https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddacb15d1ebbcb10e73800a7aed827e5.pdf 0a71469ad1bce3de08894ae256a7281c PDF Text Text • ' .. • ' COLLEGE FOOTBALL . . ~TODAY'S trounces Oregon Notre Dame . Fiesta 29-point third quarter. TJ. Houshmandzac:kh to mak( it Chad Johnson caught \Ouch- 19-3 with 12:04 to play in the down passes of 7 4_ and 4 yards, quarter. Notre Dame punted on but he got away with a big mis- its next possession. take on the first one wl)en offiHoushmandzadeh returned it cials didn't see him drop ,the ball up the middle to midfidd, then fun1bled. Tean1n1ate Terrell two ;yards short of the g6alline. Ken Simonton, Oregon State's Roberts pic"'ed the ball up at the big-talking 5-foot-8 tailback, 45 and ran to the end zoncc-. The gained 85 yards on 18 carries, two-point conversion pass from including a · 4-yard ·touchdown Smith to Robert Prescott put ~ run. In the process, he broke his Oregon State up 27-3 with 9:08 own single-season school rush- to go in the third. ing record. It got \vorse for LoVecchio, Notre Dame's 18-year-old • whn threw 'a pass right into the freshman quarterback Matt hands of Robinson to give OreLoVecchio, under extreme pres- gon State the 'ball on the Irish sure most of the night, threw · 22. The Beavers score11 in four taken for the teilm ' mana.~;er two interet·ptions :\nd fumblt:d plays. Smith throwing 4 yards to when coach Dennis Erickson , the ,ball away - all in the third Johnson for the score and it ;vas first "'w him, completed 16 of qu:mer. LoVecchio completed 34-3 with 7:02 left in the quar24 passes for 305 yards and three 13 o£33 passes for 138 yards. He ter. touchdowns. then sat out the was sacked six times. The final touchdown came on final quarter. LoVecchio, who was 7-0 as a Simonton's 4-yard run at the end It was one of the most humil- starter going into the game, had of a five-play, 55-yard drive to iating nights ever for college thrown just one interception and put the Beavers up 41-3 with football's mnst storied program. Notre Dame had just eight 4:54 to go in the third. Only a late (ouchdown against turnovers - tying an NCAA The most interesting play \vas the Beavers' reserves prevented it re.cord - through . the regular Johnson's long to11chdown from being the worst Notte season. The Irish had ·five catch. He raced down 'the sideDame loss in 24 bowl appear- turnovers against the Beavers. lines and casually dropped the ances. The Irish, criticized for getting ball as if he had crossed the goal Had Oregon State (11-1) not · a Bowl Championship Series bid line. But television replays dearcommitted a Fiesta Bowl and 'over teams ranked ahead of them ly showed he was two yards short school record 18 penalties fo~ in the BCS standings, lost their of the end zone. 174 yards, it would have been · fifth consecutive bowl game. No official saw it, though, and even more one-sidc:,d as the The Beavers had a 278-98 the touchdown put Ore!i:on plodding Irish (9-3) were no advantage in yardage at halftime, State up 12-0 with 4:18 tn play match for the speed of the hard- but led just 12-3. in thee- half. hitting Beavers. Any doubts ended, though, Consecutive sacks of LoVec. The Beavers, who in 1999 with four touchclowns in a span chio pinned the Irish . at thridended their NCAA-reco.rd 'of 7:10 in the third quarter. · and-31 on their own 2, but Orestreak of 28 consecutive losing Notre Dame forced the . gon State free safety Calvin Carseasons, had a 446-155 advantage Beavers to punt for the first time, lyle was called for a personal foul in total yards and held Notre but LoVecchio fumbled on a for shoving down a player after Dame to 17 yards rushing. blindside hit by Robinson. Eric the play. Notre Dame got a first Oregon State linebacker Dar- Manning recovered for · the down,-LoVecchjo threw 40 yards nell Robinson forced a fumble Beavers at the Irish 26. . to Javin· Hunter and the lrjsh and intercepted a pass •to set up Two plays later, Smith lofted a: ended the half with Nick Setta's two touchdowns in the Beavers' perfect -23-y.ard scoring pass to 29-yard field goal. Blltlmora 21, Denver 3 Phlladol?hla 21,1\mpl Boy 3 BOW.L ROUNDUP •• Tech's Vick p~nders future ·. Od'lt'l receMng votta: low~ . X.Yier BcatooCollega 30, Mllllsalppl St. 21, 19, M!l<lhlll 17. Penn St. t3, Ari<ansaa1t, rieaota 11, Richmond 11, New Mtldco 9, no St. s. Oklahoma St. 5, ToledO 3. Tech Bonaventura 2. 1. Geo<gla St. 1, SMUt , South Aollda 1. St. 1, VIllanova 1, Wyoming 1. · Now Oriaana at Mlnneoola, 12:30 p.m. (FOX) Miami at Oekland, 4 p.m. (CBS) sunaov. Jill. 1 , Baltimore at Tonnea8M, t 2:30 p.m. (CBS) Phliadel?hla 11 Now York 0111'111,-4: t5 p.m. (FOX) c~nct Cllomplontlllpa . Sunclay,Jan.U AFC·NFC Championship Gtrnea (CBS, FOX) 'st. OrtQOn 3S; TtXI.I 30 Allmalowt Allan Antonia .1.2 llayout: miNion ·litl"'"klllll. Nor1hw11tam t7 ' I...._Dic.SI Mandoy'a Callogo Cu-~alld, h•p• · - lowl .,.._k_ . Pro lawl Sunctoy, Fib. 4 t"':lr':~"1::':1~ Mondty, • • 1 - · •"T-.Flo. ~oyout: U mlltlan · South carotlna 2ot, ONo S1ttt 7 ~ .... Poyoilt U.l million NFC vs. AFC, 5:30 p.m. It Honolulu (ABC) Collltl Bowl GtmH Wlldnudlv, MobUe Alabama Bowt o.c. 20 -- AIDIIIU Klnau Stitt 35, TIMIIIH 21 Southam Mississippi 28, TCU 21 Thwlldly, Dec. 21 -·""' 8und1y, Doc. 21 OohuBowl At Honolulu . MllorScorn Woahlngton 34, Purdue 24 Flllll Bilwl AI Tal"pa Atlz. Payout mltllon Oregi>n Stall 4t, Notre Dome 9 ••u P1yout: SI'IO,OOO Georgia 37, VIrginia t4 • ·--1· llondly, Doc. 21 T~'olllmo B,lua.Qrly Ctoa1le At Montgomery, Ala. AINfwOotllno Payout ttl.l million Gray 40, Blue 37 Aiolll Bowl Aolldl (10.2) vt. Mllml (11l-1), 8 p.m. (AIIC) At HOnolulu EAST No major team scores repol'1ed from· EAST. ' SOUTH LoulsviHe 72, Cincinnati 58 Northwestem St. et, Sam Houston St. SE Loulslane 76, Centenary 54 ' MIDWEST Drake 6!1, SW Mlssou~ St. 63 Indiana St. 7 t, Bradley 69 N. Iowa 76, Illinois St. 65 Wk:hlta St. 89, Creighton 76 .SOUTHWEST TCU 80, BroM1 42 Poyout: SI'IO,OOO FAR,WEST No ~r team acores reponed from. FAR WEST. Beaton COllege 31, Mzana State 17 WICI-dly, Die. 'ZT M-CityAI Pontloc, lltch. P1yout: SI'IO,OOO Marshall2~. ClnclnnoU 14 llllt.rylumHurw.com low! AI HDUiton . II' Mon'l Top 21 P1yout: $710,j)()Q Eaat C.rolna 40, Toot Tach 27 The top 25 tNmo In The AllodlotiCI Preas' men•a CCUtgo !>11-H poll, flrlt.piace vo!Hin ~anth11101, rocordt thrOugh Doc. 3 t, tDblt polllta booed on 25 polnta to. a flrlt'f)lace YO!I thrOUgh Ont poll1t to. I 251hopllce VOlt 1nd fJI"''ooll ranking: Thllfldly, Doc. 21 Hulftlnltarhllt lowt At loiN, ldlho Poyout: SI'IG,OOO Bolle State 38, Taxaa·EI Paso 23 MuoleCity- ' llaO«d 1. Mldligl(lllt.(47) ................. 1HI 2. Stanloiii,(1B) ................... ,.. tt-o ~· Dllk8 ...,.. !'"'"'"'"~···•·"''';...11·1 4. WllkiFornt ....................... tt.O _,...... .... AtMIIml Poyout:,SI'IO,OOO Nof\h Caralnl .......... AI..,_,. '"''"'"" .... "" .... 1,807 I 1,5n 2 1,484 3 1,414 4 .. ...............,, .•-., ....................... .'."ft•1 f;1M ~· Floridl/'"'•""""""''""""'"10·1 1.2118 •*10 ,. Poy_aul: .,..,_ lowo State~. Pittlbu<gh 29 ~ ·-~ .•. lllrgtnla ................ ,.............tO.O 1,171 ~: HIIMII ....,...........................1o-3 1.104 10. Conntcllclll ................... ,.ll·l 1,041 11 , lleton!WI• ..........................I·2 188 12. WIIICOfllln .......................... t-1 lOt 13. NorthCIIOIInl .................... 8·2 121 14. svroc\IIO ... ...................... tf·1 n4 · 15. Oklohi1f!ll .. ................. :.... tf.t Btl ' 11...................................... 7~ • 113 Colorado State 22, Louisville 17 Sun BOWl 5 7 8 e· 10 11 13 14 15 17 12 17. Ma~[id .......... .. .. .. ,.......... 9·3 540 18 ~8. A~o ....... ................... t0·1 442 20 BASKETBALL · llltltlftll BookllbiiiAnoclotlon. PHOENIX SUNs-Activated C Jake Tilka· lldl1 from ttMJ Injured list. Placed F "'Auben Garces on the lnfuredllst. VANCOUVER GfiiZZLIES-Acllvaled G Mahmoud Abdui·Rauf from the Injured list . Ptoced F Gront LOng on tho Injured list. FOOTBALL Nltlonll Footbllll LHIJUI · . · • NEW YORK JETs-Announced the· r~eslg· notion of AI GIOI1, coach, to boeome· loolball coaCh at VIrginia. · HOCKEY Notional Hoclclj l.olguo . ANAHEIM .MIGHTY DUCKS-'-Rocailad C Mire ChoUinard lfom Clneln'IIU ot tht AHL A'l1iMfA -8HU8 Ptaolcl D IIUft on lfllurad '""'""'· R...lted D Bran I lrom Orla'ld<> olltle 11-lL, ,· . COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Placed Apn Tugrwn on llljUred n,serve: Recalled Jeon.FraFII L41!be ~om Syracuse . of AHI.. • , DALLA~ STARS-RoB811gnod C Grog Actl~ated RW Grant &hal ana o Gerakl Dkluck from Injured Placed LW Kirk Wier on 1n1ured reserve. EOMONTO.N OILERS-Signed C COmrie to a three·year contract. to Utah of the !HI.. • ·r ," .• · 1~~---~-------*~--~~ wheal alignment l II s24as· •4g"·as .;1.I · .I I I 2-whHI . .4-wtltel · . I Check tll1d adltitt CM1ber tllld'toe,·~- - " ' tll1d labor mav ~ r~qulrtd 0t1 ~ . . •. wi..t:l . .I L ------------~--~------... ----MII!IIIfl,_ __ $4995. Winter . . ~ ~ THE DAILY SENliNfL ·.• • , .. ·, ' .' . w.-.. ........ lllw1di:~.F-. I I na, Cclllli•UI, IJNIAOYAL.I L • Gao r 1c11. Mounting onc1 -oolnt may bl ...... _. ----------------~ r~---~---·~-----~~ 1$1915 . I Motorcl'llft. F•tLube . 1 I 1 •, ,.1 • .BINicl lncll.ld• '• up 10 5 quarts oJ I Motoictllt all ll1d new MotOfC!'aft oil ft~ar ~ PllfOml MUlti-Point Vehicle ina~ ,. ~ and 'Ill - l l r y "ulda • All in 211 · 1 mlriuta or IBu •. Out veh,iclea ,may ,biJ L.U·--· . ~ . ---.----..1.......... .. ' . Commissioner to expand health programs ':.-.,'/ ~ ·-"' • ij ' .~·• ·f i"' CM••,w; Jto.,P.._ , ' ' _~;~;:;r;~~~~ ,.:~~/forserved t,h e past 22 years, Torret for•as' d.irectl)r : of·ripnin~'"' 'P OMEROY "-';~:Expanding · health; ' one. person in 'a· When she was promoted by the Meigs safety and environmental programs to. combined full- County Board ·of Health to health better serve' Meigs countians is the time health com- commissioner, Margie Skidmore, missioner/ admin- R.N., B.S.N. was named director of goal of Health Commissioner Norma istrator position. nursmg. Torres, R.N., M.S.Ed, who ·Tuesday Several new programs are being Torres is responsiassumed all administrative dllties for . developed, Torres said. ble for planning, the Meigs County Health De~She said plans are moving forward . directing and ment. . for an expanded dental program, an organizing all The ' administrative position was Norm1 Torret programs . of the emergencyI disaster response program vacated by retiring .Jo.n Jacobs last department, as well to work in conjunction with the wee~. In July Torres \vas named Meigs County health commissiol)er after the - as a~suming fiscal management for the Meigs Co11nry Disaster Service, and a agency: , resignation of Dr. Margie Lawson. Employed with. the Health DepartPIMH ... HMith, Pllp AJ Now for the first time the Meigs ' •" S~NTIN£L l'jEWIUl"f'l' '" .. ; Sullivan said ah enrollment team, sent to Pomeroy to register qualified veterans into !he V.A. health care ststem, continues to visit Pomeroy in anticipltion of the . field center's opening. "We're still online to open up in Pomeroy, but "it's obviously taking us longer than we expected;' Sullivan said. "In the meantime, we're sending our outreach team down there every week.'' That outreach team, which visits Pomeroy every Thutsday and Friday, helps veterans process the paperwork necessary to register for the system, and thereby qualify for · care throu11h the local field •enter· o~ <>ther.¥.A. mediGal [Qcilities, including an outpatient oli~if in Athens and the Chillicothe hospital. Once the new field facility opens, veterans will have more convenient access to a number of routine medical services through the V.A., incl~ding routine exams and laboratory work, the disp.ensing of prescription medications, and immunizations. "Most of the services offered through the field center will be comparable to those offered through most physician's o.ffices," SuUivan said last summer. Veterans who visit the outreach team at VMH · "-•• aH V.A., Pllp AJ GDC staff redUctiOns ·possible, of&dals leam BY KivJN K!LLY. OVP ~EWS EDITOR The mission of the state MRDD has changed over the years . to the point where staff continue to be needed. - GALLIPOLIS - .Job losses at Gallipolis Developmental Cen!er are possible by the end of this year, the City Comn:Ussion the departm;nt's goals. ' But a "safety net" allowing affected learned Tu.esday. · · ' ~ut the , ceJ;Iter's superintendent told staffers to transfer into direct care pqsitions coinmissioners procedures have been put · if they,·are qualified has been established, in place to make any staff reductions min- Dey said. "I'm pretty cOmfortable that we will be imal.' 'Dr. Michael Dey reveafed that the Ohio smaller, but not much small r," he said. "It's be affectDepartment of Mental Retardation, which. expected only a small part operates GDC, has directed a ~ew of ed." GDC currend e I· s 508 people, jobs at its developmental centers tQ ~\tre servit).g a client population of 238. Dey all are "effective and relevant" in meeting .• 1 ~~flrm I id;n~itj"'; To the taxpayer's WASHINGTON (AP) -The IRS fln:illy is making electronic. tax ' filing ~:ruly. paperless and the I¥, also wants e-:filers to include projects that, 42 ~Ilion taxpayers ,will";~oose the adjust»'d gross incontt and tax amounts e-file Option this tear! 20 perc en~ more than last ·, 'from last year's ret11rns. · year's record high number. · ' . . People who want to zap their retums to the , lltS will select unique five-digit pmon~ idcnti- ,by ~e Il(S. !diout 5 million e-6.1e retllrt')s ~arne · fication numbers instead of mailing in a Jeparate ~oaf uiing .ho.me computers, with the rest ' paper signature form 1 which h~d hindered more sent by pl1d preparers. · ·, . To conf~~:m the taxpayer's identity, the IRS rapid growth of e~filing, ·IRS Commissioner .. Charles Rossotti said. also wants e-filers to include a~justed gross "People inade fun of us: 'You've got electron- income and tax amounts from last year's returt).s. ic filing, but then you've go~ to file a piece of A proposed $10 cre.dit to offiet any electronic filpaper.' It dian't make a lot of sense," Rossetti . . . 'd •t:rh· ' ally makes electronic filing paper- ·mg fees fa1led to pass Congress, but Rossom says sat · 1ud e .aster ~ " d less."· ' · IS re · . · , b enefitts o f e-fil' 1 mg 1~c r~1un s, greater About 35 million ret!Jrns Were e-ftled in 2000, · accura'y and spcc1fic confirmation that . the , Including some with PINJ chosen for taXpayers retur!' was t;eceived. . from ' . . . President-elect George W. Bush, foreground, answers a question during a news conference in Austin, Texas, where he named three new Cabinet members. In background from laft are, Norman Y. Mlneta, named as secretary of transportation; Linda Chavez, named as secretary of labor; and Spencer Abraham, named as secretary of energy. (AP) IRS offers RaPerle5s e~filing;£s tax,preparation s· son.opens I I ' " .. summer. 1 · ·. I . ( •' P PIMH ... PII.,. .... AS Glnotll.lllcholn.II+Ju REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - A doct<;>r has been hired but other staffing decisions must be made before a Veterans AdministratiZin · . field operation opens in Pomeroy. ' . Early last year, the V.A. operation in Chillicoihe announced it would · open th.e field ~enter in office space owned hy Veterans Memorial Hospital. However, a projected July opening date came and went, and the facility, located in t~e Medical Arts building and now renovated to the VA.'s specifications, remains vacant. Keith Sullivan of the V.A.'s planning office in Chillicothe said Tuesday a doctor has been lUred, and a nurse will be hired "soon." Those staff members will serve both the Pomeroy office and a similar field office :which opened in Jackson l.St year. · ... we~ve pt you covered Melp_~nty. J BY BRIAN J. .. : Mara., Eaales, Tomacloes. . · •\ ' Opening ·delayed pending hiring of stciff MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Good START pro. gram is right on schedule, and the important process of surveying village residents should start later this month, Mayo.r Sandy lannareUi said.. Good START (Small Town Assessment and Readiness Techniques) is a program which encourages community involvemeli't and tea~work to assess the needs of a community with respect to economic . development. It is administered ·by . the · Coalition for Appalachian Development through the U.S. Department of Agriculture's R11ral Development. Middleport's planning commission, appointed . by lai!Jlarelli last year, has set two major deve1opment goals: the · development of Middleport's three school buildings for development or community use onco they are · vacated by ·the Meigs Local &ard ?£Education; and the start of a dow11~ .toWn rcvrtin~atfon pro~~m . • which h'I.S been in the works . · since early last · -· Officials hope the rc;sults of a Goo_d START comm11nity survey will help land grant funds for the two projec~ That extensive survey is at the heart of the Good START project. It will be distributed to all Middleport residents. That survey will allow residents to. evaluate the co.mmumty, express what they think the community needs are, and -make recomiJ,lendations for improving the community. Owners of Middleport businesses will be surveyed, through a separate questiqnnaire, about the village's retail and industrial climate. The results will be used to develop promotional. material and pJ:Oject ideas, and - perhaps most important to the vii. !age - supply data for grant applications which will be completed in order to pursue funding for both the school development and downtown revi~zation projects. .The p~lming commission's··' citizens coinmittee has submitted to COAD a fil)ai draft for •• the surve)l' q11esrionnaires to be . I .for Pomeroy ·Survey to begin later this month ~Ires. · 1I I We wiH meet or beat any. competitor'sI I ' · advertised price on the same flre. I c still planned r~-------------•--.-, "I 1 V.A facility ~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Monday'• Wamen'a Baakalball AIP.......... CIIII. Poyolll: 11:1.1 million UNLV 31, Arl<ansas 14 so C•·nh .BY BRIAN J. RuD FAR WEST W. Kentucky 80, Denver 61 Payout:MmiHian MICh!Qin 31, Aubum 28 AILII Vogll lunday'a Major COllege Baaktlball , EAST • Hofstra 80, Towson 54 Holy Cross 76, Brown S9 Marist 81, Armv 64 Alder 81, Flllfteigh Oicklnson 76 Seton· Hall 84, Cent Connecticut Sl. 73 St John's 92, San Francisco 77 SOUTH UNC-Greensboro 77, N.C.·Ashev1!1e 76, UNLV 82, Old Dominion 67 . Hometown Newspaper Bush taking·over Middleport plans for 'Good START' s • .,., Georgetown 79, Houston 63 At Orllndo, Fl•· Poyout: tiOO,OOO 3, 100_1 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volunw '>I. Numb .. , 1 ~ 2 11111WEST Cilt'III- LuVogatBowl Melp County's IHinols St. e7, W. Illinois 83, OT S. Illinois 80, St. Mary's, Cal. 55 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 121, Grambling St. 66 •• Joc-vtll4t, Flo. Poyout: 11.4 million Vl'l!lnli Toch 4 t, Clemoon 20 Poyout: SI'IO,OOO Janu~ry r Ky. 81, Broscll 53 MIDWEST Evanavute 86, Tennetsee St. 80, OT Northern St., S.D. 66. Mlnn ..Crookston SOUTHWEST w. Texas A&M 94, Adams St. 65 Utooloolppl SlOta 43, TtiCOI A~M 4 t , OT Sundly1 Jan. 21 6 p.m. at Ta"'l>a. Fit. (CBS) --1 430 395 348 282 237 145 144 lOUTH llllloon Vtlllty ~ Allan , _ , CaiH, • Payout tl.2"million Air Fcirca 37, F111110 Stata 3'1 ~=·::.;';.'i:k.. lupar- LlblrtyloWI AI Momphll, Tonn. P•yout: 11.2a mUllan State won its first bowl game Vick for Virginia Tech (11-1). Washington didn't need . since 1962, beating Hitb~ranked Quarterback-Woodrow Dantanother comeback to win the N9tre Dame 41-9 in the Fiesta zler was a virtual.one-nian show Rose Bowl, while Virginia Tech Bowl, the second-\vorst bowl for Clemson after the Tigers (9cari only wait and see if quarter- · loss ever for the Fighting Irish. 3) lost tailback Travis Zachery back Michael Vick will com~ 1 ''I'm obviously embarrassed with a broken foot early in the back to school after winning the by the way we played, but I'll second quarter. · . '· Gato~ Bo)vl. never. be embarrassed of this Dantzler rushed 18 times for No.4 Washington, which ral~ football team," Notre Dame 81 yards and was 15-of-32 for lied to win eight games this sea- coach Bob Davie said, 180 yards and one touchdown. Citru• Bowl son, never trailed in the Rose · In other games Monday, it was Bowl, · beating No. 14 -Purdue · Michigan 31,Auburn 28 in the No:17 Michigan 3_1 , No. 34-24 Monday. Citrus Bowl; Kansas State 35, 20 Auburn 28 Anthony Thomas ran ·for 182 Marques, 1'uiasosopo, who Tennessee 21 in the Cotton missed· ihe end of the third Bowl; . and South Carolina 24, yards and two tollchdowns, and qu'a~ter with. an injured ~ight Ohio State 7 in the Outback Drew Henson passed for two shoulder, ran for one touch- Bowl. . , TDs for Michigan . . · down, passed for another and Today, No.2 Miami plays No. Henson was 15-of-20 for 294 accounted for 213 yards to win 7 Florida in the Sugar Bowl ' as yards for rl1e Wolverines (9-3), the player of the game. the. Hurricanes try . to win a which has won bowls in four ''He is the absolute epitome share of the nation:!] tide. No.3 '·straight · seasons for the first of ,what . a , quarterback should . Florida State plays No. 1 Okla- ~ime. ' be," Washington . coa~h Rick · homa. !n the Oranl{e Bowl on Down 31-21, A11burn (9-4) Neyheisel said. "He hurt his Wednesday nigj'lt. .stayed alive when Ben Leard hit shoulder, he came back in there ' Rose Bowl a leaping Deandre Green with a and said he could play. The rest, ~o. 4 Walhlngto'n 34, 21-yard touchdown pass "with as they say, is history." No. 14 Purdue 24 2:26left. ' · ' So migb.tVick's college career. Tuiasosopo missed the last Michigan's Ronald Bellamy Viele threw for 205 yards and a three plays of the third quarter, then recovered the' onside kick.. , touchdown and ran for another but ~turned for the fourth and and the Wolverines ran. out the score as sixth-ranked Virginia· threw . an 8-yard touchdown . clock. Tech beat No. 16 'G!t~ll\SOn 41- pass to..:X'odd E!strom to put the Cotton Bowl 20. · · Huskies _up· by tO, No. 1•. Kansas 35, •" Thf!· sophomore quarterback, Willie Hurst's B-yard ruQ. No. 21 'finnessee 21 . still trying .to decide whether ~o made it 3.4"17 as WashinlitQn · Jonathan Beasley ran for a return to the Hokies next sea- (11-i) ·gave. the · Pac- tO its first · career-best 98 ~ yards · ~nd a · son.or·tllr'n pro, said he'll use the Rose Bowl victory in ·five years. touchdow~. threw for 210 yards time between now and the Jan. The Boilerm~kers (8-4) were and- two t'Ds an~ quick-kicked 12 deadline to consider his playing in their first Rose Bowl • the baU to the 4 late for Kansas options. . in 34 years . ... Purdue's Drew Statt, "I haven't ret a timeline," he Brees was 23-of-39 for 275 . The · 297 yards rushing by . · said. "I realize .I have a couple o( yards and two touchdowns -· Kansas State (11-~) ·were the . days to think about •cine things both to Vinny Sutherland. · most against Tennesse~ (8-4) and make"my decision, what I'm pator Bowl since Nebtaslca had 409 in last going to· do. I'm going, to take No.6 Virginia Tech 41, year's Fiesta Bowl. Josh Scobey advantage of those next six or No. 16 Clemson 20 ran 28. till1es for 14:7 yards f<n seven days." _; .~-et· ' Sugg~ ran for .. three Kansas State, two shy of" his Alse) Monday,' No. _5 Oregon touchdowns to , complement career best. \ ... 2t I UCLA 20 laiurdlly,Dac.ao Dlvfolonal Pt.,..Ho 'Soturday, Jon. I Frldly, Dec. 21 BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' AlleftDtoto ,_,.:SI.Irrilllan l P1yout: SI'IO.OOO Weal Virginia 49. Mllalsolflpl38 \(Vas~ington wins Rose;-Virginia . '' . .......... ...,....,.IA_ _,_ LSU 21, <loolgil Ttch 14 Mlami23,1_....,... 17, OT New Orleans 31, 81. Loull21!1 Sunaoy, Doc. 31 At N•lhvU.., Tenn. .. 11. ~ ..................... 11-() 20. SOUthomCII .................... tQ-2 21 . Notnollome ........................8·2 22. M"tit'49.. .. ................... 12-1 23. lowaSt. ............................ 11·1 2A. Ttxat ............................... 10.2 25. ClncinnaU ..........................11-3 AI- wtkkerdPIIyoflc TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Oregon State's remarkable rise from pitiful to powerhouse is cQmplete. . The brash, belligerent, fifthranked Beavers backed up their · pregame boasts and then some Monday night in a 41-9 rout of Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. Oregon State, college football's laughingstock for more than a quarter-century, handed the tenth-ranked Fighting Irish their worst bowl defeat since a 40-6 loss to Nebraska in the 1973 Orange Bowl. Jonathan Smith, the 5-focit-10 former walk- on who was mis- ' Alii,__ W' Wednesday • ...,....,11_ -.,~~ac.ao Details, A3 .SCOREBOAR • Society news and notes, AS Southern wins; OSU sacks Cooper, Bl ·· Hlp: 30s; r:,~ Tuelday,·January 2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel ' • projected that while the client census will continue to decrease, as it has for the past several years, lhe employee base should renialn at around 500. The mission of the state MRDD has changed over the years to the point where staff continue to be needed, Dey said. But the review will prompt a reorganization and reclassification of jobs at the center, rounded as the Ohio Hospital for Epileptic~ in the 1890s. Tocl&ly"s . Sentinel 2 -12 SI~DM . !• Pllpl . CUepd••~'. AS clauifiedf Cou»cs , B2-4 B5 Editorials· A4 Obituaries A3 B1,3-4.6 A3 Weeth•r Lotteries QWO Pick 3: 9-5..0; Pick • , 4-6-6-1 B.~ I yo 5: 18-2:}-24-28-37 . WYA. DIDf 3: 4-2-1' Doily 4: 5-8-4-1 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publithln1 Co. . ' v . .: \ The end result will be some job abpl;ishments, Dey said. He adaed that he'~ been reassured .that none of Ohio's 12 developmental centers will close and no direct·care services wiU bs jeopardized. Assessment of jobs at GO<;: are scheduled 'for the ri,ext several months, ~nd results will be made public in June or July, Action is to be taken by the fall, Dey said, . The job review was one o! three procedural changes Dey presented to City officials, and will also discuss with Gallia County commissioners on Jan. 11 . PIMnHIGDC. .... AJ State accepts. for child-support problem.s · • COLUMBUS (AP) - Some issues." At the same time, the state is ·Ohio counties are fielding hunworking with Bank One;·admindreds of complaints. daily from parents furious about delays in . istrator of Child . Support Pay-· their . child-support checks; and ment Central·, to correct issues for . ,the state and Bank\ One are which the bank has responsibility, responsible for the pr:oblems Romer Sensky said:The bank lias linked to a new computeriz~d a ·$125 million, five-year contract collection system, an official said. with the state to hanclle child · ''ll, is n~t the department's supper~ payments. Diana Redman, a state official ' intention to embarrass, or lay managing the system, said Tuesunrteci!Ssary blame, at the doors of the county agencies;· Jacqui day that she and Bank One · offi~ Romer Sensky; director' of the cials have had "very candid conOhio Department of Job. and versations" about the problems. 'They know I would not like Faniily Services, said in a recent · e-mail to counties. "We accept to·be in this situation now, and I'd responsibility for the i!sues with- like to see ongoiflg and significant in o·ur control that ~ffect your improvement by the end .of this ability to serve families. We are month and continuing 1hrough committed to . correcting those February and March," she slid. "' ..... --~- :Y ·•_ _; __ _"'-:--------'-----~-· ,, ... •• ' �.. • • ~thief c:hecb on stash COLUMBUS (AP) The lobbyists emerged from Jo Anll Davidson's office one June day, their expensive haircuts a little frayed from daylong arguments. They broke the news to their bosses, who run Ohio's utilities and the companies that are their biggest cuswmers: The speaker of the . House had given them less than half an hour to tesolve high.:stakes differences that had festered for most of a deqde over restructuring the $11 billion electric power industry. "I basically told them after we had been working all day: 'It's·now 10 o'clock at night. COLUMBUS (AI') - Police said a man lObbed a bank, bid the loot in a nearby druptore resaoom, then called !he store an hour bter to ask if the mon~ was still1here. · Store empl~ had found shopping bag containing a toy gun 'and cash stuffed in die toilet wik, which had overflowed. • The srore manager, at the ditection of police, told the caller he W.:,u)d have die bag waiting for hirit. · Awai~ police. charJed Repwd Ogbuehi, 22, of Gahanna with a. ~bbe~ . . Cfticers Slid the robber obviously was an ·all)ateur. to admit, !here's just a little touch of sympathy th~re for him," said Sgt. Earl Smith, police spokesman. · · "1 have .. ' .\ The House has been on the floor most of the when she handed the speaker's gavel to fellow day, and I'm going to give this about another Republican Larry Householder after swearing 10 to 20 minutes. If it doesn't come together, in the 99 House members elected in NovemI'm going out and send the House home and ber. Householder ptesented her a gift, a ring we ace not going to talk about electric dereg- with the state seal set with five diamonds, pai<l ulation ~gain this session,"' Davidson recalled. for by his campaign fund. After 20 years in die House and six as Within minutes, a deal was put together. That meeting on JUne 16,1999,illustrates a Ohio's first ·woman speaker, Davidson must key to Davidson's power; She was willing to leave because of voter-imposed· term limi!.J. . let ,Parties in a dispute reach a compromise. · Sam Randazzo,' a lawyer representing But if they could not, she could bring com- Ohio's biggest electricity con!umers, was amonJ> ,those in Davidson's office that June promise to them. · ' Davidson telinquished that power Tuesday, night. ' ' Former village official says he ~~being made In will pay back almost $7,000 fixing jet engine problems ..' CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) -A man has pleaded innocent to fatally beating a man after the two met at a bar New Year's Eve and then argued-at the victim's nearby home. ., james Z . Spahn, 21, of Cuyahoga Falls, entered the plea Tuesday in f>iunicipal Court in the death of Charles). Randall Ill, 40, ,Yso of Cuyahoga Falls, a suburb of-Akron. , Spahn, charged with aggravated murder, was held on a $250,000 cash bond set by Cuyahoga Falls Municipal Judge Kim Hoover. Randall and Spahn left a bar about 2:30 ~.m. Monday and went to Randall's home three blocks away, Sgt. Charles Bilbrey said. Randall was .beaten after a fight began in Randall's kitch.!n and continued into his front yard, Bilbrey said. The reason for the argument wasn't disdoSI!d. · , Randall's body was found early Mo11day by a woman delivering a newspaper. Randall appatently collapsed in th~ yard of a neighbor. .: Spahn was arrested Monday afternoon after police went to his .home. · · Ex·Oiympiln wins election \ COLUMBUS (AP) - Former Olympic hurdler Stephanie Hightower was elected Tuesday as president of the Columbus school board :despite criticiml from a colleague w!Ktthinks she's unptepaced for the . · \ job. Hightower, 41, who was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team . and a team alternate in 1984, previously served as vice president of 'the seven-member board. • Bill Moss, who has criticized her credentials, was die only board member to vote against Hightower. · • "She's not ready for that position;' Moss told The Columbus Dis7 patch last month. . "That child doesn't know goose crap from wild honey. She has a bbck face, and they needed a black face," Moss said. Both he and Hightower are black. . . . Highwwer has been active in community organizations, including the Columbus Foundation ·a nd the U.S. Olympic Committee. · She said those demands led the stare inspector general to find in 1992 that she owed more than $3,700 for making personal telephone calls at lier job as communications officer with the Ohio Department ·of Mental Health. Pollee puzzle over shooting I' • IRDI:'lfON (APl-; A womal\ was shot in the head at a teal estate · q#W;e·l \letday morning, and a :co-worl~er i• considered a suspect, The Ironton Tribune teported. . . . Deborah Dickens, 46, of Ironton, was shot in the fotehead, police Aid. She was in stable condition Thesday night in Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital in Ashbnd, Ky. Elizabedl Keating, 43, of Ironton, was charged \vith attenlpted aggravaied murder and was being held in Lawtence Cciunry jail lUesday, police Slid. The victin1 had been shot With a .38-caliber handgun. She was alone when the shooting occurred about 9 ~30 a.m. Police were called on reports .that a woman was .heard screaming inside the office. No other details were immediately available. Llw flnns meiJe .• ' CINCINNATI (AP) -The Taft, Stettinius 13( Hollister law firm of Cincinnati is absorbing the Kelley, McCann & Livingstone law firm 11f Oevebnd in a merger, the legal partnerships announced Tuesday. , The combined firm will do business as Taft, Stettinius & HoUister . statewide, officials of both firms said. Merger terms wete not disclosed. Taft, Stettinius & Hollister, founded in 1924, has 146 attorneys and. operates offices in Cincinnati, Columbus, Clevebnd and qovington, Ky. The firm~s alumni include Ohio Gov. Bob Taft a11-d Cincinnati Mayor Charles Luken. . •·· KeUey, McCann was founded in 1963 and has 34 attorneys . • li·• , ' ' · EVENDA~E (AP) - Gen- troubles by speeding up maineral Electric Co. is making tenance and replacing o'r progress in fixing two problems redesig1\ing parts, officials said. "I think the company has that, in isolated instances, have· caused its widely used CF-6 adopted an aggressive posture. engines to shatter and spew They've worked with us pretty parts that have damaged airline tightly as these problems have jets , a government regulator arisen," said jay Pardee, manag. said Tuesday. et of the FAA's engine and The ' pro!>lenu have forced propeller 111 dire_ctorate emergency landings or aborted Burlington, Mass. "It's definitetakeoffs in Newark, N.J., At;ns- ly . one of the company's top terdam and Sao Paulo, .Brazil, focuses." .. during the past year. Early signs . All of the engines with what ' of one of the. prob.lems dal~ as are .considered . high-priority far b~ck as 1991 when Korean , problems have received at least , Air officials found ~ 'cracked initial examinations and atten~ • metal . part in one of the tion, Pardee said. But the cor:. · engines. receive work still is expe<;ted to No de~ths or injudes have ~o on for years. , occurred, but federal officials The FAA is also requirin'g are worried about t~e polsibiliry chat the ~ngines could airlines to replac~ the probleru parts more. often, to reduce the break up in flig~t. ' , , The CP-6 ~till is considered possibility of failure. the officials are worried one of commercia,l aviation's · rpost reliable 'engines based on about rhe possibility of cracks its service since the early in spools that hold the engine•' .1 970s, government ancl GE blades together. Engineers have officials said Tuesday. But the found cracks t~at allowed air Federal Aviation Administra- nozzles to rotate around the tion, National Transportation engine, eventually gririaing Safety ·Board and GE have through the casing and blasting given p~iority to correcting the metal parts in all directions. ' · 1 ' • rr , ' 1 wit" j , , . i. SHALERSVILLE (AP) - A suspected Wright waJ charged three dr~nken driver shot and killed by S~ counts of aggravated .usauit 011 a · H1ghway Patrol troopers m a fight a(ong the l' ,m , • t' t J Ohio Turnpike had been involved in anothP0 tee O..u~cer, rflll I ng arres an er strutfgle ,\.ith police last month. disorderly conduct. ' Wayne Wright, 33, of Detroit, was facing charges of assauhing police in suburban restaurant. After police arrived, Wright ran Detroit _when he was killed Saturday night into the street, yelling and "trying to. flag along the Ohio Turnpike. Police in Warren, down a vehicle," according to police. Police Mich., said they struggled to subdue Wright said he punched one officer i11 the face and on Dec. 2 :is he ran in traffic and tried to stop kicked others. · W ~ight was charged with three counts of cars. His mother, 'Sharon Wright, acknowl- aggra~ated assault qn a police officer, resistedged the similar scenarios may have con- ing arrest and disorderly conduct: Wrig-ht was traveling along the Ohio tributed to her son's death'. "I chink Wayne was terrific;,d," she cold The (Cleveland) Pl~in Turnpike on his way to visit his girlfriend and their 3-year-old son Saturday, his moth,Dealer for a story' published Wednesday. · · . Warren police responded to a report of a er said. man with bloodshot eyes screaming in a According to patrol spokesman Sgt. Gary : NEW RICHMOND (AP) - One person was il'\iured when a vari collided with a school bus Tuesday afternoon in this Ohio River community, police said. None of the 25 New Richmond students aboard the bus were · itJjuted, pollee said. They wete examined at the scene as,a precaution. • . A passenger in the van suffeted minor il'\iuries after the van. hit die tear of the school bw.. Police said they charged the van's driver with. f~tig to maintain proper distance. ' .The accident occurred about 20 miles soudleast· of Cincinn;tti as t~c· bus was bringin1 snidents hoine for the day. a .Judle·Nies for family :; .:ciNCiNNA1't (AP)- Tlte fanlj]y of a >yoman who was killed . :~d · dismembeted in 1987 is entitled to receive at least $50,000 from :g.e man sentenced tq life in prison for the slaying, a judge ruled. :-: jo_hn Lee Fryman, 37, had tried to keep the family of Monica ·hmen from teceivin1 his shate of a settlement for inmafes who were ~juted during a 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Faci]rty near Lucasville. · · .: :The victim's family sOlid t!)ey won a \vrongfui-death lawsuit against :f.rytnan In 1988 fot $1 miUion, and were entitled to his money from ·»layout of the' itate's riot Sl!tdement. On Thesday, Hamilton County ~ommon Pleas judge Norbert Nadel ruled in the f.1mily's favor. ::The jud~ said Fryman had acknowledgetreceiving noti~e · of rhe . %'1Qngful-tleath 1\}\V!uit and of the resulting judgment against him. •: Fryman was convicted In .llutlet County of shooting Lemen in the of tlioi head as she read satanic incantations. He then ~ut otT her ~ so her body would fit in his car. Authoriti« said Fryman was ill"'lved in a satanic cult. T~e victim's legs we"' found near a rural !Jtdiana church, but none of the rest of the body was found. : Lawyen said Fryman was awarded about SSO,OOO as part of the $4.1 pjiUion setdem<!nt of a f~deraf civil suit filed -by . LucasviUc inmates J_tho said they \Wte hurt in the 1993 riot. Fryman said he was stabbed aZK! beaten by other Inmates. He sued the state for not properly pro- ' t!f:ting_hini. ·· ;;c,k , Lewis, Trooper Rudy Zupnac had Wright pulled over near Ravenna on suspicion of drunken driving. Trooper Christopher Barnes pulled up moments later, I During a roadside sobriety test, Lewil said, Wright bolted. Troopers say he crossed , into the westbound lanes and fought otT the troopers, despite being sprayed with Mace and hit with batons. Wright was unarmed but fierce, the patrol comends. _He wrested a flashlight from one of the troopers and knocked him nearly unconscious, .patrol commanders contend. They said he trio~ ·to · stop motorists by blocking. their path and smashing at car wine dows with .the flashlight. Wright was fighting his way into a man's car, Lewis said, when the tl\lopers opened fire. Bus sys-ms concemecl about rising 'natural _ gas~ . . . . ' CLEVELAND (AP) -Ohio's yea(. That increase was offset by be forced to pay market price, · dry bus systems are concerned lower than anticipated diesel which J s over $1, said spokesabout sharp increases in natural fuel prices, but diesel prices als~ 'w oman, SaDie Hivers. gas and diesel fuel prices, and at are up c~is year, Oliva said. The Cincinnati bus agency This year's natural gas budget also dot's not plan to change serleast one is considering cutting back on routes. · · of $240,000 - up just $10,000 vice or rahe prices. ~kron's Metro Regional from last year - was set in the · "We'll find ways to absorb it. Transit Authority said Thesday it fall before prices shot up. We · tend . to look internally A hiring freeze is in effect for will probably be fooced to make . before · we make ch~nges that changes with its routes in 2002 the Greater Cleveland Regional affect customers," Hilver said. if natural gas prices don't drop. Transit Authority where 166 of · Stu Nicholson, spokesman·for Metro sp9keswoman L.o uwana the 850 buses serving Cuyahoga the Central Ohio · Transit Oliva said 58 of 216 buses are Councy ace fueled by natural · powered by natural gas. gas, said spokesman Jerry Masek. Dominion East Ohio pro- The bus system has already' made vides the natural gas for the internal changes and has no city's buses. Customers saw their intention of cutting service or bills nearly dpubk this Decem- raising prices, which last went ber compared to last. year. Com- up in 1993, he said. This year'• natural gas budget pany spokesmim Neil Durbin said that Uominion will of $1.5 million is- 50 perce'lt announce rate changes this w~ek higher chan last year. 1'be diesel ·' that will .go into effect iii Febru- fuel budget also was increased by ary. 26 percent, Masek said. If natural gas prices remain ."We're dcisely monitoring all . '. . high and metro officials are the costs. We want to do everyforced tO make cuts, Akron's bu~ thing to keep "costs dowp. fare service would be· ~h:mged before increases would c<\use us to lose riders," ·Masek said. jobs eliminated, Oliva said. · " W~!d look at cutting pieces . All -126 of the buses in the out of routes. Wed have to look Southwest Ohio Regional Tranat some ·places where ridership sit Authority in Cincinnati run isn't high," Oliv:i said. Slw also on diesel, and the agency s:iid monthly bus passes could be expe~ts its diesel fuel bill will increased. almost double this year. Last year • 21• N. 8100ncl The bus system spent almost the bus agency had a contract $140,000 more - for natural ,gas with a supplier and paid 52 cents than it had budgeted for last per gallon. But this year it· will . '. ~ \,.. Ray James Harper .. COLUMBUS - Ray james Harper, 73, Columbus, died Friday, :Dec. 29, 2000. - · He was the son of the late Raymond and Edith Harper, and -.vas a veteran ofWorld War II , " l-Ie was also preceded in death by wives, Edna Harper and Cheryl ·Harper; and sisters, Alta Baily and Nola Wollett. · ,. Surviving are sisters, Edna (Clarence) Warner, Thelma Henderson, -Osie (Pete) Follrod and Bertha (Francis) Niegsch; brothers-in-laws, -.Au bra Baily and Clarence Wollett; a son, Ra_ymond (Deora) Harper: .daughters, Ronna Prince, Donna Harper, Carol (Stephen) Petry, Linda (David) Presley, Crystal (Gary) Hutchinson 'and Carla (C~aig) Sprinkle; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at the Rodnian Funeral Home, 5464 ' N. High St., Columbus, on Satur_day,Jan. 6, 2001 at I p.m. • . Auth~rity, said he. ant1c1pates diesel prices will remain_ high because supply is low right now.AU of the 3j5 buses in 11ie Columbus area run on diesel. .· "We're . hoping · diesel costs ~ill drop, but everybody in the transit system is ih competition for diesel now," he said. COTA budgeted for ,Sl per gallon for diesel and is now pay-' ing $1.02, Nicholson said. · ' '· . ' ' Issued marriage license - ~ Court appoints staff · VALLEY WEATHER Snow may start melting Auxiliary to .meet · ....,on· Sets session MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Dissolutions filed Art classes f Workshop' set fo_r Thursday Exercise class . . The Daj.ly ~entine~ · • Reader Services ' be accurate. If you know ol an error .In at . Newspaper AIIOCiaiiOn. (740) · Ohio Poltm~Jter: Send address corrections to New• Departmenta ·-The . Dally sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. . Sublcrlptlon rlttl · ly cttner or mo1or route ~ o-r•! ,.,.g., Ext 11 01 Onoweol< Ono monlh Ono yo'or t t-• Ext. .1102 .D•IIy 1 • Ext. 1106 I· ' '·., ' or· Other 1ervtce• Advt"ltlllg EKI. 1104 I Clrculltion EKI. 1103 . CIIU~IodAdo Ext. 1100 To ..end •·mall galtrlbune 0 au rekanat.com · ., . ' 2 $8. 0 $104 50 cents Sulisonbers not dollrlng to pay the carrier m~y remllln advanoe direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by l'nlll permitted In areas where tlome ca"'* tervlce II available. Mil IUIIKIIDIIOft lnoldl 13 Wetka · 2fl Wtollt 52 Weeks MiiltcJirily $27.30 $53.82 $105.!58 RltH outtlde Melee County 13 WOtkt 129.25 28Wttkl 156.68 .52 Wttt<l ' S10D.72 .. Plans fromPIIpA1 used. Volunteers will be enlistee! to ·'drup questionnaires 11 ;lt Mid- . dleport homus un a specified day - prnb;~bly a Saturdil): - lnce·r this month, lannarelli said. A publicity push will precede and fcillmv the distribution of the questionnairo forms: >\nd special drop-otT locations will be tlllllOL11H.:cd in at1 effort to cncourag~ rL·sid~nts to com}~Ctc their surveys. "It's import>\1\t chat pcopk here be aware that the survey form will be delivered to their house, that the.answers that they provide are confidential, ;ind that it is so important that they participate," lannarelli sai<-1. "The results of this survey will help shape thl" future · , development of our community for many yc:trs to come." Up io S H,,OO() in fl)'e service'S will be made av>tilable tn Middlepmt through the Gond START program, including the service's of ·' development specialist, who will help preparo and evalu;lte the ~urvcys, h.•ad meetings, writ~ a fmal repurt of survey findings. >tnd provide follow-up support. I. . I ,, • ,, ,' •• •• Health LOCAL STOCKS" • The nioln number Ia 992·21 56. ;: Department e>Ctentions are: Middleport Party planned GDC :- n. Shoe Place ·Enrollment open VA I, 992·21 56.. ' Ada Starcher POMEROY - ACCESS is can Legion will have a steak and announcing its sponsorship of noodle dinner Sunday, II a.m. the Child and Adult Care Food Price is $5 per person and the Program, through the. Ohio public is invited to attend. Departn1ent of Education Division of Child Nutrition Set• Gordon H. West , a story, call tlie pew~m . Obituaries Russell Randolph i ·NIKE • REEBOK· AS1CS . . EASTLAND- DEXTER·.KEDS -~ HUSH PUPPIE~ DOCKERS LOCAL BRIEFS Propampts Dinner slated sponsor RACINE - Racine Ameri- POMEROY - Ada 'Ann HyseU Starcher, 62, of 43775 Pomeroy Pike in Pomeroy, died Sun~y. December 31, 2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, following an extended illnesk. She was born on May 30, 1938 in Pomeroy, daughter of the lace · Fteda Hysell Roush. She was a homemaker, and attended Enterprise vices. United Methodist Church. She is survived by rwo sons and daugh!ers-in-law, Coy Jr. and Gilly Meals will be available at no , POMEROY - The Chilliseparate charge to all enrolled cothe Vet~rans Administration Starcher of Pomeroy, and Russell and Cinda Starcher of Pomeroy; a participants of the following Medical Center will enroll vet- daughter and son-in-law, Sherrie and Stephen Cozad of Clarksville, centers without regard to race, erans into the VA Health Care Tennessee; seven grandchildren: Josh', Jennifer, H eather, Michaei. color, national origin, sex, age or System of Ohio on jan. 11 and Mindy, Shawn and Justin, an·d thtee great-grandchildren, Mickayla , Alexis and Kelsey. disability: Clay Head Start, Davis 12 from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p..m. In addition to her patents, she was preceded in death by h!" husHall Head Start, Rio Grande Veterans should bring a copy -l ' ChHd Development Center, of their discharge, separation or band, Coy Starcher Sr. , in 1975; her grandparents who raised h e~• Woodland Head Stnrt, Ginger- DD214, Spouse's Social Security Leopold and Millie Hysell; an aunt, Dorothy Hysell , and an uncle, · bread Child Care/Head Start number, date of birth and date Harold .Hysell. Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Thurs.:.. ' REEDSVILLE - Russell Randolph, 74, Reedsville, died Tu~sday, aod Tuppers .Pla!m Head Sta~t- . o f marriage, date of' birth·. and Jan . 2, 2001 in St. Joseph's Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. . The foiiO\~mg mcomc ehg•- Social Security numbers of day, January 4, 2001 at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. __ Arrangements . will be announced by. White F1meral ijome : blhty . gllldehnes for free a_nd dep endent children, information Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. .. ,Coolville. . · · Friends may call at the f1meral home on W.>dndday evening. Janureduced pncc 1m•als arc effective r<garding .· i ncome and assets , 3, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. ary July 1, 2000 through Jqnc 30, Medicare md insurance card-. .. 1001: Enrollment will take place ·at Free Family me, 1 the Pmi1eroy Field Service CenMedicare omd insur:mc.:e c.m.L RACINE - Gordon H. West, 65, 49359 Ohio 124. Racit,le, died (S[O,ll55 per year): 2 ($14,625): cer behind Veterans M<!morial Enrollmc·nt will take pla ce at Monday, jan. 1, 2001 at his residence. 3 ($1-8,395); 4 ($22, 165); 5 Hospital. This information is the Pomeroy Field Servi ce Cen· He was born ou Jan . -1, 1935 in Sutton Township, sot> of ·Esther ($25 ,935): 6 ($29, 705): 7 required in order co complete fromPIIpA1 ter behind Veterans Mcmori:1i · Longsworth West of R acine, and the late Gordon Glenn West. ($33,475); 8 ($37 ,2-15) . For eath the -:1pplication for health care. Hospml. This int(>rmacion ·is • He was retired with over 35 years of service at Ravenswood ;>.tu- additional member, add $3,770. Those veterans not enrolled in in hopes of registering for VA. . required in order to complete the -minum Corp., al'!d was a member of the Racine United' Methodist Reduced Family size, I the past who have not used the Church, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 46\, F&AM, and Ohio Eastern Star ($15;448); 2 ($20,8 13); 3 . th e Iast t h ree years medical services should bring a application for health qre. Thai~ system 111 copy of their discharge, separation veterans not enrolled in the past Chapter 134. ($26,\78); -1 ($31,543); 5 must re-enrqll. Surviving in addition to his niother aie his wife, Margaret Chapman ($36,908): 6 ($42,2 7 3); 7 A nurse will be available to or DD21 4, spouse's Social Securi- who have not used the system in :West, whom he married Sept. 17, 1954 in Letart Falls: three daughters (S47,638); 8-(S53,003). For each provide blood pressure, glucose ty number, date of birth and date the past three years must re~nd two sons-in-law, Debra Kay West of Jackson, Rhonda Faye and addit[onal member, add S5,365. of marriage, date of birth and . enroll. and cholesterol screenings. Mike Roberts of Racine, and Melody Rae and Michael Jewell of Socj_al Security numbers of A nurse will be available to proColumbus; a son, John Keith and Jeannie West of Colu111bus; five . dependent children. information vide blood pressure, glucose aJ.d grandchildren; and a sister, Bea and Bill Cornell of Racine. regarding income and assets, cholesterol screenings. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Racin.e· United Methodist Church, NEW HAVEN - A surprise with the Rev. Brian Harkness, Tom Gill and Bill Hoback officiating. party for Linda Ferrell of New POMEROY A marriage centers makes them more usef~ ~urial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Haven, formerly of Syracuse, in helping clients settle into the on Thursday at rhe Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, and in hour license has been issued in M~igs who will observe her 90th County Probate Court to prior to services at the church. · community. Assistance will be . from Page A1 · · Memorial contributions may be made_to Holzer Hospice of Meigs ·William B. Slack, 44, · Middle- birthday on jan. 9, will be held"at available through centers to port, and jennifer S. Cochran,. the Ba~htel United Methodist !=ounty, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . co"'nty boards of MRDD, anQ c• fellowship hall, Saturday, from 242, Pomeroy. . The changes in~lude allowing public and private service 4 p.m. clients their choice of where to All of her relatives and friends live and expanding the role of providers, Dey said. ' .. Dey provided fact sheets are invited to attend. 'To reach developmental centers in serving the church turn left on Midway the region where they ace locat- explaining the changes to' the commission, which expressed its • Drive, 10 to the end of the ed. POMEROY - Meigs Coun- srtect, and take a right on Lane appreciation on being updated qn Self-determination, as the ty Common Pleas Court judge Stteet. · · client choice procedure is called, GDC's immediate plans. Fred W. Crow lll has made the "I'm really glad they came l,n will be instituted at the ' following court appointments Youngstown and Mount Vernon · and told us about it," Commission · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS percent. for his six-year term which "Centers this year. GDC is expect- Pre$ident Richard Moore said. "If Snow o.n the ground across th Thursday. .. Considerable began Mo~d~y: Nancy J. Clark, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuped to be part of the process in two some entity has a pro'blen1 that Q'i~county area should start to cloudiness. High in the- lowet 30,s. court ~d~mlltrator, amgnmen,t · perl Plains VPW Ladies Auxii- years, 'Dey said. impacts the city and county, it Jtl~t.l'h:!'l,~Y .·a.§.. ~m11v-a!ures.. ._ Thursday : · ~ ~ht.'.. Mostly .- ., comm•mon~r,, deputy -~o~t·.-iary;. meet 1Thunday at 7. Dey said turning 'developmen· should be put·ou! before ,the pul:?:chmbl{ l6ove 3.2 degrees, the · cloudy. Low in the mid 20s. repo_rt~r, and JUry conmmsi.3n p.m. at the hall. ' · .. tal centers into regional resource lic." National Weather Service said. Extended forecast: adnumstrator; Robert E. Beegle, , · Overnight lows early Thursday F 'da M cl I' d constable; Jason A. Baer, n y... osy~;ouyw•'th a court . bl c 1 ?dso should be a little warmer .in h .f h 1 H' h . asmtant court consta e; rysta the 15-25 range, forecasters s~id . • cthance 0 snow s owers. •g m Whitlatch, court reporter and HARRISONVILLE -Meigs ,. · · · · e upper 30s Lows this morning were in the rd · d L amstant ass1gnment comnus- County Pomona Grange will · 1 d' · Satu ay... Part1Y c1ou Y. ow sioner· Samantha Mugrage low teens an d smg e lgltS. · 1h ~() d h ' h 111 · h ' ' meet in regular session, Friday, 1 d d k' . m e up~er - s an •g t e deputy court reporter, and assis- 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville 1. party sunny an ry s 1cs inid 40 s ;t . . • Subscribt: today. ·were predicted for Thursday. · . . cant aSSignment commiSSioner; fire house. Harrisonville Grt~nge - th c Sunday... Conuderable cloudi- ond Jeannie Weeks parellt edu- will host the meeting. 992-2156 H.agh s w~re cxpt:c1\! d to be m .h · f li h ' -d 3() ness Wit a chance o g t snow. - cation coordinator. nu - s. L 10 d h' h . I : $umet tonight will be at 5:19 ow near · an Jg m t1e - ~nd sunrise on Thursday is at 7:54 upper 30s. . more health services here. '1--IU· Monday... A chance of snow m Michdle · POMEROY • When Torres went · to the POMEROY - An action for Garreston will start boginning . Weather forecast: , the morning, otherwise partly Health Department 21 years : Tonight ... Cloudy with a cloudy. LO\v in the mi~ 20s and diss_oltl.tion of marriage has been art classes at the Senior Citizerts ago, it had two programs with i' from PapAl filed in Meigs County Common Center on Monday. chance of snow showers. Low in high in the mid 30s. budget of $62,00Q. Today it h,a·s · the lower 20s. Northwest wind 5 Tuesday... Mostly clear. Low in Pleas Court by Michele Dawn The clas$ will' be iimited to 15 13 programs ha~led by 31 Day and jerry Wayn ~ Day, both persons and registration is now family planning program .. to 15 mph. Chanc.e o(snow 40 the mid 20s and high near 40. employees, with a budget of of Pomeroy, and by Denise A. being taken by Patty Pickens, The agency also has accepted · SI.035,000 serving every segI,ee, Albany, and forest Alan Lee, activities director, at 992-2161. the. abstinence' education proment of the population . Albany. Classes will be conducted over a gram which previously was A dissolution has been granted Torres came to Meigs County six-w~e k period and the cost is operated through the Meigs to Denis~ Ann Miller and James in 1978 from Puerto Rioo .. $7 a class. Paints will be provid- County Prosecutor's Office. TorRD Shell - 62' ,; Miller. Gannett - 61'/o wh~re she taught at Sacrc~ AEP-45l. res said the program will be · ed. General Electric- 43), Sears- 34~. , Arch Coal - ·13l. A dissolution action filed by Time for the class will be 1 expanded froni n\iddle school Heart University. She has underHariay Davidson - 37\ . Akzo-53~ · Shoney's-~ Jeffrey Lee Hysell and Jennifer Kmart - S'l~~o AmTech/SBC - 50'!. p.m., 2:30 p.m. 6:15 · p.m. and students to include high school graduate degrees in nursing and Wai-Mart - 53'> . Sue Hysell has been dismissed. Kroger- 26')• AshiiU)d Inc. - 35'· psychology. and a ·· master's students . 7:45p.m. · Wendy's- 24l, Lands End - 23\ . · t\T&T- 18), As director of nursing, Torres degree in the administration of Worthington - 8,l• Ltd.- 16l. BankOne-3n Dally stock rapor\s are the coordinated a variety of com- adult education from Florida Oak Httt Ananclat- 15~ Bob Evans- 20~, OVB-25 BofgWamar- 311lo 4 p.m. closing qirotas of munity health assessments, care lrtternational University: Her BBT-36~ . c;:t>arilplon - 2~ !he previous day's transPOMEROY - The over 55 coordination and communicable original nur si ng diploma was PeoP.IOS - 16~ . i::t1armlng Shops - 6l. actlone, provided by Smllh di!ease control programs. She earned at Kings .County HospiPremier- 5), Clly Holding - sl. POMEROY - . A financial aid exercise dass is held on Monday Part1141rs at Advest Inc. of Rockwell46). · !!adoral Mogul- 3)o was successful in securing grant tal Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. workshop will be held Thursday, and Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Rocky Boots - 4 Flralar'- 23). funding for many programs Brooklyn, N.Y., whete she was 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School will continue through March . Cost is ·$1 . for each sejsion which allowed the agency to born and lived for 27 years. : • Library. : serve more residents. In her new She has a d~ughcer, ~ris~fil Purpose of the workshop is to attended. The class consists of position with the assistance · of who is completing her master's review the financial aid process · bending, stretching, walking and Skidmore; she anticipates further ' for students who are going to low impact aerobics (or cardio- expansion into' a variety of new degree at Ohio State Universiiy. college next school year. A vasculu strengthening. progran1s all geared to bringing The 'class can be joined at any financial aid advisor from a local , ' ' . (UIP8 213-NO) college will be the speaker. .Par- time. Alice Wamsley a~ 992.-2161 Ohio Vlltoy P.ubUthlng Co. ' Publlshecl ev.ry afternoon, 'Mon~y ents and students are encouraged may be contacted for more throuii\J Fllclay, 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, information. ,to attend. Ohio . Second-clue postage paid at Correction Polley Our main concem ln 'ali stories Is to Pomeroy. Member: Ths Asa0cll1td Press and Jhe . Man .killed.,.by_Jrooper~ had e~rlier police struggl~ lus-v• aash inJures one • HARVEYSBURG (AP) money had been spent. The fotmer adminis~r.~tor of this . If the financial troubles aren't financially struggting village spent · fixed, · the next step is a fiscal $7,821 of public money on him- emergency .declaration in which a self, including .purchases of com- conuuission of state and local citputers a~d la\yn furniture, state izens and offietal assumes overAuditor Jim Petro said Tuesday. sight. A state audit concluded that Grant, the former village Kimble Grant improperly pur- administrator, said he intends to chased about S6,000 worth of repay what the auditors said he ~quipment that also included a owes. _washing machine, cordless tde- · "My intent is to make sure the 'phone and power wash~r. Petro, village gets their money back.'' after inspec~ing the village's said Grant, who is now a cook. "I records for 1998 and 1999, said did not deliberately do this. I ·had Grant also received $1 ,731 in no intent to steal from the 'viiimproper compensation or ]age." unsupported mileage reimburseAuditors sa.i d most of Grant's ments. debt is for personal items charged Petro also concluded that Har- to three village credit cards in veysburg owes Warren County 1999. The alleged misspending' $68,3~8 because the county took amounts to 6.5 percent of the viiover operation of the village's ]age's anriUal general fund budget. wate~ system last January and the "I just coul~n 't believe ·somevillage failed to turn over that body woqld take advantage of the money. little town," said Kathleen BteWIn' December, Petro placed this er, a village council member. "Just village of 540 people under fiscal paying it back is not going to sat- '· watch, meaning the state will help isfY a lot of people. I think .it's try to put its finances in order. He going to be more than that." Petro's office shared its findings said the village was thousands of dollars in debt and had inade- with Warren County Prosecutor quate records to allow audit11rs to Tim Oliver, who declined to. determine where and how comment. ' . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Departing speaker brought new style to the job BUCKEYE BRIEFS • •WednHCII.y, January 3, 2001 WeclnMCiay, January 3, 200~ Poii'Miroy, Middleport, Ohio • MISS CONQENIAUTY (PQ13) 7:1011:20 DAILY . . VER11CAL UMrr (PQ13) I::IODAILY / �.. • • ~thief c:hecb on stash COLUMBUS (AP) The lobbyists emerged from Jo Anll Davidson's office one June day, their expensive haircuts a little frayed from daylong arguments. They broke the news to their bosses, who run Ohio's utilities and the companies that are their biggest cuswmers: The speaker of the . House had given them less than half an hour to tesolve high.:stakes differences that had festered for most of a deqde over restructuring the $11 billion electric power industry. "I basically told them after we had been working all day: 'It's·now 10 o'clock at night. COLUMBUS (AI') - Police said a man lObbed a bank, bid the loot in a nearby druptore resaoom, then called !he store an hour bter to ask if the mon~ was still1here. · Store empl~ had found shopping bag containing a toy gun 'and cash stuffed in die toilet wik, which had overflowed. • The srore manager, at the ditection of police, told the caller he W.:,u)d have die bag waiting for hirit. · Awai~ police. charJed Repwd Ogbuehi, 22, of Gahanna with a. ~bbe~ . . Cfticers Slid the robber obviously was an ·all)ateur. to admit, !here's just a little touch of sympathy th~re for him," said Sgt. Earl Smith, police spokesman. · · "1 have .. ' .\ The House has been on the floor most of the when she handed the speaker's gavel to fellow day, and I'm going to give this about another Republican Larry Householder after swearing 10 to 20 minutes. If it doesn't come together, in the 99 House members elected in NovemI'm going out and send the House home and ber. Householder ptesented her a gift, a ring we ace not going to talk about electric dereg- with the state seal set with five diamonds, pai<l ulation ~gain this session,"' Davidson recalled. for by his campaign fund. After 20 years in die House and six as Within minutes, a deal was put together. That meeting on JUne 16,1999,illustrates a Ohio's first ·woman speaker, Davidson must key to Davidson's power; She was willing to leave because of voter-imposed· term limi!.J. . let ,Parties in a dispute reach a compromise. · Sam Randazzo,' a lawyer representing But if they could not, she could bring com- Ohio's biggest electricity con!umers, was amonJ> ,those in Davidson's office that June promise to them. · ' Davidson telinquished that power Tuesday, night. ' ' Former village official says he ~~being made In will pay back almost $7,000 fixing jet engine problems ..' CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) -A man has pleaded innocent to fatally beating a man after the two met at a bar New Year's Eve and then argued-at the victim's nearby home. ., james Z . Spahn, 21, of Cuyahoga Falls, entered the plea Tuesday in f>iunicipal Court in the death of Charles). Randall Ill, 40, ,Yso of Cuyahoga Falls, a suburb of-Akron. , Spahn, charged with aggravated murder, was held on a $250,000 cash bond set by Cuyahoga Falls Municipal Judge Kim Hoover. Randall and Spahn left a bar about 2:30 ~.m. Monday and went to Randall's home three blocks away, Sgt. Charles Bilbrey said. Randall was .beaten after a fight began in Randall's kitch.!n and continued into his front yard, Bilbrey said. The reason for the argument wasn't disdoSI!d. · , Randall's body was found early Mo11day by a woman delivering a newspaper. Randall appatently collapsed in th~ yard of a neighbor. .: Spahn was arrested Monday afternoon after police went to his .home. · · Ex·Oiympiln wins election \ COLUMBUS (AP) - Former Olympic hurdler Stephanie Hightower was elected Tuesday as president of the Columbus school board :despite criticiml from a colleague w!Ktthinks she's unptepaced for the . · \ job. Hightower, 41, who was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team . and a team alternate in 1984, previously served as vice president of 'the seven-member board. • Bill Moss, who has criticized her credentials, was die only board member to vote against Hightower. · • "She's not ready for that position;' Moss told The Columbus Dis7 patch last month. . "That child doesn't know goose crap from wild honey. She has a bbck face, and they needed a black face," Moss said. Both he and Hightower are black. . . . Highwwer has been active in community organizations, including the Columbus Foundation ·a nd the U.S. Olympic Committee. · She said those demands led the stare inspector general to find in 1992 that she owed more than $3,700 for making personal telephone calls at lier job as communications officer with the Ohio Department ·of Mental Health. Pollee puzzle over shooting I' • IRDI:'lfON (APl-; A womal\ was shot in the head at a teal estate · q#W;e·l \letday morning, and a :co-worl~er i• considered a suspect, The Ironton Tribune teported. . . . Deborah Dickens, 46, of Ironton, was shot in the fotehead, police Aid. She was in stable condition Thesday night in Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital in Ashbnd, Ky. Elizabedl Keating, 43, of Ironton, was charged \vith attenlpted aggravaied murder and was being held in Lawtence Cciunry jail lUesday, police Slid. The victin1 had been shot With a .38-caliber handgun. She was alone when the shooting occurred about 9 ~30 a.m. Police were called on reports .that a woman was .heard screaming inside the office. No other details were immediately available. Llw flnns meiJe .• ' CINCINNATI (AP) -The Taft, Stettinius 13( Hollister law firm of Cincinnati is absorbing the Kelley, McCann & Livingstone law firm 11f Oevebnd in a merger, the legal partnerships announced Tuesday. , The combined firm will do business as Taft, Stettinius & HoUister . statewide, officials of both firms said. Merger terms wete not disclosed. Taft, Stettinius & Hollister, founded in 1924, has 146 attorneys and. operates offices in Cincinnati, Columbus, Clevebnd and qovington, Ky. The firm~s alumni include Ohio Gov. Bob Taft a11-d Cincinnati Mayor Charles Luken. . •·· KeUey, McCann was founded in 1963 and has 34 attorneys . • li·• , ' ' · EVENDA~E (AP) - Gen- troubles by speeding up maineral Electric Co. is making tenance and replacing o'r progress in fixing two problems redesig1\ing parts, officials said. "I think the company has that, in isolated instances, have· caused its widely used CF-6 adopted an aggressive posture. engines to shatter and spew They've worked with us pretty parts that have damaged airline tightly as these problems have jets , a government regulator arisen," said jay Pardee, manag. said Tuesday. et of the FAA's engine and The ' pro!>lenu have forced propeller 111 dire_ctorate emergency landings or aborted Burlington, Mass. "It's definitetakeoffs in Newark, N.J., At;ns- ly . one of the company's top terdam and Sao Paulo, .Brazil, focuses." .. during the past year. Early signs . All of the engines with what ' of one of the. prob.lems dal~ as are .considered . high-priority far b~ck as 1991 when Korean , problems have received at least , Air officials found ~ 'cracked initial examinations and atten~ • metal . part in one of the tion, Pardee said. But the cor:. · engines. receive work still is expe<;ted to No de~ths or injudes have ~o on for years. , occurred, but federal officials The FAA is also requirin'g are worried about t~e polsibiliry chat the ~ngines could airlines to replac~ the probleru parts more. often, to reduce the break up in flig~t. ' , , The CP-6 ~till is considered possibility of failure. the officials are worried one of commercia,l aviation's · rpost reliable 'engines based on about rhe possibility of cracks its service since the early in spools that hold the engine•' .1 970s, government ancl GE blades together. Engineers have officials said Tuesday. But the found cracks t~at allowed air Federal Aviation Administra- nozzles to rotate around the tion, National Transportation engine, eventually gririaing Safety ·Board and GE have through the casing and blasting given p~iority to correcting the metal parts in all directions. ' · 1 ' • rr , ' 1 wit" j , , . i. SHALERSVILLE (AP) - A suspected Wright waJ charged three dr~nken driver shot and killed by S~ counts of aggravated .usauit 011 a · H1ghway Patrol troopers m a fight a(ong the l' ,m , • t' t J Ohio Turnpike had been involved in anothP0 tee O..u~cer, rflll I ng arres an er strutfgle ,\.ith police last month. disorderly conduct. ' Wayne Wright, 33, of Detroit, was facing charges of assauhing police in suburban restaurant. After police arrived, Wright ran Detroit _when he was killed Saturday night into the street, yelling and "trying to. flag along the Ohio Turnpike. Police in Warren, down a vehicle," according to police. Police Mich., said they struggled to subdue Wright said he punched one officer i11 the face and on Dec. 2 :is he ran in traffic and tried to stop kicked others. · W ~ight was charged with three counts of cars. His mother, 'Sharon Wright, acknowl- aggra~ated assault qn a police officer, resistedged the similar scenarios may have con- ing arrest and disorderly conduct: Wrig-ht was traveling along the Ohio tributed to her son's death'. "I chink Wayne was terrific;,d," she cold The (Cleveland) Pl~in Turnpike on his way to visit his girlfriend and their 3-year-old son Saturday, his moth,Dealer for a story' published Wednesday. · · . Warren police responded to a report of a er said. man with bloodshot eyes screaming in a According to patrol spokesman Sgt. Gary : NEW RICHMOND (AP) - One person was il'\iured when a vari collided with a school bus Tuesday afternoon in this Ohio River community, police said. None of the 25 New Richmond students aboard the bus were · itJjuted, pollee said. They wete examined at the scene as,a precaution. • . A passenger in the van suffeted minor il'\iuries after the van. hit die tear of the school bw.. Police said they charged the van's driver with. f~tig to maintain proper distance. ' .The accident occurred about 20 miles soudleast· of Cincinn;tti as t~c· bus was bringin1 snidents hoine for the day. a .Judle·Nies for family :; .:ciNCiNNA1't (AP)- Tlte fanlj]y of a >yoman who was killed . :~d · dismembeted in 1987 is entitled to receive at least $50,000 from :g.e man sentenced tq life in prison for the slaying, a judge ruled. :-: jo_hn Lee Fryman, 37, had tried to keep the family of Monica ·hmen from teceivin1 his shate of a settlement for inmafes who were ~juted during a 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Faci]rty near Lucasville. · · .: :The victim's family sOlid t!)ey won a \vrongfui-death lawsuit against :f.rytnan In 1988 fot $1 miUion, and were entitled to his money from ·»layout of the' itate's riot Sl!tdement. On Thesday, Hamilton County ~ommon Pleas judge Norbert Nadel ruled in the f.1mily's favor. ::The jud~ said Fryman had acknowledgetreceiving noti~e · of rhe . %'1Qngful-tleath 1\}\V!uit and of the resulting judgment against him. •: Fryman was convicted In .llutlet County of shooting Lemen in the of tlioi head as she read satanic incantations. He then ~ut otT her ~ so her body would fit in his car. Authoriti« said Fryman was ill"'lved in a satanic cult. T~e victim's legs we"' found near a rural !Jtdiana church, but none of the rest of the body was found. : Lawyen said Fryman was awarded about SSO,OOO as part of the $4.1 pjiUion setdem<!nt of a f~deraf civil suit filed -by . LucasviUc inmates J_tho said they \Wte hurt in the 1993 riot. Fryman said he was stabbed aZK! beaten by other Inmates. He sued the state for not properly pro- ' t!f:ting_hini. ·· ;;c,k , Lewis, Trooper Rudy Zupnac had Wright pulled over near Ravenna on suspicion of drunken driving. Trooper Christopher Barnes pulled up moments later, I During a roadside sobriety test, Lewil said, Wright bolted. Troopers say he crossed , into the westbound lanes and fought otT the troopers, despite being sprayed with Mace and hit with batons. Wright was unarmed but fierce, the patrol comends. _He wrested a flashlight from one of the troopers and knocked him nearly unconscious, .patrol commanders contend. They said he trio~ ·to · stop motorists by blocking. their path and smashing at car wine dows with .the flashlight. Wright was fighting his way into a man's car, Lewis said, when the tl\lopers opened fire. Bus sys-ms concemecl about rising 'natural _ gas~ . . . . ' CLEVELAND (AP) -Ohio's yea(. That increase was offset by be forced to pay market price, · dry bus systems are concerned lower than anticipated diesel which J s over $1, said spokesabout sharp increases in natural fuel prices, but diesel prices als~ 'w oman, SaDie Hivers. gas and diesel fuel prices, and at are up c~is year, Oliva said. The Cincinnati bus agency This year's natural gas budget also dot's not plan to change serleast one is considering cutting back on routes. · · of $240,000 - up just $10,000 vice or rahe prices. ~kron's Metro Regional from last year - was set in the · "We'll find ways to absorb it. Transit Authority said Thesday it fall before prices shot up. We · tend . to look internally A hiring freeze is in effect for will probably be fooced to make . before · we make ch~nges that changes with its routes in 2002 the Greater Cleveland Regional affect customers," Hilver said. if natural gas prices don't drop. Transit Authority where 166 of · Stu Nicholson, spokesman·for Metro sp9keswoman L.o uwana the 850 buses serving Cuyahoga the Central Ohio · Transit Oliva said 58 of 216 buses are Councy ace fueled by natural · powered by natural gas. gas, said spokesman Jerry Masek. Dominion East Ohio pro- The bus system has already' made vides the natural gas for the internal changes and has no city's buses. Customers saw their intention of cutting service or bills nearly dpubk this Decem- raising prices, which last went ber compared to last. year. Com- up in 1993, he said. This year'• natural gas budget pany spokesmim Neil Durbin said that Uominion will of $1.5 million is- 50 perce'lt announce rate changes this w~ek higher chan last year. 1'be diesel ·' that will .go into effect iii Febru- fuel budget also was increased by ary. 26 percent, Masek said. If natural gas prices remain ."We're dcisely monitoring all . '. . high and metro officials are the costs. We want to do everyforced tO make cuts, Akron's bu~ thing to keep "costs dowp. fare service would be· ~h:mged before increases would c<\use us to lose riders," ·Masek said. jobs eliminated, Oliva said. · " W~!d look at cutting pieces . All -126 of the buses in the out of routes. Wed have to look Southwest Ohio Regional Tranat some ·places where ridership sit Authority in Cincinnati run isn't high," Oliv:i said. Slw also on diesel, and the agency s:iid monthly bus passes could be expe~ts its diesel fuel bill will increased. almost double this year. Last year • 21• N. 8100ncl The bus system spent almost the bus agency had a contract $140,000 more - for natural ,gas with a supplier and paid 52 cents than it had budgeted for last per gallon. But this year it· will . '. ~ \,.. Ray James Harper .. COLUMBUS - Ray james Harper, 73, Columbus, died Friday, :Dec. 29, 2000. - · He was the son of the late Raymond and Edith Harper, and -.vas a veteran ofWorld War II , " l-Ie was also preceded in death by wives, Edna Harper and Cheryl ·Harper; and sisters, Alta Baily and Nola Wollett. · ,. Surviving are sisters, Edna (Clarence) Warner, Thelma Henderson, -Osie (Pete) Follrod and Bertha (Francis) Niegsch; brothers-in-laws, -.Au bra Baily and Clarence Wollett; a son, Ra_ymond (Deora) Harper: .daughters, Ronna Prince, Donna Harper, Carol (Stephen) Petry, Linda (David) Presley, Crystal (Gary) Hutchinson 'and Carla (C~aig) Sprinkle; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at the Rodnian Funeral Home, 5464 ' N. High St., Columbus, on Satur_day,Jan. 6, 2001 at I p.m. • . Auth~rity, said he. ant1c1pates diesel prices will remain_ high because supply is low right now.AU of the 3j5 buses in 11ie Columbus area run on diesel. .· "We're . hoping · diesel costs ~ill drop, but everybody in the transit system is ih competition for diesel now," he said. COTA budgeted for ,Sl per gallon for diesel and is now pay-' ing $1.02, Nicholson said. · ' '· . ' ' Issued marriage license - ~ Court appoints staff · VALLEY WEATHER Snow may start melting Auxiliary to .meet · ....,on· Sets session MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Dissolutions filed Art classes f Workshop' set fo_r Thursday Exercise class . . The Daj.ly ~entine~ · • Reader Services ' be accurate. If you know ol an error .In at . Newspaper AIIOCiaiiOn. (740) · Ohio Poltm~Jter: Send address corrections to New• Departmenta ·-The . Dally sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. . Sublcrlptlon rlttl · ly cttner or mo1or route ~ o-r•! ,.,.g., Ext 11 01 Onoweol< Ono monlh Ono yo'or t t-• Ext. .1102 .D•IIy 1 • Ext. 1106 I· ' '·., ' or· Other 1ervtce• Advt"ltlllg EKI. 1104 I Clrculltion EKI. 1103 . CIIU~IodAdo Ext. 1100 To ..end •·mall galtrlbune 0 au rekanat.com · ., . ' 2 $8. 0 $104 50 cents Sulisonbers not dollrlng to pay the carrier m~y remllln advanoe direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by l'nlll permitted In areas where tlome ca"'* tervlce II available. Mil IUIIKIIDIIOft lnoldl 13 Wetka · 2fl Wtollt 52 Weeks MiiltcJirily $27.30 $53.82 $105.!58 RltH outtlde Melee County 13 WOtkt 129.25 28Wttkl 156.68 .52 Wttt<l ' S10D.72 .. Plans fromPIIpA1 used. Volunteers will be enlistee! to ·'drup questionnaires 11 ;lt Mid- . dleport homus un a specified day - prnb;~bly a Saturdil): - lnce·r this month, lannarelli said. A publicity push will precede and fcillmv the distribution of the questionnairo forms: >\nd special drop-otT locations will be tlllllOL11H.:cd in at1 effort to cncourag~ rL·sid~nts to com}~Ctc their surveys. "It's import>\1\t chat pcopk here be aware that the survey form will be delivered to their house, that the.answers that they provide are confidential, ;ind that it is so important that they participate," lannarelli sai<-1. "The results of this survey will help shape thl" future · , development of our community for many yc:trs to come." Up io S H,,OO() in fl)'e service'S will be made av>tilable tn Middlepmt through the Gond START program, including the service's of ·' development specialist, who will help preparo and evalu;lte the ~urvcys, h.•ad meetings, writ~ a fmal repurt of survey findings. >tnd provide follow-up support. I. . I ,, • ,, ,' •• •• Health LOCAL STOCKS" • The nioln number Ia 992·21 56. ;: Department e>Ctentions are: Middleport Party planned GDC :- n. Shoe Place ·Enrollment open VA I, 992·21 56.. ' Ada Starcher POMEROY - ACCESS is can Legion will have a steak and announcing its sponsorship of noodle dinner Sunday, II a.m. the Child and Adult Care Food Price is $5 per person and the Program, through the. Ohio public is invited to attend. Departn1ent of Education Division of Child Nutrition Set• Gordon H. West , a story, call tlie pew~m . Obituaries Russell Randolph i ·NIKE • REEBOK· AS1CS . . EASTLAND- DEXTER·.KEDS -~ HUSH PUPPIE~ DOCKERS LOCAL BRIEFS Propampts Dinner slated sponsor RACINE - Racine Ameri- POMEROY - Ada 'Ann HyseU Starcher, 62, of 43775 Pomeroy Pike in Pomeroy, died Sun~y. December 31, 2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, following an extended illnesk. She was born on May 30, 1938 in Pomeroy, daughter of the lace · Fteda Hysell Roush. She was a homemaker, and attended Enterprise vices. United Methodist Church. She is survived by rwo sons and daugh!ers-in-law, Coy Jr. and Gilly Meals will be available at no , POMEROY - The Chilliseparate charge to all enrolled cothe Vet~rans Administration Starcher of Pomeroy, and Russell and Cinda Starcher of Pomeroy; a participants of the following Medical Center will enroll vet- daughter and son-in-law, Sherrie and Stephen Cozad of Clarksville, centers without regard to race, erans into the VA Health Care Tennessee; seven grandchildren: Josh', Jennifer, H eather, Michaei. color, national origin, sex, age or System of Ohio on jan. 11 and Mindy, Shawn and Justin, an·d thtee great-grandchildren, Mickayla , Alexis and Kelsey. disability: Clay Head Start, Davis 12 from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p..m. In addition to her patents, she was preceded in death by h!" husHall Head Start, Rio Grande Veterans should bring a copy -l ' ChHd Development Center, of their discharge, separation or band, Coy Starcher Sr. , in 1975; her grandparents who raised h e~• Woodland Head Stnrt, Ginger- DD214, Spouse's Social Security Leopold and Millie Hysell; an aunt, Dorothy Hysell , and an uncle, · bread Child Care/Head Start number, date of birth and date Harold .Hysell. Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Thurs.:.. ' REEDSVILLE - Russell Randolph, 74, Reedsville, died Tu~sday, aod Tuppers .Pla!m Head Sta~t- . o f marriage, date of' birth·. and Jan . 2, 2001 in St. Joseph's Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. . The foiiO\~mg mcomc ehg•- Social Security numbers of day, January 4, 2001 at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. __ Arrangements . will be announced by. White F1meral ijome : blhty . gllldehnes for free a_nd dep endent children, information Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. .. ,Coolville. . · · Friends may call at the f1meral home on W.>dndday evening. Janureduced pncc 1m•als arc effective r<garding .· i ncome and assets , 3, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. ary July 1, 2000 through Jqnc 30, Medicare md insurance card-. .. 1001: Enrollment will take place ·at Free Family me, 1 the Pmi1eroy Field Service CenMedicare omd insur:mc.:e c.m.L RACINE - Gordon H. West, 65, 49359 Ohio 124. Racit,le, died (S[O,ll55 per year): 2 ($14,625): cer behind Veterans M<!morial Enrollmc·nt will take pla ce at Monday, jan. 1, 2001 at his residence. 3 ($1-8,395); 4 ($22, 165); 5 Hospital. This information is the Pomeroy Field Servi ce Cen· He was born ou Jan . -1, 1935 in Sutton Township, sot> of ·Esther ($25 ,935): 6 ($29, 705): 7 required in order co complete fromPIIpA1 ter behind Veterans Mcmori:1i · Longsworth West of R acine, and the late Gordon Glenn West. ($33,475); 8 ($37 ,2-15) . For eath the -:1pplication for health care. Hospml. This int(>rmacion ·is • He was retired with over 35 years of service at Ravenswood ;>.tu- additional member, add $3,770. Those veterans not enrolled in in hopes of registering for VA. . required in order to complete the -minum Corp., al'!d was a member of the Racine United' Methodist Reduced Family size, I the past who have not used the Church, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 46\, F&AM, and Ohio Eastern Star ($15;448); 2 ($20,8 13); 3 . th e Iast t h ree years medical services should bring a application for health qre. Thai~ system 111 copy of their discharge, separation veterans not enrolled in the past Chapter 134. ($26,\78); -1 ($31,543); 5 must re-enrqll. Surviving in addition to his niother aie his wife, Margaret Chapman ($36,908): 6 ($42,2 7 3); 7 A nurse will be available to or DD21 4, spouse's Social Securi- who have not used the system in :West, whom he married Sept. 17, 1954 in Letart Falls: three daughters (S47,638); 8-(S53,003). For each provide blood pressure, glucose ty number, date of birth and date the past three years must re~nd two sons-in-law, Debra Kay West of Jackson, Rhonda Faye and addit[onal member, add S5,365. of marriage, date of birth and . enroll. and cholesterol screenings. Mike Roberts of Racine, and Melody Rae and Michael Jewell of Socj_al Security numbers of A nurse will be available to proColumbus; a son, John Keith and Jeannie West of Colu111bus; five . dependent children. information vide blood pressure, glucose aJ.d grandchildren; and a sister, Bea and Bill Cornell of Racine. regarding income and assets, cholesterol screenings. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Racin.e· United Methodist Church, NEW HAVEN - A surprise with the Rev. Brian Harkness, Tom Gill and Bill Hoback officiating. party for Linda Ferrell of New POMEROY A marriage centers makes them more usef~ ~urial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Haven, formerly of Syracuse, in helping clients settle into the on Thursday at rhe Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, and in hour license has been issued in M~igs who will observe her 90th County Probate Court to prior to services at the church. · community. Assistance will be . from Page A1 · · Memorial contributions may be made_to Holzer Hospice of Meigs ·William B. Slack, 44, · Middle- birthday on jan. 9, will be held"at available through centers to port, and jennifer S. Cochran,. the Ba~htel United Methodist !=ounty, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . co"'nty boards of MRDD, anQ c• fellowship hall, Saturday, from 242, Pomeroy. . The changes in~lude allowing public and private service 4 p.m. clients their choice of where to All of her relatives and friends live and expanding the role of providers, Dey said. ' .. Dey provided fact sheets are invited to attend. 'To reach developmental centers in serving the church turn left on Midway the region where they ace locat- explaining the changes to' the commission, which expressed its • Drive, 10 to the end of the ed. POMEROY - Meigs Coun- srtect, and take a right on Lane appreciation on being updated qn Self-determination, as the ty Common Pleas Court judge Stteet. · · client choice procedure is called, GDC's immediate plans. Fred W. Crow lll has made the "I'm really glad they came l,n will be instituted at the ' following court appointments Youngstown and Mount Vernon · and told us about it," Commission · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS percent. for his six-year term which "Centers this year. GDC is expect- Pre$ident Richard Moore said. "If Snow o.n the ground across th Thursday. .. Considerable began Mo~d~y: Nancy J. Clark, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuped to be part of the process in two some entity has a pro'blen1 that Q'i~county area should start to cloudiness. High in the- lowet 30,s. court ~d~mlltrator, amgnmen,t · perl Plains VPW Ladies Auxii- years, 'Dey said. impacts the city and county, it Jtl~t.l'h:!'l,~Y .·a.§.. ~m11v-a!ures.. ._ Thursday : · ~ ~ht.'.. Mostly .- ., comm•mon~r,, deputy -~o~t·.-iary;. meet 1Thunday at 7. Dey said turning 'developmen· should be put·ou! before ,the pul:?:chmbl{ l6ove 3.2 degrees, the · cloudy. Low in the mid 20s. repo_rt~r, and JUry conmmsi.3n p.m. at the hall. ' · .. tal centers into regional resource lic." National Weather Service said. Extended forecast: adnumstrator; Robert E. Beegle, , · Overnight lows early Thursday F 'da M cl I' d constable; Jason A. Baer, n y... osy~;ouyw•'th a court . bl c 1 ?dso should be a little warmer .in h .f h 1 H' h . asmtant court consta e; rysta the 15-25 range, forecasters s~id . • cthance 0 snow s owers. •g m Whitlatch, court reporter and HARRISONVILLE -Meigs ,. · · · · e upper 30s Lows this morning were in the rd · d L amstant ass1gnment comnus- County Pomona Grange will · 1 d' · Satu ay... Part1Y c1ou Y. ow sioner· Samantha Mugrage low teens an d smg e lgltS. · 1h ~() d h ' h 111 · h ' ' meet in regular session, Friday, 1 d d k' . m e up~er - s an •g t e deputy court reporter, and assis- 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville 1. party sunny an ry s 1cs inid 40 s ;t . . • Subscribt: today. ·were predicted for Thursday. · . . cant aSSignment commiSSioner; fire house. Harrisonville Grt~nge - th c Sunday... Conuderable cloudi- ond Jeannie Weeks parellt edu- will host the meeting. 992-2156 H.agh s w~re cxpt:c1\! d to be m .h · f li h ' -d 3() ness Wit a chance o g t snow. - cation coordinator. nu - s. L 10 d h' h . I : $umet tonight will be at 5:19 ow near · an Jg m t1e - ~nd sunrise on Thursday is at 7:54 upper 30s. . more health services here. '1--IU· Monday... A chance of snow m Michdle · POMEROY • When Torres went · to the POMEROY - An action for Garreston will start boginning . Weather forecast: , the morning, otherwise partly Health Department 21 years : Tonight ... Cloudy with a cloudy. LO\v in the mi~ 20s and diss_oltl.tion of marriage has been art classes at the Senior Citizerts ago, it had two programs with i' from PapAl filed in Meigs County Common Center on Monday. chance of snow showers. Low in high in the mid 30s. budget of $62,00Q. Today it h,a·s · the lower 20s. Northwest wind 5 Tuesday... Mostly clear. Low in Pleas Court by Michele Dawn The clas$ will' be iimited to 15 13 programs ha~led by 31 Day and jerry Wayn ~ Day, both persons and registration is now family planning program .. to 15 mph. Chanc.e o(snow 40 the mid 20s and high near 40. employees, with a budget of of Pomeroy, and by Denise A. being taken by Patty Pickens, The agency also has accepted · SI.035,000 serving every segI,ee, Albany, and forest Alan Lee, activities director, at 992-2161. the. abstinence' education proment of the population . Albany. Classes will be conducted over a gram which previously was A dissolution has been granted Torres came to Meigs County six-w~e k period and the cost is operated through the Meigs to Denis~ Ann Miller and James in 1978 from Puerto Rioo .. $7 a class. Paints will be provid- County Prosecutor's Office. TorRD Shell - 62' ,; Miller. Gannett - 61'/o wh~re she taught at Sacrc~ AEP-45l. res said the program will be · ed. General Electric- 43), Sears- 34~. , Arch Coal - ·13l. A dissolution action filed by Time for the class will be 1 expanded froni n\iddle school Heart University. She has underHariay Davidson - 37\ . Akzo-53~ · Shoney's-~ Jeffrey Lee Hysell and Jennifer Kmart - S'l~~o AmTech/SBC - 50'!. p.m., 2:30 p.m. 6:15 · p.m. and students to include high school graduate degrees in nursing and Wai-Mart - 53'> . Sue Hysell has been dismissed. Kroger- 26')• AshiiU)d Inc. - 35'· psychology. and a ·· master's students . 7:45p.m. · Wendy's- 24l, Lands End - 23\ . · t\T&T- 18), As director of nursing, Torres degree in the administration of Worthington - 8,l• Ltd.- 16l. BankOne-3n Dally stock rapor\s are the coordinated a variety of com- adult education from Florida Oak Httt Ananclat- 15~ Bob Evans- 20~, OVB-25 BofgWamar- 311lo 4 p.m. closing qirotas of munity health assessments, care lrtternational University: Her BBT-36~ . c;:t>arilplon - 2~ !he previous day's transPOMEROY - The over 55 coordination and communicable original nur si ng diploma was PeoP.IOS - 16~ . i::t1armlng Shops - 6l. actlone, provided by Smllh di!ease control programs. She earned at Kings .County HospiPremier- 5), Clly Holding - sl. POMEROY - . A financial aid exercise dass is held on Monday Part1141rs at Advest Inc. of Rockwell46). · !!adoral Mogul- 3)o was successful in securing grant tal Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. workshop will be held Thursday, and Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Rocky Boots - 4 Flralar'- 23). funding for many programs Brooklyn, N.Y., whete she was 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School will continue through March . Cost is ·$1 . for each sejsion which allowed the agency to born and lived for 27 years. : • Library. : serve more residents. In her new She has a d~ughcer, ~ris~fil Purpose of the workshop is to attended. The class consists of position with the assistance · of who is completing her master's review the financial aid process · bending, stretching, walking and Skidmore; she anticipates further ' for students who are going to low impact aerobics (or cardio- expansion into' a variety of new degree at Ohio State Universiiy. college next school year. A vasculu strengthening. progran1s all geared to bringing The 'class can be joined at any financial aid advisor from a local , ' ' . (UIP8 213-NO) college will be the speaker. .Par- time. Alice Wamsley a~ 992.-2161 Ohio Vlltoy P.ubUthlng Co. ' Publlshecl ev.ry afternoon, 'Mon~y ents and students are encouraged may be contacted for more throuii\J Fllclay, 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, information. ,to attend. Ohio . Second-clue postage paid at Correction Polley Our main concem ln 'ali stories Is to Pomeroy. Member: Ths Asa0cll1td Press and Jhe . Man .killed.,.by_Jrooper~ had e~rlier police struggl~ lus-v• aash inJures one • HARVEYSBURG (AP) money had been spent. The fotmer adminis~r.~tor of this . If the financial troubles aren't financially struggting village spent · fixed, · the next step is a fiscal $7,821 of public money on him- emergency .declaration in which a self, including .purchases of com- conuuission of state and local citputers a~d la\yn furniture, state izens and offietal assumes overAuditor Jim Petro said Tuesday. sight. A state audit concluded that Grant, the former village Kimble Grant improperly pur- administrator, said he intends to chased about S6,000 worth of repay what the auditors said he ~quipment that also included a owes. _washing machine, cordless tde- · "My intent is to make sure the 'phone and power wash~r. Petro, village gets their money back.'' after inspec~ing the village's said Grant, who is now a cook. "I records for 1998 and 1999, said did not deliberately do this. I ·had Grant also received $1 ,731 in no intent to steal from the 'viiimproper compensation or ]age." unsupported mileage reimburseAuditors sa.i d most of Grant's ments. debt is for personal items charged Petro also concluded that Har- to three village credit cards in veysburg owes Warren County 1999. The alleged misspending' $68,3~8 because the county took amounts to 6.5 percent of the viiover operation of the village's ]age's anriUal general fund budget. wate~ system last January and the "I just coul~n 't believe ·somevillage failed to turn over that body woqld take advantage of the money. little town," said Kathleen BteWIn' December, Petro placed this er, a village council member. "Just village of 540 people under fiscal paying it back is not going to sat- '· watch, meaning the state will help isfY a lot of people. I think .it's try to put its finances in order. He going to be more than that." Petro's office shared its findings said the village was thousands of dollars in debt and had inade- with Warren County Prosecutor quate records to allow audit11rs to Tim Oliver, who declined to. determine where and how comment. ' . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Departing speaker brought new style to the job BUCKEYE BRIEFS • •WednHCII.y, January 3, 2001 WeclnMCiay, January 3, 200~ Poii'Miroy, Middleport, Ohio • MISS CONQENIAUTY (PQ13) 7:1011:20 DAILY . . VER11CAL UMrr (PQ13) I::IODAILY / �' .• PageA~- ·_Th. .:. e-~ru-·1"'-ySe_nti_·ne_.;,I·__;._ _ _ _ _ _O..-.,&nlon .,..••d..,. ••••, The Daily Sentinel. Jl2101. The D~ily Sentinel . '. ),_.' 111 Court It, Pomefoy, Ohio 740 112·21M • Fu: 112·2157 • ',"i "'' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,~ ' Advlltlalng Olrec:tor · '.J " R. Shawn LM¥11 Managing Editor · urrylloyer .•.. ......, •' Diana Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW Give ' DBAll ABBY: I have a beautiful 4year-old daughter. I have raised her alone, with no h'elp and no child support. The father has never seen her. I' dated him for two years and broke up before I knew I was pregnant. He and his family tried desperately to convind~ me to abort, almost threatening me if I kept. the baby. Four years later, my litde girl is now saying, "I don't have .a daddy," and weeping about it. .I tell her that God is her father and he's my' father, too. · . Abby, this guy is extremely volatile, spiritually weak, fickle and disrespectful. It took me a while to grasp all he was about, and when I did, I left. My daughter has a great life, is very grounded, feeh safe, has a one-home, one~church family and incredible grandparents. I do not want to disrupt her life \ toDAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesdayj Jan. 3, the third day of 2001 . There are 362 ' left in the year. , ' diys !oday's Highlight in History: , ·on Jan. 3, 1777, Gen. Geotge Washington's army routed the British in the Batde of Princeton, N.J. On this date: ·. In 1521, Martin i:.uthet was excommunicated from the Ro~an Catholic Church. In 1833, Britain se~zed control of the Falkland Islands in the South Adantic. (Almost t50 years later, Argentina seized the islands from . t~ British, but Britain rook them back after a 74-day war.) · In 1868, the Meiji Restoration re-established the authority of Japan's emperor and heralded the f311 of the military.rulers k,nown as "shoguns." -In 1938,. the March of Dimes campaign to fight polio was orga·nized. ·In 1947, congressional proceedin!!J were televised for the first tipte as viewers in Washingtol), Phil:ldelphia and New York got· to sec some of the opening ·ceremonies of the 80th Congress. · In '1959, President Dwight Eiserpower signed a .proclamation admittirig Ala!ka to th~ Union as the 49th state. , In 1'!61 •.the I,Jnited States severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. In 1967 ,Jack Ruby. the man who'd shot accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, died oflung cancer in a Dallas hospital. ·In 1990, Busted Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega -surnnf(~red to U.S: forces, 10 days after taking refuge- jn the Vati~'s diplomatic ~on. , ~n 1993, President George Bush and Russian Presid~nt noris . Yelwn signed a historic nuclear missile-reduction tre~ty in Moscow. lren yean The 102nd Congress convened, plul)ging immedi- . atfly into acrimonious debate <Mr the Penian Gulf crisis. P~sident Bush proposed direet !allu between Secretary of State James A., . Baker III and' Iraqi foreign Minister Tariq Aziz.. fiw yean aSQ: lu a partial pernment shutdown spilled into its reeold 19th day, House Republicans re.buffed a Senate bill that wOuld have immediately returned idled fede~ worken tO their . ago: jobs. ' One year ago: Acting Russian President Vladimir Putin fired Boris Yelain 's dausJtter, Tacyana Dyachenko, &om her Kremlin post in one of bit 6iJt official acts, moving quicldy to distance hinuelf &om Yeltlin's ICalldal-tinged administration. The last new daily "Peanua" strip by Charles Schulz nn in 2,600 n~papen. , ' Abi~il Vaq.Buren ' ADVICE by bringing a man into it w~o made it clear he wants no par~ ' fher; and who is not the 'role model I nt for my child. What's the next st regarding convenations with her, getting child support, etc.? ·-- SAD GIRL'S MOM DEAR MOM: While I sympathize that your daughter doesn't have a father figure, based on your.description of her father, you used soundjud~Jent in end- "' ing your relationship. To reconnect with him now could lead to your daughter being rejected once agai11, not only by him, but by his amily as well.You were also wise to fo o child support. If you demanded it, t e fat.her,would be·in her life, for better o worse. In order to ulfill your child's need for a father figure, enlist the help of a male relative or longtime male friend to function as a surrogate father, or at least a part-time male presence in her life. . Another option is to join a group for single parents so your daughter can see she's not the only child without a dad. An appointment with a child psychologist to discuss what else may be . causing your daughter to weep could also be helpful. · DEAR ABBY: The letter about taking food to families in mourning reminded me of a similar experience. same act of kindness in the furure.When rAfter I had major surgery, some friends the first group of friends called for the offered to bring lunch that we could third time, I hinted that I appreciated the share.They planned to sur and visit with home-coolu:d meals my other friend me. I told them I wasn't up to socializing brought. Their answer: "We'll go out tQ due to pain and discomtort. Two weeks lunch when you're better." -- A MORE later, they offered again. I thanked them, COMPASSIONATE PERSON, but declined for the same reason. SOMEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. In the meantime, another friend DEAR PERSON: Talk about a let·called to say she wanted to drop off· ter with an important message. Thank some meals she had p~epare9: She told . you for sharing this valuable lesso n. my husband she would not stay, but thr t Many can learn from it. I could call her if I felt like talking. Abby sh;.res her favo rite recipes in a My recupero.tion lasted longer than I anticipated, but she brought us more two-bookle,t set. To order, send a busimeals. You can imagine how we wel- ness-size, self-addressed envelope, plus comed those homemade meals. I've told check or money order for $7.90 pe r set her many times over rm forever grateful ($9 per set in Canada) (o: Dea r Abby Cookboaklet Set, P. O. Box 447, Mount for her kindness. This taught me a valuable lesson . I .Morris, IL 6105 4-0447. (l'bstage is promised myself I would perform this included in the pnce ) TIME OUT FOR TIPS MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT edicine. John c. Wolf, D.O. RUSHER'S ~JEW Associate 'Professor of Family Medicine ' ' 'Hypertriglyceridemia' easier to treat than pronounce de royal is shaping up in Washington - not ., between the new Bush administration and the ,. Democrats, but between President-elect Bush .,,,. and the conservative troglodytes in his own party, typifi.ed by House majority whip Tom DeLay; And the only way Mr. Bush can Win this struggle ls by crawling to the leadership of the US ,~! Democratic minorities in ,both Houses of NEA COLI,JMNIST Congress and begging for enough votes to enact an emaciated and highly liberalized ver'•, sian of the platform on which he ran and , won. . , narroW and in the Senate is a bare 51 to 50. To their credit, Democratic spokesmen like As Mr. Cheney pointed out to oneo qu~tionSenate minority leade·r: Tom Daschlf and · er, he served under three prior Republican House minority leader Richald Gephardt presidents ·....; Nixon, Ford and Bush - and have indicated that they -are willing to be ~·- none of them· ever enjoyed the congressional sonable. Provided·Mr. Bush jettisons all of the .support that wJll ,b e available to 'qe president<listinctiyely, cqnsen.ati~~ aspectr~ o·.of1hie"•'P!O- elect. Not 1ince·1953 has the' GOBJC!!>ntrolled gram, from an across-the-board t311: cut and bot!t Houses of Congress and the •presidency. school vouchers. to Social Security priwtiza, If·anybody wants to worry about .ihe future tion and balanced campaign finance reform, of the Republican party, let me suggest that they will gladly wait until 200t to take over that is. the place to begin. ~or 46. years the the House and Senate, and until 2004 to rele- GOP has been able to excuse its failures by gate Mr. Bush hi111$elf to the ash heap of his- pointing to the obstacle posed by the Democtory. , rats. For the first 26 of those yead! RepubliFortunately the Bush spokesmen who can presidents (Eisenhower, Nixon 'and ford) . appeared on last weekend.'s talk shows - espe- · were hamstrung by Congresses in which both dally Vice President-elect Dick Cheney and · If _1 White House chief of staff-to-be Andrew houses were contro ed by Democr~ts. Ronald Card -· showed no sign of being over-' Reagan managed to carry the Se1,1ate for six whelmed by the Democrats' generosity. years, but was still thwar{ed by a Democratic According to.them,Mr. Bush intend1 to press House. At last, in 1994 and thqreafter, the for the goals identified in his oampaign, and Republicans managed to .car(y both Houses ~ll seek support 'for those goals among favor- of Congress, only to face th~ implacable ably disposed Democrats in both Houses of vetoes of a Democratic president,,. Congress. . Until now. What excuse will the GOP That is exacdy the right · reaction. The come up with this time? "• , Republicans have no business being overawed I suspect it will be the Senate. l'tlenty ofbills by· the fact that their margin in the House is. pass 51 to 50, with the vice president break- Willi'am R h:i:> 11me~ he did 11.) But we ~re forever b~mg told that It takes 60 votes, not JUSt 50, to pass any,, bill the other side . seriously opposes. That is I _because the bill's oppol)ents can threaten a fih), ibuster, and it takes 60, votes to stop a fih, ., . !' buster. Vnder the courteous rules of recent yean,., nobody is actually forced to start a 61ibusteni• They just notify the majority leader that theyv will do so if necessary, and he ascertain~ ·· whether he has the 60 votes needed to end tt. Ifhe doesn't, he gives up. .,., But there is nothing sacred abo!Jt thiiJ:' process. If majority leaderTrent Lott were t<! l tell Senator Daschle to go ahead and stage hi'" filibuster, the Democrats would h~ve no choice but to haul in. ~ots and plenty of cof-iJ fee, as they did in th~ old days (as late as .W ) 195!)s),. and take tu.rns: rtall9ng an~ r.th~ll:~l tying up the Senate until the majQrity re)ented. The first time would be hailed as a·Demo-,.;,, cratic triumph by the media. Bl,lt what about> the second time? And the third? And the.•• fourth? How many times co~d the Democ~ ·l rats safely thwart the will of majority of sen>b ators who merely wanted up or down vot~" on certain important issues? '" The point is that, if the Republicans arcl• seriously thwarted in the next two years by · a~ party that controls neither the House nor the;, Senate nor the presidency, the American peo..io pie will have every right to ask .what's the, point of electing the R~ublicans to anyl : thing? , . .,.,. Okay, gentlemen: You wanted the govern''". ment, and you got it. Now what ·are y~11 11 going to do with it?. , :'! a (William Rusher ·is a Distinguished Fellow of> tire Claremont Institute fo~ the Study of States···, mamhiP, and Political Philosophy.) . •· I '-.;_./' "! I ,J RYAN'S ''J VI~W Here's .the way. to the fauX ivory tower ;: " BY JoAN RYAN II ' ' " ' calling with more good news.'l'he price at the The phone rang at 6 in the morning. It University of Devonshire's . dygree. program a fellow named Christopher Knight calling had dropped from $1,900 to ~800 . from London. I hatl. talked to .Mr. Knight ' "A savings of$1,100;' he sal'd. almost a year earlier, when I had inquired · Presumably after I received the degree, I about an Internet ad for university diplomas. could do the subtraction for "inyself. Though ("No required tests, classes, books or inter- maybe not. If Mr. Knight, a representative of views.") . . this "prestigious non~ c credited university," I had been intrigued by the ad for the same couldn't calculate the time differenc~ between rea$On · I'm intrigued by drive-through wed- Lond~n and San Francisco and realiie he ~~· dings, Greek pillars on suburban homes, "Save calling at 6 a.m., per~afs math wasn't the thc Earth" bumper stickers on gigantic SlJVs, Vniversity of Devonshire s strength. whiter teeth in an hour,Jiposuction, faux jew"Mis~ Ryan, you get a custom-made tranelry and ' Internet start- ups that have lush scri(!t, recommendation letters from professors offices and corporate airplanes but n~ver turn at the university, an acrual diploma, plus a cr;dit-card-sized repliea of Y.tn!r diploma and a profit. They're all about· shortcuts, about willingly a list of course material. 1 ,11 erasing the line. between the appeannce of "TIIis diploma will be extremely valualile stability, wealth, health and integrity and the to you. Yoll' can be summa cum laude with actual things. ,We live in a time when food greatest achievement. But if you feel your J~bels trumpeting "R,eal Imitation Crab,!" ~d achievements deserve a more modest grade "Real Margarine!" no longer make us laugh point avenge, we can d0 that too. .' out loud. . "How does this sound sll far? The date of ' Given all that, this Internet offer still Had me your graduation can 6~ yollr 'petlOnal liistory. awestruck. I could order up an instant degree. The diploma look! very much like UCpA's in No four years. No student lo.ans. No sacri- design. And once you haw ,your degree; you fices. Arid most important, no actual achieve- can legally call younelf doctor or put Ph.D. after your name:• ment or knowledge! The ad said I could obtain.a bachel~r's,masAn.d I shouldn't Wol'lo/ about an employer ter's or even Ph·.D. in the field of my choice(~miering my ruse, Mr. Knight assured me. ~ithin 10 business days. Now Mr. Knight The university has a phone number, a London was was\ address and a fax num er. It will answer ,. inquiries by sending "cer ' fie~ ' copies of~ ,: transcnpts. · .. c. "In the United St9te , take certain ihingJ for grante4: accurate public . recor\is, ... accurate school records,".a Bay Area personnel ·.~ manager told me. "Beyon<j our' borders, pretty much take what you can get." So the phony ·degrees are often not.. ·exposed. · One Internet site lists 50' of these universities, all recognized . by something called the European C ouncil for Distance · and Open Learning. But Mr. Ifuight was pushing the University of Devonshire; "You will have one full year· !~· make any changes in your diploma. If you wish t~ · .' amend your graduation date to fit in better with you ~ personal history, you can do that. ., Or if you want to change your field of srudY, ~ or ~or to fit the position you seek, you c~:,. do ·that; .too. "That's all there is to it. You're set for life." 1 told 'Mr. Knight I Wasn't about .to pay $800, just so people could address me is "~actor."~ ~ had decided to buy a tiara instead and go for ( "Your Royal Highness." yc;.; ., Ooan Ryan is a columnist for the San Frandsco ·: Chlf!nicle. Send rommtttt'! to her in care of thil " newspaper or se11il her e-mail at joa11ryansjgate.com.) , -··- -------~--------------------------------~------~--------~· •!:' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ... ,_,~--.:=·,_. 111 Courlll-t , • • .,,Ohio • , . . , . . . ,. . . i nt. w. • 1100 Moln 11., l'alnt P' ' ,, · Question: I'm a 47 year-old cant abdominal pain, and without Wl:lman. I am not overweight, and treatment it can progress to · I 'Watch the amount of fat in my' become a life-threatening illness. diet because I have a family histo- Fortunately this doesn't happen ry of high triglycerides. My that often. Triglyce,rides at your triglycerides are 1390 even after level also bringJ with it some taking Tricor. What effect does increased risk of heart ~ttack and .this high triglyGeride level have 'stroke, The magnitude' of the on my body, especially the pan- increased risk, however, is determined to a great degree by other creas? · . . 'Answer: Triglycerides are Utty risk factors such as family history, molecules that are normally pre- use of tobacco, exercise, etc. . Triglyceride! oyer ·t 000 also sent in the blood in levels up to have a risk of injury to the liver, 150 mg/dL in adults: Levels frOm this normal level · to 500 are spleen, lymph nodes,-tetina and "in"resting;' while those . over skin. Fortunately, ha~iltg a risk of this deserve further evaluation. these conditions doesn't mean Obviously, your, value of 1390 tllat it will actually happen to requires .medical att~ntion, .. .., .. yOU. Taking measures to ted\jce ' High triglycerides; what we your triglycerides will greatly doctors ...call "hypertriglyc- reduce the risk of all of these e~idemia," is sometimes seen by• problenu. The Tricor you are taking is an itself, but more commonly, the excellent medicine for ·this disorpenon with this disorder also has elevated cholesterol and blood der. In addition to the drug, it is 1111,>ar levels. You didn't tell ·me if intportant to keep yo\jr weight .you hav~ these .other lab test near the ideal level. Yo,u. should almomtalities or not. Since you also eat a diet that is low in fat, didn't meqtion them, I'll assunte sin'e your body doesn't metabolize it properly. You should select t~t you have the Jess common your foo~ so that about 30 perdisorder .of increased triglycerides alone. cept of your total daily calories I'll .also assume that you do not come from fat, 50 to 55 percent have the condition as a result of from ·carbohydrates •and the ·taking some · medicin.e. Estrogen, remainder from pJ.'Oteins. It is a)so in either birth control p\lls or as important that the carbohydrate.~ part of hormone replacement you consume are of the compl~x therapy, beta-blockers, diuretics, . type - what you get from vegsteroids, cortisone; isotretinoin etables, whole grains ~nd fruits. In and alcohol are the most com- other ,words, no s'lgar, white· monly implicated ones. · bread, · white ri~e. potatoes or About two percent or Jess of pasta should be in your meal plan. Some day there may be a the population has hypertriglyceridemia without any other genetic cure for your condition. apparent problem. l'n these cases, Taday, however, the treatment of it is an inherited diso~der · affect- hypertriglyceridemia is a lifelong ing the w~y the liver asse~bles ~r . process that can result in a long . disassembles fatty molecules. It ts and healthy life. inherited as a dominant gene and "Family Medicine" is a weekly is not related to gender. This is probably what you ~ve since you column. To submit questions, write to mentioned that you have a family John ,C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni~~ity College of Osteopathic Med1ane, history of the condition. · Grosvenor Ha(l, Athens, Qltio Triglyceride levels above 1000 can cause inthmmation of the 45701. P4!t columns are a1111ilabl~ pancreas. This produces ugnifi- online at www.jltraJio.org/fo•. ' ·' COMMUNITY C:ALENDAR ' WIDNISDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Commlsslonera, 10 a.m., cha~bera. RUTLAND - Leading . Creek Conservancy Dlalricl, special mnt· lng, W.clnniley, 5 p.m to discu11 company procedurea. · ' . , THURSDAY , TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup: pe.ra Plains VFW Ladles Auxllialy, 7. p.m. •. . Thurtday atthe hall. SYRACUSE - .Syracuse ViDa~ · . CouncU, Thuraday, 7 .p.m. 11 vlll6ge llall. ' FRIDAY POMEROY - Melga County Townlhlp Alloclatton meellng, Fn· day, 7 p.m. at, tile Senior c•lzena c.mar. • · : HARRISONVILLE Melga County P,ornona Grange; ~llday; 7:30 p.m. at the Harrt.onYIIIe fire houll. Harrisonville Grange lo hOlt , meeting. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Hat< risonville 'Lodge 411 , F&AM, s~tf!d meeting, Salurday at me MasoniC Hall with .degrae work · al 7:30 P·fll: Refreahments. • The Communlly Celender Ia ' publllhed aa a tree HI'Vtl:e to •' . noll'pl'llflt groupa wllhlng to announoe meetlnga and apeelal· The cllandlr Ia not dnlgned to PIM:Ota ~lae ·or fund ra111 ra 'ot 1M type. hme are Pi ••llid only OllfiiiOI permlta and ear.not be. to be. printed • apeallc number ot '' -ntl. ..,.nteact dlye. • " r ' well as boredom and apathy. Another behavi oral change may be questionable money management. The teenager may completely. be nnab!c to explain where money, even large sums, is spent. She may have a lot more lnoney at tinles than can be accounted for or may acquire some fairly expensive items that cannot be reasonaply , explained. She might do 111any things thaJ:, co]t money, even when she has none, a1,1d caimot explain this. •" Parents may begin to notice the appear.,.. ance or disappearance of things. Possessions.. may disappear, such as a jacket or a stereo, but the child is always able to come up witlt., excuses of where it is. Baggies, fans in tht•t bedroom, aluminum foil in pockets,· eye drops, drug-related objects (pipes, roacltn clips) may suddenly materialize with expla· • · nations of whom they belong to. Empty• liquor bottles, lighters and matches or watered down liquor in the parent's liquo~· cabinet are also signs. ·.•·· In addition to behavioral symptom!, there: may be physical changes that parents should be aware ' of that indicate substance abuse. One is illness. frequently being siCk in the: morning ~nd staying home from school or" coming home from school ill, but then mak·'· il)g a quick recovery by evening so he can go ;,"t, may all signify illegal habits. _ Other •probable signs of . substance'· use•. includes· the child• smellin!!' like aloohol ·or" marijuana smoke, li~ving gfassy eyes, mum~L bling and' being incoherent. If parents start I<? see a change in their child's behavior ahd " .some of these ph~ical symptoms begin t<( appear, they should become· suspicious and': seek help for their child. Ignoring it will not make it go away. It may only ·lead to ' stronger hold on the child. a" ' SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES power, began to throw-the German forces bac,k ~o" the borders of Germany and the Rhine River. , ... The Berlin blockade of 1948 saw . an effort by the VSSR to close 'offland access to Berlin, Stru- · POMEROY - Reflections on 'the holiday season and the sacrible said, but the airlift succeeded by flying in much fices of servicemen were given by Joe Struble, adjutanr, Drew Web·needed food, coal, and supplies to the beleaguered ster Post 39, American Legion, at a recent me~till(. of the Return ·people of Berlin. Once again the perils of Decem. Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the Amencan Revolution. ber were thwarted. Struble talked about servicemen of the past who e1<Perienced die 1950 saw the beginning of the Korean War and weather, deprivation, hunger, wounds, and even death of Decembers the bitter campaigns that were fought in Nort~ :, Struble Korea during the m9nth of December 1950. Strupast. "We pause t<). reflect and literally search our very being for *e ble recalled that Vietnam gave us many sad Christmas seasons: sepapromise of peace to all men on earth. It has in our lifetime duded ration from loved ones, neighbors, and because of personal feelin~, , our real hopes and expectations, yet we. yearn to see the pronuse ful- even the discontent of people who actively worked against the, war filled to the extent that we are witness to that great hope: Peace and effort. · Good Will to all the Earth." said Struble. · In conclusion, Struble said that today we have people in uruform_ . · History records the bitter winter General Washington spent with serving as peace keepers around the world; personnel from Korea to ' his tattered army at Valley Forge, Pa. How ironic it is, Struble said, that Bosnia, wherever it might be. · Valley Forge is the location where many wounded men from World "It is now another December in our history." It would be right fot War II, Korea, and Vietnam were treated and cared for on the road to all of us to pause, reflect on the past, and give thanks that we •re free< . recuperation. dom loving citizens of the greatest nation on earth. It is also fitting, Struble commented on the trials and tribulations of the Civil War he said, that we take up the spirit of Christmas to remember our peo-_. where families were divided by choosing sides and endured the pain pie who serve our nation today, _at home and abroad, bei~g ever. of not being able to celebrate the Christmas season with their loved thankful for their devotion to serviCe m whatever task that nught lie ones• He tal~ed about the Great Depression, the hardships caused by before them. Struble commended the Daughters of the American . war, and the loyalty of Americans. · Revolution for their commitment to remembering all Veterans and · He discussed Dec. 7, "a day that will live in infamy",the sorrow it helping those veterans i'n hospitals across our nation. ,, , , 'brought with, the attack on Pearl Harbor, the men and women who . The business meeting was conducted by the Regent Mary Rose. · responded to the call for arms, and the difference 1t, made around the Next meeting will be held on Jan. 13, at I p.m. when officers will'' meet io complete year ~nd State and National DAR reports. world. !'Christmas h~d a different meaning for a lot of people that _year; the onset ofWorld War II ha!i caused the spirit of the holiday to be subdued, a more resolute purpose of how we will face the uncer~ tainiies of tomorrow. Defense plants popped up, people were, working for; common go~- VICTORY. Gasoline and food rationi~g ~s .------=~==-:--.:::=::=-----~----, on the hori~n; tire repair kits were standald equ1pment 1f you -·····c:iwned a car; ,r.·and sewn and hand me down' clothing became the fashion ~tyles of the war and even shoes \vere rationed but the nation persevered," said Struble. . , Through the bjtter actions and campaigns fpught on land, sea and air throughout World War II, Struble pointed out that December once again p)ayed very important role i•1 our nat~on's his!Qry. On ,. · Dec. 16, 1944 the German Army lashec;l out at Atnenc~n posmons on CII~IBIOIIalll the western front and hence the Battle of the Bulge began to take place. Yet ;.; all th.i confusion that rei.gned, Struble said, small groups of gallant men held the1r grotmd, demed the German forces. key roads and bri<\ges. · · , Held on at Bastagne and finally on Cl\risunas Eve 19'14, eler1ents , of the Third Army under General Patton relieved the haggard defepders of Bastonge . General Patton asked the chaplain for a p_rayer to God for good weather to fight the enemy.The prayer was pnnted and s~nt to Thitd Army units for prompt use. On Chn.stmas Day the · clouds lifted, the sun broke through and with dear skies, alhed au Reflections on Christmas season ·and U.S. servicemen MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. LET a DEITII•c FIUII .. Will llflllllll UIIU If IIYI -11 IIIII . _ . IIlii ,• ._,.IE lllliiMilll IIlii •11 CIIICE· . • " be doing what he said he would be doing, or moy not be with· whom he said he would be with. He always has very reasonable explanations for his whereabouts. The u!e of beer and other illegal substances Another ·sign is she may change friends, by youth is a major problem for today's soci- abruptly avoiding old friends . The new ety. :ihould parents be concerned if thei• friends are not known .to parents and are teenagers and children drink alcohol? They rarely brought home. There may be many . ceJtainly should be. phone calls from unknown . frienl'ls, along Beer is alcohol and alcohol is an addictive with not wanting her parents to pick up the drug. According to Susan Holladay; Exten- phone. Many of her calls may be taken . sion Agent in Clinton County, great physical behind dosed doors and in very low voices. damage can occur when children drink and Her new friends are known ro be involved use drugs. The younger the child is when he with drugJ. or she begins to drink or become involved in Additionally the teenager may consistentillegal drugJ, the greater the potential for Jy avoid contact with his family. The child physiological harm. may spend most of his time away from home. Parents have to know their children and When he does come home, he goes directly the typical behavior patterns of children to to his roo~ and does not interact with anyunderstand what is expected from adoles- one. He may spend a lot of time sleeping in cents. It is normal for youth to spend time front of the television. · alone in their room(but it is not normal for The child's eating habits may change. A young people to suddenly Withdraw almost loss of weight and avoidance of meals may be completely from their family and old friends. signals of drug or alcohol use. The child may Ignoring suspicious behavior will not make it say she is not hungry and has lost her go awrt and may harm the child. Most fam- · •appetite. She can usually "explain" late night ilies will need professional help in dealing snack cravings, and rriay be found eating an with serious substance abuse. · unusually large amount of junk food (mariThe following is · a list of behavioral juana increases appetite soon after use). changes that may indicate alcohol ·or drug School problems, such as a drop in petforuse as ,determined by the Center for 'Early mance and grades, may be an indication of Adolescence in North Carolina: . illicit substance abuse. The parents. being · An early warnipg sigh mi'ghl be that the c~ed' in to lschool for their child's unrea'?nL ; child nuy ~xperience excq:meanocxt_l'l'(i!li!J· 1: ablet>behavior (fighting), stealing, tardiness, An easy-going temperament may ' becotit6 1-· ni.lssed das!c!! and absenteeism (usually withnasty, irritable and/or defiant and unrealon"' out parents' pridr knowledge) may all be able anger may' surface. The child may react signs of trouble. at inappropriate times and not in proportion The child nuy change his activities and to the situation when others, especially par- hobbies. With a loss of interest in previously i'lriportant activities and a discontinuation of ents, interfere with their plans. The teen may begin to lie. The child may favorite hobbies and pastintes, there may be a not be where he said he would be, may not .general lack of motivation to do anything, as BY BECKY BAER ' Citizens can do their part to relieve blo.o.d shortage Giving blood can be the most important donation a person can · make. That's especially true right now. · Nationally, blood supplies used by the American Re~ Cl;oss are down, reaching cdtical levels that imperil medical operatmns. As the nation's most reliable source of blood, die Red Cross' effectiveness is diminished. · On a larger scale, lives hang in the balance 1111 needed surgeries and procedures are delayed until blood donations help replenish the supply. · The siruation is not unusual at this time of the year. Red Cross officials tell us the supply is usually low during the holiday period. Donations are off, but the need for blood mounts as the number of admissions to emergency rooms around the area inc.reases. . Officials tell us while donations are up by nearly 3 percent nationally, the demand for blood and pfOducts made from it outpaces !he slipply. With the population living longer and more people seeking IJledical care, the need for blood will never drop off. ·The solution? More donations. In the tri-county area, Red Cross offices are open in Huntington and Parkersburg, W.Va. Most folks living in our area can't be e1<Pected to make trek! to those cities, but the Red Cross comes to them through blood drives, organized by local volunteers. . , Those drives have been staged in the tri-county region within the past few week!, but the need for blood continues marching· fotw~rd . . The Red Cross advises t:Pose who plan to·\ionate not to do so Within a S6.day period. Those folki who J\OOnally give ~lood a!Jd have done so since mid- and late December are out. . That's why it's vital for citizens who haven't given yet to 'm:ike an · eft'ort to relieve this shortage. We all know circumstances can change at a n_Unute's notice; it could be any one of us who need blood supplied by the Red Cross to our hospitals. If for 1\0 other reason but to help a loved one .or friend in a time of need, we encourage people to give blood. The regional Red Cross can be contacted at 1-800-GIVE-LIFE; and all questions about the procedure can be answered. · · Information on upcoining blood drives in our area ,is also availalile by calling the Red Cross. For any'?ne who believes their contribution doesn't amount to much, they may be surprised. Somewhere, sorneorie will be helped with your donation. · 'And that could be the most important thing anyone can do for · · · their fellow man. Jlln. J, 110r ··Daughter cries for fath~ who didn't want her born • £1U#W Ill J!NI Page A~ ' �' .• PageA~- ·_Th. .:. e-~ru-·1"'-ySe_nti_·ne_.;,I·__;._ _ _ _ _ _O..-.,&nlon .,..••d..,. ••••, The Daily Sentinel. Jl2101. The D~ily Sentinel . '. ),_.' 111 Court It, Pomefoy, Ohio 740 112·21M • Fu: 112·2157 • ',"i "'' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,~ ' Advlltlalng Olrec:tor · '.J " R. Shawn LM¥11 Managing Editor · urrylloyer .•.. ......, •' Diana Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW Give ' DBAll ABBY: I have a beautiful 4year-old daughter. I have raised her alone, with no h'elp and no child support. The father has never seen her. I' dated him for two years and broke up before I knew I was pregnant. He and his family tried desperately to convind~ me to abort, almost threatening me if I kept. the baby. Four years later, my litde girl is now saying, "I don't have .a daddy," and weeping about it. .I tell her that God is her father and he's my' father, too. · . Abby, this guy is extremely volatile, spiritually weak, fickle and disrespectful. It took me a while to grasp all he was about, and when I did, I left. My daughter has a great life, is very grounded, feeh safe, has a one-home, one~church family and incredible grandparents. I do not want to disrupt her life \ toDAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesdayj Jan. 3, the third day of 2001 . There are 362 ' left in the year. , ' diys !oday's Highlight in History: , ·on Jan. 3, 1777, Gen. Geotge Washington's army routed the British in the Batde of Princeton, N.J. On this date: ·. In 1521, Martin i:.uthet was excommunicated from the Ro~an Catholic Church. In 1833, Britain se~zed control of the Falkland Islands in the South Adantic. (Almost t50 years later, Argentina seized the islands from . t~ British, but Britain rook them back after a 74-day war.) · In 1868, the Meiji Restoration re-established the authority of Japan's emperor and heralded the f311 of the military.rulers k,nown as "shoguns." -In 1938,. the March of Dimes campaign to fight polio was orga·nized. ·In 1947, congressional proceedin!!J were televised for the first tipte as viewers in Washingtol), Phil:ldelphia and New York got· to sec some of the opening ·ceremonies of the 80th Congress. · In '1959, President Dwight Eiserpower signed a .proclamation admittirig Ala!ka to th~ Union as the 49th state. , In 1'!61 •.the I,Jnited States severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. In 1967 ,Jack Ruby. the man who'd shot accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, died oflung cancer in a Dallas hospital. ·In 1990, Busted Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega -surnnf(~red to U.S: forces, 10 days after taking refuge- jn the Vati~'s diplomatic ~on. , ~n 1993, President George Bush and Russian Presid~nt noris . Yelwn signed a historic nuclear missile-reduction tre~ty in Moscow. lren yean The 102nd Congress convened, plul)ging immedi- . atfly into acrimonious debate <Mr the Penian Gulf crisis. P~sident Bush proposed direet !allu between Secretary of State James A., . Baker III and' Iraqi foreign Minister Tariq Aziz.. fiw yean aSQ: lu a partial pernment shutdown spilled into its reeold 19th day, House Republicans re.buffed a Senate bill that wOuld have immediately returned idled fede~ worken tO their . ago: jobs. ' One year ago: Acting Russian President Vladimir Putin fired Boris Yelain 's dausJtter, Tacyana Dyachenko, &om her Kremlin post in one of bit 6iJt official acts, moving quicldy to distance hinuelf &om Yeltlin's ICalldal-tinged administration. The last new daily "Peanua" strip by Charles Schulz nn in 2,600 n~papen. , ' Abi~il Vaq.Buren ' ADVICE by bringing a man into it w~o made it clear he wants no par~ ' fher; and who is not the 'role model I nt for my child. What's the next st regarding convenations with her, getting child support, etc.? ·-- SAD GIRL'S MOM DEAR MOM: While I sympathize that your daughter doesn't have a father figure, based on your.description of her father, you used soundjud~Jent in end- "' ing your relationship. To reconnect with him now could lead to your daughter being rejected once agai11, not only by him, but by his amily as well.You were also wise to fo o child support. If you demanded it, t e fat.her,would be·in her life, for better o worse. In order to ulfill your child's need for a father figure, enlist the help of a male relative or longtime male friend to function as a surrogate father, or at least a part-time male presence in her life. . Another option is to join a group for single parents so your daughter can see she's not the only child without a dad. An appointment with a child psychologist to discuss what else may be . causing your daughter to weep could also be helpful. · DEAR ABBY: The letter about taking food to families in mourning reminded me of a similar experience. same act of kindness in the furure.When rAfter I had major surgery, some friends the first group of friends called for the offered to bring lunch that we could third time, I hinted that I appreciated the share.They planned to sur and visit with home-coolu:d meals my other friend me. I told them I wasn't up to socializing brought. Their answer: "We'll go out tQ due to pain and discomtort. Two weeks lunch when you're better." -- A MORE later, they offered again. I thanked them, COMPASSIONATE PERSON, but declined for the same reason. SOMEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. In the meantime, another friend DEAR PERSON: Talk about a let·called to say she wanted to drop off· ter with an important message. Thank some meals she had p~epare9: She told . you for sharing this valuable lesso n. my husband she would not stay, but thr t Many can learn from it. I could call her if I felt like talking. Abby sh;.res her favo rite recipes in a My recupero.tion lasted longer than I anticipated, but she brought us more two-bookle,t set. To order, send a busimeals. You can imagine how we wel- ness-size, self-addressed envelope, plus comed those homemade meals. I've told check or money order for $7.90 pe r set her many times over rm forever grateful ($9 per set in Canada) (o: Dea r Abby Cookboaklet Set, P. O. Box 447, Mount for her kindness. This taught me a valuable lesson . I .Morris, IL 6105 4-0447. (l'bstage is promised myself I would perform this included in the pnce ) TIME OUT FOR TIPS MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT edicine. John c. Wolf, D.O. RUSHER'S ~JEW Associate 'Professor of Family Medicine ' ' 'Hypertriglyceridemia' easier to treat than pronounce de royal is shaping up in Washington - not ., between the new Bush administration and the ,. Democrats, but between President-elect Bush .,,,. and the conservative troglodytes in his own party, typifi.ed by House majority whip Tom DeLay; And the only way Mr. Bush can Win this struggle ls by crawling to the leadership of the US ,~! Democratic minorities in ,both Houses of NEA COLI,JMNIST Congress and begging for enough votes to enact an emaciated and highly liberalized ver'•, sian of the platform on which he ran and , won. . , narroW and in the Senate is a bare 51 to 50. To their credit, Democratic spokesmen like As Mr. Cheney pointed out to oneo qu~tionSenate minority leade·r: Tom Daschlf and · er, he served under three prior Republican House minority leader Richald Gephardt presidents ·....; Nixon, Ford and Bush - and have indicated that they -are willing to be ~·- none of them· ever enjoyed the congressional sonable. Provided·Mr. Bush jettisons all of the .support that wJll ,b e available to 'qe president<listinctiyely, cqnsen.ati~~ aspectr~ o·.of1hie"•'P!O- elect. Not 1ince·1953 has the' GOBJC!!>ntrolled gram, from an across-the-board t311: cut and bot!t Houses of Congress and the •presidency. school vouchers. to Social Security priwtiza, If·anybody wants to worry about .ihe future tion and balanced campaign finance reform, of the Republican party, let me suggest that they will gladly wait until 200t to take over that is. the place to begin. ~or 46. years the the House and Senate, and until 2004 to rele- GOP has been able to excuse its failures by gate Mr. Bush hi111$elf to the ash heap of his- pointing to the obstacle posed by the Democtory. , rats. For the first 26 of those yead! RepubliFortunately the Bush spokesmen who can presidents (Eisenhower, Nixon 'and ford) . appeared on last weekend.'s talk shows - espe- · were hamstrung by Congresses in which both dally Vice President-elect Dick Cheney and · If _1 White House chief of staff-to-be Andrew houses were contro ed by Democr~ts. Ronald Card -· showed no sign of being over-' Reagan managed to carry the Se1,1ate for six whelmed by the Democrats' generosity. years, but was still thwar{ed by a Democratic According to.them,Mr. Bush intend1 to press House. At last, in 1994 and thqreafter, the for the goals identified in his oampaign, and Republicans managed to .car(y both Houses ~ll seek support 'for those goals among favor- of Congress, only to face th~ implacable ably disposed Democrats in both Houses of vetoes of a Democratic president,,. Congress. . Until now. What excuse will the GOP That is exacdy the right · reaction. The come up with this time? "• , Republicans have no business being overawed I suspect it will be the Senate. l'tlenty ofbills by· the fact that their margin in the House is. pass 51 to 50, with the vice president break- Willi'am R h:i:> 11me~ he did 11.) But we ~re forever b~mg told that It takes 60 votes, not JUSt 50, to pass any,, bill the other side . seriously opposes. That is I _because the bill's oppol)ents can threaten a fih), ibuster, and it takes 60, votes to stop a fih, ., . !' buster. Vnder the courteous rules of recent yean,., nobody is actually forced to start a 61ibusteni• They just notify the majority leader that theyv will do so if necessary, and he ascertain~ ·· whether he has the 60 votes needed to end tt. Ifhe doesn't, he gives up. .,., But there is nothing sacred abo!Jt thiiJ:' process. If majority leaderTrent Lott were t<! l tell Senator Daschle to go ahead and stage hi'" filibuster, the Democrats would h~ve no choice but to haul in. ~ots and plenty of cof-iJ fee, as they did in th~ old days (as late as .W ) 195!)s),. and take tu.rns: rtall9ng an~ r.th~ll:~l tying up the Senate until the majQrity re)ented. The first time would be hailed as a·Demo-,.;,, cratic triumph by the media. Bl,lt what about> the second time? And the third? And the.•• fourth? How many times co~d the Democ~ ·l rats safely thwart the will of majority of sen>b ators who merely wanted up or down vot~" on certain important issues? '" The point is that, if the Republicans arcl• seriously thwarted in the next two years by · a~ party that controls neither the House nor the;, Senate nor the presidency, the American peo..io pie will have every right to ask .what's the, point of electing the R~ublicans to anyl : thing? , . .,.,. Okay, gentlemen: You wanted the govern''". ment, and you got it. Now what ·are y~11 11 going to do with it?. , :'! a (William Rusher ·is a Distinguished Fellow of> tire Claremont Institute fo~ the Study of States···, mamhiP, and Political Philosophy.) . •· I '-.;_./' "! I ,J RYAN'S ''J VI~W Here's .the way. to the fauX ivory tower ;: " BY JoAN RYAN II ' ' " ' calling with more good news.'l'he price at the The phone rang at 6 in the morning. It University of Devonshire's . dygree. program a fellow named Christopher Knight calling had dropped from $1,900 to ~800 . from London. I hatl. talked to .Mr. Knight ' "A savings of$1,100;' he sal'd. almost a year earlier, when I had inquired · Presumably after I received the degree, I about an Internet ad for university diplomas. could do the subtraction for "inyself. Though ("No required tests, classes, books or inter- maybe not. If Mr. Knight, a representative of views.") . . this "prestigious non~ c credited university," I had been intrigued by the ad for the same couldn't calculate the time differenc~ between rea$On · I'm intrigued by drive-through wed- Lond~n and San Francisco and realiie he ~~· dings, Greek pillars on suburban homes, "Save calling at 6 a.m., per~afs math wasn't the thc Earth" bumper stickers on gigantic SlJVs, Vniversity of Devonshire s strength. whiter teeth in an hour,Jiposuction, faux jew"Mis~ Ryan, you get a custom-made tranelry and ' Internet start- ups that have lush scri(!t, recommendation letters from professors offices and corporate airplanes but n~ver turn at the university, an acrual diploma, plus a cr;dit-card-sized repliea of Y.tn!r diploma and a profit. They're all about· shortcuts, about willingly a list of course material. 1 ,11 erasing the line. between the appeannce of "TIIis diploma will be extremely valualile stability, wealth, health and integrity and the to you. Yoll' can be summa cum laude with actual things. ,We live in a time when food greatest achievement. But if you feel your J~bels trumpeting "R,eal Imitation Crab,!" ~d achievements deserve a more modest grade "Real Margarine!" no longer make us laugh point avenge, we can d0 that too. .' out loud. . "How does this sound sll far? The date of ' Given all that, this Internet offer still Had me your graduation can 6~ yollr 'petlOnal liistory. awestruck. I could order up an instant degree. The diploma look! very much like UCpA's in No four years. No student lo.ans. No sacri- design. And once you haw ,your degree; you fices. Arid most important, no actual achieve- can legally call younelf doctor or put Ph.D. after your name:• ment or knowledge! The ad said I could obtain.a bachel~r's,masAn.d I shouldn't Wol'lo/ about an employer ter's or even Ph·.D. in the field of my choice(~miering my ruse, Mr. Knight assured me. ~ithin 10 business days. Now Mr. Knight The university has a phone number, a London was was\ address and a fax num er. It will answer ,. inquiries by sending "cer ' fie~ ' copies of~ ,: transcnpts. · .. c. "In the United St9te , take certain ihingJ for grante4: accurate public . recor\is, ... accurate school records,".a Bay Area personnel ·.~ manager told me. "Beyon<j our' borders, pretty much take what you can get." So the phony ·degrees are often not.. ·exposed. · One Internet site lists 50' of these universities, all recognized . by something called the European C ouncil for Distance · and Open Learning. But Mr. Ifuight was pushing the University of Devonshire; "You will have one full year· !~· make any changes in your diploma. If you wish t~ · .' amend your graduation date to fit in better with you ~ personal history, you can do that. ., Or if you want to change your field of srudY, ~ or ~or to fit the position you seek, you c~:,. do ·that; .too. "That's all there is to it. You're set for life." 1 told 'Mr. Knight I Wasn't about .to pay $800, just so people could address me is "~actor."~ ~ had decided to buy a tiara instead and go for ( "Your Royal Highness." yc;.; ., Ooan Ryan is a columnist for the San Frandsco ·: Chlf!nicle. Send rommtttt'! to her in care of thil " newspaper or se11il her e-mail at joa11ryansjgate.com.) , -··- -------~--------------------------------~------~--------~· •!:' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ... ,_,~--.:=·,_. 111 Courlll-t , • • .,,Ohio • , . . , . . . ,. . . i nt. w. • 1100 Moln 11., l'alnt P' ' ,, · Question: I'm a 47 year-old cant abdominal pain, and without Wl:lman. I am not overweight, and treatment it can progress to · I 'Watch the amount of fat in my' become a life-threatening illness. diet because I have a family histo- Fortunately this doesn't happen ry of high triglycerides. My that often. Triglyce,rides at your triglycerides are 1390 even after level also bringJ with it some taking Tricor. What effect does increased risk of heart ~ttack and .this high triglyGeride level have 'stroke, The magnitude' of the on my body, especially the pan- increased risk, however, is determined to a great degree by other creas? · . . 'Answer: Triglycerides are Utty risk factors such as family history, molecules that are normally pre- use of tobacco, exercise, etc. . Triglyceride! oyer ·t 000 also sent in the blood in levels up to have a risk of injury to the liver, 150 mg/dL in adults: Levels frOm this normal level · to 500 are spleen, lymph nodes,-tetina and "in"resting;' while those . over skin. Fortunately, ha~iltg a risk of this deserve further evaluation. these conditions doesn't mean Obviously, your, value of 1390 tllat it will actually happen to requires .medical att~ntion, .. .., .. yOU. Taking measures to ted\jce ' High triglycerides; what we your triglycerides will greatly doctors ...call "hypertriglyc- reduce the risk of all of these e~idemia," is sometimes seen by• problenu. The Tricor you are taking is an itself, but more commonly, the excellent medicine for ·this disorpenon with this disorder also has elevated cholesterol and blood der. In addition to the drug, it is 1111,>ar levels. You didn't tell ·me if intportant to keep yo\jr weight .you hav~ these .other lab test near the ideal level. Yo,u. should almomtalities or not. Since you also eat a diet that is low in fat, didn't meqtion them, I'll assunte sin'e your body doesn't metabolize it properly. You should select t~t you have the Jess common your foo~ so that about 30 perdisorder .of increased triglycerides alone. cept of your total daily calories I'll .also assume that you do not come from fat, 50 to 55 percent have the condition as a result of from ·carbohydrates •and the ·taking some · medicin.e. Estrogen, remainder from pJ.'Oteins. It is a)so in either birth control p\lls or as important that the carbohydrate.~ part of hormone replacement you consume are of the compl~x therapy, beta-blockers, diuretics, . type - what you get from vegsteroids, cortisone; isotretinoin etables, whole grains ~nd fruits. In and alcohol are the most com- other ,words, no s'lgar, white· monly implicated ones. · bread, · white ri~e. potatoes or About two percent or Jess of pasta should be in your meal plan. Some day there may be a the population has hypertriglyceridemia without any other genetic cure for your condition. apparent problem. l'n these cases, Taday, however, the treatment of it is an inherited diso~der · affect- hypertriglyceridemia is a lifelong ing the w~y the liver asse~bles ~r . process that can result in a long . disassembles fatty molecules. It ts and healthy life. inherited as a dominant gene and "Family Medicine" is a weekly is not related to gender. This is probably what you ~ve since you column. To submit questions, write to mentioned that you have a family John ,C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni~~ity College of Osteopathic Med1ane, history of the condition. · Grosvenor Ha(l, Athens, Qltio Triglyceride levels above 1000 can cause inthmmation of the 45701. P4!t columns are a1111ilabl~ pancreas. This produces ugnifi- online at www.jltraJio.org/fo•. ' ·' COMMUNITY C:ALENDAR ' WIDNISDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Commlsslonera, 10 a.m., cha~bera. RUTLAND - Leading . Creek Conservancy Dlalricl, special mnt· lng, W.clnniley, 5 p.m to discu11 company procedurea. · ' . , THURSDAY , TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup: pe.ra Plains VFW Ladles Auxllialy, 7. p.m. •. . Thurtday atthe hall. SYRACUSE - .Syracuse ViDa~ · . CouncU, Thuraday, 7 .p.m. 11 vlll6ge llall. ' FRIDAY POMEROY - Melga County Townlhlp Alloclatton meellng, Fn· day, 7 p.m. at, tile Senior c•lzena c.mar. • · : HARRISONVILLE Melga County P,ornona Grange; ~llday; 7:30 p.m. at the Harrt.onYIIIe fire houll. Harrisonville Grange lo hOlt , meeting. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Hat< risonville 'Lodge 411 , F&AM, s~tf!d meeting, Salurday at me MasoniC Hall with .degrae work · al 7:30 P·fll: Refreahments. • The Communlly Celender Ia ' publllhed aa a tree HI'Vtl:e to •' . noll'pl'llflt groupa wllhlng to announoe meetlnga and apeelal· The cllandlr Ia not dnlgned to PIM:Ota ~lae ·or fund ra111 ra 'ot 1M type. hme are Pi ••llid only OllfiiiOI permlta and ear.not be. to be. printed • apeallc number ot '' -ntl. ..,.nteact dlye. • " r ' well as boredom and apathy. Another behavi oral change may be questionable money management. The teenager may completely. be nnab!c to explain where money, even large sums, is spent. She may have a lot more lnoney at tinles than can be accounted for or may acquire some fairly expensive items that cannot be reasonaply , explained. She might do 111any things thaJ:, co]t money, even when she has none, a1,1d caimot explain this. •" Parents may begin to notice the appear.,.. ance or disappearance of things. Possessions.. may disappear, such as a jacket or a stereo, but the child is always able to come up witlt., excuses of where it is. Baggies, fans in tht•t bedroom, aluminum foil in pockets,· eye drops, drug-related objects (pipes, roacltn clips) may suddenly materialize with expla· • · nations of whom they belong to. Empty• liquor bottles, lighters and matches or watered down liquor in the parent's liquo~· cabinet are also signs. ·.•·· In addition to behavioral symptom!, there: may be physical changes that parents should be aware ' of that indicate substance abuse. One is illness. frequently being siCk in the: morning ~nd staying home from school or" coming home from school ill, but then mak·'· il)g a quick recovery by evening so he can go ;,"t, may all signify illegal habits. _ Other •probable signs of . substance'· use•. includes· the child• smellin!!' like aloohol ·or" marijuana smoke, li~ving gfassy eyes, mum~L bling and' being incoherent. If parents start I<? see a change in their child's behavior ahd " .some of these ph~ical symptoms begin t<( appear, they should become· suspicious and': seek help for their child. Ignoring it will not make it go away. It may only ·lead to ' stronger hold on the child. a" ' SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES power, began to throw-the German forces bac,k ~o" the borders of Germany and the Rhine River. , ... The Berlin blockade of 1948 saw . an effort by the VSSR to close 'offland access to Berlin, Stru- · POMEROY - Reflections on 'the holiday season and the sacrible said, but the airlift succeeded by flying in much fices of servicemen were given by Joe Struble, adjutanr, Drew Web·needed food, coal, and supplies to the beleaguered ster Post 39, American Legion, at a recent me~till(. of the Return ·people of Berlin. Once again the perils of Decem. Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the Amencan Revolution. ber were thwarted. Struble talked about servicemen of the past who e1<Perienced die 1950 saw the beginning of the Korean War and weather, deprivation, hunger, wounds, and even death of Decembers the bitter campaigns that were fought in Nort~ :, Struble Korea during the m9nth of December 1950. Strupast. "We pause t<). reflect and literally search our very being for *e ble recalled that Vietnam gave us many sad Christmas seasons: sepapromise of peace to all men on earth. It has in our lifetime duded ration from loved ones, neighbors, and because of personal feelin~, , our real hopes and expectations, yet we. yearn to see the pronuse ful- even the discontent of people who actively worked against the, war filled to the extent that we are witness to that great hope: Peace and effort. · Good Will to all the Earth." said Struble. · In conclusion, Struble said that today we have people in uruform_ . · History records the bitter winter General Washington spent with serving as peace keepers around the world; personnel from Korea to ' his tattered army at Valley Forge, Pa. How ironic it is, Struble said, that Bosnia, wherever it might be. · Valley Forge is the location where many wounded men from World "It is now another December in our history." It would be right fot War II, Korea, and Vietnam were treated and cared for on the road to all of us to pause, reflect on the past, and give thanks that we •re free< . recuperation. dom loving citizens of the greatest nation on earth. It is also fitting, Struble commented on the trials and tribulations of the Civil War he said, that we take up the spirit of Christmas to remember our peo-_. where families were divided by choosing sides and endured the pain pie who serve our nation today, _at home and abroad, bei~g ever. of not being able to celebrate the Christmas season with their loved thankful for their devotion to serviCe m whatever task that nught lie ones• He tal~ed about the Great Depression, the hardships caused by before them. Struble commended the Daughters of the American . war, and the loyalty of Americans. · Revolution for their commitment to remembering all Veterans and · He discussed Dec. 7, "a day that will live in infamy",the sorrow it helping those veterans i'n hospitals across our nation. ,, , , 'brought with, the attack on Pearl Harbor, the men and women who . The business meeting was conducted by the Regent Mary Rose. · responded to the call for arms, and the difference 1t, made around the Next meeting will be held on Jan. 13, at I p.m. when officers will'' meet io complete year ~nd State and National DAR reports. world. !'Christmas h~d a different meaning for a lot of people that _year; the onset ofWorld War II ha!i caused the spirit of the holiday to be subdued, a more resolute purpose of how we will face the uncer~ tainiies of tomorrow. Defense plants popped up, people were, working for; common go~- VICTORY. Gasoline and food rationi~g ~s .------=~==-:--.:::=::=-----~----, on the hori~n; tire repair kits were standald equ1pment 1f you -·····c:iwned a car; ,r.·and sewn and hand me down' clothing became the fashion ~tyles of the war and even shoes \vere rationed but the nation persevered," said Struble. . , Through the bjtter actions and campaigns fpught on land, sea and air throughout World War II, Struble pointed out that December once again p)ayed very important role i•1 our nat~on's his!Qry. On ,. · Dec. 16, 1944 the German Army lashec;l out at Atnenc~n posmons on CII~IBIOIIalll the western front and hence the Battle of the Bulge began to take place. Yet ;.; all th.i confusion that rei.gned, Struble said, small groups of gallant men held the1r grotmd, demed the German forces. key roads and bri<\ges. · · , Held on at Bastagne and finally on Cl\risunas Eve 19'14, eler1ents , of the Third Army under General Patton relieved the haggard defepders of Bastonge . General Patton asked the chaplain for a p_rayer to God for good weather to fight the enemy.The prayer was pnnted and s~nt to Thitd Army units for prompt use. On Chn.stmas Day the · clouds lifted, the sun broke through and with dear skies, alhed au Reflections on Christmas season ·and U.S. servicemen MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. LET a DEITII•c FIUII .. Will llflllllll UIIU If IIYI -11 IIIII . _ . IIlii ,• ._,.IE lllliiMilll IIlii •11 CIIICE· . • " be doing what he said he would be doing, or moy not be with· whom he said he would be with. He always has very reasonable explanations for his whereabouts. The u!e of beer and other illegal substances Another ·sign is she may change friends, by youth is a major problem for today's soci- abruptly avoiding old friends . The new ety. :ihould parents be concerned if thei• friends are not known .to parents and are teenagers and children drink alcohol? They rarely brought home. There may be many . ceJtainly should be. phone calls from unknown . frienl'ls, along Beer is alcohol and alcohol is an addictive with not wanting her parents to pick up the drug. According to Susan Holladay; Exten- phone. Many of her calls may be taken . sion Agent in Clinton County, great physical behind dosed doors and in very low voices. damage can occur when children drink and Her new friends are known ro be involved use drugs. The younger the child is when he with drugJ. or she begins to drink or become involved in Additionally the teenager may consistentillegal drugJ, the greater the potential for Jy avoid contact with his family. The child physiological harm. may spend most of his time away from home. Parents have to know their children and When he does come home, he goes directly the typical behavior patterns of children to to his roo~ and does not interact with anyunderstand what is expected from adoles- one. He may spend a lot of time sleeping in cents. It is normal for youth to spend time front of the television. · alone in their room(but it is not normal for The child's eating habits may change. A young people to suddenly Withdraw almost loss of weight and avoidance of meals may be completely from their family and old friends. signals of drug or alcohol use. The child may Ignoring suspicious behavior will not make it say she is not hungry and has lost her go awrt and may harm the child. Most fam- · •appetite. She can usually "explain" late night ilies will need professional help in dealing snack cravings, and rriay be found eating an with serious substance abuse. · unusually large amount of junk food (mariThe following is · a list of behavioral juana increases appetite soon after use). changes that may indicate alcohol ·or drug School problems, such as a drop in petforuse as ,determined by the Center for 'Early mance and grades, may be an indication of Adolescence in North Carolina: . illicit substance abuse. The parents. being · An early warnipg sigh mi'ghl be that the c~ed' in to lschool for their child's unrea'?nL ; child nuy ~xperience excq:meanocxt_l'l'(i!li!J· 1: ablet>behavior (fighting), stealing, tardiness, An easy-going temperament may ' becotit6 1-· ni.lssed das!c!! and absenteeism (usually withnasty, irritable and/or defiant and unrealon"' out parents' pridr knowledge) may all be able anger may' surface. The child may react signs of trouble. at inappropriate times and not in proportion The child nuy change his activities and to the situation when others, especially par- hobbies. With a loss of interest in previously i'lriportant activities and a discontinuation of ents, interfere with their plans. The teen may begin to lie. The child may favorite hobbies and pastintes, there may be a not be where he said he would be, may not .general lack of motivation to do anything, as BY BECKY BAER ' Citizens can do their part to relieve blo.o.d shortage Giving blood can be the most important donation a person can · make. That's especially true right now. · Nationally, blood supplies used by the American Re~ Cl;oss are down, reaching cdtical levels that imperil medical operatmns. As the nation's most reliable source of blood, die Red Cross' effectiveness is diminished. · On a larger scale, lives hang in the balance 1111 needed surgeries and procedures are delayed until blood donations help replenish the supply. · The siruation is not unusual at this time of the year. Red Cross officials tell us the supply is usually low during the holiday period. Donations are off, but the need for blood mounts as the number of admissions to emergency rooms around the area inc.reases. . Officials tell us while donations are up by nearly 3 percent nationally, the demand for blood and pfOducts made from it outpaces !he slipply. With the population living longer and more people seeking IJledical care, the need for blood will never drop off. ·The solution? More donations. In the tri-county area, Red Cross offices are open in Huntington and Parkersburg, W.Va. Most folks living in our area can't be e1<Pected to make trek! to those cities, but the Red Cross comes to them through blood drives, organized by local volunteers. . , Those drives have been staged in the tri-county region within the past few week!, but the need for blood continues marching· fotw~rd . . The Red Cross advises t:Pose who plan to·\ionate not to do so Within a S6.day period. Those folki who J\OOnally give ~lood a!Jd have done so since mid- and late December are out. . That's why it's vital for citizens who haven't given yet to 'm:ike an · eft'ort to relieve this shortage. We all know circumstances can change at a n_Unute's notice; it could be any one of us who need blood supplied by the Red Cross to our hospitals. If for 1\0 other reason but to help a loved one .or friend in a time of need, we encourage people to give blood. The regional Red Cross can be contacted at 1-800-GIVE-LIFE; and all questions about the procedure can be answered. · · Information on upcoining blood drives in our area ,is also availalile by calling the Red Cross. For any'?ne who believes their contribution doesn't amount to much, they may be surprised. Somewhere, sorneorie will be helped with your donation. · 'And that could be the most important thing anyone can do for · · · their fellow man. Jlln. J, 110r ··Daughter cries for fath~ who didn't want her born • £1U#W Ill J!NI Page A~ ' �-' • .... Page A e • The Dally sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio. Senior t ews Inside: Orange Bowl rreview, Page B3 . ' Lewis -named NFL's top defensive player,· Page B4 Ex-OSU players, coaches stunned, Page B6 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 · Coun In 8 Oven Baked Filh Lyonnaiae Potatoes Buttered Com WMe or Brown Bread Blushing Pears THURSDAY TUESDAY . ' BHfStaw Orange Juice Biscuit COle Slaw ROcky Road Pudding Soup Beans & Ham .ColeSlaw Cornbread Creamy Fru~ Saled Cookie WEDNESDAY'S Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup lomato Juice . FruH CocktaH 11 .. Meet Loaf ' Augratin Potatoes Green Beans WhHe or Brown Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia 22 18 Pork Chop and Dressing Mashl!d Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Com Roll Lemon Lush Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Salisbury Steak Baked Potatoes Tossed Salad Spinach Garlic Bread Roll Hot Fudge and Ice Cream . Pineapple Upside on Brownie Sundae Down Cake Chicken Patty Lyonnai11 Potatoes Cole Slaw' Orange Juice Rice-Raisin Pudding 21 Chill Con Clime Chee11Siice Crackers Apple Cookie TVC Ohio Dlvleton Belpre Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County Wellston Meigs Chicken and Noodles • . . .Peas WhKe or Brown Bread . ' Hot Apple Sllcaa/Raisins Gingerbread . .. Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Chee11 WhHe or Brown Bread FruK Cocktail Brownie Support Group~ 28 Ham and Scalloped Potato Caaaerole Peaa-Breld Orange Bread Pudding · Social Security Line Dancing Class ~ • The Home Energy Assistance Program is a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home heating this winter. Have you always wanted to learn. • A household whose total income· tl!. paint? Join Michele Garretson, lfe'ature artist, for beginning art is at or below 150 percent of the 2000-2001 federal poverjy classes at the Center. . guidelines listed below is eligible!· Classes will be held beginning Monday, January· 8•. 2001 and will 1 persons .......... up to $12,525 · continl!e for 6 weeks. Cost for 2 persons.......... up to $16,875 • each class is $7.00 with paints 3 persons .......... up to $21,225 · · provided. Class size is limited to 4 persons.......... up to $25,575 · 15 persQils. The time for the class 5 persons.: ........ up to S29,925 . · will be.· I:OO p.m.· 2:30p.m. and 6 persons.......... up to $34,275 : 6:15 ·p.rli. ·7:45p.m. · 7 persons .......... up to $38,625 ' • Call Patty Pickens 'at 992-2161to 8 persons .......... up to $42,975 . sign up nr for more information: T' . . ~ ' • ~. I . 1.' r "f•co:~.. Glrla ..I·'. p I~ I' I~ I ,. .: I •• 1.,; I II ~~----~--_.~~~~~~----~----------~~~·~·-------.. . =--------· -----~.,· ' ' WEHONOR Inc. ... . The Caring snd Sharing Support Group will mee.t the fourth Thursday of each mol}th at the Meigs County Senior Center .'at I :00 p.m. 'The meeting dates are January 25 &. ·February 22. Dr. Seott Smith is sehedul~ to speik at the .February· meeting on "caring . for Your Hean." · 'rhe Sllp~K'f( group is open to. all . careaJvers Pr anyone who wu" lb learn 1110re about disease proc:esses and/or' cateaiving. For more . . Information, contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC at992-2161. The Stroke Support Group .will meet January 10 &: February 14'at 1:00 p.m. in the conference room at the ... Center. · Lia Tipron, ·Occupational Therapist; 'Holzer R.Ubilitation Center, is the 'group CtlOI'dinaiOr, • ,. BOWMAN'S ,( Group Meets I • I I' 1·-: ·" "' ------~----------·------------------- ~ ~-------~---~---~--------------- · The fall session of the "Over 50 consists of bending, stretching, Exercise Class" is held on Monday walkin~ and low Impact aerobics and Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. and for cardiovascular strengthening. will continue through March. Cost 'New members are always for 'the •class is $1.00 for each . welcome. Call Alice Wa111sley at seuion attended, The class 992-2161 for more inforlnation. I I ' EOUI~IIIIEIIl HOME MEDICAL Ohio "Serving Southern Lift Chairs Wheelchairs .• Hospital Beds · Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs for over 23 'yean'f . . · . Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows . :Yractor Equipment Tens Units·&: ' • Supplies · Back $Upports . Knee, Ankle Braces ' I Nurs1ng Supplies · Support .Hosiery First Aid Supp,lies Dressings · Eve rything · ~or the · ·· l patient· . at Home. 1 W~\~ngAids I ., · IZliapers &: Chux · Ostomy SuJ;lplies , Di~betic Supplies Feeding Pump~ ,I THE MEDICAL SHOPPE . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, . I OH I oil I 1.,.,. I -BOO- I I :i-~~Oh • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Lifts ~ Lift Chairs •· • •. Valley .,.r, \ ' 1, l· , ., Locally Qpemrtd By: Mary !Inn !lowman, • L,wu :Sowmorl• •Dan Bo.•mtrn; Keirl. 8/anke..,/lip . .· ·~ · ' ' FrM balivlry and Training • Wa 8111 All Inturanca · • SGI•• 4 Rantall • Sama Day $arvlce • 24 Hour .' Emugancy Service • • • •• • •• .....iiiiiiiiiliiiiill~...-.---..~ • · ,; ~ Frlday'a Malchea Wahema at Jackson County lnv. Point Plallllnt at Jackson County lnv. Saturday'a Malehee " Wahama at Jilckaon County lnv. Point Pleaeant at Jackson County lnv. . GaiNs Academy at Marietta lnv. River Valley at Jackson lnl/. ' /,:., ' · Duval at Hannan ...>>· Sout!lem at South ...allla Frlday'a Game Wood County Chrtetlan at Ohio Valley Christian ' I. , · . .... ASHTON -" Guyan Valley's Thomas Watts and Brett Hudson .turned in big games Tuesday to lead the Wildcats over Hannan, 68-59. Watts ·tallied , 26 and Hudson scored 19 to improve Guyan's record to 4-2 on the season. "Coach Richardson had them unprepared. Put that in bold print," said Hannan coach Wayne R,ichardson. "! did not have thein. ready to play this basketb~ll . game." Hannan was haunted by second chances by Guyan throughout ~he game and both teams went on long scoring runs and droughts. "What was the most noticeable ., ·.P~· ~o·,,me was..:~ .we ..plilyed ·· with 'no enthusiasm," sai<j_ Richardson. "We really played blah. The crowd never got ihto 's1RATEGY SESSION - Southern boys basketball coech Jay Rees against Waterford. Southern defeated the 'Wildcats 70-53 In a TVC the game, but what predicates that Instructs his Tornaodes during a timeout In last night's game Hocking Division contest at Racine. (Scott Wolfe photo) is us being emotional and getting . lj. I ' after them. We let them bring it ·to us, rather than taking it to them. ·· "I'm just embarrassed by th<; whole evening, and I'm account" . able for that. If their coach .don't B.YSlrOrr WOU=!i "This was a total team victory," Southern Wildcats were hard to shake. Kiser gave get them ready, ain't nobody else OVP CO~ESPONDENT • coach Jay Rees said. "It was a great defen- Southern 6-0 -advantage after Chad Hubcan get them ready.". RACINE - ~unding out 48 points 'in . sive game for us especially in the first and bard hit three of four free throws. Rex H 01ley, who scored· 19 to 'an explosive seconidihalf, the Southern Tor- third quarters. Overall we had good defenArnold then hit two interior buckets for a lead Hannan, helped his squad to nadoes rocketed' ~p,l a 22-19 halftim~ lead sive games from several players and a great 6-4 tally, then Southern went on a 6-0 run first quarter leads, but his efforts to a 70-53 Tri-Vall'~ Conference Hocking effort from our bench:' to end the frame. Southern seemed to have . were counteracted by baskets by Division win over the league-leading WaterSouthern held Waterford to just four things well in hand for most of the second Watts and Hudson. After leading 0 ford Wildcats. Sou#Jern is now tied wi.~. ~~oiilts in the first quarter and only six in the frame, leading 20-8 at the 3:37 mark, then 11-8 in the first, Guyan put tlie defending lea~e champions at 3-1, quarter. In fact with over half of the on two Jeremy Fisher buckets, SHS pushed closed the fitst with an 8-2 run while Southern lead!J all area teams with a ond frame gone, Southern led 20-8 and i~ total to 24. The defensive intensity was which resulted in a 16-14 fitst 7-2 overiill record. ~terford is 4-3 overall. 2-12, before Waterford went on a seven razor sharp. Waterford called a time out and buzzer lead for Guyan. Southern was led 'till senior Garret Kise s point run t!J end the frame, 22-19, Southern the Tornadoes lost their edge. · Guyan continued that run into 24 points and seven l'ltbounds, while Jeremy leading. l Meanwhile, Josh Arnold and Seth Arnold the second, putting eight mot£ Fisher pulled another double-double with Waterford's Josh Arnold led his club with hit consecutive buckets, turning · three points in before Holl-ey ~Ad eleven points and ten rebouncfs, and Chad 23 points and seven rebounds, while Jesse straight Tornado turnovets into scores. Jesse senior postman Ryan Arrowood Hubba(d added 16 points, includi~g an 11- Noland had eleven an<,i Justin Carney six. Noland capped the run with a field goal and went propelled Hannan to a 9-0 14 night at the foul Gne. Overall nine Tor- Waterford saw only limited action from all- free throw to complete a three point play as run which lasted four minutes. nadoes hit the scoring colupm-Nate Mal'- Jeaguet Mark Waller, who broke his arm two WHS cut the lead to 22-19 at the half. A late .second quarter up-andtin, Brandon Hill, Dallas Hill, Matt Ash, · weeks ago, but played with a soft-cast. Southern was fast out of the gatii in the under move by Arrowood gave Jonathan Evans; and Matt Shain. "Gosh) Arnold may have had 23 points, third round when Kiser grabbed a steal and cut the Guyan lead · to 25-24, .a Martin was cited for his steady floor 'play but it was a hard-earned 23 points," Rees went coast-to-coast for the score, then after feat Holley would match sho~tlf defensive effort, while Jonathan Evans said. "Chad Hubbard made him work for a WHS miss, Kiser drained a three-pointer thereafter. ,· also drew defensive laurels and praise from everything he got." and Jeremy Fisher canned a jumper inside Watts, however, answered with his coach. Evans h~d ~ht rebounds, four· Southern took an early lead of 6-0 and for a 29-19 SHS lead. assists, and five steals in-tine of his most pro- never looked back, although the pesky PleaH. 111 H•nan, P11pit4: PIIBH He southem, Pap M duc~ve outings. Tom•ocles cage Wildcats, 70-53 - WtdnlldiY'I <1111111 Wehama.at Wirt CoUnty · Thilraclay'' OarMI ohio Valley Chrletlao at Symmes · •. ( At.J,· ;·, • • Power Wheel Chair ·Scooter • Bedalcte CommOdes · ·• • Bath/Safe\y Items ,. .. ' Al'll non-IIIIIIU~ •we Care For You Like Family' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • CPAP/BIPAP OVP SPORTS STAFF Thuracley'a o GaHia Academy at Marietta Rlv9r Valley at ·Athens Warren at Point Pleasant Jackson at Logan Seturday't Ganita Meigs at River Valley Logan at Alexander ... ' BY DAN POLCYN I l SEO,\L I; ,I . Address~~------------------~~----~~-­ City/State/Zip Code Over 55 Exercise Class '. • Hannan. Thurlday'a 01mt1 Alexander at Minford Belpre at Waterford Eastern at Wellston Nelaonvllle-York at Faders! HockIng · · Miller at Vinton County Southam at South Gallla Seturday't <llmt1 Nelsonville-York at Miller Symmes Valley at Southern Logan at Alexander Meigs at River Valley ' I, Dr. Kashyap, ·a member of thll.Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) recently 's poke at the Meigs Senior yenter about colon cancer. Pictured Ia Dr. Kashyap, standing, Carol Adams, RN, Norma Torres, Health Commissioner and Bec~y Baer, OSU Extension Office. All are members of MCCI. , Carol Ac:lama also spoke to the senlore. Please see Sucar, Pip BJ bullies ALL •., ..,, ' . TVC . ' The c:ost for the newsletter is $5.00 per membership. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial bri.ve, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If poS$1ble, please Include a stampeCI, self-addressed envelope so that we can 1 forward your mem~shlp card to you. Thank you for your support. ..,,~.,.·~ I. Guyan Ohio vaHey Chriatlan, 4-2 ,, Wahalll$ ' 1•4 HaMan 1'-4 south Gatlla . ·1-s TUetday'a Oamt Guyan Valley 88, Hannan 59 · · Today'a Game Buffalo at Wahama · Frldl}l.'l 0111111 Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan .at Wahama Ironton St. Joe at South Gallla ~ ., 8pyl • I ALL Al'll non-lelgut on January ,18 & February 15 aC 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome tel; come share ideas: · • • 2·2 1·3 0-4 Logan 4-0 s-o Warren 3-o 3-3 Gallia Academy 2-1 4-3 River Valley 1·2 4-3 Athens 1·2 2-3 Marietta 1·2 3-3 Point Pleasant 1·2 1-4 Jackson 0·4 2·5 · TUetdiY'!I Game Parkersburg South SB,'Warren 53 1 Frlday't Oalllll Marietta at Gallla Academy Athena at River Valley Point Pleasant at Warren Logan at Jackson Seturday'a 0111111 Vinton County at Athens Ravenswood at Point F!laasant .,! :1 4·5 3-5 5·3 0·8 BEO :·-----~---~---------~-------------------------------·------------------~ Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc:. is a meGSure of support for the li I ~Multipt~rpose . Senlor Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Eac:h ~f paid membership received verifies to regioi'ICII, state.cmd I'ICitioi'ICII funding ageric:ies that the ·~ Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. · . :·! ' 2-2 SEOAL For households with more than: eight members, add $4,350 for each• individual member. .~ If you would like an applicatiOI)~, or for IIIOI'e infonn1tion, contac!;: Darla Hawley , at the Meig;;. Multipurpose Senior Center at74o.i; 992-216 I. Darla is also availabl~ to make . home visits for any disabled or homebound person. :;· New Diabetes Support Group 8-1 TVC · Learn To Paint PACE Classes 4-0 3-( 5·3 I One thing is for sure: Miami (11- 1) is che best team in the state of florida, after its 27-24' victory over Florida State on Oct. 7 and a victory in the renewal of their rivalry with the Gators . "They've got my vote,u Florida defensive end Alex Brown said. "They beat the best two teams in the state of Florida." But were they impressive enough against the Gators (10-3)? The game wasn't secuie until Davenport scored with Southern 3-1 7-2 Waterford 3-1 4-3 Trimble 3·1 3-3 Federal Hocking 2-2 5-3 Eastern 1-3 4-3 Miller Q..4 2-7 r...day'a Olmt Southern 70, Waterford 53 Frldly'e 0111111 Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville·York . Southern at Eastern Federal Hocking at Trimble Waterford at Miller Wellston at Vinton County Seturdly'l 0111111 Alexander at Portsmouth Trlmblll at World Harveet Vinton County at Athans HEAP The Arthritis Support Group A representative from the Athens ·. meets on the third Friday of each Social Security Office is at the l-------.....:.----t---=:..:::.:;:.:.:...::.::;;.;;:,.__-==:-::1 month from I 0:00 a.m. until 1:30 Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center 30 FEB. 1 a.m. Meetings are scheduled for to assist persons with Social January 19 & February 16 in the Security prpblems and to provide Roest Beef, !'v'ashed Scalloped Chicken conference room at the Meigs information. The dates are January Senior Center. · 10 & 24 and february 14 & 28, Potatoes and Gravy Broccoli · .The Arthritis Support group is from 10:00 a.m. - I 1:00 a.m. made possible through funds from Pineapple/Cottage Cheese . Sandwich Plate the Ohio Depanment of Health and Cole Slaw Ohio University. Roll Line dancing classes will resume Bananas & Vanilla Pudding Hot Cinnamon Apple January IS at 1:00 p.m. under the direction of Paulette Harrison. on Graham Cracker Crust Slices with Raisins Former dancers ·and new members P4Cii~xerci~ ., classe,s ·will •re. invite6•to"eltclld lino dancing , at the Center each !!; ~~::s,i. . Thi's ,Is great ~xercjse ·· continue Tuc•4ay tuld .Thu~ay. , Thell!' ;·,, the wint~t m!lllths. · classes an ddne ' from your chair ' '(J,,II\et .· • .; ( 11· • • M:., :~t,r.,..j . ' anii·· JIIcJude ra!tie. · of. , motion ' ' ....,.m l'i' exercises: W~ begin at I0:30 a.m. --: =R"';'"l;-:V-;-1A-=--. so plan to attend and get limbered up I · . May Day, as und In radio ·Goldie Ha,m, Diane Keaton communlcatlone, 11 an Angll· and Bette Mldler all turned SO Nancy Stevens, from Holzer withil\ a month of one another olztd aptlllng of the French Medical penter, is the facilitator for during the filming of Th• Flm phraat M'a/dtz, maanlng "Help the Dia. ! l&tes Support Group. They WimC/ub. me." will meet in the Conference Room ALL • · BroccotVCarrots and CaulitiOWIIr . Wh~n Bread ; Baked Pineapple : 31 TVC Bowl Champi9nship Series ~ational title game. If 12- · point favorite florida State wins, the title in The Associated Press media poll is up for grabs and the votets will have to decide whether Miami is their champion . Miami held a considerable 53-point lead over Florida State in the last AP poll. "I don't think we need to convince anyone," linebacker Dan Morgan said. "We just need to sit back, let things happen and not worry about it. If we dpn't get a national championship, it won't make it any Jess of a season. But it would be great to have one, because I feel we definitely deserve it." Hocking Dlvlllon Beef in Gravy over Rice2' Baked Steak M11hed Potatoes & Grevy l.irna Beana and Com WhHe or Biown Bread Peaches 30 Veal Cutlat Spaghetti with Sauce Broccoli WhKe or Brow'n Bread Applesauce · 25 23 24 Pork Steak . .Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables WhHe or Brown Bread Prunea after Boya Cacciatore M111ied Potatoes & Gravy . Peas and Carrota WhHe or Brown Bread Peach Slieea 17 Oven Baked Chicken MaShed Pot.toes & Gravy Carrots . WhHI or Brown Bread PearHalvel NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes danced around like champions on the Sugar Bowl logo their final triumph . .. Next comes an Orange Bowl vigil to see if a share of the national title will be thcits. And they'll be rooting for their archenemy, florida State. "I'm a big Seminoles fan now,'! fullback Najeh Davenpo''h said after th~ second-ranked Hurricanes defeated No. 7 Florida 37-20 on'Tuesday. "I wish I had a Florida State hat. Go Bobby." Bobby Bowden leads fi.lo. 3 Florida State against No. 1 Oklahoma in the Or;1nge Bowl on Wednesday in the Prep Hoops Chick~n Swi.- Steak ' Mashed Pot.toes SpjniiCh WhKe or Br;wn Bread Banana Hurricanes biQw away Gators HIGffiiGHTS 12 • 16 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy · · Glazed Carrots Roll Strawberries on Angelfood Cake • . 10 16 Turkey Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut WhKe or Brown Bread Tropical Mixed FruK Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Earthquake Cake Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Apple Dur,nplings withIce Cream Ham Loaf s-et Potatoes Mixed Vegetablea WMe or Brown Bread Pineapple 16 11 9 ·. . JANUARY 2001 J••••ry s. 2001 ~ Hungan.n Pork Chop Maahed Potatoes Cooked Cabbage WhHe pr Brown Bread Apple11uce MEIGS· COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU 4:15 p.m. with a slide show on Aalsmeer's Flower Garden on February 15. Come join u~ for great company and good food . The suggested donation for the evening dinner is $4.00. This is a great bargain! The weekly evening dinners will continue on Tuesday & Thursday with serving from 4:45 p.m. - 5 : 3~ p.m. Hal Keen will present a slide show of greenhouses at 4:15p.m. on January 25. "Let's go to the Netherlands" with Hal Keen. Hal will be here at Page Bl Wecln••diiJ, 4 Evening Meals The Daily Sentinel ••••• Fax Meigs County sports news to .the Daily Sentinel at 9922157 . Email lo~al sports items to the Sentinel at · Daily galtribune@eurekanet.com. .Contact sports editor An~ Carter at 992-5287, ext. 2L . .·- ' Who will succeed ·B·uckeyes· sack 11 , ' . Cooper at OSU? •• 't Cooper ::··. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) AJ john Cooper . mad~ his farewell speech after beinll: fired as 'Ohlo State.'s coach, the ~sons for his dismissal COI!Id be);; seen, just over hiqhonlder. . Xt. · A sign on the wall Jihin.d , Cooper read: "Program G@s; 1, Earn an OSU degree. 2, Wfb the Big Ten championship. 3 ,.Win the BCS. 4, Win the national ' championship." Ohio State athletics di ctor on Andy Geiger fired · Coo Th~ after p ~an ill the v.:ake of Monday's 24-7 I to South Carolina in the Ou a~k Bowl. But Geiger ~tressed Coop- ''"' . . MEDIA CRUIH - Former Ohio· Stata football coach John Cooper (center) pushes his way V~rough the rnesJia Tuesday. (AP) er wasn't fired because of one among the worst in the Big Ten, Joss, but because of a steaqy and he lost a starting wide receiver pri_or to the Outback "~terioration" of the program. · "I've been concerned about 'Bowl who had a 0.00 gradethe climate in the footbilll pro- point average in the fall quarter. gram:• Geiger said. Coopj:r's gra~uation rate was Pleale- Caapar, Pip Bl . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) At almost the same time that .reports first started circul'ating that John Cooper was out, everyone started talking about · who·would be in as Ohio State's next head football coach. The list of candidates mentioned on call-in shows and suggested by reporters Tuesday ranged from the ridiqilous to the obvious. · Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger, who fired Cooper after he spent 13 yeats with the Buckeyes, sald be did not have a list of his own. "There's no inside track. There's not a leading candidate," Geiger said at a news conference announcing that Ohio State had bought out the final three years of Cooper's contract for · $1.8 million. "I prefer to be opBilminded on these thin~ and to get the lay ot the land and .to learn about what's possible." · Geiger has appointed an advisory cominittee to help with the search. But he said he would be seeking "the best possible fit" in a coach instead of meeting a deadline. The man who preceded Cooper as Ohio State's co:ich said it is presumptuous of Ohio State fans · to immediately assume that the brightest coach· PleaH He OSU, . ' Pllp Ill ' .. " . ·' I' I �-' • .... Page A e • The Dally sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio. Senior t ews Inside: Orange Bowl rreview, Page B3 . ' Lewis -named NFL's top defensive player,· Page B4 Ex-OSU players, coaches stunned, Page B6 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 · Coun In 8 Oven Baked Filh Lyonnaiae Potatoes Buttered Com WMe or Brown Bread Blushing Pears THURSDAY TUESDAY . ' BHfStaw Orange Juice Biscuit COle Slaw ROcky Road Pudding Soup Beans & Ham .ColeSlaw Cornbread Creamy Fru~ Saled Cookie WEDNESDAY'S Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup lomato Juice . FruH CocktaH 11 .. Meet Loaf ' Augratin Potatoes Green Beans WhHe or Brown Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia 22 18 Pork Chop and Dressing Mashl!d Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Com Roll Lemon Lush Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Salisbury Steak Baked Potatoes Tossed Salad Spinach Garlic Bread Roll Hot Fudge and Ice Cream . Pineapple Upside on Brownie Sundae Down Cake Chicken Patty Lyonnai11 Potatoes Cole Slaw' Orange Juice Rice-Raisin Pudding 21 Chill Con Clime Chee11Siice Crackers Apple Cookie TVC Ohio Dlvleton Belpre Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County Wellston Meigs Chicken and Noodles • . . .Peas WhKe or Brown Bread . ' Hot Apple Sllcaa/Raisins Gingerbread . .. Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Chee11 WhHe or Brown Bread FruK Cocktail Brownie Support Group~ 28 Ham and Scalloped Potato Caaaerole Peaa-Breld Orange Bread Pudding · Social Security Line Dancing Class ~ • The Home Energy Assistance Program is a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home heating this winter. Have you always wanted to learn. • A household whose total income· tl!. paint? Join Michele Garretson, lfe'ature artist, for beginning art is at or below 150 percent of the 2000-2001 federal poverjy classes at the Center. . guidelines listed below is eligible!· Classes will be held beginning Monday, January· 8•. 2001 and will 1 persons .......... up to $12,525 · continl!e for 6 weeks. Cost for 2 persons.......... up to $16,875 • each class is $7.00 with paints 3 persons .......... up to $21,225 · · provided. Class size is limited to 4 persons.......... up to $25,575 · 15 persQils. The time for the class 5 persons.: ........ up to S29,925 . · will be.· I:OO p.m.· 2:30p.m. and 6 persons.......... up to $34,275 : 6:15 ·p.rli. ·7:45p.m. · 7 persons .......... up to $38,625 ' • Call Patty Pickens 'at 992-2161to 8 persons .......... up to $42,975 . sign up nr for more information: T' . . ~ ' • ~. I . 1.' r "f•co:~.. Glrla ..I·'. p I~ I' I~ I ,. .: I •• 1.,; I II ~~----~--_.~~~~~~----~----------~~~·~·-------.. . =--------· -----~.,· ' ' WEHONOR Inc. ... . The Caring snd Sharing Support Group will mee.t the fourth Thursday of each mol}th at the Meigs County Senior Center .'at I :00 p.m. 'The meeting dates are January 25 &. ·February 22. Dr. Seott Smith is sehedul~ to speik at the .February· meeting on "caring . for Your Hean." · 'rhe Sllp~K'f( group is open to. all . careaJvers Pr anyone who wu" lb learn 1110re about disease proc:esses and/or' cateaiving. For more . . Information, contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC at992-2161. The Stroke Support Group .will meet January 10 &: February 14'at 1:00 p.m. in the conference room at the ... Center. · Lia Tipron, ·Occupational Therapist; 'Holzer R.Ubilitation Center, is the 'group CtlOI'dinaiOr, • ,. BOWMAN'S ,( Group Meets I • I I' 1·-: ·" "' ------~----------·------------------- ~ ~-------~---~---~--------------- · The fall session of the "Over 50 consists of bending, stretching, Exercise Class" is held on Monday walkin~ and low Impact aerobics and Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. and for cardiovascular strengthening. will continue through March. Cost 'New members are always for 'the •class is $1.00 for each . welcome. Call Alice Wa111sley at seuion attended, The class 992-2161 for more inforlnation. I I ' EOUI~IIIIEIIl HOME MEDICAL Ohio "Serving Southern Lift Chairs Wheelchairs .• Hospital Beds · Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs for over 23 'yean'f . . · . Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows . :Yractor Equipment Tens Units·&: ' • Supplies · Back $Upports . Knee, Ankle Braces ' I Nurs1ng Supplies · Support .Hosiery First Aid Supp,lies Dressings · Eve rything · ~or the · ·· l patient· . at Home. 1 W~\~ngAids I ., · IZliapers &: Chux · Ostomy SuJ;lplies , Di~betic Supplies Feeding Pump~ ,I THE MEDICAL SHOPPE . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, . I OH I oil I 1.,.,. I -BOO- I I :i-~~Oh • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Lifts ~ Lift Chairs •· • •. Valley .,.r, \ ' 1, l· , ., Locally Qpemrtd By: Mary !Inn !lowman, • L,wu :Sowmorl• •Dan Bo.•mtrn; Keirl. 8/anke..,/lip . .· ·~ · ' ' FrM balivlry and Training • Wa 8111 All Inturanca · • SGI•• 4 Rantall • Sama Day $arvlce • 24 Hour .' Emugancy Service • • • •• • •• .....iiiiiiiiiliiiiill~...-.---..~ • · ,; ~ Frlday'a Malchea Wahema at Jackson County lnv. Point Plallllnt at Jackson County lnv. Saturday'a Malehee " Wahama at Jilckaon County lnv. Point Pleaeant at Jackson County lnv. . GaiNs Academy at Marietta lnv. River Valley at Jackson lnl/. ' /,:., ' · Duval at Hannan ...>>· Sout!lem at South ...allla Frlday'a Game Wood County Chrtetlan at Ohio Valley Christian ' I. , · . .... ASHTON -" Guyan Valley's Thomas Watts and Brett Hudson .turned in big games Tuesday to lead the Wildcats over Hannan, 68-59. Watts ·tallied , 26 and Hudson scored 19 to improve Guyan's record to 4-2 on the season. "Coach Richardson had them unprepared. Put that in bold print," said Hannan coach Wayne R,ichardson. "! did not have thein. ready to play this basketb~ll . game." Hannan was haunted by second chances by Guyan throughout ~he game and both teams went on long scoring runs and droughts. "What was the most noticeable ., ·.P~· ~o·,,me was..:~ .we ..plilyed ·· with 'no enthusiasm," sai<j_ Richardson. "We really played blah. The crowd never got ihto 's1RATEGY SESSION - Southern boys basketball coech Jay Rees against Waterford. Southern defeated the 'Wildcats 70-53 In a TVC the game, but what predicates that Instructs his Tornaodes during a timeout In last night's game Hocking Division contest at Racine. (Scott Wolfe photo) is us being emotional and getting . lj. I ' after them. We let them bring it ·to us, rather than taking it to them. ·· "I'm just embarrassed by th<; whole evening, and I'm account" . able for that. If their coach .don't B.YSlrOrr WOU=!i "This was a total team victory," Southern Wildcats were hard to shake. Kiser gave get them ready, ain't nobody else OVP CO~ESPONDENT • coach Jay Rees said. "It was a great defen- Southern 6-0 -advantage after Chad Hubcan get them ready.". RACINE - ~unding out 48 points 'in . sive game for us especially in the first and bard hit three of four free throws. Rex H 01ley, who scored· 19 to 'an explosive seconidihalf, the Southern Tor- third quarters. Overall we had good defenArnold then hit two interior buckets for a lead Hannan, helped his squad to nadoes rocketed' ~p,l a 22-19 halftim~ lead sive games from several players and a great 6-4 tally, then Southern went on a 6-0 run first quarter leads, but his efforts to a 70-53 Tri-Vall'~ Conference Hocking effort from our bench:' to end the frame. Southern seemed to have . were counteracted by baskets by Division win over the league-leading WaterSouthern held Waterford to just four things well in hand for most of the second Watts and Hudson. After leading 0 ford Wildcats. Sou#Jern is now tied wi.~. ~~oiilts in the first quarter and only six in the frame, leading 20-8 at the 3:37 mark, then 11-8 in the first, Guyan put tlie defending lea~e champions at 3-1, quarter. In fact with over half of the on two Jeremy Fisher buckets, SHS pushed closed the fitst with an 8-2 run while Southern lead!J all area teams with a ond frame gone, Southern led 20-8 and i~ total to 24. The defensive intensity was which resulted in a 16-14 fitst 7-2 overiill record. ~terford is 4-3 overall. 2-12, before Waterford went on a seven razor sharp. Waterford called a time out and buzzer lead for Guyan. Southern was led 'till senior Garret Kise s point run t!J end the frame, 22-19, Southern the Tornadoes lost their edge. · Guyan continued that run into 24 points and seven l'ltbounds, while Jeremy leading. l Meanwhile, Josh Arnold and Seth Arnold the second, putting eight mot£ Fisher pulled another double-double with Waterford's Josh Arnold led his club with hit consecutive buckets, turning · three points in before Holl-ey ~Ad eleven points and ten rebouncfs, and Chad 23 points and seven rebounds, while Jesse straight Tornado turnovets into scores. Jesse senior postman Ryan Arrowood Hubba(d added 16 points, includi~g an 11- Noland had eleven an<,i Justin Carney six. Noland capped the run with a field goal and went propelled Hannan to a 9-0 14 night at the foul Gne. Overall nine Tor- Waterford saw only limited action from all- free throw to complete a three point play as run which lasted four minutes. nadoes hit the scoring colupm-Nate Mal'- Jeaguet Mark Waller, who broke his arm two WHS cut the lead to 22-19 at the half. A late .second quarter up-andtin, Brandon Hill, Dallas Hill, Matt Ash, · weeks ago, but played with a soft-cast. Southern was fast out of the gatii in the under move by Arrowood gave Jonathan Evans; and Matt Shain. "Gosh) Arnold may have had 23 points, third round when Kiser grabbed a steal and cut the Guyan lead · to 25-24, .a Martin was cited for his steady floor 'play but it was a hard-earned 23 points," Rees went coast-to-coast for the score, then after feat Holley would match sho~tlf defensive effort, while Jonathan Evans said. "Chad Hubbard made him work for a WHS miss, Kiser drained a three-pointer thereafter. ,· also drew defensive laurels and praise from everything he got." and Jeremy Fisher canned a jumper inside Watts, however, answered with his coach. Evans h~d ~ht rebounds, four· Southern took an early lead of 6-0 and for a 29-19 SHS lead. assists, and five steals in-tine of his most pro- never looked back, although the pesky PleaH. 111 H•nan, P11pit4: PIIBH He southem, Pap M duc~ve outings. Tom•ocles cage Wildcats, 70-53 - WtdnlldiY'I <1111111 Wehama.at Wirt CoUnty · Thilraclay'' OarMI ohio Valley Chrletlao at Symmes · •. ( At.J,· ;·, • • Power Wheel Chair ·Scooter • Bedalcte CommOdes · ·• • Bath/Safe\y Items ,. .. ' Al'll non-IIIIIIU~ •we Care For You Like Family' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • CPAP/BIPAP OVP SPORTS STAFF Thuracley'a o GaHia Academy at Marietta Rlv9r Valley at ·Athens Warren at Point Pleasant Jackson at Logan Seturday't Ganita Meigs at River Valley Logan at Alexander ... ' BY DAN POLCYN I l SEO,\L I; ,I . Address~~------------------~~----~~-­ City/State/Zip Code Over 55 Exercise Class '. • Hannan. Thurlday'a 01mt1 Alexander at Minford Belpre at Waterford Eastern at Wellston Nelaonvllle-York at Faders! HockIng · · Miller at Vinton County Southam at South Gallla Seturday't <llmt1 Nelsonville-York at Miller Symmes Valley at Southern Logan at Alexander Meigs at River Valley ' I, Dr. Kashyap, ·a member of thll.Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) recently 's poke at the Meigs Senior yenter about colon cancer. Pictured Ia Dr. Kashyap, standing, Carol Adams, RN, Norma Torres, Health Commissioner and Bec~y Baer, OSU Extension Office. All are members of MCCI. , Carol Ac:lama also spoke to the senlore. Please see Sucar, Pip BJ bullies ALL •., ..,, ' . TVC . ' The c:ost for the newsletter is $5.00 per membership. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial bri.ve, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If poS$1ble, please Include a stampeCI, self-addressed envelope so that we can 1 forward your mem~shlp card to you. Thank you for your support. ..,,~.,.·~ I. Guyan Ohio vaHey Chriatlan, 4-2 ,, Wahalll$ ' 1•4 HaMan 1'-4 south Gatlla . ·1-s TUetday'a Oamt Guyan Valley 88, Hannan 59 · · Today'a Game Buffalo at Wahama · Frldl}l.'l 0111111 Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan .at Wahama Ironton St. Joe at South Gallla ~ ., 8pyl • I ALL Al'll non-lelgut on January ,18 & February 15 aC 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome tel; come share ideas: · • • 2·2 1·3 0-4 Logan 4-0 s-o Warren 3-o 3-3 Gallia Academy 2-1 4-3 River Valley 1·2 4-3 Athens 1·2 2-3 Marietta 1·2 3-3 Point Pleasant 1·2 1-4 Jackson 0·4 2·5 · TUetdiY'!I Game Parkersburg South SB,'Warren 53 1 Frlday't Oalllll Marietta at Gallla Academy Athena at River Valley Point Pleasant at Warren Logan at Jackson Seturday'a 0111111 Vinton County at Athens Ravenswood at Point F!laasant .,! :1 4·5 3-5 5·3 0·8 BEO :·-----~---~---------~-------------------------------·------------------~ Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc:. is a meGSure of support for the li I ~Multipt~rpose . Senlor Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Eac:h ~f paid membership received verifies to regioi'ICII, state.cmd I'ICitioi'ICII funding ageric:ies that the ·~ Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. · . :·! ' 2-2 SEOAL For households with more than: eight members, add $4,350 for each• individual member. .~ If you would like an applicatiOI)~, or for IIIOI'e infonn1tion, contac!;: Darla Hawley , at the Meig;;. Multipurpose Senior Center at74o.i; 992-216 I. Darla is also availabl~ to make . home visits for any disabled or homebound person. :;· New Diabetes Support Group 8-1 TVC · Learn To Paint PACE Classes 4-0 3-( 5·3 I One thing is for sure: Miami (11- 1) is che best team in the state of florida, after its 27-24' victory over Florida State on Oct. 7 and a victory in the renewal of their rivalry with the Gators . "They've got my vote,u Florida defensive end Alex Brown said. "They beat the best two teams in the state of Florida." But were they impressive enough against the Gators (10-3)? The game wasn't secuie until Davenport scored with Southern 3-1 7-2 Waterford 3-1 4-3 Trimble 3·1 3-3 Federal Hocking 2-2 5-3 Eastern 1-3 4-3 Miller Q..4 2-7 r...day'a Olmt Southern 70, Waterford 53 Frldly'e 0111111 Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville·York . Southern at Eastern Federal Hocking at Trimble Waterford at Miller Wellston at Vinton County Seturdly'l 0111111 Alexander at Portsmouth Trlmblll at World Harveet Vinton County at Athans HEAP The Arthritis Support Group A representative from the Athens ·. meets on the third Friday of each Social Security Office is at the l-------.....:.----t---=:..:::.:;:.:.:...::.::;;.;;:,.__-==:-::1 month from I 0:00 a.m. until 1:30 Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center 30 FEB. 1 a.m. Meetings are scheduled for to assist persons with Social January 19 & February 16 in the Security prpblems and to provide Roest Beef, !'v'ashed Scalloped Chicken conference room at the Meigs information. The dates are January Senior Center. · 10 & 24 and february 14 & 28, Potatoes and Gravy Broccoli · .The Arthritis Support group is from 10:00 a.m. - I 1:00 a.m. made possible through funds from Pineapple/Cottage Cheese . Sandwich Plate the Ohio Depanment of Health and Cole Slaw Ohio University. Roll Line dancing classes will resume Bananas & Vanilla Pudding Hot Cinnamon Apple January IS at 1:00 p.m. under the direction of Paulette Harrison. on Graham Cracker Crust Slices with Raisins Former dancers ·and new members P4Cii~xerci~ ., classe,s ·will •re. invite6•to"eltclld lino dancing , at the Center each !!; ~~::s,i. . Thi's ,Is great ~xercjse ·· continue Tuc•4ay tuld .Thu~ay. , Thell!' ;·,, the wint~t m!lllths. · classes an ddne ' from your chair ' '(J,,II\et .· • .; ( 11· • • M:., :~t,r.,..j . ' anii·· JIIcJude ra!tie. · of. , motion ' ' ....,.m l'i' exercises: W~ begin at I0:30 a.m. --: =R"';'"l;-:V-;-1A-=--. so plan to attend and get limbered up I · . May Day, as und In radio ·Goldie Ha,m, Diane Keaton communlcatlone, 11 an Angll· and Bette Mldler all turned SO Nancy Stevens, from Holzer withil\ a month of one another olztd aptlllng of the French Medical penter, is the facilitator for during the filming of Th• Flm phraat M'a/dtz, maanlng "Help the Dia. ! l&tes Support Group. They WimC/ub. me." will meet in the Conference Room ALL • · BroccotVCarrots and CaulitiOWIIr . Wh~n Bread ; Baked Pineapple : 31 TVC Bowl Champi9nship Series ~ational title game. If 12- · point favorite florida State wins, the title in The Associated Press media poll is up for grabs and the votets will have to decide whether Miami is their champion . Miami held a considerable 53-point lead over Florida State in the last AP poll. "I don't think we need to convince anyone," linebacker Dan Morgan said. "We just need to sit back, let things happen and not worry about it. If we dpn't get a national championship, it won't make it any Jess of a season. But it would be great to have one, because I feel we definitely deserve it." Hocking Dlvlllon Beef in Gravy over Rice2' Baked Steak M11hed Potatoes & Grevy l.irna Beana and Com WhHe or Biown Bread Peaches 30 Veal Cutlat Spaghetti with Sauce Broccoli WhKe or Brow'n Bread Applesauce · 25 23 24 Pork Steak . .Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables WhHe or Brown Bread Prunea after Boya Cacciatore M111ied Potatoes & Gravy . Peas and Carrota WhHe or Brown Bread Peach Slieea 17 Oven Baked Chicken MaShed Pot.toes & Gravy Carrots . WhHI or Brown Bread PearHalvel NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes danced around like champions on the Sugar Bowl logo their final triumph . .. Next comes an Orange Bowl vigil to see if a share of the national title will be thcits. And they'll be rooting for their archenemy, florida State. "I'm a big Seminoles fan now,'! fullback Najeh Davenpo''h said after th~ second-ranked Hurricanes defeated No. 7 Florida 37-20 on'Tuesday. "I wish I had a Florida State hat. Go Bobby." Bobby Bowden leads fi.lo. 3 Florida State against No. 1 Oklahoma in the Or;1nge Bowl on Wednesday in the Prep Hoops Chick~n Swi.- Steak ' Mashed Pot.toes SpjniiCh WhKe or Br;wn Bread Banana Hurricanes biQw away Gators HIGffiiGHTS 12 • 16 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy · · Glazed Carrots Roll Strawberries on Angelfood Cake • . 10 16 Turkey Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut WhKe or Brown Bread Tropical Mixed FruK Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Earthquake Cake Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Apple Dur,nplings withIce Cream Ham Loaf s-et Potatoes Mixed Vegetablea WMe or Brown Bread Pineapple 16 11 9 ·. . JANUARY 2001 J••••ry s. 2001 ~ Hungan.n Pork Chop Maahed Potatoes Cooked Cabbage WhHe pr Brown Bread Apple11uce MEIGS· COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU 4:15 p.m. with a slide show on Aalsmeer's Flower Garden on February 15. Come join u~ for great company and good food . The suggested donation for the evening dinner is $4.00. This is a great bargain! The weekly evening dinners will continue on Tuesday & Thursday with serving from 4:45 p.m. - 5 : 3~ p.m. Hal Keen will present a slide show of greenhouses at 4:15p.m. on January 25. "Let's go to the Netherlands" with Hal Keen. Hal will be here at Page Bl Wecln••diiJ, 4 Evening Meals The Daily Sentinel ••••• Fax Meigs County sports news to .the Daily Sentinel at 9922157 . Email lo~al sports items to the Sentinel at · Daily galtribune@eurekanet.com. .Contact sports editor An~ Carter at 992-5287, ext. 2L . .·- ' Who will succeed ·B·uckeyes· sack 11 , ' . Cooper at OSU? •• 't Cooper ::··. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) AJ john Cooper . mad~ his farewell speech after beinll: fired as 'Ohlo State.'s coach, the ~sons for his dismissal COI!Id be);; seen, just over hiqhonlder. . Xt. · A sign on the wall Jihin.d , Cooper read: "Program G@s; 1, Earn an OSU degree. 2, Wfb the Big Ten championship. 3 ,.Win the BCS. 4, Win the national ' championship." Ohio State athletics di ctor on Andy Geiger fired · Coo Th~ after p ~an ill the v.:ake of Monday's 24-7 I to South Carolina in the Ou a~k Bowl. But Geiger ~tressed Coop- ''"' . . MEDIA CRUIH - Former Ohio· Stata football coach John Cooper (center) pushes his way V~rough the rnesJia Tuesday. (AP) er wasn't fired because of one among the worst in the Big Ten, Joss, but because of a steaqy and he lost a starting wide receiver pri_or to the Outback "~terioration" of the program. · "I've been concerned about 'Bowl who had a 0.00 gradethe climate in the footbilll pro- point average in the fall quarter. gram:• Geiger said. Coopj:r's gra~uation rate was Pleale- Caapar, Pip Bl . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) At almost the same time that .reports first started circul'ating that John Cooper was out, everyone started talking about · who·would be in as Ohio State's next head football coach. The list of candidates mentioned on call-in shows and suggested by reporters Tuesday ranged from the ridiqilous to the obvious. · Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger, who fired Cooper after he spent 13 yeats with the Buckeyes, sald be did not have a list of his own. "There's no inside track. There's not a leading candidate," Geiger said at a news conference announcing that Ohio State had bought out the final three years of Cooper's contract for · $1.8 million. "I prefer to be opBilminded on these thin~ and to get the lay ot the land and .to learn about what's possible." · Geiger has appointed an advisory cominittee to help with the search. But he said he would be seeking "the best possible fit" in a coach instead of meeting a deadline. The man who preceded Cooper as Ohio State's co:ich said it is presumptuous of Ohio State fans · to immediately assume that the brightest coach· PleaH He OSU, . ' Pllp Ill ' .. " . ·' I' I �...... 2. The o.uy Sentinel ,Wednudey, Jenu1ry 3, 2001 The D11ty Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B3 ••• BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES ' P1ge :: ~ Oklahoma ho.,.s to end debate over who's No. 1j so. 110 to< QUaHIIod ptf compute< p<oftcilnl ability lo optrata I 11\d Qol(-1 a WOIIIlng know! proc.clurel txperlenct malnttnanct pa~roll of rtcorCII and fllta Pol Uon t ll!llfll lblllly to ..,II< undor cltad onc1 rnoinllln ccnfldor<ialily Retumtl with cowr letlar lhould lncludo I lllling ol Ill !raining IIICI education PrtviOUI IKpel'ltnct I plus PltiU prov de three ~3) proftltlonal ref~rances Resume• will bt accepted unlil Jln 15 2001 and may be mailed to The Da ly Sent nel P 0 Box 729-98 f'ornoroy Ohio 45769 APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION POSTAL JOBS 10 111 35•/ hour 1 888 726 9083 ~o..;.,.:,___~...~-.1;1 ASSEMBLY AT HOilE/I Crall& Toya Jewelry Wood Sew ng AWJOI/Ni tMtNTS 005 K1701 7a~7pm CST Typ ng Great Payl CALL 1 800 795-0380 EX1201 (24hrl) AnENTION Wark lram home 1 Perlonlll $2600 7~00 Cll ktlllrle 1 177-880-7Q' FREEDimNGI www !IINGLEI com Computer lnttrntt Ptraon Ntld ad $711/hr Pan tlmt S12!ilhr Ful Nc Algumtnlal 1/mo Bonusoo l'lld Vlc:lllono www wtalltlwlthtlll com No~jult 1110 .... 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INTER NET USERS WANTED/ $25 $751 HR-PTIPT www BeBo68F'roo oom 8 'Nar Old Ranch 3 Bedroomt 2 lrlosl FREE E BOOK www e-cashcentral com Ea(n $90 000 yearly repa ring NOT replac ng Long cracks n w ndttl tldl Free vldto 1 800 828 8S23 US/Canada www glall mechanbt com MAILING 4DD BROCHURES AT HOME/ No ob igll~n 10 lrMist 1 800-283-3880 lXI t:lell (24 hrl ) BIL~ING Unl mitod In PAY OFF THOSE HIJLIOAV' BILLSIII EAAN FULL TIME IN COME WORKING ~ARTT/ME HOURS AT HOME around lchacltilo 1 8DD 813-5894 Stert Your Bu11n111 TOdly Prime Shopping Center Space Avolltblt At Affordob" Ratt Spring Valley Plaza Call 74Do01D1 Start Your Own Eluslneu Be \bur Own Sooe Mo~ngmonoycalalog com/ 2274141 220 Cor Attached Garage La ge Rooms Walk In C osets Carllral Heat And A r Plus EJCtra t;eptlc Svstem And Water Tap For Tral er Hook Up 1 31:4 Ac es Soull'l Of GatpolsOn 1:41 Nea Arabia Symmtt Valley School o Jlrlct $88 ODD (740)379-2567 Ctdar ranch th ee badroom bath one and 112 ca garage un derneath arge outbu ld ng 16x32 lnground pool many new ftlturtl on one acre located betwe•n Oarw n & A bany $95 ODO Ca I 740-698 3307 Evorgroon Rood Off 160 8 Sod room 3 Baltl 3 Loll 82K132 EaCh $135 000 (74D)44HXl25 FORECLOSED GOVT HOMESI Low ~r SO down! Tax Rtpot I Bankruptclnl HUO VA FHA Low or no montYI OK Credltl For Lllllngo Col 1 8()().501 1777 11t 9813 320 Mobile Home• for Sale •••70 Southorn Dr11m frn D• livery lrtt Stlup only 19985 1 888128-3421 3 br 2 be on Clrolcllol 304-731 7215 Double Wldt 3 Bedroom 2 lath 1500 Fit Take over Payments om IBDD/881 Final I,==a~l1 Day~ Ouotnlll Nolloely beats ou pr~ Nat onal Contract Buyers (BOD) 490 0731 IlL 101 wwwna llonolo0nlrac1buyerlcom tarctatlon And Developmental NOW$ from Ealt Athens Oh New 14 ft wide $498 down only $199 per tnon can now 1 BOO D llbl/11111 In Gall II County $FREE CASH wealthy lam les unload ng mill ona of dollars to he p minim ze rhtlr taxes Wrltl Immediate 'I Wind falla 3010 WILSMIR~ BLVD New 14 W de 3 Bedroom $BS(I Down $210 per month (800~91 Oogrn In A Humon Servlceo Fllld Pre.loul Paroonntl Supor vlolon Proforred Valkl Or/vtl'a L~ 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 90010 CASH LOANS $200D $5000 New 16 t1 w de $499 per mon only $270 pe mon call now 1 ctnu And Three Year• Good Drlv ng Experience And Ade quatt Automobile lnaurance Re qulrtd Must Live w thin 30 Mlnults/ 30 Miles or Bidwell Flexible Houra Liberal Benefit ConiCllldallon to $200 ODO Bad C redlt Na Credit OK Crtdlt Cards Mortgag11 Etc Global Financial Servlcea Toll F t t lar lnlarm•t on 1 888 804 1•44 Ext PICklot Slttry Reno• $23 ODD/ ,.r aond Rooumt to Buckoro 303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 891 8771 6777 800 891 6777 New double wide 3 b $998 00 down only $295 ptr mon ca 1now 1 8()0.691 s1n New FHtw00<114,70 $18 999 DO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 711 4170 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BAN~RUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATNG 9D 180DAVS 1868 New WAN,TED 28 peop e to lose up to 30 lbs In 10 dayll Toll tree 1 ae&:834 SLIM 811-0902 Homeowner• wlttt edit Worr 11 may now QUICkly Qualify tor loana Paycheck/ Ca I (740)446 309:t For \bur N.W Homa Today 140 Buelnell Stonacalllao a d rectlendor that Training without ot>lgll onl Ca 1 81)1).7D0 1242 e" 735 c Qolllpolo Collttt (CII'MI'I Clotl To Homt) Homeowners with Credit Wor Jes Clll Todriyi74Do448-4387 may now lor loons Stonecaatles 1 d rect lender thai can 1e I you over lht phone and Cal t 8()().700 1242 Ext862 Fleetwood 16x80 $19 999 DD 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 877777-4170 Wli AI 01110< Cloncal And -.Mng Dull-. E'Pirloncoln 340 2 bedroom mobllt noma In Tup ptlfl Plaint tJCpan(io unclo11d polCh S27S per mo plua deposit l utilllol 7~-117 3417 2 Bedroom Mobltt Home $300 Call (74D)368 0346 (U0)4481004 2 Bedroom 1220/mo I 1OD De pos t No Pels On Add son PlU ln-'1-.::q couchlchalr Good ,.... ,.... trVIudPllul Coil g:,~a 1001 Or eomo To $2DD Microwave $25 (304)815 2113 lhtr 5 I Dr1wr BldWtll Ohio 1011-....,. . . . - ,,.,.., Apply CIIIIPiout HVAC - In""' No- Exptrlencad lnatatter lmmtdllllly Clll For~ polntrnant Comfort Air System• (7o10)441-tl114 INTE~NATIONAL COM,ANY NEEDS HEL, wlttr Mol ordor/E oommorct IIIDO 17DOO mo PTI I'T from homt Full trolnlng Frto OoOk/11 120 124 UOD ,.Ac_com condll on ••It Pentium Computer for Inter not rlldy p~nltr lncl dntc 1380 (304)773-5818 180 W1ntec1To Do blll>:o ttlno In My Homo CloOo To HMC Aoftrtncta Coli (740~ 0210 or (740) 258 823i Corpot l Upholotory Clotnl"l Guorantlld Work With ~lbuloul Ruultll For 1 F'rat Esllmatt Co" (3D4)0711-4040Todayl Gtorgu Porlab t Sewmlll don t hou/ your logo 1o tho mill jull oal 31)1.875-1151 gratoro Up To 90 Oaya Guar ~~-~ WI SIH Now Mayttg Ap- pllanctl French City Maytag MAIN STREET PHOI'OGAAPHY 511 MAIN St Pt PLEASANT 3D+f75-7279 *'fbuf Mtmotlfln OVtlullnlu TURNID DOWN ON IOCIAL IICURITY /Ill? Nc FH Unllao Wo Wlnf 1 1181-562 3345 lint Condition Homo (H0)4480381Woll< (740)<118-9753 3 Stdroom In Ctmp Conley $210 ptr month + deposit (304)875 3230 3 Btclroom In Country 1300 Mon1h $300 Oepo11t No Pttl (7~)258-e118 Or (740)44HI583 Mobile Homo For Ron! (740) 446-1271 Smal 2 Bedroom Tralllr $270/mo 12DD Otpoolt Muo1 Haw Atlor TRAN SPOflTATION tncll $ Refrigerator (71110)441- 440 Apartmentefor R1nt 1 onG 2 l>ldroom aponmontt lui' niJhtd and unJurnlehld HCUrily dtpotlt rtqu rid no pets 74.0 1192 2218 Tob 1 I Cholro l A Hutch Vory Goocl Condl!lon (7~)256-1913 710 Woohor & Oryor $50 (740)2568340 SO DOWN CARS/ As low Whlto GE Woaher $100 Whitt HP Dryer S75 Other Washara It! Other Dryers 180 Call (7«1)116 9088 530 Antlquea 540 Appllcat ona Now Being Accept cltncy Apartment Localll!lld 10 Minute From Town On State Ro Mltcell1neoua MII'ChlndiH AMAZING M.ETABILISM Break Troughll/ Loll 10.2DD Lbs Eaay Quick Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recom mended Free Samp es lin Included $250 Per Month w/ (740)441 1982 12DD Sto&KI!y DopciH Roleronc os Requlrod Cal (740)448-4514 Bolo a 5pm Or (74D)446 3246 Aller 5jrm Freezer beef 13 manlhs o d on grain •nee 30 day's old no grau or hay $211 per quarter cut wrap BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET ~RICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Waaiwood Orive from $288 to $370 Walk to ahop I movln Call 1•0 4'8 For rent one bedroom furnished aparlmenl n Mlddteport eat! 7~ 911'.!5231 Frenct'! Town Apartments Now Accopllng AppiiC111ono For 1 BR FMHA Subcld zed Apartmenta For Elderly .And Hand capped Equal Housing Opportun ty (1~)44&-4839 ncluded 740-992-83'13. Taking Appi/CII ona- 35 Pals p - (304)675-1388 looklog To Bu'l A Ntw Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots Urh 304736-7295 On• btdroom apettment In Po ""' at no pa~ 740-992 5856 One Bedroom Apartment For Rent 78 Vine Street Gatllpollt Ohio (740)311 7111MJ te 8308 1 6()1).29to()l)98 All Slzea I Lenotns L&L Sc ap Mtllll (74D)446 7300 Or (7~)446-3388 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almoal everyane app OWid wth 10 down! Low monthly pay ......, HIIXHI17-3478eJCI. 330 Tal)pan HI Ellie tncy 80% Gas Furnacu Olt Furn1ce1 1:2 Seer Hilt Pump I Air Cond 1 onlng System• Fret 8 Year Warrtnty Benntttl Heat ng 1 Cooling 1 310 1 ltdroom Hou" For Atnl In LHH Plul SKutlty Dtpoalt Rt 2 Bodroom In Counlry Wlttr l llloh FurnlohtG 1360 • Oopoon Alto 2 Bedroom Mobile Home >monlh•clti!OI t (304)1711-3230 Homee for Slla ID DOWN HOMES GOV T l BANK FORECLOSURES/ HUD 1...;.;...;,.~--_;_---~ VA FHA LOW 0~ NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LIST INGSI CALL 1 80D 336 DD2D lXI URG!NTLV N!ID!D pl11ma 9811 "'" 138 to 100 to< 2 or 3 hoUII - y Clll SO<I Ttc 740 2 bedroom houH n Pomeroy on Bl2-lll! lind ccnlrtel 7•0.896 7244 I ::::..::::.::.._J,.,,____ • 3 Bedroom House 6 Horst Still B1rn & Putu • Oepost At qu rod Doll: '140 448 3•81 Evonlngo 'i~b ~11 D502 HO 440101 lWin RIYIITowera now IO\lOPI no app lcallono to< 1 8~ HUD IUbtldlltG apt. for tlcltr!y lncl dlllbOd E()li (304)1711H7Q 3 Room Upllllro Apt Ont lociroom At 1!1 6acond Avtnu• Go I polio Oapooit Roqulracl II• Montho L1111 Ullllt/11 Not In o udtd except W.ttr Cell Dtbbfl or Judy AI (7~D)441,73U fL1 brary) To Sot Up An Appo nl ""'nl qu rod (740)448 3292 (304)8700514 Colonie Park Apartments (for 4 l'tdroom nouat nsar Pomtroy 2 bedroom• total eltctrlo ap pll1nc" rurnlthtd laundry room 1310 ptuo dopoan 7ol0 1192 7811 PUot p og am enters netdid t 3D4 7381295 SAVEl IAVEI Hall 1-IDD-29HX1118 FIOOII CA 1 112 Ba!h Fu/Jv Cor pottd Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Polio Start UIS/Mt> No Palo mtrly Vllllgo Qrttn ~ormtn!l) foe lit 11 lnd cloll 10 ochool op. pi CIIIOnl IYII/ablo II Ofllct 741). fl2 3711 TOO 1 111133 1114 !quo/ Houl ng ()pportul'lll)' Ask ng $7400 (7'40)446-262. 97 AS Camaro Black $13 SQO 55 DDD Milt~ (740)441..0432 Or (7ol0)44t-47D2 CARS FROM $29/MO lmpounGII SD Down/ 24 mol 019 9% For llal nga 1 800.319 3323•2156 L va~ o Auto SalOl 1992 DOdge SW 11DDD 1967 Chevy Ctlebrl ty $8DO t987 Chryller LaBaron $650 1990 ChiiV)' Corsica $9DO 1978 L ncaln Continental $450 1988 DOdgo Caravan SSDD 11111 Chov~ Aslro Van $1600 1987 Ponllte BODO $650 1989 Cllrq Tempo 11400 Open From 9arrr- Pumps L P: & Natural Gu Fur nac11 If YoU' Dan 1 Call Ul Wt Both Loatl (740)448 6308 & Ta111 Townhoull ~Pirltntnts Vary Spacious 2 Bedroom• 2 Green Tilt Crulle Auto Ooor Loclr:1 Tract on Control New T 11 New Braktl 51 000 Mlle1 Hugt lnVIIntCJry 0 ICOUnl Prices On VInyl Skirt ng Doora Wind ows Anchota Wat1r Heateu P umblng & Elt(ltrlcal Pari& Fur nacts & Heat Pumps Bennetta Mobile Home Supply 1•0 448 1M www orvb COITVbtnnett fiDD.I72 5987 www Orvb COmrl>tnnett 3 ltdrooma FortciQIId H. . . From 11119/Mo 4l0 Down For Lla!lnga & Paymont Otlllil f1DD.311o33b Ell 17pt cotod In Qa/llpo/lo 13DDimo 1300 Dtpoon (i411)281 aee1 $D DOWN CARS/ POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA & CHEVY 9 JEEPS & SPORT UTILITV LOW AS $29/MO :S 0199% FOR LISTINGS CA~L 1-IDD-45HIOIO an C 9812 S 10 4 Wheel Dr ve $800 t 98ot AESIDtNTIAL HOM! OWNERS 410 Hou- for Rent lllaclroom 1 Ball\ lltfrlg trtlor And Stove lncludld Lo AD tO IIDIILE HOllE OWNERS Ntw And Used Steel Stttl Beama Pipe Rebar For Concrett counlry llhlng 740-992 2117 Galllpollo 5275/mo 12/ID ~ ~ No 1'1111 Atltrtrncoo lllqulraG. Cf/1 Allor llpm (740)441 G:Y2 1291 Sphl $1500 1981 Ford Taurua ' JET AERATlON MOTORS Rapo•ed New & Aobu ~ In Stoclt Col Ron Evano 1-IOo.537 9526 (1~)448 One Bedroom Apartment Fur n shed \/try Clun and N ce No 1 11 mo Pollee Impounds and repos 11111ona 24 moa 019 9% For listings call 800 719 3001 txt repoa Fee New & Used Electric And Gaa Fu naces For Salt Call For s z 11 lrtatallatlon Aval ablt Between Pomeroy and Athens mobile homt lots for rtnl beautiful Real Eellte Wanted Aut01 for Slit 1997 Oldl Achleva SL 4 ooo1 ed For A 2 Room Furnllhid Efft No. 1 Oklahoma v. No. 3 Florida State Pro Player Stadium • Miami, Fla. ncanes flew home Some nJtght even be at the Orange Bowl to cheer on the Senunoles Lmebacker Dan Morgan stated Mtal}ll s case We re the best teal\t 1n the nation he satd We proved that all year by beating Florida Stale Vug~ma Tech and now Flonda If they don 1 giVe 11 to us 11 would be a real shame But It wont make us any less of a team Bo\\den thmks the Huskies and Beavers have a clamt too I m surpmed Washmb'ton and Oregon State haven t been me rt: vocal about thts BowJ\.:n ~ud Washmgton dtd beat M1a1111 In !he final BCS stmdmgs Oklahoma md Flori da State fimshed 1-2 whtlc M1anu was tlurd In the AI' poll and the cooches poll tt \\as Oklahoma M1anu md Flonda Snre The I:ICS standtnb'S ~tse the two polls ctght com pute! rankinb'S strength of schedule and nunba of Sawm I $3 7~5 Now Supti' Lum btrmltt 2000 larger caPtlcltltl mort opt ona manufacturer of ••v-mUII tdgars 1nd sklddera NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Bonw I Dr1111 Buffolo NV 14228 FREE lnlormatlon t 8DD 578 Buick Regal S55D 1992 Ford 5p<n Monda~ Through Frklay Ct11 (7ol0)381-9303 720 Trucka for Sala 1993 F110 Eal Cab V 8 80 DD9 m 111 very cltln Out of work mull Ill (30o1)17il-3117 87 s 10 Chevy Blazer 2 8 4•4 $2000 Call Alttr 5 (74D)3680011 92 Chevy Sl verado Short WhHI Base Loaded ;2WO Aluminum Whn s S660D Oaya (74D)24511()8() Evonfngs (7411)882 7512 730 V1n1 & 4-WDa 1989 ChiVy 4•• 1121on ohorl 1>1~ pic:kup Auto Air CD Aunt praal good oonditlon (304)875' 1101 i N9 Chevy Bivouac conversion v1n wllh whetlchalr I ft ale tilt cru It runa good $3000 740 941-213t 1914 Docl!te Grand Coravan LE all opt on a 155k miles S33DO DBO 740-1192-2947 1996 4K4 F 150 Ford (304)173 5746 1998 .IMp Chl<olcaci Spon 4•4 ~ dr air amlfm CUHnt ctultt, lltt power windOWs & dOor lOCks lug gaga racK phone red I black ... $8 80D 080 7~Q.H2-6373 2000 Chevy S lvtrado 4x4 Stan dor<l A/C AI!)IFm Aad 0 28 DOO mllto $17 8DD (304)578 003D 1383002()()-U 93 Dodge C1r1v1n GOOd Run SOC AL SECURITY DISABIL TY Clllm dtnlod7 Wo IPICIIIIZI In Appooll end Heorlngo FREE CONSULTATION Btnolll Tum 4ott~11 nlng Condlllon S3DOD 080 j740) Auto Plrte & AcciiiOI'III 780 StrvletJ Inc Tal tr11 1 818 -~82 STEEL BLILDINGI NEW MUST BELL 4DX8DX12 woo $17 5DO ... I1D 171 50X1DDxtl ••• , 1271/ID now 111110 7DI111Da11 woo 181 liD now 142 110 8Da2DDx11 wu 114 8DD now 151110 1-100-401-5111 (whl!t) tl~c!rlo range 30" bought new ulad 8 montho 11 I oltonlng onn UOD coli 740-112 1M •udttt 'rlotd Tranamlulono All 'T\'PII Acotu To Ovtlr 10 DDD Tronomlt~lona Tronolar CIHI 741).2~5 8877 Coli 3313785 ',J /IVJ( I ·• Toppo~ Wlltrllno lpeclol 314 20D ,., 121 18 l'er 1DD 1 2DO 'II 137 DO "'' I DO All lraoo Com -RON IYANI Pltt/f91 InIN1111PR1111 8/oclt JlclriOn Ohio 1of1D0.537t52t 110 Home lmpi'OYirnente• CIC Gtntrol Homt Mil~< llntnct '•lntlng vinyl siding I oarp~n!ry Gooro lrindowa bttho1 fret otamolt coli Clil1 1~ H2' mobllt hOmo • " ond more Fol1 8323 .-......-~.........--.,..--.,......:ij=::;;:~.-.:'7"-7",0;'f;;r.;;;:;;:.:-;~ t Sugar I from Pap 81 • 304-e75- 350 Loll & Acre~ge liking $95 900 (304)175-1618 2114 Monroe Avt 3 hdroom full banmtnl ctntrll air/hilt s•oo Quality houll clt~nlnga Tht FARM SlJPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK BNuttful 4 poste Caito nla King Wlltrbtd With 8 Dra"~ttrt Excel *"- Mob 18 home for rent 2 br l rofrldg & corpadng 0127 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tmenta lncludtl Wtter Sewage Truh $325/Mo 740 446 0008 (740)381-- HI AI I ',fAll homo 1~1 875-878! DtLono 1 Groom Shop Groom no AI Dog flinGs 740-441 1002 Pa~ (7~)256-tf5M HfNTAl S 14f.D.T.OoQ.If.A-I'#V HIQH SCHOOL IINIDRS HNIOII POIITAAITI COlT '100 IIUCH ? • WI Alii Tltl ALTIRNATlVLI Pupptas VII Chcickod 1st Shott & Wormad (7~0)446 0390 Or (740)388-8619 Orange Bowl 74D-141-1195 I NEED AN EARLY PAVOAY?7 No off co Ylo t nocttoary Up 10 $500 lnlttntty Clll loll ~~~ 1 871 EAR LYPAY 1ol ADVANCE FREEl Uc175DOD5 AKC Urb Pups Yllllow & Chocelale $250 (740)441 1269 Aflerllpm AKC Rtgllttrtd Golden Retriever Appllancea Reconditioned Wuhert Dryers Rang11 Ref I IAYII I wtll 0111 lor the 1 derly In Uttlr ''" eoncltd Profoaolono ~·" obit call t'llnlngo (74D/2581131 or 1 111711 2412 omoll dculrttdltvrtlclno1com Goode 1686 2 SA ApproK mat ely 10 Milts Ffom Gallpolla Rouft 7 South $30Mno Reference Oiposlt No 170 Mltcellaneoue Htlnh Atld Helpful Kuowt1 ~;II AKC Golden Aelr ever Pul)p I I Both Parents On Premlsaa Sire Is H p Dysptactrla Certlfitd Roaily For Ch istmaa W I Hold With MIAMI (AP) - Top ranked Oklahoma has a chance to end to all the confus1on Beit No 3 Flon da State m the Orange Bowl and become undisput ed nattonal champ10ns If not get ready for the great Who s No I debate Is 11 Flonda State> Or M1am1 (II 1) whtch defeated Flonda State' Or Washmgton (11-1) wh1ch defeated M1anu> Or even Oregon State (11 1) wh1ch routed Notre Dame.n the F1esta Bowl> The wtnner of the Orange Bowl the Bowl Champ10nsh1p Senes deSignated ntle gam~ auto mattcally fim shes No 1 m the coaches poll But M1amt could be voted nat10nal champ10n m :rlie Assoctated Press medta poll tn whtch the sports wnters and broadcasters vote mdependently of the llCS and W~shmgton and Oregon could make a case for No I Flonda State coach Bobby Bowden doem 1 want to thmk aboul the pombiimes All I hope IS that \\ e wm the doggone ball game Bowden satd Tuesda} I don t care "hat hap pens after that I know tlus We II wtn the BCS 1f we ~eat Oklahoma What happens o 1 the other poll fine Followmg Mtanu s 37 20 VI ctory over Flonda tn the Suga~ Bowl on Tuosday mght most of the Hur Avalabla Januory 11t (740)446t837 or (740)446-3437 Buelnass and Building• Churc;h building wllh Apanment anachtd n good ne ghborhood 360 Motcnlng grnnlwhltt entcktred Houlllhold """"(304)882 2219 Ut ty Bills Gett r.g Most Of Your can te I you over ttte pflone and ot;~lllon MERCHANDISE 510 Peta for Sale 560 Oepooit $275 Each (740)258 2 ba Community Service a P 0 Box wlthou1 740-385 4367 or(3D4)578 211491304)562 9303 2586 Equal Ho.a!ng Opportunity 104 Jacklon OH •5640 D804 All Rllumll Mull Bt Poll Morktd By D1112101 Equal OpJ)Orltlrllty~loylr School. 2 Bedroom n country $200 De post $300 monlh (30<1) 576 3117 u/0 7S Privott LOCIUOn AI Ulll {Bidwell) Rtaponslblltles Include Tht Day To Day Supervision The Home Mutt have Ont Year Experience And A Four Ytar 150 S ngle wide mobile hame situ ava able In Country Mobil Homt Park 1100 month Can Cheryl Mobile Homes for Rent Rent Limited Or No Crtd t? Govern IOCIAL WDAK 1 80().21-4-0'S2 Rag f80.05.12748 420 m.nt Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbourtvllle W\/ 304 lot model clearance cho ct o heat pump or central a r wtlh any home check us out we a dealing Co • a Mob e Homea US 50 qu~k~ qualfly 460 Spice for ~Lancli!loll\o topoo-731-11115} Profeillonal 73&-3409 c.- (304)113-5869 89117244 Nttlonw de Inventory cash for rema ning payments on Property Sold Mortgages! Annul tlttl Sen emtnlll lmmed ate or Kitchen and Bath Cab nets untllllevable low prlcea find your best price and cal me tor my ettlmate 1Raclul;1lonli304l136-34011 SertiCH es Rent to own on land contract 2 bedroom houst n Pomeroy 740 liverY and 111up pa e1 by Factory $$1 NEED CASH?? 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Orlvtrl ready for lht New VNr? 140 www lind com QlvMwly 3 pupo 1D wkl Old 74D H2 H37 \ PTIFT Mol ordor IIARKETWAG£51 Ohio (llrihlnd Ap1rtment1 for Rent 4 Bed oom House $40()/rno S2QO LPN TOP OF THE Friend~ 440 FINANCIAL Help W1ntld 4 21 left after Flonda quarter 'back Rex Grossman s second mterceptlon of the mght Hurn canes mascot Sebastian the lbts -celebrated by runnmg onto the 'lield kissmg a Mtanu player then drawmg a IS-yard unsportsman like conduct penalty _ Jt was a fittmg moment on a nfght that was filled wtth happ1 ness but was far from perfect We didn 1 expect to come m llere and blow them out rece1v er Santana Moss Said We knew they had a lot of talent We JUSt had to grmd and grmd and see how ion~ they could fight The fight seemed to last a httle too long for comfort After M~anu quarterback Ken l>orsey threw an mtercept1on Flonda went ahead 17-13 on iEarnest Graham s 36 yard touch 9own early m the third quarter But Dorsey responded by ntov mg M1am1 80 yards m 12 plays capped by a 19-yard touchdown pass to OJ Williams A thtrddown roughing the passer penalty by Gerard Warren kept that dnve gomg After Flonda stalled Daryl Jones !eturned a punt 44 yards to pul the Hurncanes m smkmg tange then Davenport reSponded Wllh the play of the game Linebacker Marcus Oquendojohnson had perfect coverage on Davenport and looked hke the Intended reco1ver bul the full back reached over h1s pelmet and snatched the ball away for a 10pomt lead , It was nussed opportumttes hke that plus II penalties for 109 yards that had coach Steve Spurne1 steanung after Flonda s first tnp to the Sugar Bowl m four seasons turned sour We got what we deserved Spurner md Mtanu played more d1Sc1phned and w1th more r:leme They were a better team They were better coached and played wtth more of a purpose l'm embarrassed While the Gators m1ght be a year away from compenng for the losses to determme Its 1 vs 2 match But the plan does not elumnate the posstb1hty of spbt champ1ons which occurred three trmes m the 1990. Senunoles Hetsman Trophy wmner Chns Wemke has only unbeaten Oklahoma on hiS m1nd We 1e focufed and 1eady to play the 28 year old quarterback sard No one has found a way to beat them thts year That tS our goal The Senunoles (Il-l) are playmg for thm third national title the Soon<rs their seventh The differ cncc IS Oklahoma IS lookmg to w1n Its fim cham pwnslup 111 15 years whtle Flortda Stale won 111 93 and 9? and ts on a record 14-ycar run ofTop 4 fin tShcs 111 the AP poll We w alwavs told our players You"' the on!) team h\lng 111 a dynast) Bowden sa1d Bama was m a dynast)\ Notre Dame WIS'"tn a dyna<ty Mtami was m a dynasty so and so was m a dynasty We hope we keep tt ahve Oklahoma IS Nady for another title of tts own Our playets undcr1tand we already have SIX natiOnal champ10nsh1ps Sooners coach Bob Stoops sa1d So lhtS IS not a school not used to wmmng Oklahoma (12 0) completed 1ts perfect regular season w11h a 27 24 VIctory over Kansas State m the B1g 12 champtonshtp on Dec 2 wlule the Senu noles haven I played smce beating Flonda 30-7 on Nov 18 It JUSt gtves us more ume to puc tn a new wnn Ide or two Bowden md Wemke threw for 4 167 yards and 33 touch downs but hell have 10 find a new go to receiver to replace All-Amencan Snoop Mmms who IS acadenucally mehgtble Mmms caught 63 passes for 1 340 yards and 11 TDs We 11 JUSt move somebody else there and play With the same plays Bowden saJd Thts JUSt opens Cooper from Page 81 the door for somebody else to be a hero The candrdates mclude Atrews Bell Anquan Boldin Robel! Morgan and Javon Walker Trav.~s Mtnor ran for 923 yard< and five touchdowns behmd a maSSive offensiVe lme averagmg 316 pounds As for Heuman runner•up Jo1h Heupel he threw for 3 392 yards and 20 TDs and ran for seven scores The lefty also has a top-notch group of recetve" tncludtng Antwone Savage and C urtiS Faga'l Quentin Gnffin 5-foot 6 183 pounds ran for 78:3 yard1-and 16 touchdowns From what[ ve seen they rc a btg play offense 1 Flonda State cornerback Tay Cody sa td Heupel" a great quarterback a guy who has ma de great de c ~ stons Its gomg to be a chalk ngc • The Senunoles averaged 42 ~ pmnts at d 5~9 yards a 1d outscored opponents by 12 ( pmnts Thc Sou 1 crs put up 39 pomts and 42)? \ 1rls a gam, a~:d nutscorod opponents b) 23 2 • You better be able to ph) defen <c 11 tim one l:lowden said When ym got 1 quancrb1 ck hh we go! and a quarterback hke the ) got 1 runmng ba ck hke we got and a runnmg bac k hkc they gcn rccctvcrs hk~ we got and n:ccJ\l: s 1 kc thq got yo L say Hold It Its wh1ch defen se tan corral the other s offcnsc better On defense each team ha s an All-Amencan hnc backer Rocky Calm us for the Sooners defenSive end Jamal Reynolds for the Semmoles Flond.1 State allowed 10 3 pmnts a game Oklahoma b 8 pmnts Expertcnce could be a f.1 ctor too Flonda State IS playmg 111 Its thud stmght BGS tide game Oklahoma IS m a national champwnshtp game for the first time smce losmg to M~am1 m the 1988 Orange B'6wl That wont have any effect Sooners defenSive back J T Thatcher satd We ve played Ill a lo1 of b1g games thiS season and we ve been m bowls a lot • Oklahoma will play m a record 17th Oran"e Bowl but Its first at Pro Player Stadmm The Soon ers are II 5 mcluding wms over the Semmoles 111 the 1980 and 81 games Honda State ts 3-2 m Orange Bowls Ohio State wtll pay Cooper 17 pomt unCierdog Michigan S1 8 nullton to buy out the last State The Buckeyes won their last three years of hts contract wh1ch pa~d hm1 more than $1 mtllton per season The fall was prec1pttous for Cooper 63 whose leams went 111-43-4 and fintshed second m the fmal AP poll m 1997 and agam m 1999 But Coopers Buckeyes also struggled 111 b1g games Cooper was JUSt 2 10 1 agam~t a~chnval Mtch1gan and hts bowl record was 3 8 Ftve times m hiS 13 years the Buckeyes closed out their season Wlth consccuttvc losses agawst Micht!:,r.tn and 111 a bowl game lrontCilly Co< per \\as htrcd because of a 1\tn over M1ch1gan whtle Coachmg Anzont Sl3tc Ill the 1987 Rose Bowl Coope~ could not lead !he Buckeyes to a natiOnal tiOc - 1ls last one was 111 196!1 - but he came clmc In 1995 the Buckeyes won f heir first 11 games befott losmg at No 12 M1ch1gan 31 23 F1vc weeks later Ohio State lost to Tennessee 20-14 111 the Flonda C1trus Bowl The 1996 team won tiS fim I 0 games and was ranked No 2 when 11 fell to No 21 Mtch1gan 13 9 That team rebounded to edge Anzona State 20 17 m the Rose Bowl m the fin•l seconds Ranked No I m the preseason the 1998 leam stayed atop the polls until Nov 7 when 11 lost to three games mdudmg v1ctones over Mtchtgan and agamst Te:QS A&M m the Sugar Bowl 10 again fimsh No 2 m the final rankings. Cooper never could compete wllh the revered Hayes who dted m 1987 About 95 peroent of thesr people ha\e been great to me Cooper satd fh'ere's some peQ: pie m thtS town that nobodr< gomg to please Coach H3yes d1dn 1 please them and wac~ Bruce dtdn t please them And tl\~ next coach 1s not gmng to plea$..: them Th heat was turned up after 1 ~ !J seas >n • 1 1999 11 wh1 ch tl~ Buckeyes dosed With thtcc con secuuve losst: s and th~ 1 fatleJ tO make a bowl tnp for the first tune smc~ Coopt:t s first se son Tlus ) car the Buckeyes woll their first five games to chmb ,IS htgh as No 6 before losmg foqt of thctr last seven Despite loss!:l > to Mmnesota and Purdue Ohi'Q State mll had a chan« a! a sha~ of the Btg Ten title m the a nnu~J regular-season finale agau1.5t M1clugan Out Oh10 State blew ~ 9 0 lead md fatled on a fourth. and 1 late m 1he game'as M1chj" gan took a 38 26 victory •• Ge1ger satd h~ had no answer~ for what went wrong wtth th~ program I wtsh I could explam tt bt'lt there has been a shde and tt s why we re here he md The Buckeyes never won an outnghl conference title l\'lder Cooper shmng three crowns Its been 16 years smce Oh10 State finiShed. a\pne atop the confer ence standings the longest such drought smce an 18-year span m the 1920s and 1930s And Ohm Slate desp11e a pair of No 2 fimshes 11\ !he polls OH SO SWEET1 quarterback Ken Dorsey displays the Sugar never played for a I10itonal mle Bowl MVP trophy whlll! Hurricane head coach Butch Dav1s watc~es m Docs ther< need to be more the background (AP) dtsc1phne on th1s football team Absolbtely Cooper satd Tuesda) at the fanhty n1med after Ohw 11tle dtemselws they offer poll Chnto11 Porns ran for )7 y trds State coach Woody H l}CI The voters il good gauge to consider most after leadmg rusher James when !he) mtke the11'1 decmon Jackson \\Cnt out to kc~p the I ilc Ha) es IS the only Oh10 Slate w tch to S<rvc long<r (28 years) They 'an stack Tues~~) s result M13nu offc nsc movmg Moss had and wm more gamcs (205 61 agamst Flonda Stale s 30-7 VICto- 89 yards 111 rtcc:pttons cv~11 I 0) ry over Flonda ut November though he was hurtmg Cooper md he was shocked by They II also look at MiamiS I 0 Jeremy Shockey who caught the firmg gamt! wuuung streak an offense the wmmng touchdown pass It was unexpected he sud I that averaged 42 pmnts and a agamst Flonda State Ciught fotr thought I d coach one more defense that made b1g plays when passes and scored a touchdown year 1t had to all season whiCh gave the Hurncancs a I 0 Cooper dtspu!ed the concerns Mtanu showed a ltttl~ <lf all thai 7 lead early mentioned by Ge1ger saymg he agamsl Flonda - bu1 also failed M1amt won Its 1Oth straight could not thmk of an off-theto cap1tahze on abundant oppor smce Its 34 29loss to Washmgton field problem that affected hiS tumt1es put It m what coach Butch DaviS team Yet m the weeks leading up When Graham scored on the called a smgle ehmmanon S1tu to the bowl game teanunates play after Ke1wan Ratliff s mter at10n cnttcized each other the team cept1on early m the thtrd quarter We eame out to prove a pomt MVP showed up late and tmssed the Gators had the lea!! ~nd the and I thmk we did that Morgan the teams first practtce 111 Tampa Hurncanes were stmpl)\ con sa1d Its a 37 20 vtctory over a and one offenstve lineman sued cerned Wlth wmnmg the game great team m the Sugar Bowl We another for $50,000 because of a not the nanonal ntle deserve a national champ10nshtp fight on the field last sprmg Expenence helped the Hurn m my mmd no doubt canes do JUSt that and they startIf they get It II Will go Wlth the • ed to look hke champ1ons toward t1tles they won m 1983 87 89 other tunes ,. Coope! s firmg was announced and 91 the end -M1am1 Umvemty coaCh -Pittsburgh coach Walt Har ns An amstant coach w1th the- Terry Hoeppner Has only be~l'l Buckeyes tn 1995 96 Hams the head coach of the m-state .fromPap81 helped develop the talents of Bob RedHawks for two seasons b~ • coachmg nunds m the land wtll Hoymg as the quarterbacks hiS spread offense gave Ohto Stare ~--~~-----~-------------. 110 Help W1ntld 810 Hom• 110 Help Wanted 5~0 Pete for Sale coach A graduate of Pac1fic Har- tits tn their meetmg at Oh10 Sta, come callt!lg on Getger Improvement• Sometimes people around the m ts 31-50 m seven years as a dmm 1n September Mtami leq Need Work to PaJ country fed the coaching JOb at head coach mcludmg a 7-5 10-3 m the first half and tmle.d &uptrlor Plumbing And Home Maintenance We Do All Rtptlra off Hollda, 8Uiaf Ohto State IS much less destrable record that ended 10 a 37-29 loss JUSt 20 16 unnl 1he Buck~• On Homu Ina dt And Out Wo Our office Is currently than what the people m Colum- to Iowa State tn thiS years scored a chnchmg touchdowp Nir Tlnka Cerptntry Evil Eltc eeeklng f/1, p/1 and Wtth 6 43 left (7ol0~ 1 jl11) bus thmk It ts satd Earle Bruce Insight cot11 Bowl · 11mpor1ry workere to -Former Ohto State player Harm usued a statement that the Buckeyes head coach lrom 1140 Electrlcll 1nd fill thrH lhllll dilly Chm Sptelntal1 An NFL vctcrau satd he was extremely happy Refrigeration 1979 to 1987 C..u11 environment who now works as a broadcast Here ts a part1al hst of names and 1101 looking to lc~vc PittsPltlldtntel or commarc a wiring h1nd1 on trllnlng analyst Spielman bas rcportcd\y new Hrvlot or rtpllrl Mllttr Ll that may be und~r constderauon burgh IKOIIIent blnefitt & canstd t •ctrlclan Ridenour -Oklahoma coach Bob turned down opponumtlc> 1<1 ile for the JOb m1n1g1m1nt lllctrlcl WVODD301 304 878 an asmtanlwach wtth the Buck 1788 -Mmnesota coach Glen Stoops A Youngstown nltiVc opportunltlu make thll , yes But after Cooper w~ s firctt an exc:ltlng Cholca for Mason A former Oluo State Stoop! Sooners wtll ta~c on he agnn sud h~.: d bt.: mcr~..:stut 111 lluc:llntl hOUHWIYII player under Woody Hayes and an Flortda State for the BCS 11111on aenlora, or anyone asmtant under both H tyc• md rl cha111ptonsh1p Ill thc Oru1gc bemg the hc>d umh 11 lw aim ~ 1 Yr. old m111 hllf Bruce (19711-!!5) Ma!OII \\cars Bowl on Wcd11csdn) mgh1 The m ltl.: r looking for extra money Plok up the Golden, Hllf leb Gelllcr sa~d he h" no leu p ~· Ius hear! on Ius !lcc\C \1 hcn It AI' s tlltiO tal c<l!c h ot the ) e~r m phone now to aet up Will bl paid per villi turc.: nf \\ h 1t h~.: " lllt!'t 111 111.::).'\" Will m1k1 loving comes to ha ...almt tnat\:r Aft..:r fltSI Ius second sc """ Stoops IS your p1tlonal Fill out an applloltlon wac h Out Bn cc rd Ohtct le 1dUI!l Mmncsota to a 29-17 l'J ) , trs old flmlly member lnterviiY( II Plllllnt 'IIIIey upset of the No 6 rankctl Buck - Ymmgst<m n Sme ""' h Jnn Stitt.:~ tans h t\~ :1lr~.;ad) mhh: 011"' WI Ira Wilting to hire To Adopt piiiH Home Cere Bervl011, Tr-.:"scl A 1 tsMStant cu:u.:h und\:t thmg de" ~.:)d 111 Odubt:r M1son \\ttl! m:~r YOU I Clll l'c pk 111 ( 1h mbus Ire ted 1011 V11nd Blrlll, PI tears The l:lrllTcns cnt<h ot the Bruce lmm 1 ~111 8o Tressel b ts CALl. TODAY up \\ tth losmg to M ch gat he gtttdet;l the Pcngum< to Nl AA }e 1r 111 I'!')') he IS 111-X!-1 111 h PIHHnl, WV 28580, 1-800-9.5753 DJvmon I AA 'h nnp1onslups .., t d Th~: y l tr~: 'b Hit "11HHI1g ~C:l!lC.lll~ \S \ hi.! ut (0;\( h or 0111 (304) 175-7400 Ctvtc Developmanl $10 1doptlon fee tour tt11le! (I '!91 n 94 tnd )7) M 1snn "u tilt a\ atl1blc or 1-80().741.Q078. Groupfmltltnnlum • and tn t1u: run 1n up spht tine~.: Tel111rt1cel c,;ntnm,_nt Hllllh.:dtltdy AM!OE run osu Pleaaant Valley Home Care Servlcaala currently accepting reaumtl/ application a for a Per Diem Speech Pathologlat. 992-3779 \ II �...... 2. The o.uy Sentinel ,Wednudey, Jenu1ry 3, 2001 The D11ty Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B3 ••• BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES ' P1ge :: ~ Oklahoma ho.,.s to end debate over who's No. 1j so. 110 to< QUaHIIod ptf compute< p<oftcilnl ability lo optrata I 11\d Qol(-1 a WOIIIlng know! proc.clurel txperlenct malnttnanct pa~roll of rtcorCII and fllta Pol Uon t ll!llfll lblllly to ..,II< undor cltad onc1 rnoinllln ccnfldor<ialily Retumtl with cowr letlar lhould lncludo I lllling ol Ill !raining IIICI education PrtviOUI IKpel'ltnct I plus PltiU prov de three ~3) proftltlonal ref~rances Resume• will bt accepted unlil Jln 15 2001 and may be mailed to The Da ly Sent nel P 0 Box 729-98 f'ornoroy Ohio 45769 APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION POSTAL JOBS 10 111 35•/ hour 1 888 726 9083 ~o..;.,.:,___~...~-.1;1 ASSEMBLY AT HOilE/I Crall& Toya Jewelry Wood Sew ng AWJOI/Ni tMtNTS 005 K1701 7a~7pm CST Typ ng Great Payl CALL 1 800 795-0380 EX1201 (24hrl) AnENTION Wark lram home 1 Perlonlll $2600 7~00 Cll ktlllrle 1 177-880-7Q' FREEDimNGI www !IINGLEI com Computer lnttrntt Ptraon Ntld ad $711/hr Pan tlmt S12!ilhr Ful Nc Algumtnlal 1/mo Bonusoo l'lld Vlc:lllono www wtalltlwlthtlll com No~jult 1110 .... " """' c:NMc. 1 IOOo I 11111-211-4101 --~E•gl141 12119 " " - ""''' .. 18 STAAT DATING TONIGHT/ )iaYo fun -~no ollglblo olngln In your 1111 CoH fOr mort lnfOr Mallon 1 100 ROMANCE txt ms Sttn dating IDnigh~ Pity 1111 Ohio oo!lno Clomo Ctll 101 frn 1 8()(). AOMANCE on 1121 Announ~m11111 30 -lb 1bu Tlvtll.,_ COMPUTER PEOPLE WANTED 1125 $175 hr Bonu ..a vaoa Ilona training '9 countrl11 .... pC4CIIhntl Dlrecto at AdmlatkJn• and Mar kll ng Healti'ICirt/Nurl ng back ground ability to wrltt marketing plana salta ca 11 relate to l)hyal c ant and dltchargt planners wt lnttrllttd c:and datil thould tubm t their Fttaumt •o Rockspr nga Rthab Ctnttr 7-lld Quality C/O!hlng and hOUIIhOid 36759 ROCI<aprlngl Road l'ol1llr oy Ohio 45711 ATT L 11 Yth Admlnlotrotor 74D 112 58D6 EqUII O(lportun/1)' EmPIOI'Ir Thurodly Mondor lhru So1urGay ~()().5 30 Call Tondtm Tranoporl Corp ~--- lttmt ,, 00 bag tal• every 40 80 Loet 1nd Found ~UihUI (~)882 n lhl NIW HIYin lfll Loll 1tm111 raGGIIh ytllow Lab 'mil flnoad liD ... -·"' 74(1. .8118-1408 Ylrd 8111 •one lilt time /ob plecament 14 day COl.. train ng· tuition tim !ARN U! ODD TO $50 000/YR Mtdlcal lnsurenct Billing Aula _,And_., -- OWrllloly ,.,.,._ -'illuoli!N· ..... I 111'1 flY f.11 tJI '>I H'J1l I ) no Hllp W1nted •AmN110N• up too 125 l75fllr PT FT Mall order -from- -·034 ..... , • • • .a -.li>a...- Ccoe llc.mrtly Ccrmi--11-.BESn Coli Toclor For An~-1_..71-lm llt.IIDI Frte ucrlta Ia lnt~rnal wealth $2!00 $7500/mo www this 11 rill com Government Joe.• S t 1 00 $33.DO por hour Plkl !raining/ flrll benlntl For mora InformatiOn call 1-118-4174-915DIJCI 323ol GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP to 138 741/YR NOW HIRING FOR 2D01 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLICA TION EXAMINATION INFOR MATION FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 80D 418 D712 42 ODD RETIRING AS OF JANU AAY 1 2001 FREE REGISTRA TION BONUS ALL liNES OPEN 2• HOURS WWW GOVEA NMENTPDSTAUOBS OAG GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 1 U GOO WIIKLYI llolllftl 4GG 'uoohur111 8atlafactlon Gu1r an-I l'oiiiQI 6 lluapMI /110 vldtdl Aulh Stlf·Adclrllttd Slampad E1M1/opel GICO DEPT 8 Boa 1431 ANTIOCH TN 3701114318tart lrrtr'.-tlaw, 145 OODIYR pottnllll Dr'o n11d people to procaaa clalmt Mull own computer/modem We trtln Cai'1_7_IJCI_ • 1 ---------- WANTED- Snl/11 Concarr Tick oii/Mimorobllll cao~ lor ltallll Concort -lliml...,lllllla John 1 aaa 871 2320 or jhano monDBIIol com UDI WIIKLY GUAAANTIID WOAKINQ FOA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO UPEAIENCE AE QUIAEO 1 IDO 741 5711 Ext 11DI (IMIWI) HELP! Work !rom horne Mall-or dtr/E Commerce $&:22+/w..k PT $1DOO 14000/WIIk FT 'DD l218536wwwdrum2bfrMcom HIp wontod In adull group day and night ohllt coli 7~ 1192 ltOL.ZI!R HIIDR CARl CIHTIR Sllie 'liilled llunlnfiAulll.on> Duo To lnltmlllllnoltr And SMrll 01 Our Nllllno Allll- Alltndlng Nurslflg School HSCC Hao A Fow Soltc:l Full Or Part Tknl Pol/Ilona Awtlllblo II Up 10 11 I 15 IIOur Hlrlnt for llllOt "" eon 1or ifiii/OIIIIan/11 am/nation lnlormallon fNoral Hlrt ,UII lanolllt I 100 Ill 4104 1111n110n 1111 (llm-tpm Qlt) .....,....... _..,. .• •VONI All A,_l ,_ lur or Ball COL Drl,.r for LOOII Trooh ~ Muollt- To Drlw &l.oacl 111111 .. DtPtnclll!le • WIIHng To Wor• Clll for lnlor - . (T'GJTII 1111 CIOAIMI 1'11001110111 1111-14111 Ill - " " - l i n g oltlmo lo ·~IYI Trllnlng provldtd MUIT ..., ...... - I'C CAl.[ NOWI 1.... H8 CLAIIII ,IIOCIIIOAt 1111-1401 lir ...,_ -t!nO Olllmo It lilY I Trii•Jng pr.. IGid MUIT own ,C CAu; NOW/ I Ill Q3 "" -.t"" 8()().815-7179 NOW tiRING EARN UPTDI1DDOAN HOUR 1810 An -rTo1111rt (Guon-laltoy} Min l n c l - - T o Do T-11 Operator Wor'< For RADIO STATION PAOMOTIONS Homomal<tr ...... wl1111 Chllrlrcin ~ "DAY ANO !V!NINQ IHII'T AVAILABLE "RJL.L AND PAII'I TillE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PAOORAM COLLEGE & HS STUDENTS WELCOME In Person At IFINANCIAL 800-429 38eO ... J.3l5 IALIIPERION Full llmt Ptr mantnt Politlon For An Outgolna Enerattlc Parson To Malntafn Arid Bulid A S!rong Rtllm!l laao And '01K No Prevlou1 EJ~ptrl tnco Noodod Tho Compll\y WHI Train Highly Motlvtllcl lndlvkluol any_,. , _ ""' llJCII pr""""""" llmlllt/on o r - . Tlrlirlcliowingly wfl not _,., -to<rlllwhlchlolnYiolt1lonof1110 ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Oo Informed thalli dwalllngs aciYerllledln ... tiY8IIablettrlo onan IIIIUII AIN2000 0331 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED/ $25 $751 oppor!unllyl!uls ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED/ $25 $751 HR-PTIPT www BeBo68F'roo oom 8 'Nar Old Ranch 3 Bedroomt 2 lrlosl FREE E BOOK www e-cashcentral com Ea(n $90 000 yearly repa ring NOT replac ng Long cracks n w ndttl tldl Free vldto 1 800 828 8S23 US/Canada www glall mechanbt com MAILING 4DD BROCHURES AT HOME/ No ob igll~n 10 lrMist 1 800-283-3880 lXI t:lell (24 hrl ) BIL~ING Unl mitod In PAY OFF THOSE HIJLIOAV' BILLSIII EAAN FULL TIME IN COME WORKING ~ARTT/ME HOURS AT HOME around lchacltilo 1 8DD 813-5894 Stert Your Bu11n111 TOdly Prime Shopping Center Space Avolltblt At Affordob" Ratt Spring Valley Plaza Call 74Do01D1 Start Your Own Eluslneu Be \bur Own Sooe Mo~ngmonoycalalog com/ 2274141 220 Cor Attached Garage La ge Rooms Walk In C osets Carllral Heat And A r Plus EJCtra t;eptlc Svstem And Water Tap For Tral er Hook Up 1 31:4 Ac es Soull'l Of GatpolsOn 1:41 Nea Arabia Symmtt Valley School o Jlrlct $88 ODD (740)379-2567 Ctdar ranch th ee badroom bath one and 112 ca garage un derneath arge outbu ld ng 16x32 lnground pool many new ftlturtl on one acre located betwe•n Oarw n & A bany $95 ODO Ca I 740-698 3307 Evorgroon Rood Off 160 8 Sod room 3 Baltl 3 Loll 82K132 EaCh $135 000 (74D)44HXl25 FORECLOSED GOVT HOMESI Low ~r SO down! Tax Rtpot I Bankruptclnl HUO VA FHA Low or no montYI OK Credltl For Lllllngo Col 1 8()().501 1777 11t 9813 320 Mobile Home• for Sale •••70 Southorn Dr11m frn D• livery lrtt Stlup only 19985 1 888128-3421 3 br 2 be on Clrolcllol 304-731 7215 Double Wldt 3 Bedroom 2 lath 1500 Fit Take over Payments om IBDD/881 Final I,==a~l1 Day~ Ouotnlll Nolloely beats ou pr~ Nat onal Contract Buyers (BOD) 490 0731 IlL 101 wwwna llonolo0nlrac1buyerlcom tarctatlon And Developmental NOW$ from Ealt Athens Oh New 14 ft wide $498 down only $199 per tnon can now 1 BOO D llbl/11111 In Gall II County $FREE CASH wealthy lam les unload ng mill ona of dollars to he p minim ze rhtlr taxes Wrltl Immediate 'I Wind falla 3010 WILSMIR~ BLVD New 14 W de 3 Bedroom $BS(I Down $210 per month (800~91 Oogrn In A Humon Servlceo Fllld Pre.loul Paroonntl Supor vlolon Proforred Valkl Or/vtl'a L~ 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 90010 CASH LOANS $200D $5000 New 16 t1 w de $499 per mon only $270 pe mon call now 1 ctnu And Three Year• Good Drlv ng Experience And Ade quatt Automobile lnaurance Re qulrtd Must Live w thin 30 Mlnults/ 30 Miles or Bidwell Flexible Houra Liberal Benefit ConiCllldallon to $200 ODO Bad C redlt Na Credit OK Crtdlt Cards Mortgag11 Etc Global Financial Servlcea Toll F t t lar lnlarm•t on 1 888 804 1•44 Ext PICklot Slttry Reno• $23 ODD/ ,.r aond Rooumt to Buckoro 303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 891 8771 6777 800 891 6777 New double wide 3 b $998 00 down only $295 ptr mon ca 1now 1 8()0.691 s1n New FHtw00<114,70 $18 999 DO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 711 4170 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BAN~RUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATNG 9D 180DAVS 1868 New WAN,TED 28 peop e to lose up to 30 lbs In 10 dayll Toll tree 1 ae&:834 SLIM 811-0902 Homeowner• wlttt edit Worr 11 may now QUICkly Qualify tor loana Paycheck/ Ca I (740)446 309:t For \bur N.W Homa Today 140 Buelnell Stonacalllao a d rectlendor that Training without ot>lgll onl Ca 1 81)1).7D0 1242 e" 735 c Qolllpolo Collttt (CII'MI'I Clotl To Homt) Homeowners with Credit Wor Jes Clll Todriyi74Do448-4387 may now lor loons Stonecaatles 1 d rect lender thai can 1e I you over lht phone and Cal t 8()().700 1242 Ext862 Fleetwood 16x80 $19 999 DD 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 877777-4170 Wli AI 01110< Cloncal And -.Mng Dull-. E'Pirloncoln 340 2 bedroom mobllt noma In Tup ptlfl Plaint tJCpan(io unclo11d polCh S27S per mo plua deposit l utilllol 7~-117 3417 2 Bedroom Mobltt Home $300 Call (74D)368 0346 (U0)4481004 2 Bedroom 1220/mo I 1OD De pos t No Pels On Add son PlU ln-'1-.::q couchlchalr Good ,.... ,.... trVIudPllul Coil g:,~a 1001 Or eomo To $2DD Microwave $25 (304)815 2113 lhtr 5 I Dr1wr BldWtll Ohio 1011-....,. . . . - ,,.,.., Apply CIIIIPiout HVAC - In""' No- Exptrlencad lnatatter lmmtdllllly Clll For~ polntrnant Comfort Air System• (7o10)441-tl114 INTE~NATIONAL COM,ANY NEEDS HEL, wlttr Mol ordor/E oommorct IIIDO 17DOO mo PTI I'T from homt Full trolnlng Frto OoOk/11 120 124 UOD ,.Ac_com condll on ••It Pentium Computer for Inter not rlldy p~nltr lncl dntc 1380 (304)773-5818 180 W1ntec1To Do blll>:o ttlno In My Homo CloOo To HMC Aoftrtncta Coli (740~ 0210 or (740) 258 823i Corpot l Upholotory Clotnl"l Guorantlld Work With ~lbuloul Ruultll For 1 F'rat Esllmatt Co" (3D4)0711-4040Todayl Gtorgu Porlab t Sewmlll don t hou/ your logo 1o tho mill jull oal 31)1.875-1151 gratoro Up To 90 Oaya Guar ~~-~ WI SIH Now Mayttg Ap- pllanctl French City Maytag MAIN STREET PHOI'OGAAPHY 511 MAIN St Pt PLEASANT 3D+f75-7279 *'fbuf Mtmotlfln OVtlullnlu TURNID DOWN ON IOCIAL IICURITY /Ill? Nc FH Unllao Wo Wlnf 1 1181-562 3345 lint Condition Homo (H0)4480381Woll< (740)<118-9753 3 Stdroom In Ctmp Conley $210 ptr month + deposit (304)875 3230 3 Btclroom In Country 1300 Mon1h $300 Oepo11t No Pttl (7~)258-e118 Or (740)44HI583 Mobile Homo For Ron! (740) 446-1271 Smal 2 Bedroom Tralllr $270/mo 12DD Otpoolt Muo1 Haw Atlor TRAN SPOflTATION tncll $ Refrigerator (71110)441- 440 Apartmentefor R1nt 1 onG 2 l>ldroom aponmontt lui' niJhtd and unJurnlehld HCUrily dtpotlt rtqu rid no pets 74.0 1192 2218 Tob 1 I Cholro l A Hutch Vory Goocl Condl!lon (7~)256-1913 710 Woohor & Oryor $50 (740)2568340 SO DOWN CARS/ As low Whlto GE Woaher $100 Whitt HP Dryer S75 Other Washara It! Other Dryers 180 Call (7«1)116 9088 530 Antlquea 540 Appllcat ona Now Being Accept cltncy Apartment Localll!lld 10 Minute From Town On State Ro Mltcell1neoua MII'ChlndiH AMAZING M.ETABILISM Break Troughll/ Loll 10.2DD Lbs Eaay Quick Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recom mended Free Samp es lin Included $250 Per Month w/ (740)441 1982 12DD Sto&KI!y DopciH Roleronc os Requlrod Cal (740)448-4514 Bolo a 5pm Or (74D)446 3246 Aller 5jrm Freezer beef 13 manlhs o d on grain •nee 30 day's old no grau or hay $211 per quarter cut wrap BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET ~RICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Waaiwood Orive from $288 to $370 Walk to ahop I movln Call 1•0 4'8 For rent one bedroom furnished aparlmenl n Mlddteport eat! 7~ 911'.!5231 Frenct'! Town Apartments Now Accopllng AppiiC111ono For 1 BR FMHA Subcld zed Apartmenta For Elderly .And Hand capped Equal Housing Opportun ty (1~)44&-4839 ncluded 740-992-83'13. Taking Appi/CII ona- 35 Pals p - (304)675-1388 looklog To Bu'l A Ntw Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots Urh 304736-7295 On• btdroom apettment In Po ""' at no pa~ 740-992 5856 One Bedroom Apartment For Rent 78 Vine Street Gatllpollt Ohio (740)311 7111MJ te 8308 1 6()1).29to()l)98 All Slzea I Lenotns L&L Sc ap Mtllll (74D)446 7300 Or (7~)446-3388 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almoal everyane app OWid wth 10 down! Low monthly pay ......, HIIXHI17-3478eJCI. 330 Tal)pan HI Ellie tncy 80% Gas Furnacu Olt Furn1ce1 1:2 Seer Hilt Pump I Air Cond 1 onlng System• Fret 8 Year Warrtnty Benntttl Heat ng 1 Cooling 1 310 1 ltdroom Hou" For Atnl In LHH Plul SKutlty Dtpoalt Rt 2 Bodroom In Counlry Wlttr l llloh FurnlohtG 1360 • Oopoon Alto 2 Bedroom Mobile Home >monlh•clti!OI t (304)1711-3230 Homee for Slla ID DOWN HOMES GOV T l BANK FORECLOSURES/ HUD 1...;.;...;,.~--_;_---~ VA FHA LOW 0~ NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LIST INGSI CALL 1 80D 336 DD2D lXI URG!NTLV N!ID!D pl11ma 9811 "'" 138 to 100 to< 2 or 3 hoUII - y Clll SO<I Ttc 740 2 bedroom houH n Pomeroy on Bl2-lll! lind ccnlrtel 7•0.896 7244 I ::::..::::.::.._J,.,,____ • 3 Bedroom House 6 Horst Still B1rn & Putu • Oepost At qu rod Doll: '140 448 3•81 Evonlngo 'i~b ~11 D502 HO 440101 lWin RIYIITowera now IO\lOPI no app lcallono to< 1 8~ HUD IUbtldlltG apt. for tlcltr!y lncl dlllbOd E()li (304)1711H7Q 3 Room Upllllro Apt Ont lociroom At 1!1 6acond Avtnu• Go I polio Oapooit Roqulracl II• Montho L1111 Ullllt/11 Not In o udtd except W.ttr Cell Dtbbfl or Judy AI (7~D)441,73U fL1 brary) To Sot Up An Appo nl ""'nl qu rod (740)448 3292 (304)8700514 Colonie Park Apartments (for 4 l'tdroom nouat nsar Pomtroy 2 bedroom• total eltctrlo ap pll1nc" rurnlthtd laundry room 1310 ptuo dopoan 7ol0 1192 7811 PUot p og am enters netdid t 3D4 7381295 SAVEl IAVEI Hall 1-IDD-29HX1118 FIOOII CA 1 112 Ba!h Fu/Jv Cor pottd Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Polio Start UIS/Mt> No Palo mtrly Vllllgo Qrttn ~ormtn!l) foe lit 11 lnd cloll 10 ochool op. pi CIIIOnl IYII/ablo II Ofllct 741). fl2 3711 TOO 1 111133 1114 !quo/ Houl ng ()pportul'lll)' Ask ng $7400 (7'40)446-262. 97 AS Camaro Black $13 SQO 55 DDD Milt~ (740)441..0432 Or (7ol0)44t-47D2 CARS FROM $29/MO lmpounGII SD Down/ 24 mol 019 9% For llal nga 1 800.319 3323•2156 L va~ o Auto SalOl 1992 DOdge SW 11DDD 1967 Chevy Ctlebrl ty $8DO t987 Chryller LaBaron $650 1990 ChiiV)' Corsica $9DO 1978 L ncaln Continental $450 1988 DOdgo Caravan SSDD 11111 Chov~ Aslro Van $1600 1987 Ponllte BODO $650 1989 Cllrq Tempo 11400 Open From 9arrr- Pumps L P: & Natural Gu Fur nac11 If YoU' Dan 1 Call Ul Wt Both Loatl (740)448 6308 & Ta111 Townhoull ~Pirltntnts Vary Spacious 2 Bedroom• 2 Green Tilt Crulle Auto Ooor Loclr:1 Tract on Control New T 11 New Braktl 51 000 Mlle1 Hugt lnVIIntCJry 0 ICOUnl Prices On VInyl Skirt ng Doora Wind ows Anchota Wat1r Heateu P umblng & Elt(ltrlcal Pari& Fur nacts & Heat Pumps Bennetta Mobile Home Supply 1•0 448 1M www orvb COITVbtnnett fiDD.I72 5987 www Orvb COmrl>tnnett 3 ltdrooma FortciQIId H. . . From 11119/Mo 4l0 Down For Lla!lnga & Paymont Otlllil f1DD.311o33b Ell 17pt cotod In Qa/llpo/lo 13DDimo 1300 Dtpoon (i411)281 aee1 $D DOWN CARS/ POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA & CHEVY 9 JEEPS & SPORT UTILITV LOW AS $29/MO :S 0199% FOR LISTINGS CA~L 1-IDD-45HIOIO an C 9812 S 10 4 Wheel Dr ve $800 t 98ot AESIDtNTIAL HOM! OWNERS 410 Hou- for Rent lllaclroom 1 Ball\ lltfrlg trtlor And Stove lncludld Lo AD tO IIDIILE HOllE OWNERS Ntw And Used Steel Stttl Beama Pipe Rebar For Concrett counlry llhlng 740-992 2117 Galllpollo 5275/mo 12/ID ~ ~ No 1'1111 Atltrtrncoo lllqulraG. Cf/1 Allor llpm (740)441 G:Y2 1291 Sphl $1500 1981 Ford Taurua ' JET AERATlON MOTORS Rapo•ed New & Aobu ~ In Stoclt Col Ron Evano 1-IOo.537 9526 (1~)448 One Bedroom Apartment Fur n shed \/try Clun and N ce No 1 11 mo Pollee Impounds and repos 11111ona 24 moa 019 9% For listings call 800 719 3001 txt repoa Fee New & Used Electric And Gaa Fu naces For Salt Call For s z 11 lrtatallatlon Aval ablt Between Pomeroy and Athens mobile homt lots for rtnl beautiful Real Eellte Wanted Aut01 for Slit 1997 Oldl Achleva SL 4 ooo1 ed For A 2 Room Furnllhid Efft No. 1 Oklahoma v. No. 3 Florida State Pro Player Stadium • Miami, Fla. ncanes flew home Some nJtght even be at the Orange Bowl to cheer on the Senunoles Lmebacker Dan Morgan stated Mtal}ll s case We re the best teal\t 1n the nation he satd We proved that all year by beating Florida Stale Vug~ma Tech and now Flonda If they don 1 giVe 11 to us 11 would be a real shame But It wont make us any less of a team Bo\\den thmks the Huskies and Beavers have a clamt too I m surpmed Washmb'ton and Oregon State haven t been me rt: vocal about thts BowJ\.:n ~ud Washmgton dtd beat M1a1111 In !he final BCS stmdmgs Oklahoma md Flori da State fimshed 1-2 whtlc M1anu was tlurd In the AI' poll and the cooches poll tt \\as Oklahoma M1anu md Flonda Snre The I:ICS standtnb'S ~tse the two polls ctght com pute! rankinb'S strength of schedule and nunba of Sawm I $3 7~5 Now Supti' Lum btrmltt 2000 larger caPtlcltltl mort opt ona manufacturer of ••v-mUII tdgars 1nd sklddera NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Bonw I Dr1111 Buffolo NV 14228 FREE lnlormatlon t 8DD 578 Buick Regal S55D 1992 Ford 5p<n Monda~ Through Frklay Ct11 (7ol0)381-9303 720 Trucka for Sala 1993 F110 Eal Cab V 8 80 DD9 m 111 very cltln Out of work mull Ill (30o1)17il-3117 87 s 10 Chevy Blazer 2 8 4•4 $2000 Call Alttr 5 (74D)3680011 92 Chevy Sl verado Short WhHI Base Loaded ;2WO Aluminum Whn s S660D Oaya (74D)24511()8() Evonfngs (7411)882 7512 730 V1n1 & 4-WDa 1989 ChiVy 4•• 1121on ohorl 1>1~ pic:kup Auto Air CD Aunt praal good oonditlon (304)875' 1101 i N9 Chevy Bivouac conversion v1n wllh whetlchalr I ft ale tilt cru It runa good $3000 740 941-213t 1914 Docl!te Grand Coravan LE all opt on a 155k miles S33DO DBO 740-1192-2947 1996 4K4 F 150 Ford (304)173 5746 1998 .IMp Chl<olcaci Spon 4•4 ~ dr air amlfm CUHnt ctultt, lltt power windOWs & dOor lOCks lug gaga racK phone red I black ... $8 80D 080 7~Q.H2-6373 2000 Chevy S lvtrado 4x4 Stan dor<l A/C AI!)IFm Aad 0 28 DOO mllto $17 8DD (304)578 003D 1383002()()-U 93 Dodge C1r1v1n GOOd Run SOC AL SECURITY DISABIL TY Clllm dtnlod7 Wo IPICIIIIZI In Appooll end Heorlngo FREE CONSULTATION Btnolll Tum 4ott~11 nlng Condlllon S3DOD 080 j740) Auto Plrte & AcciiiOI'III 780 StrvletJ Inc Tal tr11 1 818 -~82 STEEL BLILDINGI NEW MUST BELL 4DX8DX12 woo $17 5DO ... I1D 171 50X1DDxtl ••• , 1271/ID now 111110 7DI111Da11 woo 181 liD now 142 110 8Da2DDx11 wu 114 8DD now 151110 1-100-401-5111 (whl!t) tl~c!rlo range 30" bought new ulad 8 montho 11 I oltonlng onn UOD coli 740-112 1M •udttt 'rlotd Tranamlulono All 'T\'PII Acotu To Ovtlr 10 DDD Tronomlt~lona Tronolar CIHI 741).2~5 8877 Coli 3313785 ',J /IVJ( I ·• Toppo~ Wlltrllno lpeclol 314 20D ,., 121 18 l'er 1DD 1 2DO 'II 137 DO "'' I DO All lraoo Com -RON IYANI Pltt/f91 InIN1111PR1111 8/oclt JlclriOn Ohio 1of1D0.537t52t 110 Home lmpi'OYirnente• CIC Gtntrol Homt Mil~< llntnct '•lntlng vinyl siding I oarp~n!ry Gooro lrindowa bttho1 fret otamolt coli Clil1 1~ H2' mobllt hOmo • " ond more Fol1 8323 .-......-~.........--.,..--.,......:ij=::;;:~.-.:'7"-7",0;'f;;r.;;;:;;:.:-;~ t Sugar I from Pap 81 • 304-e75- 350 Loll & Acre~ge liking $95 900 (304)175-1618 2114 Monroe Avt 3 hdroom full banmtnl ctntrll air/hilt s•oo Quality houll clt~nlnga Tht FARM SlJPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK BNuttful 4 poste Caito nla King Wlltrbtd With 8 Dra"~ttrt Excel *"- Mob 18 home for rent 2 br l rofrldg & corpadng 0127 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tmenta lncludtl Wtter Sewage Truh $325/Mo 740 446 0008 (740)381-- HI AI I ',fAll homo 1~1 875-878! DtLono 1 Groom Shop Groom no AI Dog flinGs 740-441 1002 Pa~ (7~)256-tf5M HfNTAl S 14f.D.T.OoQ.If.A-I'#V HIQH SCHOOL IINIDRS HNIOII POIITAAITI COlT '100 IIUCH ? • WI Alii Tltl ALTIRNATlVLI Pupptas VII Chcickod 1st Shott & Wormad (7~0)446 0390 Or (740)388-8619 Orange Bowl 74D-141-1195 I NEED AN EARLY PAVOAY?7 No off co Ylo t nocttoary Up 10 $500 lnlttntty Clll loll ~~~ 1 871 EAR LYPAY 1ol ADVANCE FREEl Uc175DOD5 AKC Urb Pups Yllllow & Chocelale $250 (740)441 1269 Aflerllpm AKC Rtgllttrtd Golden Retriever Appllancea Reconditioned Wuhert Dryers Rang11 Ref I IAYII I wtll 0111 lor the 1 derly In Uttlr ''" eoncltd Profoaolono ~·" obit call t'llnlngo (74D/2581131 or 1 111711 2412 omoll dculrttdltvrtlclno1com Goode 1686 2 SA ApproK mat ely 10 Milts Ffom Gallpolla Rouft 7 South $30Mno Reference Oiposlt No 170 Mltcellaneoue Htlnh Atld Helpful Kuowt1 ~;II AKC Golden Aelr ever Pul)p I I Both Parents On Premlsaa Sire Is H p Dysptactrla Certlfitd Roaily For Ch istmaa W I Hold With MIAMI (AP) - Top ranked Oklahoma has a chance to end to all the confus1on Beit No 3 Flon da State m the Orange Bowl and become undisput ed nattonal champ10ns If not get ready for the great Who s No I debate Is 11 Flonda State> Or M1am1 (II 1) whtch defeated Flonda State' Or Washmgton (11-1) wh1ch defeated M1anu> Or even Oregon State (11 1) wh1ch routed Notre Dame.n the F1esta Bowl> The wtnner of the Orange Bowl the Bowl Champ10nsh1p Senes deSignated ntle gam~ auto mattcally fim shes No 1 m the coaches poll But M1amt could be voted nat10nal champ10n m :rlie Assoctated Press medta poll tn whtch the sports wnters and broadcasters vote mdependently of the llCS and W~shmgton and Oregon could make a case for No I Flonda State coach Bobby Bowden doem 1 want to thmk aboul the pombiimes All I hope IS that \\ e wm the doggone ball game Bowden satd Tuesda} I don t care "hat hap pens after that I know tlus We II wtn the BCS 1f we ~eat Oklahoma What happens o 1 the other poll fine Followmg Mtanu s 37 20 VI ctory over Flonda tn the Suga~ Bowl on Tuosday mght most of the Hur Avalabla Januory 11t (740)446t837 or (740)446-3437 Buelnass and Building• Churc;h building wllh Apanment anachtd n good ne ghborhood 360 Motcnlng grnnlwhltt entcktred Houlllhold """"(304)882 2219 Ut ty Bills Gett r.g Most Of Your can te I you over ttte pflone and ot;~lllon MERCHANDISE 510 Peta for Sale 560 Oepooit $275 Each (740)258 2 ba Community Service a P 0 Box wlthou1 740-385 4367 or(3D4)578 211491304)562 9303 2586 Equal Ho.a!ng Opportunity 104 Jacklon OH •5640 D804 All Rllumll Mull Bt Poll Morktd By D1112101 Equal OpJ)Orltlrllty~loylr School. 2 Bedroom n country $200 De post $300 monlh (30<1) 576 3117 u/0 7S Privott LOCIUOn AI Ulll {Bidwell) Rtaponslblltles Include Tht Day To Day Supervision The Home Mutt have Ont Year Experience And A Four Ytar 150 S ngle wide mobile hame situ ava able In Country Mobil Homt Park 1100 month Can Cheryl Mobile Homes for Rent Rent Limited Or No Crtd t? 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Orlvtrl ready for lht New VNr? 140 www lind com QlvMwly 3 pupo 1D wkl Old 74D H2 H37 \ PTIFT Mol ordor IIARKETWAG£51 Ohio (llrihlnd Ap1rtment1 for Rent 4 Bed oom House $40()/rno S2QO LPN TOP OF THE Friend~ 440 FINANCIAL Help W1ntld 4 21 left after Flonda quarter 'back Rex Grossman s second mterceptlon of the mght Hurn canes mascot Sebastian the lbts -celebrated by runnmg onto the 'lield kissmg a Mtanu player then drawmg a IS-yard unsportsman like conduct penalty _ Jt was a fittmg moment on a nfght that was filled wtth happ1 ness but was far from perfect We didn 1 expect to come m llere and blow them out rece1v er Santana Moss Said We knew they had a lot of talent We JUSt had to grmd and grmd and see how ion~ they could fight The fight seemed to last a httle too long for comfort After M~anu quarterback Ken l>orsey threw an mtercept1on Flonda went ahead 17-13 on iEarnest Graham s 36 yard touch 9own early m the third quarter But Dorsey responded by ntov mg M1am1 80 yards m 12 plays capped by a 19-yard touchdown pass to OJ Williams A thtrddown roughing the passer penalty by Gerard Warren kept that dnve gomg After Flonda stalled Daryl Jones !eturned a punt 44 yards to pul the Hurncanes m smkmg tange then Davenport reSponded Wllh the play of the game Linebacker Marcus Oquendojohnson had perfect coverage on Davenport and looked hke the Intended reco1ver bul the full back reached over h1s pelmet and snatched the ball away for a 10pomt lead , It was nussed opportumttes hke that plus II penalties for 109 yards that had coach Steve Spurne1 steanung after Flonda s first tnp to the Sugar Bowl m four seasons turned sour We got what we deserved Spurner md Mtanu played more d1Sc1phned and w1th more r:leme They were a better team They were better coached and played wtth more of a purpose l'm embarrassed While the Gators m1ght be a year away from compenng for the losses to determme Its 1 vs 2 match But the plan does not elumnate the posstb1hty of spbt champ1ons which occurred three trmes m the 1990. Senunoles Hetsman Trophy wmner Chns Wemke has only unbeaten Oklahoma on hiS m1nd We 1e focufed and 1eady to play the 28 year old quarterback sard No one has found a way to beat them thts year That tS our goal The Senunoles (Il-l) are playmg for thm third national title the Soon<rs their seventh The differ cncc IS Oklahoma IS lookmg to w1n Its fim cham pwnslup 111 15 years whtle Flortda Stale won 111 93 and 9? and ts on a record 14-ycar run ofTop 4 fin tShcs 111 the AP poll We w alwavs told our players You"' the on!) team h\lng 111 a dynast) Bowden sa1d Bama was m a dynast)\ Notre Dame WIS'"tn a dyna<ty Mtami was m a dynasty so and so was m a dynasty We hope we keep tt ahve Oklahoma IS Nady for another title of tts own Our playets undcr1tand we already have SIX natiOnal champ10nsh1ps Sooners coach Bob Stoops sa1d So lhtS IS not a school not used to wmmng Oklahoma (12 0) completed 1ts perfect regular season w11h a 27 24 VIctory over Kansas State m the B1g 12 champtonshtp on Dec 2 wlule the Senu noles haven I played smce beating Flonda 30-7 on Nov 18 It JUSt gtves us more ume to puc tn a new wnn Ide or two Bowden md Wemke threw for 4 167 yards and 33 touch downs but hell have 10 find a new go to receiver to replace All-Amencan Snoop Mmms who IS acadenucally mehgtble Mmms caught 63 passes for 1 340 yards and 11 TDs We 11 JUSt move somebody else there and play With the same plays Bowden saJd Thts JUSt opens Cooper from Page 81 the door for somebody else to be a hero The candrdates mclude Atrews Bell Anquan Boldin Robel! Morgan and Javon Walker Trav.~s Mtnor ran for 923 yard< and five touchdowns behmd a maSSive offensiVe lme averagmg 316 pounds As for Heuman runner•up Jo1h Heupel he threw for 3 392 yards and 20 TDs and ran for seven scores The lefty also has a top-notch group of recetve" tncludtng Antwone Savage and C urtiS Faga'l Quentin Gnffin 5-foot 6 183 pounds ran for 78:3 yard1-and 16 touchdowns From what[ ve seen they rc a btg play offense 1 Flonda State cornerback Tay Cody sa td Heupel" a great quarterback a guy who has ma de great de c ~ stons Its gomg to be a chalk ngc • The Senunoles averaged 42 ~ pmnts at d 5~9 yards a 1d outscored opponents by 12 ( pmnts Thc Sou 1 crs put up 39 pomts and 42)? \ 1rls a gam, a~:d nutscorod opponents b) 23 2 • You better be able to ph) defen <c 11 tim one l:lowden said When ym got 1 quancrb1 ck hh we go! and a quarterback hke the ) got 1 runmng ba ck hke we got and a runnmg bac k hkc they gcn rccctvcrs hk~ we got and n:ccJ\l: s 1 kc thq got yo L say Hold It Its wh1ch defen se tan corral the other s offcnsc better On defense each team ha s an All-Amencan hnc backer Rocky Calm us for the Sooners defenSive end Jamal Reynolds for the Semmoles Flond.1 State allowed 10 3 pmnts a game Oklahoma b 8 pmnts Expertcnce could be a f.1 ctor too Flonda State IS playmg 111 Its thud stmght BGS tide game Oklahoma IS m a national champwnshtp game for the first time smce losmg to M~am1 m the 1988 Orange B'6wl That wont have any effect Sooners defenSive back J T Thatcher satd We ve played Ill a lo1 of b1g games thiS season and we ve been m bowls a lot • Oklahoma will play m a record 17th Oran"e Bowl but Its first at Pro Player Stadmm The Soon ers are II 5 mcluding wms over the Semmoles 111 the 1980 and 81 games Honda State ts 3-2 m Orange Bowls Ohio State wtll pay Cooper 17 pomt unCierdog Michigan S1 8 nullton to buy out the last State The Buckeyes won their last three years of hts contract wh1ch pa~d hm1 more than $1 mtllton per season The fall was prec1pttous for Cooper 63 whose leams went 111-43-4 and fintshed second m the fmal AP poll m 1997 and agam m 1999 But Coopers Buckeyes also struggled 111 b1g games Cooper was JUSt 2 10 1 agam~t a~chnval Mtch1gan and hts bowl record was 3 8 Ftve times m hiS 13 years the Buckeyes closed out their season Wlth consccuttvc losses agawst Micht!:,r.tn and 111 a bowl game lrontCilly Co< per \\as htrcd because of a 1\tn over M1ch1gan whtle Coachmg Anzont Sl3tc Ill the 1987 Rose Bowl Coope~ could not lead !he Buckeyes to a natiOnal tiOc - 1ls last one was 111 196!1 - but he came clmc In 1995 the Buckeyes won f heir first 11 games befott losmg at No 12 M1ch1gan 31 23 F1vc weeks later Ohio State lost to Tennessee 20-14 111 the Flonda C1trus Bowl The 1996 team won tiS fim I 0 games and was ranked No 2 when 11 fell to No 21 Mtch1gan 13 9 That team rebounded to edge Anzona State 20 17 m the Rose Bowl m the fin•l seconds Ranked No I m the preseason the 1998 leam stayed atop the polls until Nov 7 when 11 lost to three games mdudmg v1ctones over Mtchtgan and agamst Te:QS A&M m the Sugar Bowl 10 again fimsh No 2 m the final rankings. Cooper never could compete wllh the revered Hayes who dted m 1987 About 95 peroent of thesr people ha\e been great to me Cooper satd fh'ere's some peQ: pie m thtS town that nobodr< gomg to please Coach H3yes d1dn 1 please them and wac~ Bruce dtdn t please them And tl\~ next coach 1s not gmng to plea$..: them Th heat was turned up after 1 ~ !J seas >n • 1 1999 11 wh1 ch tl~ Buckeyes dosed With thtcc con secuuve losst: s and th~ 1 fatleJ tO make a bowl tnp for the first tune smc~ Coopt:t s first se son Tlus ) car the Buckeyes woll their first five games to chmb ,IS htgh as No 6 before losmg foqt of thctr last seven Despite loss!:l > to Mmnesota and Purdue Ohi'Q State mll had a chan« a! a sha~ of the Btg Ten title m the a nnu~J regular-season finale agau1.5t M1clugan Out Oh10 State blew ~ 9 0 lead md fatled on a fourth. and 1 late m 1he game'as M1chj" gan took a 38 26 victory •• Ge1ger satd h~ had no answer~ for what went wrong wtth th~ program I wtsh I could explam tt bt'lt there has been a shde and tt s why we re here he md The Buckeyes never won an outnghl conference title l\'lder Cooper shmng three crowns Its been 16 years smce Oh10 State finiShed. a\pne atop the confer ence standings the longest such drought smce an 18-year span m the 1920s and 1930s And Ohm Slate desp11e a pair of No 2 fimshes 11\ !he polls OH SO SWEET1 quarterback Ken Dorsey displays the Sugar never played for a I10itonal mle Bowl MVP trophy whlll! Hurricane head coach Butch Dav1s watc~es m Docs ther< need to be more the background (AP) dtsc1phne on th1s football team Absolbtely Cooper satd Tuesda) at the fanhty n1med after Ohw 11tle dtemselws they offer poll Chnto11 Porns ran for )7 y trds State coach Woody H l}CI The voters il good gauge to consider most after leadmg rusher James when !he) mtke the11'1 decmon Jackson \\Cnt out to kc~p the I ilc Ha) es IS the only Oh10 Slate w tch to S<rvc long<r (28 years) They 'an stack Tues~~) s result M13nu offc nsc movmg Moss had and wm more gamcs (205 61 agamst Flonda Stale s 30-7 VICto- 89 yards 111 rtcc:pttons cv~11 I 0) ry over Flonda ut November though he was hurtmg Cooper md he was shocked by They II also look at MiamiS I 0 Jeremy Shockey who caught the firmg gamt! wuuung streak an offense the wmmng touchdown pass It was unexpected he sud I that averaged 42 pmnts and a agamst Flonda State Ciught fotr thought I d coach one more defense that made b1g plays when passes and scored a touchdown year 1t had to all season whiCh gave the Hurncancs a I 0 Cooper dtspu!ed the concerns Mtanu showed a ltttl~ <lf all thai 7 lead early mentioned by Ge1ger saymg he agamsl Flonda - bu1 also failed M1amt won Its 1Oth straight could not thmk of an off-theto cap1tahze on abundant oppor smce Its 34 29loss to Washmgton field problem that affected hiS tumt1es put It m what coach Butch DaviS team Yet m the weeks leading up When Graham scored on the called a smgle ehmmanon S1tu to the bowl game teanunates play after Ke1wan Ratliff s mter at10n cnttcized each other the team cept1on early m the thtrd quarter We eame out to prove a pomt MVP showed up late and tmssed the Gators had the lea!! ~nd the and I thmk we did that Morgan the teams first practtce 111 Tampa Hurncanes were stmpl)\ con sa1d Its a 37 20 vtctory over a and one offenstve lineman sued cerned Wlth wmnmg the game great team m the Sugar Bowl We another for $50,000 because of a not the nanonal ntle deserve a national champ10nshtp fight on the field last sprmg Expenence helped the Hurn m my mmd no doubt canes do JUSt that and they startIf they get It II Will go Wlth the • ed to look hke champ1ons toward t1tles they won m 1983 87 89 other tunes ,. Coope! s firmg was announced and 91 the end -M1am1 Umvemty coaCh -Pittsburgh coach Walt Har ns An amstant coach w1th the- Terry Hoeppner Has only be~l'l Buckeyes tn 1995 96 Hams the head coach of the m-state .fromPap81 helped develop the talents of Bob RedHawks for two seasons b~ • coachmg nunds m the land wtll Hoymg as the quarterbacks hiS spread offense gave Ohto Stare ~--~~-----~-------------. 110 Help W1ntld 810 Hom• 110 Help Wanted 5~0 Pete for Sale coach A graduate of Pac1fic Har- tits tn their meetmg at Oh10 Sta, come callt!lg on Getger Improvement• Sometimes people around the m ts 31-50 m seven years as a dmm 1n September Mtami leq Need Work to PaJ country fed the coaching JOb at head coach mcludmg a 7-5 10-3 m the first half and tmle.d &uptrlor Plumbing And Home Maintenance We Do All Rtptlra off Hollda, 8Uiaf Ohto State IS much less destrable record that ended 10 a 37-29 loss JUSt 20 16 unnl 1he Buck~• On Homu Ina dt And Out Wo Our office Is currently than what the people m Colum- to Iowa State tn thiS years scored a chnchmg touchdowp Nir Tlnka Cerptntry Evil Eltc eeeklng f/1, p/1 and Wtth 6 43 left (7ol0~ 1 jl11) bus thmk It ts satd Earle Bruce Insight cot11 Bowl · 11mpor1ry workere to -Former Ohto State player Harm usued a statement that the Buckeyes head coach lrom 1140 Electrlcll 1nd fill thrH lhllll dilly Chm Sptelntal1 An NFL vctcrau satd he was extremely happy Refrigeration 1979 to 1987 C..u11 environment who now works as a broadcast Here ts a part1al hst of names and 1101 looking to lc~vc PittsPltlldtntel or commarc a wiring h1nd1 on trllnlng analyst Spielman bas rcportcd\y new Hrvlot or rtpllrl Mllttr Ll that may be und~r constderauon burgh IKOIIIent blnefitt & canstd t •ctrlclan Ridenour -Oklahoma coach Bob turned down opponumtlc> 1<1 ile for the JOb m1n1g1m1nt lllctrlcl WVODD301 304 878 an asmtanlwach wtth the Buck 1788 -Mmnesota coach Glen Stoops A Youngstown nltiVc opportunltlu make thll , yes But after Cooper w~ s firctt an exc:ltlng Cholca for Mason A former Oluo State Stoop! Sooners wtll ta~c on he agnn sud h~.: d bt.: mcr~..:stut 111 lluc:llntl hOUHWIYII player under Woody Hayes and an Flortda State for the BCS 11111on aenlora, or anyone asmtant under both H tyc• md rl cha111ptonsh1p Ill thc Oru1gc bemg the hc>d umh 11 lw aim ~ 1 Yr. old m111 hllf Bruce (19711-!!5) Ma!OII \\cars Bowl on Wcd11csdn) mgh1 The m ltl.: r looking for extra money Plok up the Golden, Hllf leb Gelllcr sa~d he h" no leu p ~· Ius hear! on Ius !lcc\C \1 hcn It AI' s tlltiO tal c<l!c h ot the ) e~r m phone now to aet up Will bl paid per villi turc.: nf \\ h 1t h~.: " lllt!'t 111 111.::).'\" Will m1k1 loving comes to ha ...almt tnat\:r Aft..:r fltSI Ius second sc """ Stoops IS your p1tlonal Fill out an applloltlon wac h Out Bn cc rd Ohtct le 1dUI!l Mmncsota to a 29-17 l'J ) , trs old flmlly member lnterviiY( II Plllllnt 'IIIIey upset of the No 6 rankctl Buck - Ymmgst<m n Sme ""' h Jnn Stitt.:~ tans h t\~ :1lr~.;ad) mhh: 011"' WI Ira Wilting to hire To Adopt piiiH Home Cere Bervl011, Tr-.:"scl A 1 tsMStant cu:u.:h und\:t thmg de" ~.:)d 111 Odubt:r M1son \\ttl! m:~r YOU I Clll l'c pk 111 ( 1h mbus Ire ted 1011 V11nd Blrlll, PI tears The l:lrllTcns cnt<h ot the Bruce lmm 1 ~111 8o Tressel b ts CALl. TODAY up \\ tth losmg to M ch gat he gtttdet;l the Pcngum< to Nl AA }e 1r 111 I'!')') he IS 111-X!-1 111 h PIHHnl, WV 28580, 1-800-9.5753 DJvmon I AA 'h nnp1onslups .., t d Th~: y l tr~: 'b Hit "11HHI1g ~C:l!lC.lll~ \S \ hi.! ut (0;\( h or 0111 (304) 175-7400 Ctvtc Developmanl $10 1doptlon fee tour tt11le! (I '!91 n 94 tnd )7) M 1snn "u tilt a\ atl1blc or 1-80().741.Q078. Groupfmltltnnlum • and tn t1u: run 1n up spht tine~.: Tel111rt1cel c,;ntnm,_nt Hllllh.:dtltdy AM!OE run osu Pleaaant Valley Home Care Servlcaala currently accepting reaumtl/ application a for a Per Diem Speech Pathologlat. 992-3779 \ II �Ohio Wedneediy, January 3, 2001, ' )Yednelday, January 3, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B tJ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. J NEA Cro•sword Puzzle . ACROSS PHU,IJP IIISILL IIUIU The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT Advertise your , message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays . New Homw • VInyl Siding • New Garage& • Raplecement Wlnclowl • • Room Addltlonl UPTO 70% OFF cOMMROAL ni!SIDEMml • Verticals • Wood • Minii • Etc FREii ESTIMATES' ·83795 llqand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Rnld.lntlal, Commercial FrM ~tlmatea Fully Insured Jrlan MIIII'IHn/RIIdnt, Ohio Baltimore's Ray Lewis named · · defensive player of the ye~r · ·· Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more Information call OF GALLIPOLIS . , Speclal Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? • New Homes • .G arages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·992·1671 (740) 985 -3948 BALTIMORE (AI') - After the most trying year of hi's life, B>ltimore Rovcns linebacker Ray Lewis easily won The Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year award. · 'I:he centerpiece of the Ravens' record-setting defense, Lewis got 30 votes from a nation\vidc panel of 50 spor!s writers and broadoasters· who cover pro football.' New Orleans tackle La 'Roi Glover caine in second. · Lewis was accused of a double murder in Atlanta following a post-Super Bowl pmy last January and spent IS days in jail. He was cleared of the nturder charges in exchange for a guilty plea to obstructing a police investigation, and was fined $250,000 by NFL conmtissioner Paul Tagliabue, the largest player fine ever. Lewis had a team-high 184 tackles, three sacks and two interceptions this year on a defense that set an NFL record for fewest points allowed (165) during a 16-game season. 7/WTFN Housekeepers.. ,GBrdnera .., Janhora ... L.awn Care... Maldo ...Malntenance/Home repalra I ond S.C.~ Our EmptoyMtort . chocked. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • Advertise~ • In this ftch'IIPap 81 .. Arnold drilled a trey (29-22), then drilled anothtr three 29-25. Suddenly a four point game, Southern called time out and jump-started its offense. Southern went on a 17-0 run to end the frame. Defensively, Southern held the Wildcat ·offense sc_oreless the remainder of the period, the score 46-25. · Southern led by as much as 22 points, 49-27, ~nd ntaintained a comfortable lead much of the final round. The Wildcats would not concede and twice battled back to within twelve points. Finally, at the 3:57 mark, Aaron Heiss hit both ends of a one and ~;~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~ one to cut the score to 57-45, then after a pair of h Hubbard f~ec throws Justin Carney canned three Stop In And See pointer and cut the score to deven at 59-48 at the Sieve Riffle 3;20 mark. Nine of Southern's nexi chirtee!J points came Sales Representative from ·the foul line >< the Tornadoes hit 13-23 I..arry S, chc;y safeties in the final round. Hubbard \vent 6-7 from ., the line in th• .final round, while Evans ~an ned 4- 6 K Q J 10 I . I I · · Southern dropped the reserve game, 43-29. Waterford was led by Joey Baker with II and Darin Sampson with nine. Southern was led by Jordan Hill with 12 and Brandon Pierce with six. Southern goes to Eastern Friday. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 HEAP vouchorooccept.,. ' . ••::ra:. =~".J&:'"' 51 Pn 111.1 511 F... MAeno'eptece 21 TMiement 17 .,._,.. · 51Fencydlve 23-polypt H FliCid quenll?y ~ 21 City.=,on ) tt.. ' 2t Noii*M 30 31 Sln.-11corM _.,.,. 33 - - ~ !8::'"-~!1- DOWN = 1 Twe of codo 2 !ill depOt :s• ••iiiojo,.;,mino..omnt : ~-=' 16 2• Pass Pus Pus Pas~ The second and third classes of my New zealand tour took place in Auckland. These · were the biggest l taught, with a total attendance of I 00. Auckland has over one million inhabitants (out of about 3.8 million jn the coun· try l. The city, has become much I more modem lpp,king sirce l was there last in 1988. There is even 140, fttf t,OO~Ift/G a structure remarkably similar to , CELEBRITY CIPHER fO~ IOMtTttiNG Seattle's Space Needle, called the · by Lula Campos LITT Lf t41Gttf~ Sky Tower. It includes a revolving ~ Cl!>hor ctyplog•oms ooo cootllid loom quccallont by lornoua - ' " pu1 anG ,. • restaurant and a casino. It is the p!'Mtlll. Elc:lllttttrln tho clphtr- " " -· • UP Tttf Todlty's clue: C equal& L highest occupied structure in the '.•. FOOl> GttAI ftl. southern hemisphere. ~ ~ We staned with an intermedi- • P J T T z ., AOOXHZM HZ AKO CTZM ate class for S6 people about defending against suii contracts. 1 a z Ro a E Ko p s P z T A KH z u La A Really, this is a complicated topic because there arl) so many pos. A K o P K a J o T A .A K o PJ T Tz . • sibilities when 'you have tl'limp · C),Y. ATIPAO 'I suit. Bull concentrated on generPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Technology ... tho knack ot so arranging tho world ating trump tricks. As this deal that we don~ have to experience h.' - Max Fritch was played around the room, we · had all options occur at least once. WHD How should the play go .in ·four · ., hearts? West cashes his two t_op spades. •• 0 Reo(ronge letters of lht He can also see the club ace as a l011r Krombltd words be' , ,trick. The only chance for a fourth low to form faur ~mplt -da. '. . ' . , ~rick lies in .\he trump suit. So, . L--L__;~--~-I--l.-...:.1 ' West should aim ,for:.an uppercut, ~ N 1 R E E P .hopding t~aht Eahst chan ruff the third . 1--rl__;,.I.,;.'-;1;.,.2.:.,1,_;-1...-l viA$ A I f I a J)l .______; .; . _, THAn ww.n uP! ""=""""':--' ,,....,EIIP wWIIT" , J ~~t~~~t~~~~~? CAN ~...~=H ~:~~.~ • 1 r--------------~:---~------~--------!. . CAMNC.IDIIIC.I! · . '«lV"~~ HAD 0 ,. """ "" Mt.IW:LE 1" TO"" ROCK . . t,EMEHBEI'. SING-IN~ CHES~ so>~Gs /'o.ROUIIP THE C-"t:\l'fiRE? 'I ve•tise our · qs1ness·. . D .. . I · ; PEANUTS Dear Sweetheart, . ' I'd do for yo~. inq I'd climb the highest' ~ountain. I'd doq paddle the deepest ocean . Advertise In this space for · $50 per month. . . ' I' Thursday, Jan. 4, 2001 ,be ~ptive to others' points qf but today a thOughtless joke could l · "Waste not, want not" could be yiew, and the conversation could be something another finds , ja good adage to adopt in the year get out of hand. . extremely offensive. •ahead, because it generally pro- · ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If ... · duces an exceptionally secure Don't try to play a role today fQr Y\)U find yourself a bit more tern· . mancial base. You'll be able to which you're not well suited, peramental than usual today, you ibuild slgnificantfy from it. namely being y·our own financial could. be inclined to blow l,ittle 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. counselor. Check with the expens infractions way out of proportion :19) If you're too insistent upon beforegamblingyourhard-eamed attd create problems for innocent patties. :having your own way today, you capital. :can expect serious problems ' to · TAURUS · (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) •result. Strive to be democratic and Consider .the source from which' Unless you thoroughly investigate :accept the. will of d!e majority. any unpleasant information about a financial situation first, it would :Know where to look for romance you stems before you blow your be extremely unwise to jump into · :and you'll fmd it. The Astra- top. Chances are logic will soothe one today, regardless of how rosy :Graph Matchmaker instantly your response. · it may sound upon presentation. ;l-eveals which signs are rqmantiGBMll,'ll (May 21-June 20) . SCORflO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .· ~ -..teet for you. Mail $2.75 . Be especiallY.. careful today and You .ean only ask others to act iri ~""'' c1 f< 1 h ld be a reasonable manner if you are 10 Matchmaker, o !his newwa- . u e y consciOUS 8 ou you , "doing so yqurself to4!ly. Oeneral:eer. P.O. Box 1758, Murray ill asked to perfornl a distasteful ly, we get back what we pu_t out. . Station, New York, NY !OIS6. 18Sk. Your mind could·b!= more on .; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' J~~aer than on what you're doinJ. ~e culprit may be found in the lt isn't likely you'll·be able to <!:ANCBR (JURe 21·JUI)' :Ul mtrror. · ' bluff your way throu1h an impor- There't a aood chance 'todiyf.).i SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. t~nt situation today about which could find people whom you.ilia- 21 l There is on.ly one sure path to )'oil .know Uttle. Play thlnas lib e:ven more !han IIIUal clqe to ~uccessful achtevement, and that Jlrli&ht, and 'fess qp to your lack your own impatience. A con- 11 to roll ~p your sleeves and do of knowledae. . frontatlon could sprina. up if, -~the re~u1red tasks yourself. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you're not careful. n~mg on others today could ~void philosophical or political · LBO (July 2~·Aua, 22) Usual· a m1~take. · l!iacuss1ons today, because it isn'i ly you're eitcepdonally careful likely thll! everyone Involved will · thai what YO)II&y I• in &ood wTe, f, • • .. <, '" \, ,. ~. If• I one· • l. j .. -· • • . '· j )· \I . I spa wtt t ~ 1eart queen or k'mg·.e H owever, ead'mg a· th'rd 1 spade immediately shouldn't work (but did occasionally). · When East ruffs, South discards his inevitable club loser. Now the de.ense ' . gets only three tricks: two spades .and the ruff. When attempting an 11ppercut, take all your side-suit tricks first. So, West should cash the club ace before leading the third spade. Then, when East ruffs with the bean queen and South overruffs, '-, West gets a trump trick. _J ==· I_,s...,...-o..-J_,l,..T....--1 ·, . I' 1 1: 1 :::·=::; , I It I I .I ~=·=~- To get a current weather report, check tl:le, =·=~·-l. .. 1-· ~=-==·=~- r '· p L I M E . ~:l . '.. 5 Along life's highway the pessi· ' . . . . . mist may often be right. I have ho- . ....---..,....-------. ticed, however, Ihat the trip is en- '' ,. T 0 N K Y T 1·joyed more by the - -- • -- • •· ' .: ~. Cll'inpl•te . th• chud:lt .....,.d I I I' I I e -d• ·1 A PRINT NUMBERED I' II 1 1 15 r I' I'' I :. LETTUS IN SQUARES L-1.-.L.-1.. . ....1•..:-.1...~ by fillingfrom In lhe . you dtvelcip llep millilll No. 3·bolow. ' 4 'Ill' • ·.sentinel . ,.' " n.lghbor j HILl'S i 101 Q Ohftl epoch (2 Will.) BY.PHILLIP ALDER wH.O.T'S Uf'? we'll.£ fl~T it,OUNI> Oft ON~. I • a trey in the closing seconds to stretch Guyan's ·'· • · - Hlltlooos & •••• ~..... •lllwtlnou lead to 30-26 at halftime. Greg Collins hit a pair of treys in the third, and. · •llectrkall. M II 1 Goller• even though Korey Henry added one of his own, Hannan was out~cored 19-14 in the third frame. · Free Estimates Hudson scored eight of his points to drive Guyan V.C. YOUNG Ill in that period. 992·6215 . Guyan's lead was still just four poin.ts at the 3:00 !'omeroy, Ohio mark in the third. ' • 22 yro. LOcal Hannan and Guyan both scored 19 in the closing frame, trading ~e-throws most of the period. Guyan shoi 18-of-24 from the ch~rity stripe. Hat:~­ nan shot 10-of-18 from the stripe. l Guyan led by as much as 13 tn the fourth quarSELf STORAGE ter. 21M170 8aahM Road Richardson speculated on why his te;m1 dld not Racine, Ohio play ~~ well as he ~ad hoped. I .418171 "Probably too much praise early," he said. "We 140 848 2217 ' ante off of playing 3. couple of cough games at s•s•x 1o•· Charleston and Sissonville and we kinda bathed in t0 10' X 30' 'that a little bit. We talked about how good we were Houre playihg 11nd couldn't wait to get hE'me. We pl3yec\ 7:00AM • 8:00 PM five gan,tes on the road·and when the time came, \ve were flat.{ mean the fans are flat, my teain wal flat ." Hannan opcned·the. season with five straight mad games before lase night's home opener. Arrowood addo:d 12 points for Hann~n. Collins scored eight and Henry added seven. Dustin Jordan Ncnw talldng appDcaltont lot loby SiltinG ~erv~o~. and Josh Cnlegrow ca<'h · contributed fiw: J3son PleniY Of play room, a lot o1 acttviiV to . Powell hit a single trey for three points. · mokeltla dav more enjoyablt. Zach Mullins added 16 for Guyan, hitting 9-ofChldren Of an agee welcoml before and j u· free throws in the game. tchool core. New 1om ora our plaaaure wHh Hannan (2-4) travels to Mason Friday to lllke nn clo.. aupervlllon lor your pa'oc• Of mind. Wahama in a meeting of Masmi County's Clas; A programs. • . · The Falcons (1-4) play But'falo today. =•·) -· 992·6396 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 15 Auetnlllll city 11 Lady GNy, e.g. 17 ~pt. 1,1 lne . rock 41 .... A·J .........1 e The biggest class Plllft Now Rt~tlng Hannan aAc•sealo - Opening lead: • A HOW COME JUGHAID WASN'T AT SCI:IOOL TODAY? DIPOYIII . 150 East St!lle Street· ·. Phone (140) 593-~i£,711 · Ohio 451{)1 I' • 7 8 4 3 687542 t• Pass •150 per .i ' '~ · li~--_;·~"!1/<ll_!!!!!!~!!j • 8 &2 35215 Ball Run Road fof • 10 4 AA8 Firewood Jeff Warneli"'lns'.} ~ 9Q2 ol • pl Vulnetable: North Dealer: North-South Weal Nortb Eut · · Cellular 992~5479 Eul AAK7152 • J 10 . lloutb • J 3 9 AK813 e K Q J 10 9 • 3 ........ month. Weu' f'ORSALE Dump Truck Delivery Mellgs1 and Gallla Counties Call Leave Message 992·6142 or · IToilil-1FtAR Ball LoUtiii&IJI. space fo.r ~ Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over .40 yrt experience (740) 742·8888 Southem • 8 7 54 t A . WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE' "Ahead In ~ervlce" -11.6% Protein Uvestock/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 $S,gg/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE · 3&537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-985-3131 FAMILY UVING 204 North Second AYe. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-1182-4514 Advertise in this space for ·$50 per month. • Q8 8 IAUMLUMIJR 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 CBIITER ROBERT BiSSELL CONSTRUCTION 01-a-ot 0 oo•t I vwhla• · .....qllimy:rw=::. · c;:r PRODUCTS 40 ........,..,.•• 1 Ac- ... ~ (2 Will.) .1 - 12,.._. 13 1. One- 7HE MOST TRUS~D NAME IN SECURITY" \ • Roofing ' 7lleldMii- HI.Qhll Dry . Self-Storage (factory Outlet) All vertical blinda IU'e made to order at our location . NFL \ 11- ~e fltir' IIC. 144 Tllinl Avt. ToO Frtt ALPER 31 SeMel NfuNI "'"" UNSCRAMBLE fOil ANSWER . I I I I ·1 I ·I I sca•M LITS ANSWEU Obtuse· Llama - Hilly- 'Frisky- FAILS As a community volunteer I received a needlepoint that read: 'Kindness Is Cl(n investment that never FAILS." �Ohio Wedneediy, January 3, 2001, ' )Yednelday, January 3, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B tJ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. J NEA Cro•sword Puzzle . ACROSS PHU,IJP IIISILL IIUIU The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT Advertise your , message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays . New Homw • VInyl Siding • New Garage& • Raplecement Wlnclowl • • Room Addltlonl UPTO 70% OFF cOMMROAL ni!SIDEMml • Verticals • Wood • Minii • Etc FREii ESTIMATES' ·83795 llqand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Rnld.lntlal, Commercial FrM ~tlmatea Fully Insured Jrlan MIIII'IHn/RIIdnt, Ohio Baltimore's Ray Lewis named · · defensive player of the ye~r · ·· Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more Information call OF GALLIPOLIS . , Speclal Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? • New Homes • .G arages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·992·1671 (740) 985 -3948 BALTIMORE (AI') - After the most trying year of hi's life, B>ltimore Rovcns linebacker Ray Lewis easily won The Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year award. · 'I:he centerpiece of the Ravens' record-setting defense, Lewis got 30 votes from a nation\vidc panel of 50 spor!s writers and broadoasters· who cover pro football.' New Orleans tackle La 'Roi Glover caine in second. · Lewis was accused of a double murder in Atlanta following a post-Super Bowl pmy last January and spent IS days in jail. He was cleared of the nturder charges in exchange for a guilty plea to obstructing a police investigation, and was fined $250,000 by NFL conmtissioner Paul Tagliabue, the largest player fine ever. Lewis had a team-high 184 tackles, three sacks and two interceptions this year on a defense that set an NFL record for fewest points allowed (165) during a 16-game season. 7/WTFN Housekeepers.. ,GBrdnera .., Janhora ... L.awn Care... Maldo ...Malntenance/Home repalra I ond S.C.~ Our EmptoyMtort . chocked. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • Advertise~ • In this ftch'IIPap 81 .. Arnold drilled a trey (29-22), then drilled anothtr three 29-25. Suddenly a four point game, Southern called time out and jump-started its offense. Southern went on a 17-0 run to end the frame. Defensively, Southern held the Wildcat ·offense sc_oreless the remainder of the period, the score 46-25. · Southern led by as much as 22 points, 49-27, ~nd ntaintained a comfortable lead much of the final round. The Wildcats would not concede and twice battled back to within twelve points. Finally, at the 3:57 mark, Aaron Heiss hit both ends of a one and ~;~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~ one to cut the score to 57-45, then after a pair of h Hubbard f~ec throws Justin Carney canned three Stop In And See pointer and cut the score to deven at 59-48 at the Sieve Riffle 3;20 mark. Nine of Southern's nexi chirtee!J points came Sales Representative from ·the foul line >< the Tornadoes hit 13-23 I..arry S, chc;y safeties in the final round. Hubbard \vent 6-7 from ., the line in th• .final round, while Evans ~an ned 4- 6 K Q J 10 I . I I · · Southern dropped the reserve game, 43-29. Waterford was led by Joey Baker with II and Darin Sampson with nine. Southern was led by Jordan Hill with 12 and Brandon Pierce with six. Southern goes to Eastern Friday. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 HEAP vouchorooccept.,. ' . ••::ra:. =~".J&:'"' 51 Pn 111.1 511 F... MAeno'eptece 21 TMiement 17 .,._,.. · 51Fencydlve 23-polypt H FliCid quenll?y ~ 21 City.=,on ) tt.. ' 2t Noii*M 30 31 Sln.-11corM _.,.,. 33 - - ~ !8::'"-~!1- DOWN = 1 Twe of codo 2 !ill depOt :s• ••iiiojo,.;,mino..omnt : ~-=' 16 2• Pass Pus Pus Pas~ The second and third classes of my New zealand tour took place in Auckland. These · were the biggest l taught, with a total attendance of I 00. Auckland has over one million inhabitants (out of about 3.8 million jn the coun· try l. The city, has become much I more modem lpp,king sirce l was there last in 1988. There is even 140, fttf t,OO~Ift/G a structure remarkably similar to , CELEBRITY CIPHER fO~ IOMtTttiNG Seattle's Space Needle, called the · by Lula Campos LITT Lf t41Gttf~ Sky Tower. It includes a revolving ~ Cl!>hor ctyplog•oms ooo cootllid loom quccallont by lornoua - ' " pu1 anG ,. • restaurant and a casino. It is the p!'Mtlll. Elc:lllttttrln tho clphtr- " " -· • UP Tttf Todlty's clue: C equal& L highest occupied structure in the '.•. FOOl> GttAI ftl. southern hemisphere. ~ ~ We staned with an intermedi- • P J T T z ., AOOXHZM HZ AKO CTZM ate class for S6 people about defending against suii contracts. 1 a z Ro a E Ko p s P z T A KH z u La A Really, this is a complicated topic because there arl) so many pos. A K o P K a J o T A .A K o PJ T Tz . • sibilities when 'you have tl'limp · C),Y. ATIPAO 'I suit. Bull concentrated on generPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Technology ... tho knack ot so arranging tho world ating trump tricks. As this deal that we don~ have to experience h.' - Max Fritch was played around the room, we · had all options occur at least once. WHD How should the play go .in ·four · ., hearts? West cashes his two t_op spades. •• 0 Reo(ronge letters of lht He can also see the club ace as a l011r Krombltd words be' , ,trick. The only chance for a fourth low to form faur ~mplt -da. '. . ' . , ~rick lies in .\he trump suit. So, . L--L__;~--~-I--l.-...:.1 ' West should aim ,for:.an uppercut, ~ N 1 R E E P .hopding t~aht Eahst chan ruff the third . 1--rl__;,.I.,;.'-;1;.,.2.:.,1,_;-1...-l viA$ A I f I a J)l .______; .; . _, THAn ww.n uP! ""=""""':--' ,,....,EIIP wWIIT" , J ~~t~~~t~~~~~? CAN ~...~=H ~:~~.~ • 1 r--------------~:---~------~--------!. . CAMNC.IDIIIC.I! · . '«lV"~~ HAD 0 ,. """ "" Mt.IW:LE 1" TO"" ROCK . . t,EMEHBEI'. SING-IN~ CHES~ so>~Gs /'o.ROUIIP THE C-"t:\l'fiRE? 'I ve•tise our · qs1ness·. . D .. . I · ; PEANUTS Dear Sweetheart, . ' I'd do for yo~. inq I'd climb the highest' ~ountain. I'd doq paddle the deepest ocean . Advertise In this space for · $50 per month. . . ' I' Thursday, Jan. 4, 2001 ,be ~ptive to others' points qf but today a thOughtless joke could l · "Waste not, want not" could be yiew, and the conversation could be something another finds , ja good adage to adopt in the year get out of hand. . extremely offensive. •ahead, because it generally pro- · ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If ... · duces an exceptionally secure Don't try to play a role today fQr Y\)U find yourself a bit more tern· . mancial base. You'll be able to which you're not well suited, peramental than usual today, you ibuild slgnificantfy from it. namely being y·our own financial could. be inclined to blow l,ittle 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. counselor. Check with the expens infractions way out of proportion :19) If you're too insistent upon beforegamblingyourhard-eamed attd create problems for innocent patties. :having your own way today, you capital. :can expect serious problems ' to · TAURUS · (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) •result. Strive to be democratic and Consider .the source from which' Unless you thoroughly investigate :accept the. will of d!e majority. any unpleasant information about a financial situation first, it would :Know where to look for romance you stems before you blow your be extremely unwise to jump into · :and you'll fmd it. The Astra- top. Chances are logic will soothe one today, regardless of how rosy :Graph Matchmaker instantly your response. · it may sound upon presentation. ;l-eveals which signs are rqmantiGBMll,'ll (May 21-June 20) . SCORflO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .· ~ -..teet for you. Mail $2.75 . Be especiallY.. careful today and You .ean only ask others to act iri ~""'' c1 f< 1 h ld be a reasonable manner if you are 10 Matchmaker, o !his newwa- . u e y consciOUS 8 ou you , "doing so yqurself to4!ly. Oeneral:eer. P.O. Box 1758, Murray ill asked to perfornl a distasteful ly, we get back what we pu_t out. . Station, New York, NY !OIS6. 18Sk. Your mind could·b!= more on .; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' J~~aer than on what you're doinJ. ~e culprit may be found in the lt isn't likely you'll·be able to <!:ANCBR (JURe 21·JUI)' :Ul mtrror. · ' bluff your way throu1h an impor- There't a aood chance 'todiyf.).i SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. t~nt situation today about which could find people whom you.ilia- 21 l There is on.ly one sure path to )'oil .know Uttle. Play thlnas lib e:ven more !han IIIUal clqe to ~uccessful achtevement, and that Jlrli&ht, and 'fess qp to your lack your own impatience. A con- 11 to roll ~p your sleeves and do of knowledae. . frontatlon could sprina. up if, -~the re~u1red tasks yourself. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you're not careful. n~mg on others today could ~void philosophical or political · LBO (July 2~·Aua, 22) Usual· a m1~take. · l!iacuss1ons today, because it isn'i ly you're eitcepdonally careful likely thll! everyone Involved will · thai what YO)II&y I• in &ood wTe, f, • • .. <, '" \, ,. ~. If• I one· • l. j .. -· • • . '· j )· \I . I spa wtt t ~ 1eart queen or k'mg·.e H owever, ead'mg a· th'rd 1 spade immediately shouldn't work (but did occasionally). · When East ruffs, South discards his inevitable club loser. Now the de.ense ' . gets only three tricks: two spades .and the ruff. When attempting an 11ppercut, take all your side-suit tricks first. So, West should cash the club ace before leading the third spade. Then, when East ruffs with the bean queen and South overruffs, '-, West gets a trump trick. _J ==· I_,s...,...-o..-J_,l,..T....--1 ·, . I' 1 1: 1 :::·=::; , I It I I .I ~=·=~- To get a current weather report, check tl:le, =·=~·-l. .. 1-· ~=-==·=~- r '· p L I M E . ~:l . '.. 5 Along life's highway the pessi· ' . . . . . mist may often be right. I have ho- . ....---..,....-------. ticed, however, Ihat the trip is en- '' ,. T 0 N K Y T 1·joyed more by the - -- • -- • •· ' .: ~. Cll'inpl•te . th• chud:lt .....,.d I I I' I I e -d• ·1 A PRINT NUMBERED I' II 1 1 15 r I' I'' I :. LETTUS IN SQUARES L-1.-.L.-1.. . ....1•..:-.1...~ by fillingfrom In lhe . you dtvelcip llep millilll No. 3·bolow. ' 4 'Ill' • ·.sentinel . ,.' " n.lghbor j HILl'S i 101 Q Ohftl epoch (2 Will.) BY.PHILLIP ALDER wH.O.T'S Uf'? we'll.£ fl~T it,OUNI> Oft ON~. I • a trey in the closing seconds to stretch Guyan's ·'· • · - Hlltlooos & •••• ~..... •lllwtlnou lead to 30-26 at halftime. Greg Collins hit a pair of treys in the third, and. · •llectrkall. M II 1 Goller• even though Korey Henry added one of his own, Hannan was out~cored 19-14 in the third frame. · Free Estimates Hudson scored eight of his points to drive Guyan V.C. YOUNG Ill in that period. 992·6215 . Guyan's lead was still just four poin.ts at the 3:00 !'omeroy, Ohio mark in the third. ' • 22 yro. LOcal Hannan and Guyan both scored 19 in the closing frame, trading ~e-throws most of the period. Guyan shoi 18-of-24 from the ch~rity stripe. Hat:~­ nan shot 10-of-18 from the stripe. l Guyan led by as much as 13 tn the fourth quarSELf STORAGE ter. 21M170 8aahM Road Richardson speculated on why his te;m1 dld not Racine, Ohio play ~~ well as he ~ad hoped. I .418171 "Probably too much praise early," he said. "We 140 848 2217 ' ante off of playing 3. couple of cough games at s•s•x 1o•· Charleston and Sissonville and we kinda bathed in t0 10' X 30' 'that a little bit. We talked about how good we were Houre playihg 11nd couldn't wait to get hE'me. We pl3yec\ 7:00AM • 8:00 PM five gan,tes on the road·and when the time came, \ve were flat.{ mean the fans are flat, my teain wal flat ." Hannan opcned·the. season with five straight mad games before lase night's home opener. Arrowood addo:d 12 points for Hann~n. Collins scored eight and Henry added seven. Dustin Jordan Ncnw talldng appDcaltont lot loby SiltinG ~erv~o~. and Josh Cnlegrow ca<'h · contributed fiw: J3son PleniY Of play room, a lot o1 acttviiV to . Powell hit a single trey for three points. · mokeltla dav more enjoyablt. Zach Mullins added 16 for Guyan, hitting 9-ofChldren Of an agee welcoml before and j u· free throws in the game. tchool core. New 1om ora our plaaaure wHh Hannan (2-4) travels to Mason Friday to lllke nn clo.. aupervlllon lor your pa'oc• Of mind. Wahama in a meeting of Masmi County's Clas; A programs. • . · The Falcons (1-4) play But'falo today. =•·) -· 992·6396 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 15 Auetnlllll city 11 Lady GNy, e.g. 17 ~pt. 1,1 lne . rock 41 .... A·J .........1 e The biggest class Plllft Now Rt~tlng Hannan aAc•sealo - Opening lead: • A HOW COME JUGHAID WASN'T AT SCI:IOOL TODAY? DIPOYIII . 150 East St!lle Street· ·. Phone (140) 593-~i£,711 · Ohio 451{)1 I' • 7 8 4 3 687542 t• Pass •150 per .i ' '~ · li~--_;·~"!1/<ll_!!!!!!~!!j • 8 &2 35215 Ball Run Road fof • 10 4 AA8 Firewood Jeff Warneli"'lns'.} ~ 9Q2 ol • pl Vulnetable: North Dealer: North-South Weal Nortb Eut · · Cellular 992~5479 Eul AAK7152 • J 10 . lloutb • J 3 9 AK813 e K Q J 10 9 • 3 ........ month. Weu' f'ORSALE Dump Truck Delivery Mellgs1 and Gallla Counties Call Leave Message 992·6142 or · IToilil-1FtAR Ball LoUtiii&IJI. space fo.r ~ Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over .40 yrt experience (740) 742·8888 Southem • 8 7 54 t A . WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE' "Ahead In ~ervlce" -11.6% Protein Uvestock/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 $S,gg/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE · 3&537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-985-3131 FAMILY UVING 204 North Second AYe. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-1182-4514 Advertise in this space for ·$50 per month. • Q8 8 IAUMLUMIJR 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 CBIITER ROBERT BiSSELL CONSTRUCTION 01-a-ot 0 oo•t I vwhla• · .....qllimy:rw=::. · c;:r PRODUCTS 40 ........,..,.•• 1 Ac- ... ~ (2 Will.) .1 - 12,.._. 13 1. One- 7HE MOST TRUS~D NAME IN SECURITY" \ • Roofing ' 7lleldMii- HI.Qhll Dry . Self-Storage (factory Outlet) All vertical blinda IU'e made to order at our location . NFL \ 11- ~e fltir' IIC. 144 Tllinl Avt. ToO Frtt ALPER 31 SeMel NfuNI "'"" UNSCRAMBLE fOil ANSWER . I I I I ·1 I ·I I sca•M LITS ANSWEU Obtuse· Llama - Hilly- 'Frisky- FAILS As a community volunteer I received a needlepoint that read: 'Kindness Is Cl(n investment that never FAILS." �, • • ( hlle 8 e •Tt'Mt Dally Sentinel ',• Wedneaday, January 3, 20ID' ••• Pomeroy, Mlddlepor:t, Ohio • TODAY' ·S SCOREB.OA RD Fr- 53, Chllloothe Unlolo 50. OT Ft, ,., .... 112. Otlphoo Sl. John'o 3t V*'l View 50, WllyneaYIIO 29 Huuluglou 49, Richmond Olio Soutlleeat- , . . . h.,.,WIIa. .dU 4 15 I 11 - 53 . om30 Kertton 85, MallOn Harding 80 12 10 24 - 10 M e - 53. TufPin 32 W.tortonl- Aciom Conrltll 0 2-2 2, Juotin --Ill Beturdoy. 'AIInlo- z• Modlnl lluckoyt 48, Richlleld Revere 32 . Carney 3 CHI 8, Aaron Helu 1 2·2 5, Modlna Highland 72, IW. A1111ono 28 Am<*l 2 o-o 4, . - Arnold & 2·2 23, David 45, Maytlelcl38 Miler 2·2 2, Je- Noland 3 5-811 . Tolall 17 , MoniDr Matamore Evergreen 58, w.Unlly Hllllop 54 13·1153. Napoleon 59, 9e11a 29 Boulhom- Nolhan Mor11n 1 1-H , Brandon New Ma.dllon Tri-VIUage 85, Middletown HI! 1 0-2 2, Chad Hubbaod 5 11'·1 . .18, IAII11 Nelgler 00.() 0, Jeremy Filhor 5 1-.4 )1, OaUas Madieon 24 P'•OIIel'lburg (W. Va.) S. 58, VIncent Warren HHI 2 o-o S; Mott Ash 0 2·2 2, Garrel Klier 7 8724, Jonltt.n EYIIII o 5-8 5,Matt Shain 1 o- 53 Aiehwood N. Union 57, COla. Tree ol Llle 3~ 22. Totals 19 28-39 70. St. Marys Mamorlal60, Uma Sr. 38 Vln Buren 83, Hamler Patrick Henry 60 . Guy., VOHor ... Hannon u Worien JFK 41 , Mlfleral Ridge 34 Guyan V.Uey 18 14 19 1& - 88 Haman 13 13 14 11 - 59 Guyon \IIIIey - Zlch Mulino 3 11-10 18. Josh McNeely 0 3-4 3, Thcmu w... 10 1-2 28, flonald Dally 2 0-<1 4, Bratt Hudson 7 5-8 Colllifli-OemM 19. Totals 2218·24 88. · WlclnMdoy, 01<, 20 HaMan - Korey Henry 2 2·2 7. Greg Mot>llt AIB1m1 Bowl Colltne 3 0.1 8, Josh Colegrove 2 o-o 5. Rex Peyout: ITSO,OOO Holley 7 5-8 19, Dulllfl Jonlln 1 3·5 5, Jaaon Southern MIISIISippl 28, TCU 21 Powell 1 0.0 3, Ryan ,t,rrowhead 6 0.2 12. Totoll22 10·18 59. .Tllurodoy, Die. 21 3-Polntgoals - GV 4 (Watta 3, Mullins 10), Lai Vega• Bowl Hannan 5 (Colllrts 2, Henry. Colegrove . Pow· AI LOa v.toe ell), Payout: MOO,OOO , UNLV 31 , Arkansas 14 Dhlo High S.hool Boye Blekllblll ·Tuttdly't RHulll Sunday, Dto. 24 Bea11svlltt 90, New Matamoras Frontier 4 3 25 Ber11n Hiland 63, Mantua Crestwood 48 Bridgepo1151, Toronto 48 Ca"oiMon 51 , Tuscarawas Valley 48 Cln. Lockland 44, Cincinnati Christian 33 Cln. N. College Hill 78, Landmark Christian Co!~ . Evangel Cl'lrislian 69, COli. Liberty , Christian 62 Columbiana 76, Lowellville 63 Columbiana Crestview 54, VIenna Matnewa Coventry 62, Mogadore FlekJ 47 oanvute 73, Cots. Wortd Harvest 81 ~ Day. Christian 83, Lemon Monroe 50 Day. Panerson 80, Mldelletown 58 Girard 70, Brookfield 58 Hubbard 47, Kinsman Badger 46 . Hunttng VaUey Unlve111tly 78, Youngs. Ursu1 line 57 da Indian Creek Sot, Martina Ferry 42 Kalida 88, Spencerville 48 Uberty Center 52, Tol. Chrtatlan 30 Uberty Twp. Lakotl E. 70, Oldord Talawan- 47 Lima Cant Calh. 42, W.Llbor!y-Selem 37 Madison 54, Ashtabula Harbor .t3 McDonald 50, Windham .w Mllaroburg W.Holmes 80, Smli!MI~ 45 Newton Falls 50, Lea-rv LaBraa 44 PonemoulhCiay 52, w. 1.1n1on 50 Aaclfle SOutham 70, Watellor!l 53 Rocky River 81, Avon 29 S. Adamo (lnd.)49, Rocl<for!l P~ay 47 Trenton EdgeWOOd 70, Canlsla 67, 20T Upper Mnglon 73, Chllllcolhe 54 VoOO.IIa Buder 70, Day, COrroll 55 w. Chootor Lakoll Well 54, Lebanon 49 •u AI S.. JDM, CaiH. Poyaut: million AK Force 37,.Fresno State :w ''A~=~.:' Payout: .1.1 million ton37 Wllllngton.88, Medina Bucl<o\18 65 Xenia 81, Day. Balmonl 59 Wooster Trlway 71, Navarre foalrless 35 ' I . . ·-. ~ . Outbock Bowl At 1'1mp1, Fill. Po,aut: 12 mllllan South Carolna 24, Ohio' State 7 Harvard 70, Boston U. 57 lona 58, Marilt 55 CGttonlowt Payout: 12.1 million AI Dalleo Navy 58, Air Fo.., 38 Nontleastem 59, New Hampahlre 57 Pace 81 , American International .C! Pittsburgh 88, Pruvldanco 53 Rhode Island 86, Cent. Connecticut St. 5S Seton Hall81, Syracuae 48 Siena 74 , Sl. Peter's 89 Tennessee 58, AulQ~ Kansas State 35, Tennessee 21 · Oa!orlowt At Jac:kaonrillt, Fla. Payout: ,,.. million Virginia Tech 41, Clemaon 20 Cltrul Bowl AI 0~11\do, Fl•. Poyovt: t4 million Michigan 31, Aubum 28 ROHBOWI . AI Poeadonl, Colli. Chattanooga 88, ETSU 72 Eckerd 64, N.J. Tech 52 Fla.' International 81, Fordham 73 Florida Southern 92, Oatman 88 George Mason 77, Lalayette 59 , At Honolulu Payout: $7~,000 Oregon State 41, Notre Dame 9 Mondly, Dto. 25 TUMday, Jtn. 2 Sugar lowt AI New Orttlnl Blu..OriiY Claltlc At Monlgomtf\1, Ala. Gray 40 , Blue 37 Alohl Bowl ·Poyout: •13.5 miNion . Miami 37, Florida 20 At Honolulu ~ Payout: IT~.ooo Weclnuday, Jan. 3 Orange Bowl At Miami Boston College 31, Arizona State 17 ~ntldi~Dic-27 l,!otor City Bowl . AI Pontlec. Mich. Payout: 1710,000 Marahall2!1, Cincinnati 14 Poyoul: •11·13 million O~ahoma (12·01 vs. Flonda Stale (11-t), 8 o.m. (ABC) Gahryfumlture.com Bawl AtHOUIIton P1yout:. $710,000 Eaat Carolna 40, Texas Tech 27 Twocley'o Men'o Collep Bo-ball eo- EAST Navy 93. Har\lard 80 New Hampllltlre 62, Boston u. 59 Syracuse 79, Notre Dame 70 ~llonovo 67, Rutgera 83 Youngstown St. 69, Rabon Morns se SOUTH . Alabama 92, SE Loulalone 63 Centenary 78, ToM.-Marlln 88 ChaHanooga 87, ETSU 58 GIOflllo St. 77, Csmpllell67 Kentucky 81, Loullvllle 82 Maryland 104, Clamaon 92 N.C.·Aohavllle 77, Montraal75 N.C.·WIImlnglon 84, Radford 54 North Carolina 84, G110rgla Tach 70 Troy St. 79, UCF 84 MJ~Ine 74, Nonheastetfi 68 Payout: ITIIO,OOO Boise State 38, Texaa-EI Paso 23 Mullc City BoWl At NeeKvllto, Tenn. Peyout: t7110.000 Wast Virginia 49, Mlssl ..lppl38 Mlcronpc.com Bowl AtMioml Payout: IT50,000 Nollh Cal<lllna Slaie 38. Minnesota 30 lntfght.com Bowl AI P-Ix Payout: ITIIO,OOO Iowa Slllo S7, Pittsburgh 29 MIDWEST Bradley &4, SW Mloaoun St. 51 Creighton 82, Nebn11ka 51 Dayton 87, Siena 67 Iowa St. 95, Ill. -Chicago 44 Sun 8owl AtEIPIM, TtUI Payout: II million Wlaoonsln 21 , UCLA 20 P-Bowl AtAHPeyout: 11.1 mlllon I.SU 21, a_,. Tech 1• , ~out: ., .• million , Oregon 35, Texas 30 Al1c!oniu tll!l, Vanderbllt70, TorTf)le 51 Virginia 77. N.c·. Slllo 84 Virginia St. 73, ~owlo Sl. 81 w. Carolina 83, Davidson 74 Warner SOulhem 59, Ripon 52 WIHiam & Mary 70, Army 55 MIDWEST .. AII<.·LIItle Rock 76. SE Mlsaoun 55 " Colorado St. 83, Mo~uette 82, 20T Dayton 73, lnd.-Pur.·lndllll. 70 Drury·73, OUIChttl63 Earlllim 88, Dtnlson 5~ Jameatown 54, PrtatntatiOn 48 Ju<laorr 90. EdllfWOO~ 52 Kenyon 88, Hiram 47 Minn. -c.- 88, Veley Ctty 81. 51 w, Michigan 88, Buller 81 IOIITIIWEBT Art<snau Tedl78, U. ol tho Oarka 41 Oral Robor1183, Tulle 41 Texas Wesleyan 72, Tarleton St. 83 FAR \'fEST Cal Baptist 85, Frti!OO Poclflo 78 Gonzaga 87, Colgate~ Lo.no Beach.St 84, San Franci!ICe-19 Loyola Morymount81, Utah 58 . Master's 85, Husson o45 Nebraska 56, BYU 53 Oregon 87, Boise St. 29 Sin Diego St. 73, Col Poly·SLO 83 ' Slnto elora 78, Columba 49 UTEP 69, San Jolt St. 88 Wyomlng .72, TtfCII AIM-Corpul Chrtlll 70 EXHIBITION Vanguor!l 88, AlUM PICIIIC 41 · Tutlda~·· GamM Wuhlngton 115, Minnesota toe Atlanll 92, Botton 81 · tiOult()n 100, Cleveland 95 New Jersey 120, Orlando 110 Milwaukee 104, Chicago 70 S., Antonio 80, Mlaml72 lndlena 91, Seettle 83 ,I:A. Cllppert 110, Toronto 97 S.OCramtnto 121, PhOenix 117, OT ~· WednftdiV'I O•mea Ntw York at Boston. 1 p.m. Atlanta at 'Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 8 p.m. . .CI.eveland at MIIWIUICH , 8 p.m. L.A. Clipper1 at PhoeniX, 9 p.m. lndlalll at Portland, 10 p.m. Ctw.rtone at V.ncouver1 10 p.m. Ullh II L.A. Lakara, 10:30 p.m. Do~n.era!Golden Sllle, 10:30'p.m. Th~raday'a Qamu Ne Jersey at Miami, 7;30 p.m. 0 ndo at Now Vorl<, 8 p.m. Sllttle It MlnnttOII, 8 p.m. Detroit at Houston, 8:30p.m. ' Wl"'lngton at Chlcogo, 6:30p.m. ....... COii..... tol AUintlo DMIIon W ~ TOLP!a. IlL . _ Kansas St 69, Texaa-Pan Amerk:an 68 Missouri 75, Coastal Caroflna 61 Morehead St. 70, Wright St 89 S. llllnola 72, R IoWa 59 W~hlto St. 73, Oraka 58 s.n Francisco !i3 . wte.-Grean aomz, tioiiRy Bolli At &an Ditto Old Dominion 86, Amerlcin u . 41 Rollins 84 , Culver·Siockton 52 S. Car6'11na St. 83, Delaware St. 82 south Carolina 68, Arkansaa 49 Tulane 72, S®them Mill. 65 =. . . . . . . . . . OF CIA NewJe-......... 20 11 7 o 47 126 89 P~hll ....... 17 1• 8 o •2 1oe 11o Pllllbilrglt........... 17 t4 e 1 41 113 113 N.Y. Aoitgoro ..... ,.18 21 1 1 34 129 146 N .~ l a -...... 11 21 • 2 28 85 116 -1111 DMIIon . , W· L .:t"OL Pie GF OA Tb~lo ....:... ,...... 20 12 <I 3 47 128 9& on. ... ·•""''""""' 20 12 8 0 48 115 90 Bullolo................. 20 13 3 ·1 .. 104 93 Bollon ................ 14 18 5 4, 37 99 123 Monlrael ............. 11 23 • 2 211 && 119 1...,..11 Dlvlelon W L TOLPIIGf OA Wlllltlngton ........ 18 t3 7 1 44 108 98 Allnll ........,...... 16 18 8 1 37 111 127 COrollltl .......,..... 14 18 4 2 34 83 101 'lllnlpll Bey.~------12 18 . 8 2 31 98 124 Florldl ....... ~;........ 7 19 7 5 28 82 113• · _ , Conl11 enoo .. Central DIVIIIon "' W L TOL Pie OF OA Sl Loult .............. 26 8 4 0 58 128 72 Notionol Beok-11 Auoolltlon Dotroll ................ 22 13 a 3 50 11• 107 . Nllhvlllo ............. 14 18 7 1 38 89 107 Eea!tm COnltfenoe Cltlcago.............. 1. 18 3 2 33 &8 112 AllentiODivtllon ~----~! 22 . • 2 30 87 128 •. .... Dtvlafoft 1 • • Philadelphia ..............,.....21w "8 ""' .. .7~ W L TOL Pie GF OA NewYor11 ......................... 19 12 <.813 3 Colorado ............ 28 8 5 0 57 122 I 89 Miami .............................. 18 15 .545 5 ~noouver .......... 20 11 4 4 48 133 j09 Onando ............:.............. 14 17 .4152 8 Waka Foreat 98, VIrginia 73 Wofford 82, Georgia Southam 74 AI Mtmpllla, Tenn. Peyoul: t1.21 million Colorado Stale 2.1, Louisville 17 · Georgia Soulhom 90, Appalachian Sl. 88 Georgia Toch 82. Nollh Col<lllna 75 Houston 82, South ~lorida 59 llberly 81. Hampton 78 Maryland 85, Clemson 73, OT Miami 83, Radford -48 Nortolk St. 58, III.·Chlcago 49 Ptyoul: 113.5 million Georgia 37, Vlrglnla 14 ........................... 12 18 .387 10 NoorJoraey...................... 10 21 .323 12 Wuhlnglon ...................... 7 25 .21& 15112 w L l'l:t Gl Cite- "'"""""""""""20 12 .825 - - ...................... 17 13 .587 2 ~ ........................ 1e 13 .552 2112 Toronto ............................ 15 15 .<114 4112 14 ·18 .438 s .............................. 13 11 ,4111 6112 Atlontl ............................. 11 20 .355 81/2 Cltlcago .............. :............ ,5 28 ,t6t 141/2 wCon~tNnce -.rDIVIelon .W L Pet Gl nAntonlo .....................20 11 ..815 Ulllh ........................... ... 20 11 .845 Dillie .............................. 20 12 .825 112 Mlnnoao11 1.......................18 15 .15>15 3 Donwr ..,.... ,..............'...... 15 15 .518 4 Houllon ""'""""""""""'15 16 .484 5 v.ncouvor ........................ ,8 22 .287 11 112 '., Poclllc Dhltoton >Ill W L l'l:t 01 Sacramento .... ., .............. 21 8 .724 l,A. Ukero ...................... 22 10 .688 112 Portlond ..........................22 10 .688 t/2 Phoenix .....................,.... ,18 11 .621 . 3 Saettll ............................ 17 15 .531 5 112 L.lf.. Cllppera .................... )l 21 ·.344 11 112 ~on Stoto .................... 1o 20 .333 It 112 ... Duke 81, Wake Forest 58 Payout: 113.5 million Washington 34, Purdue 24 Flttttlowl At TtmP* Arb:. Uberty Bowl I EAST Amherst53,RPI50 Binghamton 75, Yale 68 Boalon College 75, St. John'• 38 Connectlcul1 07, GeorgetOwn 45 Fairfield 87, Rider 79 Fairmont St. 81, Olot. ol Columblo ol8 Gonava 70, 8-y,W.\111. 85 Mondly, Jan. 1 Fnclly, Dec. 2t Ohio HighS.- Cllrle - I I ~'IAMulll , Allen E. 51, Wayneafllld-Goahon 48 Mlngton 43, Upper SCioto Valley 41 Bainbridge Paint Valley 65, Wlllamsport WeaUall•8 Batavia 4<4, Clarksville Cllnton-Maasle 43, OT 11111111.- 85, Limon-Monroe 48 11!Ut110n Si, U... 54 ~51, Joltoraon 48 Cllllllootho 2oneTrace 53, Piketon 41 . Cln. Withrow 81. Doy. Belmon! 28 Clyde 88, Be-m HOpewell-Loudon 'so E;oton 39, Ml~ 34 TuHdoYo w.,_'t •·~-•"6yTM.__p,... Mississippi State 43, Texa1 A&M 41 , OT Thurodly, Die. 28 Hum•nllart•n Bowl At BoiH, Idaho w. Salem Northweatem 69, Ashland Maple· 17 Sundoy, -· 11 BUicon Volley Cloealc • Oahu Bowt 50, OT -am .7 p~=.. Nobraai<o 88, Wai1rfatd · - -" FNIWIIT BYU 75, Idaho 47 Coionldo 91 , Coppin St. 83 Coionldo St. 80, All.-New Me><ioo e1 , Gorvago eo, or Porttond 80, UC R..,._ 78, 20T Slnto Ciera n, Munay St 72 Wii.-MIIwaui<N 81 , San Diogo 77 .,., .-Eulti Shore 4o Boylor 83, Tei<O Soultltm !l2 Teqs Tech 71 ."New Moxtcio St 85 Tul11 107, Jockaorr St. 49 Two points lor a win , one1Jofnt for a ~e and ovtrtlme loll. TUNday'• GII'MI• Ottawa 3, St. Louie 1 Monueal3, N.Y. Islander& o ~ PhJI..w..hla 1, New Jersey 1, Ue ·, eol;;;'.;;'6, Loa ArlgO!eo 2 ~· Wlcl-y'eGo- "" " "' WaahlngtOn at Plltlburgh. 7:30p.m. ': Atlonto II Mlnntaoto. 8 p.m. ~ Vancouver at Cl'lleago, 8:30 p. .• ~ Cl,lgary II San JoH, 10:30 p. . Aotida at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Thundlly'• Gamn ,.-. "' · • e- Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Dalla& 11 Oetroft, 7:30 p.m. ·~ N.Y. latanders at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 1 Naatwllle at St.l.ouls, 8 p.m. :: San Jose at Color1d0, 9 p.m. ~ PhOenix, 9 .p.m. ~ at los llng•oleo,, 10:30 p.m. BASEBALL American LAiague • Me11s County's Ho..town Newspeper ' \'olurn(· 11 . ~11rnh•·r I'>J I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 Cenh Onthe ·job Pomeroy approves spending fund Issues affect Ravenswood project CHICAGO CUBS-Aitre8d to terms wlih LHP Felix Heredia and 3f3 Bill Mueller on twoyear contracts:. Named Tim Buss s1:rengtl'l Uid conditiOning coordinator. ~ HOUSTON A9TR05-Agreed to terms WIOtl 38 ChartJe Hayes on a minOr league contrat.. BASKETBALL • Nltlonallltkltblll Aeaoc&Mion "' NBA-F.ined Toron1o Raptors F Corttss Williamson and Phoenix Suns F Tom GugllWa· $10,000 and suspended aach one gamel:lor llgh~lng oortng a g0me on Dec. 30. Fined Phoenix Suns CCMo Dudley $5,000 lor ye~ at an off.idal and tailing to leave th' court lrnroe- dlatoly alter being ejected during a Dec.;118 game agalnat the Los Angeles Lakera. ·•.,~"' BOSTON CELTICS-ActiVI!ad F WlltOr McCe,Y lnim lhe Injured lot. Placad .F Tony Battle on tho ln)urld ill. CLEVELAND CAVAUER5-Aoqulrad GJlm Jeclclon, G An!llOny Johnaon ond G Lofty ROblnoon 11om tho Alllnto'Hiwt<a lor GBravln Knlglll. Waived F J.R. Reid and G MlchHI Hawklne. INDIANA PACERs-Placed 0 Tyue Et*tty on lht lrjurad Hot. Act1valod F Tony Mlh 11om the Injured lilt. F00111ALL Nlllonol Football LNtuo ARIZONA CARDINAL$-f'lrad Marc rr,el· man,.otfenafve coordinator; John Garren, QUN·. lerbacke coach: Don Lawrence, Ugh! tOO. coach; and Vic Ropp, Wide recelvtra cooco. • DENVER BAONCQs-Firld Greg Robin, aon, delonolv• 009rdnetor. Agrelcl 1o tormc· with CB Do.Auntot Brown, OL John FeiiQIM, ~ Steven ljemdon and FB Morvin Powoll. , ST. LOUIS RAMS'-Fired Ptler Olunla, detenllva eoordlnotor: Larry Paaquelo, lfliOIII tt1ms coaCh; can Hairston. defenllve Mna coact~: and SteV. Brown, secor\dary coacl\. ; · HOC:KEY , Noti--ktyl.Nguo ' NHL-5uapendtcl Florida Panllwa F len . Berrie lor punching ToroniD Mop~! . Loeta p Bryon McCabe In a Doc. 30 - ·· ~- · BOSTON BRUING-Aulgnod C Eric M~ two-· loW 1find,D Jonathan Girard to Providence of the · . CAI.OAA¥ FLAMEs-R-Iled RW .:+> ~ """'!0<1 ( . CHICAGO ,B~CKHAWKS-Racallad f Kyle Calder from Norio• of the AHL, ., BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Village Council appropriated operating funds totaling $1,710,001 for 2001, named a new council member, and hired additional pe~sonnel for the police department at We'dnesday niglit's meeting. -All three readings .were given to the appropriations ordinanc;e, which included $612,600 in the general fund, · $380,635 in the special revenue fund, $226,000 in the capital improvements fund, and $489,810 in the enterprise 'fund. Jacltie Welker was appointed to · fill the vacancy on council created by the resignation 'o f · .David Ballard last month. One ,year remains on Ballard's term. · Welker was sworn in by Kathy Hysell, treasurer. On recommendation of 'Mark Proffitt, Pomeroy's new polic_e chief, council promoted Terry Powell from a part time to a full time officer; hired ,Rick Smith fur a part-time Mali& Counly's new0 ~lectsd offi. position ' of 24 hours a week, , ~·: ,;:.. ,'"II thOse ~ In ~nd Ronnie Spaun as a "call-"• : N0ernbe! ~-,a~u4 ~ 'r on'1l.liae:-. • iH~:Officer'to' be us~d to1cut' day, · Meigs OOun~COurt down on overtime hours of Steven L. Story, pi~ as · · . .regular officers, and at times ducted Small Cl$ms when regular officers are on wednesday, Is one of five· new vacation. Meigs COUnly offlclals assuming Coqncil also changed the of1loe this week. Story Joins· his brother, Pat. the oounty's new pros-· position of dispatcher Ira Vanecutor, County Sh'erlff 'Ralph Cooney from · part time to a Trussell, Ere~neer Gene Triplett and full time. Counly Commls~oner 11m Sheets, Proffitt presented the Who Is pictured with COITimlsslon; department's budget to council ers Jeffrey Thornton, rMiected and was authorized to spend year, and Mlck DavenpOrt, during a . $550 to purchase materials to Vtledneaday work seSSion~ One of' · create a privacy area for the Sheets' first tasks Is tt) assist the dispatchers. other commissioners In appropriat· ' · John Anderson, village · lng the county's $3.5 million gsner· administrator, met ~ith counal fund certification, ~ Monday cil to discuss street 'and water and 'under conslderll$k>n hera. treatment projects. (Brian J, Reed photos) · He reported that the water line work is to be resumed this week. The project, he said, is 60 percent completed. The main line is in the ground, but service lines have to be installed, . connections to ihe existing I~., ~ f. lines have to be made, an4 *e . . ... ll.~ ' sidewalks have tO be repaired , FROM STAFF ~S · or replaced, Anderson said. POMEROY - · Mei&t County ~ommisThe delay in completing the sionJ;n discussed the pil;!gress of their ~001 project was discussed at length, budge! apPropriations11Wednesday and with it being noted that the planned their annual organizational meetcontract was awarded · in ing. August, the work wasn't started The regular meeting was held Wednesday. until a month· later, and the due t6 the NewY~'s Day holiday. completion date of Nov. 22 The commissioners will organize for the originally set is long past. year 2001 at 10 a.m. Monday, at which.. time they are abo required, by law, to approve ' PIIIH HI fUncl. .... AJ Trees considered habitat for. Indiana bat to be leveled ·BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ACINE 'c onstruction on the first . of three sections of the Ravenswood Bridge connector proje~t is expected to go to bid later this winter, but an unex- construction, the area consid. ered a breeding groul)d .. a!:ld living area for the Indiana ~t has been expanded across 01$ to include Meigs County, Pe.ifc go said. Now, ODOT mu!t -~ ensure any trees which mil¥" serve as nesting territory for the bat be cut from the al!"ea • pected problem - involving affected by the Pl,'fject. :: bats and the trees they might ODOT has declared tl)e live in - -must be addressed matter an emergency, and "{WW follow an em~ before any dirt · • • gency process 'tb is turned. th t lS '-{:md .a contrac~.r Nancy Pedi• o, public ified to Ol!t g · down any of tlPe information trees in questio"i, officer for {he which include Ohio Departany "shaggy.. ment ofTransbarked" trees, portation's · 6 6 o such as hickory District . 10,' and birch, and s:tid bids for h any other trees t with cavities the first section ~ill ~~ ~pened w\>ich <ml~ .tn nud-Mareh,... , 1. .1: · serve ,·as •an. 'lridi• and · will vt;}Ofe ana bafs liome. include conJO. . If the projeCt struction of · 1' IS to proceed en that portion of ·schedule - wiih the new highway from the ~onstruction beginning during the 2001 building season bridge to the Rolandus area. But before ~onstruction those trees must be eliminated begins - and even before bids before April 30. are opened - ODOT must Construction of the new address a more pressing prob- roadway is still likely to begin !em: the elimination of any in 2001, barring any unforetrees in · the 175-acr< area seen complication in the which might serve as habitat process of eliminating the trees for the Indiana bat, Pedigo said. in question, Pedigo said. Th~ ODOT did ihe engineering cost for . the tree-elimination project has been estimated l;>y work on this first leg in-house, ODOT at S350,000, and the but since the project was cost for the total connector planned and scheduled for . project at $75 million. Jf e proJec to,proceed on schedule - with CO.nstruction beoinnino durino the 2001 building season --'- ose trees must be .. l' , d e tmtnate A -ol.ril .Meigs ·COfT191issioners td. organize Monday ! . \ ' , - ~· ·' Commissioners reported a year-en4 carryover or . ,· $22?1 594.JO in general fund monies. their general fund appropriations. . The Mei~ County Budget Commission, made up ofrre"'!urer Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy ·Parker Campbell and Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story, has certified $3,620,337.30 in anticipated general fund revenue for the year, and the commissioners . ~ ' I '· ' ' ,;') , ·- wheels, improving traction. oVP NEWS STN'I' ' ·"Keep your windows clear, inside and out, and Winter storms are considered "d~ceptive ltillen" remembe~ to clear head, tail and brake lights. Avoid because most deaths are il!directly re~ted to the paralld parking when icy. It's easier to get stuck weather. With wintet: .weather conditions changing when ')'OU bav~ to turn your wheels, and never so frequently and rapidly, safety wOrkers sa:y it'l a decrease tire pre1sure in an effort to gain traction, all good idea to be prepared for the un!!Xpected. . you'll do il wear out your tires. Hypothermia caused by piJ>longed, exposure to "B1ridas get slick and icy before roads. T)tey can . cold, and heart attacks cauSed while shoveling snow actually five to six degrees colder than roadw_ays, are huge killers,-bllt the Amcriqn Red Cross reports so drive extreme caution when temperatures get . ' . about 70 percent of winter deaths occur in autotank at least half full, Filling the mobiles. of the Gtllia County · park for lqtby periods 'Will help · Nancy Porter, Chapter of th,e Americaa Red Crou, oiFm these prevent ~-up and be a lifaaver if you tij:ls for staying safe in your vdlicle. become stranded and must rely on yeur car for shel"When on the road this winter, pay attention to ter."Leave ample stopping time between you the . We'\ther reports. Allow time in yotJr schedule for driver in front of you, and take any corrective bad weather and trallic delays," Porter said. "Also, actions gndually. Gently apply ~ressure to your· become familiar with your vehicle's winter weather · brakes to stop. . operating characteristics. ' "Also, if your lock freezes, heat your key. Don't "Front-wheel-drive vehicles generally handle bet- pour ho~ y.oater on the lock, it'll just refreeze." . ter than rear-wheel whicles on slippery roads ' ' .J' ,........ ~.~AJ '' because the weight of the' engine is. on the drive BY MIIL*IA Rnrm ' ' dlrector and I ' I ·-....' .. are charged with appropriating those funds into departmental budgets; meeting state and federal mandates first, and then considering the requests submitted by office holders and department heads in mid-2000. County ·commissioners reported · a yearend carryover of $227,594.30 in general fund monies, an increase oflast year's carryover of$208,000.Those funds, as well as any interest, sales tax and local government revenue, must carry the county's operations until the collection of first-half real estate begins later this month. The meeting Was conducted by Clerk Gloria Kloes, since a board president wi1l n.ot be elected until next week. .. Present were commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. !'w· Red .Cross offe· . rs_winter.' s.afety tips ' -~,----- I .. i ., •. I a1- .JoJ RHP Pete Munro on a minor league Contract/ National LNSIUII ,.. Cllll< tram 9aln1 J6h(l ol·lhe ~ Martin Brochu to Saint John. ·Janbary 4, 200~ • TEXAS AANGE~5-Agread ro rerms ~h ,......... Thursday. •• Edmonton al COUT'Ibus, 7 p.m. Tempa Bay at Carolina, 7 p.m. Buffalo ,_ toronto, 7;30 p.m. "fair, honest and a great guy" who recruiting weeks of the year was an excellent recruiter. stunned. "I don't think anyone wants to Ohio· State athletics director end a career like this," offensive Andy Geiger . pinpointed a coordinator Chuck Stobart said. decline in discipline, on and off "Obviously, it's not a good day the field, and persistent losses in for all of us;· running backs coach big games as the biggest reasons Tim Spencer said. , for his decision to fire Cooper "Any time something like this after 13 seasons. happens, you're caught off guard a Wh~n asked if he could. little bit," said Bill Conlet_ the change anything about this seateam's tight ends . 'oach and · son, Spencer said,"l would like to 'recruiting coordinator. see us beat Michigan and win a Former Ohio State running bowl game." · back Robert Smith had his runVrabel said if Cooper's players ins with Cooper and left for th~ lacked discipline, the coach pros after his junior season. But should not have taken all of the Smith said he- still had warm feel- blame. ,, ings for his old coach. · :'You can only do so much;' "I just hoped he would leave Vrabel said, "If a !tid doesn '! care on pis "own terms," the !VIinneso- ·he doesn't care. Sometimes ta Viltings running back said. "It ' think the media and fans like to · upsets me that' a guy who is the make; a martyr out of ~orne of second winningest coach at Ohio these players. You can't make ltids Stat~ would be pushed out after do things they don't want to do." an 8-4 season." Lou Holtz, who guided South Stobart said the team worked · Carolina to its Cinderella season hard to get ~ady for the Outback and the victory over Ohio State, Bowl and that the players had the said he was saddened by Cooper's chance to make plays that could dismissal. have changed the game. "I made it known that I have a But the 'Buckeyes struggled on high level of (<spect and regard offense ~nd had trouble moving for coach Coopor during our the ball, as had been the case seven days together at the Outmuch of the season. back Bowl and my feelings for ''I \vish we equid have con, him certainly haye not chang~d tro.lled the football a lot more" , since then," Holtz said after le:trnthis season, Stobart said. ing of th~ firing. He praised Cooper as being -.. .+-----------..- Details, A3 ' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 'tt Society news and notes, AS Boomer Sooner Schooner No. -r, 81 Fat d., Hlp: :JOI; Low: 20. ' Edlnonlolj --....... 11 18 e 1 •3 n3 112 CIIQiry .............. 13 15 7 4 37 95 1()8 Mlmaootl .......... 12 17 7 2 33 83 ll -Divtalon W L TOL Pie Of C¥ SanJoH ............. 23 9 5 0 51 t08 81 Dallu ................. 21 11 • 1 47 108 51 P...- .............. 16 10 tO 1 •3 93 ~ LoeAngeleo ........ 1715 7 1 •21341~ llnallllm ......... .... 13 18 s... 4 35 99 . 1~4 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. t .. • Cooper's firing leaves fanner playen and coaches .stunned ' • ••' " COOPER FALLOUT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mike Vrabel blossomed as a football player at Ohio State under John Cooper. Like many others Buckeyes , past and present, he mourned Cooper's firing. "He gave everything'he had to the university;' the Pittsburgh Steelers ,outside linebacker said. "Peopl~ didn't see that." · What people did see were the glaring losses in the spotlight games - against Michigan and in bowl games. Cooper was just 2-10-1 against the Buckeyes' chief rival and was only 3-8 in bowl games. "His record is good. Beating Notre Dame twice is good;' s'aid . Earle Brqce, who preceded Cooper as Ohio State's coach. "But I guess if you're talking a~out being remembered 'at Ohio State, you've got io talk about the Michigan game~ and ihc bowl game~ -" • C , r as fitl!d l4esday in the wa Ohio State's 24-7l<>Js' to South Carolina in the Outback Bo_wl on New Year's Day. "I guess if anything fired John, it would have to be his record . aS.inst Michigan ansi in bowl games," said , Bru~e, 'now retired and an Ohio State footb~ll analyst, for a Columbus radio station. The 6ring left the Buckeyes' coaching mff- in the midst of one of the ,tJl()St important I •' . Country church· Today's • .Sentinel 2 Slclloo'll- 12 ...... :Calepder ClauUJedt AS Co)Dic1 Editor lela B5 Obityarie1 Sporu . Wgfher M A3 • B1,3.6 A3 lotteries otUO Pick 3: 1-9-1; Pick 4:2-3-5-2 . lk'l*' Lolio: 4-7-15-17-37-42 Kidolr. ~S-5-J,:S W:VA, o.Dy3:~7~4:~9~2 C 2000 O~iq Valley Publishing Ca. The South Bethel New· Testament Church, on Silver Ridge Road near Eastern High School, was captured on a beautiful autumn day by F~ Watson of Reedsville. Her photo Is one of four given 'Honorable Man;tlon·· In The Dally Sentinel's Calendar Photo Cohtest. Judges choti~ 13 photos for the calendar, which was Included In ,last Friday's &<!~. · tion. Additional copies of the calendar are available for sale lit the newspaper's business office, at a cost of $1 each. · · · • •" • _ _ _ _ _ _ v ........... _ _ -.. � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 2001 harper randolph west