http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9681589363fa23c8b55975ef7ded0db7.pdf d5b3dcf912c585eabf8dd3837bbca155 PDF Text Text .. Society news and notes, AS Bobcats bump Mountainers, Bl 1huaadlf HIP: JOt; Low: 2os Details, A3 Melp Ceunty's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 144 RIO GRANDE Rntsnow Enrollment Court matters to ' at its ·highest cost S150,00.0 FROM ST.r.Ff REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Three years after its trustees approved new Strategic and Enrollment plans, the Univer.;ity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College had an all time high enrollment of 2,313 students for fall quarter. "We had a 233 student enrollment increase by the end of fall quarter 2000 over last year at this time," said President Barry M. Dor.;ey. Commissioners mnsidering sources · for investigation From our family ' to yours ... .. Happy Holidays from the Maternity and Family Center of Holzer Medical Center ' Uniquely equipped Pediatric Unit • P~ll-down Murphy beds for Mom and Dad to·stay the night Sibling Classes to prepare for a new addition to the family Pluse see Rio, Pip .U State-of-the-art Birthing Roorns Today's Sentinel • .~ Home-like atmosphere with l Sedlans - 11 Pllps Calendar Classified• Comics Editorials Obituaries king-size beds on OB Sports Weather ' I' (740) 46-5030 • scover ... 'See ... Feel Th~ Ho·l zer Difference ... • AS B2-4 B5 A4 AJ Bl.J-4.6 AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 6-2-0; Pick 4: 4-3-6-0 Buclreye 5:8-12-13-24-26. , ~YA, Daily 3: 2-9-4 Daily 4: 2-8-2-7 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ( •. I ' I t J 1 t Cl 2000 Ohio Valley Publdhing Co. dure," Crow wrote,."when a spe- cial prosecutor submits his bill, the judge reviews and approves the payment, and order.; the payment made from the County General Fund." "(Miller will) negotiate the fees for his services, and by court Bv BRIAN J. REED order, the con1missioners are SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY The ordered to pay the saine;' wrote investigation by a special Crow. The costs involved in courtprosecutor of the way in which Prosecutor John room security, jury and other Lentes handled civil and criminal expenses relating to the Gillilan matter.; relating to Fred Priddy trial must be paid from the genwill cost Meigs County taxpayer.; eral fund. The commissioners n1ust now $75,000, an.d the February detennine where the $150,000 death-penalty jury trial of Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan will will come from, and consideripg the county's tenucost the same Tirt• commissionns ous financial con~ ag.un. Last month, must now determine di~ion, it may place a financial Common Pleas tl'llfrt' tlte S150,000 hardship on the Court Judge Fred 111 iII co 111 i' .frmn, ami county next year. W. Crow Ill Commissioner cottsidaitt,li the appointed S. Jeffrey Thornton Michael Miller of WllllfJ' :~ II'IIIHli/S said last month Columbus to finaucial couditilm, it that the commisinvestigate possimay place a firr.zncial sioners may have ble wrongdoing to consider budget lwrdsltip m1 the by Lentes in the cuts across the handling o( the COIIIIf)' llt'Xf )lt'lff. board or a bank Priddy drug case, loan to meet th~ specifically as to added demand that the court how assets seized in the case were matter.; place ·on the budget. disposed of. The commissioners, however, Meanwhile, Gillilan, charged with the August shaking death of · have taken no official action, and a 2-year-old Long Bottom boy, have not discussed the matter at will face two death penalty mur- length during their regular meetder charges before a jury in late ings. Thornton said Monday that February. the commissioner.; will begin In a memprandum to the Meigs County conmllssioners, working on the 2001 gener•l dated Monday, Crow outlined fund appropriations for mandates the .method of appropriating and - requirements set by the state disbursing the costs involved in and federal government - later this week, and will begin departboth matters. "As I und~r.>tand the proce- mental appropriations after that. P "The increases in student enrollment came at the freshmen and sophomore levels (84), and junior, senior and graduate student levels ( 118), said Dr. Herman Koby, secretary/treasurer of Rio Grande Community College. "This is the· fint quarter in several years that we have had simultaneous enrollment increast:s in the . ·conimunity college, undergraduate university, and the graduate program," Dorsey added. The record number does not indude students enrolled in non-credit business and industry training cour.;es (76) or continuing education classes (84). One hundred and sixty students were enrolled in these classes during the quarter. Much of the increase in enrollment is due to the adult pqpulation enroUingin graduate education courses. Some of the adult -increase is due to the Fast Forward Program for Adults. Fifty percent of the required classes for the Univer.;ity of Rio Grande's master's program in classroom teaching are online this year, so students can access courses through the Internet during times that are convenient m their busy schedules. New sites for the graduate program at the Pump House Center in Chillicothe, the Fitton Arts Center in Hamilton, Ohio, and Shawnee State University's Graduate Center' increased opportunities for classroom teachers to continue their education past the baccalaureate degree level. At least three additional graduate sites are being plarined for the future. Rio Grande's strategic and enrollment plans ensure that -the institution will pursue about a dozen new student markets. "Rio Grande has great pOtential to enroll additional 50 cents Pomeroy street workers Dale Riffle and Harold Will sweep Pomeroy's first snowfall off the sidewalk Tuesday morning so as to make traveling easier for pedestrians going to work and shopping for holiday gifts. The snow creates a perfect backdrop for Christmas, which is only a few days away. (Tony M. Leach photo) Frozen foods maker plans opening in Gallipolis BY KEVIN KruY OVP NEWS EDITOR spokesman Celeste Kearney. "There is . a lot of un-utilized potential in southeastern Ohio we hope to work with." Kearney ·could not be specific about the product, but >aid the GALLIPOLIS A new frozen foods manufacturer has set a mid-February 2001 opening for its plant in Gallipolis. A representative of Laurel Val- . owners are entering the frozen ley Foods said the plant looks to foods business due to market employ about 35 people at the demand . "The way the frozen foods start·, but should demand for its products elipand, so will the job industry is t;eared is toward portability, meals on the go," she said. opportunities. 11 As a manufacturer, there are a "It's a business we believe manulot of different resources we can facturers are targeting right now." Kearney said Laurel Valley will tap into here,'' said Laurel Valley · If the .s~ram is <lll'al'dt•d, the county willloau the money ro Laurel J.1JIIq, wlzicl! will pay i 1 back. be operated locally and in partnership with Florida businessman Jim VanHoose. The group has made arrangements to operate out of the former Gallipolis Parts Warehouse on Airport Road. The own~s are now arranging financing for the project, and last week approached Gallia County tinning. Offi cers said Rankin was southbound n ear the AT&T Wireless office at 1502 Eastern Ave . when the car she drove went left ,. and collided with a northbound truck driven by Robert L. Rogers II, 25, 2607 Kerr Road , !Jidwell. Th e crash , occurring at the height of traffic usage '· along Eastern, tied up traffic for a period of time, authorities said. The victim was released to Cremeens Funeral Chapel, where arran ge ments are pend- mg. crt':ation. If th e grant is awarded, the c;ounty will loan the money to LJurel Vall ey, which will pay it bac k. The money will then go into a revolving loan fund operated by the cou nty to help other bu sin esses get started, Kearney exp lained. " It's tax dollars that go back into £he communlty." she said. Laurel Valley is also getting assistance from its partner.; and a loan from Arnerican National Bank, with a guarantee from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Dusiness and Industry Division. "The Ohio Departmen~ of Development , the Southeastern Ohio Small Business Development Center and the Small Business Administration are amc:mg a lot of people trying to help us get into light manufacturing in the regio n," Kea?ney said. Ple•se see Pl•ns, Pip A:J Hams donated .Accident victim· dies Tuesday night GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis y.outh has died of injuries suffered in a two-vehicle accident Monday on Eastern Avenue, authorities said. · Shannon M . Rankin, 17,271 Kelley Drive, and a student at River Valley High School, died at 8:11 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., a Gallipolis City Police spokesman said . She had been transferred to St. Mary's after being initially taken to. Holzer Medical Center following the accid~nt. Police said an investigation into the 4:49p.m. crash is con - commissioners about obtaining a Community Development Block Grant for new businesses and job days till Christmas Sponsored by Representatives of the Burlingham Modern Woodmen, from left, Aletha Randolph, Mildred Ziegler and Kay Williams, pose with more than 51 hams donated by the organization to the Cooperative Parish in Pomeroy. The hams were paid for through various charity functions that took place throughout the year and will go towards feeding disadvan· taged families during the Christmas hol iday. (Tony M. Leach photo) CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 West M~ln St. Pomeroy •' , • I �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · ."Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft hints at compromise COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. B.ob Taft 1S hinting he might not oppose a bill allowing Ohioans to · carry concealed weapons if it's .coupled with his proposed safe storage of firearnu legW;otion. The safe-storage bill died in conmtittee this year under heavy attack by sport5men and gun interests, while the concealed-carry measure stayed bottled up in a House conmtittee last year under · threat of a Taft veto. Taft indicated on Tui:Sday he might consider linking the two bills. "We wouldn't rule that out, bur we're nor going in with that strategy," Taft told The Columbus Dispatch. House Spe,aker-clect Larry Householder and Senate President Richard Finan say they will have the votes to legalize concealed weapons when the Republican-controlled legislarure is seated in ·January. · The concealed-<:arry measure would allow Ohioaru ro carry weapons as long as they are adults, don't use them for crintinal purpas"' and don't take them to places, such as schools, where guns are prohibited. Law enforcement groups strongly oppose the idea and Taft has said in the past he would not tavor such legislation without their support. · The safe-storage bill would have required adults to keep firearnu and ammunition away from children while they are unsupervised. It would have created a new provision in existing child endangerment (aws lor parents whose children get access to firearnu. Employees to ·receive settlement COLUMBUS (AP) -Eight fired government employees will get a total of $800,000 as a settlement to a long-standing lawsuit. . The settlement was approved Tu.,.day by Franklin County comJ,llissioners who voted 2-1 to pay the money to the eight who had worked in the county auditor's office. They were swept out of office about eight years ago when Joe Testa became auditor. Testa decided to remove 16 top managers the month he took over. He said he · consulted with the county prosecutor's office and thought he could dismiss the employees because they did not have civil-service p.rote~tion. "I felt I should have the right to name my own management team," Testa said Tu"'day. The eight, who asked for $2.4 million in damages, contended in their federal suit that Testa didn't have the right to terminate them. John Marshall, one of the attorneys representing the former · employe.,., said the settlement was a compromise. The suit contended that Testa couldn't fire the employees because they weren't in "confidential policymaking positions,'' Marshall said. Infant given new heart WOOSTER (AP) -Tim and Kelly Hohman consider it an early Christmas present, one they hope will last a lifetime. Their infant daughter, Ashley. received a new heart last week, one to replace the diseased heart she had been born with in September. ''I'd hate to downplay the true meaning of Christmas and all, but I'd have to say Santa Claus came a little early and mom and dad are ·pretty ecstatic about it," Tim Hohman said. "We were getting to the point where we just weren't real sure if it was ever going to happen." ·• Ashley was· born on Sept. 20 with severe congenital heart disea~e. Doctors said her heart was like a sponge, filled with tiny holes. I[ had never developed past the 18-. to 20-week stage, leaving it complete:ty dysfunctional. ' While the Hohrnans are grateful about their child's chance, they can't help but feel for the family who lost the child who provided the heart. "We're very grateful to the family, that they had enough kindness and generosity in their hearts," Tim Hohman said. "They probably will never fully understand the impact of this. Hopefully, that will be something that in the future will give them some ease." For now, Ashley remains on a ventilator for breathing assistance at the Cleveland Clinic. . · Doctors tried to take the girl off the ventilator but found that she still needed assistance. Now they're reducing the ventilator's use by small increments every day. . "Hopefully, she'll just continue to make those incremental inroads to getting better," her father said. "Now we'll pray a lot and be thankful that she now has a real chance to be a normal child." Cleveland crime on upswing CLEVELAND (AP) -A trend toward a drop in Cleveland crime appears to be coming to an end, Police Chief Martin Flask said. "I think we're seeing a leveling off in the decrease we've seen over the last seven or eight years,'' Flask said. "Whether it marks a plateau or a possible increase in crime retnalns to be seen." The number of serious crimes in Cleveland increased slightly in the first half of the year, according to statistics released by FBI. The FBI's report compares the number of murders, rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults, burglanes, thefts, vehicle thefts and arson cases from the first six months of this year to the first six months of last year. In Cleveland, the overall number of crimes in January through June increased 1.5 percent, from15,511 in 1999 to 15,749 this year. The most dramatic increases were in the number of arsons, which rpse 37 percent. Aggravated assaults increased 21 percent and rapes jumped 19 percent. _ · Flask cautioned against giving the report too much significance. "While there is value in the report from a public-awareness standpoint, it doesn't have mu ch law enforcement value," Flask said. "It's a snapshot in time." Flask also said that since January 1990, murders are down 60 percent, rapes have decreased 36 percent, and the number of robberies has dropped 42 percent. " In discussions with my colleagues, the national trend is that there's a flattening of crime statisticS:' he said. Nationally, the number of crimes reported has fallen every year since 1992. In the first six months of this year, crime fell 0.3 perce nt compared with the like period last year. Senate president urges better use of coal technology COLUMBUS (AP) - Oh10 should move aggresstvely to adopt technology developed to burn coal more cleanly, Senate P=ident Richard Finan said Tui:Sday. "We have cheap. cheap utilities in this state and the only war we keep our utility costs down is. because we use coal," Finan said. -Finan, R-Cincinnati, said Ohio's coal development office has worked to develop clean coal technologies, bur added that the state must be more active in i"'1'lementing the results. "We need to get our coal being used more tlfHl, sa1J Ius lawyer, Paul Mar~emo Jr. Man c mo s:nd he with the appeals court's deciswn . \1,:,1-. POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H : O'Brien processed a number of cases last week. Fined were: Diana L. Roush, Belpre, $850 and costs, 90 days jail suspended to 10, one year license suspension, one year probation, 90 day vehicle immobilization, driving under the influence, 5200 and costs, 90 days jail suspended to 10 concurrent, one year probation. driving under suspension; James H. Adams, New Port Richey, Fla.; $20 'and costs, failure to control; Tammy H. McGrath, Racine, $30 and costs, speed; A. Brad Pullins, Bloomington, Ind., $20 and costs, stop sign; Trisha Warner, Syracuse, $25 and costs, seathelt; Susan M. Reeves, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Matthew P. Caldwell, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speed; John H. Kinney, Jr., Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speed; Damon J. Gibbs, New Haven, W.Va., $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Patricia .A. Hollis, Mason, WVa., $35 and costs for each count, two counts passing ·bad checks; Gary Rose, Middleport, $75 and costs, 30 days jail suspended, qne year probation, sexual imposition; Gregory Weddle, Portland, $100 and costs, failure to control; Billy N . .' Kallam, Racine, $30 and costs, unsafe conditions for speed; Shirley A. Buckner, Shade, costs only, speed. Michael' D. Johnson, Racine, $850 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to six, six month license suspension, one year probation, three days jail and $550 suspended upon completion of RTP School, driving under the influence; Robert M. Kauff, Racine, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended to five days, 40 hours communiry service, probation until 21 years of age, underage consumption; Jason W'ritesel, Racine, $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, .probation until 21 years of age, underage consumption; Derek Holsinger, Reedsville, $100 and com, 40 hours community service, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended, criminal damaging; Elby Nye, Rutland, costs only, 60 days jail suspended ro eight, two years probation, restraining order, sexual imposition; James J. Hawley, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, improper backing; Clayton L. Shain, Racine, $28 and costs, speed; Camilla Clark, Mason, WVa., $35 and costs, passing bad checks; James P. Counts, Syracuse, $25 and costs, seatbelt;John 0. Irwin, Lesage, WVa., $200 and costs, five days jail suspended, $100 suspended upon proof of valid operators . license, expired operators · license, $20 and costs, stop sign. Marvin A. Day, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, disorderly while intoxicated; Joshua A. Merica!, Mason, WVa., $30 and costs, assured clear distance; Neal D. Giles, Albany, $100 and costs, drug possession; Anthony W. Morris, Vinton, $35 and costs, passing bad checks; Roger H. Coates, Pomeroy, $30 and cos~s. speed; William Wyan, Bradford, $60 and costs, transporting loaded firearm; Claude Haines, Piqua, $60 and costs, transporting a loaded firearm. Regulators object to coal company's winter cleanup plans LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) State regulators are objecting t<> a coal company's plans to alter its wintertime cleanup of a massive coal-waste spill that fouled waterways in eastern Kentucky and West Virginia with 250 million gallons of sludge. Bruce Williams : deputy secretary of the state Natural· Resources and Environmental Ca.b inet, said Martin County Coal Corp.'s cold-weather plan was unacceptable. "The Cabinet does not fmd that the work performed to this point is sufficient to abate violations" of Kentucky law, Williams said in a letter to federal arid state agencies overseeing the cleanup. Martin County Coal has been working since the Oct. 11 spill. to clean up the waste in and along Coldwater Fork and Wolf Creek. The release also . fouled the Tug Fork and Big Sandy rivers. The coal company owns the 72-acre coal-slurry impound- ment near Inez that failed. An · estimated 250 million gallons of water and slurry gushed through mine shafts below the impoundment and into waterways, causing what officials say is the nation 's worst black-water spill. The slurry was a sludgelike mix of water, fine coal particles 'and other waste from washing coal to prepare it for market. The company has used several methods to clean up the waste, including siphoning the waste away and diverting the flow of the creeks to dry and remove the slurry. In a plan it wanted to put in .place from Dec. II through March, the company said it would discontinue diverting Water on the two creeks by this Friday. It said the pumping equipment would be demobilized by Jan . 1. The company said it planned to do the same with a pump system that removes waste from Wolf Creek , ••••••••••••• COUPON p]c;'!st:d Parents angry over child-support system . CINCINNATI (AP) - Parents who are not getting monthly checks or who are being incorrectly listed as delinquent after the state's takeover of the child-support system two months ago are angry and frustrated. The .problems' have prompted angty parents to scream at county caseworkers. They should be · directing their anger at state officials, who caused most of the problems and are the ones who must fix them, Hamilton County human services director Don Th<>mas said in a report. Thomas' staff compiled a memo describing the biggest errors taxpayers have faced - or that caseworkers have experienced in trying to fix the errors. State officials were not aware of many of the problenu, Ohio Department of Job and Family Services spokesman Jon Allen said Tuesday. Allen said h'e has heard some complaints from other counties but not the amount supplied by Hamilton County. "If they believe there are instances where things have happened, we would certainly want to hear about it,'' he said. Errors describ.ed in the memo include child support payments sent to the wrong accounts when employers send in a check for more than one employee without listing the employees' account nmnbers. Some parents' also have been falsely report~d to credit bureaus, the Internal Revenue Service and Ohio Department of Taxation for. being late in making child-support payments because their Social Security numbers were wrong. •• •• • Friday, December 22, 2000 , In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 am . Noon •• •• • • Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appolr.tment. • • The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • •• • • • • • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • have a FREE hearrng test to see if this problem can be helped . Bring this • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value • • 1!1 • • • • • • • • • • ~·. ·. ~ • • • • • • . Amity Billfolds SOo/oOFF 50%0 fnHnPapAI Blanche Guthrie Uoyd Raymond Markley "~ COOLVILLE- Lloyd Raymond Markley, 95. Coolville, died Tues· · day, Dec. 19,2000. . ' He was the son of the late Harvey and Bess Markley, and had graduated from Moody Bible Institute. . · He also worked at the Lee Middleton Doll Factory while serving as the associate pastor of Coolville Grace Brethren Church. . , . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Viola Foureman; a ·sister, Ruth Aker; and a brother, Cecil Markley. · · He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and ldabelle . Markley of Coolville; six grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and ,;lx great-great grandchildren; and two nephews. , Services will take place at 11 a.m. on Thursday at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Friends : '''!'"Y call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Inmate letters describe 5ystem for smuggling drugs ELYRIA (AP) Inmates sneaked heroin, marijuana and other drugs into a state prison in hollowed-out binders, according to letters written by the prisoners. In one case, a notebook was hidden in the office of a sergeant at the G"fton Correctional Institution, according to t}le letters filed in Lorain County Conunon Pleas Court. The letters said 1.38 grams of heroin were stashed inside an office manager's spare pencil sharpener without the manager's knowledge. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. Men's Colognes&. Aftershaves News Departments The main number is 992·2156 . Department extentions are: Compleie Stock Russell Stover Peanut Butter Santa or Chocolate ·Now Christmas · · GiftBags 50 5 OFF General manager Ext . t 101 Newe Ext. 1102 .. · or Gift :oxes OFF am Tll9 pm ., ur., FrJ. 8 am - 6 pm Saturday lOam- 4pmSunday • • • • • • • • • ' fnHn Page AI The firm chose Gallipolis to base its plant because of its central location to markets and raw materials it will obtain from northern Ohio, Kearney said. Rather than build a plant from scratch, the partners found the auto parts building was available and could meet its needs. Because of the area's unemployment rate, a pool of workers is already in place, Kearney said. "Southeastern Ohio historically has been undeveloped as far as manufacturing is concerned," she explained. "We're looking at the . influx of newly unemployed people should the Meigs Mines close. And our process is environmentally friendly and good for the community. "We think the market is there Ext. 1t06 Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet .com POMEROY 3:25 p.m., Kingsbury Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Sadie Karr, HMC. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio 4:39 p.m., Bigley Ridge, Mary has become the first state to adopt a plan to require all new teachers StaiFord Shelby, treated. pass a classroom performance test SYRACUSE 6:32 p.m., Morning Star, to get a professional license. Those who fail the evaluation could be C,harles Book, HMC. sent back to college. TUPPERS PLAINS "We want to make sure there is 7:30 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, a qualified, competent, caring Rose Peterman, HMC. educator in every classroom," said Marilyn Braatz, an Ohio Depart"Everyone has been involved in ment of Education spokeswoman. the effort to increase enrollment," Starting with college graduates said Dorsey. "Faculty and scalF of spring 2002, beginning teachbecame partners and participants ers in kindergarten through 12th in the implementation of our grade must pass a performance enrollment initiatives. Their suc- test called Praxis III. Before the cess speaks for itself." evaluation, teachers will particiOpen registration for winter pate in a new men to ring program quarter will be Jan. 2 from 2-6 designed to prepare them for the p.m. in Rhod"' Center. · Call test and ease the transition from Teresa Preston, 245-7368, for college courses to classroom work. ' more information. Currently, beginning teachers must complete a certain number of profe<sional development for ir," she added. "We think that when we prove what can be courses or seminars at their own done, there will be potential to expense to become certified. But grow and perhaps in five years, we they are not tested in the classcan look at employing 400 peo- room. The performance test itself was ple." evaluated in a six-year pilot proKearney said that as the program to determine a passing duction opening date nears, more score. The state Board of Educadetails about Laurel Valley will be tion approved the required score available. last week, enabling the licensing Richard Northup, executive program to be fully implemented. vice president of the Gallia The performance test will be County Chamber of Commerce done during a teacher's first two and Community Improvement years on the job, when beginning Corporation, said Laurel Valley's instructors are working under a success could be lead to similar provisional license. development. Evaluators will observe teach"From what I understand they ers in classrooms, interview them . have the potential for creating up to 400 jobs down the road," he said. "These will be .long-term jobs because it's not a transient industry, and we hope it will serve as an impetus for food processing firnu to come to the area. "It's a good fit for the area," Northup added. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More snow in the form of· snow showers is possible across the tri-county area on Thursday as a cold front swings through;tbe National Weather Service said. A blast of Arctic air will follow the front, bringing frigid temperatures leading into the weekend . With the snow, temperatures Among other recommenda." will be a little warmer on Thurstions, the commission suggested day, with highs near 30 degrees. that students be required to pass But the mercury will dip into a third-grade reading test and the single digits Thursday night that the state be required to pay and highs on Friday will be only in the teens, forecasters said. for remedial help for students Sunset tonight will be at 5:10 who can't. Legislative leaders and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:50 have expressed general support a.m. for the idea. Weather forecast: "It would be my hope we Tonight ... Parrly cloudy. Low could be able to put forward a around 20, with temperatures riscomprehensive response to all ing a bit toward dawn. Light these isues as a part of the State south wind, increasing to 5 to 10 of the State/budget unveiling," mph toward dawn. Taft said during a year-end interview Tuesday. The annual State of the State, address is scheduled for Jan. 24, REEDSVILLE . Snow, cold remains in area top priority·in January Ohio Valley Publllllllng Co. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Fridav. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, SUN 12/21/00 12:30 PM lOR SAT & SUN MATIIHIS Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corructions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • 1ng. Subscription rates By carrier or motor rout• One week $2 One month $8.70 Oney..r $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers Mot desiring to pay the carrier may remi1 In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serv+ce Is available. Mail subsaiption lnalda Malga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 52 Weeks S105.58 Rataa outtlda Melga County 13 Weeks $29 . 2~ 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $56.66 $109.72 •, Anderson s 'Till9 • Service Furniture· ~0 OPEN 9:30-5 . HOURS Mon - Frl&am -llprn Sat. Sam -6prn 10om-4pm ' lOX Offla Will OPIH AT 6:30 PM lOR MHIHG SHOWS FRIDA}' & SATURDi\Y Sun. Thursday... Cioudy with . a chance of snow showers. Up to an inch snow accumulation pos;ibfe. High in the mid 30s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Turning windy and sharply colder late with a low near 10 above. Extended forecast: Friday... Bitterly cold at)d windy with scattered snow showers. High only in the teens. Saturday. .. Considerable ·cloudiness and continued cold. Low 5 to 10 an'd high 25 to 3Q , Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low ,1,5 to 20 and high in the mid 30s. Christmas ... Partly cloudy w,ith a chance of snow showers. Lpw near 20 and high 25 to 30. Tuesday.. .A chance of mow showers. Low near 10 and high in the mid 30s. ,f!:"'#~(~-;'2--t~~,(.,.b--:~t SHOPPING HOURS Charles Riffle, R. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Streel Ponu'!rttv Ohio and analyze their lesson plans. · Teachers must get 38 out of ~7 possible points to pass the test . Reviewers will recommend 'co the Ohio Board of Education that a teacher who fails return to c~l­ lege to take more classes in weak areas. The teacher is responsible for paying for those courses. Most ct]lleges already requ1re education majors to pass Praxis I, a written exam covering basic subjects, before they can enroll in education courses . Ohio and 29 other states require education majors to pass Praxis 11, a writt~n exam on subjects and teaching principles before they can get a provisional license. Sixteen other states use Praxis II in some fom1. But Ohio is the only state to require teachers to pass Praxis Ill before moving from an entry.levellicense to a professional one, said Bob Hire, director of the Center for the Teaching Profession at the Ohio Department of Education . Praxis lll is the only teaching P,erforman ce tesr rhat exists. Several other· states have pilot Praxis lll programs but have not implemented the req uirem~nts because . of the cost, said hies Bosworth, the senior regional director for teaching and learning at Educational Testing Service. The nonprofit company based in Princeton, N.J., created the Praxis series of tests. Bosworth said Arkansas, which also has a pilot program, is on track to be the next state to adopt Praxis lll. VALLEY WEATHER Taft: school..funding . The Daily Sentinel Complete Stock 49' 2~ Charming Shops - 5'· City Holding - 5), Federal Mogul - 1')• Firs tar- 22t. Plans One binder was found in October in an inmate's cell, the documents said. No drugs were found duri!lg the investigation, State Highway Patrol Sgt. Gary Lewts said. The letters, filed in court on Friday, were written to former inmate Robert Kolb with instructions to stuff drugs into binders .and mail them to the prison. Kolb and six inmate~ were COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. indicted in September on charges Bob Taft in January will push for of drug trafficking and illegal con- bills that respond to Ohio's veyance. court-ordered funding fix and implement sweeping changes in the way the state tests schoolchildren, he said. Without offering specifics Tuesday, Taft said he will use the Gennen- 61'· AD Shell - SB"General EleC1rlc- so), srat~'s 2002-03 education budget Sfiars- 33), Harley Davidson - 35'~,. Shoney's -'k to address unresolved issues from Kmart- st. Wai-Mart - 48 the Ohio Supreme Court's rulKroger- 25''" Wendy's - 26'1. Lands End - 24), ing that the school-funding sysWorthington - n,. Ltd. - 15'1. tem is unconstitutional. · The Oak Hill Financial - 1S Daily stock reports are the OVB-25,, 4 p.m. dosing quotes of court said the system relies too BBT-35,, lhe previous day's trans· much on local property taxes, Peoples -14 ·aC1ions, provided by Smnh creating disparities between rich Premier - 5,. Partners at Advest Inc. of and poor districts. Rockwell - 40), Rocky Boots - 4i. Gallipolis. He also wants a bill that would implement all the recommendations that his Commission for Student Success made last week for changes in Ohio's proficiency tests. (USPS 21 3-IHIO) LOCAL STOCKS Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets Marshmallow Snowman New teachers need to pass test to get license Rio Champion - Complete Stock LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY - Units of the Emergency Service Meigs COOLVILLE - Dorothy Reed Bowman, 86, Coolville, died Tues- answered six calls ror assistance on day, Dec. 19, 2000 at the home of her daughter. Tuesday. Units responded as folShe w:u born on March 8, 1914, daughter of the late John Edward lows: and Grace Rue Brawley. She was a homemaker, and a member of CENTRAL DISPATCH Grace Brethren Church in Coolville. 6:19 p.m., Page Street, Mary She is survived )ly four daughters and two sons-in-law, Bonnie and Dempsey, Holzef Medical CenDon Buck of Coolville, Doris and Richard Sallee of Washington, rer; WVa., and Carolyn Lofty and Betty Ludwig, both of Newark; three 7:52 p.m., Sixth Street, Marsons and two daughters-in-law, Garry and Shirley Bowman and John garet Russell, HMC. and Mary llowman, all of Belpre, and Harry Bowman of Belpre; two ststers, Betty Cup ofjohnstown, and Iva Nestor of Columbus; and '12 · grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William; and two brothers and two sisters. Services will be 11 a.m . Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. srudents through a combination .friday. · of new initiatives on the home campus and the judious and nurtured use of distance-learning courses, including Internet and CO.OLVILLE -Blanche Guthrie, Coolville, died Tuesday, Dec. 20, instructional television clas!es," 2000 in Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. said Dr. Greg Sojka, Rio Grande's Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, provost. Coolville. Akzo-49l.. AmTech/SBC- 46i. Ashland Inc. - 33'· AT&T - 20). Bank One - 35,, Bob Evans - 2c». BorgWamer- 34'- ewelry The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Dorothy Bowman Arch Coal-10~.. will be given in ~eigs/Gallia Ci:l&ties by :~· HEARING AID CENTER : Some people also were considered late because the state was slow in processing their checks, count}' officials said. "We're not aware of any of the credit reports being incorrectly submitted," Allen said. "If Hamilton County's got specific instances where they believe that happened, certainly we would want the county to share that information with us, and we would investigate, to see what's . gomgon. Other problems include notices being sent by the· state's computer on cas"' that- are . not in default and may even be overpaid, a county memo says. Another problem includes checking accounts being improperly credited twice for the same payment, and then checks bouncing when officials correct the problem without telling the recipients. Also, some custodial parents' employers have received terffiination notices from the state, making the custodial parent think that the child-support case was canceled. Customers can't call state officials about the problenu. They are supposed to speak instead to county employees, who say they are powerless to fix many problems. Thomas said officials are so frustrated with the state's new system that they have started suggesting people contact lawmakers or the governor's office with their complaints, and many of them are threatening to quit. .. ,. m as upset as t he consumers some days because we can't do anything for them, said Barbara Juengling, a county consumer service supervisor. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EMS Nns AEP- 44'}. Christmas Wrapping Paper FREE HEARING J:ESTS • • • and more in my opinion," Finan said. "We power plant that helps reduce sulfur dioxide need to keep these coal-burning power plants emissions and other pollutants and converts up and running." them to gypsum, which then is sold to a wallThe coal development office spends $11 board manufacturer. -An electrocatalytic oxidation process million annually to research, develop and adopt technology to burn coal more cleanly, being. developed to remove nitrogen oxid"' said its director, Jackie llird. The office was and other pollutants from coal-fired power created in 1984. Under Ohio law, it can . .p lant flue gas, which is being tested at an Eastassume as much as $100 million in debt to pay lake power plant. -A dry scrubbing technology being for technology projects. Recent projects funded by the office and installed on a coal-fired power plant at Ohio University in Athens by Sorbent Technolonow in use include: -A limestone scrubbing device at a Niles gies. County Court cases processed Court considers retrial bid CINCINNATI (AP) - An appeals court said Tuesday a lower court must reconsider an Ohio convict's demand that he be granted a new trial on char!>es that he killed a Cincinnati business execu tive. • DJuan Bronaugh was convicted in May 1995 of aggravated murder in the Jan. 13, 1993 slaying of Nathalus Hughes. 39, who was shot to death at his cleaning business. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that a lower court incorrectly concluded a one-year statute of limitations had expired before Bronaugh filed his r~quest in federal court for a new trial. : The case goes back to U.S. Dmrict Judge S. Arthur Spiegel. · Bronaugh was given a life sentence for the 1993 slaying, plu, three addttional years for using a gun during the crime. That made him ineligible for parole 'until he has served 23 year' m <rate pmnn . He lS c;erving an unrelated f(·deral pric;on term for a dmg cotwJc- • Wednaaday, December 20, 2000 Wednesday, December ~. 2000 Gliders Starting at s19 900 OPEN SUNDAY A.FI'ERNOON For Those ....,,ll!v Large Selection of Curio cabinets * Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 �~ 4 ~__he__D_a_il~y_Se__nt_in_e_I____________________~-~Jt~!i!l~l~i~Ct~II!·!L· ----~----------~·~··~n~~~d~~~·~D~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Daily Sentinel ~bJl!UI Charlene Hoeflich . G-rel Manager R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Lllrry Boyer Advertlaln!l Director Diane Key Hill Controller Lnl#rs ro 1M ..~Wr.,... -kvJM. TlwJ slwNid 1J,t len lhGII JIJO IIIOI'rlls. Alll.tlltn 11n sN¥d 10 tdiiUq GNI ••• h siiMfl Mil iMiwU ..,....~ tmd teWphuM """'Hr. No ansi1Md le/ln-s •·ill Ill fMIHWIH. l..dnr .rltould IN ill food uuu, fldlnsrinr iu11n, "UI ptrsort4litks. Tlul¥inimu •rprnud ill rltt t'Oilllflll HWw tur the ronsr1UIIS ufthe Ohi11 VIJ/ky PMIHishitll Co.'s ediJIJtVIJ b8anJ.. 1111lnJ otltnwiH lfOluL OUR VIEW Bravo • decision puts people before prcftts when it 31lnO llt1 Cl'd rh1:- \V(.'l'k it thoughts on how to deal with this while still remaining a gendem•n' - FEELING TORN IN PITTSBURGH DEAR FEELING TORN: With pleasure. If you want the album, keep it.Your (almost) former wife can o rder copies from the photographer who took the pictures. . DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law baby-sits my 2-year-old son once a week. She is a chain-smoker. smoking one cigarette after another while our son is there. When he returns home, he is saturated in smoke:, and I have to bathe him immediately and \vash his clothes. He has complained twice that his eyes hurt . For obvious reasons: I do not want him around all that smoke. Unfortunately, in my husband's eyes, his mother can do no wrong. Abby, is _ th ere anything I can do? HATES TOBACCO INTENNESSEE ' Abigail Van Buren amilp edicine • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, De c. 20. the 355th day of20UO.There are 11 days left in the year. Today's llighlight in History: On Dec. 20, 1860, South Carolina became the first state to secede from the Union . On this date: In 1790. the first successful cotton mill in the United States began operating at Pawtucke t, R.I. :In I 803, th e Louisiana Purchase was completed as ownership of t~ territory was formally tramferred from France to the United SO.te'i during ceremonies in New Orleans. :In 1864, Confederate forces evacuated Savannah. Ga., as Union Gl:n. Willt"m T. Sherman co ntin ued his " March to the Sea:· In 1H7~. Thomas A. Edison pnvately demonstrated hi< inca ntlelcent hght at Menlo Park , NJ · · I.n 19.f5, th e Office of Prit:e Admmistration announced t he end o~ tin~ iation mg. effec tive Jan . 1·, 1()46. : In 196R, at!thor John Steinbeck died in New York .1t In 1Y7fo, Chicago Mayor R1 chard J D aley tiled at age 74. In l9Htl 1 the government nftht' Sovtt't Un](m confirmed rh.1t fu r:.. m_e r Premier Alext·i N . KU'iyglll had du:J two J.1y., earlil'r ,1( tlw <1gc of. 76 . ; In IYH7, m o re than 3,11011 people were killed \\ h en the I )<>n,, 1'.11. a Phili ppinL' pd~\e n ger "hip. colil JL·d with the rankL:r Vector uff Mmdtlro '' land. · · In 1(JrW. thl' United S t ~t t t>s LlU ilL hed Operation Ju~t Cam<.:. 'c.:nding· troop' in to Panam.1 to topple: the p;ovcrnn\ cm of Ctln . M.Hmcl ,b,. (,(,. Nolie~c~ . Ten ye.tr~ .1go: Sovit-t Fore ign Mnll\ter Edud(d Sht·volrdn,ldJr shocked ~ovH.' t l ,twmt~kt.: rs by ,mnouncing !11\ rc"'~n.ltlon. w.1rt1111g that " chct.tt oro;hip i-; coming." Fivt' yt·ar<; .tHo:An Arnencarl Atrlincs Hoeing 757 c..·n rom~,.· to CJ!t. ColomhiJ, slammed into a mountam, killmg all but four Dtthe )(~.1 p~opl e t~bo,1nl. h1 Hmni.t-l-Inzcgovmd, NATO begrn1 1t~ p!.'J cekcc:ping nmsion, takm~ over tfom the Unitl"d NJtions. One yea r ago :Thl' Venn(lnt Suprt'llll' ( ~ ourt ruled th ,H hon1uo;.t:xual· couples were ~_:nt ttle d to the o;;unc ben_dits. and prorer nom ~1~ wcddt:d rottpleo; of the.:· oppo . . ite sex. Country lli1 1'"11C lt-gcnd f Lmk. Snow died in NashvtiiL", Tenn., .tt .lgL' 85. 'Today\ llirthdayl: Mov1e d~rector (:eorge Ro~ IIIII 11 7H. l ~oc k mmici an 1 1'etl'T C:n'>S. (Kt..,c;) i ~ =)5 _ALlur Jolm ~pen<:l't j( ~ ·L Al tr,·..,~ -Jenny Aguttc·r i1 4X.Actor M~rhad Badalu cco 1.1 41> . Ani\·" lll.in cltr BJkcr is 44. Rock linger Bill y Br.1gg i, H . ~L:-J rrt'r Associate Professor of Family Medicine \V;ts .1b :md onillg use of anhydrous ammonia in the nitroge-n oxide t·mis-;ion reduction proccdun.· it willl.tunch at the: Junes M. Cavin Powt:r Pl.m r i11 1\.1 .1~: 200 I. Switt:hing to urea, or ammuni.1 in ft>rtiln·r in finTn . el imin.1tni the nt:~d f(,r development of :m emergt:ncy n.:'ipomc pl:1n <llld made th l' fe'iident<> of Ch e'i hirl' .md nearby o;;ection'i of tht.• tri-counrv areJ (c:c\ Safer. Not that Gavin or AEP had to bow to th t• wi'ihL·~ of the conmHtnity The Ohio Environmt'ntal Protection Agency h ad given AEP the grc,;t·n light ro proceed with ·storaf!C of anhydrott~ JI\Jtnont.l ;tt the plant. 1 'AEP, under the law, can do what it wants." Cht·sh irl' Mayo r Tum Reese told the audtence that gathered for the amwunce11wnt Mo nday. "From th e uut~et, we heard people o;ay, 'yui1're blmving: ~ make , sit down and shm up, take it like a man .' But afi:er long and sleeples.;; n-ights , we decided to take a 1tand. "We found they do cart' and can make a Jecision with the interests of the community at heart," l~e ese said. : The fact a major company like AEP opted to add to the expense of operating· the plant by utilizing urea tells us that plant ofri r ials. and the corporation, care about their relationships with th e people they serve. ' AEP tells us safety is a primary concern, and that anhydrous ammonia was the only known option available when . planning btgan _to install the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) process. "" ~ut when other, less risky options llke urea came into the picture this year and had a proven effectiveness, AEP decided an alternative was preferable. The cosr and pressure on the schedule to retrofit c;avin by spring may impa ct the shareholders' dividends, but AEP has earned the public's good will with this decision. We applaud this effort to put people ahead .o f profit1 . That's a tough call for a bu siness answerable to many people who have invested in its financial future to make. But moSt investors understand that their company's image is important to its longevity and that listening to public concerns is vital. AEP has established a precedent here, and it's a good one to follow. We also tip our hats to the efforts of Cheshire residents to make the area aware of the situation posc:d by use of anhydrous anu11011ia. Tlte end result is a closer relation.ship with their corporate neighbor 1'hat we hope will benefit both in the futt(re _ .... John C. Wolf, D,O; American Electric Power put a new dimt>mion on the terin llt'i~hbor' '. primarily financtal at this point. As part of the proposed settlement, I am responsible for returmng the personal effects she left behind when she •bancloned our home. Most items are easy to deal with. such as clothing, shoes, etc. However, other things are causing a dilemma for me. These arc the items that have a connection with our marriage . In ADVICE particular, I'm troubled by what to do with our wedding album, ' because I went out with ~emeone a year In one sense it represents a part of my younger, I would reply. ;•Well, I LIKE him , and I think he's vl.ry cute." There life and my family history, even though are times you have to statid up for what it's been painfuL On the other hand, the album is a- reminder of the failure of our you believe in. DEAR ABBY: After five years· of marriage and the promises that Wt! made m·arriage, I find myself in the middle of to each other. Its financial value: is virtudivorce proceedings. I'll spare you the ally nil, and she has not explicitly gory details, but suffice it to say that my requested its return. I w.lllt co do the wife loft nie for a co-worker. Luckily rig:ht thing, but not at the cxpens.: of my there arc no children involved, so other own welJ-b~,.·ing:. than thL· emotional pain, the proc~..·ss is Abby, c.m you pka,ii.c offer your DEAR HATES TOBACCO: Talk to your son's pedtatrictan and ask htm w schedule an appomtment that mcludes your husband. Secondhand smoke IS dangerous for babies and small children, and your husband should be made aware of the risk that his son ts facing at the home of hi s chain -smoking - and obviously addict· ed - grandmother. CONFIDENT IAL TO EDWARD JAY: Happy birthday, so n.Your father and I are so very proud ol you . For an excellent guide to beconung a better conversationalist a;1d a more attractiv~ person, order"How to Be Popular." Send J busine:-~-~ ize, )df-addrl·ssed envdope, plus check or mon t'y order for $3.95 ($4.50 111 Canada) to: Den Abby ,-· Populanty Booklet, PO Box 447 , Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (l'ostag<' " included .) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES AEP~ "'good Wednescl-,, Dec. 10, loaD Girl wants to date younger boy but fears what others may say : DEAR ABBY: I am a teen-age girl, :Ond there is this guy at my schooL He :••ked me out on a date. I don't know 'wh~t to say. I really want to go, but I'm :.fraid that my friends and others will make fun of us because he 's a year younger than me. And there is one more problem: He is my best friend's brother. I'm not sure ·but I "lcinda know" -· how she's going to take it. But what should I do about my friends? I know my best friend is going to take it well, but l don't know how my otht!r friends an: going to take it. So what should I do? Signed ... ONE OFYOl]R FANS (M ANDY) P.S. 1. read your column every timt." it's in the paper. DEAR MANDY: You must decide what's morl' imporcam to you, plcJsing yourself or pleJsing your other friends . If the choice were mine .mJ I was· teased Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS the Bend ; ------------------~----------------------------·'I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel •I • ~~N~-= ,...._ 1'411wS·IW . J II PERKINS' VIEW Bush should reach ,out) but not bend principles . AI Gore lm conceded the · presidency and graciously ar that. But not so with his allies on C:apitol HilL Nor his special interest chums. Nor his sympathizers in the national media. "Those who supported Bush, despite concerns about his comP,t"tence, were on a blind mission ," said Rep. Charles Rangd, the New York Dem()crat. "To win th e election at any Joseph PerKins co~t.'' ·'No final, clear determination of the peo· ple 's choice for prt!sident wiJI ever be reached," declared a statement fru111 the Americans for Democratic Action. "Texas Gov. George W Bush will assume the Inantle and the Qonor of president-elect:' said . CBS News anchor Dan Rather. After the "politically and ideologically motivated U.S. Supreme Court ... handed the presidency to Bush." The Democratic left simply will not accept that the nation's voters actually meant to elect George W Bush. They refuse to believe that the American people actually wanted Republicans to be in charge of the federal government So now they are trying to persuade the public that the Nov. 7 election was a "split-decision."That the voters did not prefer one party over the other. That the American people cast a collective vote for power-sharing between Republicans and LJen1ocrats. That has been the prevailing post-election spin from Democratic partisans. They argue that half the committee chairmanship~ in the Senate ought to go to Democrats because the upper chamber is divided 50-SO.And they suggest that Bush ought to appoint three or four or more Democrats to his Cabinet, as a gesture of bipartisanship. Well, here's a reality check for the GoreDemocratic partisans: Your defeat on Election Day .was complete. NEA COLUMNIST That will be quite i!pparent on Jan. 22 when, for the first time in nearly a .l:tdf-century, Republicans will control ·the W,hite House and both houses of Congress. And not to be overlooked is that Republicans boa<>t a majority of the nation's governorships while controlling the same number of state legislatures as the Democrats. Yes, the presidential race w:is arguably the closest in history.Yes, the margins of majority in the House and Senate are the narrowest since the 83rd Congress, in I 953-1955. Nevertheless, it is the party of Bush that enjoys these majorities. The party to which the voters have entrusted the reins of power for at least the next two years. That is not to say that Bush and the Republicans can feel free to govern without consideration ol the Democratic minority. But as the victors on Election Day (however close the margin), they should not have political terms dictated to them by the losing Democrats. By all means, the Bush White House and the Republican-controlled Congress should make a bow to bipartisanship. For there are a number of issues that have been ignored during the past eight years in Washington - like Social Security reform and Medicare reform -because of rancor b:twecn the two parti es . But Bllsh and the Republic.:am mu st not sacrifice core principles for th e sake of biparti: sanship. They must not giw in to call , from the l)cmocratic-leanmg national media, in patti cu. . lar to govern from the putative "centt'r." For by "centt·r," the reporters and opinionists at the New York Times, Washington Post and Lm Angeles Times, and the correspondents and commentators at CBS, ABC, NBC ,111d CNN actually mean " left-of-center." They want George W. Uush to transmogrify into Uill Clmton. They want Trent Lott and Dennis Hastert to become Tom Daschle and Dick Gephardt. .Of course, .that means abandoning tax cuts, missile defense, legal reform, sc hool vouchers and other items for which Bush stumped during his presidential campaign. And it means abandoning the constituency that delivered both the White House and Cungress to Republican hands. President-elect Bush should make a concerted effort to reach out to the half of Americans who supported AI Gore on Election Day. He should also make an effort to find common ground with Democrats of goodwill in Congress. · Dut Bush must not take his core R.epublican supporters for granted. For it is they - not the Democrats on Capital Hill , not the pro-Gore special interests, and certainly not the national media- that stood by him when the outcome of the presidential election was in doubt. And it is they who will stand by him, in good times and bad, for better and for worse. during his next four years in the White House. (fosqJ!t Perki1ts is a colimutis! for The Sa" Diego U11ioll- Tribune and cmt be read1ed a!)<>Seph.PerkinsUntmtTh'b.mm.) · RED GREEN'S VIEW Fix a problem) then foel.like you)re in control BY RED GREEN I remember when I was a kid we had an old pull-stJ.rt lawnmower. You'd de a knot ln one end ofa rope and hook that into the hub on top, and then give it a good yank. Sometimes, if your brotllt'r was ~ta nding too close, the knotted en d nl the rope would whip out and nail him the groinal area. That was always good for .1 laugh . Eventually the knot would break . off. and you'd have tu tie another a11d then another and , 111 nme, the rope gor too short to use. So you'd go to the hard ware 'itore and buy a new piece Jn d stdrt the prou:s~ aU o,vcr agai n. ft was incOnve nil'~lt .md sonwtunes 'irritating, but, on the othL·r lund, it was simpll:' and yo u .1lw<1ys kn ew ho\A.' to fi x the problem, and thou made you feel <;tro ng anJ in control . ' Now. of cour'ic, we aiii1Jve electric-start ridmg mowcro;. That'.;; progres.<>. Th ey're way easier to start and do a better, faster cutting job, but on the down..,ide when something goes wrong, you have no 1dea how to fix it, and that makes you fed weak and out of control. Plus, when you n:Jil your broth1er in th e gruinal area with one of thme babJL''I. Jt can be seri o us. The sliding scale I ~o m ctm l<:::'i find it amazing th at we- all have \lll"h ditTt:ring opiniom about eac h other. I tllHik 1t\ because WL' pay o;o much attenti9n to our<>cives. We look 111 tbc mirror a lot, and we oftL:n Ji..,tcn to \vh .1t we h<lVC to ~ay much more intcndy, because we consider our comments to he the highlight of the conversation . We are very familiar with ourselves physically, mentally and spiritually so we each become th e mcasming device by which we judge the world around us. So when we ~ay someone is smart or attractive, we really mean " by comparison ." For example, I think Regis Philbin is a pretty smart guy, but would Albert Einstein tccl th e same way abo ut him? Of course the corolla ry to thi' theory is that you're going to be judged the same: way. You will only seem smart to people who are dumber than you, and you wtll only seem attrJctive to peopl e who an.· uglier th an you.Youmight want to k~~_:p th at i11 1nind wh~,.'n you're looking for friends or IOtdmatcs. Now, occasionaJly you see an exceptio n, like in my case where you fmd an ugly guy marri ed to a beautiful woman. But that's not Science. That's Love. Or Martyrdom. An ounce of preparalion With luck, we all get old. But you need to be doing thin~ now, while you still have your faculties, that will make your old age as enjoyable as poSiible. I'm 1ure you'll be able to comt• up with idetlS yuursdves, but here .1rc ,\ t"Cw w get you started: • Get your praying in now, while you r kncL·~· arc <till good. • M<lke an appointm~.;.·m to havc 1a va~erromy o n your ~Oth birthday. • Buy trophies at garage sales and scatter them all over your house. • Make up incredible stories about your life. Nobody's going to listen to you anyway; you· might as weU have the fim of lying. • Fmd thmgs that inn.·rest and excite you, and star~ al thc:m fo r hours. Tha t way when you're' on your dcatbbed and your wbolc lite flash es' before you. it'H be easier to pay atrt'ntion . • Wh en you die,. lc::avc eve ryth ing to your dec~ll.'ll'd pan:nt" - on~ last shot at screwi ng up the lawyers. The big chill l was kind of a rl'bellious tcen-agn, lookin g to lash out e~gainst authority. And I cou ld always tim\ so lll t'Oill' wi llin g tu t;1b.· Ji lL' 0 11. Nowadays I \Valk away tfum conti·ont:Jtim.l,d pl'uplt' am.l: "PL'nd my time with fncnds. I recom111end that instead of lookin g for people to hit. we all start looking for people to hug. Uu t not in a subway full of strangers. I'll never make that mi>take at,ratn. Quote of the Day: "Th e bt·st way to guarantee exciting dreams at night i<> to lt•t yo ur brain rN • II day." - Ked Green (R:td CH'f/1 is til!· star (.' (" "111c }{t'tf Cn·c'II 1SII!liH': j, rl'lt·l•i.-:it,,t .<il"nn .1rtr1 i, rlt~· l i.S. 011 Pn'l 1md 111 . C~m~1rl11 [II/ rJ/(' < l\kt11 •ni·k. and rite .tn//J(lr ''~' ·Tfic Rrd Crcm Hook" """ "/(rrl Crcm ·litlk.<' ( .'o~ rs : A Lll'f Storr.") :nc An hour less sleep reduces alertness as much as two beers Question: I can't seem to get enough sleep because of the demands of work gnd faniily. Obviously. I'm tired at times, but I could get even more done if I didn 't need to waste so much time with sleep. Do you have any suggestions on balancing sleep, work and family1 or as an alternative, would you lengthen the day' Answer: I've had a number of people express the view that. it would be wonderful if they could use that "wasted" cine third of their life spent in sleep to do somethtng productive. Sleep IS an important but mysterious pottlon Of our lives. To cha raccerize it as non-productive or "w;~sted," bow~vL'r, rdl~ cts our g-encr;}1 lack of lmderkmding of the sl~~P proc~ss. Perhaps th1s common view comt.'S Jbout bt.'CHISt:- skt·p - hkt..• food or L'Xercisl"- em bt:' negk([t.'d for a o;hort period to accomplish some 1111\lh:Jiate ~pin . We know. ho\\'l'\"LT. that lack of adequ.ltt.' food and exacisc ovl'r a period of tim~ k:Jds to . illness. The g~:ncrally acceptt'li view is th:~t we ;1dults need about t:ighr hours of slet:p eve-ry night . Unfortun:ltdy. sinct' th~: dawn of the ~ndustrial rl'Volution the sleep / wake cycle has bee11 s<t by someone else ratha than by our individual biologic needs . The demands of life today make it difficult for most Of us to consistently get seven or seven and one-half hours of sleep. As a basis for comparison, in the last century before the widespread use of electric lights, most of our ancestors got about nine hours of sleep each night. So what do we gam in compensation for the sleep we've lost when compared to our ancestors 100 years ago? Obviously, we gain an hour or more of awake activity. That time can be spent completing that report for work, cleaning the house, helping th e kids with homework or spending quality time with family or friends . C\1V personal view is that too much of it is wasted watching TV. but that is another story' Co n 7 I The cost of this lost sleep IS difricult to tally. Inadequate sleep produces a number of subtle changes. It tends to make most people more irritable, although most don't recognize their lack of sleep as being the cause of their mood. Instead, it is easier to point to the stressful events of the day - the boss, the spouse, the kids, the teacher, etc. Lack of sleep also has a negative influence on concentration. Sleeping just 30 minutes less than you need can adversely impact your learning and problem solving. This translates into de creased productivity at work or s~hool. Shortening your night's sleep by one hour ca n produce as much impairment as drinking two alcoholic drinks. Theconsequences of this should be clear without additional explanations . A simple clue to your sleep needs can be found from your . answers to tbe fo1lowing questions. Oo vou "c rash" for 10 or 12' hours on the weekl'nd or on \".lc.:ttion? Do you have skepy spl'lls during the- day? Do you ' nt.•ed an .1brm dock to gl't you up in th_l.' morning? Do y<)ll tind it difficult to cnncl'ntrate on th~ t;tsk .u h.md? If you answcrl'd ''yes" to .t,ny of these qu"-·stwns. thc..·n you probably art'n't getting atkquate sl . ·cp . at night. I bn't increase the numbCr of ho urs in your day, but I think you will bo pleasantly surprised at the cl1:1nge s getting more sleep can bring. The inc rease d vigor <HH.i .tbility to conce ntrate chat ;}Ccompanies being well rested usually more than compensates for ·thc:additional minutes of sleep it takes to produce this state. The first thing I'd sugge<t you do is get that extra sleep on the \veekend, then head to your library or book store for a copy oiThe Promise of Sleep by William C. Dement, M.D., Ph.D. Though Dr. Dement is a noted scholar in the field of sleep research, I think you will find his book quite readable and informative. · Family lv!cdicitu! is a wcrkly coiIWHI. J~J submit questions, write to Jolw C W.>l(, D. 0, 0/tio University CcJ!Iexc 4 Ostcclpatlric Mcdiciue , GrcJ S!'C IIM Hall, ArflciiS, Ohh• 45701. Pasr wlwuw arc av,1ilt1Me ouli11c at umtw}lradic•. m;\? ~{111. ' 11 Hemlock Grange·meets Church women meet HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grange met rccmtly at the Grange Hall will Master Rmalic Story conducting the meeting. The annual Christmas potluck was held preceding the meeting. Roy and Opal Grueser provided and prepared the• turkey. NancyWdls , CWA Chairman, reminded eve ryone to start working on new contest entries for 2001. She also noted that she ha s cookbooks for sale for $12. Roy Grueser, Legislative Chairman, talked about the recent presidential election. Communication was read frOr1 the .Ohio State Grange, concerning Grange dues. After much discussion. the group voted to leave dues at $20 a year fur 2001.1t was also announced that starting in January, any new Golden Sheaf members with 50 years of membership will not be exempt from paying dues. A thank-you note was ready from the Norma Smith family. Story presented contest award winners from the State Grange. Winners were Connie Smith, second place, quilts by group, and Sara Cullums, fourth place, quilts by individual. Certificates were awarded for community service, ABC quilts and secretary. The Grange has been collecting canned goods throughout the year for four needy families at Christmas. Membership awards were given to Roy Grueser and Bill Radford, 60 years. Elnta Louks was presented with the Golden Sheaf award. Members reported sick were Harley Haning and Vera Hazelton. Sympathy was extended to Eva Robson, on the death of her nephew. Muriel Bradford was in charge of",the program. Readings were gtven by Opal Grueser. Kim Romine and Jane Frymyer. Group singing of "Winter Wonderland" preceded the white elephant gift exchange to close the meeting. January'; ·m eeti ng will be pre ceded by a m eal of vegetable soup. chili and dessert. R - The Meigs County Churches ofChnstWomen's Fellowship 1 t recenrly at the Dexter Church of Christ. The group sang '.'We Gad ~r Togt"ther11 as an opening song, and "For the Beauty of th~,.· Earth" as a p ·r song. Pa Thoma ga"" the opening pr.tyer, and Sherry Shamblin pn:sented the devotions. "Christmas Thoughts and Meaning;." · During the husiness meeting, reports were read and approved by the 14 members attending. A card.was sent to Vera Richardson. The Women's Fellowship had the program for the Men's Fcllm\o;hip during their recent Thanksgiving dinner. The 2000 officers were approved as officers for 2001: Kathryn Johnson . president; Pat Thoma, vice prc'Sident; Paula Pickens, secretary; Charldenc Alkire, treasurer; Ida Murphy, news reporter; and Eleanor Hoover. cards. A special money tree collection was taken, to be sent to. the Woos~r Children's Home. It '""' announced that the Zion Church will have ir, Chrisnnas program on Dec 17 at 7 p.m., Br.tdford a live nativity on Dec, 20 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., and Pomeroy, the program ticled "Gift Tag;" on Dec BIRTH MIDDLEPORT< - Meigs County Community Band performs at Rejoicing Life Church at 7:30p.m. on Thursday. Public invited . MIDDLEPORT --'- Middleport Village Council , regular meeting , 7:30p.m.. council chambers. FRIDAY POMEROY - Area teen s invited to God's NET for ··Fun , Food and Fellowship '· youth activities, 6 to t 0:30 p.m .. Nutritional meats available. Non -v1olent video games. computer games . board games, pool tables. • .:woo ,\t <;omnnmtry Hospital in Springfield. She weighed () pounds, 15 Olli1Ce~ . P.ncrn,ll gr.mdpHcnts · .~r~,.· joseph anJ R ox ie M.H(inko of Reedsville . Matemal gra ndparents arc Jason Edwards of Mechanicsburg and the late Vallery Edwards. Great grandparents are Wmnie Marcinko and Robert and Mary Marcinko, all of Reedsvtlle and the late Otto M~rcinko , · Mary Edwards of M ec hanics burg and the late Lewis · Edwards, and Ju anita Derr of Urbana and the late Donald • Derr. • Church. No confessions before Christmas Eve. Christmas Day • ,. " ' •" ' I .. . • • • • .. ' rientl~ r l.ttwetl II Uettttt'f eetr! Let'S ear It For 200,! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SHOW YOUI 4PP!Itti.UIOtl 'tO YOIIR fRittiDS, fAMILY MUIJtU, 01 CO•WOUtU Wl'rll 4ti4D ltl 'rllt"FIID4Y, DtttMata a9tll, D4UY Sttl'rltiU. Subscribe today. 992·2156 Jt's TtMt To S4v lfAPPV lf1W V1ARf AI INC UMJUIY WIWDJ DOWW, AWD A WtW ONt UWWI 1 Wt W.Ull 10 U.U IIJIU IC) flfAWK YOU 1 DIAl flllND$ 1 fOI M411W' 0'-11 ¥1411; YUY .,ICIAI. Wt WI lit YOU 1 AtiD YOIII UWU 011U, AU Ut ltU IN tNt YUII CO COMt. ·1 x2 •' ·-------·-·-·----------------------- Mass I Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: .111 New Year .C/0 Daily Sentinel · Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: Wednesday, December 27 I lndividual(s) Name:~--------------------­ M~ssage: POMEROY - Midnight Mass, Sacred Heart Church, mus ic and choral presentation , t 1:15 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY - Ch1istmas Mass. Sacred Heart Church, 9:30a.m. " ' • -... r MIDDLEPORT - .Special ser· vices , Hope Baptist Church. 7 p.m.. 570 Grant Street. Candle· POMEROY - Vigil Mass w1th youth choir, children's participa· lion. T30 p.m., Sacred Heart • • • ' POMEROY - Christmas Eve Service , E:nterprise · United Methodist Church, 7 p .m. Rev. Keith Rader, pas!or, inv1les the publi c. SUNDAY For the next month's meeting, everyone '""' asked for suggestions for next year's program. The Dexter Church reported on "Women of the Bible." Deborah, wlau was a heroine and counselor. The program '""' presented by Alegra Will. Pat Thoma presented "Safety Tips for Women" for the progr;tm. She noted that in public restrooms, a fingernail should be placed up to the mirror. If there ts a gap between the nail and the mirror, the mirror is real . If not, people could be watching you, she said. She al.<io noted that elevators are considered ~fer than stairs, that wom~'11 should not be sympatheoc to strange~>, and shared self-protection techruqucs . The group's next riteeting will be hdd on Dec. 2~ at the Midcllep,ou Church of Christ, with ,.Wonu;n of .the Bible," and "Fun Night," \'?th . .. everyone participating.The Dexter Church will prcpan: devotions. K? ' { Ann M:JlTIIlko, on Nov. 21, LONG BOTTOM - Fai!h Full 1 Gospel Church , Christmas Eve 1 I service at 5 p.m . Plaugher. pastor. invites the pub· lie. . • CHESTER - Free Christmas· dinner, 12 noon until 2 p.m., Har· vest Outreach Church on Reibel Rd., Chester. light and ~ carols service . Rev. Mark . REEDSVILLE Phillip and Kelly M:trcinko of R.c::"-·dsville · .\lmouncl' th~,.· birch of their &wght~,.'r, lillia1\ 11 SATURDAY . • New arrival COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY u I - •- •- • • •- •- •--- •- •- •- •- •- • • •- •- •- •- •- •- •- •- ·- •- •- • �.. . P~ge A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio jurors seleded County Court's The Daily Sentinel 'Inside: Point pounds Ironmen, Pdge B3 Blessing curses Buffalo, Page BJ .Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 ' Page 81 Weclnesd.y. Dece•t• 20, 2110 POMEROY - The Meigs County Jury Commission has selected the names of 450 prospective jurors for Meigs County Court for the year 200 I. Names selected as potential jurors are: Grace M. Warner, Pomeroy; Do·nald Lee Greene, Racine; James L. . Hazelron, Pomeroy; Roger Perry Hysell, Racine; Leonard G. Scarbrough, Shade; Christine Beth Young, Long Bottom; Shari lynn Blackwell, Pomeroy; Ronald W Frechette, Middleport; Laura J. Hill, Albany; Melanie K. O'Neil, Pomeroy; · Margaret lzetta Amberger, Chester; Zana Lucille Middleswart, Portland; Jason P. Barber, Reedsville; Joseph R. Poole, Pomeroy; . Michael L. Swisher, Syracuse; Amanda Marie Lawson, Shade; Eber 0. Pickens, Syracuse; Daniel D. Leonard, Pomeroy; Carrie A. Bauer, Coolville. Deloris Gail Sayre, Syracuse; Charles Phillip Sloane, Syracuse; Florence T. Topping, Pomeroy; Linda Parker~Hysell, Rutland; Jerica Renee Clark, Pomeroy; Jason Brent Hager, Coolville; Mary Ava Bates, Middleport; Michael Richard Ryan, Racine; Irene WeDs, Pomeroy; Kay Johnson, Middleport; Kenneth Lee Slone, Albany; William T. Hendricks, Pomeroy; Bronwyn Ann Williams, Middleport; Cindy L. Fitch, Portland; Donna L. Fitc)o, Long Bottom; Donald W. Frecker, Racine; Judy Dell Humphreys, Pomeroy; Deborah Sue Coughenour, Langsville; Lena E. Putman, Reedsville. Warten G. Connolly, Reedsville; Brenda Lynne Venoy, Long Bottom; John Edward Moore, Rutland; Erin A. SheDman, Shade; Mark A. Gillilan, Pomeroy; Betty J. Bearhs, Racine; Robert Joseph Varian, Rutland; Mary E. Neurzling, Pomeroy; Cora L. Lee, Pomeroy; Jason B. Frecker, Pomeroy; Pamela Kaye Neece, Middleport; Angela C. Huxley, Long Bottom; Randy E. Bowling, Pomeroy; April Smith, Pomeroy; Eber O'Dell Pickens, Jr., Syracuse; Larry E. Cummins, Racine; Diana L. McQuirt, Albany; Justin Thomas Diddle, Racine; Douglas B. Stewart, Syracuse. Debra D. Dillon, Reedsville; James Edward Milliron, Pomeroy; Steven P. Mather, Long Bottom; Belinda D. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Ralph J. Day, Racine; larry J. Barnes, Albany; Elva Corbin, Portland; Robert Dale Holliday, Langsville; Evalena L. Pickens, Pomeroy; Phillip G. Hale, Langsville; Patricia E. Mayhew, Reedsville; Russell W. Moore, Pomeroy; Jessie L. Grueser, Rutland; Ellen Kathleen Eblin, Coolville; Judy A. McMeeken, Portland; Mary Ann Poole, Middleport; Keith R . Musser, Racine; Timothy L. Curtis, Pomeroy; Nina P. Butcher, Middleport . Ruby Kelley, Racine; Elizabeth Lucille Gheen, Middleport; Anna Marie Farley, Rutland; Duane Alan Johnson, Middleport; Stewart A. Ferguson, Jr., Reedsville; Megan Lisa Swain, Reedsville; Lorraine irene Wigal, Reedsville; Roger D. Boyd, Vinton; Ebner M . Bowles, Pomeroy; Dania! A. Redmond, Racine; Wayne Roger Staats, Middleport; Alvin J. Myen, Reedsville; Kathy S. Mullins, Middleporr; Mary Jane Wban, Middleport; Howie B. Caldwell, Reedsville: Daniel G. Edwards, Rutland; Christina Lee Patterson, Pomeroy; Daisy Marie Saunders, Middleport; Keith Drew Ashley, Pomeroy. John Alan Harden, Albany; Michl A. King, Pomeroy; Paul R . Marrin, Albany; James Alan Bach, Pomeroy; Paula Jayne Harrison, Middleport; Carol A. Shank, Pomeroy; Charles Travis Ransom, Racine; Belinda Ann Bailey, Langsville; Margaret E. Regan, Albany; Catherine Yvonne Wolfe, Racine; Darrick A. St. Clair, Middleport; Nola A. Swisher, Middleport; Scott Allen Whobrey, Middleport; Ray Rankin Pickens, Pomeroy; Tracy Lynn Chapman, Albany; William John Ernst, Reedsville; Amanda S. Morris, Long Bottom; Deborah K. Pooler, Long Bottom; Emerson L. Pooler, Pomeroy. Randall R. Simpson, Racine; Eileen Roush, Racine; Joseph Clayton Hall, Pomeroy; Clarence W. Barnett, Reedsville; Joshua D. Leach, Pomeroy; Ruth A. Sellers, Portland; Tony Dwayne Hendrix, Reedsville; Rose D. Fife, Reedsville; Paul D. Mitchell, Langsville; John Kyle Riley, Jr.; Long Bottom; Heather Michelle Harris, Long Bottom; Hugh Marrin, Reedsville; Michelle R. Sisson, Middleport;James S. Rucker, Jr., Reedsville; Craig E. Venoy, Long Bottom; Jenny Lynn Perry, Albany; Heather Renee Capehart, Rutland; Terry L. Sayre, Long Bottom. Timothy Michael Hall, Pomeroy; Betsy E. Parsons, Middleport; Glenda K. ·Hunt, Long Bottom; Jimmy C . Caldwell, Racine; Kevin Victor Wolfe. Racine; Kevin Elwood ,Venoy, Long Bottom; Jeremy C. Allman, Syracuse; Jodie Melissa Pooler, Pomeroy; June Roush, Racine; Robert M. Johnson, Jr., Racine; Ruby Ruth Lyons, Racine; Olga Virginia Pullins, Racine; Charles R . Eads; Rutland; Eimer G. Brandt, Coolville; Todd Weston Hall, Middleport; Deleah L. Sanders, Reedsville; Jack Richard Wells, Shade; Janet Elaine Chich- ester, Reedsville; Shirley E. Johnson, Reedsville. Janet E. Latta, Albany; Roy W. Johnson, Jr., Racine; Shirley Mae Nutter, Reedsville; Belinda Marie Bailey, Long Bottom; Jamie L. Hobnan, Pomeroy; David Leon Lonas, Albany; Edith B. Barnhouse, Pomeroy; Pamela G. Milhoan, Long Bottom; Joyce A. Grady, Racine; Josephine Whit~. Reedsville; Penny Ann Cline, Reedsville; Ruby May Ross, Pomeroy; William A. Smith, Pomeroy; Cecil L. Stacy, Langsville; Christina R . Horn, Rutland ; Alice Jane Bergman, Middleport; Bonnie M . Mathews, Racine; Leigh Hili, Racine ; Robert Keith Montgomery, Racine. Lloyd Leroy Sayre, Pomeroy; Jamie R . Ord, Pomeroy; Edythe E. Reibel, Pomeroy; Shari Lynn Nogrady. Pomeroy; Ryan E. DiU, Pomeroy; Ida A. Day, Pomeroy; Sandra Kay · Hanning, Middleport; Tim Ray Hood, Pomeroy; Barbara M. Dugan, Racine; Michael Wayne West, Reedsville; Naomi Kathryn King, Middleport; Sean M. Montgomery, Racine;John· M. Roush 111, Middleport; Jesse J. Wood, Rutland; Cheryl Mansky, Reedsville; Michelle Leigh Miller, Middleport; Michael J. Owens, Middleport; Andy 0. Doczi IV, Middleport; Donna M. Peterson, Syracuse. Joseph W. Davis, Jr., Middleport; Su Ann Powell, Reedsville; Roger Eugene Hill, Racine; James A . Gheen, Middleport; Brian Kent Mulliner, Rutland; K. · Marlene Johnson, Racine; Kevin Jay Grueser, Reedsville ; Debra Lynn Chevalier, Pomeroy; Jeffiey A. Bole, Pomeroy; Jennifer R . Seers, Reedsville; Edward Russell Spencer, Pomeroy; Daniel Wesley McDonald, Sr., Rutland; Stephen R. Tatterson, Pomeroy; Elizabeth E. Roush, Middleport; Nancy J. White, Pomeroy; Nellie J. West, Shade; David Boyd Herdman, Rutland; Donna M. Tillis, Middleport; Gene M. Clegg, Long Bottom. Adam Dale Barrett, Long Bot- · tom; Opal Mae Cummins, Racine; Julia Frances Stover, Racine; Danny E. Morris, Middleport; Juanita M. Little, Middleport; Mickey Williams, Racine ; Allen R. Tripp. Reedsville; Amy Marie Hendrix, Coolville; Jessica Lynn McElroy, Pomeroy; Dennis J. Gilmore, Pomeroy; Shirley M . Smith, Pomeroy; Teresa L. Smith, Reedsville; .Catherine Virginia Brown, Middleport; Harry E. Johnson, Pomeroy; Erica Lynn Smith, Middleport; Stephen C. Campbell, Racine; Joy E. Clark, Racine; Barbara June Stahl, Middleport; David L. Wooten, Langsville. As big-vehicle sales soar, ga~ileage hits 20-year l~w WASHINGTON (AP) America's love affair with gasguzzling sport utility vehicles and pickups is keeping national fuel economy at a 20-year low, the government says. With automakers focusing on the bigger, more powerful vehicles, the Environmental Protection Agency found that average gasohne mileage for 2000 model year passenger vehicles was 24 miles per gallon, the same as last year and the .lowest since 1980. The figure had climbed to 25.9 mpg in I 987 and 1988. The drop in fuel economy corresponds to a surge in sales of "light trucks," which include vans, pickup trucks and sport utility -:ehides. Those now . account for 46 percent of all U.S. passenger vehicle sales. Light trucks tend to weigh more than cars and get fewer miles to the gallon. :rhe average 2000 car gets 28 . 1 mpg, while .light trucks get 20.5 mpg. "Consumers want cars that have certam performance features," said Gloria Bergquist, spokeswoman of the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers that lobbies qn behalf of 13 automakers. '"We sell cars that get 40 miles per gallon, but fewer. than 2 percent of consumers buy them." But Dan Becker, director of the Sierra Club's global warming program, said Tuesday that automakers spend much of their huge advertising budgets pushing lower-mileage SUVs because they are so profitable. "They have found that the American public will buy a large pile of steel with plush seats and cup holders, despite the fac't that they will guzzle gas, pollute the air and roll over and kill people," he said. Better , gas mileage would reduce oil consumption, lower fuel costs and lower carbon dioxide emissions, he said. Passenger vehicles discharge about 20 percent of the carbon dioxide emissions in the United States. The federal government's Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards, adopted in 197 5 to boost fuel economy, require each automaker to reach a 27.5 mpg average fuel economy on new · passenger cars and 20.7 mpg for light trucks. The automakers do not have reach the standard for each vehicle, but their entire fleet must meet the average. Critics say the standards are too low, but since 1996 the auto industry has successfully lobbied Congress to block the Clinton administration from even studying a possible increase. Ernest Paul Anderson, Langsville; Elaine Louise Congo, Long Bottom; Shirley A. Sinclair, Shade; Monty Alan Hunter, Middleport; Carol Jean Adams, Syracuse; Carl Edward Parsons, Long Bottom; Dana John Aldridge, Reedsville; Ben F. Cotterill, Pomeroy; Ruby Faye Jordan, Albany; Donald C. Fritz, Pomeroy; Charles Louis Cunningham, Pomeroy; Mary A . Chancey, Racine; Billy Joe Garnes, Pomeroy; Ryan Baxter Williams, Syracuse; Jodie Teann Caldwell, Racine; Rae L. Kimes, Reedsville; Peggy Lucille Tippie, Syracuse; Ralph Frederick Gueltig, Rutland; Loren Reid Neal II, Pomeroy. Loretta K. Hill, Syracuse; Cindy L. Williams, Racine; Alice L. Jacobs, Racine; Chester Harry Gorrell, Coolville; Judith Ann Bolin, Rutland; Robert Max Pooler, Middleport; Joseph J. Davis, Middleport; Roy Long, Pomeroy; Freda M . Carpenter, Portland; Edward Allan Crooks, Middleport; Vicki V. Woods, Pomeroy; Shannon Jo Korn, Pomeroy; Jennifer Ann Grimes, Albany; Paula L. Sayre, Pomeroy; Dwain H . Edwards, Rutland; James Souisby, Pomeroy; John David Edwards, Pomeroy; John Dudley Sturgeon, Pomeroy; Gail H . Sargent, Pomeroy. Brett M. Counts, Middleport; Jerald Bradley Wheeler, l:ong Bottom; Margaret Marie Anderson, Pomeroy; Lisa L. Averion, Middleport; Todd Matthew Harrison, Racine; Darrell Ray Sayre, Racine; Marvin T: Hill, Racine; Florence Slover, · Middleport; Kimberly K, Wolfe, Racine; E. Patt.rson, Jr. , Edward Pomeroy; Darlene Thomas Will, Pomeroy; Nick Andrew King, Shade; Nancy Jane Clark, Pomeroy; Charles Dl0ght Barrett, Rutland; Jessica A. Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Randall J. Osborne, Syracuse; Danny J. Dalton, Rutland; Warren Hughes Calaway. Reedsville. Joyce · M. White, Racine; Angela M. Burke, Albany; Teresa E. Cline, Reedsville; Lawrence D. Faires, Pomeroy; Darrell G. Jenkins, Sr., Middleport; Michael W Pore, Chester; Michael B. Test, Pomeroy; Lois Jeanette Lawrence, Racine; Flossie Alice Hysell, Rutland; Juanita Virginia Wells, Long Bottom; Gerald Ray Hollon, Chester; Joseph H . Cundiff, Racine; Faye Pauline Watson, Reedsville; Judy M. White, Middleport; Robert Michael Bauer, Coolville; Doris J. Bailey, Middleport; Helen L. Hemsley, Pomeroy; Raymond Jeffrey Michael, Jr., Racine; Pamela Carol Wolfe, Pomeroy. · Joyce E . Bunch, · Pomeroy; Jamie M. White, Long Bottom; Teresa L. Grimes, Albany; Karen Eileen Secoy, Albany; Brian Dean isaksson, Rutland; Tony D. Starcher, Pomeroy; Carolyn A. Perry, Albany; Charlotte Elberfeld, Pomeroy; Sandra Kay West, Reedsville; Roger D. Williams , Middleport; Eric Tuttle, Racine ; Linda Kay Watson, Middleport; Donald Ray Fitch, Pomeroy ; Kathy J. Cun1ings, Syracuse; Fay Ellen Amos, Coolville; Dororhy E . Sheets, Pomeroy; Sabrina Renee Congo, Long Bottom; Marilyn Joan Wolfe, Racine; Norman Eugene Hawley, Pomeroy. Debra Kay Powell, Reedsville; Shirley Sue Mitchell, Pomeroy; Victor Hannahs, Pomeroy; Jerry Lee Bentley, Pomeroy; Amedee L. LeFebre, Pomeroy; Thomas 0. Pullins, Long Bottom; Rebecca Lynn Zurcher, Pomeroy; Jason K. Fitch, Portland; Mattie Florence Lawrence, Portland; B. Darlene · Newell, Pomeroy; Deloris Ellen Rife, Middleport; Pauline .Wolfe, Racine; Terry Michael Stethem, Pomeroy; Terry Gene Congo, Long Bottom; Sandra Kay Brown, Rutland; Shauna A. Doucet, Racine; Brynda F. Faulk, Pomeroy; Willie M. Collins, Racine; Delbert W Fridley, Pomeroy. Harold E. McQuirt, Albany; Erron Cain Aldridge, Reedsville; Dewayn Gray Stutler, Racine ; Wendi M. Smith, Middleport; Marvin E. Craig, Pomeroy; Viola Mae Hartenbach, Pomeroy; Sharon Sue Stewart, Rutland; Joshua Elliott Heck, Pomeroy; Robert B. Titus, Pomeroy; Kathy Diane Osborne, Long Bottom; · Vivian A. Starcher, Langsville; Tina L. Riffie, Middleport; Melissa G. Stanley, Pomeroy; floyd Dean Cleland, Rutland; Diana L. lhle, Racine; Jason Andrew Harris, Middleport;Jennifer L. Shortridge, Racine; Paul G. Buckley, CoolviU~; Larry R. Carr, Albany. Charles R. Russell, Dexter; Robert L. Brooks, Coolville; Roger Keith Keller, Pomeroy; Cecil M~y.e:rd,Jr., Racine; Roger " Kevin Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Terrace A. Walters, Middleport; Jerry De!ano; Earls, Pomeroy; Mary H. Cleek, R.acine; Patricia Louise Harris, Pomeroy; Bonnie Jean Myers, Racine; Robert Louis Richmond, Middleport; Eleanor H. Knight, Pomeroy; Garold D. Evans, Racine; Dennis R . Wingo, Albany; Melodie D. Bissell, Long Bottom; Jimmie R . Snider, Pomeroy; Darrell Wayne Brewer,' Middleport; yanessa Kay Jacks. Racine; Francis William Kibble, Reedsville. Randy Lee Butcher, Pomeroy; Carlton Boyd Smallwood,Vinton; Renee Elizabeth , Stewart, Pomeroy; Tommy]. Ferrell , Middleport; Douglas D. Powell, ' Racine; Guy R. Sargent, Ohio Republicans • b · r t •t• . have JO oppo unl tes Pomeroy; Ralph Garfield Coleman, Reedsville; Kenneth Ray Barnett, Rutland ; Elizabeth M. Roush , Cheshire; Stephen Edward Hoflinan, Long Bottom; Jamey L. Nelson, Racine; Elizabeth A. Gilkey. Middleport; Paul F. Amberger, Syracuse; Clarence James Williams, Middleport; John Buel Ridenour, Pomeroy; Loretta S. Shortridge, Reedsville, Wesley R . Herri ck , Middleport; Amos Alan Mills, Racine ; Connie Mae Tucker, Racine. Sherman D. White, Pomeroy; Dustin D. Powell , Albany; Debra Kay Burke, Racine; James David Hudson , Middleport; Wendi Dawn Krautter, Langsville; Cynthia Baca Nau, Pomeroy; Beatrice F. . Dugan, Rutland; Juanita C. Bowles, Portieroy; Audrey May Goble, Ewington; Dwain 0. Casto, Portland; Handley E . Dunn, Pomeroy; Martha F. Wolfe, Racine; Melody Lawrence, Pomeroy; Mary Elizabeth Hill, R acine; Kathleen L. Wells , Pomeroy; Paula Ann Rife, Middleport ; Kristy D. Greenlee, Racine; Patricia Jane Lawrence, Portland; Erin Leslie Krawsczyn, Pomeroy. . Lester Lee Stewart, Pomeroy; Leota Grace Chaney, Racine; Martha Jo Gilkey, Shade; Wayne Barnhart, Pomeroy; Ivan C. Powell, Racine; Zane M. Thomson, Shade; Pandora Collins, Pomeroy; Orlando Joe Andreoni, Middleport; Dana ll. Win.ebrenner, Syracuse; Bridget Dawn Ritchie, Racine; Ralph James Harden; Valerie Kay Patterson, Racine; John D. Stumbo, Pomeroy; Sammie William Brown, Pomeroy; Joyc e Harris Circle, Middleport; M arJorie Ann Fetty, Pomeroy; Lillian E Stalnaker, Pomeroy; Johnny L. Cljevalier, Reedsville; Ida Mae Martin , Middleport. · Nicole Dawn Hill, Portland; Gary L. Fife, Middleport; James W. Warner, Middleport; Thomas ' . E. Sayre, Pomeroy; James M. Kelley, Reedsville; Richard Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy; Terry L. Fetty, Vinton; David Wayne Hoover, Pomeroy; Blis Hanosvek, Albany; Crystal Eve Baughman, Langsville; Dixie A. Sayre, Racine; · William Buchanan, Reedsville, and Forrest Ro~er Barnett, Reedsville. r----:=:-:-:-~------, Sl-IVer & GOld COI-OS· American Sliver 2000 Coin sags each MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORELOCALFOLKS. Subscribe today. . : 992-2156 . One oz. Christmas Coin $795 . eae h Alao ... FREE FOREIGN COIN with purchase! TAWNEY JEWELERS l,•' ',1 ( O tHJ I'IV[NlJ[ (f~llJ WASHINGTON (AP) . Kent Markus' loss will be some Republican's gain. Markus, a Columbus, Ohio lawyer with an armload of Democratic Party credentials, was nominated early this year for a lifetime appointment as a federal ~ppellate judge. But the Repub1ican-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee never held a confirmation hearing. The job on the Cin~innati­ based 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is still open, and President-elect Bush will fill that vacancy and 65 others on federal courts around the country. Add in the Republican change of command in the Justice Department, and a wealth of opportunity opens up for ambi- ' ticius GOP lawyers, including some who might otherwise be fighting over statewide offices. Ohio Republicans say top prospects for either the 6th Circuit post or for the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio include state Attorney General Betty Montgomery, District Judge Sandra Beckwith, state Supreme Court Justice D eborah Cook, Columbus lawyer N. Victor Goodman, and Rep. Deborah Pryce, a former judge. For U.S. attorney, Bush might consider Montgomery; Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor or state Auditor Jim Petro, both of whom have backgrounds as prosecutors; and · Ralph Koehnen, an assistant federal prosecutor in Cincinnati. Franklin County Commissioner Dewey Stokes is the first name that comes up in speculation about possible federal marshal prospects. !,I'l l I H')! 1', 1>1 1 HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Boys TVC Ohio Dlvlllkln TVC. . ALL Belpre Nelsonville·York Vinton County • Alexander Wellston Meigs 4.0 3-t 2·2 2·2 1·3 o-4 5-t 5-3 3-3 2-4' 3·3 0·6 Hocking DIYielon TVC ALL Waterford 3.0 3·1 Southern 2·1 4·2 Trimble 3·1 3·3 Federal Hoc.king 2-2 4·2 Eastern 1·3 3·3 Miller 0.4 H Tueeday'aGBelpre 72, Alexander 45 Federal Hocking 57. Eastern 53 Vinton County 55, Meigs 44 Trimble 87, Miller 69 Nelsonville-York 67, Wellston 66, OT Waterford at Southern, ppd. Friday's Gamee Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren Wheelersburg at Meigs Southern at Wahama Southeastern at Vinton County Waterford at Shenandoah SEO ALL Logan 4·0 4.0 Warren 3.0 3.0 Gallia Academy 2·1 2·3 River Valley 1·2 3·2 Athens 1·2 2·3 Marietta 1·2 2·3 Point Pleasant 1·2 1·2 Jackson 0-4 1·5 Tuesday's Game Gallia Academy 68, River Valley 34 Point Pleasant 56; Jackson 40 Warren 70, Athens 52 Logan so. Marietta 48 Thuraday'a Game Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tour· nay Frlday'a Gamee Gallia Academy at Fairland Rock Hill al River Valley Marietta at Chillcothe Belpre at Warren Poinl Pleasant at Spring Valley tour· ney Area non-league . The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Come & Trv Our $10,000.00 Ticket Mon. -Sa£. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support Schools In Meigs County! Signalure_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Live Nativity BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of 124 and Bradbury Road, Pomeroy ALL Ohio Valley Christian 4-2 Wahama t-1 Hannan 1·1 South Gallia 1-4 Tuesday's Gamee Ohio Valley Christian 84, South Gal· lia 54 Hannan at Buffalo Friday's Gamea Southern at Wahama South Gallia at Raceland Girls TVC Today•a Gamee Eastern at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Fort Frye Thuraday's Games Alexander at Southern Federal Hocking at Meigs Trimble at South Gallia Friday's Gamee Trae of Life at Trimble Oak Hill at Wellston SEOAL Tuesday's Game Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Clas· sic, no report Today'a Gamee Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Clas· sic Roane County at Point Pleasant Thuraday's Games Gatlia Academy at Rock Hill Parkersburg South at Warren Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Clas· sic Friday's Gam-. Point Pleasant at Hoover Marietta at Berea (Ky.) Holiday Clas· sic Saturday's Gaine Wheelersburg at Gallia Academy Area non-teague Tuesday's Games Wahama 60, Buffalo 39 Grace Christian 73, Hannan 38 Today'& Game Hamlin at Wahama Thuraday's Game Trimble at South Gallia Weather sidelines Tomadoes and Wildcats EARN EXTRA CASH! MIDDLEPORT ROUTE EARN UP TO $50.00 A WEEK Thursday, December 2'1 6:30- 8:00 PM Bobcats maul RACINE - The TVC boys basketball game between Southern and Waterford scheduled for Tuesday was postponed due to poor weather. Southern ofliaials said a makeup date will he determined today. See the Daily Sentinel for the makeup date. , 79-67 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Brandon Hunter had IS points and 16 rebounds to led a balanced Ohio attack as the Bobcats defeated West Virginia 7967 Tuesday night. WVU coach Gale Catlett said the game was "the poorest shooting game of the year" for the Mountaineers (6-2). Nonstarter Lionel Armstead scored 16 for the Mountaineers. Also in double figures for West Virginia were Brooks Berry with 12 points, CalVin Bowman with 11 and Chris Moss with 10. "We didn't shoot the baD very well," Catlett said . "I don't know if we wen: thinking about Christmas or what, but we sure didn't shoot it very well. But our kids played hard and I think we will bounce back." Ohio coach Larry Hunter said the game was "a character check" for the Bobcats. "The only thing I told them · before the game was that I don't care if it was pretty or it was ugly. It just had to be one point better," Hunter said. SEOAL .... .. ' " ' • CARRIER WANTED CALL TI4E DAILY SENTINEL 740-992-2155 WEDNESDAY'S BY AIIDII£W CAIITEII O'IP SPORTS EDITOR "J just wanted to see effort determination and a lot of heart out there." Dustin Ford scored 14 and Anthony Junes and Jon Sanderson had 13 apiece for Ohio (3-4). West Virginia was ahead by one point on two occasions early in the second half and Plellse see Ohio, Pap B4 APPLIED PRESSURE- Ohio's Brandon Hunter (34) gets physical with West Virginia's Calvin Bowman during Tuesday's Bobcat victory. Hunter had 15 points and 16 rebounds for Ohio. (AP) Eagles fall to Federal Hocking, 57-53 The Lancers called a timeout and got Karr in the game. Both scored at the start of their game back on track by scoring seven the second, but it was Karr with some good STEWART- Following a win over Bel- moves to the basket followed by dazzling points the last 1:30 to take a 39-34 third yu arter lead. laire Saturday, Eastern was said to be at a lay-up that put the Eagles ahead, 18-16. The Eagles couldn't keep up with the The game went back and forth until Karr crossroads. Well, the Eagles made a wrong turn that scored four straight points, giving his team Lancers in the fourth as Federal Hocking took them through Stewart Tuesdaylosing a the 24-20 edge. Federal Hocking's 6-7 increased its lead to 45-36. Nelson again ignited a spark for the neck-andneck ·battle to Federal Hocking, Ryan Grimm wasn't about to be outdone 57-53. by Karr, he also chipped in tour straight Eagles, leading a comeback rally with 6 Eastern (2-3,TVC 1-3) jumped out to an points to make the score 24-24 at halftim e. . points.The Lancers crushed the momentum early 4-3 lead with buckets by· Br.dley The third quarter began scoreless until the of the Eagles when Senior Steve Richards Brannon and Matt Simpson. The Lancers 6:55 mark when the Lancers jumped ahead slammed one home and hit the ensuing foul regained the lead off a Ben Dunfee 3-point- by four oft" two consecutive Eastern shots after bring fouled. The momentum was now in full effect as er. The Eagles exchanged buckets with the turnovers. Karr hit a jumper to break the ice Lancers, and at the 2:12 mark they found for the Eagles, only to b e followed by the Eagles. struggled to stay in the ball game. The Eagles last minute effort just wasn't themselves trailing 8-13. Joe Brown was at. anoth er 3-point goal by Dunfee. the line shooting two for two. After a Lancer Trailing 26-31, the Eagles were in need of enough as they fell short. Leading the way for the Eagles was Senior turnover, Brown again muscled his way into lift of spirits. Senior Chad Nelson brought the basket, closing the gap to one poinr to the Eagles back into the game with a lay- up Matt Simpson with 15 points followed by in transition off a Simpson steal, tlwn scored fellow senior Chad Ndson with 12 points. end the first quarter. Eastern made some adjustments between off a steal of his own, making the score 31Please see Eastern, Pace 83 quarters, with Brent Buckley and Garrett 30 in favor of the Lancers. BY JoN WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT Defenders bury . Rebels BY BuTcH COOPER O'IP SPORTS STAFF GALLIPOLIS -Jay Jenkins has come into his own this season. In the first five ·games of 1he season, the sophomore guard has averaged 12.6 points per game. On Tuesday, he scored 21 points and made three 3-point goals as Ohio Valley Christian defeated South Gallia, 84-54. "Jay's really starting to learn the varsity game real well right now and is playing real well," said Ohio Valley Chnstia n head coach Greg Atkins. Four Defenders scored in double figures on the night as Adam · Holcomb added 18 points, Dale Taylor scored 14 points and Brad . Bowman chipped in with 11. '"l:fiese guys came out and shot the ball real wen tonight," said Atkins. "We were real pleased with that.'' The Rebels (1-4) came out and took control of the game Please SH OV(. Pap 83 .. I Devils bomb Raiders RIO GRANDE -The Bat1:le of Galli a County played out more like a police action Tuesday as Gallia Academy cruised to a 6834 victory over River Valley. The Blue Devils (2-3, SEOAL 2-1) blew open an eight-poi'n t game in the second quarter, outscoring the Raiders 17-4 'in the period to take a 32-11 lead at halftime. GAHS went on to outscore River Valley 36-23 in the second half. "l thought we played well under a tournament-type situation," Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne said. "It was a tournament atmosphere because of the rivalry. We didn't want our kids to play out of character. 1 thought we did a pretty good job. of that." In the pivotal second quarter, Galli a Academy limited River Valley to just one field goal. The Raiders hit 1-of-6 from the field and turned the ball over six times. River Valley was held scoreless for over five minutes before senior Craig Payne hit a shot to end the drought with 2:11 to play in th~ half. Raider head coach Gene Layton emptied his bench early in the third quart er after Gallia Academy opened the period with a 6-0 ru.n . From that point, both sides went almost exclusively with subs for the remainder of the contest. It marked the second straight game that River Valley was held to less than 35 points. The Raider.; dr~pped a 65-31 contest to Logan last Friday. "I thought' the natural rivalry would bring out some intensity in us, and I didn't see that," Layton said. "This is a learning expe. .. nence. GaUia Academy's defense forc ed River Valley to play mainly on the perimeter and aU but eliminated Raider center Jeremy Peck from the offensive mix. Peck finish ed· with three points , all on free throws. "They took away our inside gap1e;' Layton said. "They took Jeremy (Peck) out of it. We settled for shots dn the perimeter instead of working to get shots inside." Overall, the Raiders hit 11-of41 field goal attempts. River Val- • Please see Devils, Pap 83 Vinton County defeats Marauden , BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT RO CK SPRINGS -Vi nton County outscored Meigs 14-2 in th e final 5:27 of the first half and went on tll defeat the Marauders 55-44 in TVC basketball action Tuesday. The Vikinb" held a slim twopoint lead after Adam llullington scored with 5:27 .lett. 13ut the Vikings scored the next 10 points and went on to take a 31 19 lead at the half. The Marauders started out w ith a two-point lead after a Derick Johnson bucket. Uut the Vikings came back and took a 8-4 lead with .1:38 left when Josh Patterson scored. Meigs came back ,with a 5- 0 run and took a 9-8 lead on a Travis Siders hoop after a steal with 2: 15 left. Ullt Jason Eberts gave the Vikings the lead with a 3-pointer and Jack Holsinger followed with a bucket to give thcVikings a 13-'1 lead after one quarter. · A Patterson basket gave the Vikings a 17- 13lead at the 6:11 mark, but Meigs cut the lead to . two when Uullington grabbed a defensive rebound and went coast-to coast >vith a lay-in that LEFTY- Matt Lewi s (45) of Meigs puts' up a jump shot over Chuck cut the gap to 17- 15. The Vikinh" then went on a Lukowski of Vinton County. (Dave Harris photo) 13-0 run and took a 30-15 lead when Holsinger scored at the 2:36 mark. Bullington finally ended the M arauder scoring drought with 45 seconds left in the J1alf. After a free throw by Shade Huntley for the Vikings for a 3 1-1 7 lead, Travis Siders scored with two ticks lett on the clock and the two teams wen,t i1;1t0 tlw locker room with the Vikings on top 31 - 19. The Vikings outscored Meigs 14-8 in the third period and took a 47-30 after the third period whet) Mike Eberts came up with a steal and laid it in for the Vikings with one . second left. But the Marauders refused to roll over and play dead. Meigs scored the first six points o~ the period and pulled to within 4736 when Derick Johnson hit a pair from the line with 5:15 left. The Marauders were able to pull to within lO (48-38) with 3:30 left on a basket by Siders, but were unable to get any closer. Patterson led the Viking; · in scoring with 16 points. Mike Eberts added 14 and Jason Eberts 10. Please see Males. Pace 84 �Wednesday, December 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 20, 2000 • The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 • • •• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TRI-COUNTY PREP BASKETBALL • • • • Alll'ersoMI Announc.rMnt Gl-way Loot It Found Yard Soleo ond Wonted To DoAdt Muot Be Paid In Advonct miiYNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p '1' tht dly btloro the od la.to run Sunday & Monday odltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL pEAQL!NE, 1 00 p m. tht doy btloro tht od Ia to run Sunday & Monday odltlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER PEAPUNE, 2 days btlort the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Mondly edition 4 30 Thurodly Oeadllnao oubject to change duo to holidays" 110 Help Wanted AN ABSOLUTE HUGE GOLD M NE S4K $8K PEA MONTH & NO SE LNG I W LL NOT LET VOU FA L CML NOW I 888 465 0458 ARE YOU CONNECTED' lne ne Use sWaned S350-S850/WEEK 888 233 110 Help Wanted 110 Local Home- Heatth Agency H tng AN LPN PTA And CNA s Com ply At 750 F s Avenue Gall PO Is Or Ca (740)44 1393 And Ask For l>(x WOfk www exhea thandwealth nel ATTENT ON GROWING COM PANV NEEOS HELP Wok from home 55001 mo PIT 54500/mo F rrom Home scome2eom Now H r n'Q CNA s And Home T F ee nfo ma on www gmoney Heatttl A dn To Cove Ga a a ks com 608 849-1395 Jackson And Mt gs Count es Compel live Wages And Bene liS App y AI 859 3 d A'.lenue Gall pol s 0 Phone (740)441 377 o Toll F ee 1 877 634 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To S25 00 S75 OOihr PTIFT Ma~Ofde 5597 888)248 05 5 140 Business Training Glllllpol t CarMr College Ca ee s C ose To Home Cat Today 740.446 4367 1 900 2 4 0452 Reg 190 OS 274B Paint P u1 Hardware Non van ed Gas Heaters 3Paque Natua o LPGas $ 49 95 Ce ngWh ePan $995Gal (304)675-4084 FREE DAT NG www s ng es com 180 -Is subjoc:IIO "'*"' MOBILE HOME OWNERS Homes 4467 Schut Supe Va ue 24x-48 3BA 2 Balh- W I Go Fasl Fo $29 995 French C ty Homes Gall pot s Oh o (740 )446 9340 0 BOO 2314467 Roommate wanted to sha e very n ce two bedroom apa men n Ne sonv e wa k ng d s ance o every h ng S2 0 month plus elect IC 740..949-2169 knowlnglyaocepl adYenlsements tor rea eslate Is nviolation or tne Informed 111alal 11we1 ngs advertised n this newspaper are. avaJiable on an ~ual opportunity basis REAL ESTATE Wanted To Do Huge nven ory 0 scoun PriCes On V nyl Skirt ng Ooo & W nd ows Ancho s Wale Heaters Plumb ng & Elec leal Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 1 www OfVb corTVbenM!t e Ut ry a s Ge ng Most Of You Paycheck Ca (740)446 3093 For 'roo New Home Todav Na on at 9 Fool Poo Tab e I Inch Stale Good A a Is EQu P ment $800 (740)256 3 Or 1740 256-6940 86 Aae Fa m o Sa e By Owne Wilh 1500 Sq Fee 3 Bed oom 1 2 Bath Home W th Beaut lui NEED A COMPUTER o your home o ce? No cash? Slow bad c edt? we I nance good peop e w h bad c ed 0 down lap ops atso ava able! 817 293-4-"5 Oak T m H gh Ce ngs And A La ge K chen Ha s a La ge Ga age And Ban W h 40 T abe Ac es Exce en loca on Nea A o G ande Ask ng $129 900 17140)380--0259 Even ng5 340 Business and Buildmgs Ca pet & Upholstery Cleaning Gua an eed Wo k W th Fabu ous Res u s Fo a F ee Est male Cal 304)675 4040Today No A guments No Nagg ng jUS he mate ol you choiCe 900 226 9906 Ex e son Exg 9 49 5299permnuemus be a swer T h i s - w i l l ... law Our readerS are hereby Now On Sa~ Personals lf1lo Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve 't Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 floo s CA I 2 Bath Fu y Ca peled Adull Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sa 1 $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu y Oepos t Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 010 Twm Ave Towers now aecep appWcat ons lo BR ng HUO subs d zed ap o e derty and d sablo<l EOH 304)675 6679 Pos a Jobs 548 323 00 Y' Now h ng No e.~epe ence pa d 1 a n ng g ea bene s ca 7 days New & Used E ec c And Gas Furnaces Fo Sale Call Fo S z es lnstaflat on Ava ab e (740)446-630B I BD0-29 -0098 New And Used S ee See Beams P pe Reba FOf Concrete A S zes & LengthS l&l Sc ap Meals (740 )446 7300 Ot 740)446-3368 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS A most eve yone app oved w h SO down low monlh y pay mens 1 aoo 6 7 3476 ewt 330 800 429 3660 ex J 365 POSTAL JOBS $9-$14 27/HR Fede a benefi s No eJCpe tence exam nlo Cal 800 39 5856 X0006 Bam 9Pm Loca no gua Qua y hOuse clean ng_s The Best Bonded P ofess ona Ret able ca even ng s (740)256 3 0 888 781 2412 daub ad@eu ekanel com 30 Announcements LOSE up lo 30 bs n 30 days $36 Fee Sample BSB 206 6322 DESIGNERS NEEDED Jo n Home & Garden Pa ty To oay Be You Own Boss \' Ea n 3040 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 74Q-592 842 Qua y co h ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Thu saay Morrday h u Sa u day 9 0(}5 30 210 Look ng To Buy A New Home ? Don t Have Land? We Do Hu ry On y tO Los LeN 304 736 7295 3 Bed oom on Redmond A dge on 1 ac e o land Ga age&Ap p ances $85 000 (304)675 7 64 FINANCIAL Busmess Opportunity Pal "L e To No nves ment P ck You Own ncome WeOfe AVa etyOfPoducs Sonewae Fa medP ns Flo a I 3 Bed ooms Fo eclosed Homes F om $199 Mo 4% Down Fo L s ngs & Paymen Oe a s BOO 319 3323 El< 709 0 Ren $475 month 3 Bed oom Ga I po s Fe y a ea (304 675 2 Bed oom House In Ga po s $275 mo Pus Oepos & u t es No Pets 740)446--4313 1 05 Cam! es Wood P oduc s And F.gu nes Ask How To Ge You K For FREE Ca Crystal Today Fo Moe RENTALS FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low o $0 down Tax epos & bank up c es HUO VA FHA Low o no money down OK c ed Fo s ngs ca 1 800 501 1777 ex 98 3 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale bu semen 40 K Ca qua 1 ed Bene IS 877 855 8424 Ex 800 260 Household Goods 994 4x80 Oakwood Mob e Home On Ac e Lo Sep c Sys em & Au a Wa e 740)367 74 4 Resumes and a cove e e a e o be subm ted o the fol ow ng add ess by OeCE!mbe 29 2000 P og am o, ecto Reg on .<1 Wo !dorce rwes mem ooaro 70 Auction and Flea Market ALL CASH CANDY ROU E Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy S9 995 BOO 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Reg664 Tappan H Elf c ency 90"1. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond I on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb comlben nett SAVEl SAVE! SAVE Heat Pumps L P & Na u a Gas Fu You Don Cal Us We nac es Both Lose {740 446 6308 & 1 800 29 1-0098 Sawm I $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ans manulac u e of sawm s edge 5 and 5k dde s NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonw 0 ve Bu Ia o NV 14225 FREE In o ma on BOO 578 363 EXT 200 U SOC AL SECURITV DISAB LTV CLAIM DENIED? We spec a ze n Appea s aM Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Benef t Team Se ces c To ee 888 836 4052 Ol 304 736 S3 Make s eel PO Bo 24 Pario.e®..org wv 26 0 Th s MOVRC WIA unded p o g am 5 an equa oppo un y em poye pogam a~ ay ads and 5e v ces a e ava abe upon equest o nd dua s w lh d s ao ~es 80 MERCHANDISE App ances Aecond o ned Washes D ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up o 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y Maytag 74().446 7795 noma .on 0 ve s $32 000 $38 000 s yea No expe ence necessa y 5dayCDLtranng Tuton em In 510 (740~46-7553 420 Mobtle Homes lor Rent New&UsedF n ue New 2 P ece L v ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se li ade ALREADV HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPOATUN T Y N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EAR Y NCOME PA D WEEKLY 688 858 9336 DEEREFXA@W NCO NET Th ee good sadd es 4 0 20 & 2 gauge sho guns 740 698 7244 EARN S25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med ca nsu ance 8 ng Ass s anc,. Needed mmed a e y Use you Home compu e ge FREE n e ne FREE lON G 0 S lANCE Webs e E Ma 800 29 4683 Dep • 09 EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIP MENT MECHANIC WELDER Knowledge n E ec ca And A. Cond on ng P efe ed Se ce Tuck/Too sA soP e e abe Compe ve Wages Good Bene s Apply A Sancls H Coa Campa y 3870 S a e Ro e 60 Hamden Oh o 0 Ca 740 384 42 To Reques An App ICa on Fo m To BeMa ed Resumes Can BeMa edO ec yToPO Box 650 Hamden Oh o 45634 Wa e ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $2 1 95 Pe 00 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 A 8 ass Com p ess10n F tt ngs n S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o BOO 537 9528 550 Bu 1ldl ng Supplies 110 $ 500 MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WORK N HOME n o ""'II URGENTLY NEEDEO p Asma donas ea $35 o$45 o 2o 3 nou s week. y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 110 HOLIDAY CASH! GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HE P wo k om hOme Ma o de E C om me ce $522 week. Pa T me S 000 $4000 week FT BOO 92 8538 www d eam 2b ee co m $505 WEEKLY GRAR,ANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVER N ENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 800 748 5 6 EM )( 0 24h s from Pap81 The Eagles shot 23 of 51 from the field I for I 0 effort from behmd the 3 pmnt !me and 4 for 5 at the foullme for a total of 53 pomts Htgh sco rers for the Lancers were Steve R1chards and Ben Devils GO With the holiday season upon us everyone needs extra cash We have many openings In our local calling facility No experience necessary Earn up to $15/hr FfT P{T & temporary positions available now You let us know what you need Days/nights available Management opportunities and Medlcai/Dentai/401K available for lull time from Page 81 'HOG WILD" Valley was 3 for 14 from 3 po 11t range The Ratders c 1 11 tted 1H lllflOICrS By r< ntrost the Bit De1 tis we e lcadly acet rotc fr >Ill rh fid I l1tt ng )1 of V (,8 1 per c 1 t) field g 1l ttel tpts 1erall a td 7 f 1 o 1 p 11 t 1tte npt ( 1llt Ac le t) 1 1 ttcd I ) >f 2r f, •I h t With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. Dunfee wtth 15 and 1) pomts respect vdy Ryan Gr mn had a double double on the 11ght wtth 10 pomts and P blocks The Lancers shot 18 for 34 ms de the 3 potnt arc 5 for 6 ou tstde the arc and 6 for 8 from the fot lime for a total of 57 p01 liS lomght we htt the bottom of a bottomless PU Eastern head coach Howte Caldwell In the two years I ve been here we 1 e ncv r riay d as p orl a e dd ton gilt F d ral Hock 1 g h ad co ch Pa 1i Pettit satrl We pb) d J good Easton ball lub ton ght They lost Joe Bro' 1 to an nJun after th first q4arter that ldi et ly helped s out I t The Eagle> \\On th reser.e ga 1 e )5 -18 I d b fresl 1 tal Nathan Gr tbb ho had 17 pomts ond penod after Ia 1dmg o Ius shoulders and httt ng hts head 01 the floor followmg 1 h"d fo d " h e dr we to the bask t H return d late 111 the first hJif a 1d played about half of th ' cc nd half Moe rc led all s er th 1 o pm 11> Jl 3 of 7 shoott g ~' tl fi II Mt r Itt J of I 0 t I Ot H hJd SC\c eb 1 I I g l c h gh fi c t I IJkrlll scor d fa r pot t LJ son ani Rya 1 Mat r pon ts c h DJ F zc l l R. From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! t) Pets lor Sale Hay & Gram 720 Trucks lor Sale 740 760 810 < t ~ t I t I Auto Parts & Accessones Home Improvements 0 t l q r tnforce so 1 e < f the tl ~~ "e t1lkcd about ahc d ot t1 1 sa t i Atkm s We felt ' h I the t1 11 6" \\ c wa H d to do carl) 11 tl game The Defend rs goal Tuesdo) was to dm 1mat tlu: !\Ol11t.: 01 tr I offt.: 1s r. ~~ ' \EOAL k 11 II F I I Valle) f th t t A I t ""' ,.,.,1 g I TlZ I ( AilS f I l t ll < d I II p lc I R Vall ) i Sl: 11 lu r t tl II Tl e fo OVC ) 7 k \l.e t d of r I rl t r I C) I t A tR k I 0 l tl rl l gl 'W I I "I I t S tl II t \ ( I I \\ tr k It At h Itt PH 0 T OG A A PH Y FAM Y TOGETHER OVER THE HO DAYS ? A WONDERFUL T ME TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER AT MA. N $TREE PHOTOGRAPHY 5 MA N S P PLEASANT 304 675 279 l'b Mf.Vn o es II e 0 Busmes ACCESS TO A COMPUTER o wo k $25 h $75 h FT P"f FREE nlo 800 87 8045 ex PCJ TURNED DOWN ON me F an ng F ee hQOk e 920 92 8400 www A t1 e ?0 eams com SOC ALl SECUR TV SS No Fee U ess WeW n 888 582 3345 ? Schu P umwood 28x68 3BR 2 Ba h 2x6 Wa s Th e mopane W ndows Den w Gas F ep ace Mo n ng Room 0 K hen Was 56 400 Reduced To $52 995 F ench C v Homes Ga po s Oh o 740 446 93.40 0 BOO 23 4467 Schu SupP. va ue 28x70 4BR Den w F ep ace La ge K chen Soe a P Cf' S Q Qq') F p ch C y Homes 0 o 740 446 9340 0 800 23 446 Squa e $ 50 Round $25 00 Soed Ins deN H G de Mxe $800 Reg se ed Mae & Femae sn Se e s No Re a eel 2 Yea50d S400p 8Yeas0d Sadd e Bed Mae ~850 998 MF 23 W h Aemo e Ve y ow Hou s S o 000 Ca 740 256 607 Lea e Messilge 740 446 ET A.ERA ON MO OAS R"'Drl ed Ne Ca ROn E a s & Reb Sock 800 53 9528 \ t I t M r1 () MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS The Dar/\ Stnttllt I Subsu tbt todm • 992 2156 YOU lL SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIED$ AND lHAl S NO BULLI • I I I It $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Aece ve Go e men Re u ds Fee De a s 24 t1 e o ded message BOO 449 4625 Ex 5700 rl \i II ( ( I k t Ark , 1l 14 1J fl I I to: I w I de ga n r t s :1 t I t 1 We talked abo 11 takn g 0 1 trol ten feet and 1 s dArk that ght we cstabhsl d co trol down n the lo v post early o 1 1 the game We got a reo! go l defensiVe effort We lud a goal f 35 ddlecno 1S t( 1 tght 1 I v ;; 34 So v got real lo>e o t1 t dde1 mel) l thought v pia cJ pr tty le 1 t de fens l It r te I r Sl k I II McKt, ss h t tl Itt 1 pt I I ~ tl I tc F esh Ill 1 A I ( g ed ght p , ts Nt k Dr , I ad I I fi~e pou ts d D" d h 1 1 early JUmp ng ot t to a 6 3 lead on a basket by Josh Duty a 1d four potnts by M ck1e MaSSie MasSie fintshcd 1\<tth 16 po1nts to lead the Rebels The bottom then dropped out as OVC went on a 12 0 run and ' ttscored South Galha ' ' b at the end t f th !trst qt tcr OVC JU t plaved ha d sa1d Sot th Gall a head c " h Ly ' Sheets Tl y h t t1 ball well OVC dtd vc } good J 1b th y played 1 very g d g t tc 1 he Dcfc de s (4 2) ext 1 deJ th r lc 1d b) t g rl ' I JS .) t I I I l IJI k ( I' p from Page 81 R t I )( ) d McKt 1 s rcspo H.k d cal wdl "'d , th •t(hr t1 , , t1 " kiJs Moore I ft the gat tc m the sc Motorcycles FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Red ce paymen s o 65 CASH N CENT VE OFFER 800 328 Ill t.IJ go I att tpt fo o at th I ull Et N I a I ha I ltt1 I( C. Vall ~ h 1 >f Fnz k It bl W (M l t ) I IT t t t tl «« 1d ]t 11 tcr 1 1 I ft 1 1 th 11 d thud qt tte forth r >t f tl ga 1 D t1 1 (De kl l) d td 1 t pia) So that g" ts ch11 t pity w tho tt tw ut o " lnd BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U cond ana e me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es an shed 975 Ca 24 Hr5 740) 446 0670 BOO 2B7 0576 Rog COMPUTERS WE FINAN CE DELL COMPUTERS Eve w h ess han pe ec ed BOO 477 90 6 Code CE5 t~ ' t ' o I ~========~r:=========r:=========r=========1 , 640 p) n t 1 1·800·929·5753 ~ 560 th v t l ahl FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK P ce Aecluced $4200 To $3500 Mu s Se 2K50 2 Bed oom Need s To Be Mo ed 740)388 8002 Eastern Help Wanted 392 7803 CRED T PROBLEMS ? CALL THE CRED T EXPER TS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY A.WSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 6 0002 • --------------------------------------------~ SERVICES GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP 0 $3B 74B VA NOW H R NG FOR X MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CA FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NAT ON N FORMA ON FEDERAL H RE FU BENEF TS BOO 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET R NG AS OF ANUARY 200 ALLL NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV ERNMENTPOSTALJOBS ORG •• would have been tot gh for anyone tomght MASON W.Va- Outstdc was M1 chelle (Sh ltz) really had .a fngad but hardwood heat mStde fine e !fort on the boards Kata came from the Lady Falcon. Sayre dtsrupted thor ball han 21 flame Fuded by bhtzmg presses dlcrs a1 d e\cryo te d d dand) NO\'l adJustments b} the Fal and rock nbbed defense Wahama cons fueled the Aame that really JObs We 1ec I to keep tlus 11 te 1 blazed to 1ts s1xth consccut1vc wm consumed the VIS tors Trapp ng Slty and team pla)i for t >uorrow with a 60 39 vtctory over Buffa up front by Sayre R< ush and and challenge ahead ), Bless 1g led all sc lT rs 1th o:J Blessmg devastated the Buffalo Employmg 1 bhstenng full offense Wahama bl zed to a I) II pot liS Hoffm an I ad I H put m c..:ol rt prc~s the Falc ) u (c., reed n n to p 1sh th n:~rg 1 tu -14 'J1 Kara S v• aiS< h t I 1 bl fie n! lluff.1l0 1n1sClh.: !\ to 1gn h; const mt and kept tt up thro gh the p 11 >tth P Sh1ltz I atl I lo gilt tlarc ups fnr <JU ck I ad Harass r I > t I t d 1 II d t >Ur p > tl od mg t lCtlt> by Kart S 1) re N ttalte F 1 llt Atl M « I I liJ S1x b) Sa) rc td Ble ss 1g pits R ll sit and CJ Ill 111g wtth ft" from Hoffn 1 1 go1 W h 1 na De 1t lice red I N J"'• ,] rt h t Hi> b\ Mil hdk Slultz and a hllb'<' ~9 12 lc td g lg ltO tht u d ( ntt Fht P • Julu Hoffin n brot ght tc tis tint fin tl frm c W I t I t 0 o >I >( I 1 -1.1 I d t > po Its I~ of A tre1 tnu 1 H IIi t 11 t II >1 d p rtc t lui llt fbi Ek1cn punts b) Ilks 1 tg >1 b) 1 11 1"1 pd Tl FI p011 tcr xp d d the o 0 ~ tit: st:onng l'lld of tra 111 t 1s h\ tt I h tntlg t )() I J r eT\ an I cc rJ I ' I n re by S tyrc plus fot r 1 1 lllc began to rl >t t1 t t rt bttdJthB 1°1 fr> 1 H >ffman a 1d a de e bv I I •g ht N•kk ( rm c 1 n t t t lh stx Bl ss g Slultz burned th ill>> t H ther ttl Ht II} Mt ore sc rc I >IX f, r rcb<tll Dents fiw I d th Bt ffalo Bt ffal< 11 the fi tal q mt r I t th r ~ r 1 ~.: Wtl t:t 0 r spume as Wal ma le I )) 11 at 1 '-.: rn 1 K LUI The g~rls kept th rhytl t 1 ' ) 11 1< the.: turn Tho 1 as sc >rc d 11 1 t m I l gomg strong md c >ach Larry Lady Btson adjt stnm ts fct d d Wnght Team ddense tggress vc I g a g 1 It ofl the Faln n force " 1 c m the play b) o tr whole ucw really o 1 und second quarter Four each fro 11 keyed the fine effort The r tea n Holly Moore and Beth Nease was w1tl out one of the r best alon~ Wtth protcctton of the ball plavers but our total team ffort OVP COORESPONOENT on I "• cut the margm to sax But Hoff man and Sh1ltz got put backs and a chanty shot by Shtltz ended the penod to make the margm 3? BY FRANK CAPEHART ovc 00 Pad sFomoen 888 674 9 50 Help Wanted number of Jackson second c hances Pomt out rebounded POINT PLEASANT WVa Jackson 39 ?3 Jackson cmldn t stop Pomt Pleas Anytm1c you control the prepan.: tht.: n to wt ants Joey Loonus Tuesday as the The cnucai thmg for today s boards you rc gonna wm a lot of se mor postman scored 28 pomts gan game> sa1d Blam I m really was yesterda) s~ud m lead ng the Btg Blacks to a o6 131am We vc bee 1 scnmmagmg prbud of our guys We had every 40 \\ tn at d piJymg no\\ for a httle over bod) rebound I told them I Lou 11 ss effort helped R.~ehte two weeks and yest rdav was the "anted all five guys crashmg and Obtn s~:cun.: Ius first vu as tht: best prat:tlC~.:: vc \t: had smcc we \VC d1d It h td coach of th Btg Blacks The key thmg other than Joe} tart d pla)t tg Tl y ca tc 1 t P mt fo t sed ts fforrs on g [ rcall) foe IS I and responded after who had a super 1 1ght was t ng the b II t the r na t 1 th the loss at Man tta I th lt ght d fe" vel) vc very seldom kt 1 ddlc the 11 l cat IS >ff the dnbblc a 1d ) stcrd t\ ~d th~.: tt. H.: for tCl Hght I rc till thot ~I t the) ' t ld the~ 1 ry ddom !; >t otl 11 re I' 1 t to k tt s first I t I f th Ia t tbk 111tclu g t p ttl g 1 r\ I tJ I: h q I ltl.: 0 l tin >I e sh< t nd tl t tc lh ere J L\ t I Bla n He ts jt t S< h t J' n p r l l Lt 11 lu h ar d lot fth ~~~lot t " 1g 1 I h p st 'P s II R) n T pt ' I I the h 1 tel ll g Bl k -1 ' I I H s < t the q t kest 1 d h "tth n 1 r 1 • t , d 1o tr tl It th t b s l< s l t Jl Ill~ th l1 , h t bt t he r b 1t 1 Js He 1i > h 11 lc I tit "'"' H 1 > tt nshn se hr II) I> tr sstst J Tr) Harn als > I I> p 11 t n th 1cll T kel tl111g th J t rc I n ne M 1 IS add I e ~ht 111 st 1' 1 t T < I 1 k t h J I' h 1 \ t ~et 1t t l11 t Dalton sc >r d 11 a td p til St If k I I e ) l IX I h In I d wn tght r b "t ds L 1 > ns I tl Lo n df, 1t t g 11 I I tl 01 gl t < r gt ) d d 1 g 1d L't 11 t w 1th 1II bolrds ' l I ' I t1 tt th mt b zzcr J b >f t t '1 tg to ttack tl S 1 pk 1 s sc >red SC\e 1 to t Jt ks "abl to 1 , , th s;u1 \ 3) \t: ) n n Bbtt p II t lead to 27 )J b) the nd of th Jdcd E rl) 11 th g 1 " ha I hal f t t t< ng P 11 t 10 7 11 th 0 Ddl r corded s x m sts a d tl lobs th 1 th ) start d slat k r bou d, SIX sc dp d The Irot m re tg r I I p 1 hdp at d e Nat! at had a good ga nc po ver I 11 t hat Ira 1 by post st rted gett ng the q !Ck rcvetsal ph\ 1 Kelso 1 Mal s 1\h > sco ed SJtd Blam I kmda presented h111 pass w th a ltttle hallenge because I patr of short J< npers 111 th 0 tr g t) m cry t nselfisl tl ought he could be d ung more p oI S x dtfferc tt B g Bbcks retard H e tnderstood and d d tt tal tght After t 1d ng bask ts throt gh c.: d Jsststs 11 the game 1 ost of Now I expect tt every 1 tght o 1t the th rd 1\ 11 t pt lkd awa) wh ch 1 Tl apped off by tn rhe fo nl o 1 eight 1ore t 1 1 I'm 1t (1 ? 1 2 SEOAL) travels LoomiS Pm11 guard N c Dalto 1 I om 11s After J ckso 1 nat r wed to pby m the Spn tg Valley Hoi rccoded se1en asssts and 66 the I ad to 41 3o at the 6 ?J h) To trname 1t on Thursday enter Natha 1 0 Dell fed h" fel 1 nrk Pott t lased t1 e gat te ' th They w ll face the host T mber lo" post1 ta 1 well tall) 11g s x a h wolves at 8 pIll IU aSSIStS Thrc tgho ur the game Poult 1 h e v n romcs after a 10 pm t cot troll d the board h 11 t 1g the loss at th h ands of Mar tta Ia,t 3 STEEL BUILD NGS VA END 24x36 was $8 900 se $3 900 40x54was$13860 se $5860 SOx 25 was $28 00 se $ 5 900 Can de e Tom 800) EMPLOYMENT SERVICES jobs Fnday Pomt d1d not practtcc on Saturday but Bbm brought hts team 1 tto Mondays practiCe to OVP SPORTS STAFF Pr ce Of $53 995 F ench Clly Ga po s Oh o (740)446 9340 0 BOO 23 Loomis leads Big Blacks Blessing leads Wahama to victory over Buffalo to win over Jackson BY DAN POLCYN 2xfi Wa s Save $6000 Spec at tho F-al FBI< Housing Ao1 of 1968 makes • llegal to~ .-ryprahWela limltdoo or dloalminatloo baMd on raco color Nllglon sex tamllal status or national orlglr1 "' any lnteotlon to make~ su::h p!efaf911C8 limitation "' dllcr1mlnatlon wtl~ 170 Miscellaneous ANNOUNCEMENTS 540 Mlseellaneou• Merchandise Apartments for Rent pane W ndows 5112 PI ch Roof All realoslalo II<MH1islng In up to $25 to $75 an hou Pa 1 me Of FuM lime lnle net ma o de 888 828 2603 www d eam B8 440 Schu r New Generat on 28xao 48R Great Room Den Thenno- Pt'l ve Sa a y W th Benelts Ap • 005 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • ( �Wednesday, December 20, 2000 ··' 9 8 4 o The Dlllly Sentinel ' · Wadnalday, Dac:embar 20 2000 - The D•lly Sentinel• Page Its Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I ALLEYOOP NEA Cro1sword Puzzle BRIDOI: ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT "-' ~e New Homes • Vlnyt Siding o New Garages • Replacement Windows Hi~BL # (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location · \ IUSILL IIIUIU IIC. fi"9 UPTO 70% OFF COMMEICW and l!SIDEIITW. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc FREii ESTIMATES' Porperoy, Ohw $8.00 column inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch .Sundays 144 nlrd Ave. ~~ 446·4995 Tol FrH 1 ·745-8847 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 Public Notice SheriH'a Sale cit Real Eatate Common Pleaa Court Molgs county, Ohio 42975 LaMutor Road Albany, Ohio 45710 Coao No. 011-CV-046 · Broadview Mortgage Company, Plaintiff va. John W. Lemaator, et ol. Dalendanta. In purauance of an Order of Sale from uld Court to me dlracted, I will offer lor ule 11 public auction, on tho Irani otepa of the Melga County Court Houaa, 100 Eoet Second Street In the city ol Pomeroy on Friday, January 12, 2001 at 10:00 a.m., tho loll owing deocrlbed real 1 otato: Situated In the State of · Ohio, County of Meigs and :Township of Columbia: Situated In the northwest quarter of Section 18, Town 9N. Range 15W, Columbia Township, Melga county, Ohio and baing more fully deacrlbtd as follows: Commencing at a point whero lhe North lint of Section 1B croaoea tho centerline oiT.R. No.2, aold north line alao tho lint .be-n Melgo and Athena County: Thence South . 215.29 loot to a aplke and tho truo point of beginning lor the following described tract; thence South ,130.00 loot to a oplke; the.nce leaving tho highway Wool (paoolng an Iron pin ot 23.09 loot) lor a total dlatance of 295.50 lui to on ·Iron pin· thonco North 130.00 foot t~ an Iron pin; thenco Eoot P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Public Notice (p.,slng an Iron pin at 270.10 feel) for a total distance of 295.50 flit to the point of beginning. Containing 0.882 acr11 and being port of a e. l aero tract described In Volume 255, Page 317 of tho Malga County Deod Recorda. Audllor'a Parcel No.: 05· 00421 Prior lnotrumont Reference: Official Record Volu1111 49, Pogo 293 Current Owners: John W. LeMaater and Anna J. LoMoater Property Addreaa: 42975 LaMuler _Road, Albany, Ohio 45710 Appralaed at: $50,000.00 Torma of Sale: To be sold lor notleoo than two-thirds of the appralaod value. $2,500.00 (5 .00% of appraised value) caahlora chock only al lima of aala. Balance caahlera check only within thirty days after co nil rm at I on. ALL SHERIFF ' S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF M A KES N N0 GUARANTEES AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Jamoa M. Souleby, Sheriff Kenneth C. Johnson, Attorney 614/227·2300 (11) 29, (12) 8, 13, 20, 27 5 tc • ·"W.elp" 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-<1514 Over 30 Year Experience i' Care ... Maids ... Maintenance/Home repairs Hour!y.. Oaily..Weekly... Rates Quality work and Professional Service Our Employees are policed chocked. 10'.oil lor \onro1 (''"' "'· A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, F!Jur wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets', etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 IZJ Advertise "'-=~ Advertise in this space for s150 per · month. ~LI.tB Ohio from Page 81 the ~core was tied at 45 with 14:33 to play The Bobcats then scored seven straight pointsa 3-poin£er by Thomas Stephe-ns a nd a jumper and .1 dunk by Hunter- to go ahe.td 32--15 \\'ith 1.3:04 remnining. West Virgini,1 nt:vcr got clo st' r th.w four points th~ aftt·r that, anJ Bobc.Hs omscorc.:d tht• Mountain~ns l.:\-5 in the final 5:53 to clim:h the \·ictory. Jonc:s scored six straight pmnrs \\'Hh four fn.·e throws .mJ .1 b:-~skc.:t m that ~p:m. Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 l~~====~=========== lr -~ ;-i·, 1 Ohio led 23-1-1 \\'ith 9:-10 left in the· tlr>t lulf. but rest of the half. · Both teams tried 1>3 shots, but Ohio 1mde 27 while West Virginia IJJJ ]1. The Bobrm hit II) Jpmnt trtt·s, four by Ford and d1ret' by S.mder~on. whi.lc th(' Mountainl't'rS lllJdc tivt· from long range. '" 0:...: '. •• 150 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 · A1hens, Ohio 45?01 Ohw lud a -19--10 rebounding edge. Meigs from Page 81 :Vinton County hit ~1-of-61 from the floor including 4-of-l~ 3-pointers. Vinton County wen; to the hne 16 tunes and made nine. Jhe Viking-; pulled down 35 rebounds. Eberts · had fom of his team's 11 assists, they mrned the ball oyer 22 times. Bethel had two of his team's sewn 5\<'als. . :Siders led the Mar>uders with 13 points. He was the only Marauder in double figures. Mergs hrt 17-of-S2 fron1 the floor mcluding one of seven 3-pointers. The Marauder> pulled down . 2'1 rebounds led by Bulhngton wrth 11. Meigs t\lrncd the ball over IR times and had seven steals \o,(tth Srders grabbing four and Bullinp;tQn three. ~he Jllllior varsity co n te<.;t. the vthngs JU11lpcd <~lit ro .1 16-0 lcJd and \Vr..~nt on to pn;t :! ()4-J9 •In Ruckel led the wav with 16. Urian Drxon and Ry•n Kent added 1-1 each. ion l)rddle led Wlll .Jmh tV~t:lgs wah mne< R y.tn HJnn :m .1-dded c1ght ,111 d B.s:n Bookman ~even . ;VIIlton County (::'--1, TVC 2-2 ) pl."·' Ro" So;>uth~..-.1s~..:rn on fndav. . :Mc·rgs (0-(>. TVC II~ -I ) ~..·nburg \)11 r=nd.1y. · \\ill pl."· hmt to Whed · Now Renting A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 Advertise In this space for $25 per YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • Room additions & Remodeling • Hew Gorogos • lloctrlcall. Plumlltng • Roofing & Gutrors • Vlnr,l Sldlng & Polollng • Pot o I. Porch Dodu Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr~. I.Au·nl ~'jlhWICK'SCI · ttfiULII'tQ and EXCAVfiTII'tQ · llouling • Limestone • .Gravel• Sond • Topsoil ·; Fill Dir• • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 month. HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours vert1se our • us1ness or onemon1 or as ow as .I'M A ~YPOG.~ONP,IA'1 / - GlrfAT. T,.AT'S AJ,.L .I Nftl> vi ITJ4 AL/, Of MY OTJ4flr . IL/,.NfSifS! THE BORN LOSER ....Ttl£ ~OllD~'(~ (i-N&.:)() . HUI<\ILIP..JING I ' II ' Jrrv--,-·« J ll t l__--=-~~-~ ~~~~~ ' I BIG NATE n:s eAD HAVE W u I!>UY :t A 5f'OitT5 ettA FOR MY SIS.TER 0 WHY SHOULD t H...O/E TO ND ON I'IY HEAD TO GET 1\ LIT"TLE SERVICE~· sr... • •' . PEANUTS ' ' .. J' • ATTENTION PARENTS• Jl:le Daily Sentinel 1: ~·P. -~ I . ~""'" '' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Now taking applications for 8oby Sitting Service. Plenty of play room, a lot of activity to make the day more enJoyable. Children of all ages welcome before and after school care. New Born ore our pleasure with close .supervision for your peace of mind. J.......v::-. . 'I • one • M.nha 29 W. hemlophore ..... 30 Facility 31 Tl- omo anxlouo 33 - 31 Tomarlolcllfl rl Tranagte~~~lon 1 Boolng-vlctCH}' abbr• 2 3 4 5 R-'• ,_ "ScMol"lllrt -unit 8 At whll tlme1 9 Languloh 10 Heitner Rep . Sllort jaclceta 8 Apartment -ller, Utullly 7 BrMd of dog nor Dem. 11 TV'o Peeples Pass Pass It Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Is it for.real? -' Larry Schey 28 COmic Opening lead: • 2 .. Advertise in ·this -space for s100 per month. Stop In And. See Steve Riffle ·Sales Representative H 15-2 run by West Vir~pni:-~ put r.he Mnunt.llllL'I.'rs .thc::td 29-17 .on t\\"o fn:r..' thrm\ s b,· Bt:tT\" with 5:17 to go. Nt..'ttht:r tL';tm k·d b\' more th.tn tl;n. ·t.: fl.lr the: WHO COULD READ THAT HEN SCUTCHIN'? ~!Iii ' 74Da7-GIII 1¥ 4¥ FRANK & EARNEST Bulldozing £r Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway [r land . clearing, . Septic systems Instal/ea. AD Makes T111ctor & Equipment Parts Factory Autltorbed Case-IH Parts Dealers. l~ ~ ~-1 57 In ·~::::cun 21 Ll.._ tun-down 58 ~ of angina placea 23 Artlat'a dtg. DOWN 28 Crazyoao- BY PHILLIP ALDER 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 ' 1000 Sr. Rt. r Sourh Coolville, OH 45723 DIDN'T YOU SEE TH" NOTE I LEFT? . DEPOYSAG PIR7S 42 SynttllltiC m111rlel 12 - - 44 TYJIII ......... 45Small13 &lume ~oat.~Ce 41 Dog"a fool 14 Paotland'o 45 E>q)ioalva · 51 UM madela 15 ..... Marcol 55 Had to ..... 18 Mad. :Iaiit! 58 Rulw'o....., Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Nortb East Soulb SHADE; RIVER AG. SERVICE '' • 9 32 • A J 5 In this space for $50 per month. "Ahead In service" -11.6% Protein Uvootock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Janito~... Lawn • K t K 9 2 South .• A 3 • 10 9 8 2 • Q J 8 6 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Ask For Mr. Ford East •Q98765 West 1 K 10 2 • Q 7 6 3 • 10 7 • 10 1 6 4 - r--- Call Us Flr.st Or We &th Losel Housekaepers ... Gardners... A 54 3 •KQ8 t 7(22/rFN UVING 12·20-00 • J 4 • A J 54 CBD I L •New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare F.R EE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? CHRISTVS FAMILY in this space for $50 per month. It'. ft. 148 GALLIPOUS Jrlan Morrlson/Ridlt, Olio No .UUMLUMBD OF Free r:.tlmates Fully insured I "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family hetr1ooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more Information call ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Residential, Commerc:lal Advertise PRODUCTS I (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ""-IOP-- ,..,..,,...,..,=== or- 33795 Hiland Rd. Advertise your message -nomen· . ..,.,.. coet 7 8uttor Dry Self-Storage • Room Addltione • Roofing 1 31 Goole 40 ~·og41 Brain teet Oops! Last month, Gap Stores announced that its sales were down. While telling viewers about this, CNBC showed some footage in a clothing store. One assumed it was a Gap, until a customer was handed a Banana Republic bag! (To be fair, CNBC errs rarely.) Bridge writerS make mistakes, yet Deep Finesse, written · by William Bailey, has reduced the number. It is a wonderful doubledummy solving program. You feed in the cards and name the contract, then Deep Finesse quickly works out the result, even suppl yi ng the necessary analysis. Of course, one has to be careful not to rei y totally on the program. There are certain plays one would find only by being able to peek ai all 52 cards, which Deep Finesse does . Here is a deal from a tournament in Deauville, France. If you were South ,looking only at your hand and the dummy, how would · you try to make four heans after West leads -the spade two? Then look at all 52 cards. How would I hat alter your approach? ]t looks normal, after winning trick one. to finesse lhe healt 10 to East's king . Now, however, East plays a spade to his partner's king, and West continues with the spade 10. If you ruff in the dummy, West must win a trump trick. Add to that East's diamond king, and you are one down . If you ruff in hand and draw trumps, when you take the losing diamond finesse East cashes a spade trick . How do you make the con· tract? By playing a hean to dummy's ace .. a double-dummy play . A free· demo version of Deep Finesse is available from www.deepfinesse.com.lf you like what you see, it costs $39.95 to download the full version. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel I WEDNESDAY Thursday, Dec. 2~, 2000 There's a good chance that a great opportunity could come through a member of the opposite gender in the year ahead. That's fine and good, but do not mix. romance with business. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) In order to appear poi sed in the eyes of your peers today, you must maintain control over your emotions. If you display a temperamental attitude, it'll only irri· tate your companions. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astra· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Plan on being taken advantage of if you allow your feelings to rule your logic today. Treat others kindly, but be pragmatic when it comes to your financial affairs. AQUARIUS (Jan. iO-Feb . 19) Try to guide those you love loday if you lruly believe your intcn· tions are in their besl inlerests, but do not attempt to badger or push behavior, no matter how much them . They'll rebel, not comply. you want to keep someone close PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to the breast. Be careful today not Today it might be difficult for you to monopolize a friendship in to keep your jealousy under con- ways that could be stressful. trol. If you see someone else .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there receiving more attention than you. 1s any lack of comptomise today your nose could get bent out of between you and your mate , it shape. Be careful. could cause you to pull apat1 ARIES (March 21-April 19) instead of come together. Both Unfortunately, you're quite vul- could end up being losers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) nerable t? spending far beyond' yo ur means today. When mvolved . Rather than complicate distasteful in activities with your friends , tasks, try to shelve them for the don't get enticed into forking out time being. Unfonunately, if your hear1 isn't in your work today, more than -you sh~uld. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) you're likely 10 do a poor job. Should pressure be put on . you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) today to do something for which Coming on too strong with memothers are panially responsible, bers of lhe opposite gender will speak up and make sure all share not accomplish your purpose. If in the obligation. Don't be a you want to score more points, play it gentle and humble. whipping board.· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A romantic adventure could start off · failure to , deliver what' you innocently enough today but get promised today could leave a quite complicated unless you take lasting scar on those who are let measures to keep things under down . This is especially true control. Know what you're get- when dealing with family memting iillo. bers who can cause discomfon in . CANCER (June 21-July 22) the home. Possessiveness in never a healthy ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphet' cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past present. Each letter in the cipher stands fOf another. · ari ' Tooay's clue: E equals B GMAW FGWDZ NLYWK, LIZ MP BMTWP JLYC GMYRP LV LV MP .• , CWF OAK EMS. WZ OZDWPF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·every French lown has an Avenue Victor Hugo. never have Mark Twain Street. - 1411o4 loy CLAY 0 four Reorrort~~o Ietson of ocrombled word• W/(. Barbara Tuchman '::!~;~' s«:tt~ lA- ~ -e~s· . .. .•. ... ..••.. FGW HW OF?'- ... NWY 0 B NOYR HW PGLIJR 'H G K WOlD i&MI POUioN - - - - - - tho be- low to form four simple words. I 0 S Y WH I I' I" I I . ' ' Some people will argue over .. anything. II has been my experi· I I ,.--,....,.-----.,ence that ~is worse if people ar- , T I S Ns I lgueover----·--. .;, ENTGI S ' 1 1 I1---,1"''....,.1-TI.....:;..I..;....,I...,'.....-1 G . .....J 1.-L.......1.-.1..-.L.- L Complelo tho chudclo quoced by filling In the milling wordo you develop lrom llop No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • ' ·' , I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS . TO GET ANSWER • StiiAM-lnS ANSWERS Bottle · Nuri;}'3 · Vouch· Matrix • GET INTO My colleague was struggling with our new computer system. Shrugging she said, •wtry won't this system let me GET INTO it?" .DECEMBER 20 ~ ' �P~tge Wednesday, December 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B 6 • The Deily Sentinel Hlch: TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I til'tOUftiY IOro 10- - v""on County 55, Molgo ~ Coonly 13 18 16 8 - 55 usoon BNver LOcal 56, UlbOn 49 Logan 50, Manetta -48 loroln Cath 88, N. Rodgovl.. lOki Ridgl19 Louisville 63, Minerva 53 3-poml goals-V~nton Coonty 4 {f.A Eberts 2, J Eberts, Patterson 1 ). Me~gs 1 (Fackler 1}. Rebounds- Vinton County 35, Me1gs 24 (BullingtOn 11) A.s~sts- Vinton County 11 , Meigs rVa . Steals-Vinton County 7, Me1gs 7 (S1ders 4) Meigs 18. Turnovers-Vinton County 22, Fiederel Hocking 57, E1stem 53 Eastern 12 12 tO 19 53 Fed&ral Hock1ng 13 11 15 18 57 Eastern (3·3, t ·3)- Josh Kehl 2 2·2 6. Garren Kart 5 0·1 10. Joe Brown 2 2·2 6, Bradley Brannon 1 0·0 2. Brent Buckley 1 0.0 2. Matt S1mpson 7 0·0 15, CMd Nelson 6 0·0 12 Totals 24 4·5 53 Federal Hock1ng (4·2. 2·2)- J J Guess 3 0·0 6, Steve Richards 7 1-1 15. Ben Dunfee 4 0·0 12. Bnan Poston 3 0-0 6 , Shaun S1mpson 1 5-7 8 , Ryan Gr1mm 5 O·O 10 Totals 23 6-6 57 3-pomt FG-Eastern 1 (S1mpson 1). Federal Hockmg 5 {Dunfee 4. S1mpson 1) RebouridsE,:~stern 25 (S•mpson 5) Federal Hocking 26 Gnmm 9) Assists-Eastern 12 I Lyons, Brown 3). Federal Hock1ng 16 \Dunfee 6) StealsEastern 8 (S•mpson. Karr 3) Federal HOCking 9 \Richards 4) Turnovers-Eastern 12, Federal Hockmg 24 Gaflia Academy 68, River Valley 34 GalhaAcademy t5 17 18 18 68 R1ver Valley · 7 4 10 13 34 GAHS 12·3. 2·1·) - Andre Ge1ger 3 1·6 8, Trav1s McK1nmss 2 6·6 12, N1ck Dressel 2 0·0 5. Donnie Johnson t 0-0 2. Dustin Deckard 3 2~ 8, Tony Moore 3 9·10 15, T J. Hill 5 0.0 12, COdy Caldwell 0 0-0 0, Ryan Matura 1 0-0 2, David Finney 1 1-2 4 . Allen Skinner 0 0-0 0 Totals 21 19·26 68. AVHS (3·2, 1·2) - CraiQ Payne 2 0·0 5, Dus1in G1bbs 0 0-0 0, Enc Nolan 3 1-2 7. Jon Mollohan t 0·1 2. Brandon Mitchem 0 O.Q 0. Jared Denney 1 2·2 5, Blake Marcum 1 0·1 3, .D.J. Frazee 3 3·5 9, Scott Payne 0 0-o 0, Clan-: Walker 0 0-0 0. Tim Richardson 0 0-0 0, Jeremy PeckO 3·4 3 Totals 11 9-15 34 3-point FG-GAHS 7 (McKinniSS, Hill 2, Ge~ger. Dressel. F1nney 1). RVHS 3 (C. Payne. Denney, Marcum 1). Rebounds-GAHS 34 (Deckard, Moore 7), AVHS 25 (Marcu m 6) Assists----GAHS 16 (Moore 5). RVHS 4 (Denney, Marcum 2). Steals-GAH'S 6 (Moo re · 3), RVHS 3 (Nolan, Marcum, S. Payne 1) Tumovers-GAHS 12, RVHS 18. Ohio Valley 84, South Galfie 54 South GaJiia 15 9 14 16 54 25 26 22 11 84 Ohio Valley South Gat11a (1-4)- Trevor Shaffer 0 1-2 1, Steve Reece 1 0-0 2, Kyle Mooney 0 2-2 2, Josh Waugh 3 7-t2 14 , Mickie Massie 6 2·4 16, Rick Clary 1 0-0 2, Josh Duty 1 0-0 2, Shane Stevenson 2 o--o 4, Chris Dray 0 0-2 0, Jason Merrick t 0·2 2, Nathan Williams 3 3·5 9 . Totals t8 15·29 54 Ohio Vaftey (4-2)- Jay Jenk1ns 6 6-9 21 , Adam Holcomb 7 3-4 18, Gabe Jenkins 5 4-6 14, Date Taylor 1 5·9 7, John Polcyn 1 1·2 3, M1ke Jenks 2 o-o 4, Bran Bowman 3 5-8 11, Nathan Williams 2 2·2 6, Amit Agrawal 0 0·1 0. Totals 27 26 -41 84. 3·po int FG-South Ga\lia 3 (Massie 2, Waugh 1), Ohio Valley 4lJ. Jenkins 3, Holcomb 1) . I Point Ple11ant 56, Jaekaon 40 Jackson 12 10 9 9 40 ,, Pomt 20 7 tO t9 56 Jackson (1-5)- Robb1e Pugh 1 0-o 2, Ryan Tipton 4 0·0 9. Jerry Harris 4 0·0 9, Jam1e Callat1an 3 0-0 6, Enc Evans 0 2-2 2, Kelson May1s 4 0-0 8. Kyle Lof1us 1 2-4 4. Totals 17 4-6 40 Polnt (1 -2)- Kevin Zerkle 0 0-0 0. Nic Dalton 3 2-2 11. Villars 0 2·2 2. Stephen Handley t 0-0 2, T J Desl'luk 2 0·0 4. J P S1mpk1ns 3 0-0 7. Nathan O'Dell 1 0-0 2. Joey Loomis 1t 6-6 28, Eric Frye 0 0-2 0. Totals 21 t0-15 56 3-pomt FG-Jax 2 (Tipton. Hams]. Point 4 (Dalton 3. Simpkins) . Rebounds-Jax 23 (Tipton 10) , Point 39 (Loomis 11 ) Ass•sts-Jax 8 (Tipton 4) Po1nt 19 (Dal!on 7) . Steals--Jax 10 (Evans 4), Point 10 {Villars 3) , Ohio High School Bo~s Basketball Tuesda~·s Results Akr Coventry 62, Navarre Fairless 55 Akr Manchester 74. R1chl•eld Revere 67 Akr SVSM 78. Cle . Cent Cath 63 Alliance Martmgton 73, 8el011 West Branch 61 Amanda-Ciearcreek 64. C1rclev111e Logan Elm 63. 20T Ashtabula ECigewood 53. Asntabula Harbor 49 Barnesv•lle 61 . Buckeye Tra1139 Beallsville 100 . McMectlen (W. Va) B1shop Donahue 53 Bedford (M1ch l 50. Holland Spring . 47 Bedlord Chane! 58, Chardon NOCL 52 Bellaire 76. Richmond Ed1son 53 Belpre 72. Albany Alexander 45 Berea 83, N Ridgeville 73 Berlin Cemer Western Rese1Ve 51 , LeetorJia 44 Berlin Hiland 60 , Tuscarawas Cent. Cath . 44 Brecksville 75. N Royalton 52 Bnstolville Bnstol 73. Conland Maplewood '57 BrDokl1eld 64, Mathews 42 Brunswick 46 M•dpark 37 Caldwell 67. Shadyside 55 Cambridge 66. Warsaw R1ver View 37 Campbell 60. Lowellville 50 Can. South 67. Canal Fulton NW 57 Canal Wmchester 75, West Jelferson 53 Carrolllon 3t, Akr. Spnng 16 Celina 55. St. Henry 51 Centerburg 66, Worthington Christian 61 Champ1on 48, K1nsman Badger 36 Cle. Collinwood 84. Cle East Tech 73 Cle . GIEmville 110, Cle Rhodes 63 Cle Hts. 69. Solon 58 ClfL JFK 92, Cle. John Marshall 78 Cle. St. Ignatius 68, Bedford 42 Cots Beechcrolt 64. Cots East 54 Cols. Brookhaven tOO. Cols Centennml 51 Cols. L1nden 71. Cols M1ftlin 64 Cols Peady 68 , Cots Westland 6t Cols. S 92. Cols Bnggs 91 Cols Walnut A1dge 68 . Cols Eastmoor 64 , OT Cols West 8 I . Cols Independence 77 Cols. Whtttstone 95. Cols Northland 63 Columbia Sta11on Columbm 59. BeachwoOd 54. OT Conneaut 75. Ashtabula 5 t Copley 68. Doylestown 59 Cory.IJ;awson 62, Fostona St WenCiel1n 51 Cuya hoga Fi'IIIS 59. Wi'ldSwor1h 55 Delaware Chr~st1an 61. Evangel Chnst1an 57 Dublin S~10 \ o 60, Hilhard Darby 45 E Oar1 77, Root'itown 64 F;;mlu~ ld Un1or'1 64, Libeny Un1on 58 Fa1rlawn 58. W L1berty-Salem 51 Findlay Hentage Chnsllan 69 Yps11ant1 {M1ch J Calvary Chnsl1dn 65 Gahanna 67 WMehaii-Yearl1ng 55 Gafl1pol1s Galfla 68 Chesn.rr. R1vcr V:~lley 34 Gallipolis Oh•o Valley Ct111shan 8<1 Crown Clly S Gall•a 54 G1rard 6-1 Newlon Falls 54 Glouster Tnmbte 87 Hemlock Miller 69 Grahon MK1v1ew 44 Brooks•Cie 35 Grandvrew 52 Cols Academy <18 Ham1lton (lnd ) 76, Edon .16 Houston J7. Ft Recovery 35 OT Hubbard 47 l1berty 33 lnr:tepenflence 65. RIChmond His 51 Jefferson 74 1-'lndover Pymotun1ng Valley 54 Johnstown 52. Johnstown ~ orthr,dge 48 Nashville at Toronto, 7:30p.m. PittSburgh a1 Ftorida, 7:30p.m. onawa at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Dallas at New Jer.fiey, 8 p.m. Calgary at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. 9 p.m . Anthony Wayne 54, WOOdward 5Q Arlington 45, Carey 44 Can. Heritage Christian 44, Mansfield Christian 16 Castalia MargareM 52 , Oak Harbor 45 Celina 55, St. Henry 51 Chillicothe Unloto 75. Ba1rbridge Paint Valley 23 Cin. Colerain 63, Cin. Sycamore 49 Cln. Manemont 63, Cin Deer Park 25 Cio. McNicholas 53. Cin. Ursuline 42 Cin. Oak Hills 47. Hamilton 32 C1n St. Ursula 44 . Cin Roger Bacon 40 Gin. Taylor 44. Cin. Western Hills 37 (OT) Circleville Logan Elm 61, Chillicothe 54 Cle. East 73 . Cle. Lincoln-West 26 Cle. East Tech 76. Cle Collinwood 30 Cle. Glenville 65. Cle. Rhoeles 16 Cle. JFK 53, Cle. John MarShall 35 Cle. S. 55. Cle. John Hay 43 Cle. VASJ 63, Parma Paelua 46 Cols. Brooknaven 86. Cols. Centennial 31 Cols. Eastrnoor 51. Cols. Walnut Ridge 50 Cols. Ham1lton 50, Millers port 34 Cols. lnelepenelence 71 . Cols. West 54 Cols. Mifflin 91, Cols. Linden 37 Cols. Northland 58, Cots. Whetstone 39 Cols. South 68, Cols . Briggs 6 Cuyahoga Falls 56, Solon 53 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 53, Jeromesville Hillsdale 46 Cuyahoga Hts. 66. Elyria Open Door 31 Day. Slivers 47, Aiken 39 Eastlake North 69. Madison 38 Fairfield 64. Millorel 42 Fremont Ross 61, Fostoria 31 Grandview 32, Madison Plains 23 Hebron Lakewood 48. Heath 38 Hilliard OarQy 43, Dublin Scioto 35 Hudson 89, Nordonia 50 Kalida 50, Columbus Grave 49 Kansas Lakota 88. Elmwood 76 Kent Roosevelt 72, Chagrm Falls Kenston 61 Kenton 59. Indian Lake 40 Lewis Center Olentangy 64 , Thomas Worthington 57 London 48, BeXley 33 louisville St. Thomas ·Aqu1nas 62, Uniontown Lake 52 Lyndhurst Brush 50, Bart>enon 45 Marion Harding 47, Ashland 37 Manon Highland 53, Frede ricktown 35 Miller City 57. Le1psic 46 New Albany 61, Tree of Life 30 New London 64, Sullivan Black River 47 Northwood 70. Tot Emmanuel Baptist 59 Oak Glen (W.Va.) 66, E. LIVerpool 40 Painesville Riverside 58, Chardon 36 Patas~ala Wat~ins Memorial 64, Marysvtlle 63 Pemberville Eastwood 68, Millbury Lake 26 Perrysburg 67, Rossford 55 , Reynoldsburg 62, Upper Arlington 43 Ross 4 7, Finneytown 40 Sandusky Perkins 6t . Sandusky 57 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 34. Beach wood.30 Spring Shawnee 43. Spnng. NW 30 Stow 50. Mayfield 39 Tallmadge 70 , Akron Gar1ielel 37 Tol Rogers 72. Maumee 38 Tol Whitme r 60, Lora1n Southview 49 lw1nsburg 53, Ravenna 44 Versa111es 63. New Bremen 43 W. Chester Lakota W 50, Liberty Twp. L'ako· ta E 34 ,.. Youngs . Christian 47, Warren Christian 27 I COLLEGE HOOPS I Men 's College B11ketball Tuesday's Games EAST Dartmouth 69 Ou1nn1p1ac 47 Harv~rd 89. Vermont 71 M1eh1gan S! 72 Seton Hall 57 Navy 81. Gettysburg 62 UMBC 90 Loyola, Md 72 V1rg1nra 107. Tel'll"'essee 89 SOUTH Auburn 93. Georg1a Southern 79 Florida 106. 8elhune·Cookman 64 -MoreheM St 70. St FranCIS Pa 53 South Alabama 82, Murray Sl 76 South Carolina 80 . N C ·Ashev1lle 55 Southern M1ss 87. Arkansas Tech 41 Monday, Jan. 1 Outboch Bowl AI Tlmpil, Fla. Ohio Slate (8·3) vs. South Carolina (7-4). 11 Atlanl8 at AnaM'm. 10:30 p.m. 'llnondly'o Toronto at j3oston, 7 p.m. TNnd HomM CleiiiC F1ret Round Fresno St. 88, Toledo 72 Louisiana-Lafayette 76, Samford 66 ~ EAST College Florida St 73, Fordham 52 Georgia Tecl1 73. Wagner 50 Md.·Eastern Shore 60, Robert Moms 57 Penn St. 81 . UC Sante Bartlara 6B Wake Fores177, Cuinnip1ac 68, OT Wright St. 69, West Vlrglnta 65 Bowl a.nie• Thuraday, Dee. 21 L11Vagu Bowl A1 Las Vages UNLV !7-5) vs . Arkansas (6·5). 8 pm A1 HonoLulu Virg1nia {6-5) vs . Georgia (7-4), 8:30 p m. (ESPN) Monday, Dec. 25 Blue-Grly Cllstlc At Montgomery, Ala. Blue vs. Gray, Noon (ABC) ?l, TCU 86, Sam Houston St. 55 TeKSS Southern 47, Texas-San Antonio 39 Texu Tech 9-4, SE Louisiana 37 Aloha Bowt .At Honolulu 8oston College (6-5) vs. Arizona Stale (63,30 p.m. (ABC) (ESPN) FAR WEST Galltryfumltura.com Bowl At Houlton Texas Tech (7·5) YS. East Carollna {7·4), 8 BYU 58, Marquette 44 CS Northridge 84, UNLV 69 Colorado St. 77, N. Arizona 54 Houston 90, Detroit 90 Montana 81, Montana Sl ·Billings 59 Nevatla 78. Wyom•ng 68 New MeJiico 87, New Mexioo St. 68 p m. (ESPN2) Thursday, Dec. 28 Humanitarian Bowl At BoiH, Idaho Boise StatU (9 · 2) vs . Texas·EI Paso {8·3), 1,30 p.m. (ESPN2) TOURNAMENT BeachCIUIIC Flnt Round Indiana 82, Long Beach St. 66 Mississippi 68, Wk:hita St. 62 Fun In tht Sun Clusle Flrtt Round Duke 62, Oral Roberts 51 Roae Bowl At Pasadena, ,Callf. Purdue (8·3) vS . Washington (t0·1). 4:30 p.m. (ABC) p.m. (ABC) Wedn.. day, Jan. 3· Oi"ange Bowl . AtMIIml . Ok~Mma (12·0) vs. Florida Slate (1t-1), B p.m. (ABC) Wedneaday, Dec. 27 Motor City Bowl At Pontiac, Mich. Marshall {7-5) liS_ Cinclmatl (7""'). 4 p.m SOUTHWEST p.m. Tuesday,Jan.2 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans A6r'da ( 10·21 vs. Miami (10·1). 8 p m. (ABC) Dec. 2' .O.hu Bowl · Sunday, Evansville 69, m..CI'licago 44 Loyola , 111. 88, E. ll!lnols 74 Ohio Sl. 100. Akron 35 Pittsburgh 86, Youngstovm St. 67 Purdue 90. Slanlord 60 S. Illinois 74. Tenn.·Martin 67 Saint Loui5 71, Austin Peay 57 Mich1gan (8-3) vs. Aubum (9·3), 1 fleata Bowl At Tempe Ariz. Oregon State (10-1) vs Notre Dame (9-2), 8 (ESPN2) MIDWEST Bill 51. 95, Cleveland so. 76 Cltrua Bowt At Orlando, Fla. (ABC) p.m. (ESPN2) SOUTH 'At O.llas Kansas State {IQ.-3) vs. Tennessee (8-3), 11 IO.m. (FOK) Gator Bowl At Jackaonvtlle, Fla. Virginia Tech {10·1) vs. Clemson {9-21. 12,30 p.m. (NBC) Wedneeday, Dee. 20 Mobile Alablma Bowl TCU (10·1) vs. Southern Mississippi !7·4). 8 Arkansas St. 100. Florida Atlantic 75 Auburn 69, ~rizona 66 Campbell 63, N.C ·Wilm1ng1on 59 Chattanooga 95, Appalachian St. 66 Louisiana Tech 89, Texas-Arlington 44 Louisiana-Monroe 71, Lamar 62 Marshall83. Norfolk St. 61 Mercer 60, Louisiana-Lafayette 56 Miami 7-4, Kentucky 59 Mississippi St. 68, Southern M1ss. 53 Nebraska 99, Puerto Rico- M8yaguez 43 New oneans 74, Wofford 63 South Carolina 117, ETSU 71 Tennessee Tech 80, N.C.-Ashevllle 59 Cotton Bowl • ICOWGE FOOIBAilj Wom.,·a College Basketball T\Jtsdey'a Games a.m. (ESPN~ ' Washington at BuffalO, 7 p.m. Ottawa at Columbus, 7- p.m. San Jose at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. OaKas at N.Y. ls1anders, 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m . Los Angeles at ColoradO, 9 p .m. Idaho So. 95, Sacred Heart 59 Music City Bowl At Nashville, Tenn. West Virginia {6-5) vs. Mississippi (7-4), 4 p.m. (ESPN) Mlcronpc.com Bowl At Miami Minnesota {6-5) vs, North Carolina Stale {7· Nolionol LlatUI AT\ANTA BRAVE5-Ag!Md lo '"""' wi1h RHP John Buncett on a one-rear conttiCI. CHICA.GO CUBS-Agreed to terms with 18 Man Stairs on a one-year conrraet FlOAIOA MARLIN$-Agllllld lo lermo wilh LHP VIC DarenSbourg on a thrett-year contract. HOUSTON ASTR05-AgrMd lo lorms with 1B Jeff Bagwell on s five-year contract ewten· sion through 2006. NEW YORK METS-Named Cha~lo Hough pllcnlng coach. Randy Niemann bullpen coach, Dave Engle hitting coach and Bobby Flo'f(l bench ooach. Reassigned hitting coach Tom Rob6on to spedal adviSOr to the genetal manager and roving Instructor. PITISBURGH PIR.ATE$-Agreed to terms with INF Enrique Wilson on a one-year con· tract. Designated RHP Steve Spart<s for assign· men!. Named Mike McNally director of media seMces. SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Agreed 10 1orms With OF Ruben Rivera on a one-year contract . BASKETBALL ATLANTA HAWKS--Placed F Alan Henderson on the injured list. BOSTON CElTICS-Ptaced G Kenny Anderson on lhe inJured list. , CHAALOITE HORNETS- Waived F Tar· ranee Roberson . CHICAGO BULLS- Placed C Dalib or Bagaric on the Injured fist. Activated C Brad Miller from the injured list. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Piaced WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signad OL Oal ·cowsette from the Indianapolis Colts' pract1ce squa~t HOCKEY I,• TRANSAqiONS I. BASEBALl Amerkan Le•gue ANAHEIM ANGElS-Named Todd Blyleven, Bobby DeJardln and Chris McAipm scouts. BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms with RHP Pat Hentgen on a two-year contract and with RHP Jason Johnson on a one-year contract. CLEVELANd INDIANS'-Narne'd Eric Wedge manager. Car1 WilliS pitching coach and Jack Mull coach of Buffalo of the lntematlonat league; Willie Upshaw manager of Akron of the Eastern league ; and Chris Banda manager. Ken Row pitching coach and Rick Gutierrez coach of Mahonlng valley ol the New Yorio;· Penn League. MINNESOTA TWIN5-Agreed to terms w1th RHP Danny Mota. RHP Juan Rincon and LHP Johan Santana on one-year contracts and w1th C Tom Prince and INF Edwin Diaz on mmor league contracts. SEATTLE MARINERS - Agreed to terms with LHP Norm Chartton on a minor league ANAHEIM MIGHTY ·DUCKS-Recalled F Petr Tenkral frorn ClflC:innatl of the AHL. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs-Returned 0 Kevin Dahl to ChiCago of the IHL. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Assigned AW Ivan Novoseltsev to Louisville of the AHL. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled F Scon Thomas \rom Manitoba ol the IHL. Assigned D Andreas Lilja to Lowell of the AHL. NASHVILlE PREDATORS-Recalled F Sean Haggeny from Milwaukee of lhe IHL. .PHILADELPHIA FlVER5-Recallod . w COLLEGE ARKANSAS-Extended the contract of Clint Conque, lootbatl coach, through the 2004 season.l PENN STATE-Promoted Paula Wilkins from women's assistant soccer coach to women's head soccer coach. l (CBS) Peach Bowl At Atlanta Gaorg1a Tech (9·2) vs . LSU {7-4), 5 p.m. w 1 .no HOCKEY Insurance & Financial Services J~FF Saturday, Dee. 30 ,, Bush AUSTIN, Texas (AP) With less than a month before he is sworn in as president, Nationwicle Mutual lnsu~nc:e Con"4lah_y and affiliated Companies Home Office' 011& Nalioowkla Plaza, C«umbus, OH 43215-2220 NalionwicM/ ts a registered federal service mar1c. ol Nationwide Mutual Insurance Conpany WARNER 113 W. 2nd Slreet 992·5479 True Love Gave To Me... Kevin Kdkms said the plan is one of Sl'veral options mider being considered by Gov. Bob _c onstituencies. Taft, the governor'~ otlice conside-ration. ThL· governor is also considt•ring recommendations ti-om a Bush was resigning in , a Capitol ceremony Thursday top Texas job. He planned . to watch as his successor, Republican Lt. Gov. Rick Perry, takes the oath of office later in the day. Wednesday, he packed up his statehou se office, including· his collection of autographed . baseba lls. ''I'm going to miss this pla ce," Bush said as he walked out of the Capitol. "On the other hand, I'm lookin g' fonvard to my new assignment." he said. As he hurtled toward the Court decision that ruled the state's school-funding system start of that assignment bn Jan. unco nstitutional. The court has ment, machin~ry and inventories statewHll' rather than continue to give them mainly to the school di!'!- tricts in Gov. Tommy Thompson as front-runner for secretary of Health· and Human Services. Already pressing his education plans, Bush was hosting 19 m embers of Congress · for lunch Thursday. most of them Republicans . On . the agenda were Bush 's proposals to mcreasc local control of accountability. Bush has pledged to make improving schools a top priority, but he faces an uphill battle on Capitol Hill selling controversial dements of his educatiqn plan, including giving parents taxpayer-funded vouchers to attend private .chools . A secon d education meeting with Hisp ani c leaders from around th e nation was also planned. Bush aggressively The meetings were follow- Please see Bush, Page Al the buslnesSt•s. are located. Ohio faces a June 15 deadline to re~pond to an ()hio Stlprt>llll' twice ruled that the syste m relies too much on local property taxes, thereby creating di sparities be-tween rich and poor districts. "It's sonlethin g we need to look at," Taft's budget director Tom Johnson said Wednesday. "The court talks abom local property taxes - the que~tion i~. is the court ·implying chest' sh oulJ be ~tatt'\vide property ~pend on sdJOol children, Kellems said. The com- mittee 's report recommended increasing that annual amount S152. to $4,S(J(• per child in fi sca l year 2002. Taft ~ate! Tu esday he will pu>h for bilb in January that respond to the Supreme Court order and implemen t liweeping change\ in th e way tht· statt' tests school- chddren. The annual State of the State address is scheduled tor Jan . 24, ,u1ll Taft pl ans to release his bud get Jan. 2~. Sena1e President Richard Finan ~:-tid he hasn 't discmscd ,1 tina] plan with Taft. "Pooling n·rtain taXt''l is not llt'w," ht' ~aid Please see Tax. Page Al FOOD DONATION - Students of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries prepare to stock the shelves of the Rejoicing Life Church's food pantry Wednesday with a number of donated canned goods obtained through a food drive sponsored by the school. Pictured a~e Maggie Biggs. director of the Rejoicing Life Church's food pantry, Melissa Hart, Bill Rice, Steve Beha, executive director of Carleton School and Meigs Industries, Derrick Trimmer and A.J. Kopec. (Tony M. Leach photo) Needy families get some help Today's Sentinel Sedlons - :Z4 Pages :Z Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BY ToNY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF lDDLEPORT - Many disadvantaged families in our area need not go hungry over Christmas thanks in part to the generosity ·displayed by the Carleton Scho,ol and Meigs Industries, and the RejoieiQg Life Church in Middleport. Students of the school, located in Syracuse, delivered several large boxes of donated canned .~nd frozen food items to the church's food pantry Wednesday morning for distribution to a large numb er Tht• Rejoicing Lifi· the Carleton School are often the Clumh 's food pantry has ber11 in operation .for riwre than 11ine years. recipients of. the comtnunity's abundant generosity," said 13eha. "So we tr uly welcome an opportunity to return something back to the com munity during this of underprivileged families !hroughout the Meigs County area. According to Steve Beha, executive director of Carleton School and Meigs Indu stries, food items were obta ined through a food drive that was held by the facility's staff, students and adult participants over the last several weeks. "Both stud ents and adults at . holiday season." The l~ejoi cing Life Church's ti1od pantry has been in operation for more than ninl' years, deliver- ing food items to both individu.tl' a n~ families 'iteking nourishment during hard times, said Maggie Biggs. director of the food pantry. "Per~onal items and household items are also avaibble upon request at the pantry,'' said Biggs. Please see Help, Page Al Judgment in favor of insurer can't stand COLUMBUS (AI') An insurance..· company might have Hamilton Co11nty who h~d ,KCU~L·d two membet".;; uf the to pay p:Ht of a. ~ettkm('nt invo l vin~ two of it~ client., - LittiL· Brothers ot the Good Shepherd of ~exually <Jbu .. in~ him trom llJHII to I '185 .md infecnng him wah the HIV The Rom.1n C.1tholir Dioce1e of Columbm and a bi1hop ~md the famil y of a rt'tardt· d m.m who <t<.'cmed clergy mt·mbcr~ o f sc..•xually .~busing; him . The Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday threw out a JmlgmctJt in ti.lvor of lm ent:lte Fire & Cas11.1lty Co. of Chic.1go. The courr voted h-1 to o;end thL' Cl<;L' back to 1he ht Ohio Di.stril't Court ofAppe.1l1 becatN' .1 prc- vin1., \\ hik he li n· d ,u .1 churrh rtlll home in · Wokdldd. Th,· m.m h.1., .,inn· dil'd or AIDS. The Cunil) "lit:d the dinrcsr and lJi, hop JamL"s Gritlin tor nt·gligt·nce .111d both .tftl'r re.H.: hed "L'ttlc..' lll.~~ nt ttnJi ... (lo-;l' d tlw ckr!->~· .111 w1th un sun·eo;s- viou~ Supn•mc Court dc c 1.,1nn that the .lpp L·,tJ.. court had ba-:L·d it~ ruling 011 \\'JS fl.twed . The Cl'll' t.,tl' lll\ from a Ll\\'.,llit fully t~lllght th l' l.m-~uit. Otlwr i tl\Uf.llll'L' comp.mie ~ CO\'L'n'd portion.., oft he dincl'"t'\ li.1btht\·. btlt Inte rstate rdi.l'!ed ,wd \ough t .1 coun judgm ent th .tt it didn't h.t\'e ro cover the tiled in I9'!J by the f.1 mily of .1 n~,.:~!t~L·nce cLt1m~. mentally n·tardcd nun from Thl' Jioce'L' Please see Favor, Page Al Appeals court upholds Christmas as U.S. legal holiday 1 A2001 Ford Explorer Sport which districts an Ohio Supreme Court decision tiJat ruled the state's school-funding system unconstitutional. eyei ng Wisconsin paign, but lost that bloc nearly W L TOlP1a. GF GA CO !l- Jolm\m1 and Taft o;pokesman firmcd Wednesday. Under the plan, the state also lq;islatis·c commi ttee thill pro\\'auld distril1ute posed increAsbusiness and utiliOhio faces a June 15 ing how much ty taxes on equipdeadline to respond to the state and after serving six years in the 2-1 tcl'l)emocrat AI Gore. New Jersey ..... 15 11 5 0 35102 79 Philadelphia ....... 14 12 7 0 35 91 93 N.V Rangers .. .16 17 1 0 33 119 123 P.insburgh .......... 14 13 4 1 33 93 96 N.Yislanders ..... to 16 4 2 26 72 94 Nonheut Division ....... 19 a 4 42 101 69 Ottawa . t7 8 4 3 41 110 77 Toronto Buffalo .. ..... t7 10 2 , 37 Boston ... . 11 15 4 3 29 84 112 MOntreal ............ 9 21 4 0 22 79 10 t Southeast Division Washington ... 13 12 6 t 33 79 82 Atlanta. . . ........ 12 t3 6 1 31 93 107 .. t2 1tl 4 I 29 73 · 89 Carolina Tampa Bay . 10 16 3 2 25 86 109 ....... 6 \5 6 5 23 71 95 Florida WHiern Conference Central Division WLTOLPtsGFGA St. LOUIS 21 4 4 0 46 103 56 19 11 3 2 43 .108 94 Detroit .... NaShVille 11 t5 6 t 29 71 88 ... 11 18 2 2 26 8t 10t Chicago ... Columbus .. to 20 2 2 24 69 104 Northwttt Division Colorado . .21 1 5 0 47 100 75 ..... 17 9 4 2 40 111 85 Vancouver Edmonton 16 t4 4 1 37 tOO 97 11 14 6 4 32 82 99 Ca~ary Minnesota .9 17 5 2 25 67 79 Paclflt Division San Jose ... 20 6 4 0 H 91 64 Da ttas_. 17 9 4 t 39 84 68 ae n . courted Hispanjcs in his cam- Eaatem Conference Atl•ntlc Division taxes' That's what many people haw concluded." property taxcli with a statewidt· property tax under one plJn schools and institute greater On The 11th DaY Of Christmas MY COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio would fund its public schools by replacing a portion of loc.d George W. Bush is stepping aside as governor as he races to remake the federal government and forge ties with key N11tlon11 Hockey League a Ciovemor considering prope steps down as governor post and Pomeroy (ESPN) so c enh housing agencies. And he was making advances on other fronts, ready to name Gov. Christie Whitman oi New Jersey to the nation's top environmental Nationwide" (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego Texas (9-2) vs Oregon (9-2) , 8:30 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 146 nomlilees to head the treasury, agriculture, commerce and (ESP~) Sun Bowl A,t El P11o, Texas UCLA {6·5) vs . WISconsin {8·4 ), 2 p.m. December l 1, 2000 Hometown Newspaper a new admi nistration accelerated. On Wednesday- a week after he claimed '.(ictory in the White House race- the president-elect announced his Friday, Dec. 28 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Colorado State (9·2) vs . Louisvtlle (9-2), UO p.m. Melp County's 20, Bush's progress in building p.m. (ESPN) Pet. GB 6 .750 'New York ...... 15 11 ,577 4 Miami ....... ... ........ 13 13 500 6 Ortando .. .. .10 14 417 8 .. .. 9 15 .375 Boston ........ 9 NewJersey . .. .. 9 15 .375 9 W~shington . . .5 20 200 13 1/2 Central Divl1lon Cleveland. . t5 7 682 ... 16 9 640 112 Charlene Toronto ....... . 13 12 520 31f2 Milwaukee 12 12 500 4 Indiana . .... 12 13 480 41 /2 ....... 1t 14 440 5 1/2 Detroit Atlanta . 7 18 280 9112 .. 3 22 120 13 1/2 Chicago . Western Conference Midwest Division l Pet GB Utah . 17 8 680 Dallas . 17 tO 630 1 San Antonio . 15 9 625 1 1/2 .. ..... 15 1o 600 2 Minnesota . 13 11 .542 3 1/2 Houston ...... .......... Denver ....... ......... 12 13 .480 5 7 17 292 . 9 112 Vancouver . Pacific Dlvlalon Sacramento . 17 6 739 .. ..... 17 a .680 I Portland ..... L.A.Lakers .... .. ........ 18 9 .661 1 PhOeni)l . . .. , ........ 15 9 .625 2 H2 Seattle ........................... 13 12 .520 5 L.A. Clippers .. . ... 8 18 .308 10 112 Golden State.. .. ...... 7 18 .280 11 Tutsdey'e Gam11 Toronto 103, Utah 95 Atlanta 87. New Yo~ 77 L.A. Lakers 81, Miami 79 lneliana 90, Chicago 85 San Antonio 86, Houston 79 Detroit 89, Phoenix 84 Sacramento 106, Washington 72 Golden State 120, Minnesota 99 Wtdnelday'a Gam•• New Jersey at Boston. 7 p.m. Toronto at tneliana, 7 p.m. Miami at Chartone, 7!30 p.m. Utah at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Portland at Dallas. 8 p.m. Cleveland at San Antomo , 8 :30p .m. Detroit at Denver. 9 p.m. Sacramento at Sea1tle, 10 p.m. Washington a1 Vancouver, 10 p m. Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Thuraday'a Game• Chicago at Ortando, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Boston at New Yortc:, B p.m. L.A. Lakers al Houston. 8:30p.m. Philadelphia .................... 18 C Steve washburn from Philadelphia ollhe AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Assigned F Gordie Dwyer and F Nils Ekman to Detroit of the IHL. lnalght.com· Bowl At Phoenix . Iowa Slalo (8·3) YO. Pitlsburjjh (7-4), 7,30 Eaetem Cont .... nce AtlanUc DIVIIIon F Devean George on the mjured list. Activated F Starnslav Medvedenko from the injured list. MINNESOTA TIMBEAWOLVES - Piaced F Tom Hammonds on the iniured list Activated F Reggie Slater !rom the inJured list. PHILADELPHIA 7.6ERS- Waived F Adamola Okulaja. PHOENIX SUNS-Placed G Mario E1ie on the intured list Act1vated F Ruben Garces from th e inJured Its! FOOTBALL BUFFALO BILLS-Fired John Buller. general manager. , NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Rel eased RB Raymont Hams. 4), 7 p m. (ffiS) Zoarville Tuscarawas Veney 59, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 46 TUHdey'l AIIUitl a lndeJ*tclen~• Bowl At Shreveport, La. Texas A&M (7-4~ VS. MISSISSippi Sla1B (7-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN~ San Jose at Detroit, 7:30 p.m . 43 Ohio High SchOOl Glrll Blsketbell (8·3~. Silicon Volley Clnllc A1 5M JoH, Colli. Fresno Slale (7-4) vs. Air Force (8·3), 7 p.m. (FOKSN) Colgary 3, Coiorodo 0 Atlanta 7, Los Angel as 6, OT Wodneodoy'oGomeo Buftaro a1 Waohlngooo, 7 p.m. St. Louis at N.V. Rangers, 7 p.m. Sllinkwd lnvttltlonal Third PIIICa Wellington 74, Flrelands 68 Wickliffe 70, Brooklyn 59 \~.l'lllloughby 5 . 54, Mayfield 47 tt~'i'Jintersville Indian Creek 65, Cadiz Harrison Cent 55 Yellow Springs 84. Middletown Christian 42 Youngs. Chaney 81, Youngs. Ursuline 72 Youngs Christian 67, Warren Christian 26 Youngs. Mooney 48, Youngs . Aayen 43 Zanesville Maysville 50, Thornville Sheridan Nor1-lem Su-y, Doc. 31 TUHdly'o- utah 69, Pepperdine 56 Wyoming 92, Delaware St. 64 TOURNAMENT Bndgepor169 At San Antonio Nlbrasi<a (9-2) liB. p.m. (ESPN~ Details, A3 oonuact. Aroma Bowl 38118 102 Phlladelphla 4, Boston ". tie N.Y. Islanders 2. Carohna 1 e. n, 1 owrMl8 toss. Oregoo 51. 58, W.shirogl011 50 S. lhoh 70. W. Oregon 50 UC IMna 84, Belmont 74 Waynedale 33 Montpelier 52. N Cent. 49 N Bahlmore 78. McComb 75 Napoleon 60, Deliance nnora 55 Nelsonvlllt·Yo"' 67 WeiiSIOn 66, OT New Concord John GleM 58, New Lexi~ ton 36 ' New MKkJietown Spring. 65, Columbiana Crestvtew 40 (} New Philadelphia 62. CoshOcton 47 Newcomerstown 67, Malvern 59 Normandy 56. Gart1eld His. Trinity 37 Obertin 54, Avon 35 , Olmsted Falls 57, N Olmsted 50 Ottawa H1lls 61, Oregon Strllch 57 Ottoville 52. A"'twerp 35 . Painesville Harvey 75. Geneva 13, 2 OT Pa1nesv1lle R1vers1de 74 , ChardOn 3 1 Parma Padua 69, Parma Valley Forge 54 Ph1lo 67. Crooksville 40 Po1n1 Pleasant {W. va ) 56. Jackson 40 Portsmoutn 86, South Point 49 Portsmouth Clay 73. New Boston 68 R1pley Alpley·Un•on -Lew•s·Hunllngton 55 , Sardin1a Eastern Brown 50 R1ver 38. Martins Ferry 33 Rocky Rwer Lutheran W 59. Gates Mills G1lmour 54 S Charleston SE 68, N. Lewisburg Triad 27 Salineville Southern 59. E. Liverpool Christian 53 Sarahsville Shenandoah 61, Beverty Fl. Frye 52 · Seaman N. Adams 58. Lynchburg Clay 55 Sebring McKinley 57, Streetsboro 31 Southington Chalker sa . Lorelstown 51 Spf1ng, N. 69. Fairborn 60 Spring, S. 65, Kettering Fairmont 39 Steubenville 67, Weirton {W. Va .) Weir 50 ·Steubenville Cent. Cath. 59. Toronto 44 Stewart Federal Hocking 57, Reedsville Eastem 53 Strasburg-Franklin 51 , W. Lafayette R~wood 47 . Strongsville 60, Medina 48 Strutners 53, Austintown Fitch 52 Stryker 58. Delta 54 Swanton 57, Wausedn 38 Thomas Worthington Lewis Center Otentangv 55 Tal . EmmanueiBapllst n, Bettsville 70 Upper Arlington 64 , Reynoldsburg 63 Utica 72, Howard East Knox 54 Van Buren 64, Bascorn Hopewell-Loudon 45 V1ncen1 Warren 70, Athens 52 W. Muskingum 611, Dresden Trf -Valley 50 Warren Howland 56, Mlddlelield Cardinal !46 Weirton (W. Va. ) Tri-State Cnrfstian 78, 1 PhoeniJ ......... 14 B 8 1 37 79 ' 19 Anoholm .............. 13 15 • 3 33 89 105 1'wo polnls lor a win, 0110 poln11or o 11111'11 OtPouill8, BairC LOOII<3 72, c ...onory 52 Noire Dome 119, Conloluo 11 Cillo 79, Wet1 Virginia 87 Old Dom~ 81, Doylon 76 Wrighl St 56, Miami (Ohio~ 41 SOUTHWEST Blylor 91 , Grambling St 82 Crlighlon 86. Tulsa16 . Lamar 67, Loyola, NO •1 Nonh Toas 91 , Taus A&f.A·Kingsvitle 82 Oklahoma Sl. 70, An..·UIIIo Rock 60 TCU 115, Te-as-Arlington a. FAR WEST Boise 51. 85. Son Fra"'lsoo 58 Ouko 97, Portland 6< lipooomb 92, Cal Poiy·SLO S7 lucasvllo Valley 10. Wov<~rty 52 o-o Lutheran E. 85, Alt'ltabula Sta. J&P 25 6 3-4 16, Just6n Ferguson 0 0..0 0, Travis Bethel MadiSOn 60, Eastlake N. 43 0 0.0 0, Jack Hotolngor • H 9, Chuck lukOW$· Manchester 70. Fa~tttvilt 45 ld o 1·2 1, Dean Dunlap o o-o o, Mtke Eberts 6 Marysvlfte 52 , Pataskala Wa1111na Mlfh)riat IJ-2 14. Totals 21 9-16 55. • 48 Meigs (0-ll, D-41 - J. P. Slaats 2 2-4 8. Massillon Christian 71, Cle . Heritage 65, Mar111 BuHington 2 4-4 e. e. J. Kennedy o o-o a. 20T Matt Willlamson 0 0-Q 0 . Derek Johnson 0 2-2 McArtnllr Vinton County 55. Pomeroy M 2, Travis Siders 5 3-4 13, Jason t<night 0 0-Q 0, 44 Jam Wilson 0 o-o 0, Buzzy Fackler 3 ().() 7. Mentor Lake CathOlic 72, Perry 59 Derrick Johnson 3 0-0 6 , Jonn WithereD 0 0-0 0. ~MerSburg W. Holmes 49. Matt lewis 0.2 2. Totats161H644. losAngelea ........ 15 10 C-rod St. 81, Flo<ldo 51. 85, 20T- way 44, OT 9 10 11 1< ~ Vinton County (2-4, 2·2) - Shad Huntley 0 0.0 0. Josiah Hauck 0 0-0 0, BranOOn Norton 0 0.0 0. Jason Ebefls 3 3-4 10, Sean McMamus 0 0, David OeaiOia 2 1·2 5, Josh Patterson l.4oogs IIIDW£ST laGro~ Keystono 61, LOII/II CIN....., 57 l.Jcking Hoiglllo 62, Morol\lloo Chrlotlon 51 l11111 C... Calh. 5<, WoPikorwm <0 Llml ShllwnM 97 , Sidney 78 lima TOfl'!lie Ch<isliall <g, Rockford Pen.. Thursday Society news and notes, As Meigs, Eastern girls win, Bl 10s;~~:l AS A9-11 Bll A4 AJ A7-8.10 AJ Lotteries mno Pick 3: 7-8-0; Pick 4: 7-7-4-1 W,YA. Daay 3: 6-9-7 Daay 4: 6-9-8-7 CINCINNATI (AP) -A fedGoPrYIIIIH'IJt lamyers dt:fetidirt,!( the holiday said courts eral appeals court says Christmas rept•aft•d/y have YCWJ/IIizetl secular .t.<pects of can continue to be a federal holiChristmas. inrluditt.~ lwll}', il')', Christmas cm•s, Santa day in the United States. Clews, .-rwJI'mm,jin,l(firJ.~ /rl'ils anti presents 011 The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday rejected 3 lawChristmas mornirr.i!. suit challenging the government's observance of Christmas as a legal makes people like himself appear court's ruling ::~gainst Ganulin. holiday. · They agreed with U.S. Distri ct to be outsiders, Ganulin ·said. Richard Ganulin, an attorney ",A person's set of beliefS estab- Judge Susan Dlott's December who filed the lawsuit on his own lishes their identity," Ganulin said. 1999 ruling that Ganulin f1iled tu behalf, said the government illegal- uThese bt;lietS t:ontradict my iden- pmve Congress acted illegally by ly endorsed a C hristian religious tity." establishing the Christmas holiday. occasion by making Christmas a The flecket Fund for Religious Ganulin said the Christmas hol holiday. He said Wednesday that he iday violated both the Constitu- Liberty, J private org.miz.ttlon would ask the U.S. Supreme Court tion's prohibition against govern- which represented three kderal to review the appellate court's ment establishment of religion ;uid employee~ in oppo.,ing Ganuhn \ decision. his constitutional rights to equal argument. said the appeals court · He said he is Jewish and does protection of law and freedom of had ruled "just in the 'Nic k' of not celebrate the birth of Jesus association. time." Christ or . the arrival of Santa "The Supr,·me Court has long Appeals judges Boyce Martin Claus. The government's endorse- Jr., Ralph Guy Jr. and R.. Guy Cole rc~ognizcd th<~t rdigion is part of ment of Christmas as a holiday Jr. unanimously 11pheld a lower tilL' fabn c of our soc iety .md cul- . • tun._·, .md government nel'd no t pn:.·tenJ o thcrwi,l·."' 'iaid . R.ont.m Storzcr..1 l:owyer t(ll' the llccket Fund in Wa~hington. M:1rtin ~aid \\ lnk· ht·,Jring G,JJJ ulin''s .argutnt:llt~ on Dt"c. 7 th.tt philosophic.1l or rdigiom objec- • • tion:- Jren 'r enough to -:upport ,1 Ln.vsuit tn halt the Chri'stmas hnli- Jay ob•erv.mt't'. He chollcngc·d 4 G:u~ulin \ :ll'hrtlll.lL'nt~ that tht' holi d ~,y could hL· harmtUI to nonbe- days till Christmas liL'Wr'i. Ganulin i ~ .111 ,, ~, i ~tant L'ltv 'io licbur tllcd his ltor t(H· C'111<. innati. i.JW'Ittit .t, .t pri\ .He utizcn. Cm·ernmcnt 1.1wycr~ Jdl·ndmg the holiday ....ud u)lll't~ rcpt'atnily h.tw I'L'cog1H7~'d \l'nd.J r ,v.. p~rt., ~)f Chri . . tlll,J\, Jilt luding h n\1~. 1\ ')· trc..'l'\. S,tlltJ Cbm, ' 'ww:.. lliCII.JII1~hn~ hell" .md prL'Iic..'llt~ 011 Chri-.tt ll ,l'> (. ~ hrt~ttll,\" llh>rtllll~ . Spon&Qfed by P/8 Contractors 47223 Sand Ridge Rd Racine, Oh 985-3948 � 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 20, 2000 bowman brawley guthrie markley