think you have to go at it in a step-by-step way," Clinton said. " It's doubtful that m an · evenly divided Senate, for example, that you could come up with any k.Jnd of plan that would improve access, affordability and quality without there being a' lot. of bipartisan support. And I'd like to build on what's worked." During th e campaign, recommended tmportation of cheaper prescription drugs from Canada and a "patients' bill of rights".that would give people the right to sue their health maintenance organizations. She also spoke Wednesday of expanding the Children's Health In sura nee Program for low-income child ren . and making part of the. healthcare costs of self-employed people tax deductible . ·Economy slowing, productivity . and labor costs both up Buy·Direc ly From ~E con'\tnlrtion. Tht.·se ~ign~ provided "furtht"r cvidl·nce of slowmg- in t•conomtc growth," the Fed ~.1id in ,1 survey t..:ompllL•d from mfornution supplied by 111 12 reg1onal banks. The 111formatwn in the be1ge book, so. named for the color of 1ts cover, will be USl'd r. by Fed policy- ntlkcr!-1 whl'n they next meet on De c. 19 to set interest SEOAL Today's Games rerl 40°/o TO 50°/o Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Jackson Logan at Athens Off Regular Area non-league Prices Today's Games Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Symmes Valley at South Gallia We cordially invite you and a guest to join us for exclusive HOLIDAY SAVINGS! A special presentation by representatives from two of our finest jewelry manufacturers will be shown both days. This is your opportunity to purchase the finest jewelry directly from the designer-manufacturer. Sale 400fo to 500fo on hundreds of exquisite jewelry pieces during this spectacular event. Friday's Game Hannan at Wahama Boys TVC Friday's Games GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEARI Wellston at Alexander 'Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southern at Miller Vinton County at Nelsonville-York FRIDAY 12-8 SATURDAY 10-4 SEOAL Friday's Games Totally Different Jewelry Each Day From Two Different Designers Jackson at Logan Saturday's Games Gallia Academy at McClain Minford at Jackson South Point at Marietta LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF OUR BEST SELLING JEWELRY!! Rings - Diamonds - Bracelets - Pearls - Earrings - Pendants Oklahoma's Heupel named "A,.s top player ONE CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET Baguette Diamonds Set in l4K Gold $249 Reg. 3 DIAMOND One Carat RING Reg. ' 1999 White$999 .ONE CARAT Round Diamonds Set in l4K Gold DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $1 99~eg. 475 1 1/4 Carat '3500 DIAMOND BRACELETS SOLITAIRES Out Best Selection Everl Reg. '425 Reg. '199 Reg. '599 DIAMOND HEART PENDANT FSU's Reynolds wins Lombardi Award 14 Carat Set in Gold 1 Carat• $299 Whiter $1499 Reg. '475 Reg. $3400 1/4 Carat $299 Whitest $1999 Reg.$1099 Carat $99 399 1/2 Carat$ DIAMOND PENDANTS 1/~ NEW YORK (AP) -Whenever Nn. I Oklahoma needed him. Josh Heupel came through. Whether it was his pinpoint passing ab'>inst Texas, Kansas State and Nebraska, or crucial thirddown dashes in a comeback win at T<'"" A&M. Heupel made the play~ when it counted most . On Thursday, Heupel won the Associated Pn:ss7 Coll ege Player of the Year award in balloting by AI' 111ember newspapers, TV and radio stations. T he ldi-hander from Aberdeell, S.D., co mpleted 2RO of 433 passes for 3,392 yards and 20 to~1chdowns in leading the.Sooners ( 12-0) to the l3ig 12 title and J chance to win the school's first 11atiunal charhpim~ship s1 n ce 19HS. They play f-lorida Stat<' 111 the Orange Uowl on Jan. 3. DIAMOND EARRINGS Bright White Reg. $2400 WASHINGTON (AP) -The economy, beset by weakness in auto sales, manufacturing and co nstruction , showed further signs of slowlllg in November, while inflation remained generally subdued, the Federal Reserve said Wednesday. In its latest review of economic conditwns around the country. the central bank rou nd ' plenty of evidence of a slowdown in acnvay hckluster consumer spending, sca led back auto production and a falloff in the pace of singk-family homf rates. Analvsts . said the Fed survey supl'orted th e view expressed by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan on Tuesday that U.S. economic growth had slowed ."appreciably." Greenspan's comments had spurred a big rally on Wall Street as investors viewed his remarks as a signal of future intt:rcst rate c,uts by the Fed to ward off a recessiOn. Howcvt·r, the market l~st ground on Wednesday The Dow Jone s 11Hlustr1al avt•rag..: lost 2J4 .J 4 pmnts to close .H . I(J,(>64 ..1H "ft<'r h.1ving gamed J38. (,2 on Tm·sday. An.1lysts '"1d the drop reflec ted a more n:alistt c asscssm~.:nt of GreenSpan's commenb. They said that r11tc <..uts won·r be occurring immeJt:~tcly bl!t only if the ~conomy weakens more . than It has to date. Manufa $799 Reg. $699 2 Carat• $499 Reg. $1900 _5 Carat• $1 Reg. $2999 1 Carat $1999 • All WhHe Diamonds I I HOUSTON (A P) Whe11 high school lincbJcker Jamal Reynolds arrived ar Florida State, he was moved to defensive end. !-ike' most decisions made by the Seminole'i,. it was a great 'switch. l'leynolds · has been chasing quarterbacks ever since, and on \VedneSLI;Jy night he was rewarded hy winning the Lombardi Award as the nation's top college linem an . utstttons Jewefry ,:Fine [Z] TWO LOCATIONS 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 r :Mem6er Jewefe,rs 'Boan{ of'Trade. OPEN 9:00- 8:00 Dally 9:00 - 6:30 Saturday 1:oo - 4:00 Sunday '1 Financing Available Free GiftWrapping Mitchell • 1m presses Bengals · ThuRsDAY'S in Firestone investigation seven-month-old probe would be complered, but investigations normally take 18 months. Bridgestone/ Firosrone could not keep up with mitial demand for rt"placen1ent tires after the rt'call was attnounced :md 'iome consumers waited several weeks tp rec~iv~ new tires. The tuemaker announced last month it has virtually eliminated the waiting list except in som~ small markets and has replaced about 5.5 million tires. The latest figures from NHTSA includes the first reports of deaths that occurred since the recall began - three reported to NHTSA by Bridgestone/ Firestone and one collected by the agency independently. The other deaths occurred before the recall , but were not reported to the agency until the last' six weeks. NHTSA said it could not provide any information on these accJdents. such as whether the people were on a waiting ~st to get new tires at the time.. Page 81 lhuntt.y, D•m•b• 7, 2000 29 more deaths reported WASHINGTON (AP) -The US . death roll from accidents The Daily Sentinel • • • "Awards an: not !:vcrything, and 1 cou ldn 't have gotten this wnhout th~.: team, bu't it's a great honor," Reynolds said. Reynolds won Ollt over three other finalistS, cc;nte r !.len Hamilton of Minnesota, guard Steve Hutchinson of Michigan and center ])ominic Raiola of Nebraska. At 6-foot- 4, 265 pounds, Reynolds would be smatl for an NFL dcfcmivc end and thinks he might he moved to linebacker. The Scminoll's rank sixth nJtionally in tot.1l defense and second in scoring defense. Rt•ynoltk the team's sack leader, has been a hip; part of the1r sucrc!\s en roure to ;m 11- 1 record ami .1 spot in tl)e Orange !>owl 011 Jan. 3 .lgainft I OkLdwm.1. · l'<i. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AI') Keith Friel has a dream job for No. 16 Virginia come in the game and shoot the ball. It's a job Friel sometimes gets in trouble with teammates for not taking literally enough, and Wednesday night was an example. Friel hit four 3-pointers in a span of just more than five n1inutes, turning a close game into a runaway as the Cavaliers beat Ohio 90-71. "After I hit that first one, Donald Hand pitched it to me and I didn't take a deep one and he got on me," Friel said after scoring 16 points, his high at Virginia since he transferred from Notre Dame in 1998. The Cavaliers, increasingly impressing coach Pete Gillen with their unselfish play, know Friel can change a game quickly. "When he's in the game, we really have to find a way to find him," said Hand, the Cavaliers point guard and secondbest 3-point threat. "He's the type of guy that can run off three or four in a row." Frid was 4-of-5 from behind the arc, the first to start a 9-0 run and the lasi two to give Virginia a 67-45 \ead with 10:30 remaining. " They're finding him," Gillen said. "They have confi- Piease see Ohio, Page 85 RISING TO THE ()CCASION- Kevin Shorter of Virginia (31) soars high for a rebound over Ohio's. Dustin Ford (4),Jon Sanderson (33) and Shaun McVicker (42). (AP) Bevo F{Jlncis:.much more than _a hoop legend It was Feb. 2, 1954, and Rio Grande College and Hillsdale Coll ege played a basketball game at Ja ck.so n High School. Just another basketball game between two small colleges. The same scene was being rehearsed in similar locales across the country that night ... or Andrew Carter was it? THE CHEAP SEATS Little did the c rowd in Jackso n reali ze when it walked into th e gym that ketball establishm ent of the day. night, that they would see l3evo Francis and his ex ploits wi ll be the single greatest feat in · remembered tonight . when ESPN Classic collegiate basketball his- airs a documentary at H. Tonight's hruadGt'\t tory. marks the cu lmin ation of several years You see, that was the worth of research by ESI'N and several visBevo Francis ~ight w h en Rio Grande's its to Rio Grande and surrounding areas C larence ~'Bcvo" Francis shooting footage. li t up Hillsdale for a record 11 3 points, a Uevo was the to"'t of college basketball in mark officially re cognized by the NCAA the early 50s. The teats of Uevo anJ the despite the best efforts of the _college bas- Redmcn were, and still arc,lcgend:lty. Red men edge Bluefield Directed by Newt Oliver, the l'ledmen barnstormed around the country from 1952 to 1954, playin[( the likes of Cincinnati, Wake Forest, Creighton, Providence ·and Butler, all top clubs of the day. Bevo and the Redmen 'old out MadiSon Square Garden, the World's Most Famous Arena, as well as venues in Cleveland and Cincinnati and Buffalo. The Redmen traveled the length and breadth of the East Coast and th~ Midwest, thnlling crowdo; everywhere they went. l1evo put up some impressive numbers in his two years wit h the Red men. He still holds NCAA records for single-season scor- · ing average (48 .3 ppg) , two-year scoring Jvcrage and the famous sing1e-br.lme mark . His NAIA re cords arc even more impressive. He averaged 50. I points per game in contests recognized by the NAIA and Please see 8evo. Page 88 1ee Bengals. Page 88 Randolph . "!.loth of their freshmen were Newcomers MarctJS Taylor and Zach Randolph made sure phenomenal," Donovan con the Michigrm Stare-Florida ceded. sequel matdlt'd the original. The Michig.u1 State-Florida Taylor and R.andolph were rematch marked the 16th time not a part of the NCAA tourna- that NCAA Tourmmem finalists ment final between the Spartans. met the following season. Tlh· and · the G,tturs, but the Michi - J~fcnding ll ~tinna) champlOil'i gan State freshmen flouri shed in are 11 -5 in such games. Wednesday night's rematch, The Spartans· victory combining· for 42 points as No. Wednesday night prompted Bell 2 Michigan beat No. S Florida to make son11.: bold statements. ~9-ll3. " If you look at all the gt1ys top Randolph scored 27 points on to bottom. <"wrybody is bettn lll- of- 13 shootmg and gr<~bbcd at each po,ition," l.lell said. sc·ven rebounds. and Taylor had "Marcus and Zach are going to 15 points ;md seven assis[S as the lrelp us o ut a lot. If we get them Sp.1rt ,u1~ extended the nation's to play like that every night. longest winning streak to 17 there's no doubt in my mind we g::unl'S. It was their 34th cnnsec- ran win the nation al champi utiw victory at the Breslin Ce n- onship." ter, whic h trails only Utah's run Michigan State so lved Floriof 54 wins in J row at bomL'. da's press .md went on to ~hoor "They were phenomenal," 55.4 percent and ourrebound the (~atun · J7-2 fl . ~:-~id Michigan State's Charlie Bell, who scored 20 points. "It's hard to complain about "They really e<1mc out :mJ how we played because I think showed why they were McDon- we· did a lot of things well," ald All-Americam .md why they Michigan Start· coach Tom lzzo were two of the top recruits in said. the country. Wc· 'r<' g;lad to have Donovan measured his word>. thc111 ." hut didn't discount the possibill'lorid .r cn.1c h lldly I )onovan. ity of back-tn -h;~ck titlt•s fm; . ' \\'hO\e C ,anrs lo\t ~W-7h in the .Pieate see Top 15, Pllge B5 tlllt• g.IIIH', prai\ed T;tylnr ,md BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 13. Please see Colleg~ Page 85 Please NO. 2 Spartans whip Gators BLUEFl ELD, W.Va . (AP) Scott Davis and Joe Delaney each' scored 14 points to lead Rio G rande to a 75-73 victory over Dluefield s 'tate Wedn esday n;ght Delaney alsq pu ll ed down I I rebounds for llio Grande (8-2). Delaney was among three players who had doubledoubles. Joe Martin scored 11 points and grabbed IS rebounds, while Chris B>lleilger had 12 points and I 0 rebounds. Eric Pannell and Girard Foster each scored 18 points to lead Bluefield State (3-3, 0-0 West Virginia Conference). Chauncy Martin also scored Muskingum 56, Marietta 55 MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)A jump sh ot by Ch ri' Garb<r with one second to play Wednesday night gave Muski11gum a Sfi- 55 victory over Marietta. Garber and Cory Ansel t•ach finished with 14 poims for the CINCINNATI (AI') - With jwt two starts, quarterback Scott Mitchell caught the Cincinnati Bengals' fancy and made them rethink: their plans for Akili Smith. In a few weeks, Mitchell has to decide whether he wants to stick with a team that never sticks with a quarterback for very long. The free agent can look for a chance to play on a better team . If he continues to run the Bengals · ground-oriented offense efficiently, he'lllikely get a chance to stay in Cincinnati and compete for the starting job in training camp. All he'll say for now is there's a 1ot to consider when the seaso11 ends. "I like to look at myself as • solution and a guy that can be counted on. a guy that can help you win ," Mitchell said Wednesday. The Ben gals (3- IU) haven't had a winning season since 1990. One of their biggest problems has been their inabi1ity to '>ettle on a 4uarterback. They thought they 'd fixed · the problem when they drafted Smith last year. but his struggles through the first 10 games led to a bench~ ing and yet another change in plans. General manager Mike Urown wants to bring in another quarteroa.ck to compete with Smith for the j ob next year. For now. Brown is considering Mitchell. who lost starting jobs with Detroit and Baltimore in the last two years. In the last seven years, the Bengals have lurch ed from David Klingler to Jeff Blake to Boomer Es iason to Neil O'D01meil to Paul Justin to Smith ami now Mitchell, with brief detours inbetween. " It has been our Achilles' heel." Brown said last week. "We have not gotten the quarterback thing up and running. It's gone on and on. We've never quite gotten up to the point where the quarterback was carrying the team , w hi ch is what ynu want.'' Brown's latest change of heart provides an opportunity for Mitchell, who turns 3.'\ on Jan . 2 and wo uld like to finish his career J>laying for a contender. He said that doesn't necessarily rule out Ci ncinnati, provided [he circum- EYE ON THE PRIZE- Michigan State's Marcus Taylor (1) puts up a shot against Florida in the Spartans win last night. Gator guard Brent Nelson (10) looks on . .(AP) · I, I I , �'• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio T"ursday, December 7, Thurwclay, ~ 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION • Miller paces cavaliers past Bul Andre Miller scored 13 points in the fourth quarter as Cleveland held off Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Andre Miller didn 't think 11 was a big deal when he felt his nose slam Into a tea mmate's knee. Then he looked down and saw blood gushmg every wh ere . "When I saw Andre, I crossed myself," Clevela nd Cl\·aliers forward Chris Gatling said. " But he's got the heart of a hon . He's a very good com petitor at a _young agl!' . Sometimes, you've just got to suck it up." That's exactly what Miller did after the chJrd-quucer collision Wednesdjy night . Afcer a short breather, he scored· 13 poims the rest of the quarter, then sealed Clevelan d 's 92-88 VIctory over the Chicago Bulls ·on a pair of fre-e throws with nine seconds left. ' M!ller finished with 20 points, 14 assists and seven rebounds. "Andre took over the game for us," Clevdand coach Randy Wittman said. "I let hun sit for about 40 seconds, blood going everywhere. He didn 't want to hear anything about sitting there." Good rh111g, too, because the Cavaliers ended up needing all the po111ts they could get. After Cedric Henderson gave Cleveland a 76-66 cushion with 9 :31 to play, Ron Mercer rallied the Bulls. Despite still feeling weak from the flu that kept him out ofTuesday 's game , Mercer scored 12 of his season-high 34 points in the last eight minutes. His dunk cut Cleveland's lead to 86-84 with 56 seconds . left. Miller made two free throws with 35 seconds left, and Mercer made a pair of his own with 31 seconds to play. After Clarence Weatherspoon's layup off an inbounds pass, Miller sealed Cleveland's victory with two more free throws with 8 .9 seconds left. " After I hurnny nose, I used it for energy to go out aqd make things happ e ~." Miller said. Weath erspoon led the Cavaliers with 23 pmnts, one shy of his season high . Gatling added 19 . Mercer played 44 minutt'S and had sewn rebounds to go with hiS 34 points. Ron Arrest scored 20 and Marcus Fizer had 14 for the Bulls, who were playing without Elton Brand for a second straight mght . Brand, Chicago's leading scorer. is dayto-day with ·a hyperextended left knee. "We're improving, but 'v,.·e h ave to get over the hump," Arrest said. " We just have to keep playing hard. Sooner or later, our confidence will go up and we will go out and get .a win." Unlike Tuesday, when they came from way behind before falling to the Minneso- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 92·88 Blue ta Timberwolves, rhe Bulls were in control against the Cavaliers until Miller got whacked in the nose . With about six minutes left in the third, Miller dove for a loose b•ll around the Bulls basket and co llided with teammate Zydrunas llgauskas' right knee. "I didn 't feel it at first, and just looked down and saw it bleeding," he said .. As· blood spurted from Miller's nose, trainers rushed onto the floor with towels . A timeout was called while Miller stayed on the floor , towels pressed against his fa ce . He finally walked to the sideline and took a seat, head tilt ed bac k , a wwd tO his nose . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) After weeks of being powerless on the power play, the Columbus Blue Jackets finally made up for lost time. Steve Heinze scored half of the Blue Jackets' four power-play goals and Marc Denis stopped 38 shots as the Blue Jackets ended •n eight-g>me losing skid by beating -the Anaheim Mighry Ducks 5-2 on Wednesday night. In the locker room, it appe..-ed the weight of the other 29 NHL teams had been lifted off the Blue Jackets' backs. "They're relieved," coach Dave .King said, nodding toward his ,players. " It was timely tonight. We :had to stop the bleeding some- But within a minute , he was back in the game. Anli about 30 seco nd s after he returned. he grabbed a rebound and scored on a layup. He made a pair of free throws and then, after a Jumper by ll ga usbs, M1ller scor~!d nine straight p oi nts to gin.· Cleveland a 67-62 lea d with -E seco nd s left. Notes: Mercer's previom season hi g h, 30 points , CJille NO\·. 30 at Atbnt.l. ... Matt Harprin g had SIX of Cleveland's I R turnovers . The Bulls converted the mi sc ut's 11110 20 points . Miller was I 0-of-1 I from the line. where:' Heinze scored the Blue Jackets ' first and last goals. Al<x Selivanov ·and Jamie Heward also had power-play · goals and Geoff Sanderson gave Columbus an early lead. 81' HIGH-FLYIN' CAY - Cleveland forward Clarence Weatherspoon (35) leaps high as he goes for a layup against Chicago Wednesday night at the United Center. Weatherspoon an.d the Cavaliers 'went on · defeat the Bulls. 92-B8. Weatherspoon scored 23 points to lead the Cavaliers. I " Pitiful New Jersey drops ninth consecutive game BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whoever said things can't get much worse must not have spent ~oo much time around .the New Jersey Nets. Things are already pretty bad, and there's little relief in sight. · Falling behind by 17 points in the first quarter as they played without their starting backcourr, the Nets lost their ninth straight' game Wednesday night, 109-87 to the Milwaukee Bucks. " It dn't get any worse," Nets guard Lucious Harris said, ignoring the fact that New Jersey 's next two games are against Phoenix and Dallas - two of the top teams in the West. The Nets' losing streak is the longest in the NBA this season and the f~nchise's longest since closing last season with 11 straight defeats. · ~ Stephan Marbury, the NBA's fifth-leading scorer, sat out his second ma~ght game with a sore ankle, but hopes to play Fnday. Kendall Gill , with tt•ndimtis in his nght knee. is doubtful for the Nets ' next game. New Jersey already IS without starters Keah Van Horn (fractured leg) .md Kerr\' Kittles (knee surgery). . " We have some great p,layers who aren't pbying with us right now, ::.o whe n they g.e t back it's something to look forward tu,'' Net~ forward Aaron Wtlhams sa i~. " As far as losing, there 's nothing positive about th.tt. It's up to us w stop it . Te.Hns aren't going to com t' in here fedmg sorry for us." Th e Bucks certamly didn't, ustng a ~ 7 -1 () nq1 latL" in the first quarter to open a 17-point lead. Ray Allen scored 30 points, including five stmght midway through the fourth quarter after a comfo rtable lead dwindled to i :?., while Glenn Robinson added '27 points a~id Sam Casse ll had 13 points and 14 Jf,SISts : The Bucks won for the fifth time in six games after a 3- 9 start. " We go t otT to a 1-6 start and everybody panicked , but we're not even 25 games into the season yet," Cassell said. "There's still a lot of basketball left and everything will work itself out." · · Warriors 125, Lakers 122, OT Golden State's Antawn Jamison and Kobe Bryant of the Lakers each scored 51 points - the first time two players had 50 or more 111 the same game since 1962 - but the Warriors prevailed in overtime. Jamison, who went 21-of-29 from the field, also scored 51 in a loss at Seattle on Sunday night . Dryant, who set his previous career high with 43 last week against San Antonio, was 13-of-13 on free throws. Jhe host Warriors also got 24 points from Larry Hughes. Shaquil\e O'Neal had 25 points and 10 rebounds for the Lakcrs. who losl for just the second time 111 10 gtlmes. Hornets 91, Pacers 80 At Charlotte, the Hornets rall1 ed from I 0 points down at the start of the fourth quarter to win after coach Paul Silas was ej ected and made an obscene gesture at one of the offiCials. David Wesley scored 32 puin~ . including mne straight m a fourthquarter run that gave Charlotte the victory. Heat 95, Nuggets 78 A.C . Grct:n had l6 points :md 11 rt'bounds in .1 n:sc r\'L' roll- ,IS the M1ami snapped a four-ga mL' hom L' lo si11g strt.':\k Stx Heat pbyl'fs ~cort'd in J.oublt' fi g urc;s. Bri clll c;r.mt :1ddl'd J.=; pmnts , Eddu.' Jones I~ . Tim H.ndaw:1y 13, Anthony Maso n 12 and Cedric Ceba llos I 0 . Mi:1mi has won :t S\..'J~on-IHgh thn:c: ~traight games. Tht.• ti.Jur-gamr: Damon Stoudamire a dd'~ 21 points f(u the ho,t r r.u l llh zers. Jhe Raptors have lost fq ur of thelf fiw games .wah out Carter, who has a strained left thigh and could return Fri cl..y ni ~,;h t at Golden Stale. Antonio DaviS had 18 pQi nts and 11 rebou nd s, and Kevin Willis had :1 season -h igh 16 re bounds for rlw l{.lptor"i, who ;J]-;o \\'er~..· \\'ithout Charles Oakley. He sen ·ed the last gJ mt' of his tlu~..·l·- g.lllll! ~u s pcnsion for pun ching the Los Angeles Clippers' Jetr Mdnn" du nng .1 pregame shootaround la~t wet'k . Pistons 112, SuperSonics 99 .. Stackhou~. ti..,;Nl}f\ '~~Q -~i;s>~«W!'<!' 'H pf1int;S ,,~ J,;letr~t won at Sc"attle. · · St:~ckhouse , limited ro II poimf 111 .1 lo ~s · Tu L>sd .ty ll t~ ht tn VlltClll~­ ver, shot 12-for-28 .to lead the Pistuns past Seattle ti.Jr lite sewnd ~~~•c ln less th an J lltonrh . He 5CUrc-d r~8 p'oin~ in, rht P i~t(l ll\. 1(li-<J2 \V:1} over Se.ltllc in Detnnt 01 1 Nu\·. 11 . The Sonio' n:cord dropped to J-:2 u11lkr lllt L'rJ I\1 hc.·.1d, ll dl h N.lll' McM!ll.ln SlllCl..' he I'L'pl.lccd di t' tire d P.wl \VL·~rplul ( ; ,H \ Jl .1~ ron It' ll the Sonit: ~ \\·ith 29. Mavericks 94, Knicks RS Mi ch.wl flllky ~cnre d . 21 point,,lhl\Y<IId b ~ k~ .tdd l·d 1-·:tlld ~tl'\'L' N:~.;h 1-t ,1, .tll fi,·c of I }.tlb s' s u r t n~ ~ror"·d 111 \lPuhlc tl ~ ut t' \ . Dirk No\\'H7kl h.lll 1~ J H1l tlt ~ .111d I 1 n·hntllt\h .ttld \luh.vt t 1) ,\\'l'.lddL'd 13 pmnt~ fOr thl' M.l\"tTicb. ,~·hn JlllJ'rlnl'd tn I If , 1 !~·1111\l ril e home losing streak \\'J~ the Ht:>.lt ·~ longc..·st .1 ddcJ 17 point s for v1siting N ..·\\· Y\) rk. \\'h1~· h lud 1t~ t hrL'l' - g,ttm· ,,·in - SttlCC" they dropped SC\'Cil straight 111 1990. SOCCER . . PREP WRESTLING Columbus to ho~t · River Valley defeats World Cup qualifier Southem in first in February 20001 dual meet NEW YORK (AP) - When the United States ptays Mexico on Feb. 28 in the opener of th e fjnol round of qualifying for the 2002 World Cup, the game will be 111 Co lumbus , Ohio. "We can be sure of a vocal crowd supportin g our t>ffon," U.S. coac h Bruce Arena sa id Tuesday. The US SF wanted a coldWt..'athcr sa e fo r rhe. game, which would g ive the Am e ri Gan~ an Korea . Other natiOnS in the finals are Jamai ca, Honduras, Trinidad and Tobagu and the wmner of the Jan. 6 pl ayo ff betwe e n Costa R1ca and Honduras, a game to be played in Miami . In qualifyi ng for the 1998 Wo rld C up, the U1iited States played Mexi co to a 2-2 ti e at Foxboro, Ma ss., on Apnl 20 , 1997. and to ·a sco rele ss tie at M ex1co Cny th.H Nov. ::! One advamagc over th e M exicans, wee k later, the.:: Amenc:\Jls tr~nJll \O ll <l ll y the stro n ge't cl1nched a bath 111 •th e 199R n atton 111 socn.· r \ North ;md tournarnc.::-nt \vith a :1-0 ,,·in at C.entr.1l Am t'r ic.1n :1nrl C.1nada . C:.1nhbc .~ n n.·gwn. Th e las1 ti m e the Unit,·d : " I tl1111 k ir\ .1 g rl':J t :c ho ice,'' States b t: .lt Mexico in a \X.,'orld ..~id T() ll ')' Mcnl.l. o~nc of th e U .S. Cup qua liti n \ \".1 ~ beforl' the g~u!kccpcrs "Col umbu" h.lS .1 I <JH2 tOllr! LIIH l..' llt. ,I 2- 1 W ill .lt . g:n.: .1t \ t.l diLim . It·., gningLo be .t Fort l:~ ude rd.1l l'. 1:1.1. , on No\·_ p;o- Am~..·n c.ln crowd . I'm surl' 2J. I 'lHII . fJt- kL't~ wdl go f.t '\H'r rhan J n yColu m bu, Crl'\\ ' \Lidlllnl, onc out~ld~ of Col umbu~ 1s Jblc w hich \l..'.H" 2~.500. npl'lll' d 111 l 1JC)(J . T he U.S .. ml'n\ t~..·.lm ]u<; r~ buy them ·Hop e to bl' thl'rc." • I hl' Ullltl·d St,ltt..'~ ;md tVlt.'XJ- pJ.ryl'd thl're tJ!I[y' 0 1111..' l1l'fUIT . .1 c.o .li'L' Ill tl1l' SDi - 11 .1t101l fL·gion- .;(on.: le v~ t i l' .Jg.Nmr ( :n,t.l R aj .l ,J} fi11.11..,. \\ I11LI J \nil pmdULl' on { )cr I I I ht• Aml'I'I C.lm rh~..·n t~rcc qu.Jiifi~.·n lor the 200~ \\'On 4- 0 ,J t l·h rh.Jdm on Nn\' 1:) r.Qurn.llll t' llt Ill J .q J.ll J .111d South to w 1n rh c 1r ~ol' ll ll fitLd ~rrlllp . I BY PAUL U. POLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT CHESHIRE On tb e strength of three quick pins and with the help of multiple forfeits due to Southern's limited number of wrestlers, the River Valley Raiders won th eir openmg wrestlm g match of the 2000-01 season over the Southern Torn adoes, 66-12. The River Vall ey Raiders canw out fast. In all of th l' ir m .Hc hl'\ , rh~ Ratdcr w res tler~ m:~dc: the: ' ahlt' w r.lpt firs t lliOVt' and were t.lhz c- Jn e-ach attempt. ''We h ;1vc a lor of .1thlt·nn"m o n th t' tc.l m this yc:-~ r." ~.1 1d ~er­ o nd- ye.lr coach M.!tt Hu ck. " I h .lVL' b\.:en cmpha sizmg th .lt it 1'1 unp ort.l nt· to be: "*'y E .lll t'l..' rll t:()llfL"rl..'lll'L'. M ,lrnt~ C.uuby h .1 d 1K !JOint~ .t11d I (I 1'l'IH 'LitHk .1t1d Al l.tJt ! l oll~totl mn g \riT.1k h.1ltl'd . Trail -Blazers 95, Raptors 88 \ Rasheed Wallace had 20 pomt< and a season-h1gh 1.1 rebounds os the Portbn,d extended Toro nto's problems '"itllOll tV i ne e C;utcr. :~ggrc\~l\'l..' ." In the live nutcht.·s th .tt wert.• ,1Cttt.ll \y \\'TI..'"tic:d, ll-.1 \'1..' 1' V.11le\· bl'Stl..·d Southern by \\'llllltll gthrL'L' of t hL· five IlLl t c h cs . P ICkJ n gup du_· pm" fiu thL· R .lldL•rs wer~..· "'ll lnr Cakb T 1ptnn (I W) whn pw.ted an tmprl'<;\J\'t: ~-t- 1-t \\'inlo"" r~..·t· ord .1~ .1 julllor. Tiptn11 pmned Smnhnn \ Andre\\' Co tf111.11l \Vith .1 do ubk kggnl t.t k ~· - down which Tipton qui ckly turned into a pinnin g predicament. Abo adding wins for the Raiders were 1'52- pounder Rocky Edwards and semor 215pounder C hris Watts, both of whom pinned their resp ec tive opponents in lcs~ than fiftee n seco nds. Southern onl y had five :-tthlcrcs competing but they man aged to pos t :1 pair of wins . P tc kin g up thl' wins for the Torn;:~d oc ~ '' crl' 1.\S- pou nd er Jeff C irck .1nd 1-lllpoundn Br.mdo n Stu rgeon . bmh of wh 9 m rr;11kd t.'.lrlier in th ctr !lltltche::. . but ca me h.:ll·k for pin~ in the !>L'C <md pLTiod . . of thellttJ.Jtche ..... Act:l'pti ng thL' t'orf~..·Jt\ fo r thl' wcr~..· _ln L'Y St.tpkron (112). Andy IJ,dl ( I I '1). R.J ,., l'-.1 ce ( I ~'>). S.lllllll)' Hu ,k ( J.\11 ) . Ad.u11 D.11\t ( 1~ 5), '"'""' I IHw ner (17 1), Ad.11n Dob ( I H'J). Jnd Coltn Wo,><LIIl (C71 ). R .n dt.•r.; Th l· R.lldn., \\'Ill he.· tr.1n·l~t1~ to Ml'l!;~ . rht~ \ ,llt m l.n·. J ) ~,.'(t' lllh L' l i), to conlpl..'tl' 111 the t.lt totn l -ltHII'tt.lllll'tH M~..·t~..., lt WJ - The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 "This team needed a win, any way it could against any team,'' Heinze said. "Now maybe everyone will get their ·confidence back ." Columbus had mustered just one goal in 27 power-play opportunities during the losing streak. "The power play has to be successful for us to be successful,'' Heinze said. "You don't expect that every night . But this can help . some games." us wtn The Blue Jackets had scored only 11 power-play goals in their first 27 games. "Our power play was really aweson1e tonight," King said. "And we got good goaltertding from Marc Denis. which helped a lot." Denis had lost his last six, dating to a 3-1 win over Washington in the franchise's first win ever at Nationwide Arena on Oct. 27 . In his seven other starts he>ding into Wednesday night's g.me, the Blue Jackets had been shut out three times and scored one goal four other tintes. "He hu played some decent games and hasn't gotten much offense provided for him," King ~aid . ' Hew•rd's follow from the top of the circle - after the Ducks failed to clear the pu ck" - beat Dominic Roussel on' yet another power-play opportunity early in the second period. h wa s the first time that the expansion team had ever led by four goals at home . · Anaheim cut the lead in half with goals by Mike Leclerc and Matt Cullen, but Heinze's late goal and Denis' Steady play made the head start stand. Denis, starting in place of the " We shot ourselves in the foot," injured Ron Tugnutt, said everysaid the Ducks' Paul Kariya . " We one bore some of the blame for talked before the game about not the losing streak. taking. any penalties. Rasi ca ll y, "You aJways want to step you every one was an . unneccss.1ry game up when you're trying to penalty. You can't gtve :~ny team get out of a funk, whether it's a chances like that." personal funk or a team funk," Notes: Anaheim U Oleg Twrsaid Denis. "This was a general dovsky had to be helped ofT the disease. We weren't scoring goals , ice after crashing into his own and we weren't stopping · the goal while trying to stop Steve other team from scoring goals. Heinze's breakaway in ·rhe first Nobody was happy" period. He knelt oil the ice for Four players had two points several rninutes with an injured apiece for the Blue Jackets .. makleft knee .... Tugnutt missed his ing Denis' job easier. second game in a row wah a bip Sanderson opened the seating flexor. He is listed as day to day.... on an even-strength goal, the first The' Blue Jackets have scored .first of three in the opening period for in seven of their eight \Vins .... Columbus. Anaheim, playing for the second Heward's one-timer from the night in a row, has wo11 one of its blue line was directed past Hebert last seven games. . .. Columbus by Heinze at the 9:·12 mark. Then owner John H. McConnell sat on three minutes later, Selivanov tal- the team bench while watching lied his first of the season. pregame warmup_s. Mighty Ducks coach Craig · Hartsburg immediately replaced BAnlE FOR .THE PUCK - Lyle Hebert, who surrendered the Odelein of Columbus (left) and three goals on just six shots. Ladislav Kohn of Anaheim battle "Their goaltending held them for possession of the puck during in as the g.me wore on, but they the Blue Jackets 5-2 victory over d~served to win the game,'' the Mighty Ducks Wednesday Hutsburg said . night in Columbus. (AP) Sabres-DevilS game canceled; . WOMEN'S COLLEGE HOOPS Islanders ·hammer Florida No. 19 Xavier-tops Kentucky Rangers 3, Capitals 2 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy snow in Buffalo forced the Sabres to postpone a game, while tb e warmth in Florida was just what the New York Islanders n<·eded for a rare road victory. The Sabres · game ag~inst the New Jersey Devils was called ·off bt·cause of a storm that was expected to dump 6-to-12 inches of snow on the city Wednesday. " It's not iJeal fi>r t:ither team, ht;t unfo rtunatdy \au can't con- The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992c2 156 Ducks, 5-li bury Brian Leetch and Theo Fleury assisted on all three Rangers goals in il victory over Washington . Leetch moved into a secondplace tie with Jean Ratelle on the R:~ngers' career points Jist with 817. Mike Richter stopped 34 shots as the ho st Rangers ended a three-game losing meak and snapped Washington's three-game for the second straight game . Toronto extended its road winning streak to four games. Y:tnic Pe rre;:~ult scored the fin al goJl. Curtis Josep h nude 29 saves for his 30th career shutout and second :~g.1inst thl' Red Winbrs. Canucks 1, Coyotes 1 CINCINNATI (AP)- Coach Melanie Balcomb hopes her counterpart~ squirm when they watch film of X:~ vier's brest win. Denied th eir f.1vorite J.:point slmt. the 1'lth-ronked Mu.sketcers tosse d thL· ball Jl1SJdc and rcnLllll\.'d un bc.t t\..'11 Wcdm.·sdJy nigl1 t \\'ith tltl' tr ttwst lnbnct'd S~ ;m Burke madt· 31 s.tve~, :~nd Plwenix's top hne w:~s pun c hle~s despite the Coyotes debut ol' Cbuck Ll..'mit'UX in .1 tJL' with. vts- yc.' L Pmt pbycrs l~ntt Tuukkan ctl .111d _lcnlllfl' r Ph1lhps haJ orca \\ '1 11 thl' Mu~k c lt: LT~ bl',\l 1ting Va n cn uve r. Kentucky H0 -(>:2 and llll pm\·t: d to trol the weather," Sabres · Flyers 6, Lightning 3 (J -0. thl'ir hcst scut \l n ce rhey Lenu cux <; JgJJ l' d on SaturdJ y sp okesman Micluel Gilbert .aid. John LeClair scored three times an onH:n th.lt the.' fr:m chtsc 's lo ng- h L·g a11 pi.J>·tng J) jyision I b,lsh·lThe last snowout of a Sabres - · including the go-ahead goa-l aw:JiteJ saiL- to co-own ers StL'\'e b.lll 111 I ')~2-8:1. "Th e big rh1n g I hop e 1" 1lu1 home game was Dec. I 0, 1995. late in the 1hird period as El\m ,lll :w d Wayne Grcu. ky \\'ill we' ll' h,m\ to ~rout," BakOinb The Sabres and Devils will make Plubdelphia tallied three goals in be co mpleted llt'Xt \\'1..·ek . ~J ill . " You sec u <; ~)n film ,md you up the game Thursday night. 76 seconds to beat Tampa Bay. Shane Do.tn scored unass isted The weather was much more Philadelphia had lmt ti.mr nf in the first penod to send · don't know \\'ho to -.hut dmvn favorable for the Islanders, who five. Phoenix into the le.1d, md Bren- Th.tt hcl bn cc i~. there agJin this ve:lr. beat the Panthers 4-1 at Sunrise, Tampa Boy ha s won just once dan Mort·ison tied it 2:2l) into tht' . KL·ntuck\' coac h He n1.1dctr c Fla . New York hadn't won on the in I~ games at the Fmt Union third. M ..!ltlJX fi g-1trcd her i nexperienced road since beating the Panthers 3- Center. Bob E ~se ns :-t, who was 'W' ild o t s four starters arc 0 on Nov. l,going0-5-1-1 away Phoenix \ b.1ckup goalie la st SC <l - tl·esh tn cn - wnulU luvc to ~hut Hurricanes 5, Thrashers 3 from home. Sami Kapanen scored two goals son. had 21 saws. down X:wtcr's J - point shoot ers "Both times -we came down Oilers 4, Preda,ors 0 and Carolina took over first place to h,J\'l' ,1 cha11C~ fo r the ups et. here, we played a very good in the Southeast Division by win Comin g int o the g3 nH:. X:~vi ei Ryan Smyth had two goals and hockey game," Islanders coach ning at Atlanta. an assist, and 'Ibm my Salo stopped was tak1ng one-third of its ~ hots Butch Goring said. "We match up It was the fifth win in six road 18 shots for his fourth shutout of from behind the J:..point :trt: and well against Florida and we got gatnes for the Hurricanes, while the season as Edmonton defeated nukin g ~8 pc•rcent. The Mu ske-· great goaltending both times." tecrs hit mnc Ts in t:Jc h of their the Thrashers had their franchise Nashville. The Islanders are 2-8-2-1 111 record three-game winning streak · first three ga nws. then hit 10 and Salo, who h as 20 career the last 13 gan1es, but 2-1-2 in the snapped. shutouts, has his four this season 12 in th t• next two.· last five. Mattox ,llso knew the Wildcats Hurricanes center Ron Francis, in a 15-game span since Nov. 3. "We're starting to feel good the NHL's sixth-leading scorer, (2- ~) wo uld be in trouble if The host Oilers halt ed a threeXavJt:r cou me re d by getting the about ourselves again, like we earned his 1,1 OOth career assist. game winless skid (0- 2-1). ball inside against their small er were before that little streak," Bruins 3, Penguins 2 The Predators have lost three in :-tnd less-experienced front hne . Goring said. Bill Guerin scored twice in the a row after a thrl'e - game winning T h;H\ eX.ll"tiy what happen ed . The recent run can be attribthird period as Boston ended a streak. " V·k've gor ,1ll fr~..·shn!t'll in th e uted 'to goalie John Vanbiesthree-game losing streak. Stars 2, Sharks 2 po~t .md th l'y did :111 ou tstanding brouck, who stopped 29 shots. In The Penb'llins, who led 2-1 jo b of l'xploin ng that.'' Mattox Jere Lehtinen had a goal and an two ties last weekend against the after 40 minutes, wer< 9-0 when ~.lltL "They tuok ro1.1 l advallt.1gc assist as Dl llas t:>J tTit.~d a tic at S.:m Stanley Cup champion Devils. nf th l' lll in the po\L" Vanbiesbrouck saved all but one leading after two periods and the Jose . Bruins were 0-12-1 when trailing Tuqkk.ttll'll, .1 (J - I~HJt-J l.u. nt l' r~ The Sharks, undefeated 111 five of New Jersey's 72 shots. after two. games (.1-0-2), managed just eight sco re t1 X,l\'it•r's fir.-.t b: t ~kct tn get Th'l' former Panthers goalie was Boston won for the first time at shots un Dallas go,die Ed Bdfour ir rollin g. Shl' <.,nnc d 27 pn in t~ excited to be provided with so O\'LT.dl on 12-of- 1Y !> h oo tin~; , l'ittsburgh since l)ec. 17, 19%. through the first two pe-riods much offense after the Islanders Tht..• Bruins w~r~ on stre:~b of 0- but Ptltrtck Marl eau ,md Garv. n1.1kin g .til bur OllL' of llL'r St:'\'l'll · manolged only one goal agait1st s hot ~ in the st.·cond lu lf .1s the 5-3 ond - 1-16-~ . Sutl..'r )Cored. the Devils. ' Muskct~..•c.:rs pulled ,1\\'tl)'. Penguins c3ptain Jaromir Jagr San Jose cr;JC kt•d the St.m ' " I hJvcn 't SC't' ll three on the Phillip\. .I (>-fiJOt-.l was held without a pomt for the defen se with 12 shots 111 . the third bo.ml for a whilc," Vanbiesbrouck for\\·,mi l c~..· nr c.:r, .tddc d ~I pollH'\, 1 sixth time in eight game~. .md six mor~..· in ovcrtJilll'. but saiJ. "lt puts :1 smile on yuur ninl' of them o n frl'l• thrmn, .1 ~ th l'y were unabil· to beat Bdfo11r. Maple Leaf• 3, face." X.t\"lLT \t:nred 44 ()f it~ po int~ D.myl Sydor ll.lli till' other frn111 111'-l!.k thl' kl'\' Red Wings 0 Bill Muckalt, Roman Hamrlik , Stars go JI. X.J\' t~·r •tl.ldL' .1 . . ~·.1~nn-l o\\. 'fm1r Mats Sundin SClHl'd twic~: 111 Brad lsbistt' r a11d Mark Parrish E,·gc nl N:~hokm' f.tred 3J D.l l· J-polllll'l'..., oft 12 \ h o ts, but It Lhd had New York goals. Pavel Uure the first period ro k•ad Toronto ' J.,s ~hots. past Dcuyit. which was o,;;hut out scored th e only Panthers goal. wmning stre-ak. hi g h., .1o; n 't mattt.'r. "It's gmng to b~ l>lll' way or the other." Phillips >ald. " Th<' y're going to cnll ap"l' nn us :~nd our guards will b,· npen. or the{ ll gu:trd (the p1.T lllK'tcr) hkc tonight :111d ,,·~,_· 're going to bt' opcti.Th rtl·~ w lut n1.1kcs u ~ .1 f!'n...-H t c.u11 ." X.J\'il'l' .1 \ ~D n\·ercunc .111 tlln c~;~ to it~ po int gu .nd . RlT ILI 11 iip .m h.1d nrlh' .r.;...,j..,tc-, in JH 111inurc~ htit dtcln 't nu h ' ;J field gn.JI " Ptip.tll had th e tlu ." B .1kP111h \:lid. ''She':. been .11 1 bed fnr rhc Lt\t rhn.'l' d.l\'\. -J h.n \\-.1~ ont' of rhe orhcr rc.l~(lll.., \Yt' ,\·.uncd t(~ go imi Lk \(l IIH~l- IL'. KcnriH kv "'utrtu H" wor~l ~ t.nt m thrl'l' n·.tr' . 'I h~.· \XIdtk.th h.n;c lost ((lll ~~· c ttrt\'L' .t•' .ttlll'" ·, {] r.1nknl tc,\111\ they !t,...,t to No. ·.) Purd\l t' N7-67 /li1 l_;rid.1y. ' IlL'\', \\:lwn thl'\' dn .L:et dtl' t'XI1et t ~·nn·, til! ~ 1~ . gntng Tuukkanen rolled on to SeSe Helm's left le g while go in g for a loose ball. H elm ..1 ti-L·, hm :m who h:lll ;1 tt.'J111-h 1gh 11 p o int ~ :1t th~..:· timl' , rolled n\'l'r .md \lTL'.lml'd . Sht' didn"t put .lll)' \n·ighr un tilL' k g whl·n " h t: \\"~1~ cou rr J rl·w hL'lped from th l' lllillllli.' :-. LilL I . Th t: m,i tll y tt\Ht.l!ly \\',\"' nol.,t.'d .1~ -.hl''ll .1 tlug-' ~pr.l-lll l' d klll'l', bm h ,l\\' "\ ) ,\\"~ l\l \t't' l'f tll l..' l l' ,.., toto l .ll td.l:..:l' to b L· ht:c k oC .1 b.tskt.·tba ll tl' 2 11J ," MJttox o.;:~ui "The !J ~hr's C\"t'lllU .dlv. ...glWlg' to g t' t)ll tOr thnL' Oll L" ~ lfl!'htl1C'11 ." lbe Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Kenruc k v ln'ir 11-. h l' '>r po~t pl.lycr \\'Jt:h 1:22 1 pl.ly when tn ~-----., l/4CARAT of Di a monds '299 499 1/2 CARAT ONE CARAT 1 TWO CARATS '999 Ingels Jew~lry 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio Layaway& Financing Available 1tl "VI t '' ' • �'• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio T"ursday, December 7, Thurwclay, ~ 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION • Miller paces cavaliers past Bul Andre Miller scored 13 points in the fourth quarter as Cleveland held off Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Andre Miller didn 't think 11 was a big deal when he felt his nose slam Into a tea mmate's knee. Then he looked down and saw blood gushmg every wh ere . "When I saw Andre, I crossed myself," Clevela nd Cl\·aliers forward Chris Gatling said. " But he's got the heart of a hon . He's a very good com petitor at a _young agl!' . Sometimes, you've just got to suck it up." That's exactly what Miller did after the chJrd-quucer collision Wednesdjy night . Afcer a short breather, he scored· 13 poims the rest of the quarter, then sealed Clevelan d 's 92-88 VIctory over the Chicago Bulls ·on a pair of fre-e throws with nine seconds left. ' M!ller finished with 20 points, 14 assists and seven rebounds. "Andre took over the game for us," Clevdand coach Randy Wittman said. "I let hun sit for about 40 seconds, blood going everywhere. He didn 't want to hear anything about sitting there." Good rh111g, too, because the Cavaliers ended up needing all the po111ts they could get. After Cedric Henderson gave Cleveland a 76-66 cushion with 9 :31 to play, Ron Mercer rallied the Bulls. Despite still feeling weak from the flu that kept him out ofTuesday 's game , Mercer scored 12 of his season-high 34 points in the last eight minutes. His dunk cut Cleveland's lead to 86-84 with 56 seconds . left. Miller made two free throws with 35 seconds left, and Mercer made a pair of his own with 31 seconds to play. After Clarence Weatherspoon's layup off an inbounds pass, Miller sealed Cleveland's victory with two more free throws with 8 .9 seconds left. " After I hurnny nose, I used it for energy to go out aqd make things happ e ~." Miller said. Weath erspoon led the Cavaliers with 23 pmnts, one shy of his season high . Gatling added 19 . Mercer played 44 minutt'S and had sewn rebounds to go with hiS 34 points. Ron Arrest scored 20 and Marcus Fizer had 14 for the Bulls, who were playing without Elton Brand for a second straight mght . Brand, Chicago's leading scorer. is dayto-day with ·a hyperextended left knee. "We're improving, but 'v,.·e h ave to get over the hump," Arrest said. " We just have to keep playing hard. Sooner or later, our confidence will go up and we will go out and get .a win." Unlike Tuesday, when they came from way behind before falling to the Minneso- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 92·88 Blue ta Timberwolves, rhe Bulls were in control against the Cavaliers until Miller got whacked in the nose . With about six minutes left in the third, Miller dove for a loose b•ll around the Bulls basket and co llided with teammate Zydrunas llgauskas' right knee. "I didn 't feel it at first, and just looked down and saw it bleeding," he said .. As· blood spurted from Miller's nose, trainers rushed onto the floor with towels . A timeout was called while Miller stayed on the floor , towels pressed against his fa ce . He finally walked to the sideline and took a seat, head tilt ed bac k , a wwd tO his nose . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) After weeks of being powerless on the power play, the Columbus Blue Jackets finally made up for lost time. Steve Heinze scored half of the Blue Jackets' four power-play goals and Marc Denis stopped 38 shots as the Blue Jackets ended •n eight-g>me losing skid by beating -the Anaheim Mighry Ducks 5-2 on Wednesday night. In the locker room, it appe..-ed the weight of the other 29 NHL teams had been lifted off the Blue Jackets' backs. "They're relieved," coach Dave .King said, nodding toward his ,players. " It was timely tonight. We :had to stop the bleeding some- But within a minute , he was back in the game. Anli about 30 seco nd s after he returned. he grabbed a rebound and scored on a layup. He made a pair of free throws and then, after a Jumper by ll ga usbs, M1ller scor~!d nine straight p oi nts to gin.· Cleveland a 67-62 lea d with -E seco nd s left. Notes: Mercer's previom season hi g h, 30 points , CJille NO\·. 30 at Atbnt.l. ... Matt Harprin g had SIX of Cleveland's I R turnovers . The Bulls converted the mi sc ut's 11110 20 points . Miller was I 0-of-1 I from the line. where:' Heinze scored the Blue Jackets ' first and last goals. Al<x Selivanov ·and Jamie Heward also had power-play · goals and Geoff Sanderson gave Columbus an early lead. 81' HIGH-FLYIN' CAY - Cleveland forward Clarence Weatherspoon (35) leaps high as he goes for a layup against Chicago Wednesday night at the United Center. Weatherspoon an.d the Cavaliers 'went on · defeat the Bulls. 92-B8. Weatherspoon scored 23 points to lead the Cavaliers. I " Pitiful New Jersey drops ninth consecutive game BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whoever said things can't get much worse must not have spent ~oo much time around .the New Jersey Nets. Things are already pretty bad, and there's little relief in sight. · Falling behind by 17 points in the first quarter as they played without their starting backcourr, the Nets lost their ninth straight' game Wednesday night, 109-87 to the Milwaukee Bucks. " It dn't get any worse," Nets guard Lucious Harris said, ignoring the fact that New Jersey 's next two games are against Phoenix and Dallas - two of the top teams in the West. The Nets' losing streak is the longest in the NBA this season and the f~nchise's longest since closing last season with 11 straight defeats. · ~ Stephan Marbury, the NBA's fifth-leading scorer, sat out his second ma~ght game with a sore ankle, but hopes to play Fnday. Kendall Gill , with tt•ndimtis in his nght knee. is doubtful for the Nets ' next game. New Jersey already IS without starters Keah Van Horn (fractured leg) .md Kerr\' Kittles (knee surgery). . " We have some great p,layers who aren't pbying with us right now, ::.o whe n they g.e t back it's something to look forward tu,'' Net~ forward Aaron Wtlhams sa i~. " As far as losing, there 's nothing positive about th.tt. It's up to us w stop it . Te.Hns aren't going to com t' in here fedmg sorry for us." Th e Bucks certamly didn't, ustng a ~ 7 -1 () nq1 latL" in the first quarter to open a 17-point lead. Ray Allen scored 30 points, including five stmght midway through the fourth quarter after a comfo rtable lead dwindled to i :?., while Glenn Robinson added '27 points a~id Sam Casse ll had 13 points and 14 Jf,SISts : The Bucks won for the fifth time in six games after a 3- 9 start. " We go t otT to a 1-6 start and everybody panicked , but we're not even 25 games into the season yet," Cassell said. "There's still a lot of basketball left and everything will work itself out." · · Warriors 125, Lakers 122, OT Golden State's Antawn Jamison and Kobe Bryant of the Lakers each scored 51 points - the first time two players had 50 or more 111 the same game since 1962 - but the Warriors prevailed in overtime. Jamison, who went 21-of-29 from the field, also scored 51 in a loss at Seattle on Sunday night . Dryant, who set his previous career high with 43 last week against San Antonio, was 13-of-13 on free throws. Jhe host Warriors also got 24 points from Larry Hughes. Shaquil\e O'Neal had 25 points and 10 rebounds for the Lakcrs. who losl for just the second time 111 10 gtlmes. Hornets 91, Pacers 80 At Charlotte, the Hornets rall1 ed from I 0 points down at the start of the fourth quarter to win after coach Paul Silas was ej ected and made an obscene gesture at one of the offiCials. David Wesley scored 32 puin~ . including mne straight m a fourthquarter run that gave Charlotte the victory. Heat 95, Nuggets 78 A.C . Grct:n had l6 points :md 11 rt'bounds in .1 n:sc r\'L' roll- ,IS the M1ami snapped a four-ga mL' hom L' lo si11g strt.':\k Stx Heat pbyl'fs ~cort'd in J.oublt' fi g urc;s. Bri clll c;r.mt :1ddl'd J.=; pmnts , Eddu.' Jones I~ . Tim H.ndaw:1y 13, Anthony Maso n 12 and Cedric Ceba llos I 0 . Mi:1mi has won :t S\..'J~on-IHgh thn:c: ~traight games. Tht.• ti.Jur-gamr: Damon Stoudamire a dd'~ 21 points f(u the ho,t r r.u l llh zers. Jhe Raptors have lost fq ur of thelf fiw games .wah out Carter, who has a strained left thigh and could return Fri cl..y ni ~,;h t at Golden Stale. Antonio DaviS had 18 pQi nts and 11 rebou nd s, and Kevin Willis had :1 season -h igh 16 re bounds for rlw l{.lptor"i, who ;J]-;o \\'er~..· \\'ithout Charles Oakley. He sen ·ed the last gJ mt' of his tlu~..·l·- g.lllll! ~u s pcnsion for pun ching the Los Angeles Clippers' Jetr Mdnn" du nng .1 pregame shootaround la~t wet'k . Pistons 112, SuperSonics 99 .. Stackhou~. ti..,;Nl}f\ '~~Q -~i;s>~«W!'<!' 'H pf1int;S ,,~ J,;letr~t won at Sc"attle. · · St:~ckhouse , limited ro II poimf 111 .1 lo ~s · Tu L>sd .ty ll t~ ht tn VlltClll~­ ver, shot 12-for-28 .to lead the Pistuns past Seattle ti.Jr lite sewnd ~~~•c ln less th an J lltonrh . He 5CUrc-d r~8 p'oin~ in, rht P i~t(l ll\. 1(li-<J2 \V:1} over Se.ltllc in Detnnt 01 1 Nu\·. 11 . The Sonio' n:cord dropped to J-:2 u11lkr lllt L'rJ I\1 hc.·.1d, ll dl h N.lll' McM!ll.ln SlllCl..' he I'L'pl.lccd di t' tire d P.wl \VL·~rplul ( ; ,H \ Jl .1~ ron It' ll the Sonit: ~ \\·ith 29. Mavericks 94, Knicks RS Mi ch.wl flllky ~cnre d . 21 point,,lhl\Y<IId b ~ k~ .tdd l·d 1-·:tlld ~tl'\'L' N:~.;h 1-t ,1, .tll fi,·c of I }.tlb s' s u r t n~ ~ror"·d 111 \lPuhlc tl ~ ut t' \ . Dirk No\\'H7kl h.lll 1~ J H1l tlt ~ .111d I 1 n·hntllt\h .ttld \luh.vt t 1) ,\\'l'.lddL'd 13 pmnt~ fOr thl' M.l\"tTicb. ,~·hn JlllJ'rlnl'd tn I If , 1 !~·1111\l ril e home losing streak \\'J~ the Ht:>.lt ·~ longc..·st .1 ddcJ 17 point s for v1siting N ..·\\· Y\) rk. \\'h1~· h lud 1t~ t hrL'l' - g,ttm· ,,·in - SttlCC" they dropped SC\'Cil straight 111 1990. SOCCER . . PREP WRESTLING Columbus to ho~t · River Valley defeats World Cup qualifier Southem in first in February 20001 dual meet NEW YORK (AP) - When the United States ptays Mexico on Feb. 28 in the opener of th e fjnol round of qualifying for the 2002 World Cup, the game will be 111 Co lumbus , Ohio. "We can be sure of a vocal crowd supportin g our t>ffon," U.S. coac h Bruce Arena sa id Tuesday. The US SF wanted a coldWt..'athcr sa e fo r rhe. game, which would g ive the Am e ri Gan~ an Korea . Other natiOnS in the finals are Jamai ca, Honduras, Trinidad and Tobagu and the wmner of the Jan. 6 pl ayo ff betwe e n Costa R1ca and Honduras, a game to be played in Miami . In qualifyi ng for the 1998 Wo rld C up, the U1iited States played Mexi co to a 2-2 ti e at Foxboro, Ma ss., on Apnl 20 , 1997. and to ·a sco rele ss tie at M ex1co Cny th.H Nov. ::! One advamagc over th e M exicans, wee k later, the.:: Amenc:\Jls tr~nJll \O ll <l ll y the stro n ge't cl1nched a bath 111 •th e 199R n atton 111 socn.· r \ North ;md tournarnc.::-nt \vith a :1-0 ,,·in at C.entr.1l Am t'r ic.1n :1nrl C.1nada . C:.1nhbc .~ n n.·gwn. Th e las1 ti m e the Unit,·d : " I tl1111 k ir\ .1 g rl':J t :c ho ice,'' States b t: .lt Mexico in a \X.,'orld ..~id T() ll ')' Mcnl.l. o~nc of th e U .S. Cup qua liti n \ \".1 ~ beforl' the g~u!kccpcrs "Col umbu" h.lS .1 I <JH2 tOllr! LIIH l..' llt. ,I 2- 1 W ill .lt . g:n.: .1t \ t.l diLim . It·., gningLo be .t Fort l:~ ude rd.1l l'. 1:1.1. , on No\·_ p;o- Am~..·n c.ln crowd . I'm surl' 2J. I 'lHII . fJt- kL't~ wdl go f.t '\H'r rhan J n yColu m bu, Crl'\\ ' \Lidlllnl, onc out~ld~ of Col umbu~ 1s Jblc w hich \l..'.H" 2~.500. npl'lll' d 111 l 1JC)(J . T he U.S .. ml'n\ t~..·.lm ]u<; r~ buy them ·Hop e to bl' thl'rc." • I hl' Ullltl·d St,ltt..'~ ;md tVlt.'XJ- pJ.ryl'd thl're tJ!I[y' 0 1111..' l1l'fUIT . .1 c.o .li'L' Ill tl1l' SDi - 11 .1t101l fL·gion- .;(on.: le v~ t i l' .Jg.Nmr ( :n,t.l R aj .l ,J} fi11.11..,. \\ I11LI J \nil pmdULl' on { )cr I I I ht• Aml'I'I C.lm rh~..·n t~rcc qu.Jiifi~.·n lor the 200~ \\'On 4- 0 ,J t l·h rh.Jdm on Nn\' 1:) r.Qurn.llll t' llt Ill J .q J.ll J .111d South to w 1n rh c 1r ~ol' ll ll fitLd ~rrlllp . I BY PAUL U. POLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT CHESHIRE On tb e strength of three quick pins and with the help of multiple forfeits due to Southern's limited number of wrestlers, the River Valley Raiders won th eir openmg wrestlm g match of the 2000-01 season over the Southern Torn adoes, 66-12. The River Vall ey Raiders canw out fast. In all of th l' ir m .Hc hl'\ , rh~ Ratdcr w res tler~ m:~dc: the: ' ahlt' w r.lpt firs t lliOVt' and were t.lhz c- Jn e-ach attempt. ''We h ;1vc a lor of .1thlt·nn"m o n th t' tc.l m this yc:-~ r." ~.1 1d ~er­ o nd- ye.lr coach M.!tt Hu ck. " I h .lVL' b\.:en cmpha sizmg th .lt it 1'1 unp ort.l nt· to be: "*'y E .lll t'l..' rll t:()llfL"rl..'lll'L'. M ,lrnt~ C.uuby h .1 d 1K !JOint~ .t11d I (I 1'l'IH 'LitHk .1t1d Al l.tJt ! l oll~totl mn g \riT.1k h.1ltl'd . Trail -Blazers 95, Raptors 88 \ Rasheed Wallace had 20 pomt< and a season-h1gh 1.1 rebounds os the Portbn,d extended Toro nto's problems '"itllOll tV i ne e C;utcr. :~ggrc\~l\'l..' ." In the live nutcht.·s th .tt wert.• ,1Cttt.ll \y \\'TI..'"tic:d, ll-.1 \'1..' 1' V.11le\· bl'Stl..·d Southern by \\'llllltll gthrL'L' of t hL· five IlLl t c h cs . P ICkJ n gup du_· pm" fiu thL· R .lldL•rs wer~..· "'ll lnr Cakb T 1ptnn (I W) whn pw.ted an tmprl'<;\J\'t: ~-t- 1-t \\'inlo"" r~..·t· ord .1~ .1 julllor. Tiptn11 pmned Smnhnn \ Andre\\' Co tf111.11l \Vith .1 do ubk kggnl t.t k ~· - down which Tipton qui ckly turned into a pinnin g predicament. Abo adding wins for the Raiders were 1'52- pounder Rocky Edwards and semor 215pounder C hris Watts, both of whom pinned their resp ec tive opponents in lcs~ than fiftee n seco nds. Southern onl y had five :-tthlcrcs competing but they man aged to pos t :1 pair of wins . P tc kin g up thl' wins for the Torn;:~d oc ~ '' crl' 1.\S- pou nd er Jeff C irck .1nd 1-lllpoundn Br.mdo n Stu rgeon . bmh of wh 9 m rr;11kd t.'.lrlier in th ctr !lltltche::. . but ca me h.:ll·k for pin~ in the !>L'C <md pLTiod . . of thellttJ.Jtche ..... Act:l'pti ng thL' t'orf~..·Jt\ fo r thl' wcr~..· _ln L'Y St.tpkron (112). Andy IJ,dl ( I I '1). R.J ,., l'-.1 ce ( I ~'>). S.lllllll)' Hu ,k ( J.\11 ) . Ad.u11 D.11\t ( 1~ 5), '"'""' I IHw ner (17 1), Ad.11n Dob ( I H'J). Jnd Coltn Wo,><LIIl (C71 ). R .n dt.•r.; Th l· R.lldn., \\'Ill he.· tr.1n·l~t1~ to Ml'l!;~ . rht~ \ ,llt m l.n·. J ) ~,.'(t' lllh L' l i), to conlpl..'tl' 111 the t.lt totn l -ltHII'tt.lllll'tH M~..·t~..., lt WJ - The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 "This team needed a win, any way it could against any team,'' Heinze said. "Now maybe everyone will get their ·confidence back ." Columbus had mustered just one goal in 27 power-play opportunities during the losing streak. "The power play has to be successful for us to be successful,'' Heinze said. "You don't expect that every night . But this can help . some games." us wtn The Blue Jackets had scored only 11 power-play goals in their first 27 games. "Our power play was really aweson1e tonight," King said. "And we got good goaltertding from Marc Denis. which helped a lot." Denis had lost his last six, dating to a 3-1 win over Washington in the franchise's first win ever at Nationwide Arena on Oct. 27 . In his seven other starts he>ding into Wednesday night's g.me, the Blue Jackets had been shut out three times and scored one goal four other tintes. "He hu played some decent games and hasn't gotten much offense provided for him," King ~aid . ' Hew•rd's follow from the top of the circle - after the Ducks failed to clear the pu ck" - beat Dominic Roussel on' yet another power-play opportunity early in the second period. h wa s the first time that the expansion team had ever led by four goals at home . · Anaheim cut the lead in half with goals by Mike Leclerc and Matt Cullen, but Heinze's late goal and Denis' Steady play made the head start stand. Denis, starting in place of the " We shot ourselves in the foot," injured Ron Tugnutt, said everysaid the Ducks' Paul Kariya . " We one bore some of the blame for talked before the game about not the losing streak. taking. any penalties. Rasi ca ll y, "You aJways want to step you every one was an . unneccss.1ry game up when you're trying to penalty. You can't gtve :~ny team get out of a funk, whether it's a chances like that." personal funk or a team funk," Notes: Anaheim U Oleg Twrsaid Denis. "This was a general dovsky had to be helped ofT the disease. We weren't scoring goals , ice after crashing into his own and we weren't stopping · the goal while trying to stop Steve other team from scoring goals. Heinze's breakaway in ·rhe first Nobody was happy" period. He knelt oil the ice for Four players had two points several rninutes with an injured apiece for the Blue Jackets .. makleft knee .... Tugnutt missed his ing Denis' job easier. second game in a row wah a bip Sanderson opened the seating flexor. He is listed as day to day.... on an even-strength goal, the first The' Blue Jackets have scored .first of three in the opening period for in seven of their eight \Vins .... Columbus. Anaheim, playing for the second Heward's one-timer from the night in a row, has wo11 one of its blue line was directed past Hebert last seven games. . .. Columbus by Heinze at the 9:·12 mark. Then owner John H. McConnell sat on three minutes later, Selivanov tal- the team bench while watching lied his first of the season. pregame warmup_s. Mighty Ducks coach Craig · Hartsburg immediately replaced BAnlE FOR .THE PUCK - Lyle Hebert, who surrendered the Odelein of Columbus (left) and three goals on just six shots. Ladislav Kohn of Anaheim battle "Their goaltending held them for possession of the puck during in as the g.me wore on, but they the Blue Jackets 5-2 victory over d~served to win the game,'' the Mighty Ducks Wednesday Hutsburg said . night in Columbus. (AP) Sabres-DevilS game canceled; . WOMEN'S COLLEGE HOOPS Islanders ·hammer Florida No. 19 Xavier-tops Kentucky Rangers 3, Capitals 2 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy snow in Buffalo forced the Sabres to postpone a game, while tb e warmth in Florida was just what the New York Islanders n<·eded for a rare road victory. The Sabres · game ag~inst the New Jersey Devils was called ·off bt·cause of a storm that was expected to dump 6-to-12 inches of snow on the city Wednesday. " It's not iJeal fi>r t:ither team, ht;t unfo rtunatdy \au can't con- The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992c2 156 Ducks, 5-li bury Brian Leetch and Theo Fleury assisted on all three Rangers goals in il victory over Washington . Leetch moved into a secondplace tie with Jean Ratelle on the R:~ngers' career points Jist with 817. Mike Richter stopped 34 shots as the ho st Rangers ended a three-game losing meak and snapped Washington's three-game for the second straight game . Toronto extended its road winning streak to four games. Y:tnic Pe rre;:~ult scored the fin al goJl. Curtis Josep h nude 29 saves for his 30th career shutout and second :~g.1inst thl' Red Winbrs. Canucks 1, Coyotes 1 CINCINNATI (AP)- Coach Melanie Balcomb hopes her counterpart~ squirm when they watch film of X:~ vier's brest win. Denied th eir f.1vorite J.:point slmt. the 1'lth-ronked Mu.sketcers tosse d thL· ball Jl1SJdc and rcnLllll\.'d un bc.t t\..'11 Wcdm.·sdJy nigl1 t \\'ith tltl' tr ttwst lnbnct'd S~ ;m Burke madt· 31 s.tve~, :~nd Plwenix's top hne w:~s pun c hle~s despite the Coyotes debut ol' Cbuck Ll..'mit'UX in .1 tJL' with. vts- yc.' L Pmt pbycrs l~ntt Tuukkan ctl .111d _lcnlllfl' r Ph1lhps haJ orca \\ '1 11 thl' Mu~k c lt: LT~ bl',\l 1ting Va n cn uve r. Kentucky H0 -(>:2 and llll pm\·t: d to trol the weather," Sabres · Flyers 6, Lightning 3 (J -0. thl'ir hcst scut \l n ce rhey Lenu cux <; JgJJ l' d on SaturdJ y sp okesman Micluel Gilbert .aid. John LeClair scored three times an onH:n th.lt the.' fr:m chtsc 's lo ng- h L·g a11 pi.J>·tng J) jyision I b,lsh·lThe last snowout of a Sabres - · including the go-ahead goa-l aw:JiteJ saiL- to co-own ers StL'\'e b.lll 111 I ')~2-8:1. "Th e big rh1n g I hop e 1" 1lu1 home game was Dec. I 0, 1995. late in the 1hird period as El\m ,lll :w d Wayne Grcu. ky \\'ill we' ll' h,m\ to ~rout," BakOinb The Sabres and Devils will make Plubdelphia tallied three goals in be co mpleted llt'Xt \\'1..·ek . ~J ill . " You sec u <; ~)n film ,md you up the game Thursday night. 76 seconds to beat Tampa Bay. Shane Do.tn scored unass isted The weather was much more Philadelphia had lmt ti.mr nf in the first penod to send · don't know \\'ho to -.hut dmvn favorable for the Islanders, who five. Phoenix into the le.1d, md Bren- Th.tt hcl bn cc i~. there agJin this ve:lr. beat the Panthers 4-1 at Sunrise, Tampa Boy ha s won just once dan Mort·ison tied it 2:2l) into tht' . KL·ntuck\' coac h He n1.1dctr c Fla . New York hadn't won on the in I~ games at the Fmt Union third. M ..!ltlJX fi g-1trcd her i nexperienced road since beating the Panthers 3- Center. Bob E ~se ns :-t, who was 'W' ild o t s four starters arc 0 on Nov. l,going0-5-1-1 away Phoenix \ b.1ckup goalie la st SC <l - tl·esh tn cn - wnulU luvc to ~hut Hurricanes 5, Thrashers 3 from home. Sami Kapanen scored two goals son. had 21 saws. down X:wtcr's J - point shoot ers "Both times -we came down Oilers 4, Preda,ors 0 and Carolina took over first place to h,J\'l' ,1 cha11C~ fo r the ups et. here, we played a very good in the Southeast Division by win Comin g int o the g3 nH:. X:~vi ei Ryan Smyth had two goals and hockey game," Islanders coach ning at Atlanta. an assist, and 'Ibm my Salo stopped was tak1ng one-third of its ~ hots Butch Goring said. "We match up It was the fifth win in six road 18 shots for his fourth shutout of from behind the J:..point :trt: and well against Florida and we got gatnes for the Hurricanes, while the season as Edmonton defeated nukin g ~8 pc•rcent. The Mu ske-· great goaltending both times." tecrs hit mnc Ts in t:Jc h of their the Thrashers had their franchise Nashville. The Islanders are 2-8-2-1 111 record three-game winning streak · first three ga nws. then hit 10 and Salo, who h as 20 career the last 13 gan1es, but 2-1-2 in the snapped. shutouts, has his four this season 12 in th t• next two.· last five. Mattox ,llso knew the Wildcats Hurricanes center Ron Francis, in a 15-game span since Nov. 3. "We're starting to feel good the NHL's sixth-leading scorer, (2- ~) wo uld be in trouble if The host Oilers halt ed a threeXavJt:r cou me re d by getting the about ourselves again, like we earned his 1,1 OOth career assist. game winless skid (0- 2-1). ball inside against their small er were before that little streak," Bruins 3, Penguins 2 The Predators have lost three in :-tnd less-experienced front hne . Goring said. Bill Guerin scored twice in the a row after a thrl'e - game winning T h;H\ eX.ll"tiy what happen ed . The recent run can be attribthird period as Boston ended a streak. " V·k've gor ,1ll fr~..·shn!t'll in th e uted 'to goalie John Vanbiesthree-game losing streak. Stars 2, Sharks 2 po~t .md th l'y did :111 ou tstanding brouck, who stopped 29 shots. In The Penb'llins, who led 2-1 jo b of l'xploin ng that.'' Mattox Jere Lehtinen had a goal and an two ties last weekend against the after 40 minutes, wer< 9-0 when ~.lltL "They tuok ro1.1 l advallt.1gc assist as Dl llas t:>J tTit.~d a tic at S.:m Stanley Cup champion Devils. nf th l' lll in the po\L" Vanbiesbrouck saved all but one leading after two periods and the Jose . Bruins were 0-12-1 when trailing Tuqkk.ttll'll, .1 (J - I~HJt-J l.u. nt l' r~ The Sharks, undefeated 111 five of New Jersey's 72 shots. after two. games (.1-0-2), managed just eight sco re t1 X,l\'it•r's fir.-.t b: t ~kct tn get Th'l' former Panthers goalie was Boston won for the first time at shots un Dallas go,die Ed Bdfour ir rollin g. Shl' <.,nnc d 27 pn in t~ excited to be provided with so O\'LT.dl on 12-of- 1Y !> h oo tin~; , l'ittsburgh since l)ec. 17, 19%. through the first two pe-riods much offense after the Islanders Tht..• Bruins w~r~ on stre:~b of 0- but Ptltrtck Marl eau ,md Garv. n1.1kin g .til bur OllL' of llL'r St:'\'l'll · manolged only one goal agait1st s hot ~ in the st.·cond lu lf .1s the 5-3 ond - 1-16-~ . Sutl..'r )Cored. the Devils. ' Muskct~..•c.:rs pulled ,1\\'tl)'. Penguins c3ptain Jaromir Jagr San Jose cr;JC kt•d the St.m ' " I hJvcn 't SC't' ll three on the Phillip\. .I (>-fiJOt-.l was held without a pomt for the defen se with 12 shots 111 . the third bo.ml for a whilc," Vanbiesbrouck for\\·,mi l c~..· nr c.:r, .tddc d ~I pollH'\, 1 sixth time in eight game~. .md six mor~..· in ovcrtJilll'. but saiJ. "lt puts :1 smile on yuur ninl' of them o n frl'l• thrmn, .1 ~ th l'y were unabil· to beat Bdfo11r. Maple Leaf• 3, face." X.t\"lLT \t:nred 44 ()f it~ po int~ D.myl Sydor ll.lli till' other frn111 111'-l!.k thl' kl'\' Red Wings 0 Bill Muckalt, Roman Hamrlik , Stars go JI. X.J\' t~·r •tl.ldL' .1 . . ~·.1~nn-l o\\. 'fm1r Mats Sundin SClHl'd twic~: 111 Brad lsbistt' r a11d Mark Parrish E,·gc nl N:~hokm' f.tred 3J D.l l· J-polllll'l'..., oft 12 \ h o ts, but It Lhd had New York goals. Pavel Uure the first period ro k•ad Toronto ' J.,s ~hots. past Dcuyit. which was o,;;hut out scored th e only Panthers goal. wmning stre-ak. hi g h., .1o; n 't mattt.'r. "It's gmng to b~ l>lll' way or the other." Phillips >ald. " Th<' y're going to cnll ap"l' nn us :~nd our guards will b,· npen. or the{ ll gu:trd (the p1.T lllK'tcr) hkc tonight :111d ,,·~,_· 're going to bt' opcti.Th rtl·~ w lut n1.1kcs u ~ .1 f!'n...-H t c.u11 ." X.J\'il'l' .1 \ ~D n\·ercunc .111 tlln c~;~ to it~ po int gu .nd . RlT ILI 11 iip .m h.1d nrlh' .r.;...,j..,tc-, in JH 111inurc~ htit dtcln 't nu h ' ;J field gn.JI " Ptip.tll had th e tlu ." B .1kP111h \:lid. ''She':. been .11 1 bed fnr rhc Lt\t rhn.'l' d.l\'\. -J h.n \\-.1~ ont' of rhe orhcr rc.l~(lll.., \Yt' ,\·.uncd t(~ go imi Lk \(l IIH~l- IL'. KcnriH kv "'utrtu H" wor~l ~ t.nt m thrl'l' n·.tr' . 'I h~.· \XIdtk.th h.n;c lost ((lll ~~· c ttrt\'L' .t•' .ttlll'" ·, {] r.1nknl tc,\111\ they !t,...,t to No. ·.) Purd\l t' N7-67 /li1 l_;rid.1y. ' IlL'\', \\:lwn thl'\' dn .L:et dtl' t'XI1et t ~·nn·, til! ~ 1~ . gntng Tuukkanen rolled on to SeSe Helm's left le g while go in g for a loose ball. H elm ..1 ti-L·, hm :m who h:lll ;1 tt.'J111-h 1gh 11 p o int ~ :1t th~..:· timl' , rolled n\'l'r .md \lTL'.lml'd . Sht' didn"t put .lll)' \n·ighr un tilL' k g whl·n " h t: \\"~1~ cou rr J rl·w hL'lped from th l' lllillllli.' :-. LilL I . Th t: m,i tll y tt\Ht.l!ly \\',\"' nol.,t.'d .1~ -.hl''ll .1 tlug-' ~pr.l-lll l' d klll'l', bm h ,l\\' "\ ) ,\\"~ l\l \t't' l'f tll l..' l l' ,.., toto l .ll td.l:..:l' to b L· ht:c k oC .1 b.tskt.·tba ll tl' 2 11J ," MJttox o.;:~ui "The !J ~hr's C\"t'lllU .dlv. ...glWlg' to g t' t)ll tOr thnL' Oll L" ~ lfl!'htl1C'11 ." lbe Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Kenruc k v ln'ir 11-. h l' '>r po~t pl.lycr \\'Jt:h 1:22 1 pl.ly when tn ~-----., l/4CARAT of Di a monds '299 499 1/2 CARAT ONE CARAT 1 TWO CARATS '999 Ingels Jew~lry 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio Layaway& Financing Available 1tl "VI t '' ' • �Thur•d•Y December 7 2000 Thumt• December 7, 2000 Public Notice 110 All Pononal Announc:.mont GIVeaway ~oat & Found Yard Saleo and Wan!H To Do Ada Must Be Paid In Advanc:. TRIIUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the d1y beloro thud la.to run SU!ICIIY & Monday ldttlon 2:00 p m Frid1y Help Wanted 150 Schools Instruction 230 Professional Services CASH OANS 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 420 Mob1le Homes for Rent 510 Public Notice Public: Notice WEEKLY Household Goods r~ulrld Atlonllon of blddera It called to all of tho requlrtmtnla cont1lned In thla bid packet pafllcularly to the Federal ~abor Standarde Provlalona and Davlo Bacon Wag11 12000 $5000 Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nan a Se es To Fee o 888 604 444 Ex Make Money Hepng Peope Receve Go en men Refunds Fee Oe a s 24 h eco ded message 800 Public Notice producta mtter1111 aarvlcel tnd labor In the Implementation of their project Ad.Uo~ Ml\tnclor c~la,_ with lhe equal employment .._wnlty .....ol Ohio Admlnlolrttlve Code Chapter 2 lht Governor 1 Executive order of 1n2 and Govtrnor 1 Executive Order 84 9 thall be Conso da on o $200 000 Bad C ed No C 9d OK C &d SUS v•rloua 449 4625 EK 5700 SENDNEL QFAQUNE, AEGISJEB QEAQUNE. run by 4 30 p m Saturd1y & Mond1y ld~lon 4 30 Thurlday Deadlines subJect to change due to holidays lneur•nct requirement. 1nd VlriOUI equal opporlunlty provlalona Blddaro muol comply with the provision 1 of the Americana will! Dlaobllltleo act ol1111111 A pre-bid conforence will be hold at 1100 am on December 11 2000 In tho VIllage Hall 237 Race Streot Middleport Ohio 45760 It Ia recommended that all blddoro attend tho pre bid conference 1 00 p m the day beloro the ld II to run Suncl1y & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday 2 d1ya belole the ld II to Need ACCESS TO A. COMPUTER Pu o wo k $25/h $ 5 h FT PT FREE no 800 87 8045 ex App ca on w se ce Reduce paymen s o 85% CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb c s o g Ca 800 328 A New Home (740 446 3583 To P e Qua Phone 85 Oex 29 however non attend•nc• •t ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 pre-bid conlerenc:. doll not preclude Con1rae1or from submitting bid No bidder may withdraw hla bid within olxty (60) days alter the actual date of tho opening thereof The VIllage of Middleport reatrvea the rlghl to reJect any and all bids the right to accept lho low11t and beat bid the right to waiver minor lrrogularltlea on any bid and the right to accept lht bid propotal which promotes tho bill lntareat of the VIllage New& Used Fun ue New 2 P ece L 11 ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se li ade Personals New Ana used Fu n u e Sto e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua New 4 P ece Bed oom S e $435 New Co h Cha $350 New Daybeds $ 35 New Rec ne S 50 New H d~J a Bed So as $350 Good Used 0 esse s And Clles 0 D awe s We Sa G a e Monumen s FREE DATNG www sngles com ATTEN ON EARN ONL NE NCOME $5000 $ 5001 moo ll 800 84 8556 www pcpays com FINANCIAL OXFORD Oh10 (AP) -Tony Stanley scored 15 pomts mclud ng a 3 pmnter w11h 49 seconds rema n ng to lead Dayton to a 55 54 v ctory over M1anu on W. dn sday M ann (3 4) was lead11g Day ton (3 3) With a score of 5? 46 ar the ? 44 mark n the gm e Stan lev h t two 3 pomters to tie the ga ne at 52 ~2 v11h I 36 n:~ 1a n 1 •g Alex Shorts then 1 ade a JUI per to g 'e M12 111 a I po 1 t I ad but Stanley qn back With hiS th d consecume :1 pomt r to end the Fl)ers game d ng II 1 n M1a n h d t vo shots .th al ?Q s co d, bu sscd th th I rst h If I) ) the Fl) rs I I I d dl t"J l(-l6••rk a ba k sh t add d 1'1 a d Da d pu ts fo D yto MorriS sea ed ll Yua ta Holla 1d cd I s t a m r bo d g v h Colleges from Page Bl S2 New To You Til ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A !lens 740 592 842 Com$ 00 Oua y c o h ng and house o d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Tnu sday Monday t1 u Sa u day 900530 40 TOP DOLLAR FAS COUR TEOUS SERV CE Buy g us deeds con a s mo gages Eas Coas F nanc a Se oes 63 586 0434 Giveaway Muskies (3 2 overall 1 I Oh C nferr ce) M ke Moler "as Muskingum s lead ng scorer v th 15 and tea 1 1 ate Scott Lan on ca had II Wade Krause With 17 and Jesse DuPero ' v th 16 vere the on!) players n double figures for the P oneers (3 3 0 J) Baldwm Wallace 80 Otterbem 75 BEREA Oh10 (AP) - Sha 'n McCorm ck scored 26 po 1ts and Bald vm Wallace remamed unbeaten N th a v over Ot t:r be 1 80 7 ~ Wed esday 1 ght m the Oh o Conference B W has on ts f, rst five ga s a d proved to ? 0 the co fcrence Ott rb n s ? 3 and v nless t vo o fe e ce gan cs Jaso 1 Wol be 1 put n ?O po nts for th Yello J ckets v i led 1o 0 at tl I If J If G bb co I ?o po ts d d for Ott rb add d b br t I a -1 I vh h g bb d fi Pat No! -10 vh 64 dK btd?lp or d 8 Oh10 Northern 78 W1lmmgton 61 Help Wanted 110 Sporting Goods son A.ud o m MANAGEMEN Establ1shed local company lookmg to fill 5 entry level management pos t ons Associates degree or mana gem en exper ence Sohd people sk lis organ zat onal sk Us and self mot vat10n are a must $23 $30K to start Benefits and 40 I K plan are ava lable TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA SECUR TY ISSI? I 800 929 5753 Yard Sale 70 80 Ask for M r McCovey Too spicy? A ea esaeadvertsng n h s newspape s subject 1o the Fede a Fa Hous ng A£ o 968 wh ch makes it ega o ad ert se any p e e ence mila ono dsc mna10n based on ace colo re g on sex tam a s a us o nat ona orgn o any nenronto make any such p e e ence m a ono dscnmna on Auct1on and Flea Market I 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise RENTALS 630 Livestock ATHENS L VESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca Sa e Sa day Oecembe 9 h c pm Can e W Be Ac eped Sa g@ 400pm F day Un 3 pm On T esday A B eeds 0 L ves o k Accep ed Haur>gAaabe 640 Hay & Grain 77 Fo d Ton P kup Dua Whee s 5 Soeed New T es New Rebu Moo Ao 0 New pas Runs & Looks Good Box Type Bed Fo Sa e 0 ade Fo A ATV 40 256- 624 36 wde 40 992 from Page 81 s t t as g od s I) t 98 TRANSPORTATION Motorcycles EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $ 200 56800 mo Pa lu me Es ab shed ompany seeks eachab e peop e wo k o m home FREE no ma on 4 4 290 6900 o www ome bus ess sys ems om GOVERNMENT POSTA 085 Up o $38 748 YR NOW H R NG FOR XMAS AND 200 PERM A NENT STATUS FREE CA FOR APPL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON NFOAMAT ON FEOERA 800 H RE FUll BENEF TS 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF A.NUARY 200 ALL NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVERNMENTPOSTA OBSORG Professional Serv ces La ge 38R Home n ow $385 mo $300 dep Re e ence Requ ed No Pes 2 BR Mob e Home $2 5 mo $250 dep s M es F om Tow Re e ences ReQ ed No Pes 40 446 9342 Afte 6pm 9 Shorts was the leading scorer for game adcbng ?O po nts for M anu M kc Ensnunger led the game 111 rebounding With 11 Akron 74 Rhode Island 60 AKRON Oh o (AP) - Nate Sch ndewolf scored 20 po nts md Andy H psher added 19 pomts and nme rebounds to I ad Akron over Rhode Island 7 4 60 Wed 1<sday n gh t The Z1ps (? J) destroyed the Rams tron beyond the ar con necong o 1 10 of the r I-I :1 po nters Sc h1 d olf va ) of (J and Da 1d Falk or as 1 of. ~ Falkn r and E 1 1 d S th vho as ? ot 1 fro 1 long rang ach scar d 1-t Tavorns B II p c d Rh d lsb1 d (1 6) v tl 11 po n s Kent St 76 Youngstown St 55 KENT Oh (AP)- Tc o 1-1 tli1 a sco d 1 ) p01 ts t d K nr S ate took the e rly le d d b01lt t to as 1)13 ) a 3-1 pomts bcfor b at 1g Yo 1 gsto Stat 7( oo Wedne da •gh WILMINGTON Oh10 (AP) Kns Oberd ck had a game lngh 19 po nts and 10 rebounds to lead Oh10 Northern to a 78 61 V1Ct0t) over W1ln ngton In Oh10 Conference play on Wednesda) Oruo No thern (3 1 ? 0 OAC) outscored Wil mngton (2 3 I ?) by 40 13 n the final t ven y nutcs Dan Sl ardo made a 3 pomter to giVe Wilm mgton a 61 ~6 lead With n 1e m n tes left n tl e ga 1 e but the Quakers were unable to score the rest of the vay Wilm ngto 1 led 48 38 at the half Kevm Long led Wiln 1 gton n scar ng v th 16 pomts Jeren y Skeens added I? po nts and Shar do fin hed v th 10 po nts and e rebounds Oh1o Wesleyan 94 Wittenberg 83 DELAWARE Oh o (A I ) [rav s Sch "b s o ed 3 po ts and had e1ght reb 1 nds a Oh o W sl ya ded a 39 g e Ia g r ak ga s W tt 1berg d fe t mg t T g r ~-t 8:1 W J d It the 13 hoJ)s (I ( 1 l North ( o s Co fo r c ) s o er tl T ~ (-t I ( F b q '5 I 177 e F br Top25 REAL ESTATE $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FOREC OSURES HUO VA FHA OW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED FOR L ST NGS CA •800 338 o 20 ex s Bu rh to be bet c tin Apr I B e r W gl I d th G tor I 18 pm t Teddv Dup a I Matt B n r ach s or d 17 No 9 Ilhn01s 85 W1s Mtlwaukee 44 Bnan Cook s r d s so h gh 17 po nts d I o t Ill h d W sea n M I va k e to ?? pe ce 1t shoot 1g he The -1 I pm t 1 rg v b ggest fo Ill o s (6 ') beat ng 13 thu c Cook 1 J 50 on Dec 0 S 99J !t ver vor I or ng p rfo e lly by a v s t g tea 1 Hll Cl T kriJ'Wo k (~ 1) v h 16 po Ml u. SOC A SEGUR TY 0 SAB L Y CLAM DEN EO? We spec a ze n Appea and Hea ngs FREE CONSU TA ON Bene eam Se es n 888 Wok om Home $ 5 a o me F me enema o de 888 828 2603 www d eam a $25 o H.ome Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Ohio llhnou T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE 0U REO BOO 46 57 6 Ex X 0 "24h S S 500 MON H P $ 500 WORK N HOME n e na ona mpany need u pe so s and ass 5 an s an g F ee book e Ca 800 895 0346 www des eq es orr $7 200 F $42 990 Schools Instruct on 510 Household Goods ET Rep AEAA ON MOTORS ed New& Reb So k Cd Ro E ans BOO 53 9528 ~ I tt:k ~ IJII l ( )b J I II Js d c d) k held a \ 1 ?) I H e e tl Rc II tied b ck I I Jep> o Sh Kn gl ca e otTt h I l k ) I 197? Bryan Be pe and Ja-son Dopoulos each scot d 18 pomts for the B shops vho ne~er ttaJ!ed Sha n Kindred added 13 and Jordan Blackbur 1 had I 0 Greg R st d I d W tte 10erg v th ?I po nts Kev n Longley added 16 pomts and I ) rebounds Ryan Taylor scored -t po nts .u d B J Harns had 10 po nts John Carroll 75 He1delberg 73 OT TIFFIN Ohw (AP) - Larry Hoi nes 3 p0111er v th seven seconds left n egulat o play forced overtJ ne a 1d John Carroll vem on to defeat He delberg 1.5 73 Wednesdav 1 ght Hoh 1es shot nad t ( 6 66 and the Blue S re ks (-1 3 era II ev r 1 I Oh o Con~ re e) The tra d n th xtr p ',J to co e a t e :i a 7 :md play and Pa I N r Chr Pap d o f 6 fr Jol 1 th o s do n th t E a fU Sz f Ia I 1 a I t 1 lo I llrg (-1-t I d -1 :1 t If No 17 WlSconsm 61 W1s Green Bay 53 13 r d p t tW co Gr r I I VI ) I i 0 t b t D k B 11 B dg IS -r: oa I g I " (4 1) tl fi st 13 ~ p 13ro Nord s pro d to 1 0 I llr I So i t I d H b rg e k Tl e 1 a k tl r t r e t to I e o rt he 1 ad f ou du ng I nea I) decad long trc ch a I en h G c n BJys coacl turn d he Pho x (3 4) to a a o II) re og !Zed progr n b fo e t kmg o r the Badg r H9o Be n t fl no veck J three ga e to h s s xth "'.1'"'" tW ons No 19 Maryland 107 Stony Brook 59 Lon ) Uaxt s or d h Br f ol (1 1 Utah St 5R i<d core o 14 se Ia Utah has lot o terence g:1 e sx No I' So tl U al S 0 c Oh o (? ) s [ tr from Page 81 800 406 5 26 Fo Sa e G a ned F eeze Bee S 50 Hang ng we gtl Oepos ReqtJ ed a 3046 52 98a e 6pon MERCHANDISE B wine I STEEL 8U 0 NGS NEW MUST 30 40:c 2 was$ 0 200 now $6 990 40 60 2 was $ 6 400 ow S 0 9 50:c 00 6 was $2 590 now S 9 990 60 200x 6 was $58 60 ow 150 Bowling H:l 73 SEL $505 WEE.KLY GAAAANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PART 83 St Green 73 NORMAL HI (AP) - T.u~>< llr) on sco r d a >;J 1 1gl ?( po 1 ts tO le d Ill 1 s S Jte t 836 4052 ome2 om j Kent State (4-2) we t ahead 9 0 m the games first four nnnutes and took a 42 ?3 lead nto tbe half Huf!inan had 13 ofh1s poults m the first half Dem and Harr so "ored 14 pomts to lead Young<to 'n Stare (5 ?) But the Pengu ns never got untracked offe s!Vely shoot ng ,b percent Thev \\er JUSt I ot P fro n beyond the 3 po t arc Kyren Massey scar d 1-1 a~d Rashaun Warren added 11 for the Golden Flashes SERVICES 810 • Dayto11 holds off Miami Chriatmae Bauar December 8 10 7 December t e 4 Bake goods candy a new c a ems Wes yn Ho ness B be Co age 2300 L on Avenue A • • MAC BASKETBALL 210 30 Announcements The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pomero , Middleport Ohio 17 \X A I t rh �Thur•d•Y December 7 2000 Thumt• December 7, 2000 Public Notice 110 All Pononal Announc:.mont GIVeaway ~oat & Found Yard Saleo and Wan!H To Do Ada Must Be Paid In Advanc:. TRIIUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the d1y beloro thud la.to run SU!ICIIY & Monday ldttlon 2:00 p m Frid1y Help Wanted 150 Schools Instruction 230 Professional Services CASH OANS 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 420 Mob1le Homes for Rent 510 Public Notice Public: Notice WEEKLY Household Goods r~ulrld Atlonllon of blddera It called to all of tho requlrtmtnla cont1lned In thla bid packet pafllcularly to the Federal ~abor Standarde Provlalona and Davlo Bacon Wag11 12000 $5000 Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nan a Se es To Fee o 888 604 444 Ex Make Money Hepng Peope Receve Go en men Refunds Fee Oe a s 24 h eco ded message 800 Public Notice producta mtter1111 aarvlcel tnd labor In the Implementation of their project Ad.Uo~ Ml\tnclor c~la,_ with lhe equal employment .._wnlty .....ol Ohio Admlnlolrttlve Code Chapter 2 lht Governor 1 Executive order of 1n2 and Govtrnor 1 Executive Order 84 9 thall be Conso da on o $200 000 Bad C ed No C 9d OK C &d SUS v•rloua 449 4625 EK 5700 SENDNEL QFAQUNE, AEGISJEB QEAQUNE. run by 4 30 p m Saturd1y & Mond1y ld~lon 4 30 Thurlday Deadlines subJect to change due to holidays lneur•nct requirement. 1nd VlriOUI equal opporlunlty provlalona Blddaro muol comply with the provision 1 of the Americana will! Dlaobllltleo act ol1111111 A pre-bid conforence will be hold at 1100 am on December 11 2000 In tho VIllage Hall 237 Race Streot Middleport Ohio 45760 It Ia recommended that all blddoro attend tho pre bid conference 1 00 p m the day beloro the ld II to run Suncl1y & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday 2 d1ya belole the ld II to Need ACCESS TO A. COMPUTER Pu o wo k $25/h $ 5 h FT PT FREE no 800 87 8045 ex App ca on w se ce Reduce paymen s o 85% CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb c s o g Ca 800 328 A New Home (740 446 3583 To P e Qua Phone 85 Oex 29 however non attend•nc• •t ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 pre-bid conlerenc:. doll not preclude Con1rae1or from submitting bid No bidder may withdraw hla bid within olxty (60) days alter the actual date of tho opening thereof The VIllage of Middleport reatrvea the rlghl to reJect any and all bids the right to accept lho low11t and beat bid the right to waiver minor lrrogularltlea on any bid and the right to accept lht bid propotal which promotes tho bill lntareat of the VIllage New& Used Fun ue New 2 P ece L 11 ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se li ade Personals New Ana used Fu n u e Sto e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua New 4 P ece Bed oom S e $435 New Co h Cha $350 New Daybeds $ 35 New Rec ne S 50 New H d~J a Bed So as $350 Good Used 0 esse s And Clles 0 D awe s We Sa G a e Monumen s FREE DATNG www sngles com ATTEN ON EARN ONL NE NCOME $5000 $ 5001 moo ll 800 84 8556 www pcpays com FINANCIAL OXFORD Oh10 (AP) -Tony Stanley scored 15 pomts mclud ng a 3 pmnter w11h 49 seconds rema n ng to lead Dayton to a 55 54 v ctory over M1anu on W. dn sday M ann (3 4) was lead11g Day ton (3 3) With a score of 5? 46 ar the ? 44 mark n the gm e Stan lev h t two 3 pomters to tie the ga ne at 52 ~2 v11h I 36 n:~ 1a n 1 •g Alex Shorts then 1 ade a JUI per to g 'e M12 111 a I po 1 t I ad but Stanley qn back With hiS th d consecume :1 pomt r to end the Fl)ers game d ng II 1 n M1a n h d t vo shots .th al ?Q s co d, bu sscd th th I rst h If I) ) the Fl) rs I I I d dl t"J l(-l6••rk a ba k sh t add d 1'1 a d Da d pu ts fo D yto MorriS sea ed ll Yua ta Holla 1d cd I s t a m r bo d g v h Colleges from Page Bl S2 New To You Til ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A !lens 740 592 842 Com$ 00 Oua y c o h ng and house o d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Tnu sday Monday t1 u Sa u day 900530 40 TOP DOLLAR FAS COUR TEOUS SERV CE Buy g us deeds con a s mo gages Eas Coas F nanc a Se oes 63 586 0434 Giveaway Muskies (3 2 overall 1 I Oh C nferr ce) M ke Moler "as Muskingum s lead ng scorer v th 15 and tea 1 1 ate Scott Lan on ca had II Wade Krause With 17 and Jesse DuPero ' v th 16 vere the on!) players n double figures for the P oneers (3 3 0 J) Baldwm Wallace 80 Otterbem 75 BEREA Oh10 (AP) - Sha 'n McCorm ck scored 26 po 1ts and Bald vm Wallace remamed unbeaten N th a v over Ot t:r be 1 80 7 ~ Wed esday 1 ght m the Oh o Conference B W has on ts f, rst five ga s a d proved to ? 0 the co fcrence Ott rb n s ? 3 and v nless t vo o fe e ce gan cs Jaso 1 Wol be 1 put n ?O po nts for th Yello J ckets v i led 1o 0 at tl I If J If G bb co I ?o po ts d d for Ott rb add d b br t I a -1 I vh h g bb d fi Pat No! -10 vh 64 dK btd?lp or d 8 Oh10 Northern 78 W1lmmgton 61 Help Wanted 110 Sporting Goods son A.ud o m MANAGEMEN Establ1shed local company lookmg to fill 5 entry level management pos t ons Associates degree or mana gem en exper ence Sohd people sk lis organ zat onal sk Us and self mot vat10n are a must $23 $30K to start Benefits and 40 I K plan are ava lable TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA SECUR TY ISSI? I 800 929 5753 Yard Sale 70 80 Ask for M r McCovey Too spicy? A ea esaeadvertsng n h s newspape s subject 1o the Fede a Fa Hous ng A£ o 968 wh ch makes it ega o ad ert se any p e e ence mila ono dsc mna10n based on ace colo re g on sex tam a s a us o nat ona orgn o any nenronto make any such p e e ence m a ono dscnmna on Auct1on and Flea Market I 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise RENTALS 630 Livestock ATHENS L VESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca Sa e Sa day Oecembe 9 h c pm Can e W Be Ac eped Sa g@ 400pm F day Un 3 pm On T esday A B eeds 0 L ves o k Accep ed Haur>gAaabe 640 Hay & Grain 77 Fo d Ton P kup Dua Whee s 5 Soeed New T es New Rebu Moo Ao 0 New pas Runs & Looks Good Box Type Bed Fo Sa e 0 ade Fo A ATV 40 256- 624 36 wde 40 992 from Page 81 s t t as g od s I) t 98 TRANSPORTATION Motorcycles EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $ 200 56800 mo Pa lu me Es ab shed ompany seeks eachab e peop e wo k o m home FREE no ma on 4 4 290 6900 o www ome bus ess sys ems om GOVERNMENT POSTA 085 Up o $38 748 YR NOW H R NG FOR XMAS AND 200 PERM A NENT STATUS FREE CA FOR APPL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON NFOAMAT ON FEOERA 800 H RE FUll BENEF TS 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF A.NUARY 200 ALL NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVERNMENTPOSTA OBSORG Professional Serv ces La ge 38R Home n ow $385 mo $300 dep Re e ence Requ ed No Pes 2 BR Mob e Home $2 5 mo $250 dep s M es F om Tow Re e ences ReQ ed No Pes 40 446 9342 Afte 6pm 9 Shorts was the leading scorer for game adcbng ?O po nts for M anu M kc Ensnunger led the game 111 rebounding With 11 Akron 74 Rhode Island 60 AKRON Oh o (AP) - Nate Sch ndewolf scored 20 po nts md Andy H psher added 19 pomts and nme rebounds to I ad Akron over Rhode Island 7 4 60 Wed 1<sday n gh t The Z1ps (? J) destroyed the Rams tron beyond the ar con necong o 1 10 of the r I-I :1 po nters Sc h1 d olf va ) of (J and Da 1d Falk or as 1 of. ~ Falkn r and E 1 1 d S th vho as ? ot 1 fro 1 long rang ach scar d 1-t Tavorns B II p c d Rh d lsb1 d (1 6) v tl 11 po n s Kent St 76 Youngstown St 55 KENT Oh (AP)- Tc o 1-1 tli1 a sco d 1 ) p01 ts t d K nr S ate took the e rly le d d b01lt t to as 1)13 ) a 3-1 pomts bcfor b at 1g Yo 1 gsto Stat 7( oo Wedne da •gh WILMINGTON Oh10 (AP) Kns Oberd ck had a game lngh 19 po nts and 10 rebounds to lead Oh10 Northern to a 78 61 V1Ct0t) over W1ln ngton In Oh10 Conference play on Wednesda) Oruo No thern (3 1 ? 0 OAC) outscored Wil mngton (2 3 I ?) by 40 13 n the final t ven y nutcs Dan Sl ardo made a 3 pomter to giVe Wilm mgton a 61 ~6 lead With n 1e m n tes left n tl e ga 1 e but the Quakers were unable to score the rest of the vay Wilm ngto 1 led 48 38 at the half Kevm Long led Wiln 1 gton n scar ng v th 16 pomts Jeren y Skeens added I? po nts and Shar do fin hed v th 10 po nts and e rebounds Oh1o Wesleyan 94 Wittenberg 83 DELAWARE Oh o (A I ) [rav s Sch "b s o ed 3 po ts and had e1ght reb 1 nds a Oh o W sl ya ded a 39 g e Ia g r ak ga s W tt 1berg d fe t mg t T g r ~-t 8:1 W J d It the 13 hoJ)s (I ( 1 l North ( o s Co fo r c ) s o er tl T ~ (-t I ( F b q '5 I 177 e F br Top25 REAL ESTATE $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FOREC OSURES HUO VA FHA OW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED FOR L ST NGS CA •800 338 o 20 ex s Bu rh to be bet c tin Apr I B e r W gl I d th G tor I 18 pm t Teddv Dup a I Matt B n r ach s or d 17 No 9 Ilhn01s 85 W1s Mtlwaukee 44 Bnan Cook s r d s so h gh 17 po nts d I o t Ill h d W sea n M I va k e to ?? pe ce 1t shoot 1g he The -1 I pm t 1 rg v b ggest fo Ill o s (6 ') beat ng 13 thu c Cook 1 J 50 on Dec 0 S 99J !t ver vor I or ng p rfo e lly by a v s t g tea 1 Hll Cl T kriJ'Wo k (~ 1) v h 16 po Ml u. SOC A SEGUR TY 0 SAB L Y CLAM DEN EO? We spec a ze n Appea and Hea ngs FREE CONSU TA ON Bene eam Se es n 888 Wok om Home $ 5 a o me F me enema o de 888 828 2603 www d eam a $25 o H.ome Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Ohio llhnou T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE 0U REO BOO 46 57 6 Ex X 0 "24h S S 500 MON H P $ 500 WORK N HOME n e na ona mpany need u pe so s and ass 5 an s an g F ee book e Ca 800 895 0346 www des eq es orr $7 200 F $42 990 Schools Instruct on 510 Household Goods ET Rep AEAA ON MOTORS ed New& Reb So k Cd Ro E ans BOO 53 9528 ~ I tt:k ~ IJII l ( )b J I II Js d c d) k held a \ 1 ?) I H e e tl Rc II tied b ck I I Jep> o Sh Kn gl ca e otTt h I l k ) I 197? Bryan Be pe and Ja-son Dopoulos each scot d 18 pomts for the B shops vho ne~er ttaJ!ed Sha n Kindred added 13 and Jordan Blackbur 1 had I 0 Greg R st d I d W tte 10erg v th ?I po nts Kev n Longley added 16 pomts and I ) rebounds Ryan Taylor scored -t po nts .u d B J Harns had 10 po nts John Carroll 75 He1delberg 73 OT TIFFIN Ohw (AP) - Larry Hoi nes 3 p0111er v th seven seconds left n egulat o play forced overtJ ne a 1d John Carroll vem on to defeat He delberg 1.5 73 Wednesdav 1 ght Hoh 1es shot nad t ( 6 66 and the Blue S re ks (-1 3 era II ev r 1 I Oh o Con~ re e) The tra d n th xtr p ',J to co e a t e :i a 7 :md play and Pa I N r Chr Pap d o f 6 fr Jol 1 th o s do n th t E a fU Sz f Ia I 1 a I t 1 lo I llrg (-1-t I d -1 :1 t If No 17 WlSconsm 61 W1s Green Bay 53 13 r d p t tW co Gr r I I VI ) I i 0 t b t D k B 11 B dg IS -r: oa I g I " (4 1) tl fi st 13 ~ p 13ro Nord s pro d to 1 0 I llr I So i t I d H b rg e k Tl e 1 a k tl r t r e t to I e o rt he 1 ad f ou du ng I nea I) decad long trc ch a I en h G c n BJys coacl turn d he Pho x (3 4) to a a o II) re og !Zed progr n b fo e t kmg o r the Badg r H9o Be n t fl no veck J three ga e to h s s xth "'.1'"'" tW ons No 19 Maryland 107 Stony Brook 59 Lon ) Uaxt s or d h Br f ol (1 1 Utah St 5R i<d core o 14 se Ia Utah has lot o terence g:1 e sx No I' So tl U al S 0 c Oh o (? ) s [ tr from Page 81 800 406 5 26 Fo Sa e G a ned F eeze Bee S 50 Hang ng we gtl Oepos ReqtJ ed a 3046 52 98a e 6pon MERCHANDISE B wine I STEEL 8U 0 NGS NEW MUST 30 40:c 2 was$ 0 200 now $6 990 40 60 2 was $ 6 400 ow S 0 9 50:c 00 6 was $2 590 now S 9 990 60 200x 6 was $58 60 ow 150 Bowling H:l 73 SEL $505 WEE.KLY GAAAANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PART 83 St Green 73 NORMAL HI (AP) - T.u~>< llr) on sco r d a >;J 1 1gl ?( po 1 ts tO le d Ill 1 s S Jte t 836 4052 ome2 om j Kent State (4-2) we t ahead 9 0 m the games first four nnnutes and took a 42 ?3 lead nto tbe half Huf!inan had 13 ofh1s poults m the first half Dem and Harr so "ored 14 pomts to lead Young<to 'n Stare (5 ?) But the Pengu ns never got untracked offe s!Vely shoot ng ,b percent Thev \\er JUSt I ot P fro n beyond the 3 po t arc Kyren Massey scar d 1-1 a~d Rashaun Warren added 11 for the Golden Flashes SERVICES 810 • Dayto11 holds off Miami Chriatmae Bauar December 8 10 7 December t e 4 Bake goods candy a new c a ems Wes yn Ho ness B be Co age 2300 L on Avenue A • • MAC BASKETBALL 210 30 Announcements The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pomero , Middleport Ohio 17 \X A I t rh �• • Page B IS • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 7, 2000 ,Thursday, December 7, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8<7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle· BRIDOII: PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at I our location Holiday Anti_ que & Collectible Sale The Red Barn Beside "Millie's" UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gai!Dolis 446-499 S Ton Free 1·884·745·8847 December 8, 9 & 10 10:00 am • 8:00 pm Visit Millie:s newly remodeled restaurant nd shop the Red Barn for gifts from the paSt I County Rd. 5, Middleport, Ohio 992·5983 for info Racine Pizza Express 949-4900 Live Remote with K92 FM The Frog Sat. Dec. 9 · 3·5 pm New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RfSIDENTI~ FRE!t ESTIMATES' 740-992·7599 BOBCAT SERVICES Relldtnllal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlan Monlson/Radne, Ohio OF GALLIPOLIS .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W;Jjjjelp" Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Advertise in this space for s150 per month. Lie. 100-50 '"'""' · A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, & vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats, Sun: Dec. 1Oth motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 12:00-4:00 Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 Refreshments- Door Prizes lZl Public Notice Roquolt for Propoulo The Mtlgo County Department .of Job & Family Servlcn Ia ouklng proposals to provide . a used to servo out-ol·school youth. Proposal& must domonotrato the capability comprthenalve year·round ~lltEL to meat performance standards and to quantify program outcomes. For a Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. youth program to eligible copy of the Meigs County youth age 14·21 conalatent Workforce Development with · Molga County ' s Plan, the ton program Workforce Development elemente, the performance Plan, provlalona of the standards, the criteria uaad federal Workforce In evaluating tho propoaala, Investment Act of 1998 a modal contract, and (WIA), and related federal proposal format, contact and state regulations. In Jane Banks at the Molgo establishing youth activities county Department of Job under WIA, aervlce and Family Services, (740) providers are expected to 992-2117. link programs with local Proposals should be labor market needs, provide submitted to Chris Shank, a •trong connection Meigs County Department between academic and occupational learning, and establish programs which prepare youth lor postsecondary education or unsuboldlzod employment aa appropriate. Sorvlceo should Include: determining eligibility lor WIA programs, providing a comprehenalvt array of sorvlcto to eligible youth and Incorporating the ten program elements under WIA. Program coat muat not exceed $ t 00,000 for the period ending June 30, 2001. Admlnlotratlvo colla may not exceed t 0% of the total contract award . In addition, 30% of the total contract award must be of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Post Office Box t 91, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than December 27, 2000 at 4:00 PM. All oubmlsalons must bo rocelvtd by mall or hand delivery by tho above date and time. No materials received attar the data will - Larry Schey ~ r· 150 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45?01 • ToP Phone (740) 593-6671 DEPOYS AG PARTS Tired of staring at tho same four walls, find everything rou nHd In tho Classlfleds. ' Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. AU M!'kes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. I 000 Sf. Rl. 7 Soulh Coolvll/o, OH 45723 74D-6&7-G383 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright S~£: S~<li'M7 UAJ ll-1<'~ ~ ' ON 1M~ C•!VCtopT OF TH!; () 0 (740) 742-2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. JhWICK'S4J, HILL'S HfiQLittCi and ' SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road EXCfiVfiTittCi flouling • Limestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 l),<,. FcS1-'L '?t?fZ.VIc%. Oiler's Deer ~~op Racine, Ohio 45771 740-g49·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • • ' I[ M--., b )) • ~TT~NTION PARENTS • Now toklng appllcotlons for Baby Sitting Service. Plenty or play room, a lot or activity to make the day more enjoyable. Children of all oges welcome before and afler school care. New Born are our pleasure with close supervision tor your peace of mind. by fll:A. Inc www.com1 cs com Call740·992-58,27 or 740-992-6566 • • itlrn 20 Yrs. to ;THE BORN LOSER ..r ..... ..., W~l\\ CO YO\J m1t-1K t\\[ 00\LOOI( · 1':> fOR. m[ E.LE.C.\OI':N... C.CX.L(.(£, ~ J>¥L T~E'( Pt.A'illo\G ':>TN:E.' ON ~TURD!<.'( 7 m~Y? • 0 740·992·2269 I] B CHRISTMAS TREES Wllh roolball Delivery Available Caii992-728S BARR'S NURSERY 20'% of!' Lhru Chrislmas Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Antiques & Collectables BIG NATE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracua, OH NOW OPEN Poinsettias & Jerusalem Clleny ,Open Dady I0·4 Clestd Sundays 740·992-5776 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. PEANUTS 1 1M SORR'< 'f'OL!R C14Rt5TMAS p~;.'( WAS CANCELED.. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" -11 .6% Prolein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/t 00 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5 .99/50 T. M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. • us1ness page or one mont or as-ow as one -r 35QlHIUy laellng 38 The olxth _,H(abbr.) 37 Scot11ah cap 39 Rlpo West Pass Pass Pass Pass North 2t 4• 5• · Pass 20 Circuit :: 2t landed : 22~ -· ;;;u.., ~. (mualc group) 24Vul- . 25 =:t:"' ~ 23 27 Tableland 28 Something - East Pass Pass Pass Pass unique 28 Edible ...ts: 3t Roof work33S-o ' 38 Actress Farrow Opening lead: • K NO 0\i<.ISTMAS PLA'I'., NO JUST A MATH TEST ON CI-IRISTMA5 TREE .. NO RED AND GREEN PAPER .. 0\RISTMAS CAROLS .. NO OIRISTMAS CO;.::O::..-K;IE~S~-··---I·H==~ Pamela and Matthew Granovetter put out six i ssues of Bridge Today annually from their house in Netanya. Israel. Yet the content, because they started the magazine in Jamaica, N.Y., has a distinctly American feel. Peter Kichline described this deal from a club duplicate . How should South plan. the play in six spades after West has led the club king? Most Norths rebid three notrump . When East led the heart 10 , they survived, their eighl becoming a stopper. But when East led the hean five, the contract f~iled. However. who wants to end there? Following a two-ove rone response, a two-spade rebid should be played as forcing. So, South's three-spade jump guarantees an (almost) solid suit and sets it as trumps. North's four clubs is a co ntrol -bid (cue-bid).• show ing the club ace and sla m intere st. With the invaluable diamond king, South Blackwoods into slam . Sollth sees 12 tricks via six spades, five diamopds and one club. Yet after winning with durilmy 's club ace and drawing trumps, he must be careful with the diamonds. As dummy has no side entry left , he must sta11 with th e diamond niue. If the sui t is splitting 3-2, it doesn't matter. Bul here il's a vital unblocking play. ( It might also work well when West has jack-10 -fourth and stu pidly covers.) The nine to the ace and tile 1hree back to the king reveal the need tor a lmesse ol dummy's eight on the third round. Plus 980 was a cold top. The magazine costs $29 per annum. The Granovetters also run e-mail courses and an online new sletter. Full details are at www .bridgetoday .com. - - - - - - - 11 m a networks 41 Sandpiper 42 Hundred- weight (abbr.) 43 Rowers' :: ,_. 44 Unit of Iranian currency ~.:_ .-.·~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~leb<lty Clpho• cryptograms ara craa18d lmm quo<allons by famous people, past and present Each letlel in the ciphef standS tor another. • • ;: Today's clue: U equals M ·-.' .. ,_- 'T ZWHG PCWRG CGDECSGI. · YK WAUTPZDK MB DZG PMI, ',.. MEC " ,- BMCRGO ODWSI N Z TAT N NT S G WPWTS 0 M T A. ' - · MS P G S · IMEPAWO UWRWCDZEC ,' · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "She was a handsome woman ot forty-live and would remain so for many years. • - r::~;~;~' . (Brttish novelist) Anita Brookner · - SCC\\lllA-l&£trs· ltlilotl Roorron;• . lettor1 ol 0 lour scrambled wards ~y WOlD , • lAIII .' CLAY I. POllAN lh• , - , - - - . . . . . , . - ; ; , be- I I 1 I] I I I ,. ' law to torm four llmpt. ward1 . AILICS I I I" I I 5 _ _ AU _ _ I ~~ut in one language is --- - - -- . :::, -1 0 UNSCRAMBlE fORI ANSWER . Complete the chuckle quoted ~'( filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I' I' I' .:. PRINT NUMBFRED ~ lEITERS . r Is I" I' ···' : .. I' I' I , : 111111111 " Sentinel SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·• ' Aleacher once told me that it's :· : good to speak many languages, · but the ability to keep my mouth · , .__,__.__.....____...___._~ A V ' ' ' I1-an-rl-1''1' 1'"1199 • '- ..... 1 '--- - ' -...--''---'---'- 1 5 ' ·''·· K H 0 C E 1: ..', h,,...,l.--,1,-,1-,1..,.' -1 I DR ' I PEON! . ·" . 2 My date was nol too smart He informed me that a membrane was the part of the brain that you REMEMBER with DECEMBER 71 Cftirthday Null: Age Is Only a Number "' ~ • Unborn - Realm - Impel- Endure -REMEMBER Martial Law (CC) • 46 Cluttered , . condition •47 Hill bulklerw48 - -blla .;50 P!. of E~L .:, 52 Sphere ·53 Elsie'• soulia:- 'Your than you, but, unfortunat ely, your steer clear of a pal's complicated Friday, Dec. 8, 2000 A couple of unique ideas could fami ly may not say the same affairs today. Chances are you won't be able to do a thing to be presented to you in the year thing. PISCES (Feb. 20M arch 20) A help , but you'll end up hurting ahead, with one of them being a real winner if you're able to rec- lack of bright id eas i sn't apt to be yourself in the process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Of ogni ze it. Be realistic in your eval- · your plight today. Your problem could stem from thinking you're course you'll want to come out uations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the only one with lhem. or not ahead in your negotiations today, being able to implement what you but if that call s for doing so at the 41) Be absolutely cenain today detriment of someone who has do conceive . that what you have to say is comARIES (March 21-April 19) 1aiways treated you (airly. you' ll pletely constructive before critiBeing incl ined to take everyone at . lose in the l ong run . cizing a co- worker. Purely causVIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22 ) tic comments will prove extreme- face value today could be a big Don't ignore signals you get today ly disruptive. Astra-Graph year mistake. Unfortunate[y, it may ahead predictions make great prove costly if you run into a per- I hat a plan you"d hope to imple Christmas stocking stuffers for all son who operates behind a mask. ment is in need of further study. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) If you ha ve dverlooked a critical signs of the Zod iac. Mail $2 for flaw, your cause will fail. each to Astra-Graph, c/o this Continue to strive to be one who · LIBRA tSepl. 2l -Oct. 23) Yen news)'laper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- shares today rather than one who lures about which you are not well ray Hill Station, New York, NY takes. If you anempt to mani puinforntcd, or worse yet. totally 10158. Be sure to state the Zod i - lale anyone in order to sever your own personal interests, it could uninformed should be reJected ac signs you desire. today. Jumping in blind could put CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. backfire on you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you in a deep hole difficult to get 19) If expenses related to a social activity aren't divided equally Should your intuition and com- out of. SCORPIO (Qct. 2--1-No\'. 22) among al l the participanls, angry mon sense be in conflicl today. You and your mate might fi1id it feelings will ensue and friend- you could wrongfully depend more upon the way you envision difficult to operate on the same ships could he broken. AQLIARII JS (Jan. 20 - 1-'~b . 19) things instead of evaluating them wavelength ioday. You could he zigging while sl1e or he i s zagWhen ll'ith your friends inday, it as they actually are . CANCER (June 21-July 22) ging. and 1y0lt ' ll bungle the other would be · hard to find a more charming and considerate pcr~ on Even if you're invited in, try to person's work . .. 40 Nerve To get a current weather report, check the !THURSDAY SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE i = = 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 ... ., • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal Bulldozing Er Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Er lana clearing, Septic systems instal/ea. ~ EARNEST SI.JI(PLU~1l Bill Slack · Rutland , Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm ' • 10 • 10 9 5 2 America to Israel YOU M~~~~ ALt,. A~ON6 IT'~ JIJ.fT f~tN A . ./ TACI'S 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 Gt\(\ L_____,!!~~:!!J!!!!~!!______j lt055 RACIN' ' ': FRANK & Daily • sw~r(\g f\erno"a' WHAT WILL YOU DO? Wagon Rides on Weekends 241 Salem St. ¥AI0952 • J 76 2 • K QJ BY PHILLIP ALDER Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 JINES' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO I'M QUITTIN' BLESS YORE HEART, CARD PAW PLAY IN' 2 2 yro. Local 992-3505 Discount TREE SERVICE . ..,_ .... N Renting · A· J MINI-STORAGE _ 992 6396 992·2272 IMPROVEMENT 1ruc~ :OARNEY Owner- John Ketchka UNIQUE OLDIES • 9 7 5 ¥ K J 6 South 1• 3• 4 NT 6• BRADFORD'S TREE FARM (740) 949-2734 .. 10 8 2 27 Cleoln (a floor) 30 Bakes 32 Fruit ripener 34F- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 740-985·3677 Maplewood Lake East •AKQJ64 • 7 t K 95 • 8 6 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Rt. S3 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. the_.. I 8 Above ( - l ) 17 Vlrltllate t9 Critic ~· - Plllllpo West South 992·6215 Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES I •' 1 R...-klnga 6 Shedoolllluo 10 Poetic,_ 20 Sword lighters 23 Equatorial con.tell•tlon 26 Comedian 6 A 7 4 MYERS TREE SERVICE Stop In And See ·. ROBOTMAN V.C. YOUNG Ill 7tz:;/TFN So.utt - · - " ' Jody ·Sales Representative and • • - additions I. Romodsllng • New G.agts •lit<trlcal I. PlumWng • Roofln.s ~ Gutttrs • Vlnr.h~ & Polntilg • Pal o & Parm Dtdcs Free Estimates 740-992-1671 ~H Awllllble • f'ropant A~llilltblt Steve Riffle 12-0HMI • 3 • Q 8 4 3 tAQ843 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Skin • Cut • Wrapped FOJ Frtlltr 992-5479 ba Included In previous aubmlnlono nor be eonald~red. The department " 61l91mo. reserves the right to reject 1'---'----'===....;..;.=c.::.=~::...::.l-....::::=~ any or all proposals. lr---:-~-:~----, Evaluation of the proposals Is expected to be concluded OW ~~t.later than January 5, (t2) 6, 7, a 3 tc SR325, Langsville, OH HCJME DEER Processing ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ACROSS 12 Tricked ,. COn-1'81· 15 "Night of BlUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHES'I'ER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION (740) 985-3948 convertible albums, .cameras, household inventory sentimental items will be safe. For more information call 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) BACKHOE SERVICES OPEN HOUSE A Touch of Thyme Rt. 33 Hartford WV Public Notice Pomeroy,.Oitio MASONRY At 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line 10:00-6:00 33795 Hilnrul Rd. CONCRETE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Sat: Dec. 9th 1f«q. ie~ SECURITY· High 8/. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' Protect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and card Self-Storage 1coUection,s, legal papers, investment records, photo P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Free photos with Santa Claus · Stop in and sample herb bread, butter and teas Pick up Free Recipes Herbs-Spices- Herbal Teas Soaps- Wreaths- . Scented Candles Potpourri· Beaumont pottery IISSELL IUILDIIS INC. I �• • Page B IS • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 7, 2000 ,Thursday, December 7, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8<7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle· BRIDOII: PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at I our location Holiday Anti_ que & Collectible Sale The Red Barn Beside "Millie's" UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gai!Dolis 446-499 S Ton Free 1·884·745·8847 December 8, 9 & 10 10:00 am • 8:00 pm Visit Millie:s newly remodeled restaurant nd shop the Red Barn for gifts from the paSt I County Rd. 5, Middleport, Ohio 992·5983 for info Racine Pizza Express 949-4900 Live Remote with K92 FM The Frog Sat. Dec. 9 · 3·5 pm New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RfSIDENTI~ FRE!t ESTIMATES' 740-992·7599 BOBCAT SERVICES Relldtnllal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlan Monlson/Radne, Ohio OF GALLIPOLIS .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W;Jjjjelp" Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Advertise in this space for s150 per month. Lie. 100-50 '"'""' · A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, & vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats, Sun: Dec. 1Oth motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 12:00-4:00 Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 Refreshments- Door Prizes lZl Public Notice Roquolt for Propoulo The Mtlgo County Department .of Job & Family Servlcn Ia ouklng proposals to provide . a used to servo out-ol·school youth. Proposal& must domonotrato the capability comprthenalve year·round ~lltEL to meat performance standards and to quantify program outcomes. For a Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. youth program to eligible copy of the Meigs County youth age 14·21 conalatent Workforce Development with · Molga County ' s Plan, the ton program Workforce Development elemente, the performance Plan, provlalona of the standards, the criteria uaad federal Workforce In evaluating tho propoaala, Investment Act of 1998 a modal contract, and (WIA), and related federal proposal format, contact and state regulations. In Jane Banks at the Molgo establishing youth activities county Department of Job under WIA, aervlce and Family Services, (740) providers are expected to 992-2117. link programs with local Proposals should be labor market needs, provide submitted to Chris Shank, a •trong connection Meigs County Department between academic and occupational learning, and establish programs which prepare youth lor postsecondary education or unsuboldlzod employment aa appropriate. Sorvlceo should Include: determining eligibility lor WIA programs, providing a comprehenalvt array of sorvlcto to eligible youth and Incorporating the ten program elements under WIA. Program coat muat not exceed $ t 00,000 for the period ending June 30, 2001. Admlnlotratlvo colla may not exceed t 0% of the total contract award . In addition, 30% of the total contract award must be of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Post Office Box t 91, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than December 27, 2000 at 4:00 PM. All oubmlsalons must bo rocelvtd by mall or hand delivery by tho above date and time. No materials received attar the data will - Larry Schey ~ r· 150 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45?01 • ToP Phone (740) 593-6671 DEPOYS AG PARTS Tired of staring at tho same four walls, find everything rou nHd In tho Classlfleds. ' Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. AU M!'kes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. I 000 Sf. Rl. 7 Soulh Coolvll/o, OH 45723 74D-6&7-G383 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright S~£: S~<li'M7 UAJ ll-1<'~ ~ ' ON 1M~ C•!VCtopT OF TH!; () 0 (740) 742-2076 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. JhWICK'S4J, HILL'S HfiQLittCi and ' SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road EXCfiVfiTittCi flouling • Limestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 l),<,. FcS1-'L '?t?fZ.VIc%. Oiler's Deer ~~op Racine, Ohio 45771 740-g49·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • • ' I[ M--., b )) • ~TT~NTION PARENTS • Now toklng appllcotlons for Baby Sitting Service. Plenty or play room, a lot or activity to make the day more enjoyable. Children of all oges welcome before and afler school care. New Born are our pleasure with close supervision tor your peace of mind. by fll:A. Inc www.com1 cs com Call740·992-58,27 or 740-992-6566 • • itlrn 20 Yrs. to ;THE BORN LOSER ..r ..... ..., W~l\\ CO YO\J m1t-1K t\\[ 00\LOOI( · 1':> fOR. m[ E.LE.C.\OI':N... C.CX.L(.(£, ~ J>¥L T~E'( Pt.A'illo\G ':>TN:E.' ON ~TURD!<.'( 7 m~Y? • 0 740·992·2269 I] B CHRISTMAS TREES Wllh roolball Delivery Available Caii992-728S BARR'S NURSERY 20'% of!' Lhru Chrislmas Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Antiques & Collectables BIG NATE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracua, OH NOW OPEN Poinsettias & Jerusalem Clleny ,Open Dady I0·4 Clestd Sundays 740·992-5776 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. PEANUTS 1 1M SORR'< 'f'OL!R C14Rt5TMAS p~;.'( WAS CANCELED.. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" -11 .6% Prolein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/t 00 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5 .99/50 T. M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. • us1ness page or one mont or as-ow as one -r 35QlHIUy laellng 38 The olxth _,H(abbr.) 37 Scot11ah cap 39 Rlpo West Pass Pass Pass Pass North 2t 4• 5• · Pass 20 Circuit :: 2t landed : 22~ -· ;;;u.., ~. (mualc group) 24Vul- . 25 =:t:"' ~ 23 27 Tableland 28 Something - East Pass Pass Pass Pass unique 28 Edible ...ts: 3t Roof work33S-o ' 38 Actress Farrow Opening lead: • K NO 0\i<.ISTMAS PLA'I'., NO JUST A MATH TEST ON CI-IRISTMA5 TREE .. NO RED AND GREEN PAPER .. 0\RISTMAS CAROLS .. NO OIRISTMAS CO;.::O::..-K;IE~S~-··---I·H==~ Pamela and Matthew Granovetter put out six i ssues of Bridge Today annually from their house in Netanya. Israel. Yet the content, because they started the magazine in Jamaica, N.Y., has a distinctly American feel. Peter Kichline described this deal from a club duplicate . How should South plan. the play in six spades after West has led the club king? Most Norths rebid three notrump . When East led the heart 10 , they survived, their eighl becoming a stopper. But when East led the hean five, the contract f~iled. However. who wants to end there? Following a two-ove rone response, a two-spade rebid should be played as forcing. So, South's three-spade jump guarantees an (almost) solid suit and sets it as trumps. North's four clubs is a co ntrol -bid (cue-bid).• show ing the club ace and sla m intere st. With the invaluable diamond king, South Blackwoods into slam . Sollth sees 12 tricks via six spades, five diamopds and one club. Yet after winning with durilmy 's club ace and drawing trumps, he must be careful with the diamonds. As dummy has no side entry left , he must sta11 with th e diamond niue. If the sui t is splitting 3-2, it doesn't matter. Bul here il's a vital unblocking play. ( It might also work well when West has jack-10 -fourth and stu pidly covers.) The nine to the ace and tile 1hree back to the king reveal the need tor a lmesse ol dummy's eight on the third round. Plus 980 was a cold top. The magazine costs $29 per annum. The Granovetters also run e-mail courses and an online new sletter. Full details are at www .bridgetoday .com. - - - - - - - 11 m a networks 41 Sandpiper 42 Hundred- weight (abbr.) 43 Rowers' :: ,_. 44 Unit of Iranian currency ~.:_ .-.·~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~leb<lty Clpho• cryptograms ara craa18d lmm quo<allons by famous people, past and present Each letlel in the ciphef standS tor another. • • ;: Today's clue: U equals M ·-.' .. ,_- 'T ZWHG PCWRG CGDECSGI. · YK WAUTPZDK MB DZG PMI, ',.. MEC " ,- BMCRGO ODWSI N Z TAT N NT S G WPWTS 0 M T A. ' - · MS P G S · IMEPAWO UWRWCDZEC ,' · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "She was a handsome woman ot forty-live and would remain so for many years. • - r::~;~;~' . (Brttish novelist) Anita Brookner · - SCC\\lllA-l&£trs· ltlilotl Roorron;• . lettor1 ol 0 lour scrambled wards ~y WOlD , • lAIII .' CLAY I. POllAN lh• , - , - - - . . . . . , . - ; ; , be- I I 1 I] I I I ,. ' law to torm four llmpt. ward1 . AILICS I I I" I I 5 _ _ AU _ _ I ~~ut in one language is --- - - -- . :::, -1 0 UNSCRAMBlE fORI ANSWER . Complete the chuckle quoted ~'( filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I' I' I' .:. PRINT NUMBFRED ~ lEITERS . r Is I" I' ···' : .. I' I' I , : 111111111 " Sentinel SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·• ' Aleacher once told me that it's :· : good to speak many languages, · but the ability to keep my mouth · , .__,__.__.....____...___._~ A V ' ' ' I1-an-rl-1''1' 1'"1199 • '- ..... 1 '--- - ' -...--''---'---'- 1 5 ' ·''·· K H 0 C E 1: ..', h,,...,l.--,1,-,1-,1..,.' -1 I DR ' I PEON! . ·" . 2 My date was nol too smart He informed me that a membrane was the part of the brain that you REMEMBER with DECEMBER 71 Cftirthday Null: Age Is Only a Number "' ~ • Unborn - Realm - Impel- Endure -REMEMBER Martial Law (CC) • 46 Cluttered , . condition •47 Hill bulklerw48 - -blla .;50 P!. of E~L .:, 52 Sphere ·53 Elsie'• soulia:- 'Your than you, but, unfortunat ely, your steer clear of a pal's complicated Friday, Dec. 8, 2000 A couple of unique ideas could fami ly may not say the same affairs today. Chances are you won't be able to do a thing to be presented to you in the year thing. PISCES (Feb. 20M arch 20) A help , but you'll end up hurting ahead, with one of them being a real winner if you're able to rec- lack of bright id eas i sn't apt to be yourself in the process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Of ogni ze it. Be realistic in your eval- · your plight today. Your problem could stem from thinking you're course you'll want to come out uations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the only one with lhem. or not ahead in your negotiations today, being able to implement what you but if that call s for doing so at the 41) Be absolutely cenain today detriment of someone who has do conceive . that what you have to say is comARIES (March 21-April 19) 1aiways treated you (airly. you' ll pletely constructive before critiBeing incl ined to take everyone at . lose in the l ong run . cizing a co- worker. Purely causVIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22 ) tic comments will prove extreme- face value today could be a big Don't ignore signals you get today ly disruptive. Astra-Graph year mistake. Unfortunate[y, it may ahead predictions make great prove costly if you run into a per- I hat a plan you"d hope to imple Christmas stocking stuffers for all son who operates behind a mask. ment is in need of further study. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) If you ha ve dverlooked a critical signs of the Zod iac. Mail $2 for flaw, your cause will fail. each to Astra-Graph, c/o this Continue to strive to be one who · LIBRA tSepl. 2l -Oct. 23) Yen news)'laper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- shares today rather than one who lures about which you are not well ray Hill Station, New York, NY takes. If you anempt to mani puinforntcd, or worse yet. totally 10158. Be sure to state the Zod i - lale anyone in order to sever your own personal interests, it could uninformed should be reJected ac signs you desire. today. Jumping in blind could put CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. backfire on you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you in a deep hole difficult to get 19) If expenses related to a social activity aren't divided equally Should your intuition and com- out of. SCORPIO (Qct. 2--1-No\'. 22) among al l the participanls, angry mon sense be in conflicl today. You and your mate might fi1id it feelings will ensue and friend- you could wrongfully depend more upon the way you envision difficult to operate on the same ships could he broken. AQLIARII JS (Jan. 20 - 1-'~b . 19) things instead of evaluating them wavelength ioday. You could he zigging while sl1e or he i s zagWhen ll'ith your friends inday, it as they actually are . CANCER (June 21-July 22) ging. and 1y0lt ' ll bungle the other would be · hard to find a more charming and considerate pcr~ on Even if you're invited in, try to person's work . .. 40 Nerve To get a current weather report, check the !THURSDAY SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE i = = 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 ... ., • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal Bulldozing Er Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Er lana clearing, Septic systems instal/ea. ~ EARNEST SI.JI(PLU~1l Bill Slack · Rutland , Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm ' • 10 • 10 9 5 2 America to Israel YOU M~~~~ ALt,. A~ON6 IT'~ JIJ.fT f~tN A . ./ TACI'S 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 Gt\(\ L_____,!!~~:!!J!!!!~!!______j lt055 RACIN' ' ': FRANK & Daily • sw~r(\g f\erno"a' WHAT WILL YOU DO? Wagon Rides on Weekends 241 Salem St. ¥AI0952 • J 76 2 • K QJ BY PHILLIP ALDER Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 JINES' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO I'M QUITTIN' BLESS YORE HEART, CARD PAW PLAY IN' 2 2 yro. Local 992-3505 Discount TREE SERVICE . ..,_ .... N Renting · A· J MINI-STORAGE _ 992 6396 992·2272 IMPROVEMENT 1ruc~ :OARNEY Owner- John Ketchka UNIQUE OLDIES • 9 7 5 ¥ K J 6 South 1• 3• 4 NT 6• BRADFORD'S TREE FARM (740) 949-2734 .. 10 8 2 27 Cleoln (a floor) 30 Bakes 32 Fruit ripener 34F- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 740-985·3677 Maplewood Lake East •AKQJ64 • 7 t K 95 • 8 6 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Rt. S3 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. the_.. I 8 Above ( - l ) 17 Vlrltllate t9 Critic ~· - Plllllpo West South 992·6215 Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES I •' 1 R...-klnga 6 Shedoolllluo 10 Poetic,_ 20 Sword lighters 23 Equatorial con.tell•tlon 26 Comedian 6 A 7 4 MYERS TREE SERVICE Stop In And See ·. ROBOTMAN V.C. YOUNG Ill 7tz:;/TFN So.utt - · - " ' Jody ·Sales Representative and • • - additions I. Romodsllng • New G.agts •lit<trlcal I. PlumWng • Roofln.s ~ Gutttrs • Vlnr.h~ & Polntilg • Pal o & Parm Dtdcs Free Estimates 740-992-1671 ~H Awllllble • f'ropant A~llilltblt Steve Riffle 12-0HMI • 3 • Q 8 4 3 tAQ843 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Skin • Cut • Wrapped FOJ Frtlltr 992-5479 ba Included In previous aubmlnlono nor be eonald~red. The department " 61l91mo. reserves the right to reject 1'---'----'===....;..;.=c.::.=~::...::.l-....::::=~ any or all proposals. lr---:-~-:~----, Evaluation of the proposals Is expected to be concluded OW ~~t.later than January 5, (t2) 6, 7, a 3 tc SR325, Langsville, OH HCJME DEER Processing ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ACROSS 12 Tricked ,. COn-1'81· 15 "Night of BlUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHES'I'ER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION (740) 985-3948 convertible albums, .cameras, household inventory sentimental items will be safe. For more information call 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) BACKHOE SERVICES OPEN HOUSE A Touch of Thyme Rt. 33 Hartford WV Public Notice Pomeroy,.Oitio MASONRY At 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line 10:00-6:00 33795 Hilnrul Rd. CONCRETE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Sat: Dec. 9th 1f«q. ie~ SECURITY· High 8/. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' Protect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and card Self-Storage 1coUection,s, legal papers, investment records, photo P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Free photos with Santa Claus · Stop in and sample herb bread, butter and teas Pick up Free Recipes Herbs-Spices- Herbal Teas Soaps- Wreaths- . Scented Candles Potpourri· Beaumont pottery IISSELL IUILDIIS INC. I �• • Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel '~' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuradey, December 7, 2000 SaturdiiJ Hip: 40s; Low: lOS TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Va-- L_, -....... LA. Phoefu: ·-· P0<11ond ... AFC EMI W L T Plo. PF M ..... 10 '3 0.769 270 1118 ...... 9 4 0 .1192 287 206 M'-mi . NV. Jets !lu11olo ... lndlllfliPOiis New England .. ....... 7 6 0 538 243 270 ........ 7 6 0 .538334 283 ,4 9 0 .308 222 Z17 C4n1rol -- tennessee .... . ...... 10 3 Boltimoce ......... . ...... 9 4 PoUSburgh ....... .7 6 .... 6 7 Cincmoati ...... .310 Cleveland --·--·-311 0 .769256 0 .892 262 0 .538 253 0 .062 26< 0 .231156 0 21 .. 137 196 135 201 272 290 360 ..... 1o 3 o 769 3n 256 Oakland Denver .. Kansas Crty Seat11e . .. 9 4 0 692 oi09 316 ..... 5 8 0 .385 307 300 5 8 0 .385 206 308 San 01890 • 1 12 0 .077 NFC 223 352 e... W L T Pet PF M 692 253 NV Grants 9 4 0 Phlladelphta Washtngton Dallas Arizona ... 9 5 0 843 .7 6 0 536 4 9 0 308 310 0 .231 Centrtl •·Mmnesota 11 8 .6 . 6 Detrott Tampa Ba~ Green Bay 2 5 5 7 300 245 249 190 0 ' 846 330 0 615 264 0 615 320 0 462277 198 214 210 300 366 267 251 204 2B8 310 0 231 169 301 Ch1cago Woat 8 5 0 615 279 ~45 New Orleans St LOUIS Caro~na 8 5 0 615 439 383 San Frarc1sco 5 8 0 385 335 353 6 7 o 462 257 221 Atlanta ... 3 11 0 214 216 377 X·dlnched playoff spot Thu,....y'a Gamea Mmnesota 24, Detract 17 Sunoay·a Gamea Seattte 30, Aflanta 10 Miam• 33, Buffakl 6 7 1 550 I BUialo a1 N V. Rongors, 7 p.m Aondl at Atlanta, 7:30 p m Boston 11 COUTOJI, 7·30 p m Cokndo at Ta~ Bay, 7 30 p.m ... Central Division 7 .611 8 .600 ... Toronto 9 9 500 Detro1t .. 9 10 474 Indiana 6 10 Milwaukee B 10 444 Atlama 4 14 222 Ch1cago ... 2 16 111 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midweat Diviaton w L Pet Utah 14 4 778 San Anton1o 11 6 .647 Dallas 12 B 600 Houston 10 6 .556 Minnesota 10 6 .556 Denver 10 9 .526 2 2 1/2 3 3 7 9 GB 2 1/2 3 4 4 4 112 Bengals from Page 11 sta nct~s a're right. "I don't want to be in this situation agt~.in next year," he said. "I don't want to be on a team that's JUSt getting through the season. I 'vant to be on a team that has a chan ce to co mpete and be in the playoffs and have a chance to win ,, Super Bowl. "That's what I'm going to look at svhen I'm done this year, just to .,ee what goes on. I think that's really up to .the Cincinnati Ben- Bevo from PageB1 sco red a Rio Grande-record I I 6 points against Ashland. But what's even more impresSive to me than Bevo 's sconng records 1s the man himself. Every November for about the last 16 years, Bevo has attended a wurn:tment :md banquet at Rio Grande nJmed in hi!-~ honor. The banquet c,rowd includes the Rio Gr;tnJe men'.., ;md women's teams and other "r.:hools involved in tht.:' .mnual llcvn fr:ll'lCJS ClassiC . Whde ,, keyno te ;peaker " 111\lltcJ to the b.1nquet 1.:.1c h )'l.'.lr. reJl highlight i~ when BL'\.U him'idf t;,tb.:s a fc\v nunutcs to greer the .llldtrncc . , Po-'•u- Michigan (6-3) "'· AUburn (9-3), 1 p.m. (ABC) Poyout' $750,000 TCU (11).1) vs Sou1hefi1 Mowssipp;(7-4). 8 p m (ESPN2) L.A. Lok"" 96. Philadolptia 85 Wtdneedlly'a L.A. Clippers 93, WashlllgiOn 88 Tlluroday, - At Loo \~.goo Poyout' seoo.ooo UNLV {7·5) vs. Arkansas (6-5). 8 p m (ESPN2) Sunday, Doc. 24 Olihu Bowl A1 Hono1ulu PoyO<rt' $750,000 Virg1nwt (6-5) vs Georgia (7·4), 8'30 p m (ESPN) Uondly, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala. Btue vs Gray, Noon (ABC) Aloha Bawl At Honolulu Payout: $750,000 Boston College (6-5) vs Anzona State (6· 51. 3 30 p m iABCi Wednesday, Dec. 21 Motor City Bowl At Pontiac, Mich. Miami 95. Denver 78 CNII10tle; 91 . Indiana 88 Milwaukee 109, Jer5eV 87 OlliS 94. New YOf"k 85 C-and 92. Chtcago 68 DelrOOI 11 2, SeaHie 99 Portland 95. Toronto 88 Golden State 125, LA Lakers 122. OT nna,....y'e Gimes Denver at Orlando. 7.30 p.m. Phoenix at Mi!waukfM!. !I p.m New VOJk at San Antonio. 8 p m wasnington at Minnesota. 8 p m Vancouver at Utah, 9 p.m. Frldlly'a Gtmte Indiana at Boston, 7 :30 p.m AUanta at M1ami, 7:30p.m PhOenix at New Jersey, 7·30 p m L.A. Clippers at Charlotte. 7:30pm Chicago at Dalas. 8 p m Philadelphia at Portland. 10 p m Houston at Sacramento, 10 30 p m Seattle at l A lakers, 10:30 p m Toronto at Golden State. 10 30 p m Peyout: $750,000 Marshall {7·5) vs Clflcm~ll (7·4). 4 p rn (ESPN) Gatlery1umltura.com Bowl At Houston Payout: $750,000 Te"as Tech (7-5) vs East Carolina (7 -4). 8 pm IESPN2i Thursday, Dec. 28 Nationtl Hockey Leagu. r~~owl AtB ·... 1 aha Human Pay :$7 , GF GA B9 64 79 73 93 98 70 74 Boise Slate (9·2) 11 • Tex -EI Paso (8·3). 1.30 p m. (ESPN2) Music City Bowl At NaahviUe, Tenn. 91 66 10 63 65 63 West Virg1n1a (6·5) vs. MISSISSippi {7·4), 4 p m (ESPN) Mlcronpc.com Bowl At Miami 68 71 85 63 64 71 77 54 97 72 72 85 96 74 Poyou1' $750;000 Payout: $750,000 Minnesota (6-5) vs_North Carolina State (74). 7 p.m. (TBS) lnaighlcom Bowl AI Phoenix PoyO<rt: 1750,000 Iowa State (8·3) vs. Pittsburgh (7·4). 7 30 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Dec. 29 Ubor1yBowl At Memphla, Tenn. TOL .... GF GA .. 18 46 78 73 78 Payout: $1.25 million Colorado State (9-2) vs. louisville (9-2). 1:30 p.m. (ESPN) Sun Bowl At El Paso, Te~tal 90 60 79 87 78 56 67 54 71 78 72 73 51 54 64 74 95 91 81 a tie and gals, where they want to go with this and what they want to do. 1 don't think il's that far off." Mitchell also has played for MIJmi, Detroit and Baltimore during his 11-year career. He cante to Cinctnnati knowing its reputation as a place 1hat veterans avoid, but fiJUnd it to be a nice fit. "I've had a good experience here, I really have," he said. "It's been a very pleasant surprise for 111e." The Bengals could afford to keep Mitchell in part because Smith isn't playing. Smith makes $275,000 this season and ,is 348 passing yards shy of a contract He doesn't speak of personal records or accomplishment, but of effort and teamwork, of comradery and love for the game. Bevo Francis never was and still isn't impressed with himself or hi> historic achwvements. Instead. the man never fails to pay tribute to the men he played with on the Rio Grande teams. When I was sports mformation director at Rio Grande, I had the privilege of sitting 111 on his talks Juring the banquet and hCaring him encourage thr: youn g players to not unly excel 111 bJ.skctb.lll; but in life. I've heard Bevo todk of the importance of education. famil)' anJ Integrity. The only su bje(t I \.·1...' IWvcr hc;trd hm1 ~;pc.tk of IS htnlo;l'lf. C:omplt:tt.' honesty and hunu!J rv \\'d·e tht• rr.uts that unn1cdiatc- 71Je Dtllly Sentinel• 992-2156 Payout: S1 million UCLA (6-5) vs WisconSIO (8-4). 2 p.m. !CBS) Peach Bowl AI Atlanta Payout: $1.8 million Goorgoa Tecll (9·2) vs. LSU (7-4). 5 p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego Payout: $1 .9 tn1111on Texas (9-2) vs. Oregon (9-2). 8 ~ p.m (ESPNI Saturday, Dec. 30 Alamo Bowl At San Antonio Payout: $1.2 million Nebraska (9·2) vs. Northwestern (8·3), 9 pm (ESPNi Sunday, Dec. 31 Silicon Valley Ctaaelc At San Jose, CaUl. Payout: $1.2 million Fresno State (7-4) vs. Au Force (9·3). 7 p m (FOXSN) ' Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Payout: $1.1 million TeKas A&M {7·4 ) vs. M1ssiss1pp1 State (7-4). 8 p m (ESPN) Monday, Jan. 1 Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla. Payout: $2 million Oh10 State (6-3) vs. South Carohna (7·4). 11 am (ESPM Cotton Bowl ince ntive tlut would jump h1s pay next season to $4 mtllion . Th~ savmgs could be u sed on Mitc he ll. Mitchdl is interested in Sl'~ ing whether the Bengals keep running back C,:orey Dillon, who also is a free agent and is the focus of the offense. "I guarantee you that having a mnning back like that i·an defi nitely give a quarterback a clunce to have success," Mitchell s:ud. "You can really be efficicJH with a runner like that. That's something to really consider on my part." ly jumped out at me when I first heard him speak. An honest man tram humble beginnings who never forgot · who he wa~ or where he Cri me from : that's Bcvo Franc:;1s. While tonight's documentary will prit~tarily focus on lkvo the basketbJll player and his I 1.1point game agamst Hillsdale. I hope a bit of I3evu t h e n1.111 wi ll come to light, and people .1e ro~~ the c ountry will he mtmdurl'd lu more than just :m athlete or .1 figurl' i11 Amt"nc.m spo r t~ lorL'. i_· N1y hope is Vll'\V~ r" wi]] '-1.'{ ,l f.m1dy nun whnliL' gc n L'I'O..,H\' 1~ nc ,nly boundk..,s. ;tnd \YIH)\L' lwnl'qy ,wd iml'grny ~l rl' 111-. grL".ltl'~t lq:;:Jcy. (.· lllrlrt'll' c;·ma '-' ·'Jit lrf.• crl/ftlf 0/u o I :dlq• l'uhh., fuux r;,,_) -EST Ball St 87, lnd.·Pur.·lndpts. 75 ~alo 74, Youngstown St 54 At"-C.IH. Poyou1' S13.S million Purdue (8·3) vs. Wo5hing1on (10.1), 4 :30 p m. (ABC) DoP•IA 74, S. llfinois 57 Detroil99, Miami (Oilio) 76 Iowa St. 88. Drake se Floola- · 21 LM Vegaa Bowl a....... 4 3 0 39 B3 .. .... 16 10 1 2 35 B6 Nashville ............ to 12 5 1 26 65 Chicago ... ... ........ 10 13 2 2 24 69 Columbus _. ... 8 18 1 1 18 55 North..,..t Dtvlalon Col0rado ............. 19 5 3 0 41 B6 Vancower ........... 15 8 4 2 36 100 w A t , _ _ , Flo. Wtadt lleday, o.c:. 20 -lo Alaboma Bowl Houston 11:$, Dallas 102 Edmonlon .......... 15 11 4 0 34 Calgary .......... .... 6 13 6 4 22 Minll880ta ........... 7 15 4 1 19 Pactfk: Dlvltion San Jose ............. 16 5 4 0 36 Dallas .... 14 7 4 1 33 PhOenix ............ 13 8 7 o 33 Los Angeles ....... 12 9 6 0 30 Anaheim .... .. ... 9 14 4 3 25 Two points lor a win. one point for ove111me loss. Tuelld•y·s G1me1 Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 2 Buffalo 3, Montreal 2 New Jersey 6. ColoradO 1 St. Louis 1, Anaheim 0 'Wednuday'• Games Columbus 5, Anaheim 2 Philadelphia 6, Tampa Bay 3 N.Y. Rangers 3. Washington 2 Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 3. Detroit 0 Carolina 5, Allanta 3 N.Y. Islanders 4. Florida 1 Vancouver 1. Phoenix 1, he Edmonton 4, Nashville 0 Dallas 2, San Jose 2, 11e New Jersey at Buffalo , ppd., snow Thurlday'• Gam11 New Jersey at Buffalo, 7 p_m Minnesota at Chicago. 8:30p.m NashVIlle at Calgary, 9 p.m. Dallas at los Angeles. 9:30 p m . Frldly'a Gamea Montreal at Ottawa , 7 p.m ---1 ETSU 80, Oovidoon 119 Eaot C.....ll3, ~54 Goorgo- 89. Dola..... 61 Harrc*>n 51, Md·Eallom Shore 32 Howord 115, Nolfolk St 72 Uil'' I; •"" 72, Middle Tennesaee 53 Margin St 84, Florida A&M 67 N C. Char1otto 71 , AppaloctWin Sl. 58 N.C. State 77, Go«gia Tech 63 T.......... 72, Boston~S7 W. 'Carolina 71 , Elan 65 ··~.Flo. .._., 14 mHNon Utah 98. TOioniO 84 Vanc:otNer 91, Detroit 83 St. Louis ... DelroiL .. Eaetem Cotdereltee Atlantic Dtvtaion L Pc:l. GB PhilaDelphia .. 14 4 778 New York . .... 12 8 .600 3 Miami ...... 9 10 .474 5 1/2 Boston ........ 6 10 6 Orlando .... 6 11 .421 6 1/2 New Jersey .. . 6 13 316 8 112 Washtngton .............. .4 IS .211 10 112 Po,out,IU- Virglnia Tech (10..1~ vs Clemson (9-2), 12·30 p.m (NBC) Cttrue Bowl .....,_100. Chlcago90 - 8 1 , SanAnlonio 75 W L C10tnoon 10, FIJ'II1M 59 O*www St. 76, N. CarolinaA&T&I E Kentucl<y 119, W. V"ljinio Tech 113 Kans8t Slate (10.3} vs T•• lilts {8-3), 11 am (FOX) ~··­ -Conloronce Ctnlrol Dlvllion Nollonol Bookotboll A._latlon Atllolloa PhUdelpnia M Oetrort, 7 30 p.m Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 p m VllllCOUWf at san ..1o1e. 10:30 p m lndilno 88, Now Je<sey 64 Miami 100, Alllln1a 92 011ondo 10 1, Bos1on 9B CioY81and 71, Challottt 66 NorlhMet Olvl~on Toronto ............ .. 15 7 4 2 36 Ottawa ...... 15 8 4 0 34 BUtala ............... 14 8 2 1 31 Boston ................9 14 3 2 23 Montreal ..............9 16 3 0 21 Soulheaet Olvttk)n Carolina .............. 11 11 3 1 26 washinglon .. ;-· ..9 11 6 1 25 Attanta ........ ·-·-· .. 8 11 6 1 23 Tampa Bay .......... 9 13 2 2 22 Florida ............... 5 12 5 4 19 Monday, O.C. 11 lht: s 700 688 NV1slande<s ...... 8 12 4 2 22 61 72 Buffato at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. 11 . 13 e 750 Adantic Dlvlalon W L TOL P1a. NewJersey ......... 13 8 5 o 31 Pittsburgh ............ 13 10 3 1 30 N.Y. Rangers ..... 14 14 0 0 28 Philadelphia ...... 12 11 .. 0 28 Denver 38. New Orleans 23 Tampa Bay 27, Da~as 7 P1Hsburgh 21, Oakland 20 TennesSee 15, Phil~phia 13 San Francisco 45 , San Diego 17 N Y Jets 27. Indianapolis 17 Jacksonv•lle 48, Cleveland 0 . Green Bav 28. Chicago 6 Open Bol•i·n"""_... ,-1be11 y'o Game nd 30, Kansas City 24 S..ndoy, Doc. 10 Detroit t Green Bay, 1 p.m New England at Chicago, 1 p.m San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 1 p m. Carolina at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y Gtants, 1 p.m. Arizona at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. C1nc1nnati at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Philaclelphia at Cleveland, 1 p.m Seattle at Denver. 4.05 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 4:15p.m. Mtnnesota at St. louis, 4.15 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco. 4.15 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 8·35 p m Open : Atlanta 12 11 4 7 Ea1twn Confertnce -~ Cinctnnati 24 Arizona 13 ChMone 12 14 389 Salmi . 911 .so 5 - S t a t e ............... 6 13 316 7 112 LA Clippers............ .. 6 14 .300 8 Ca1ohna 16, St louis 3 N Y G1ants 9, Washington 7 Cleveland -. 7 , tl/ At Tempe Artz. Poyou1' $13.5 miiUon Oregon Slate (10.1) vs. Nolro Dame (9-21. 6 p m. (ABC) NoCte D•me 64, Vllanova 33 POI'dut 89, Valparaiso 59 SE Misaolol88. O.kland Cily 47 TIM8SOM Tech 67, Evans- 66 Xavier 80, K...ucky 62 Tuoocbly, Jon. 2 SUQOI-1 SOI/THWEST Rice 85, Grlmllling St. 63 Tulane 75, SMU 66 FAR WEST Arizona 91 , UNLV 74 Arizona St. 61 . N. Arizona 56 Colorado Sl. 72, Colorado 70 Montana St. 63, Idaho 46 Pepperdine 103, Cal SI.·Fuilenon 55 San ~ St. 59, San Diego St. 54 washington 69, Nebraska s 1 \VyomlnQ 71, WoOer Sl. 88 AIHIIwOrtune Payou1, $13.5 miiUon Flonda (1Q-2) vs. Miarri (1()..1),' 8 p.m. {ABC) Wednaaday,J•n.3 0.0--· At Miami P1yout: S11-13mllllon Oo:tahOma (12·0) vs. Florida Slate (11-1). 8 p m. (ABCI I COWGE HOOPS I I PPRP_. HOOPS _. . ScotoO Men'o College Baokelboll EAST Army 62. Columbia 51 , George Mason 64. American U 54 Holstra 69, Dre)(el 62 Holy Cross 76 , Northeastern 68 iona 89. Fa1rf1eld 83 LalayeHe 80, Pnnceton 73 Penn St 88, Pinsburgh 74 SOUTH -.......---'---"""-~---' L.: · ONo High SchoolBoy• Basketball Wedn~&day'e Aeeulta Akr. SVSM 69. Akr. Gart-.ld 55 Cm Anderson 57, Cin. Indian Hill 42 Cin. Mariemont 76, Cfn. Finneytown 63 Ft. LeBouef (Pa.) 72, Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 24 N. Jackson JaCkson-Milton 68. Lordslown 56 Norton 88, Akr. Manchester 59 Jefferson 55, Cols_Hamilton Twp_54 Warrensville Hts. 96. Cleveland Sou1h 50 Bethune-Cookman 57, Coppin St. 55 Chanone 88, Charleston Southam 46 Delaware St. 64, N. Carolina A& T 62 Flonda A&M 67, Morgan St. 65 Gardner-Webb 68, Appalachian St 65 Georgia 75, Georgia Tech 70 . Ohio High School' Glrla Balketbllt Georgia Southern 96, Reinhardt 53 Wedneld1y'a Rnulta Georgia St. 84, Morris Brown 70 Ashtabula Edgewood 53, Painesville Har.~eyHampton 91, Md.-Eastem Shore 72 46 James Madison 79, Easl Carolina 72 Aohlabula Harbor 51. Aslllebula 44, OT Mart&and 107, Stony Brook 59 Aurora 47, W~eklitle 44 Met"cer 101 . Savannah St. 66 Avon 63, Brookside 50 Morehead St. 57, VM148 Avon lake 47, North Olmsted 34 Norfolk St 76, Howard 69 Beavercreek 95. Fairborn 29 Richmond 76, Ok:t Dominion 52 Beloit W. Branch 60, louisville 23 Virg1nia 90, Ohio 71 BreckSVille 65, Sl Joseph 55 Virginia Tech 66, Elon 53 Brooklyn 49. Columt;a 26 William & Mary 74, N.C.-Witmmgton 54 Bu1:on Berlo;shire 46. Gates M1lls Hawken 31 MIDWEST Byesville Meadowbrook 40, Gnadenhutten Akron 74, Rhode Island 60 t Indian VaUey 36 Creighton 74, Colorado St. 51 Can. Cent. Cath. 61, Salem 33 Dayton 55, Miami {Ohio) 54 Carrollton 55, Canal Fulton NW SO Drake 92. Ark.·Pine Bluff 56 CeniBI"IIille 53, Fairmont 42 E. MIChigan 67, tnd .·Pur.~lndpls. 64 Chagrin Falls 68. Orange 45 Illinois 85, WisAdilwa:.Jkee 44 Clavton Northmont 60, Vandalia Butter 54 Illinois St 83. Bowling Green 73 Cia. Cent Cath. 75, Clo..Rhodes 32 Indiana St. 90, Butler 88, OT Cols. Hartley 79, Cols. Ready 51 Kent Sr 76, Youngstown St 55 Cots. Watterson 46, Newarl< Cath. 30 Loyola. lit. 75, Cent. Michigan 70 Conneaut 51, Andover Pymaruning valley Mich1gan St. 99, Florida 83 35 Missoun 99, DePaul 84 Crooksville 55, New Concord John Glenn 4 t Montana St. 79, W. Illinois 62 Day. Dunbar 94, Day. MeadOwdate 33 N. Illinois 121, Rockford 88 Day. Patterson 80, Day. Stivers 48 Wichita St 61. OklahOma St 59 Delaware Hayes 69, Franklin His. 26 Wisconsin 61, Wis.-Green Bav 53 E. Cte. Shaw 60, Bedford 49 SOUTHWEST Euclid 59, Menlor 66 TCU 101. Va Commonwealth 82 Fairview 60, Amherst 48 FAA WEST Geneva 55. Jefferson Area 52 Boise St. 69, Idaho St. 60 Grafton Midview 41. Keystone 38 Colorado 105, St Mary's, Cal 61 Huber Hts. Wayne 70, Spring. S. 62 Gonzaga 77 , Montana 69 Independence 57, Cuyahoga Hts. 45 Pepperdine 81 , long Beach St. 62 Lllkewood 48, Elyna 39 S. Utah 85, Sacramento St. 71 Lorain Clearview 72, Firelands 28 San Jose St. 80, Warner Padlic 41 Lutheran West 64, ,Richmond HIS 23 UC Santa Barbara 80, San Diego S,l. 77, Madison 64 , Chardon NOCL 39 30T Manchester 38, Portsmouth Notre Dame 3~ Utah St . 58. Ulah 57 Maple Hts . 53, Parma 41 Middlefield Cardinal 57. Newbury 39 Minerva 34, Can. S. 26 Women'• College Ba.kelball Scoree Mogadore 67. INoodridge 42 EAST Mogadore Field 55. Waterloo 50 Brown 73, Ahoc1a Island 60 Olmsted Falls 47, Bay 46 Bucknell 81 . St. Francis, Pa 73 Orwell Grand Valley 51, Kirtland 11 Cent Connecticut St 70, Harvard 67 Parkersburg (W. Va.) Cath. 61 , Stewart FedDrexel 94. Hotstra 65 eral Hocking 38 Duquesne 70, Kent St 62 Parma His. Hoty Name 93. Trinity 41 George Washington 70, Georgetown 59 Panna Normandy 46, Garfield Hts. 40 La layette 58. Princeton 48 Perry 53, Chesterland W. Geauga 25 lehigh 58, UMBC 49 Ravenna Southeast 64. Mantua Crestwood Rutgers 61. V1rginia Tech 53 26 · V1rgin1a 62, St. Joseph's 58 Rootstown 55, Windham 47 West V1rg1nia 65, Pittsburgh 58 Shaker Hts. 66. Cleveland Hts . 60 Yale 57, Harttord 53 Streetsboro 66, Garrettsville 55 SOUTH Thompson Ledgemont 45, Fuchs Mizrachl 6 Alabama 65, Memphis 55 Tol. Bowsher 59, To1. Libbey 49 Auburn 79,'UAB 71, OT Tot. Cent. Calh 86, Tol. Rogers 39 Bethune-Cookman 63, Coppm St. 55 Tol. Start 43. Tol. St. Ursula 41 w: Tol Details, A3 Friday Community news and notes, AS Meigs, Eastern girls still unbeaten, 81 waruw River Vlow 63, New Philadelphio 42 Weotlake 50, Roc:ty A- 30 Willlomlbt.oll 53, Cin Loct<land 34 ; I I • Xenio 44, ~- N. 33 Zanesv1Ue Uar1ville 62, McConnelsville Morgon41 Z1nasvile Rosecrans 56, Cols DeSales 37 W.Va. Gllll Batkolboll $coqO w.ctnnday'• R.ult• Bridgeport 39. Lewis Coonly 22 Melp County's Frankfort 61, Moorefield 36 Grafton 78, Robert C. Byrd 30 Hancocl<, Md. 50, Barl<tloy SprinQS 34 Liberty Harrison so. Pholip Bort>oor 42 · t.tea- Bridge 06, Marsh Fort< 43 Morgantown 76, Preston 26 Musselman 53, Clear Spring, Md 31 Nor1f1 Marlon 75, Buckhamon-Upshur 39 · Parkersburg Catholic 61. Federal Hocking, Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 136 50 Cents 96,290 deer harvested during state's deer gun season 0No38 South Harrison 55, Uncotn 29 Soulhom. Md. 47. Keyser 34 Universily 53, Elkins 45 Season one of sqfest on record, ODNR reports TiANSACIIONS BA.SEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANGELS-Signed INF Gary DiS· arcina to a minor league contract Moved their Pioneer League 8ff11iale lrom Helena, Mont . to Provo. Utah. OAKLAND ATHLETICS -Signed AliP Dave Eiland. AHP Eric Hlijus, RHR Frank lanklord, RHP Jon Ratliff. AHP Sieve Schrenk. C Tom Wilson and OF luldy AbaCI to mtnor league con· tracts TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to terms with tNF Ozzie Gu1lten on a mmor league contract. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed 2B M1dey Morandini to a mmor league contract National league ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed to terms w1th RHP Armando Rey~so on a twO· year contract Named Bob Welch pitching coach. HOUSTON ASTROS-Namect Rusty Pendergrass Texas area scout. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Andy Ashby on a lhree-year contra'ct. Named Dave Wallace, special assistant to the general rnanagef; Ralph D1ckenson. minor league hitting coordinator; and Mark Brewer, minor league pitchi'ng coordinator NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rick Reed on a three-year contract. SAN OlE GO PADRES-Named Mike Basso minor teague catching coordinator arld Sean Codlran strength and condrt10n1ng coordmator BASKETBALL NaUontl B. .ketball Auoclatlon NBA-Named Arturo Nunez managing director 01' rhe latin America office _ GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS -Placed F Chris Mullin on the injured list. Activated G Von199QO Cummings lrom the lnjtXed list. BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Early morning treks into the woods and hours <pent scanning the fields · proved successful for local hunters ali Ohio's drer gun season harvest increased by 15 percent this year. An ODNR Division of Wildlife news V~dareo~ . On The 2nd DaY Of Christmas MY True Love Gave To Me ••• more than three deer slugs in their shot guns and increased the amount of hunter orange clothing that hunters must wear. "Deer hunting remains highly popular in Ohio, and it draws a lot of publi c artcnrion for a one- week period in lat ~ November •nd early December," l3udzik said. "The fact that \Ve now have so fe" hunting incide nts among so m<~.ny huntcn is a credit to our efforts in continuing to promote hunter safety and awareness." THE BRIDGE ' favorite span BY DAVID EsPo AP POLITICAL WRITER Florida's Legislature ls convening, its Supreme Court deliberating - and George W. I ' 13ush and AI Gore are watching and wondering as tht• nation 's prcsidcnrial electi~:m adventure • ne;~ro.; a climax . "Obviously. time is ge·tting very shorr," Gore's la\.v yer, BY BRIAN J. REED . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF \ • ~ .Jl.il.vi4..B.oi~ s•id. 'Ib.twlay . a.< •...j.. .~ POMEROY - The Ohio \' he implored the state's ,high Department of Transportation court to grant the selective has listened carefully to area resmanual recounts that could yet idents and has chosen a cable~ revive Gore's hopes of winning stayed bridge design for the new the White House. Pomeroy / Mason , W Va . span. "We'll St'e what happens ODOT District l 0 Deputy there," 13ush sa id with a seemDire ctor George Collins, in a ing nonch alan ce · that bdied written · news · reh"~P•e issued the stakes. Thursday afternoon, announced The Florida high court that the· department will begin otTcrcd no hint of when it construction nn the revolution would rule, although the seven ary bridge de sign ~omctimc in justices moved with unusual 21102. speed a little mnn.~ than two The announccnH:-nt was a ~ur­ weeks ago in an carlit:r pnse, because Co llin s recount-re lateJ CCISl'. This time. annot1nced late in November if anything, the time pressure is that he would recommend a even greater, since Dec. 12 is tiered arch design. despite the the deJdline for appointment pubh c support of the cableof the state\ 25 presidential 'tayed bridge, based on the recelectors. ommendation of engineer~. At the same time, two other who 11oted that the cable - stayed judges in the state capital of design, would n:qu'in.: clbsure of Tallahassee weighed Democrathe bridge in the event rhar a tic reque~ts· to throw out thoudeck replacement or othn sands of absentee votes, a move major rt•pair was !1ccdcd. that also co uld tip the balance "I gw.:s~ I l1 ad to eat my to Gore. Republicans mJdc words ," Coll ins, a Meigs County clear that they were ready to reside·nt, said. " In this case, they appeal any unfavorabl e ruling, tasted pretty good." possibly returning to a federal "A lt hough the· ne·e·d for a appeals court in Atlama. · deck design will be many yea" "We have always had to pte down thl' road , it bo th ered lllt~ pare for every contingency.... grt•Jtly. since it is at least :w Jnge\' s Furniture and Jewelry employee, Kelly Gilland, top , and CO"owner, Diana Ingels , bottom, spent We arc prepared to file appeals miles from Pomeroy or Maso'n Thursday afternoon decorating the store's Christmas tree with shiny ornaments and bnghtly ~rapped p~e­ and brief<." llush attorney to ;my other river crossing," sents for the public to enjoy. The Middleport store is one of many businesses that are adornmg their Win· 13arrv Ri chard said late ThemColl ins said. "I didn't want a dow fronts in preparation for the holiday season. (Tony M. ~each photo) day o n CNN. Thl' co~trt s a\ide, the Rcpublican - duminated legis- · lature was beginning a special session in Tallaham·e, ready by all accounts to appoint a slate of electors loyal to llush. The Legislature 's heavily outnumbered Democrats c har~ed the 2 Sections- 16 Pages Bush campaign wa< pullin~ the strinbrs from Texa\. AS . FROM STAFF REPORTS Cal~ndar The speaker of the Florida POMEROY - Names have been draw11 as B4-6 Classifieds House, Tom Feeney, acknowlpotential jurors for 2001 , and the first 250 names B7 Comics edged he has receivecl advice will be called to serve a< potential jurors in the capiA4 Editorials from Bush intermediaric~ btlt t;~ murder tria.! of Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan . A3 Obituaries de11ied tht' c.:t mpaign wa" C:lll Gillilan's trial is scheduled for Feb. 20. Bl-3, 5-6,!) S~ort~ ing the shots. Such allegations According ~o Meigs County Clerk of Courts MarA3 Weather from Democr,ltS were "out of lene Harrison, 2, I 00 names were drawn by the M e11,>s The l.ISt lOll names on the 211lll list will he used as touch" with reality, he said. County Jury Conunission at the Board of Elections nan1cs for potential grand JUnJrs, and the remaining Depending nn tht: outcome office on Thursday. names for petit Jnd County Court juries. of Core's appeal, che elenun Th11 year, the county will call jurors in a differetlt The procedure tor drawing the JUry Ji,t ha' been legislation could ~ct up a c~ n ­ mamtt.T, Harrison said. OHIO di<cu«ed extemivdy by Judf\C Fred W. Crow Il-l. .m d test b~twccn two rival Flonda Pick .1: 1-11-7; Pick 4; H- 1-7-H While the annual j ury Jraw traditionally rakes plan· attorn eys on both <ide' in the C:illiLm c.t<e. slates when the Electoral ColBuckryc 5: ::!- 4-\ \J-2J-~h A pn:-tri.tl hean ng wa'\ scheduled for Tlnu·.,Jay .,n latt' in th.e yc:1r, with abour 3,000 n;rnu~" Jra\vn . and lege votes .1re cast on Dec. I ~ \Vith "term draws' ' taking place for J;mu.1ry, M,ty and tlutjury ittstrtl(tions ;111d othtr pron.:t.hlral nutter" in and then rmmted in Congrcs., W.VA. the caliC coulJ be determined . September terms. ·Daily 3: ~-S- ~ Daily 4, 7 -5- (o-'J on Jan . 6 . Th:1t, in turn, could Gii!J\an , J2 , of I nng Bottom. I" 'rh ,Hgl·d with tht• Those terms have been eliminated, H arrison ..;aid, ratchet up rh e co ntrowrsy and potential jurors for the year 211111 w1ll all he called shakinf\ d~.1th of 2- year-old Thom.IS M.1thcsv l':1rker II in Au~nst. from the annual draw of 2, J(Kl. · Pomeroy IMason to get cable-stayed bridge Today's Sentinel I fl 2000 Sablcz Wagon LS hunting seasons arc a safe and enjoyable experience for 99.99 percent of all participants," said Division ofWildlifc Chief Mike 13udzik. "While any hunting accident is tragic, they arc, in fact, extfl'mely rare." The Divisio n of Wildlife credits increased 'iafety awareness among hunters and moaified rules that have kept deer hunting among the safest of all outd'oor recreational activities. Last year, the wildlife agency modified two deer hunting rules that require hunter~ to carry no State goes with people's hands TE CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed AB Ricky Brown to their practice squad CLEVELAND BROWNS- Waived OL Chris Auhman . DALLAS COWBOYS-Released AB Chris Warren. · GREEN BAY PACKERS -Signed DE bav1d Richie. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS -Signed Ol Gannon Shepherd and LB Troy Peishak MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed WA Oamon Savage. Released WR Brian AHord . NEW. ENGLAND PATRIOTS -Signed RB Raymont Harris. Placed DT Brandon Mitchell on injured reServe. Signed LB Maugaula TUitele. to the practice squad. Released WA Sean Morey !rom the praC!ice squad. NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed RB Omar Bacon from the practice squad and waived T John Kuzora from the practice squad ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed LB Dustin Cohen off the Chicago Bears' practice squad and added him to the acti11e roster Released K Jeff Hall. HOCKEV National Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS~Recalled F Billy Tlbbells !rom Wilkes-Barre-Scranton ol the AHL ST LOUIS BLUES - Ass1gned F. Daniel Corso to Worcester of the AHL Ass1gned 0 Todd Aeirden to Worcester lor a two·week con· diiiOning stint TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Recalled G Dieter Kockan !rom Detroit olthe IHL Ass1gnea D Knstian Kudroc to Detroit Act1vateel D Petr S11oboda hom the Injured list VANCOUVER CANLJCKS -Signed O. Rene Gallia County reported 2,835, while Vinton County reported 2,2~'1. There were 11 deer hunting accid ents last week among an estimated 500,000 deer bunters. Four of these incidents were self-inflicted. One fatality was reco rded in Franklin County on opening day. Last year, nine.:: hunting ac c idents , including five that were self-inflicted, occurred during the deer gun season. ''The statistics speak for themselves in the fact that deer gun season and other .Happy holidays Gore's fate in court's FOOT8A.LL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS- Released Derek Brown. rel ease reveals hunters harvested 96,290 Jeer during one of Ohio's safest deer gun seasons ever. The preliminary overall total was 12,535 deer above last year's deer gun season total of83,755. Meigs County reported an estimated '1., 729 deer were brought into Ohio check stations last week . That total was down from last year's results of 3,081. Neighboring Athens County reported the highest number of deer taken in Ohio with a total of 3,~23 and Washington County was second with 3,475. • December 8, 1000 • -oro 73, Tol wai1e 72 •' bridge that would inconv<'niCnce future motorists." Collins said he made the recommendation for a tiered arch design "reluctantly," with th e idea that de corative lighting. wide pedestrian walkways and other embellishments would be be u'sed that the bridge would be "functional and beautiful , as we!\." Collins said his recommendation was had carried to a meeting between ODOT Director Gordon Proctor and his assi<- tants . "The news following that meeting was a pleasant surprise," Collins said. ''Once the recommendation was on the table, a len!,'thy discussion led by Ma~y Ellen Kimberlin, focused on the 'possible tuture maintenance 1ssues nf both Jcsigns. "The Federal Highway Admmistration, based upon performances of existing tied arch bridges, has a concern th"at fatigue may develop in the welds which connect, or tie, the arches together at the top of the structure," Col1 ins said. "The fatigue leads to crack-. ing, and, of course, to expensive maintenance co ncern~ for the agencies in charge of repairs," he added. Tim Bell , ODOT's major bridge coordinator, told Collim that those in the meeting decided th,a since ca ble-stayed bridges are still relatively new in the U.S., and rwne of them have lud decks repl aced. that there 's really no firm data proving that Please see Sp1n, Pllge A3 2001 jurors chosen; first 250 17 to be called on Gillilan case Gillilan, 32, of Long Bottom, is charged u;ith the shaking death of 2-year-old Thomas Mathew Parker II, in August. days till ·Christmas Sponsored by Lotteries Please see Vote, Page Al ' 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport 740·992·2196 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 2000 brewer sayre