Cavaliers forward Jumaine Jones might as well be Dow Jones considering the
up-and-down nature of his play. Cavs coach John Lucas calls Jones a ``one-night wonder.'' In the six games before last night's against Miami, Jones scored 6 points, 23, 2, 16, 0 and 14. Lucas said Jones has to ``be more consistent'' but acknowledges it will take time since he's only 22. ``I don't think I'm the kind of guy right now who can give you 25 points a game,'' Jones said. ``I'm just taking open shots when I get them.'' Jones had been playing primarily power forward. However, he will be playing mostly small forward during the next two weeks as Lamond Murray sits out with a broken nose. ``I'll have my legs more (at small forward),'' Jones said. ``I don't have to bang as much with big guys. Personally, I think I'm one summer away from being an elite (small forward).''
ANOTHER CHANCE? -- Guard Trajan Langdon, who obviously doesn't figure in the Cavs' future, at least is back on the active roster. He was activated from the injured list, and Murray took his place. Murray underwent surgery yesterday at the Cleveland Clinic to set his nose and now must miss at least five games. Langdon was stashed on the injured list for nine games with what the team called a sprained ankle. It remains to be seen if Langdon will get any time before Murray is ready to return. ``I'll look at him as a backup at the point guard and some (shooting guard) depending on how I feel,'' Lucas said. ``I do a lot off instinct.''

DOLEAC VOWS HE'S READY -- Cavs general manager Jim Paxson and Lucas say they don't anticipate center Michael Doleac being activated until next week at the earliest. However, Doleac, who hasn't played since fracturing his left ankle Nov. 21, said he's ``ready'' to play. ``My foot feels good,'' said Doleac, who concedes it's out of his hands as to when he is activated. Doleac has been limited in practice during the last week.

NOTABLE -- Neither Cavs center Zydrunas Ilgauskas nor guard Ricky Davis took part in yesterday's shootaround due to the flu. However, both were able to play last night. ``I've been sick since L.A. (where the Cavs played the Clippers last Friday),'' Davis said. . . . On Martin Luther King Day, Lucas recalled taking part in the 1963 March on Washington that concluded with King's famous speech in which he said, ``I have a dream.'' ``I walked two blocks from my house (in Durham, N.C.),'' said Lucas, 9 at the time. ``That's my fondest memory.'' . . . At 48.3 percent, Cavs guard Wesley Person is second in the NBA in 3-point shooting.