https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7b67a8e88f3378870b1fffcfa5b4b18.pdf 1aa8b4a93b5612fe4e79a5db9755aef6 PDF Text Text , • • ( 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 ........... _ _ -.. �.. ......... - .. Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio ,...A2 •The Deily 81nllnel .. BUCKEYE BRIEFS I ' :rttureday, January 4, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) - A mother and her young son died when flames need through their 75-year-old wooden home in the city's west side Fnnldinton neighborhood. The dead were identified as Westine Mobley, 31, and Ricky Mobley, 3. Six other occupants of the house·were injured Wednesday, including Mobley's husband, Richard, 43, and another son, Steven Freeman, 15. They were listed in critical condition Thursday at the Ohio State Univenity Medical Center. · Firefighters found the bodies of the two victims huddled beneath a first-floor window,jwt feet from the front door. · "I assume they were trying to escape when they were overcome," Golumbus fire Battalion ChiefTorrr Hackett said. . /1.1 least 75 firefighters battled the fire, which spread quickly through the wooden house. , . Fire investigaton were sifting through the rubble sear.:hing for the fire's cause. "There's nothing to indicate this was· anything but accidental," said Capt. Steve Saltsman of the arson squad. The fire spread to. a neighboring house where Ida Hoskiru, 60; alld her son, Larry, 25,Jive. Both escaped injury but were unable to return to their home. . CINCINNATI (AP) - Two police officers were indicted Wednesday on criminal charges involving the death of a man who died in their custody. A Hamilton Counry grand jury indicted Robert Jorg, 29, on charges of involuntary manslaughter and misdemeanor assault. The second officer, Patrick Caton, 34, was charged with misdemeanor assault. Roger Owensby' Jr., of Cincinnati, died Nov. 7 after a struggle with officers who -said . they wanted to question him about alleged drug 'dealing. Police said Owensby had not been charged with anything. Dutb sentence upheld TIFFIN (AP) - Neighbors are upset and animal lovers are sad-. dened after .finding out a driver mowed down more than 20 ducks along the Sandusky River. . The mallards were a favorite of neighbo..S who fed them daily. They were jpthering for their aftetnoon feeding on Christmas .• Eve and started to cross the street along the riv~r when a pickup truck driver sped through. · "We just looked out the window and sa,w feathers flying;• said Marge Patterson, who lives in front of the duck crossing. ''Ducks were ~rewn all qyer the road. It was sickening, just sickening." ·Humane Sociery worker Barbara Phlegar is sure that the driver ·killed the duclu on purpose. '/). few ducks accidentally are .hit every year but never in, such· great numbe11. . "They obviously knew what they were doing," Phlegar said. "There was DJl way this was an accident." A reward is being offered for information that would lead to the atmt of the driver. Tiffin police officer Steve Kizer said they n,eed more information because no one saw the truck actually ·hit the duclu. · Without infunnatioo, the police ~an't tell if the killings were. accidental or on purpose, he said. . •. Man Idled by ~aln VANDALIA (AP) -A man who was standing on railroad tracks ~ ~ llld.ltillccl by a train Wednesday, police said. · ~ pplice Lt. jack Baber said the man was struck by a south· bound CSX train in a remote area near the Taylorsville Dam, about one mile north of U.'S. 40. • , Bab« said the train. which was bound from Toledo 'to Cincinnati, was craveling about 40 miles per hour before the accident. He said the train operators told police they rounded a curve, saw wh~t they thought was an animal on the tracks and blew their horn. They then put on their emergency brakes, but were not able to stop in time, he.said. • ·• Baber said. ~e did not know why the !Uari was standing on the tracks. • • • alro Judge uphqlds elections ·, commiSSion ·~uling on ad . NEWARK (A'P) -The state · production, to groceries and." and its largest egg producer restaurants in 20 states. worked to head off the trial of a · The state sued the company lawsuit that accuses the compa- in Decerriber 1999, accusing ny of dumping chicken carcass- Buckeye Egg of dumping dead es, causing fly infestations and chickens in a field, polluting improperly handling manure creeks and causing infestations that has polluted nearby streams. of llies, bee des and other insects . . The suit had been scheduled The company has acknowl- · for trial Wednesday . in Licking edged the problems stemming'· Counry Common ),'leas Court, . from its operations, but has sai!l . but lawyers for both sides held it is taking step:S to make talks aU day in an attempt to set- . Improvements. · . de the case. The djscussi!>ns were Since filing the lawsuit, theset to resume Thursday. state has filed co.ntempt motions "The number of issues is fair- five times against Buckeye Egg, ly lirriited," an attorney for including'one in November that Buckeye Egg Farm, David accused the company of failing. Northrup, told Judge Gregory to clean manure from barns and . . Frost during a brief hearing contmumg to contammate : Wednesday. e" water around its Croton faciliry I · Frank Reed, an · assistant 'in Licking County. about 2~ ' attorney general, told Frost that miles east of Columbus: . he was willing to keep working Frost ruled in April that th~ 1 to resolve the case. company was responsible for fly . "Ynfortunately, we have not infestatioru around the farms be able to reach a settlement in and must take steps to eliminate 1 .., h e sal'd . . all ISSUes, Neither side ~ould say what them. But he did not specifY. . what those steps had to be. · the _sticking ppints were. · The company also was hurt Neighbors of Buckeye Egg operations have complained for by a tornado that tore through · years about odor and fly infesta- Delaware and Licking counties tions from farms that have inter- Sept. 20, destroying 12 barns at . fered with everyday activitier three Buckeye Egg sites abou~ '25 miles northeast of Colum- . such as eating and sleeping. · Buckeye Egg op~rates more . bus.- ' rN~~~ns i,n Hardin, Lick., , .'f~e twis~er left. a~out ) .. jDilr-: ing and Wfandot counties. It . lion chickens trapped in metal shipped 2;4' billion eggs in 1999, cages in the barns. Abou,t,, 4 percent of the nation's total 600,000 died. . Lucy A. Cunninpain ~ Fund Barbara A.·Roush Sylvia M. Sands · 0 8 Down· 10° Per ~~ 'lhomas Tumer ~ o%APR ~ • POMEROY -Thomas Thrner, 75, Pomeroy, formerly of ,Kerr, &ed Thursday, Jan. 4, 2001 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · : Arrangemeim will be announced by · McCoy-Moore Funeral Borne, Vinton. '•• • . ••. ; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ..• Subscribe today. • ' ' • • ~ 992-2156 •' . •• . . • ••• •••• ' The. Daily Sentinel . ••• ~ . 'I Reader Services ~· Correction Polley •. Our main - m In .. alo~ll 11 to •. biiCCUI'IIe. ~you lcnOW of 1111 tn'Or In :, a llorY. call 1he newaroom at (740) .. ~- 992·21 50.. . IUIPI 21MIO) Ohio VIler l'ulolohtnt Co. Publlohod every oftomoan, Mondoy ttwough Frldoy, 111 Court St., PQlMroy, Ohio. SICOncl-<:ltll pootago paid at Pomeroy. lllmlllr. lilt Allocloiid' P1111 and tf1o Ohio NI•MP~Pf!AUO<:tallon. POIIInM1tr. &end adclrMt corrtettonl to Tho DollY S.ndnll. 111 Ccurt. Sl., Newt Departmentl Subscription l'lltel :- Tht mllln number Ia 992-2158. ,; ~~~~~ eldlntlona are: ' ~ Qlnlnll liNin.., "•: NtW8. ~. '·' =: •. •• • • • Ext. 1101 Ext• 1102. . · Pomeroy, Ohio 417118. . ·: • •• Dissolution sought REEDSVILLE - Russell B. Randolph, 74, Reedsville, died ThesMARIETTA- Lucy A. Cunningham, 95,Ann Arbor, Mich., formerly of Marietta, died Tuesday, Jan . 2, 2001 in Heardand Health- day,Jail. 2, 2001 in St. joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born on September 28, 1926 in Reedsville, he was· the son of the care Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. late Clyde Randolph and Bernice Rood Ra.ridplph, and was retired ·She was the daughter of the late Joseph Laney and Emma Petty Pettit, and had worked in the restaurant business. She later owned from the American Barge Co. and- the Mississippi Barge Co. He was also an· avid outdoorsman and a lover of animals. and managed a motel in Inglis, Fla. . Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wif;Janet . She was also ~ . member of the Pinehurst Christian Church in Randolph; a granddaughter, Tammy; and three sisters. Marietta. ' He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Joyce and Michael . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hobart D. Cunnil!gham; a son, Paul Cunningham; a daughter, Evelyn Deeter; a sis- Hlad of Flerida, a granddaughter, Stephanie Hlad, also of Florida, and one sister, Roxie Ford of Hockingport. ter, Rose Kincheloe; and two brothers, Harry and Fr¢ Pettit.' Services will be held on. Friday, January 5, 2001 at I p.m. at the She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-laws, Donna and White Funeral Home in Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George Kenneth Guenther of Saline, Mich., Louiu arid Robert Reed of Horner. Marietta; a daughter-in-law, Maria Cunningham of Athens; two sisBurial will follow in the Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. ters-in-law, Doris and Maude Pettit; nine grandchildren; and severFriel'!ds may call at the funeral home on Thursday, January 4, 2001 , al nieces, nephews and great-grandchildren. from 2-.4-and 7-9 p.m . Services will be held ori Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Officiating· will be the Rev. Dennis Frary. Buri~l will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday from quent accounts. , 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · Fire Chief Chris Shank presented the December fire report, along with the annual report, from Page A1 announced the Hocking Valley • • • . DEXTER - Flora J. Drummond, 53·, Dexter, died Wednesday, Just how long it will take to Regional Fire School for firemen Jan. 3, 2001 at her residenc'e. complete the project will depend in five counties ·to take place in She was the da:'!ghter of Juanita Hensley Pennington, and the late on when the. contractor gets Pomeroy in September, noted L_orraine Marshall Pennington Sr. She was a homemaker and was workers hack in here and how the that a. discussion is underway about replacing one of the fire weather is, Anderson said. a!so affiliated with the Baptist Church. After hearing Anderson's trucks, and reported on use of the :She was alslLtlre£eded in death by her first husband, Hawthorne report on engineering for the new fire equipment. Murphy Sr. . He said that the Emergency She is survived by her husband, · Hatley L. Drummond; three water treatment plant, council d~ughters, Connie Ann Shul,er ofWucaipa, Calif., Betty June 'Cop- authorized Anderson to negotiate Medical Service has provided the ley of Louisville, Ky., and Rose Michelle Dunlop of Lorain; a son, a contract with M&E ofWester- department with computer equipment and he asked council Hawthorne Murphy Jr. of Middleport; three brothers, I,orraine_ ville for the initial pla~ning. Anderson also noted that on to authorize an additional teleMarshall Pennington Jr. of Cleveland, James Walter Pennington cif · Dunbar, W.Va., and Tommy Pennington of Ewington; a sister; Doris Monday the village will begin phone lin.e into the fire house. The cost, he said, will be split .t\nn Muncey ofJackson; eight grandchildren; and several nieaes and flushing out existing lines in the between the county and the vilMinersville area. He said that resnephews. lage. Council approved the $15 a Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the Birchfield Funeral Home idents will be out of water ·for a time and that a boil otder will be month expenditure. · in Rudand. Officiating will be Margaret Robinson. Burial will be in Council discussed parking in effect. Standish Cemetery in Dexter. Friends may visit one hour prior to Discussed during the meeting problems around town including services at the funeral home. were several dilapidated houses Mulberry Avenue ncar the Interand a tentative plan to 'raze them. lnch,1ded in the houses which need torn down are the two on ' . ·. POMEROY - Barbara A. Roush, 67, Pomeroy, died Thursday, West Main Street which burned . Jan. 4, 2001, following an extended illness. bst year: , Arrangements will be announc~d by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. Another one is on Mulberry Avenue and another on Butternut Avenue, it was reported. Council President John Musser, ' CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. -Weird has been received of the who ·presided at a last ·night's death of former Meigs County resident Sylvia M. Sands, on Friday, meeting in the absence of Mayor Dec. 29, 2000 in Cathedral City. · · · " · John Blaettnar, said that as soon as She was t~e daughter of t\1~ late Harry and Edith Thomas Schwab. the ''legal nuts and bolts" are in sHl! Ms :ilio pr'eteded i~ death by •lfer iistet; Betcy Dl:l~l:!!i\~. .. ' · plate, the deartup will'begitC ' ·' ' Surviving are two daughters, Victoria 'Brown and Tana ,Sands; two · A report was given by Jean sons, Christopher Co)lins and Ross Sands of Cathedral City, Calif.; · Durst, village tax administrator, two brothlm, Richard Schwab of Fort Myers, Fla., and Eugene on tax collectipns through court Schwab of Reno; her fiance; and four granllchildren. ~ctions. . ::she is survived locally by her aunt, Letta Sp~ncer, and several · She noted that about $14,614 r{!eces, nephews and cousins. has been collected through court ,. ' · ·action against those with delin- lr_or_I'OIIhl 0...- o.....·o...yur . Dollr · . Sui>ICIII>Mnoldooln ,_ .... or moy 11111k In tdvl..., to The Dt1iY 1 '""'· 1 vv · Sllltlnol. Clldlt will bo glvon ctrrlor taoll or ......___ ' wook. No ou11oc~ by molt porml1tod In ..,..- lervll:el lrtU v.t1010 homtl corrlor ooiVk:o lo IVOH• lbil. Ext. 1104 AdYWII•Infl • : Clrouldan • :, a ...lfled Ada Ext. Toaend•mill galtltbuneO eurekanet.com 1100 • POMEROY - Units of the Service Meigs Emergency answered nine calls for •assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 12:26 a.m.,DairyVaUey, Charles Boyles, Pleasant Valley Hospital; • , 12:25 ,p.m., Skinner Lane, Barbara Roush , treated; 3:21 p.m.. Holzer Medical' Center Clinic, Frank Young, Holzer Medical Center; 5:27 p.m .,. Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, treated; 9:48 p.m., Naylor's Run , assistMIDDLEPORT -Two .were ed by Pomeroy, Annette Marshall, fined and nine others forfeited treated. · bonds in the court of Middleport · POMEROY ·. ~ 6:25 p.m.,. Flatwoods, Sandra Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. Tue5day Carnahan, HMC; · mght. 8:20 p.m ., Darst, assisted by Fi~ed were Ger~ld Edward Ceniral Dispatch , Homer GorFreeman Jr., Hayward1 Cahf., $300_and costs, dnvmg under sus- dan, HMC. RUTLAND pens10_n, S25, fi_ctmous tags, and 12:44 p.m., Main Street, Mar$25 f~Ilure to diSplay two h~hted headlights; and John Hanultoh, grie Greuser, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS Middleport, $17 and costs, speed. 9:29 a.m., Bashan Road; Forfeitmg bonds were Margaret L. Tenney, Gall1pohs, $62, speed; Leonard Erwin, St. Joseph's Hos. Edgar D. WilliS, Racme, $65, pital. speed; Edwma K. Platter, $61, speed; Vernon F. Atkms, New Haven, W.Va., 63, speed; Donald · CHESTER - Chester TownW. Dray, P1ckermgcon, $67, speed; ship Board of Trustees will have Margaret Ba~ley, failure tQ maiDtain control, $75; Roger L. Adri- its year-end meeting Saturday, 8 anJ Dexter, $75 runmng ~ red a.m. at the Chester town hall. An light; Jenrufer Hayman, M1ddle- organizational meeting will folport, $67, speed; and Indrek r.· low. Mayor's court Trustees to meet. Safety section of Second Street and how it restricts traffic flow. In ot_her ac~ion, council . . approved: • expenditures of $1,850 for improvements to the clerk's office; .. • the purchase of new tires for the backhoe at a cost of $652; • purchase of materials to cover the windows in the junior high building; , •. ~d the mayor's ~port of $1'1,697 ;' • . . ' In the organizational meeting which preceded the regular council meeting, Musser was elected president of council and meetings were set for the first and thitd Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. from PlgeA1 Porter also noted that in case of an emergency, it's a good idea to always keep necessary supplies in you vehicle, including blankets, waterproof matches, extra clothing (particularly boots and ritittens), a steel shovel and a rope to use as a lifeline; dry food· rations such as raisins, nuts -and , candy, flashlight with spare batteries and emergency flares, garbage bags to' use as insulation; a metal coffee can t<Ystore small ilems and for melting snow for drinking; sand or non-clumping cat litter for tire traction if you vehicle gets stuck ~n ice or snow; change for pay re- VALLEY WEATHER • •b SnOW showers _ stt 11 .posst .1e. FROM STAFF REPOmS . WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, was !Worn in Wednesday to his third consecutive term, saying he will work to improve health and education opportunities for southern Ohioans. · "The recent election sent us a clear directive to work for bipartisan reforms that improve everyday life for working families;' Strickland said. "Americans have rejected extremism on both sides;• he added . "'rhey want Congress to pursue a ' BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday. .. Cioudy with a chance More snow in the fohn of of spow showers. Hip~ 35 to 40. snow showers was forecast for the West wind 15 to 20 mph. Chance tri-county area tonight and Fri- of snow 30 percent. day. Friday night...Cloudy with a But it will be a litde warmer, chance of light snow. Low in the topping the mezi'ng mark on Fri- upper 20s. day, the National Weather Service Extended forecast: said. Sawtday... A chance of flurries Dry skies anc! temperaiurts m in the morning, otherwise partly the mid-30s were. forecast for Sat- cloudy. High in the low 40s. urday. Sunday. .. Pardy cloudy with a Sunset tonight will be at 5:20 chance oflight snow. Low near 30 and sunriie on Friday is at 7:54 and high around 40 . • Monday... A chance of light . a.m. Weather forecaat: snow during the day, otherwise Tonight... Pardy cloudy, then partly cloudy. No snow accumu-· cloudy with a chance of snow . lation expected. Low in the mid showers after midnight. Low in , 20s and high near 40. ·the mid 20s .. Southwest wind 10 Tuesday. .. Mosdy clear. Low in to 15 mph. Chance of snow 30 the mi.d 20s and high in the mid 40s. percent. LOCAL STOCKS G1111ntU- 64,, AEP-43\ Ardl Coel-13~ General Eltcb1c- 43% Hilley Oavldlon - 40!. Kmart-5~• Kroger- 24!. Llnds End- 26~ ltd. -17'• Oak HMI Financial- 14'• Akzli'-~· AmTtei\ISBO- 51 Alhl8ndlnc:.-.3S . Bonk One - $9!. Bcb Evan1 -;- 21'BorgWamer- 4~ OVB-25 Champion- 2~ Oh~~mlng Shope - Cl1y Holllr1J- 6% e•:.. Fedtfal Moaul- 3'l• Flratar- 241Y• • BBT-371. POoptes- 16), 5'· PremierRockwel - 46'· Rocky Boots- 4 V!IITICAL UMIT RD Shell- 81lo searl-36 DR. 8EU88' HOW THE ORINCH ITOLE (PO) Shonty's-~ Wai·Mart- sal. Wondy'e- 25~ WOI1hlngton - 8· Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. ctoelngquotas of the previous day'a tranaac110ns. provided by Smith Partnero at Advaat Inc. of Gallipolis. WHAT WOMEN WANT (PQ13) 7:GG A 1::10 DAILY DUDe WHI!IIE'I MY CAR7 (PQ1:1) 7:20 A 1::10 DAILY • • •• CARPET • •• '' -20 Colora -30 Colora - Scotchguard -Polyester -100% Nylon - Scotchguard .... :s ., 99 •... s . Bq, Vd • • .. . EMS runs phones; jumper cables; brighdy : colored rag to use as signal for ihelp . "It's also wise to winterize your ~ oar, get a tune-up to safe wear and.' tear on the battery,'' Porter ·said: "Consider snow tires or chains as your travel dictates." Also,' check radiator coolant and sttirdiness of hoses and belts; re(er to the car manual to see if i lighter grade oil is recommended for winter driving; change burned out headlights, tailllghts and turn signals; make sure tire tread is at least 1/16 inch for adequ~te traction; have brakes in proper work-' ing or,der; keep spare windoW ' washer fluid in the trunk anc\ make sure 10 wiper blades are in ~ good working order. Strickland call-s for rejection ATI.T-20~ • • 'l:J Meyer, Middletown, $65, speed. POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Alice L. Hawthorne, Tuppers Plain!. and James B. Hawthorne, Long Bottom; and by Jodi George,Pomeroy, and Terry L. George, Rudand. ' Dissolutions have been granted to Carmen Nease and Daniel Scott Nease, and to Randy D. Oliver and Lucille M . Oliver. S2 $8.70 1104 liO 01nt1 topoytheCtn1· The belly S.ntlnal • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS • Russell B. Randolph Flora J. Drummond than COLUMBUS (AP) - Franklin Counry PrQsecutor Ron O'Brien · . must decide whether to bringcriminal charges after a judge ruled a TV ad. campaign backed by Cleveland mall developer Riehard jacobs contained false statements. Common · Pleas judge Lisa Sadler on Thesday upheld a finding by the Ohio Elections Conunission's that Citizens To Save Nor'thland and the Richard E. Jacobs Group violated campaign finance laws by making false statements in the commercial. . jacobs, who owns the Northland Mall, funded the committee. The' commission cleared Jacobs of any personal responsibility for the ad. · Sadl~r ruled that there was "ample ·evidence to 'support" the conunission 's fin~ involving the · !999 ads, which sought to repeal a special tax district at Polatis Centers of Com'merce, north of .Columbus in Delaware Counry. . · The tax district is gen~nting 1 funds 'to construct roads near: Polaris, where developer Herbert ; Glimcher is ·6iilfding an upscale mall that will . compete with Northland. The referendum to repeal the district was defeated on Nov. 2, 1999, but Sadler said that did not "negate the misdeeds which were . d". . . comnutte "While campaigns on important issues to Gre'ater Columbus · voters sho,uld be hard-fought, they must also be fairly fought;' she · wrote in her 17-page ruling. .In 'its ad, Citizens To Save Northland said the tax district would help Glimcher build a new mall with taXpayer dollan. The ad showed a "cash patrol" presenting a · check for $22 million in taxpayer money to a "Wealthy developer." ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries When Owensby tried to flee, officers Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. took him to the ground in a service st~tion They exercised their constituti()nal right not parking lot and sprayed him with a chemical to te'Stify before the grand jury, officials said. irritant, police said. After he was handcuffed, "I want to make it clear to the police police said they decided he needed medical critics in this community that these officers attention. He died at Univenity Hospital have· not been found guilty of anything. less than two hours later. · ''I'm pleased' they (the grand jury) did ·They have not been convicted of anything:: something," uid Brenda Owensby, the vic- said Keith Fangman, president of the Fratersaid her lawyer had nal Order of Police Queen City Lodge No. tim's mother. She urged her not to comment about the inve·s69, which represents Cincinnati officers.' tigation into her son's death. Jorg and Caton posted bond and were -,;There's ,going to be a trial. The officers' sidco . released Wednesday to await arraignments in of the story will come out." ~ Chamber selects new president · Dudes' cluths Irk nelpbon Thuraday, Jlnuary 4, 2001 Lieutenant governor hoping ~en working to settle. to join Bush administration lawsuit against egg fatm ·· Fonner county offldal dies DAYTON (AP) - Wright-Pattenon Air Force.Base will lose 251 civilian employees through voluntary·early retirements and separations in what hu become an annual doWnsizing exercise. The sixth annual "outprocessing''' on Wednesday finishes the paperwork for civilian · workers who are taking advantage of an incentive program to reduce the base's work force. · • The group leaving this year was the smallest in several years. About 450 left lut january and 330 inJanuaiy 1999. Overall, the b..e lw seen its tOtal civilian and ,military work foree shrink ,frcim a post-World War II peak of about 30,000 to about 20,000 now. · ·· , Officers charged in case of man who died in cu_stocly CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio she has not sought a specific job, Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor has Kellems Said she was <nterested in a enlisted tlje help of Gov. Bob Taft "high-level, poli~y-making job" in seeking a job with the, incoming that would · make use of her lawNEWARK (AP) - George Buchanan, who served eight terms as Bush administntion. enforcement credentials. . licking County's auditor, has died. He was 74. ' T>,ft and other high-level state O'Connor initiated the job Buchanan died Monday at the Newark Healthcare Centre. After officials are helping O'Connor's job search, Kellems said. In midleaving the auditor's office in Mareh 1999, Buchanan had surgery search, The Plain Dealer reported December, sl)e approached Taft, for throat cancer. and later suffered two heart attacks, said hisI widow, . Thursday. informed him of her interest in a Esther. . · . . "While she would le..., big fede~ appointment and asked for Buchanan worked his way into local politics, serving seven years shoes · to fill in Ohio, Lt. G0v. his help securing one. as Newark· ciry auditor before he was elected auditor of Licking O'Connor's knoWledge and expe"She is very qualified alld would · ·Cdunty,just east of Columbus. · rience in law enforcement would bring a wide range of experience During Buchanan's 32-year tenure as auditor, the councy:s generbe of great benefit to the Justice to the job;' Kellems said. · al fund grew to $25 million from $1.5 million. Total annual spendDepartment," Taft wrote in a Dec. O'Connor served as Suminit ing increased to about $80 million from more than $2 mjllion. · '26 letter 10 Yice President-elect County prosecutor 1995-9~. a Buchanan, a Republican, had good friends in both parties. Dick Cheney, who heads the tran- ' Sununit Counry Common Pleas . "He aJways had the interest of the ,iublic at heart," said FCtired sition team of President-elect Bush. judge 1993-1995 and earlier .S a county Commissioner Don Hill, a Democrat. · O'Connor, a Republican like · magistnte in Sununit County'Pro. Buchanan also is survived by a daughter, Deborah H~lcombe of Taft, .is a former Sununit Counry . bate ~ourt, and as an attorney in Newark, and two brothers and a sister. private practice. prosecutor and judge in Akron. A funeral is planned for 11 a.m. Friday at the Brucker & Kiihler Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems She was elected Ohio's lieuFuneral Home in Newark, with burial at Wilson Cemetery. said Taft and O'Connor haVI! "a tenant g<>Vernor in November veri solid, effective and comfort- 1998 when she ran with Taft on the able working relationship." Republican ticket. Taft has been especially pleased As eltdy as ·August 1999, · CINCINNATI (AP) -Michael Fisher, a Cincinnati native who with her . performance getting O'Connor considered le~ving the lras helped run his family's business, was chosen Wednesday as the next president of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. • motor-vehicle registratioru onl4te, Taft administntion. Back then, she and her work oq1n1ancy issues, safe toyed with the idea of running for · John Williams Jr. is retiring in March after 16 years as chamber schools and racial profiling, Kellems the job of Sununit Co_unty execupresident. Fisher, 41, grew up in Cincj~ and has run various said. rive. ' companies that are part of his family's Fisher Investment Group. A spokesman for O'Connor Kellems declined ·to comment The chamber is a 6,500-member business association with memdeclinccl to comment and referred on a possible successor if O'Conbers in eight counties in southwesf Ohio, southe~st Indiana and all questions about a possible Wash- nor quits for a Washington job. Taft rwrthern Kentucky. ington job to Kellerru, the newspa- would appoint her su~cessor. per said. , · . "The president-elect has just O'Conno~, who ,also serves as completed !""ming tl}e Cabinet'' COLUMBUS (XP) -The 0\lio Supreme Court on W~dnesday director of the Ohio 13~ level nptn!tt~~ Kejle"' said. "It is. of Public Safety, has had prellmi- ' very early in the process - too '!nanimously upheld the aggravated murder conviction ai\4 death nary discussions with Bush tr.lnsi- e~rly to ~pecula~ abo,ut what sentence of a man who has sued the state over its policy prohibitlion officials, Kellems said While would happen next?' · ihg oral statements by inmates before they are executed. . ' · Fred Treesh, of Lake County, was convicted of killing Henry Dupree in August 1994 during a robbery at an Easdake adult bookstore where Dupree was a security guard. · In upholding Treesh's conviction and sentence, the Supreme Court rejected all 21 of his claims. • Treesh is one of tWo death row inmates who has sued the state over a policy corrections officials adopted three years ago because, • • in some nates, convica' final ttlltemena· upset victims' families. The other inmate ii Melvin Bonnell, 43,'of Cuyahoga County. Air ba• loslftl worken ' 0'' Sq,Vd .modente, sensible agenda aimed at· II improving health care and education." "I look forw:1rd to building a consensus agenda and w~rlcing with ·the for the' good of �.. ......... - .. Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio ,...A2 •The Deily 81nllnel .. BUCKEYE BRIEFS I ' :rttureday, January 4, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) - A mother and her young son died when flames need through their 75-year-old wooden home in the city's west side Fnnldinton neighborhood. The dead were identified as Westine Mobley, 31, and Ricky Mobley, 3. Six other occupants of the house·were injured Wednesday, including Mobley's husband, Richard, 43, and another son, Steven Freeman, 15. They were listed in critical condition Thursday at the Ohio State Univenity Medical Center. · Firefighters found the bodies of the two victims huddled beneath a first-floor window,jwt feet from the front door. · "I assume they were trying to escape when they were overcome," Golumbus fire Battalion ChiefTorrr Hackett said. . /1.1 least 75 firefighters battled the fire, which spread quickly through the wooden house. , . Fire investigaton were sifting through the rubble sear.:hing for the fire's cause. "There's nothing to indicate this was· anything but accidental," said Capt. Steve Saltsman of the arson squad. The fire spread to. a neighboring house where Ida Hoskiru, 60; alld her son, Larry, 25,Jive. Both escaped injury but were unable to return to their home. . CINCINNATI (AP) - Two police officers were indicted Wednesday on criminal charges involving the death of a man who died in their custody. A Hamilton Counry grand jury indicted Robert Jorg, 29, on charges of involuntary manslaughter and misdemeanor assault. The second officer, Patrick Caton, 34, was charged with misdemeanor assault. Roger Owensby' Jr., of Cincinnati, died Nov. 7 after a struggle with officers who -said . they wanted to question him about alleged drug 'dealing. Police said Owensby had not been charged with anything. Dutb sentence upheld TIFFIN (AP) - Neighbors are upset and animal lovers are sad-. dened after .finding out a driver mowed down more than 20 ducks along the Sandusky River. . The mallards were a favorite of neighbo..S who fed them daily. They were jpthering for their aftetnoon feeding on Christmas .• Eve and started to cross the street along the riv~r when a pickup truck driver sped through. · "We just looked out the window and sa,w feathers flying;• said Marge Patterson, who lives in front of the duck crossing. ''Ducks were ~rewn all qyer the road. It was sickening, just sickening." ·Humane Sociery worker Barbara Phlegar is sure that the driver ·killed the duclu on purpose. '/). few ducks accidentally are .hit every year but never in, such· great numbe11. . "They obviously knew what they were doing," Phlegar said. "There was DJl way this was an accident." A reward is being offered for information that would lead to the atmt of the driver. Tiffin police officer Steve Kizer said they n,eed more information because no one saw the truck actually ·hit the duclu. · Without infunnatioo, the police ~an't tell if the killings were. accidental or on purpose, he said. . •. Man Idled by ~aln VANDALIA (AP) -A man who was standing on railroad tracks ~ ~ llld.ltillccl by a train Wednesday, police said. · ~ pplice Lt. jack Baber said the man was struck by a south· bound CSX train in a remote area near the Taylorsville Dam, about one mile north of U.'S. 40. • , Bab« said the train. which was bound from Toledo 'to Cincinnati, was craveling about 40 miles per hour before the accident. He said the train operators told police they rounded a curve, saw wh~t they thought was an animal on the tracks and blew their horn. They then put on their emergency brakes, but were not able to stop in time, he.said. • ·• Baber said. ~e did not know why the !Uari was standing on the tracks. • • • alro Judge uphqlds elections ·, commiSSion ·~uling on ad . NEWARK (A'P) -The state · production, to groceries and." and its largest egg producer restaurants in 20 states. worked to head off the trial of a · The state sued the company lawsuit that accuses the compa- in Decerriber 1999, accusing ny of dumping chicken carcass- Buckeye Egg of dumping dead es, causing fly infestations and chickens in a field, polluting improperly handling manure creeks and causing infestations that has polluted nearby streams. of llies, bee des and other insects . . The suit had been scheduled The company has acknowl- · for trial Wednesday . in Licking edged the problems stemming'· Counry Common ),'leas Court, . from its operations, but has sai!l . but lawyers for both sides held it is taking step:S to make talks aU day in an attempt to set- . Improvements. · . de the case. The djscussi!>ns were Since filing the lawsuit, theset to resume Thursday. state has filed co.ntempt motions "The number of issues is fair- five times against Buckeye Egg, ly lirriited," an attorney for including'one in November that Buckeye Egg Farm, David accused the company of failing. Northrup, told Judge Gregory to clean manure from barns and . . Frost during a brief hearing contmumg to contammate : Wednesday. e" water around its Croton faciliry I · Frank Reed, an · assistant 'in Licking County. about 2~ ' attorney general, told Frost that miles east of Columbus: . he was willing to keep working Frost ruled in April that th~ 1 to resolve the case. company was responsible for fly . "Ynfortunately, we have not infestatioru around the farms be able to reach a settlement in and must take steps to eliminate 1 .., h e sal'd . . all ISSUes, Neither side ~ould say what them. But he did not specifY. . what those steps had to be. · the _sticking ppints were. · The company also was hurt Neighbors of Buckeye Egg operations have complained for by a tornado that tore through · years about odor and fly infesta- Delaware and Licking counties tions from farms that have inter- Sept. 20, destroying 12 barns at . fered with everyday activitier three Buckeye Egg sites abou~ '25 miles northeast of Colum- . such as eating and sleeping. · Buckeye Egg op~rates more . bus.- ' rN~~~ns i,n Hardin, Lick., , .'f~e twis~er left. a~out ) .. jDilr-: ing and Wfandot counties. It . lion chickens trapped in metal shipped 2;4' billion eggs in 1999, cages in the barns. Abou,t,, 4 percent of the nation's total 600,000 died. . Lucy A. Cunninpain ~ Fund Barbara A.·Roush Sylvia M. Sands · 0 8 Down· 10° Per ~~ 'lhomas Tumer ~ o%APR ~ • POMEROY -Thomas Thrner, 75, Pomeroy, formerly of ,Kerr, &ed Thursday, Jan. 4, 2001 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · : Arrangemeim will be announced by · McCoy-Moore Funeral Borne, Vinton. '•• • . ••. ; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ..• Subscribe today. • ' ' • • ~ 992-2156 •' . •• . . • ••• •••• ' The. Daily Sentinel . ••• ~ . 'I Reader Services ~· Correction Polley •. Our main - m In .. alo~ll 11 to •. biiCCUI'IIe. ~you lcnOW of 1111 tn'Or In :, a llorY. call 1he newaroom at (740) .. ~- 992·21 50.. . IUIPI 21MIO) Ohio VIler l'ulolohtnt Co. Publlohod every oftomoan, Mondoy ttwough Frldoy, 111 Court St., PQlMroy, Ohio. SICOncl-<:ltll pootago paid at Pomeroy. lllmlllr. lilt Allocloiid' P1111 and tf1o Ohio NI•MP~Pf!AUO<:tallon. POIIInM1tr. &end adclrMt corrtettonl to Tho DollY S.ndnll. 111 Ccurt. Sl., Newt Departmentl Subscription l'lltel :- Tht mllln number Ia 992-2158. ,; ~~~~~ eldlntlona are: ' ~ Qlnlnll liNin.., "•: NtW8. ~. '·' =: •. •• • • • Ext. 1101 Ext• 1102. . · Pomeroy, Ohio 417118. . ·: • •• Dissolution sought REEDSVILLE - Russell B. Randolph, 74, Reedsville, died ThesMARIETTA- Lucy A. Cunningham, 95,Ann Arbor, Mich., formerly of Marietta, died Tuesday, Jan . 2, 2001 in Heardand Health- day,Jail. 2, 2001 in St. joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born on September 28, 1926 in Reedsville, he was· the son of the care Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. late Clyde Randolph and Bernice Rood Ra.ridplph, and was retired ·She was the daughter of the late Joseph Laney and Emma Petty Pettit, and had worked in the restaurant business. She later owned from the American Barge Co. and- the Mississippi Barge Co. He was also an· avid outdoorsman and a lover of animals. and managed a motel in Inglis, Fla. . Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wif;Janet . She was also ~ . member of the Pinehurst Christian Church in Randolph; a granddaughter, Tammy; and three sisters. Marietta. ' He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Joyce and Michael . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hobart D. Cunnil!gham; a son, Paul Cunningham; a daughter, Evelyn Deeter; a sis- Hlad of Flerida, a granddaughter, Stephanie Hlad, also of Florida, and one sister, Roxie Ford of Hockingport. ter, Rose Kincheloe; and two brothers, Harry and Fr¢ Pettit.' Services will be held on. Friday, January 5, 2001 at I p.m. at the She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-laws, Donna and White Funeral Home in Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George Kenneth Guenther of Saline, Mich., Louiu arid Robert Reed of Horner. Marietta; a daughter-in-law, Maria Cunningham of Athens; two sisBurial will follow in the Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. ters-in-law, Doris and Maude Pettit; nine grandchildren; and severFriel'!ds may call at the funeral home on Thursday, January 4, 2001 , al nieces, nephews and great-grandchildren. from 2-.4-and 7-9 p.m . Services will be held ori Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Officiating· will be the Rev. Dennis Frary. Buri~l will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday from quent accounts. , 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · Fire Chief Chris Shank presented the December fire report, along with the annual report, from Page A1 announced the Hocking Valley • • • . DEXTER - Flora J. Drummond, 53·, Dexter, died Wednesday, Just how long it will take to Regional Fire School for firemen Jan. 3, 2001 at her residenc'e. complete the project will depend in five counties ·to take place in She was the da:'!ghter of Juanita Hensley Pennington, and the late on when the. contractor gets Pomeroy in September, noted L_orraine Marshall Pennington Sr. She was a homemaker and was workers hack in here and how the that a. discussion is underway about replacing one of the fire weather is, Anderson said. a!so affiliated with the Baptist Church. After hearing Anderson's trucks, and reported on use of the :She was alslLtlre£eded in death by her first husband, Hawthorne report on engineering for the new fire equipment. Murphy Sr. . He said that the Emergency She is survived by her husband, · Hatley L. Drummond; three water treatment plant, council d~ughters, Connie Ann Shul,er ofWucaipa, Calif., Betty June 'Cop- authorized Anderson to negotiate Medical Service has provided the ley of Louisville, Ky., and Rose Michelle Dunlop of Lorain; a son, a contract with M&E ofWester- department with computer equipment and he asked council Hawthorne Murphy Jr. of Middleport; three brothers, I,orraine_ ville for the initial pla~ning. Anderson also noted that on to authorize an additional teleMarshall Pennington Jr. of Cleveland, James Walter Pennington cif · Dunbar, W.Va., and Tommy Pennington of Ewington; a sister; Doris Monday the village will begin phone lin.e into the fire house. The cost, he said, will be split .t\nn Muncey ofJackson; eight grandchildren; and several nieaes and flushing out existing lines in the between the county and the vilMinersville area. He said that resnephews. lage. Council approved the $15 a Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the Birchfield Funeral Home idents will be out of water ·for a time and that a boil otder will be month expenditure. · in Rudand. Officiating will be Margaret Robinson. Burial will be in Council discussed parking in effect. Standish Cemetery in Dexter. Friends may visit one hour prior to Discussed during the meeting problems around town including services at the funeral home. were several dilapidated houses Mulberry Avenue ncar the Interand a tentative plan to 'raze them. lnch,1ded in the houses which need torn down are the two on ' . ·. POMEROY - Barbara A. Roush, 67, Pomeroy, died Thursday, West Main Street which burned . Jan. 4, 2001, following an extended illness. bst year: , Arrangements will be announc~d by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. Another one is on Mulberry Avenue and another on Butternut Avenue, it was reported. Council President John Musser, ' CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. -Weird has been received of the who ·presided at a last ·night's death of former Meigs County resident Sylvia M. Sands, on Friday, meeting in the absence of Mayor Dec. 29, 2000 in Cathedral City. · · · " · John Blaettnar, said that as soon as She was t~e daughter of t\1~ late Harry and Edith Thomas Schwab. the ''legal nuts and bolts" are in sHl! Ms :ilio pr'eteded i~ death by •lfer iistet; Betcy Dl:l~l:!!i\~. .. ' · plate, the deartup will'begitC ' ·' ' Surviving are two daughters, Victoria 'Brown and Tana ,Sands; two · A report was given by Jean sons, Christopher Co)lins and Ross Sands of Cathedral City, Calif.; · Durst, village tax administrator, two brothlm, Richard Schwab of Fort Myers, Fla., and Eugene on tax collectipns through court Schwab of Reno; her fiance; and four granllchildren. ~ctions. . ::she is survived locally by her aunt, Letta Sp~ncer, and several · She noted that about $14,614 r{!eces, nephews and cousins. has been collected through court ,. ' · ·action against those with delin- lr_or_I'OIIhl 0...- o.....·o...yur . Dollr · . Sui>ICIII>Mnoldooln ,_ .... or moy 11111k In tdvl..., to The Dt1iY 1 '""'· 1 vv · Sllltlnol. Clldlt will bo glvon ctrrlor taoll or ......___ ' wook. No ou11oc~ by molt porml1tod In ..,..- lervll:el lrtU v.t1010 homtl corrlor ooiVk:o lo IVOH• lbil. Ext. 1104 AdYWII•Infl • : Clrouldan • :, a ...lfled Ada Ext. Toaend•mill galtltbuneO eurekanet.com 1100 • POMEROY - Units of the Service Meigs Emergency answered nine calls for •assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 12:26 a.m.,DairyVaUey, Charles Boyles, Pleasant Valley Hospital; • , 12:25 ,p.m., Skinner Lane, Barbara Roush , treated; 3:21 p.m.. Holzer Medical' Center Clinic, Frank Young, Holzer Medical Center; 5:27 p.m .,. Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, treated; 9:48 p.m., Naylor's Run , assistMIDDLEPORT -Two .were ed by Pomeroy, Annette Marshall, fined and nine others forfeited treated. · bonds in the court of Middleport · POMEROY ·. ~ 6:25 p.m.,. Flatwoods, Sandra Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. Tue5day Carnahan, HMC; · mght. 8:20 p.m ., Darst, assisted by Fi~ed were Ger~ld Edward Ceniral Dispatch , Homer GorFreeman Jr., Hayward1 Cahf., $300_and costs, dnvmg under sus- dan, HMC. RUTLAND pens10_n, S25, fi_ctmous tags, and 12:44 p.m., Main Street, Mar$25 f~Ilure to diSplay two h~hted headlights; and John Hanultoh, grie Greuser, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS Middleport, $17 and costs, speed. 9:29 a.m., Bashan Road; Forfeitmg bonds were Margaret L. Tenney, Gall1pohs, $62, speed; Leonard Erwin, St. Joseph's Hos. Edgar D. WilliS, Racme, $65, pital. speed; Edwma K. Platter, $61, speed; Vernon F. Atkms, New Haven, W.Va., 63, speed; Donald · CHESTER - Chester TownW. Dray, P1ckermgcon, $67, speed; ship Board of Trustees will have Margaret Ba~ley, failure tQ maiDtain control, $75; Roger L. Adri- its year-end meeting Saturday, 8 anJ Dexter, $75 runmng ~ red a.m. at the Chester town hall. An light; Jenrufer Hayman, M1ddle- organizational meeting will folport, $67, speed; and Indrek r.· low. Mayor's court Trustees to meet. Safety section of Second Street and how it restricts traffic flow. In ot_her ac~ion, council . . approved: • expenditures of $1,850 for improvements to the clerk's office; .. • the purchase of new tires for the backhoe at a cost of $652; • purchase of materials to cover the windows in the junior high building; , •. ~d the mayor's ~port of $1'1,697 ;' • . . ' In the organizational meeting which preceded the regular council meeting, Musser was elected president of council and meetings were set for the first and thitd Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. from PlgeA1 Porter also noted that in case of an emergency, it's a good idea to always keep necessary supplies in you vehicle, including blankets, waterproof matches, extra clothing (particularly boots and ritittens), a steel shovel and a rope to use as a lifeline; dry food· rations such as raisins, nuts -and , candy, flashlight with spare batteries and emergency flares, garbage bags to' use as insulation; a metal coffee can t<Ystore small ilems and for melting snow for drinking; sand or non-clumping cat litter for tire traction if you vehicle gets stuck ~n ice or snow; change for pay re- VALLEY WEATHER • •b SnOW showers _ stt 11 .posst .1e. FROM STAFF REPOmS . WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, was !Worn in Wednesday to his third consecutive term, saying he will work to improve health and education opportunities for southern Ohioans. · "The recent election sent us a clear directive to work for bipartisan reforms that improve everyday life for working families;' Strickland said. "Americans have rejected extremism on both sides;• he added . "'rhey want Congress to pursue a ' BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday. .. Cioudy with a chance More snow in the fohn of of spow showers. Hip~ 35 to 40. snow showers was forecast for the West wind 15 to 20 mph. Chance tri-county area tonight and Fri- of snow 30 percent. day. Friday night...Cloudy with a But it will be a litde warmer, chance of light snow. Low in the topping the mezi'ng mark on Fri- upper 20s. day, the National Weather Service Extended forecast: said. Sawtday... A chance of flurries Dry skies anc! temperaiurts m in the morning, otherwise partly the mid-30s were. forecast for Sat- cloudy. High in the low 40s. urday. Sunday. .. Pardy cloudy with a Sunset tonight will be at 5:20 chance oflight snow. Low near 30 and sunriie on Friday is at 7:54 and high around 40 . • Monday... A chance of light . a.m. Weather forecaat: snow during the day, otherwise Tonight... Pardy cloudy, then partly cloudy. No snow accumu-· cloudy with a chance of snow . lation expected. Low in the mid showers after midnight. Low in , 20s and high near 40. ·the mid 20s .. Southwest wind 10 Tuesday. .. Mosdy clear. Low in to 15 mph. Chance of snow 30 the mi.d 20s and high in the mid 40s. percent. LOCAL STOCKS G1111ntU- 64,, AEP-43\ Ardl Coel-13~ General Eltcb1c- 43% Hilley Oavldlon - 40!. Kmart-5~• Kroger- 24!. Llnds End- 26~ ltd. -17'• Oak HMI Financial- 14'• Akzli'-~· AmTtei\ISBO- 51 Alhl8ndlnc:.-.3S . Bonk One - $9!. Bcb Evan1 -;- 21'BorgWamer- 4~ OVB-25 Champion- 2~ Oh~~mlng Shope - Cl1y Holllr1J- 6% e•:.. Fedtfal Moaul- 3'l• Flratar- 241Y• • BBT-371. POoptes- 16), 5'· PremierRockwel - 46'· Rocky Boots- 4 V!IITICAL UMIT RD Shell- 81lo searl-36 DR. 8EU88' HOW THE ORINCH ITOLE (PO) Shonty's-~ Wai·Mart- sal. Wondy'e- 25~ WOI1hlngton - 8· Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. ctoelngquotas of the previous day'a tranaac110ns. provided by Smith Partnero at Advaat Inc. of Gallipolis. WHAT WOMEN WANT (PQ13) 7:GG A 1::10 DAILY DUDe WHI!IIE'I MY CAR7 (PQ1:1) 7:20 A 1::10 DAILY • • •• CARPET • •• '' -20 Colora -30 Colora - Scotchguard -Polyester -100% Nylon - Scotchguard .... :s ., 99 •... s . Bq, Vd • • .. . EMS runs phones; jumper cables; brighdy : colored rag to use as signal for ihelp . "It's also wise to winterize your ~ oar, get a tune-up to safe wear and.' tear on the battery,'' Porter ·said: "Consider snow tires or chains as your travel dictates." Also,' check radiator coolant and sttirdiness of hoses and belts; re(er to the car manual to see if i lighter grade oil is recommended for winter driving; change burned out headlights, tailllghts and turn signals; make sure tire tread is at least 1/16 inch for adequ~te traction; have brakes in proper work-' ing or,der; keep spare windoW ' washer fluid in the trunk anc\ make sure 10 wiper blades are in ~ good working order. Strickland call-s for rejection ATI.T-20~ • • 'l:J Meyer, Middletown, $65, speed. POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Alice L. Hawthorne, Tuppers Plain!. and James B. Hawthorne, Long Bottom; and by Jodi George,Pomeroy, and Terry L. George, Rudand. ' Dissolutions have been granted to Carmen Nease and Daniel Scott Nease, and to Randy D. Oliver and Lucille M . Oliver. S2 $8.70 1104 liO 01nt1 topoytheCtn1· The belly S.ntlnal • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS • Russell B. Randolph Flora J. Drummond than COLUMBUS (AP) - Franklin Counry PrQsecutor Ron O'Brien · . must decide whether to bringcriminal charges after a judge ruled a TV ad. campaign backed by Cleveland mall developer Riehard jacobs contained false statements. Common · Pleas judge Lisa Sadler on Thesday upheld a finding by the Ohio Elections Conunission's that Citizens To Save Nor'thland and the Richard E. Jacobs Group violated campaign finance laws by making false statements in the commercial. . jacobs, who owns the Northland Mall, funded the committee. The' commission cleared Jacobs of any personal responsibility for the ad. · Sadl~r ruled that there was "ample ·evidence to 'support" the conunission 's fin~ involving the · !999 ads, which sought to repeal a special tax district at Polatis Centers of Com'merce, north of .Columbus in Delaware Counry. . · The tax district is gen~nting 1 funds 'to construct roads near: Polaris, where developer Herbert ; Glimcher is ·6iilfding an upscale mall that will . compete with Northland. The referendum to repeal the district was defeated on Nov. 2, 1999, but Sadler said that did not "negate the misdeeds which were . d". . . comnutte "While campaigns on important issues to Gre'ater Columbus · voters sho,uld be hard-fought, they must also be fairly fought;' she · wrote in her 17-page ruling. .In 'its ad, Citizens To Save Northland said the tax district would help Glimcher build a new mall with taXpayer dollan. The ad showed a "cash patrol" presenting a · check for $22 million in taxpayer money to a "Wealthy developer." ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries When Owensby tried to flee, officers Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. took him to the ground in a service st~tion They exercised their constituti()nal right not parking lot and sprayed him with a chemical to te'Stify before the grand jury, officials said. irritant, police said. After he was handcuffed, "I want to make it clear to the police police said they decided he needed medical critics in this community that these officers attention. He died at Univenity Hospital have· not been found guilty of anything. less than two hours later. · ''I'm pleased' they (the grand jury) did ·They have not been convicted of anything:: something," uid Brenda Owensby, the vic- said Keith Fangman, president of the Fratersaid her lawyer had nal Order of Police Queen City Lodge No. tim's mother. She urged her not to comment about the inve·s69, which represents Cincinnati officers.' tigation into her son's death. Jorg and Caton posted bond and were -,;There's ,going to be a trial. The officers' sidco . released Wednesday to await arraignments in of the story will come out." ~ Chamber selects new president · Dudes' cluths Irk nelpbon Thuraday, Jlnuary 4, 2001 Lieutenant governor hoping ~en working to settle. to join Bush administration lawsuit against egg fatm ·· Fonner county offldal dies DAYTON (AP) - Wright-Pattenon Air Force.Base will lose 251 civilian employees through voluntary·early retirements and separations in what hu become an annual doWnsizing exercise. The sixth annual "outprocessing''' on Wednesday finishes the paperwork for civilian · workers who are taking advantage of an incentive program to reduce the base's work force. · • The group leaving this year was the smallest in several years. About 450 left lut january and 330 inJanuaiy 1999. Overall, the b..e lw seen its tOtal civilian and ,military work foree shrink ,frcim a post-World War II peak of about 30,000 to about 20,000 now. · ·· , Officers charged in case of man who died in cu_stocly CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio she has not sought a specific job, Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor has Kellems Said she was <nterested in a enlisted tlje help of Gov. Bob Taft "high-level, poli~y-making job" in seeking a job with the, incoming that would · make use of her lawNEWARK (AP) - George Buchanan, who served eight terms as Bush administntion. enforcement credentials. . licking County's auditor, has died. He was 74. ' T>,ft and other high-level state O'Connor initiated the job Buchanan died Monday at the Newark Healthcare Centre. After officials are helping O'Connor's job search, Kellems said. In midleaving the auditor's office in Mareh 1999, Buchanan had surgery search, The Plain Dealer reported December, sl)e approached Taft, for throat cancer. and later suffered two heart attacks, said hisI widow, . Thursday. informed him of her interest in a Esther. . · . . "While she would le..., big fede~ appointment and asked for Buchanan worked his way into local politics, serving seven years shoes · to fill in Ohio, Lt. G0v. his help securing one. as Newark· ciry auditor before he was elected auditor of Licking O'Connor's knoWledge and expe"She is very qualified alld would · ·Cdunty,just east of Columbus. · rience in law enforcement would bring a wide range of experience During Buchanan's 32-year tenure as auditor, the councy:s generbe of great benefit to the Justice to the job;' Kellems said. · al fund grew to $25 million from $1.5 million. Total annual spendDepartment," Taft wrote in a Dec. O'Connor served as Suminit ing increased to about $80 million from more than $2 mjllion. · '26 letter 10 Yice President-elect County prosecutor 1995-9~. a Buchanan, a Republican, had good friends in both parties. Dick Cheney, who heads the tran- ' Sununit Counry Common Pleas . "He aJways had the interest of the ,iublic at heart," said FCtired sition team of President-elect Bush. judge 1993-1995 and earlier .S a county Commissioner Don Hill, a Democrat. · O'Connor, a Republican like · magistnte in Sununit County'Pro. Buchanan also is survived by a daughter, Deborah H~lcombe of Taft, .is a former Sununit Counry . bate ~ourt, and as an attorney in Newark, and two brothers and a sister. private practice. prosecutor and judge in Akron. A funeral is planned for 11 a.m. Friday at the Brucker & Kiihler Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems She was elected Ohio's lieuFuneral Home in Newark, with burial at Wilson Cemetery. said Taft and O'Connor haVI! "a tenant g<>Vernor in November veri solid, effective and comfort- 1998 when she ran with Taft on the able working relationship." Republican ticket. Taft has been especially pleased As eltdy as ·August 1999, · CINCINNATI (AP) -Michael Fisher, a Cincinnati native who with her . performance getting O'Connor considered le~ving the lras helped run his family's business, was chosen Wednesday as the next president of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. • motor-vehicle registratioru onl4te, Taft administntion. Back then, she and her work oq1n1ancy issues, safe toyed with the idea of running for · John Williams Jr. is retiring in March after 16 years as chamber schools and racial profiling, Kellems the job of Sununit Co_unty execupresident. Fisher, 41, grew up in Cincj~ and has run various said. rive. ' companies that are part of his family's Fisher Investment Group. A spokesman for O'Connor Kellems declined ·to comment The chamber is a 6,500-member business association with memdeclinccl to comment and referred on a possible successor if O'Conbers in eight counties in southwesf Ohio, southe~st Indiana and all questions about a possible Wash- nor quits for a Washington job. Taft rwrthern Kentucky. ington job to Kellerru, the newspa- would appoint her su~cessor. per said. , · . "The president-elect has just O'Conno~, who ,also serves as completed !""ming tl}e Cabinet'' COLUMBUS (XP) -The 0\lio Supreme Court on W~dnesday director of the Ohio 13~ level nptn!tt~~ Kejle"' said. "It is. of Public Safety, has had prellmi- ' very early in the process - too '!nanimously upheld the aggravated murder conviction ai\4 death nary discussions with Bush tr.lnsi- e~rly to ~pecula~ abo,ut what sentence of a man who has sued the state over its policy prohibitlion officials, Kellems said While would happen next?' · ihg oral statements by inmates before they are executed. . ' · Fred Treesh, of Lake County, was convicted of killing Henry Dupree in August 1994 during a robbery at an Easdake adult bookstore where Dupree was a security guard. · In upholding Treesh's conviction and sentence, the Supreme Court rejected all 21 of his claims. • Treesh is one of tWo death row inmates who has sued the state over a policy corrections officials adopted three years ago because, • • in some nates, convica' final ttlltemena· upset victims' families. The other inmate ii Melvin Bonnell, 43,'of Cuyahoga County. Air ba• loslftl worken ' 0'' Sq,Vd .modente, sensible agenda aimed at· II improving health care and education." "I look forw:1rd to building a consensus agenda and w~rlcing with ·the for the' good of �> • • • • . The' Daily 'Sentinel .PageA4.. • The Daily Sentinel I The Daily Sentinel ___ •• 2001 ---.,.---...;:.;----~-·--~,-----~ ~--..,;__ • • · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 .. " Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charln W. Govey Publlaher Cherlene Hoelllch General Manager HI Llrry Boyer AdYertlelng Dlrec:1or , Diane Kay Hill Controller },, ·~ 1 - ' .> ' . ,. .. . .' . Unite ' ' ,. ( IAtkrr to Jh1 fdilor Cl'f wtkowu. Tlt~J should IN leu tluln JOO words. A.JJ lnt~n .,.. 111h~et to Hilinf alUI '""filM litnMI and illl"lud• tuldrts•and ttkpho111 IUlmiHr. No unsitnld klkrr will ~ pub/ls!ted. Ltnn1 1houM tat in food wu, tuiiJNu iiiJ Usues, IIDl fMrJOIIIdiriu. The o,it~lulls •xpntud ;,. th1 cotMmnklow fll'l! the consntslll oftllt Ohio VllliiJ P11ltlillllnf ( 'o.'• ulitorl4lltoGrd, unku otlurwin 11Md . ~ NAofiONAL VIEW .. • ' lf, ' "' Never bifore has nation needed bipartisan approach 4, 2001 • , Reader shared t~eories on why women are drawn to·bad boys f:M6/1sM;{ flll!UI • Page AS . i Dear Ann Landera: You have printed many letters in the past about women who ate attracted to the wrong kind of guy. You have also printed letters from men who say they are "nice guys;• but women seem to want "bad boys." I have finally figured out why women marry these bad boys, and I hope you will share my observations with your readers: !. Bad boys are exciting. Of course, after you marry them, the excitement wears thin when you discover these men 'have affairs, abuse you physically or verbally, can't keep a job, are lazy, and ignore the children. This is not the kind of "excitement" any woman should have to put up y.oith. 2. Women are taught to be "good," so dating these bad boys is a form of rebellion. It's the age-old "forbidden f~uit" story, . 3. Women are as much into go.o d looks as men. They will go after "the I ing a bad boy. They expect him to mag- someone I knew was sick. I figured they ically ml1ture after marriage, but he had enough to. deal with without getting rarely does. If any of your readers recog- a lot of silly cards in the mail. fill that changed when I wffered a nize themselves in this list, perhaps they should figure out how to change them- stro,ke at. the age of 35. I was in shock selves (which means making better and bewildered by my sudden mcapactselections) .instead of trying to change ratio?. You .c annot imagine how ~ontheir man. -- Houston Honey dertjiltt was. when the cards and nmes .. Vear Honey: You sound like a be!t"n to arnve at the hospital. Just to ADVICE · woman ·who has "l:>een there" and "done know that so many people cared about that." Thanks for the Voice of Experi- me was a tremendous comfort. It was a hunky guy even·if he's a bad boy, fi~r­ ence. I hope somebody listens. real upper to know that my friends had · t k ~ fi d ing they will change him. It never Dear An o, La n d er1: I rea d wit h taken t h e time to 100 •Or a unny car works. interest the letter about the importance to cheer me up and add a personal note.' · 4. Women tend to marry men ),ike of sending cards and notes of encourage- I'm sure they felt it was little thing, but their fathers. ment to friends who are ill or who have it meant a great d<al to me. 5. Divorced women tend to marry the suffered a· loss. May I add my !)Yo cents' I've learned my Jesson, and .. now, 1 same · type of guy they married the first worth? " send a card or note to everyone 1 know . time -- unless they get counseling. If I, too, once felt it didn't make any dif- wlio might need a little encouragement. they are attracted to "bad boys;• they will ference if I sent a card or not. It did not I bought an assortment to keep on hand keep marrying bad,boys, and then com- bring the loved one back, and it mig~t so I can send one as soon as I hear of plain that all men are rotten. stir up more grief or pain to be remind- . someone's predicament. Please tell your Women know when they are marry- · ed of their loss. The same was true if readers not to wait until they are on the " . '' Ann Landers a SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ' O'Bieneis raises more than $112,000 during ~nual Giving campaip ·~ ·-'• • The Santa Fe (N.M.) New Mexican, on salvaging bipartisanof a divisi•e presidential race: "The Perils of Pauline" and ''The Adventures of Hairbreadth Harry" of sile'l!--film days were • nothing compared with the election of the first U.S.preudent of the . 0 • 21st century.... After a harrowing ride through the courts, either (Texas Gov. George W.) Bush or (Vice President AI) Gore will emerge as president-elect. . (The) election, in which Americans showed so litde enthusiasm •· for either candidate, also produced the nation's first 50-50 Senate, ·' and a House of Representatives in which the Republicans have a effort, at least in the Senate, to work with -But he does not want the 50-50 ratio· .· BY DoNALD LAMIRO mere five-member majority. WASHINGTON - Sen. Rick Santorum those members .of the media to make sure they extended to the conlmittees, where he thinks . Our next chief executive, then, will preside - to the extent he , of Pennsylvania, a staunch conservative run- ha~ our side of the story;· he said. the GOP must have the one-vote edge need- ··· · can - over a natio.n whose deep suspicion of politics, politicians Too often, 'he suggests, GOP senators in ed to move legislation and nominations to' the ·· ning for re-election in .a liberal Northeast state and political parties never has been clearer. . during a presidential-election year, was on positions of influence do not make any real floor. "Committees should not be ·places ' ·David L. Boren, former senator, former governor and now preseveryone's list of vulnerable Republican sena- attempt to reach out to the news media here where things die;• he says. ident of the Dniversity of Oklahoma, urges the new president to to get the party's message out during key legSantorum also has this warning for Senate ·· tors in the 2000 election cycle. openly disclaim any partisan mandate. Then, suggests Boren in a But Santorum not only won a second term islative battles. And that, he sars, h.S hurt the Democratic Leader Tom Daschle: Don't play · · _Washington Post commentary, the president should set up a formal the kind of partisan, bill-blocking politics that- ;. with 52 percent of the vote while AI Gore was party's image. . ~ process of bipartisan consultation. Boren envisions minicabinets that sweeping his state with ease, he was the only "~ need to !WOrk hard to build relation- former Senate :Oemocratic Leader George· ' include ranking congression'll Rep!jblicans and Democrats as well on~ on the GOP's "vulnerable" list to. come ships in the media here, and to recognize that Mitchell of Maine used against President ·' as cabinet secretaries themselves . . .. · · back this year. the role of our leaders is not to just build our Bush. "lfDaschle follows the George Mitchell· . ,. "If the next president rejects this path and decides to follow the "Of all the tough senatorial races our party message at home but qere:• where the nation- school of leadership, it's going to be very difli- ' ui11al coun~ in ~electing a cabinet and in presenting a partisan agencult to get things done:· he says. . had, we lost them all except !nine:' he told me al news media report3 to the\ nation, he said. da to ContJ1'eQ1 then will be tragic results. T\le cred\bility and even , with mixed feeling\~ of regret and ~~ry, d~· .~·w:~ 9-e.~. to b~~r ~ket our ideas, They He predicts that Presiden~-ele.ct Bush is. the legitimacy of the presidency will further erode." · ing a . recent interview iii his Capitol Hill (GOP leaden) focus most of their time on going to get more of his agenda through Con- ,. ~oren is right. As we noted soon ,after the election, no one has a office. ,Sens. Abraham of Michigan, Grams of poli'Cy and vecy little time on commllnicating gress than the TV pundits think he will. · ' ·· mandate for change - nor is there g(eat need for change; the Minnesota, Roth of Delaware, Gorton of what that policy means to people," he said, "George W. Bush is a· far better co,mmuni- "' anomalies of th'e presidential election in Florida - and, to a lessWashington an~ Ashcroft of Missouri all los! SanJorum SayS his job as conferenoe chair- cator than his father was, and is going to get a' ,' significant extent, in New Mexico - come at a time of relative their re-election ·bids. man will be "to convince my colleagues that lot of things done. I think you'll see a substan-' I peace and unprecedented prosperity. . When Santorum returned to Washington communicating is not an optional thing to do. tial number of tax-rate reductions passed," hC>' -:; In other years, presidents elected by small majorities have reached after surviving a bruising re-election battle, his It has to be as important as the policy itself." said. · . · · :~~ out for .c onsensus- and across party lines - .in filling cabinet posiGOP colleagues rewarded the boyish-looking There are times, however, whe~~~ thinks But he cautions Bush to keep.his commu.:J! • tions .... Those would be excellent precedents for the president~elect 42-year-old lawmaker by making him the Republicans hurt their cause by . ·ng too nications fotl!sed outside of the Washingtorfc ! to follow. Never IJ;int';lr nation been so evenly divided- and never · chairman of the ReRublican Conference, the much. House Republican leaders, ~~· says, did Beltway, just as Ronald Reagan did in the: ~ .a bipartisan apprJrich been more vital to our nation's future. fourth-highest leadership post in the Senate. not help George W. Bush or the PJrty when 1980s in order to go over the heads of a!'r, This is a criti~ally important position. lu they talked openly ·about their ~tegy for . monolithic and hostile media. . , · . ,• 'l: chairman of the Republican Conference, San- passing tax cuts in the New Year a1'!A suggest' ~'If we spend all our time gc)ing out to• ~ torum' is responsible. for promoting the party's ed tha~ they may not•act on the cui~,\mtillater · Andrews Air Force . baie in 1\~dget i).egotia.:;:: positions to the electorate ar large. And with in the year. ,~ tions, we'lllose, because if it's ap i~do game Republicans barely clinging to majority statu's . "You don't negotiate these thi~ in the we lose. The game has 1Q played O\l~de of ; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the Senate, and facing the possibility oflos- m~dia. I don't think it's necessarily,Jtelpful to Capitol Hill. :l Today is Thursday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2001 . There are 361 ing it two years from now, Santorum has his Bush· to say we're not going to do ~omething:• And I think the president- elect understands ), . days left in the year. . . ' . work cut out for him. But he has a lot of ideas he said in a slap at GOP leaders ... .it that -that th!) key i! not to put your faith in" ·l · . ·Today's Highlight in History: about what his party needs to do to rebuild its Because of the 50-50 party lli!tup in the Tom Daschle.£!>ut to put . your faith . in the>~ On jan. 4, 1951, during the Korean conflict, North Korean and shattered majority, and he doesn't mince words Senate, Santorum thinks the GOP. . going to American publlc," ~.e said. · Communist Chinese forees captured the city of Seoul. · about what he thinks need to be done. have to be more forthcoming,! with the Good advice from' an up-and-coming con...;~, •On this date: "We need to do a .lot better job of commu- Democrats by Jetting them ·. brin·g · up, their iervative leader 'who is going places. You will-' :In 1809, Louis Braille, invento( of reading system forth~ blind, nicating our message here;• he said. amendments and.bills. "I think .yo~'ll see very . be' seeing a lot of Rick S;mtorum in the '! waS· born in Coupvray, France. . · ' · "You can · point your finger at the liberal little. Republican effort to block I;lemocratic months and years to come. . ,' 2 In 1821, the first native-born American saint, Elizabeth Ann news media, and I think you would be right jn legislation. We'U .~ve to fise or fall on those (Donald Lambro is filling in for Morton Kon- ~ ; Se'-<'n• died in Emmitsburg, Md. saying that, but we ha,ven't had a coordinated votes." ··' .drt:Jcke.) " · .: ·:.\ ·In 1885;· Dr. William W. Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed f· :' what's believed to have been the first appendectomy. The patient was .' .(: 22~year-old Mary Gartside. · I 'In 1896, Utah was adtnitted as the 45th state. . r. !) 'In 1948, Britain granted independence to Burma. In 1960, French author Albert Cainus died in an automobile acci- · dent at age 46. :In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson outlined the goals of his . . . ! . I ,' . ,...., "Great Society" in his State of the Union address. · • • ' In 1965, poet T.S. Eliot died in London at age 76. BY CHilli MAnHIWI Republic or Ban~desh, don't expect the . ing in, his sn;nd Capitol Hill office, the gmt • .In 197 4, Preside'\t Richard Nixon refused to hand over tape WASHINGTON - As a street kid in family to snip them when passihg the Statue ma11 offered me one-last senatorial blast of his ~ordings and dbcumentf subpoenaed by the Senate· Watergate New York, Pit Moynihan learned how to hus- ofLiberty. . • · ' . · C6!nmittee. · · · · · . street cor-ner penpica_city, his_ Hell\ Kitchel( .'; tle a buck .onwo. ' . . c • '· countl Whe" the .father. is not audacity. . .. · ., • Families' In 1995, the 104th Congress. convened, the first entirely unde( "I'd buy the Daily News at about 9:30 at . married to the moth~r. when tbe truant teenA libe~ Democrat with the best of them.-. Republican control since the Eisenhower era; Newt Gingrich was 11 Broadw.ry and 96t1!Street, then sell it along age daughter is stayin$ home with a daughter , The '.'Gendernan Jmm. New Yotk:'~d, I' elwd speaiteTf of the House of Representatives. · the bars on Amsterdam Avenue for a nickel. At ' of her own, don't be surprised H' the teen-a~ · George W. Bush's proposal to let thewas!king .. 'Ten yean ago: With a week and a half left before a U.N. deadline 14, I knew that if you paid two cents and got son get3 into trouble. · sti.lfdedicate a portion ofhis or her payroll tax " for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, Iraq agreed to hold its first higha nickel, you made 150 percent profit." • Se)f-respect counts! When America let the to priv;.te investment. ~Uiilike the ptesidetlt·.,. ~~ !e9el talkS. with the United States since the start of the Persian Gulf •• Economists call this "time preference." It's '"qeutral" 'crowd over at the UN trash out . elect, he called for a number of tough-mind~, • CtiiiS. . \ . how much money 'a consumer, in thi! case a country and our friends back in · the early ed refqrms to finance t~e plan without tap-· Fi"" yean ago: BoWing to pressure from NATO and the Uruted fellow spending the evening at his favorite 1970s, it shouldn't hal(e surprised us that the ping the basic Social Security bene6t pro- , St~tes. Bosnian Serbs. fieed 16 civi)ians· who had entere~ Serb-held tavern, will pay to get something fast. world's bullies would be quick to take advan- . ,!!ram.) . tenitory after NATO fo~;~:es had declared roads·in Bosnia open to all. Unaware of the term, youn.g Pat under- tage. . :One year ago: Former p~idential rival Elizabeth Dole endorsed . "Thep you would have the most powerful •.-T stood its meaning. The SI'Y eager for an euly . • Nationality counts! ~en .Jhe Soviet social insurance idea of the century, which is . ; , fellow Republican George W. Bush.lsrael and the Palestinians agreed peak at the next morning'Hports pages :was empire began to bri(ak ·apii(:Cthnically, it that worken should end their lives with a , .~ · an Israeli l!(jOp pullback from 5 percent of the West Barlit. ready to pay top penny for the one-star .edi- would not'long survive pdlitidlly. ' measun! of 'Wealth." . . ., . Today's Birthdays:Actreu Jane Wyl'llan is 87. Actress Barbara Rush tion. For five decades, Daniel Patrick Moyniis 74. fpotballliaH-of-Fame coach Don Shub is 71. Former heavyThe street SJn4rtS to spilt these.· realities Moynihan spoke .with enthusiasm of"ele-. )-' han has kept company with colleagues lacking : early has carried a certain price. "Never ·argue vator operaton and ,do'Ormen" sharing the weijht boxing champion Flo1d .Patterson is 66. Actress Dy.m Canin 's uch early . childhood development. In a with a 11Wl:1 a · cabdriver once quoted H.L. same ambition as those who live "upstain" in DOJl is 64. Opera singer Grace Bumbry is 64. Maureen Rea'gan is 60. public career that has included service for Mencken to me, "whdse job 'depends on not the peutho~: ~ving a legacy to their kith Cquntry singer lUthy Forester (fhe Forester Sisters)_is 46. Actre15 both his beloved )ohn f! Kennedy and' the: being convificed:' Attn ~uson is 45. Roclc; musician Bernard Sumner (New Oriler) and grandkids. • enigmatic Richard M. Nixon, as UN ambasis 45. Country,singer Patty Loveless is 44. Rock singer Michael·Stipe Moynihan has dared remind the communi"It !WOuld change society!" , sador and 24 years as U.S. senator, he has (R:.E.M.) is 41. Actor Dave Foley is 38. Actress Julia Ormond is 36, ty advocate that, yes, some social ailments rise Pat Moynihan- as street smart at 73 as he: instructed the mighty on ' what a bright lad from tlte communi~ He has dared admonish was at 14. Tennis player Guy Forget is 36. Country singer Deana Carter is 35. · could learn hawking the bulldog on' Amster- the .diploniat steeped in cross-cultural sensiRock musician Benjamin DarviU (Crash Test Dummies) is 34. Actor (CIIris Matthews, columnist for the San Frandsdam Avenue. Jeremy Licht is 30. tivity that some situatioris call for simpJe oo Chronicle~ Washington Bureau, is host of'~ Such as: ;Thought for Today: "Sometimes history ~s things into its own declarative . sentences, "We're 'right. You're "Hmdb.t/1" on CNBC •nd.MSNBC cable- ch•n- H hallds;" ~Thurgood Marsh:ill, U.S. Supreme Court justice (1908• Ethnicity counts! Whether an immigtai'It'S · Wrorig.'' ; nr/s. Tilt 1999 ttlitiott Of"Hardba/1" was published 1993) . roots run back to Jrelarid, Italy, the DomiQican . On -one of his last days as a senator, .stand- by 'IOuchslllltll Boolts.) · . . . ·'··· ship .in the wake .. . LAMBRO'S VIEW message .may.spare us gridlock : . Santot'Cm~ ""f"' . IJas ing the club for flowers received. Also read was a thank you note from Marilyn Hannum for the gift presented to her for making each member a garden club book. Gifts were sent to Thomas Simons, Nicl\ole Parker, and Carrie Crowe who played several inusic selections at the tree lightihg ceremony. . Refreshments were served buffet style by the hostesses to those named and Margaret Cauthorn, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Ella · Osborne,Wendi Hannum, and Mary Alice Bise. Frank received the door prize, and an auction will ·be held at the Jan. 25 meeting. ATHENS - Emergency and surgery patients at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens wilt benefit from the more than $112,000 raised dur.ing the hospital's 2000 Annual Giving Campaign. · . This year's Annual Giving C~mpaign goal was $100,000; the $112,000 collected was the largest amount of money ever con.t ributed in a single Annual Giving Campaign since the campaigns \ were initiated in 1973. The additional $12,000 contributed during the 2000 campaign alloV(~d the hospital to purchase a pediatric scale, a pediatric ·stretcher that converts into a crib and an electrosurgical unit. ATHENS - Beginning Jan. 27, WOUB/WOUC will air the The. pediatric scale and stretcher will be used in the care.of chil- GEO' on TV series as a project' funded by the Ohio Department of . ~ren treated m t~e emergency departmem. The e~ectrosurgtcal umt Edudtioh. The series is designed to help adults who do not have 1s a cautery dev1ce that wtll be used durmg surgtcal procedures m . their high si:hoof diploma study for the GED test. O'Bleness'·su~gery department. . . . '' · The project, a collaborative effort involving WOUB/WOUC, The maJOtlty of the 20?<J Annual Gt:""!l Campatgn ~roceeds · Oliio Literacy NetWork, Centrai/Sou!heast Adult Basic and Li.terw~re used to. purchase a life. SJgns ~omtormg ·system 'YJ.th four acy Education Regional Resource Center and local adult basic and ~meless momtors and a mul~:functtonal surgtcal table. The addi- literacy education programs, is being undertaken to reach adults · ttonal momtors are used dunng the tre~tment of adult and pcdi- who find it difficult to attend regular GED classes in their comemergency department patients with a vatJety .of. problems munity. · i:~:~:~~c~r~e:spiratory, cardiac, trauma and other conditiqns. The The series is targeted for .t hose adults who would like to obtain . table can be used for a variety ohurge'r ies ipcluding their GED and are not able to attend GED classes because of child n cat:di(ovas;cul·ar. abdominal, ophthalmic, ~necologica)' a!l,d many · care responsibilities, transportati;,n probl~ms, or job schedules . other types procedures. . ·' GED on TV' offers ~hose adults a chance to study for their GED in .Tile,,.GhnlJlll G.,, Q~~eqes~. FoJ.mdatio.n, and the Ipwmo;diate, their liomes and ar their conVenience. ·· · Cirde of the Child Conservation. League, op~ned the hospital's The GED 'pr~grams will air beginning Saturday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 2000 An111~al Gtvmg Camp~gn wtth le~de~shtp gt~ts of. $10,000 ·. a.m .. Two repeat broadcasts will be offered the following J\1qnday "':d:$7,250, res?ecnvely. All d?nauons to 0 Bleness 2000 Annual at 3 p.m. and the following Saturday at 7 a.m. Programs may be Gtvmg. Campaign are recogntzed ~n the Ann~al Gtvmg Honor taped for viewing at another time. Individuals who enroll in the Roll displayed throughout the year 1n the hospital lobby. ' series will be sent workbook order information to be used with the series. The cost for the workbooks is $25. There is also a 1-800 number ·available to help adult learners with study questions and practice GED testing. For more information or to enroll in the GED on .TV series contact the Ohio 'Liter"y Network at 1-800-228-READ (7323). GED on TV, series to air beginning Jan. 27 TODAY IN HISTORY :'l :be J a . ... 'HARDBALL' . ~. ~. ·Sen. Moynihan~ street_ smarts served him. well u.s. ooq ... ., .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY · house. Harrisonville Grange to TUPPERS PLAINS ·- The host meeting . Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Har- .· SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· risonville Lodge 411, F&AM, stat- : lage Council, Thursday, 7 p.m. at ed meeting, Saturday at the village hall. Masonic Hall with degree work at ·· 7:30p.m. Refreshments. · ;, MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Church and Ohio V"*'ey Crusade MONDAY for Christ will have a community POMEROY - Meigs Courity· .· prayer meeting lor the Power ·Republican Executive Commit-·:· Team at 6 p.m. Thursday. Every- tee, Monday, Meigs County cour- ' one is welcome: thouse, 7:30 p.m . POMEROY - Financial aid workshop, Thursday, 7 p.m. Meigs High School Library. To review financial aid process for students who will be going to col, lege next schOol year. Parents and students encouraged to attend. ., FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Township Association meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. at the Senior Citl· ' I# · zens Center. HARRISONVILLE - Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville fire ALFRED - Christmll guests of M~ttic and Don Pullins were judy, Bill and Betty Leach, Mineral Wells, W.Va., Marvin and ~ Rachel Pullins·, Bidwell; Wilma and Marvin Bu~ey, Bernice and Ray Midkiff, Larry and Linda Mongtomery, Chalice and Eric, and · Janice and Bob Pullins, all local. · Holiday visitors of Fay and Leonard Amos and Jessica were Jack and Mary Lou Florence, Coolville; Bill and Ellie Lough, Washington, W.Va., Harold Amos, Vincent; Blake and Sara Amos, Curler; Ma;x, Stacie, Stephanie and Jonathan Sanapism, Litde Hocking. The church extended sympathy to those in the community who have lost loved ones: Lester Keaton, who !lied on Dec. 15, Ray PIDIATRIO IQUIPMINT - Olivia Harris ~nd her par~nts Jim and Harper, Columbus, brother of Osie Follrod and Thelma HenderStephanle have made frequent trips to O'Bieneaa emeraency . son, who died on Dec. 29. department due to Olivia's childhood mishaps. Here they are with Sarah Caldwell is announcing the birth of a great grandson, . Janet Newton, R. N. and some of the new pediatric equipment pur- Rran Michael, son of jileth and David Acree. · · chased with {unds raised during the 2000 Annual Giving Cam- . Brenda Johnson is announcing the birth of her first grandchild, ,palgn. Mr. and Mrs. Harris served as 2000 Annual Giving (:am- Eric Michael, son of Mik.e and Jessica Weber. palgn vice chairs, and will serve as th~ 2001 Annual Glvln& CamNina Robinson visited Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno, palgn chairs. . and Bob and Janice Robinson, Belpre at Christmas time. Gary Johhson is recovering from knee surgery. . Birthdays observed Subscribe today. . 992-2156 . IP • Riverview Garden aub meets· ...... .' . .. 50°8NlY fir •••••••••• 111111 ..... 21J9C Watches 30% IFF IIWIIIIIIII ...... c........,..,. Cold POP ns.......allY"'r· 21can· Prlcil Gqod Through January 1 o, 2001 SWISHER - LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth McCullough, R: Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Weeknights Till 9 • Friendly Service 290 North 2nd Ave ·Middleport Houre: Mon-Frl8 to 11, Sit 8 to 6, Sun 10 to 4 • ' I " arelllag cards 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio I .I ,., .' · Prescription Phone (740) 992-2955 1 ' REEDSVILLE -.The Riverview Garden Club held its ann .tal•. Chtistmas party at the home of Maxine Whitehead with l\1argaret Grossnicltle and Marlene Putman as co-hostesses. For roll call members had an angel exchange, and for the program, Delores Frank and France's Reed presented a video about angels and read the Christmas story from Luke 2. · · , Ruth Anne Balderson conducted the business meeting with cards being read from Ronald Osborne and Pauline Myers thank-,; .. Claaranas eandVBan. Thanks for a v~ry successful Holiday Season. We are looking ·.·' forwa~d to serving .. · yo~.:~ in the coming year The Community Calendar Ia · · publlehed aa a free earvlce to· · non-profit groupe wishing to announ~ meetlnga and special evente. The calendar le ·· · · not dllalgned to promote "' · sales or fund raiaera of any " type. Items are printed only .a e apace permlta and cannot be .. · guaranteed to be printed a .. epeclflc number of days. . .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, met recendy at the hall. Honored ;.,embers were seated at a special table with a .Sift and. card at ~h place, and Jo Ann Ritchie •made the decorate~ cake served wit)l other refreshments. Honorod were Opal Etchmger, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf; and Ruth Smith. .; Julie Curtis, councilor, presided at the me~ting with Laura Mae Nice, junior past COU,!lcilor, reading verse~ of Chapter 2, St: Lu~e. The pledges co the Christian and Amencan flags were giVen m . umson. . It was reported that Betty Young is ill. Mary ,J o Barrin'ger, recording secretary, read a lett~r from No~ma Farm, state councilor. Thelma White thanked the council for remembrances. Curtis conducted nomination of officers for 2001. The installa-. tion will take place in January. · . ,. ' Attending the meeting were Opal . Hollon, Do~JS Grueser, Jo Ann Ritchie, Julie Curtis, Jean Welsh,_Mary Jo Barnnger, Mary. K. Holter, Esther Smith, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Laura Mae Nt,ce, Marcia Keli'er, Ruth Smith, Betty Jackson, Charlotte Van Me~~\:, Gary ·Holter, Virginia Lee, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberg~~· Opal Eichinger. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· pers Plains Regionar Sewer 'Dis·~ · trict, Tuesday, 7 p.m. a' the " office. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - : -··..: Alfted news ' receiving end to find out how much it means to show someone you care. -Grateful in Morgantown, w.ya. Deu Grateful: And Hallmark will be grateful to you for your fine letter. Cards and notes of cheer can be enormously healing to one who has suffered a loss. And I hope the sender will add a few words in bis or her own hand. It will make the message more•meaninifi,l. F it f f: · A orlage do save !some , 0 " Nyour avonted nn n ers co umns. uggets an D . . ., . h S d If. oozJes " t e answer. en a se addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check ·or money order for $5 .25 (this includ~s postage and handling) ro: Nuggets, c/ o Ann Londers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, ·visit the Creators...Syndicare web page at www.creators.com. ' �> • • • • . The' Daily 'Sentinel .PageA4.. • The Daily Sentinel I The Daily Sentinel ___ •• 2001 ---.,.---...;:.;----~-·--~,-----~ ~--..,;__ • • · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 .. " Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charln W. Govey Publlaher Cherlene Hoelllch General Manager HI Llrry Boyer AdYertlelng Dlrec:1or , Diane Kay Hill Controller },, ·~ 1 - ' .> ' . ,. .. . .' . Unite ' ' ,. ( IAtkrr to Jh1 fdilor Cl'f wtkowu. Tlt~J should IN leu tluln JOO words. A.JJ lnt~n .,.. 111h~et to Hilinf alUI '""filM litnMI and illl"lud• tuldrts•and ttkpho111 IUlmiHr. No unsitnld klkrr will ~ pub/ls!ted. Ltnn1 1houM tat in food wu, tuiiJNu iiiJ Usues, IIDl fMrJOIIIdiriu. The o,it~lulls •xpntud ;,. th1 cotMmnklow fll'l! the consntslll oftllt Ohio VllliiJ P11ltlillllnf ( 'o.'• ulitorl4lltoGrd, unku otlurwin 11Md . ~ NAofiONAL VIEW .. • ' lf, ' "' Never bifore has nation needed bipartisan approach 4, 2001 • , Reader shared t~eories on why women are drawn to·bad boys f:M6/1sM;{ flll!UI • Page AS . i Dear Ann Landera: You have printed many letters in the past about women who ate attracted to the wrong kind of guy. You have also printed letters from men who say they are "nice guys;• but women seem to want "bad boys." I have finally figured out why women marry these bad boys, and I hope you will share my observations with your readers: !. Bad boys are exciting. Of course, after you marry them, the excitement wears thin when you discover these men 'have affairs, abuse you physically or verbally, can't keep a job, are lazy, and ignore the children. This is not the kind of "excitement" any woman should have to put up y.oith. 2. Women are taught to be "good," so dating these bad boys is a form of rebellion. It's the age-old "forbidden f~uit" story, . 3. Women are as much into go.o d looks as men. They will go after "the I ing a bad boy. They expect him to mag- someone I knew was sick. I figured they ically ml1ture after marriage, but he had enough to. deal with without getting rarely does. If any of your readers recog- a lot of silly cards in the mail. fill that changed when I wffered a nize themselves in this list, perhaps they should figure out how to change them- stro,ke at. the age of 35. I was in shock selves (which means making better and bewildered by my sudden mcapactselections) .instead of trying to change ratio?. You .c annot imagine how ~ontheir man. -- Houston Honey dertjiltt was. when the cards and nmes .. Vear Honey: You sound like a be!t"n to arnve at the hospital. Just to ADVICE · woman ·who has "l:>een there" and "done know that so many people cared about that." Thanks for the Voice of Experi- me was a tremendous comfort. It was a hunky guy even·if he's a bad boy, fi~r­ ence. I hope somebody listens. real upper to know that my friends had · t k ~ fi d ing they will change him. It never Dear An o, La n d er1: I rea d wit h taken t h e time to 100 •Or a unny car works. interest the letter about the importance to cheer me up and add a personal note.' · 4. Women tend to marry men ),ike of sending cards and notes of encourage- I'm sure they felt it was little thing, but their fathers. ment to friends who are ill or who have it meant a great d<al to me. 5. Divorced women tend to marry the suffered a· loss. May I add my !)Yo cents' I've learned my Jesson, and .. now, 1 same · type of guy they married the first worth? " send a card or note to everyone 1 know . time -- unless they get counseling. If I, too, once felt it didn't make any dif- wlio might need a little encouragement. they are attracted to "bad boys;• they will ference if I sent a card or not. It did not I bought an assortment to keep on hand keep marrying bad,boys, and then com- bring the loved one back, and it mig~t so I can send one as soon as I hear of plain that all men are rotten. stir up more grief or pain to be remind- . someone's predicament. Please tell your Women know when they are marry- · ed of their loss. The same was true if readers not to wait until they are on the " . '' Ann Landers a SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ' O'Bieneis raises more than $112,000 during ~nual Giving campaip ·~ ·-'• • The Santa Fe (N.M.) New Mexican, on salvaging bipartisanof a divisi•e presidential race: "The Perils of Pauline" and ''The Adventures of Hairbreadth Harry" of sile'l!--film days were • nothing compared with the election of the first U.S.preudent of the . 0 • 21st century.... After a harrowing ride through the courts, either (Texas Gov. George W.) Bush or (Vice President AI) Gore will emerge as president-elect. . (The) election, in which Americans showed so litde enthusiasm •· for either candidate, also produced the nation's first 50-50 Senate, ·' and a House of Representatives in which the Republicans have a effort, at least in the Senate, to work with -But he does not want the 50-50 ratio· .· BY DoNALD LAMIRO mere five-member majority. WASHINGTON - Sen. Rick Santorum those members .of the media to make sure they extended to the conlmittees, where he thinks . Our next chief executive, then, will preside - to the extent he , of Pennsylvania, a staunch conservative run- ha~ our side of the story;· he said. the GOP must have the one-vote edge need- ··· · can - over a natio.n whose deep suspicion of politics, politicians Too often, 'he suggests, GOP senators in ed to move legislation and nominations to' the ·· ning for re-election in .a liberal Northeast state and political parties never has been clearer. . during a presidential-election year, was on positions of influence do not make any real floor. "Committees should not be ·places ' ·David L. Boren, former senator, former governor and now preseveryone's list of vulnerable Republican sena- attempt to reach out to the news media here where things die;• he says. ident of the Dniversity of Oklahoma, urges the new president to to get the party's message out during key legSantorum also has this warning for Senate ·· tors in the 2000 election cycle. openly disclaim any partisan mandate. Then, suggests Boren in a But Santorum not only won a second term islative battles. And that, he sars, h.S hurt the Democratic Leader Tom Daschle: Don't play · · _Washington Post commentary, the president should set up a formal the kind of partisan, bill-blocking politics that- ;. with 52 percent of the vote while AI Gore was party's image. . ~ process of bipartisan consultation. Boren envisions minicabinets that sweeping his state with ease, he was the only "~ need to !WOrk hard to build relation- former Senate :Oemocratic Leader George· ' include ranking congression'll Rep!jblicans and Democrats as well on~ on the GOP's "vulnerable" list to. come ships in the media here, and to recognize that Mitchell of Maine used against President ·' as cabinet secretaries themselves . . .. · · back this year. the role of our leaders is not to just build our Bush. "lfDaschle follows the George Mitchell· . ,. "If the next president rejects this path and decides to follow the "Of all the tough senatorial races our party message at home but qere:• where the nation- school of leadership, it's going to be very difli- ' ui11al coun~ in ~electing a cabinet and in presenting a partisan agencult to get things done:· he says. . had, we lost them all except !nine:' he told me al news media report3 to the\ nation, he said. da to ContJ1'eQ1 then will be tragic results. T\le cred\bility and even , with mixed feeling\~ of regret and ~~ry, d~· .~·w:~ 9-e.~. to b~~r ~ket our ideas, They He predicts that Presiden~-ele.ct Bush is. the legitimacy of the presidency will further erode." · ing a . recent interview iii his Capitol Hill (GOP leaden) focus most of their time on going to get more of his agenda through Con- ,. ~oren is right. As we noted soon ,after the election, no one has a office. ,Sens. Abraham of Michigan, Grams of poli'Cy and vecy little time on commllnicating gress than the TV pundits think he will. · ' ·· mandate for change - nor is there g(eat need for change; the Minnesota, Roth of Delaware, Gorton of what that policy means to people," he said, "George W. Bush is a· far better co,mmuni- "' anomalies of th'e presidential election in Florida - and, to a lessWashington an~ Ashcroft of Missouri all los! SanJorum SayS his job as conferenoe chair- cator than his father was, and is going to get a' ,' significant extent, in New Mexico - come at a time of relative their re-election ·bids. man will be "to convince my colleagues that lot of things done. I think you'll see a substan-' I peace and unprecedented prosperity. . When Santorum returned to Washington communicating is not an optional thing to do. tial number of tax-rate reductions passed," hC>' -:; In other years, presidents elected by small majorities have reached after surviving a bruising re-election battle, his It has to be as important as the policy itself." said. · . · · :~~ out for .c onsensus- and across party lines - .in filling cabinet posiGOP colleagues rewarded the boyish-looking There are times, however, whe~~~ thinks But he cautions Bush to keep.his commu.:J! • tions .... Those would be excellent precedents for the president~elect 42-year-old lawmaker by making him the Republicans hurt their cause by . ·ng too nications fotl!sed outside of the Washingtorfc ! to follow. Never IJ;int';lr nation been so evenly divided- and never · chairman of the ReRublican Conference, the much. House Republican leaders, ~~· says, did Beltway, just as Ronald Reagan did in the: ~ .a bipartisan apprJrich been more vital to our nation's future. fourth-highest leadership post in the Senate. not help George W. Bush or the PJrty when 1980s in order to go over the heads of a!'r, This is a criti~ally important position. lu they talked openly ·about their ~tegy for . monolithic and hostile media. . , · . ,• 'l: chairman of the Republican Conference, San- passing tax cuts in the New Year a1'!A suggest' ~'If we spend all our time gc)ing out to• ~ torum' is responsible. for promoting the party's ed tha~ they may not•act on the cui~,\mtillater · Andrews Air Force . baie in 1\~dget i).egotia.:;:: positions to the electorate ar large. And with in the year. ,~ tions, we'lllose, because if it's ap i~do game Republicans barely clinging to majority statu's . "You don't negotiate these thi~ in the we lose. The game has 1Q played O\l~de of ; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the Senate, and facing the possibility oflos- m~dia. I don't think it's necessarily,Jtelpful to Capitol Hill. :l Today is Thursday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2001 . There are 361 ing it two years from now, Santorum has his Bush· to say we're not going to do ~omething:• And I think the president- elect understands ), . days left in the year. . . ' . work cut out for him. But he has a lot of ideas he said in a slap at GOP leaders ... .it that -that th!) key i! not to put your faith in" ·l · . ·Today's Highlight in History: about what his party needs to do to rebuild its Because of the 50-50 party lli!tup in the Tom Daschle.£!>ut to put . your faith . in the>~ On jan. 4, 1951, during the Korean conflict, North Korean and shattered majority, and he doesn't mince words Senate, Santorum thinks the GOP. . going to American publlc," ~.e said. · Communist Chinese forees captured the city of Seoul. · about what he thinks need to be done. have to be more forthcoming,! with the Good advice from' an up-and-coming con...;~, •On this date: "We need to do a .lot better job of commu- Democrats by Jetting them ·. brin·g · up, their iervative leader 'who is going places. You will-' :In 1809, Louis Braille, invento( of reading system forth~ blind, nicating our message here;• he said. amendments and.bills. "I think .yo~'ll see very . be' seeing a lot of Rick S;mtorum in the '! waS· born in Coupvray, France. . · ' · "You can · point your finger at the liberal little. Republican effort to block I;lemocratic months and years to come. . ,' 2 In 1821, the first native-born American saint, Elizabeth Ann news media, and I think you would be right jn legislation. We'U .~ve to fise or fall on those (Donald Lambro is filling in for Morton Kon- ~ ; Se'-<'n• died in Emmitsburg, Md. saying that, but we ha,ven't had a coordinated votes." ··' .drt:Jcke.) " · .: ·:.\ ·In 1885;· Dr. William W. Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed f· :' what's believed to have been the first appendectomy. The patient was .' .(: 22~year-old Mary Gartside. · I 'In 1896, Utah was adtnitted as the 45th state. . r. !) 'In 1948, Britain granted independence to Burma. In 1960, French author Albert Cainus died in an automobile acci- · dent at age 46. :In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson outlined the goals of his . . . ! . I ,' . ,...., "Great Society" in his State of the Union address. · • • ' In 1965, poet T.S. Eliot died in London at age 76. BY CHilli MAnHIWI Republic or Ban~desh, don't expect the . ing in, his sn;nd Capitol Hill office, the gmt • .In 197 4, Preside'\t Richard Nixon refused to hand over tape WASHINGTON - As a street kid in family to snip them when passihg the Statue ma11 offered me one-last senatorial blast of his ~ordings and dbcumentf subpoenaed by the Senate· Watergate New York, Pit Moynihan learned how to hus- ofLiberty. . • · ' . · C6!nmittee. · · · · · . street cor-ner penpica_city, his_ Hell\ Kitchel( .'; tle a buck .onwo. ' . . c • '· countl Whe" the .father. is not audacity. . .. · ., • Families' In 1995, the 104th Congress. convened, the first entirely unde( "I'd buy the Daily News at about 9:30 at . married to the moth~r. when tbe truant teenA libe~ Democrat with the best of them.-. Republican control since the Eisenhower era; Newt Gingrich was 11 Broadw.ry and 96t1!Street, then sell it along age daughter is stayin$ home with a daughter , The '.'Gendernan Jmm. New Yotk:'~d, I' elwd speaiteTf of the House of Representatives. · the bars on Amsterdam Avenue for a nickel. At ' of her own, don't be surprised H' the teen-a~ · George W. Bush's proposal to let thewas!king .. 'Ten yean ago: With a week and a half left before a U.N. deadline 14, I knew that if you paid two cents and got son get3 into trouble. · sti.lfdedicate a portion ofhis or her payroll tax " for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, Iraq agreed to hold its first higha nickel, you made 150 percent profit." • Se)f-respect counts! When America let the to priv;.te investment. ~Uiilike the ptesidetlt·.,. ~~ !e9el talkS. with the United States since the start of the Persian Gulf •• Economists call this "time preference." It's '"qeutral" 'crowd over at the UN trash out . elect, he called for a number of tough-mind~, • CtiiiS. . \ . how much money 'a consumer, in thi! case a country and our friends back in · the early ed refqrms to finance t~e plan without tap-· Fi"" yean ago: BoWing to pressure from NATO and the Uruted fellow spending the evening at his favorite 1970s, it shouldn't hal(e surprised us that the ping the basic Social Security bene6t pro- , St~tes. Bosnian Serbs. fieed 16 civi)ians· who had entere~ Serb-held tavern, will pay to get something fast. world's bullies would be quick to take advan- . ,!!ram.) . tenitory after NATO fo~;~:es had declared roads·in Bosnia open to all. Unaware of the term, youn.g Pat under- tage. . :One year ago: Former p~idential rival Elizabeth Dole endorsed . "Thep you would have the most powerful •.-T stood its meaning. The SI'Y eager for an euly . • Nationality counts! ~en .Jhe Soviet social insurance idea of the century, which is . ; , fellow Republican George W. Bush.lsrael and the Palestinians agreed peak at the next morning'Hports pages :was empire began to bri(ak ·apii(:Cthnically, it that worken should end their lives with a , .~ · an Israeli l!(jOp pullback from 5 percent of the West Barlit. ready to pay top penny for the one-star .edi- would not'long survive pdlitidlly. ' measun! of 'Wealth." . . ., . Today's Birthdays:Actreu Jane Wyl'llan is 87. Actress Barbara Rush tion. For five decades, Daniel Patrick Moyniis 74. fpotballliaH-of-Fame coach Don Shub is 71. Former heavyThe street SJn4rtS to spilt these.· realities Moynihan spoke .with enthusiasm of"ele-. )-' han has kept company with colleagues lacking : early has carried a certain price. "Never ·argue vator operaton and ,do'Ormen" sharing the weijht boxing champion Flo1d .Patterson is 66. Actress Dy.m Canin 's uch early . childhood development. In a with a 11Wl:1 a · cabdriver once quoted H.L. same ambition as those who live "upstain" in DOJl is 64. Opera singer Grace Bumbry is 64. Maureen Rea'gan is 60. public career that has included service for Mencken to me, "whdse job 'depends on not the peutho~: ~ving a legacy to their kith Cquntry singer lUthy Forester (fhe Forester Sisters)_is 46. Actre15 both his beloved )ohn f! Kennedy and' the: being convificed:' Attn ~uson is 45. Roclc; musician Bernard Sumner (New Oriler) and grandkids. • enigmatic Richard M. Nixon, as UN ambasis 45. Country,singer Patty Loveless is 44. Rock singer Michael·Stipe Moynihan has dared remind the communi"It !WOuld change society!" , sador and 24 years as U.S. senator, he has (R:.E.M.) is 41. Actor Dave Foley is 38. Actress Julia Ormond is 36, ty advocate that, yes, some social ailments rise Pat Moynihan- as street smart at 73 as he: instructed the mighty on ' what a bright lad from tlte communi~ He has dared admonish was at 14. Tennis player Guy Forget is 36. Country singer Deana Carter is 35. · could learn hawking the bulldog on' Amster- the .diploniat steeped in cross-cultural sensiRock musician Benjamin DarviU (Crash Test Dummies) is 34. Actor (CIIris Matthews, columnist for the San Frandsdam Avenue. Jeremy Licht is 30. tivity that some situatioris call for simpJe oo Chronicle~ Washington Bureau, is host of'~ Such as: ;Thought for Today: "Sometimes history ~s things into its own declarative . sentences, "We're 'right. You're "Hmdb.t/1" on CNBC •nd.MSNBC cable- ch•n- H hallds;" ~Thurgood Marsh:ill, U.S. Supreme Court justice (1908• Ethnicity counts! Whether an immigtai'It'S · Wrorig.'' ; nr/s. Tilt 1999 ttlitiott Of"Hardba/1" was published 1993) . roots run back to Jrelarid, Italy, the DomiQican . On -one of his last days as a senator, .stand- by 'IOuchslllltll Boolts.) · . . . ·'··· ship .in the wake .. . LAMBRO'S VIEW message .may.spare us gridlock : . Santot'Cm~ ""f"' . IJas ing the club for flowers received. Also read was a thank you note from Marilyn Hannum for the gift presented to her for making each member a garden club book. Gifts were sent to Thomas Simons, Nicl\ole Parker, and Carrie Crowe who played several inusic selections at the tree lightihg ceremony. . Refreshments were served buffet style by the hostesses to those named and Margaret Cauthorn, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Ella · Osborne,Wendi Hannum, and Mary Alice Bise. Frank received the door prize, and an auction will ·be held at the Jan. 25 meeting. ATHENS - Emergency and surgery patients at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens wilt benefit from the more than $112,000 raised dur.ing the hospital's 2000 Annual Giving Campaign. · . This year's Annual Giving C~mpaign goal was $100,000; the $112,000 collected was the largest amount of money ever con.t ributed in a single Annual Giving Campaign since the campaigns \ were initiated in 1973. The additional $12,000 contributed during the 2000 campaign alloV(~d the hospital to purchase a pediatric scale, a pediatric ·stretcher that converts into a crib and an electrosurgical unit. ATHENS - Beginning Jan. 27, WOUB/WOUC will air the The. pediatric scale and stretcher will be used in the care.of chil- GEO' on TV series as a project' funded by the Ohio Department of . ~ren treated m t~e emergency departmem. The e~ectrosurgtcal umt Edudtioh. The series is designed to help adults who do not have 1s a cautery dev1ce that wtll be used durmg surgtcal procedures m . their high si:hoof diploma study for the GED test. O'Bleness'·su~gery department. . . . '' · The project, a collaborative effort involving WOUB/WOUC, The maJOtlty of the 20?<J Annual Gt:""!l Campatgn ~roceeds · Oliio Literacy NetWork, Centrai/Sou!heast Adult Basic and Li.terw~re used to. purchase a life. SJgns ~omtormg ·system 'YJ.th four acy Education Regional Resource Center and local adult basic and ~meless momtors and a mul~:functtonal surgtcal table. The addi- literacy education programs, is being undertaken to reach adults · ttonal momtors are used dunng the tre~tment of adult and pcdi- who find it difficult to attend regular GED classes in their comemergency department patients with a vatJety .of. problems munity. · i:~:~:~~c~r~e:spiratory, cardiac, trauma and other conditiqns. The The series is targeted for .t hose adults who would like to obtain . table can be used for a variety ohurge'r ies ipcluding their GED and are not able to attend GED classes because of child n cat:di(ovas;cul·ar. abdominal, ophthalmic, ~necologica)' a!l,d many · care responsibilities, transportati;,n probl~ms, or job schedules . other types procedures. . ·' GED on TV' offers ~hose adults a chance to study for their GED in .Tile,,.GhnlJlll G.,, Q~~eqes~. FoJ.mdatio.n, and the Ipwmo;diate, their liomes and ar their conVenience. ·· · Cirde of the Child Conservation. League, op~ned the hospital's The GED 'pr~grams will air beginning Saturday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 2000 An111~al Gtvmg Camp~gn wtth le~de~shtp gt~ts of. $10,000 ·. a.m .. Two repeat broadcasts will be offered the following J\1qnday "':d:$7,250, res?ecnvely. All d?nauons to 0 Bleness 2000 Annual at 3 p.m. and the following Saturday at 7 a.m. Programs may be Gtvmg. Campaign are recogntzed ~n the Ann~al Gtvmg Honor taped for viewing at another time. Individuals who enroll in the Roll displayed throughout the year 1n the hospital lobby. ' series will be sent workbook order information to be used with the series. The cost for the workbooks is $25. There is also a 1-800 number ·available to help adult learners with study questions and practice GED testing. For more information or to enroll in the GED on .TV series contact the Ohio 'Liter"y Network at 1-800-228-READ (7323). GED on TV, series to air beginning Jan. 27 TODAY IN HISTORY :'l :be J a . ... 'HARDBALL' . ~. ~. ·Sen. Moynihan~ street_ smarts served him. well u.s. ooq ... ., .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY · house. Harrisonville Grange to TUPPERS PLAINS ·- The host meeting . Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Har- .· SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· risonville Lodge 411, F&AM, stat- : lage Council, Thursday, 7 p.m. at ed meeting, Saturday at the village hall. Masonic Hall with degree work at ·· 7:30p.m. Refreshments. · ;, MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Church and Ohio V"*'ey Crusade MONDAY for Christ will have a community POMEROY - Meigs Courity· .· prayer meeting lor the Power ·Republican Executive Commit-·:· Team at 6 p.m. Thursday. Every- tee, Monday, Meigs County cour- ' one is welcome: thouse, 7:30 p.m . POMEROY - Financial aid workshop, Thursday, 7 p.m. Meigs High School Library. To review financial aid process for students who will be going to col, lege next schOol year. Parents and students encouraged to attend. ., FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Township Association meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. at the Senior Citl· ' I# · zens Center. HARRISONVILLE - Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville fire ALFRED - Christmll guests of M~ttic and Don Pullins were judy, Bill and Betty Leach, Mineral Wells, W.Va., Marvin and ~ Rachel Pullins·, Bidwell; Wilma and Marvin Bu~ey, Bernice and Ray Midkiff, Larry and Linda Mongtomery, Chalice and Eric, and · Janice and Bob Pullins, all local. · Holiday visitors of Fay and Leonard Amos and Jessica were Jack and Mary Lou Florence, Coolville; Bill and Ellie Lough, Washington, W.Va., Harold Amos, Vincent; Blake and Sara Amos, Curler; Ma;x, Stacie, Stephanie and Jonathan Sanapism, Litde Hocking. The church extended sympathy to those in the community who have lost loved ones: Lester Keaton, who !lied on Dec. 15, Ray PIDIATRIO IQUIPMINT - Olivia Harris ~nd her par~nts Jim and Harper, Columbus, brother of Osie Follrod and Thelma HenderStephanle have made frequent trips to O'Bieneaa emeraency . son, who died on Dec. 29. department due to Olivia's childhood mishaps. Here they are with Sarah Caldwell is announcing the birth of a great grandson, . Janet Newton, R. N. and some of the new pediatric equipment pur- Rran Michael, son of jileth and David Acree. · · chased with {unds raised during the 2000 Annual Giving Cam- . Brenda Johnson is announcing the birth of her first grandchild, ,palgn. Mr. and Mrs. Harris served as 2000 Annual Giving (:am- Eric Michael, son of Mik.e and Jessica Weber. palgn vice chairs, and will serve as th~ 2001 Annual Glvln& CamNina Robinson visited Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno, palgn chairs. . and Bob and Janice Robinson, Belpre at Christmas time. Gary Johhson is recovering from knee surgery. . Birthdays observed Subscribe today. . 992-2156 . IP • Riverview Garden aub meets· ...... .' . .. 50°8NlY fir •••••••••• 111111 ..... 21J9C Watches 30% IFF IIWIIIIIIII ...... c........,..,. Cold POP ns.......allY"'r· 21can· Prlcil Gqod Through January 1 o, 2001 SWISHER - LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth McCullough, R: Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Weeknights Till 9 • Friendly Service 290 North 2nd Ave ·Middleport Houre: Mon-Frl8 to 11, Sit 8 to 6, Sun 10 to 4 • ' I " arelllag cards 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio I .I ,., .' · Prescription Phone (740) 992-2955 1 ' REEDSVILLE -.The Riverview Garden Club held its ann .tal•. Chtistmas party at the home of Maxine Whitehead with l\1argaret Grossnicltle and Marlene Putman as co-hostesses. For roll call members had an angel exchange, and for the program, Delores Frank and France's Reed presented a video about angels and read the Christmas story from Luke 2. · · , Ruth Anne Balderson conducted the business meeting with cards being read from Ronald Osborne and Pauline Myers thank-,; .. Claaranas eandVBan. Thanks for a v~ry successful Holiday Season. We are looking ·.·' forwa~d to serving .. · yo~.:~ in the coming year The Community Calendar Ia · · publlehed aa a free earvlce to· · non-profit groupe wishing to announ~ meetlnga and special evente. The calendar le ·· · · not dllalgned to promote "' · sales or fund raiaera of any " type. Items are printed only .a e apace permlta and cannot be .. · guaranteed to be printed a .. epeclflc number of days. . .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, met recendy at the hall. Honored ;.,embers were seated at a special table with a .Sift and. card at ~h place, and Jo Ann Ritchie •made the decorate~ cake served wit)l other refreshments. Honorod were Opal Etchmger, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf; and Ruth Smith. .; Julie Curtis, councilor, presided at the me~ting with Laura Mae Nice, junior past COU,!lcilor, reading verse~ of Chapter 2, St: Lu~e. The pledges co the Christian and Amencan flags were giVen m . umson. . It was reported that Betty Young is ill. Mary ,J o Barrin'ger, recording secretary, read a lett~r from No~ma Farm, state councilor. Thelma White thanked the council for remembrances. Curtis conducted nomination of officers for 2001. The installa-. tion will take place in January. · . ,. ' Attending the meeting were Opal . Hollon, Do~JS Grueser, Jo Ann Ritchie, Julie Curtis, Jean Welsh,_Mary Jo Barnnger, Mary. K. Holter, Esther Smith, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Laura Mae Nt,ce, Marcia Keli'er, Ruth Smith, Betty Jackson, Charlotte Van Me~~\:, Gary ·Holter, Virginia Lee, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberg~~· Opal Eichinger. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· pers Plains Regionar Sewer 'Dis·~ · trict, Tuesday, 7 p.m. a' the " office. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - : -··..: Alfted news ' receiving end to find out how much it means to show someone you care. -Grateful in Morgantown, w.ya. Deu Grateful: And Hallmark will be grateful to you for your fine letter. Cards and notes of cheer can be enormously healing to one who has suffered a loss. And I hope the sender will add a few words in bis or her own hand. It will make the message more•meaninifi,l. F it f f: · A orlage do save !some , 0 " Nyour avonted nn n ers co umns. uggets an D . . ., . h S d If. oozJes " t e answer. en a se addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check ·or money order for $5 .25 (this includ~s postage and handling) ro: Nuggets, c/ o Ann Londers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, ·visit the Creators...Syndicare web page at www.creators.com. ' �• • ' ) .... A I • The Deily 81nllnel NATIONAL BRIEFS Mystery donor ... JI'OIIPS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A woman from a promin~nt family has willed $21 million to three institutions that never had any contact With her. Florence Foerderer, who died Nov. 12, 1999 at the age of 73, gave $7 million each to the Philadelphia Zoo, the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia and Gallauclet University, a school for the deaf in Washington, D. C. The zoo's gift is the largest in its history. · Foerderer was the heiress to a fortune made by her grandfather, Robert H. Foerderer, a Philadelphia industrialist. "It'• one of these fabulous Philadelphia stOries, where families that have been part of the Philadelphia scene for so many )'COl:S continue to be d)il amUingly ~nerous,'' Don Haskin, a "Zoo otiiciil, tofd thi! ' l'hilechlplria,lnquinrfor'l'bla!lday ~ - .· , • \. Foeiderer was born and raised irl the city's Germantowh lection, later .working as a social worlter in Virginia and living in a log cabin in Pennsylvania where she raised goats and roosters. Interested in 'animal habitats, she started assembling land for a nature sanctuary. No one involved knows exacdy why Foerderer left behind the gifts. Family members said she was devoted to animals, loved children, and vehemently oppo1ed discrimination against the handicapped. , Fox gets new TV chief NEWYORK (AP) - News Corp. named Brian Mulligan, the former chief financial officer of Seagram Co., as chairman o.f its Fox Television unit. Mulligan replaces Chase Carey, who was named to head News Corp:s satellite broadcasting subsidiary, Sky Global Networks, in June. Mulligan will report to Peter Chernin, News Corp:s president and CEO, the company said Wednesday. . Mulligan left Seagtam in December after the company merged with Vivendi SA, the French media and utilities conglomerate. As head of Fox Tv, Mulligan will ovenee the comp~'s broadcast stations, the business side of the Fox network, and cable pioperties such as Fox News Channel. Sandy Grushow will continue to head the creative side of the network as well as the Fox television studios. · • Mlsslftl flies tum up In bin B~TIMORE (AP) -The trail of evidence from a Christmas Eve • bl!rglary at a top-setret police office has led to a trash bin behind a doughnut shop. . . ' . · 'lWO bags tUll of confidential police documents and other items were found in a container behind a Dunkin' Donuts store by a man looking for discarded materials to build a scooter plad"orm for hiJ·son. Jim Isbell, 38, said he found police penonnel folders and files, a city ~lice officer\ Rolodex, surveillance photos, mug shots, video tapes With names and addresses, and files marked "co~tial- city police Internal Affairs section:• Isbell discovered the items on Dec. 2_., he told the Baltimore Sun for Thunday editions. Isbell said he called 911 after finding the materials, and four county ~fficers responded. They took him to an FBI office where he wu ct11estioned. "When they called the detective whose Ro1odex it was, they p ' ~real h!Uh-hush about everyrhiag;' lsbeU said. "I got the impl'llli011 that they di 't get ewrything back that they ""- looking for." • Police uld not comment about Isbell's disc<Miry, and officials have retiued to · ose how the break-in waS discovered. No arrests been made, but police confirmed they arc ~gating the crime as an internal matter. HofllstiOGII.......... ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A ,woman' and two children were shot«> death in an Albuquerque hotel 10om Wednesd.iy, prompt~ ing a room-to-room search by police.'A suij:>ect was later arrested 80 ruilei away. . . · . Police ChiefJerry Galvin saidlhe 23-ye~-old suspect had checked into the hotel with the victims between Christmas and New Year's Day. ' . . Police said they wete not sure of the man's relatiomhip to the victims, nor was it clear whether the woman and children - two boys under age 6 - were related. All were fiom the Albuquerque area. Several guests called police about hearing gunshots on the top floor of the 411-roon'l Marriott Hotel in one of the city's busiest areas. As police searched room-to-room, hotel f\lnctions were canceled and some guests were told to stay in their rooms. Others were taken to the lobby and questioned by police for about an hour and then allowed to leave. " . ' ·The Daily Sentinel -· The most wonderful time (![the year, Page BJ Herd, Bobcats win, Page B3 · jack 'Fleming dead at age 77, Ptlge B6 Today~ &oreboard, Page B6 fora • in WASHINGTON (AP) -William P. Rogers, attorney genenl WASHINGTON (AP) -She had hoped to watch her husband be sworn in as a U.S. senator, but Jean Carnahan took the oath of office · ·herself on Wednesday, saying she is ready to make things happen. "I thought about how much my husband would have loved to have done this. It was ll. dream of his. He worked s<i hard;' Carnahan told reporters. "But life goes on, and we deal with it the way it is:' Democratic Gov. Mel Carnahan died in a plane craSh while campaigning against Rep,ublican Sen. John Ashcroft. His death came·three weeks before the election, too late to change the ballot, and he won, 50 percent to 4'8 percent. · . Carnahan, who was appointed to replace him, raised her right hand ·and took the oath, then signed the Senate register, which puts her on the government payroU. At a news conference afterward,' Carnahan strode to the podium with a smile and made a brief statement about the bittersweet moment she once expected to watch from the spectators' gallery. The moment was historic, she said, not only because Harry S.'Ihiman once held her seat but also because she is the first woman U.S. senator from Missouri. Inside: Arlfat Ex-ablnet ............. one Republican administration, secretary of state in another, and a champion of ~ivil rigl11s and &eeclom of the p!CSI in a legal cmer that spanned more than 60 yem, is dead at 87. Rogers, the senior partner in the law finn Rogers & WeDs, died of. congestive heart failure Tuesday night at Suburban Hospital near his home in Bethesda, Md. He had been in failing health, and last appeared publicly Dec. II at a ceremony dedicating the William P. Rogers Building, the new Washington office of his finn. .He was attorney general during .the second term of President Eiseri.h<JWer, a man he revered, and secretary of state to President. Nixon, a longtime friend he once said "turned out to be not quite a friend:' In 1973, Nixon replaced him with Henry A. Kissinger, the White House adviser the president already had made his domipant foreign policy lieutenant. Even so, Nixon turned to Rogers for personal solace in the depths of the Watergate scandal. "He never asked me about any of that nonsense until much too late;· Rogers recalled. No trace of that or any other ethical question touched Rogers'long career in and out of government.Tony Essaye, a Washington partner in the law firm, said Rogen was "a man of impeccable integrity in every. thing he did." Thurtday, ~nu11ry 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddl~., Ohio • Pa_JeB1 lhundlly, ...ury 4, 2001 ~ WASHINGTON (AP) President Clinton's drive for an Israeli-Palestinian accon\ gained new life Wednesday with word from Vasser Arafat that he was willing to negotiate with Israel based on his interpretation of ClintoO:S formula for a settlement. lsraet responded by agreeing to send negotiator Gilead Sher to Washington to confer Thursday with U.S. mediators Dennis Ross and Aaron Miller on whether a basiJ exiJts for new talks with the Palestinians. In the meantime, Israel int~nds to measure whether Arafat's promise to Clinton to curb attacks is being implemented. , "We're not going to iesume negotiations, we're not going to have a summit, unless we are confident of success," PJ. Crowley, a White House spokesman, said after Clinton's second telephone conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak. Another senior official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Palestinians also would send an official in the next few days to talk to the American mediators. Wi~ only 17 days len to pursue his goal, Clinton took to the telephone to try to bridge dilferences between Arafat and Barak. "They both have reservations, and we're going to. work with both parties to try to reconcile theit interpretation of it," White .House · spokesman Jake Siewert said. At the State Department, spokesman Richard Boucher said the development was "definitely a step forward" and "we stiU hlve grounds to work. on this." In Stockholm, Sweden, visiting Israeli Foreign Minister Shlomo Ben-Ami said an agreement remains unlikely before Clinton turns . over the presidency to George W. Bush. "It may be ~n act of providential miracle that can produce a fuU deal between us and the Palestinians in the remaining days (of Clinton's presidency);' Ben-Ami said at a news conference. . THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Glrla TVC Ohio Dlvlalon 1VC ALL Alexander 8-0 8-2 Meigs 4·1 6-3 Belpre ~-2 3,6 VInton County 2·3 4·7 Nelsonville·York 1-4 2·6 Wellston ().6 2·8 · Hocking Dlvlalon 1VC ALL Eastern 5.() 7·2 Federal Hocking 3·2 3·4 Waterford · 3·2 4-4 $.oulhem 2-3 4·5 tflmble 2-3 2·8 Miller D-5 ll-8 Todly'l GIIMI Alexander at Minford e.Jpre at Waterford Eastern at Wellston Nelsonville· York at Federal Hock· lng · Miller at Vinton County Soulhern at South Gallla Saturd8y'a GIIMI Nelsonville· York at Miller Symmlla Valley al Soul~am Logan at Alexander Meigs at River Valley ' Early fissures in new bipartisan spirit SEOAL lEO WASHINGTON (AP)- Only minutes after the . closely ~ded 107th Congress convened, House Democrats ~re accusing Republicans of violating the spirit of · bipartisanship and cooperation pledged by party leaders. In the Senate, split 50-50 for the first time, the parties SI!:Uggled over , how to clivi~ power and Democrats sought something close . to equality in committee assignments. At the same time, the House GOP leadership faced the formidable task Thursday of choosing among ' Republica~ vying for a dozen ' c~ttee chairmanships, .~~ ,the ·yt~ ~d Means, Comlnittee, which has jurisdiction 'Mf taxn, and the'. Budget Com.mittee, which sets spending priorities. In addition, GOP sources said the leaders had contacted the ·incoming Bush administration to discuss a possible job for New Jersey Rep. Marge; Roukema, signal. ing that the . veteran lawmaker probably woUld be passed over when chairmanships were assigned. Several Republican officials, speaking on condition 'o f anonymity, said one possibility that had been broached y.oas to appoint her the U.S. treasurer. john Feehery, a spokesman for Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-m., declined to comment on the issue. There was no immediate response from Bush's transition office, and Rou~ma .could not be reached for comment. , Roukerna, a 20-year veteran of · · ""'puuun 1• i11~ • the H ouse, lsth . e' seruor can o11 ~- ~n~ing,6C\l~. ·· and ·under the seniority system would be in line to chair the paneL But the leadership signaled earlier in the week it had other ideas when it announced it was taking jurisdiction over the issues of securities and insurance away from the Commerce Committee and incorporating them into a newly constituted banking panel. · ' Marietta Jackaon · Alhens Gallla Academy Warren Point Pleasant Logan ' River Valley ALL 8·2· 7·2 5·1 5·3 4-3 3·6 3·5 2·6 we have seven." Todlly'a Garnlll BY GARY CwiK OVP CORRESPONDENT ·1 Oklahoma won J\5 first title ., since 1985, smothering a team that led the nation in total offense and averaged 42 points Gallla Academy at MarieHa f!iver Valley at Athens Warren at Point Pleasant Jackson at Logan Saturd8y'l GarnM Meigs at River Valley Logan at Alexander - PI • • - Saa•-. ..,_. P8p IJ . ' LONE TOUCHDOWN - Oklahoma running back Quentin Griffin (22) sprints to the end zone to score the only touchdown Of night In the Orange Bowl. The Sooners won, 13-2. (AP) · he . .Arte 11011-III!Que ALL Ohio Valley Christian 3.0 • W~a , , . 8;,1! .•, , ,. ,.;,,.., . •· , ··..,. ,.:.eJiiQutMJtll.il!-t:~'" :~• ...,·-·,.,....~.~•• ..,;~!.; .~ ; ·· ~ ·, ..,, ·· , ·"' ·. ' Win Oour\ty 55, Wahama 42 ''Tod.y'a Garilll ·-. · Valley Duval at Hannan Southern at SoUth Gallia F,_y'aGame Wood County Chriatlan at Ohio Valley Christian 'W~ Boya Man hunt for escaped convicts continues . Ohio Dlvtalon TYC Belpre Nelaonvtlle·York Alexander . \lin)On County Wetletpn Meigs 4-b 3-1 2·2 2·2 1·3 0-4 TYC ALL 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 0-4 2•7 Frtday'a GamM Meigs at Alexander Belpre at NeiiOnvllle•York Southern at !:astern Federal Hocking at Trimble Waterlord at Miner Wellston at Vinton County SEOAL ALL 5.0 3-3 4-3 4·3 1·2 2·3 1·2 3·3 1·2 1-4 Jac1<110n ll-4 2·5 , · l'rldly'a GamM . Marietta at ~allla .Acadamy Athena at River Valley , Point PI-nt at warr.n Logan at Jacklon 81!0 • jj. After 13 years, 11.1 total victories, just three bowl wins, only two wins against Michigan and no national championships, the athletic administration at Ohio State 'decided it had seen enough ofJohn Cooper to know that it &td seen too much. So, on Thesday. cpectqi:·of athletics Andy Geiger gave Coope't his walking papers, for better or for wone< l' . 'II Prom the commE . 9eiger ~~ierin the day 1besday, M daY's emba.m~Ssing loss to South Carolina . 'Outback Bowl waS . simply the final, la,ll, chapter .in a lengthy epic of what-ifS ·:uY nearlies for Cooper during his stay in <:;~mbus. Cooper and his staff were most certainly out-coached Monday. but wone than that, the Buckeye players play~d ·without emo- . tion and discipline. Geiger even ..cited .a lack of discipline as .one of the deciding factors ' , in Cooper's demise. ~ Wirt foil: Wah••am aga1n . ' scanners . f' .. I' ~ .-..- e ALL 8-1 5-3 4-5 3-5 5-3 0.8 Hocking Dtvlllon Logan Warren , Gallla Academy . River Valley Alhena ..Marietta Polnt.Pieuant ~ ' j • ' · . . · Ohio. Valley Chrlatlan at Symmes ' . 1/'0 ' ., ' . o-.. . ·wec~needay'a Game ' DALLAS (AP) - Texas police . is 9eoi-ge Rivas, 30, who was servwere wearing bulletproof vests and ing a life sentence for aggravated increasillg their firepower Wednes- · robbery and kidnapping and had • day in the biggest manhunt in state been implicated in. more than a· history - a search for seven dozen robberies since 1987 in the escaped co~cts believed to be Southwest. using stolen police iCannen to stay Investigaton ' hive portrayed a jump ahead of the law. Rivas as fetrleu and shrewd with a In the three weeks since they powerful hQld over the ·othen. broke out of prison with a cache All seven convicts two · of weapons :ind lett a note warn- lcillen, two armed robben, a child . ing;"You haven't heatd the lalt of abuser, a serial rapist and a buq1ar us yet;' the. convictt are awpected - are being sought on capital of pulling of£ at least two IObberies murder charges tor the police oftiand ki!1ing a police officer. cer's slayibg. 2riton otliciala said the· search Rivas and Donald Newbury. has spread W'Oit the Southwett, 38, .also serving time for agma~­ but is conCCDta~ in the Dallas ed . robbery, were identiD~ . in . arc~ t.arry Todd, a sp.;~kesman for photo lineups by victimt, Of~ Dec. d!•Teul ~~ent of Criminal 1'5 robbery of a Houstlln-area Juati~e. said all sewn are still Radio . Shack store, where the bcliewd to be !o[lether. were srolen. Investigaton 1bdd .said they apparendy have believe the'gang may be using the not aied to contact any close scannen to m,oni«>r police. fritndl 01: relativeJ, bul be ~ "That does provide an adYall-" . "Somec>oe -is o~owly helpiq tage for them,'' Tod'd said. "They them. They have the ·money and are using patience and diligence. asaistance to stay hidden." · Our law enforcement must be That the. sewn appeared to be equally as patient and diligent." running as a gang and instead of The FB.I. U.S. Bureau of Alcosplitting up has led to ,suspicions hoi, Tobacco. and Firearms; and · they may be planning a show- , Texas' Departmen~ of Public down. · Safety and Criminal justice have . "It leads· everyone to , think investigated hundreds of leads. '. the5e guys have a plan;• said FBI $100;000 reward has been ofFered spl>keswoman Lori Bailey. for the convicts' arrest. Officials sai~ the gang has The Criminal Justice Departamassed an arsenal of more than ment posted family-provided pho40 weapons stolen duting the tos ofson~e of the seven on its Web prison break in Kenedy on Oec. site along with descriptiqns of 13 and a robbery at a sporting vehicles they may be using. goods store on Chris1111as Eve in Law enforcement . al{encies which an Irving police officer was across the region have studied the shot to death. . photos and are on high alert when The FBI has drawn up psycho- responding to any caDs or making logical profiles of the seven, and traffic stops, in part because of the investigators believe 'the ringleader police officer's slaying. 3-1 3-1 3·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 1·3 1·3 the coin toss," the Sooners linebacker said. "I told Chris Weinke that he stole my boy's trophy:• ' .• By the end· of the '6range Bowl, as Heisrnan rus:~r~er-up Josh Heupel stood in' the end zone and led the sch~l band in the fight song, ill t~ hardware belonged to Oklahoma. Marshall earned the MVP award for leading a defense that denied No. 3 Florida State a share of its secon~ straight national title, and the Sooners seized the top prize with a 132 win Wednesday nigpt. Oklahoma (13-0). ~10 112point underdogs •tst the Seminoles (t't-2), , made tpe issue of a split tid~ a moot point..They were a ~ous No. I in The AssociAted' Press media poll and weri autQmatically crowned in tJi coaches' poll under the Bow~Charnpi­ onship' Series for~ . "Our players rec98,J)ize that · the history of Ollf.ihoma is winning championships," Sooners coach Bob Stoops , said. "We already had six, no"' · 4-0 3.0 2·1, 1·2 ' Frldly'a MltChll Wahama at Jacl<eon County lnv. Point Pleasant at Jackson County lrw. Baturd8y'a Mitchel Wahama at J4ckeon County lnv. Point Plea~ant at Jackaon County !nv. . Gallla Academy at Marietta lnv. River VIII~ at Jtciii!O.!! I~ .. f1 • ELIZABETH Hot_shooting Wirt scorched the ~ords liom the get-go ~ build 'an e~l~ big early lead and hold · olr all charges. by Wahama to win a bud-fought "55-42 deci.. .sion We~e1day. · . With Chriiry All~ an.d Holly Fought lddi the , way,Wirt hit a variety of shots while Wahama cduldn't get one to fall through and the , halftime lead ~ to a sizable 27-12 lead fo~ the hosts. "They were 'hot; we, were. pot;' said Wabama coach Larry . Wright. "But our girls p.ever quit. We missed· many •good opportunities; they got secbnd chances, and still kl:pt coming back. They coulf't relax, and their stall offepse ·made the difference. JoVe fought to get back irl~ 'l ·ut couldn't catch up." · 't It was a Very physic~ e with fiequen~ collisions.' nd fine hustle by both tea!ns. . I • AdditionaUy, Troy native and former Oj!io Mr. Football Ryan Brewer, South Carolina's baby- faced assassin of a runnin~ back, played the game of his young life and th<J.JIIed his Buckeye counterparts .what ol\t ll(cians to play with pride. On the upside for Cooper, he built what 111ay be considered the undisputed football factory in the NCAA, sending players to the NFL by the droves. PleiH ... Cllrter, Pap II r we Prep 'Yhestllnl : . . ".,•potnt!r· · · ··· "1 - ,. "Parsons played an awfully · good game for us;/ said Hall. "He didn't get much help offensively. We failed to get get field goals from our guards, and that hindered our production on the off~nsive end of the floor." · Buffalo had four players reach double figures • with Anthony Whittington scoring a game-high. 18 points on the evening. Lukl: Hull added14 points, while Chall Raynes and Billy Grit! totaled 1 f points apiece for the Bisons. The Wahama JV defeated Buffalo, 75-50. Gabe Lambert paced the Little Falcons _with 14 points with Marco Peckinpaugh and Heath Rickard adding 13 points each in the win. ·The White Falcons play host tO Hannan Friday at 7:30 p.m. • OVP CORRESPONDENT · F.lldiy'l GlmM Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Chri~n Hannan at Wahama · Ironton St. Joe al SoUih Gallla THE CHEAP SEAT.S •• MASON A rash of turnovers prevented Wahama · from snapping its four-game lQ~>­ ·ing skid Wednesday evening, iS visiting 'Buffalo-Putnam used ) . big second quarter outburst ..tP defeat the Bend Area team, by. .a 62-49 margin. ' It was the fourth straight defeat for the young White .Falcons. Buffalo capitalized . on the White Falcons' inability to . take care of the basketball in the sec· ond period. The Bisons outscored Wahama 23-11 in the eight minutes prior to the half to obtain a 32-20 advantage before trading baskets with Waharna during the final two quarters. "The difference in this gamt ·was turnovers," Falcon coath Lewis Hall said. "We did a terrible job of taking care of the basket. ball; 21 turnovers and most tif them were unforced, stupid mistakes, and not many teams can overcome; that many erron ." Waharna (1-5) placed just tWO players in double-figure scoring, with J.R. Parsons turning in wliat undoubtedly his best outing to date. · Parsons, a 6-4 inside player ror the White Falcons, finished the night with a team high 17 poitits and 11 rebounds, two blocked. shots and two steals. Senior Jeremy Hudnall · fol·lowed Parsons. in scoring for W~ama. Hu~ droP.~ed i~ Hl .Buckeyes manhandle Northweste~ BY Flw.K CAJIIHAIIT ' AJ'IIIJ"10nolellgll4t ALL Ohio Valley Chrilllan 4·2 HaMan 1-4 Wahama 1·5 South Gallla 1. 5 We.jiMIICI.y'a Game Buffa.lo 62, Wahama 49 Andrew Carter Unfortunately, that may have also been his undoing, since the departure of so many great athletes left the cupboard essentially bare in key seasons when prognosticators picked the Buckeyes to win national tides. Ultimately, the Buckeyes' 2-1 0-1 record against Michigan during Cooper's tenure is something that Ohio State faithful (and deep- pocket donors) could not stomach. However, if that's the deciding factor, then OSU should have dumped nearly every coach whq has come through the doors in · Columbus before their time. " · · Simply put; Michigan owns Ohio Stale .. The Wolverines, in all their gridiron incarnations, haye dominated the series, 5635-6. Only the legendary Wayne Woodrow "Woody" Hayes has enjoyed any success ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Moments after his team had been manhandled 73-56 in his conference· debut, Northwestern coach Bill Carmody stepped to the microphone in the interview room and said, "So this 'is the Big Ten." . The welcoming committee included Brent Darby, who $cored a career-high 21 points, and Ken Johnson, who dominated at both ends for Ohio State on Wednesday night. Even his own Wildcats didn't exacdy roll out the red carpet, shooting just 34 · percent from the field. They never led . . "I was happy because we eliminated a major par.t of their· offense - layups;' Ohio ·State coach Jim O'Brien said of t.he deliberilte pass-and-cut offense that , Garmody brought with him frotn Princeton. "We did a good job of taking away a portion of what they like to ·do." Darby did not score in · 24 minutes -in Ohio State's 80-42 romp past Coppin State on Saturday. But a heart"to-heart talk with O'Brien helped clear his head and put focus in his 'game. "He was. worried too much. He's thinking too much about JUMP HOOK - ghlo State's Will Dudley (43) puts up a· shot over too inany things," O 'Brien ·said. "He's been a 1itt1e disappointed !llorthwastem's 1Bvaras Hardy during OSU's win last night. (AP) .I ' . in his play. He just had the coO.. cerns that young players will · SOmetimes have." : Darby, a sophomore poi!Y guard who had never scoro~ more than 18 points, 'hit 3-o(.~ 3-pointen and added five assists - one off his career best. "He 'said I had to be more comfortable, more productive," Darby said. "Against their defense, I knew if I moved I'd get open shots." Saddled with two early fouls, Johnson sat out the last 15 minutes of the first half. But Ire had eight · points and five blocked shots in the first 8 1/2 minutes of the second hili" as Ohio State padded' its lead. . Johnson, who led the nation ,. in blocke~ots last year, endOd· up with 12 points, sil!; rebouni!J · and six blocks in just 20 min~ utes. . , "in the first half, I was in fo\tl trouble and it was really frustra~•. ing;• he said. "I knew.that in t~e . 'llecond .half, I had to give it 11))1 allll ~· . Brian Brown added 11 poi~ · for the Buckeyes (10~3). · :; Winston :Slake scored 2i points ' - pitting 4-of-7 ~~ pointers - .while Aaron Je~ · . . PluM. OSU, PllpiJ :: • �• • ' ) .... A I • The Deily 81nllnel NATIONAL BRIEFS Mystery donor ... JI'OIIPS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A woman from a promin~nt family has willed $21 million to three institutions that never had any contact With her. Florence Foerderer, who died Nov. 12, 1999 at the age of 73, gave $7 million each to the Philadelphia Zoo, the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia and Gallauclet University, a school for the deaf in Washington, D. C. The zoo's gift is the largest in its history. · Foerderer was the heiress to a fortune made by her grandfather, Robert H. Foerderer, a Philadelphia industrialist. "It'• one of these fabulous Philadelphia stOries, where families that have been part of the Philadelphia scene for so many )'COl:S continue to be d)il amUingly ~nerous,'' Don Haskin, a "Zoo otiiciil, tofd thi! ' l'hilechlplria,lnquinrfor'l'bla!lday ~ - .· , • \. Foeiderer was born and raised irl the city's Germantowh lection, later .working as a social worlter in Virginia and living in a log cabin in Pennsylvania where she raised goats and roosters. Interested in 'animal habitats, she started assembling land for a nature sanctuary. No one involved knows exacdy why Foerderer left behind the gifts. Family members said she was devoted to animals, loved children, and vehemently oppo1ed discrimination against the handicapped. , Fox gets new TV chief NEWYORK (AP) - News Corp. named Brian Mulligan, the former chief financial officer of Seagram Co., as chairman o.f its Fox Television unit. Mulligan replaces Chase Carey, who was named to head News Corp:s satellite broadcasting subsidiary, Sky Global Networks, in June. Mulligan will report to Peter Chernin, News Corp:s president and CEO, the company said Wednesday. . Mulligan left Seagtam in December after the company merged with Vivendi SA, the French media and utilities conglomerate. As head of Fox Tv, Mulligan will ovenee the comp~'s broadcast stations, the business side of the Fox network, and cable pioperties such as Fox News Channel. Sandy Grushow will continue to head the creative side of the network as well as the Fox television studios. · • Mlsslftl flies tum up In bin B~TIMORE (AP) -The trail of evidence from a Christmas Eve • bl!rglary at a top-setret police office has led to a trash bin behind a doughnut shop. . . ' . · 'lWO bags tUll of confidential police documents and other items were found in a container behind a Dunkin' Donuts store by a man looking for discarded materials to build a scooter plad"orm for hiJ·son. Jim Isbell, 38, said he found police penonnel folders and files, a city ~lice officer\ Rolodex, surveillance photos, mug shots, video tapes With names and addresses, and files marked "co~tial- city police Internal Affairs section:• Isbell discovered the items on Dec. 2_., he told the Baltimore Sun for Thunday editions. Isbell said he called 911 after finding the materials, and four county ~fficers responded. They took him to an FBI office where he wu ct11estioned. "When they called the detective whose Ro1odex it was, they p ' ~real h!Uh-hush about everyrhiag;' lsbeU said. "I got the impl'llli011 that they di 't get ewrything back that they ""- looking for." • Police uld not comment about Isbell's disc<Miry, and officials have retiued to · ose how the break-in waS discovered. No arrests been made, but police confirmed they arc ~gating the crime as an internal matter. HofllstiOGII.......... ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A ,woman' and two children were shot«> death in an Albuquerque hotel 10om Wednesd.iy, prompt~ ing a room-to-room search by police.'A suij:>ect was later arrested 80 ruilei away. . . · . Police ChiefJerry Galvin saidlhe 23-ye~-old suspect had checked into the hotel with the victims between Christmas and New Year's Day. ' . . Police said they wete not sure of the man's relatiomhip to the victims, nor was it clear whether the woman and children - two boys under age 6 - were related. All were fiom the Albuquerque area. Several guests called police about hearing gunshots on the top floor of the 411-roon'l Marriott Hotel in one of the city's busiest areas. As police searched room-to-room, hotel f\lnctions were canceled and some guests were told to stay in their rooms. Others were taken to the lobby and questioned by police for about an hour and then allowed to leave. " . ' ·The Daily Sentinel -· The most wonderful time (![the year, Page BJ Herd, Bobcats win, Page B3 · jack 'Fleming dead at age 77, Ptlge B6 Today~ &oreboard, Page B6 fora • in WASHINGTON (AP) -William P. Rogers, attorney genenl WASHINGTON (AP) -She had hoped to watch her husband be sworn in as a U.S. senator, but Jean Carnahan took the oath of office · ·herself on Wednesday, saying she is ready to make things happen. "I thought about how much my husband would have loved to have done this. It was ll. dream of his. He worked s<i hard;' Carnahan told reporters. "But life goes on, and we deal with it the way it is:' Democratic Gov. Mel Carnahan died in a plane craSh while campaigning against Rep,ublican Sen. John Ashcroft. His death came·three weeks before the election, too late to change the ballot, and he won, 50 percent to 4'8 percent. · . Carnahan, who was appointed to replace him, raised her right hand ·and took the oath, then signed the Senate register, which puts her on the government payroU. At a news conference afterward,' Carnahan strode to the podium with a smile and made a brief statement about the bittersweet moment she once expected to watch from the spectators' gallery. The moment was historic, she said, not only because Harry S.'Ihiman once held her seat but also because she is the first woman U.S. senator from Missouri. Inside: Arlfat Ex-ablnet ............. one Republican administration, secretary of state in another, and a champion of ~ivil rigl11s and &eeclom of the p!CSI in a legal cmer that spanned more than 60 yem, is dead at 87. Rogers, the senior partner in the law finn Rogers & WeDs, died of. congestive heart failure Tuesday night at Suburban Hospital near his home in Bethesda, Md. He had been in failing health, and last appeared publicly Dec. II at a ceremony dedicating the William P. Rogers Building, the new Washington office of his finn. .He was attorney general during .the second term of President Eiseri.h<JWer, a man he revered, and secretary of state to President. Nixon, a longtime friend he once said "turned out to be not quite a friend:' In 1973, Nixon replaced him with Henry A. Kissinger, the White House adviser the president already had made his domipant foreign policy lieutenant. Even so, Nixon turned to Rogers for personal solace in the depths of the Watergate scandal. "He never asked me about any of that nonsense until much too late;· Rogers recalled. No trace of that or any other ethical question touched Rogers'long career in and out of government.Tony Essaye, a Washington partner in the law firm, said Rogen was "a man of impeccable integrity in every. thing he did." Thurtday, ~nu11ry 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddl~., Ohio • Pa_JeB1 lhundlly, ...ury 4, 2001 ~ WASHINGTON (AP) President Clinton's drive for an Israeli-Palestinian accon\ gained new life Wednesday with word from Vasser Arafat that he was willing to negotiate with Israel based on his interpretation of ClintoO:S formula for a settlement. lsraet responded by agreeing to send negotiator Gilead Sher to Washington to confer Thursday with U.S. mediators Dennis Ross and Aaron Miller on whether a basiJ exiJts for new talks with the Palestinians. In the meantime, Israel int~nds to measure whether Arafat's promise to Clinton to curb attacks is being implemented. , "We're not going to iesume negotiations, we're not going to have a summit, unless we are confident of success," PJ. Crowley, a White House spokesman, said after Clinton's second telephone conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak. Another senior official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Palestinians also would send an official in the next few days to talk to the American mediators. Wi~ only 17 days len to pursue his goal, Clinton took to the telephone to try to bridge dilferences between Arafat and Barak. "They both have reservations, and we're going to. work with both parties to try to reconcile theit interpretation of it," White .House · spokesman Jake Siewert said. At the State Department, spokesman Richard Boucher said the development was "definitely a step forward" and "we stiU hlve grounds to work. on this." In Stockholm, Sweden, visiting Israeli Foreign Minister Shlomo Ben-Ami said an agreement remains unlikely before Clinton turns . over the presidency to George W. Bush. "It may be ~n act of providential miracle that can produce a fuU deal between us and the Palestinians in the remaining days (of Clinton's presidency);' Ben-Ami said at a news conference. . THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Glrla TVC Ohio Dlvlalon 1VC ALL Alexander 8-0 8-2 Meigs 4·1 6-3 Belpre ~-2 3,6 VInton County 2·3 4·7 Nelsonville·York 1-4 2·6 Wellston ().6 2·8 · Hocking Dlvlalon 1VC ALL Eastern 5.() 7·2 Federal Hocking 3·2 3·4 Waterford · 3·2 4-4 $.oulhem 2-3 4·5 tflmble 2-3 2·8 Miller D-5 ll-8 Todly'l GIIMI Alexander at Minford e.Jpre at Waterford Eastern at Wellston Nelsonville· York at Federal Hock· lng · Miller at Vinton County Soulhern at South Gallla Saturd8y'a GIIMI Nelsonville· York at Miller Symmlla Valley al Soul~am Logan at Alexander Meigs at River Valley ' Early fissures in new bipartisan spirit SEOAL lEO WASHINGTON (AP)- Only minutes after the . closely ~ded 107th Congress convened, House Democrats ~re accusing Republicans of violating the spirit of · bipartisanship and cooperation pledged by party leaders. In the Senate, split 50-50 for the first time, the parties SI!:Uggled over , how to clivi~ power and Democrats sought something close . to equality in committee assignments. At the same time, the House GOP leadership faced the formidable task Thursday of choosing among ' Republica~ vying for a dozen ' c~ttee chairmanships, .~~ ,the ·yt~ ~d Means, Comlnittee, which has jurisdiction 'Mf taxn, and the'. Budget Com.mittee, which sets spending priorities. In addition, GOP sources said the leaders had contacted the ·incoming Bush administration to discuss a possible job for New Jersey Rep. Marge; Roukema, signal. ing that the . veteran lawmaker probably woUld be passed over when chairmanships were assigned. Several Republican officials, speaking on condition 'o f anonymity, said one possibility that had been broached y.oas to appoint her the U.S. treasurer. john Feehery, a spokesman for Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-m., declined to comment on the issue. There was no immediate response from Bush's transition office, and Rou~ma .could not be reached for comment. , Roukerna, a 20-year veteran of · · ""'puuun 1• i11~ • the H ouse, lsth . e' seruor can o11 ~- ~n~ing,6C\l~. ·· and ·under the seniority system would be in line to chair the paneL But the leadership signaled earlier in the week it had other ideas when it announced it was taking jurisdiction over the issues of securities and insurance away from the Commerce Committee and incorporating them into a newly constituted banking panel. · ' Marietta Jackaon · Alhens Gallla Academy Warren Point Pleasant Logan ' River Valley ALL 8·2· 7·2 5·1 5·3 4-3 3·6 3·5 2·6 we have seven." Todlly'a Garnlll BY GARY CwiK OVP CORRESPONDENT ·1 Oklahoma won J\5 first title ., since 1985, smothering a team that led the nation in total offense and averaged 42 points Gallla Academy at MarieHa f!iver Valley at Athens Warren at Point Pleasant Jackson at Logan Saturd8y'l GarnM Meigs at River Valley Logan at Alexander - PI • • - Saa•-. ..,_. P8p IJ . ' LONE TOUCHDOWN - Oklahoma running back Quentin Griffin (22) sprints to the end zone to score the only touchdown Of night In the Orange Bowl. The Sooners won, 13-2. (AP) · he . .Arte 11011-III!Que ALL Ohio Valley Christian 3.0 • W~a , , . 8;,1! .•, , ,. ,.;,,.., . •· , ··..,. ,.:.eJiiQutMJtll.il!-t:~'" :~• ...,·-·,.,....~.~•• ..,;~!.; .~ ; ·· ~ ·, ..,, ·· , ·"' ·. ' Win Oour\ty 55, Wahama 42 ''Tod.y'a Garilll ·-. · Valley Duval at Hannan Southern at SoUth Gallia F,_y'aGame Wood County Chriatlan at Ohio Valley Christian 'W~ Boya Man hunt for escaped convicts continues . Ohio Dlvtalon TYC Belpre Nelaonvtlle·York Alexander . \lin)On County Wetletpn Meigs 4-b 3-1 2·2 2·2 1·3 0-4 TYC ALL 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 0-4 2•7 Frtday'a GamM Meigs at Alexander Belpre at NeiiOnvllle•York Southern at !:astern Federal Hocking at Trimble Waterlord at Miner Wellston at Vinton County SEOAL ALL 5.0 3-3 4-3 4·3 1·2 2·3 1·2 3·3 1·2 1-4 Jac1<110n ll-4 2·5 , · l'rldly'a GamM . Marietta at ~allla .Acadamy Athena at River Valley , Point PI-nt at warr.n Logan at Jacklon 81!0 • jj. After 13 years, 11.1 total victories, just three bowl wins, only two wins against Michigan and no national championships, the athletic administration at Ohio State 'decided it had seen enough ofJohn Cooper to know that it &td seen too much. So, on Thesday. cpectqi:·of athletics Andy Geiger gave Coope't his walking papers, for better or for wone< l' . 'II Prom the commE . 9eiger ~~ierin the day 1besday, M daY's emba.m~Ssing loss to South Carolina . 'Outback Bowl waS . simply the final, la,ll, chapter .in a lengthy epic of what-ifS ·:uY nearlies for Cooper during his stay in <:;~mbus. Cooper and his staff were most certainly out-coached Monday. but wone than that, the Buckeye players play~d ·without emo- . tion and discipline. Geiger even ..cited .a lack of discipline as .one of the deciding factors ' , in Cooper's demise. ~ Wirt foil: Wah••am aga1n . ' scanners . f' .. I' ~ .-..- e ALL 8-1 5-3 4-5 3-5 5-3 0.8 Hocking Dtvlllon Logan Warren , Gallla Academy . River Valley Alhena ..Marietta Polnt.Pieuant ~ ' j • ' · . . · Ohio. Valley Chrlatlan at Symmes ' . 1/'0 ' ., ' . o-.. . ·wec~needay'a Game ' DALLAS (AP) - Texas police . is 9eoi-ge Rivas, 30, who was servwere wearing bulletproof vests and ing a life sentence for aggravated increasillg their firepower Wednes- · robbery and kidnapping and had • day in the biggest manhunt in state been implicated in. more than a· history - a search for seven dozen robberies since 1987 in the escaped co~cts believed to be Southwest. using stolen police iCannen to stay Investigaton ' hive portrayed a jump ahead of the law. Rivas as fetrleu and shrewd with a In the three weeks since they powerful hQld over the ·othen. broke out of prison with a cache All seven convicts two · of weapons :ind lett a note warn- lcillen, two armed robben, a child . ing;"You haven't heatd the lalt of abuser, a serial rapist and a buq1ar us yet;' the. convictt are awpected - are being sought on capital of pulling of£ at least two IObberies murder charges tor the police oftiand ki!1ing a police officer. cer's slayibg. 2riton otliciala said the· search Rivas and Donald Newbury. has spread W'Oit the Southwett, 38, .also serving time for agma~­ but is conCCDta~ in the Dallas ed . robbery, were identiD~ . in . arc~ t.arry Todd, a sp.;~kesman for photo lineups by victimt, Of~ Dec. d!•Teul ~~ent of Criminal 1'5 robbery of a Houstlln-area Juati~e. said all sewn are still Radio . Shack store, where the bcliewd to be !o[lether. were srolen. Investigaton 1bdd .said they apparendy have believe the'gang may be using the not aied to contact any close scannen to m,oni«>r police. fritndl 01: relativeJ, bul be ~ "That does provide an adYall-" . "Somec>oe -is o~owly helpiq tage for them,'' Tod'd said. "They them. They have the ·money and are using patience and diligence. asaistance to stay hidden." · Our law enforcement must be That the. sewn appeared to be equally as patient and diligent." running as a gang and instead of The FB.I. U.S. Bureau of Alcosplitting up has led to ,suspicions hoi, Tobacco. and Firearms; and · they may be planning a show- , Texas' Departmen~ of Public down. · Safety and Criminal justice have . "It leads· everyone to , think investigated hundreds of leads. '. the5e guys have a plan;• said FBI $100;000 reward has been ofFered spl>keswoman Lori Bailey. for the convicts' arrest. Officials sai~ the gang has The Criminal Justice Departamassed an arsenal of more than ment posted family-provided pho40 weapons stolen duting the tos ofson~e of the seven on its Web prison break in Kenedy on Oec. site along with descriptiqns of 13 and a robbery at a sporting vehicles they may be using. goods store on Chris1111as Eve in Law enforcement . al{encies which an Irving police officer was across the region have studied the shot to death. . photos and are on high alert when The FBI has drawn up psycho- responding to any caDs or making logical profiles of the seven, and traffic stops, in part because of the investigators believe 'the ringleader police officer's slaying. 3-1 3-1 3·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 1·3 1·3 the coin toss," the Sooners linebacker said. "I told Chris Weinke that he stole my boy's trophy:• ' .• By the end· of the '6range Bowl, as Heisrnan rus:~r~er-up Josh Heupel stood in' the end zone and led the sch~l band in the fight song, ill t~ hardware belonged to Oklahoma. Marshall earned the MVP award for leading a defense that denied No. 3 Florida State a share of its secon~ straight national title, and the Sooners seized the top prize with a 132 win Wednesday nigpt. Oklahoma (13-0). ~10 112point underdogs •tst the Seminoles (t't-2), , made tpe issue of a split tid~ a moot point..They were a ~ous No. I in The AssociAted' Press media poll and weri autQmatically crowned in tJi coaches' poll under the Bow~Charnpi­ onship' Series for~ . "Our players rec98,J)ize that · the history of Ollf.ihoma is winning championships," Sooners coach Bob Stoops , said. "We already had six, no"' · 4-0 3.0 2·1, 1·2 ' Frldly'a MltChll Wahama at Jacl<eon County lnv. Point Pleasant at Jackson County lrw. Baturd8y'a Mitchel Wahama at J4ckeon County lnv. Point Plea~ant at Jackaon County !nv. . Gallla Academy at Marietta lnv. River VIII~ at Jtciii!O.!! I~ .. f1 • ELIZABETH Hot_shooting Wirt scorched the ~ords liom the get-go ~ build 'an e~l~ big early lead and hold · olr all charges. by Wahama to win a bud-fought "55-42 deci.. .sion We~e1day. · . With Chriiry All~ an.d Holly Fought lddi the , way,Wirt hit a variety of shots while Wahama cduldn't get one to fall through and the , halftime lead ~ to a sizable 27-12 lead fo~ the hosts. "They were 'hot; we, were. pot;' said Wabama coach Larry . Wright. "But our girls p.ever quit. We missed· many •good opportunities; they got secbnd chances, and still kl:pt coming back. They coulf't relax, and their stall offepse ·made the difference. JoVe fought to get back irl~ 'l ·ut couldn't catch up." · 't It was a Very physic~ e with fiequen~ collisions.' nd fine hustle by both tea!ns. . I • AdditionaUy, Troy native and former Oj!io Mr. Football Ryan Brewer, South Carolina's baby- faced assassin of a runnin~ back, played the game of his young life and th<J.JIIed his Buckeye counterparts .what ol\t ll(cians to play with pride. On the upside for Cooper, he built what 111ay be considered the undisputed football factory in the NCAA, sending players to the NFL by the droves. PleiH ... Cllrter, Pap II r we Prep 'Yhestllnl : . . ".,•potnt!r· · · ··· "1 - ,. "Parsons played an awfully · good game for us;/ said Hall. "He didn't get much help offensively. We failed to get get field goals from our guards, and that hindered our production on the off~nsive end of the floor." · Buffalo had four players reach double figures • with Anthony Whittington scoring a game-high. 18 points on the evening. Lukl: Hull added14 points, while Chall Raynes and Billy Grit! totaled 1 f points apiece for the Bisons. The Wahama JV defeated Buffalo, 75-50. Gabe Lambert paced the Little Falcons _with 14 points with Marco Peckinpaugh and Heath Rickard adding 13 points each in the win. ·The White Falcons play host tO Hannan Friday at 7:30 p.m. • OVP CORRESPONDENT · F.lldiy'l GlmM Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Chri~n Hannan at Wahama · Ironton St. Joe al SoUih Gallla THE CHEAP SEAT.S •• MASON A rash of turnovers prevented Wahama · from snapping its four-game lQ~>­ ·ing skid Wednesday evening, iS visiting 'Buffalo-Putnam used ) . big second quarter outburst ..tP defeat the Bend Area team, by. .a 62-49 margin. ' It was the fourth straight defeat for the young White .Falcons. Buffalo capitalized . on the White Falcons' inability to . take care of the basketball in the sec· ond period. The Bisons outscored Wahama 23-11 in the eight minutes prior to the half to obtain a 32-20 advantage before trading baskets with Waharna during the final two quarters. "The difference in this gamt ·was turnovers," Falcon coath Lewis Hall said. "We did a terrible job of taking care of the basket. ball; 21 turnovers and most tif them were unforced, stupid mistakes, and not many teams can overcome; that many erron ." Waharna (1-5) placed just tWO players in double-figure scoring, with J.R. Parsons turning in wliat undoubtedly his best outing to date. · Parsons, a 6-4 inside player ror the White Falcons, finished the night with a team high 17 poitits and 11 rebounds, two blocked. shots and two steals. Senior Jeremy Hudnall · fol·lowed Parsons. in scoring for W~ama. Hu~ droP.~ed i~ Hl .Buckeyes manhandle Northweste~ BY Flw.K CAJIIHAIIT ' AJ'IIIJ"10nolellgll4t ALL Ohio Valley Chrilllan 4·2 HaMan 1-4 Wahama 1·5 South Gallla 1. 5 We.jiMIICI.y'a Game Buffa.lo 62, Wahama 49 Andrew Carter Unfortunately, that may have also been his undoing, since the departure of so many great athletes left the cupboard essentially bare in key seasons when prognosticators picked the Buckeyes to win national tides. Ultimately, the Buckeyes' 2-1 0-1 record against Michigan during Cooper's tenure is something that Ohio State faithful (and deep- pocket donors) could not stomach. However, if that's the deciding factor, then OSU should have dumped nearly every coach whq has come through the doors in · Columbus before their time. " · · Simply put; Michigan owns Ohio Stale .. The Wolverines, in all their gridiron incarnations, haye dominated the series, 5635-6. Only the legendary Wayne Woodrow "Woody" Hayes has enjoyed any success ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Moments after his team had been manhandled 73-56 in his conference· debut, Northwestern coach Bill Carmody stepped to the microphone in the interview room and said, "So this 'is the Big Ten." . The welcoming committee included Brent Darby, who $cored a career-high 21 points, and Ken Johnson, who dominated at both ends for Ohio State on Wednesday night. Even his own Wildcats didn't exacdy roll out the red carpet, shooting just 34 · percent from the field. They never led . . "I was happy because we eliminated a major par.t of their· offense - layups;' Ohio ·State coach Jim O'Brien said of t.he deliberilte pass-and-cut offense that , Garmody brought with him frotn Princeton. "We did a good job of taking away a portion of what they like to ·do." Darby did not score in · 24 minutes -in Ohio State's 80-42 romp past Coppin State on Saturday. But a heart"to-heart talk with O'Brien helped clear his head and put focus in his 'game. "He was. worried too much. He's thinking too much about JUMP HOOK - ghlo State's Will Dudley (43) puts up a· shot over too inany things," O 'Brien ·said. "He's been a 1itt1e disappointed !llorthwastem's 1Bvaras Hardy during OSU's win last night. (AP) .I ' . in his play. He just had the coO.. cerns that young players will · SOmetimes have." : Darby, a sophomore poi!Y guard who had never scoro~ more than 18 points, 'hit 3-o(.~ 3-pointen and added five assists - one off his career best. "He 'said I had to be more comfortable, more productive," Darby said. "Against their defense, I knew if I moved I'd get open shots." Saddled with two early fouls, Johnson sat out the last 15 minutes of the first half. But Ire had eight · points and five blocked shots in the first 8 1/2 minutes of the second hili" as Ohio State padded' its lead. . Johnson, who led the nation ,. in blocke~ots last year, endOd· up with 12 points, sil!; rebouni!J · and six blocks in just 20 min~ utes. . , "in the first half, I was in fo\tl trouble and it was really frustra~•. ing;• he said. "I knew.that in t~e . 'llecond .half, I had to give it 11))1 allll ~· . 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IN lllrtttlll IIVMfily f'lVtl*ll tfllld YIMIIOn eAMt~IIMnllttln Mtdlcal A.ulatant/Nurslng AI· tlalant nttdtCI lor local Head 'Lice Eradication Program . Full 11me (:IS houri por -k) contriCI I)CIIIIIon 0 $$.1!0 por hour. P1oaM lind mu~ 10 112 E. Mtrnorlol Drive , Pofnaroy, OH 45788 bY Joooar\111 , 20111. NEEDED! Poople 10 I01t UfliO 30 pounds In 30 daya. lne.~epenstvt. Rllulll Guarantttd, A.ll Natural. IIOO-e9H119. " NOWHIIINII EAAN UPTO $10.00 AN HOUR lUG An HotrtTo ..., .. ~--Btioryl Men andwomtn Nllded To Do Teltphont Opor- Wool< For -In AAOIO STATION PROMOTIONS --"""'" I1C110ol 'IIAY AND EVENIIa 1111"1' AVAIL.A8LE 'FULL AND PART·TIME OP•NO EXPERIENCE NEEOEO· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In l'oroon AI: 30:1 Mlln Str111 Poln!P-WV Tuoido,, Jo...ry lnd -.city, ""'-Y 3rd ThuriCIIy, Jlniiii'Y 4Ift 3:00pm Until 1:00pm ONLY Alk For Mr. Ray • '"" IIOrtlo to lnttrntl wu~h , 11100·11100/ma. www.lhlo•ll• llll.ocim erator And Stowe Included. Lo· cated In Gllllpolla, $300/mo. , $300 Dtpooll, (7401-1 ,. .... _ - n o 1n 210 Bu•lne. . Opportunity -----. -..- 1hltFodonol -" l<lbjoctAd. 10 !toe Fair' Houa1nu or tlllll which..- 1111g11 S$1 ,000'1 WEEKLYIIII MAILING brochures . FREE Postage! Start Immediately! Rush ulf·ad· drttsed, stamped envtiQpt to : HSE Inc. OOpl. 20, PO SOK 573, Amlltodam, NY 12010 $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS· fROM HOllE. Earn S5· 10K++I mo. NO JOKE 100%, Support Training-Not MLL4 1-845-•1&· 3963. INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendl that you do Dual· neu with people you know, and NOT to eend money through the mall until you have Investigated 1110 ollorlng. to-·IIP(~. t-..:1 on ,.., coa. Nlgkwl, ~ortn(-10 mollotn(such~. · - o r -.· T N o _ . . not -vY""""' -lorllllto l r i - or ttoe low. Our- nlllroby lnl<innod ltoet Ill -*"ell -lnlhll.,.llf?' t• on an equal ~-- ALL (:ASH CANOY ROUTE· Do 310 Homes for Salo you earn $800/day? 30 mochlnea and ~Indy. 111 ,9115. 1·800·998· $0. DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & VEND FL. AIN2000·0331 BANK FORECLOSURES I HUO, SC.Rtgle4 VA, FHA LOW OR NO MONEY ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER- DOWN! OK CREOITI FOR LIST· NET USERS WANTEOI $25·SW INGSI CALL 1·100·338-0020 a•t. 11511 HR·PTIFT. www.BtBouFrot.com .2 Bedroom', 2 Story House. In Walking Dlatanca Tb Town. $400/ mo. Rtll<ances And Doposlt. Call Ah<!r 5 OOpm (740)446-02e$ 2 Btdroom . In Counlry. Water I Tralh Furnllhed. $3!0 + Deposit. Alao 2 Sedroom•Moblle Home . (740)388-9688 - Btdraom 1Win RlwrTowera now accepting oppllcallonstor 1 BR. HUO orul>o~lzod apt. lo< eldsr~ .. 8 Rooma & Sath. W/0 Hookup. $400/mo, Oapooll, (7401367-7015 One bedroom houae In Racine, ' S325 por monlll p!uo $300 dtpolo n, 740-~-1!039 . • Pita! program renttfl netdld 1· 304-731-7295 Pilot Program, Atntera Needed, 304·731-7295. Rent to own On land contract, 2 bedroom Mull in Pomeroy, 740. 098·7244. 420 Mobil• Homu for Ront 2 Bedroom In country 1200 Depeon UOO monon (304) 57e-3117 or (31M)67tl-2848 (304)512-8303 and diUillod. EOH. (31M)675- B819. . ~oom Upattlra Apt., One Bad· room At 851 Second Avenue , Galllpolla, Deposit Requirftd. SIK Monthl Ltall, Utllltlea Not In· Cludld exetp1 Wa1tr. Call Debbie or Judy AI (140)441-7323 (LI· brary) To Set Up An Appolnl· 3 """'· Colonial Park Apartments (lor• merly Village Green Aparmenll)· 2 btdroom1, to111 tltctrlc, ap· pllancea furnllhtd. laundry room lacllltlet and close to school, ap· plication& available at ottlce, 740· 1192·3111 TOO 1-888-233-6894 Equal Houllng Opportunity 460 Space for Ront Single wide mobile home, llttl available In Country Mobile Home Park, S100 month . Call Charyl 740-385o4317. --3610 '"'· •n • .' Norch811dl" Ta(a TownhOUit Aparlmentl : Very Spacloua, 2 Btdroomt, 2 Floora, CA. 1 112 Balli, Ful~ Cor· Plltd , Adull Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start S385fMo . No Pttl , Lease Ploa Security Oepolil At· qulred .. Days: 740·448-3481 . Evonlngo: 740 ·367-0502 , 740· 4411.0101 . 4 Houle, 1400/mo. $200 OepoaH, No Peta. Rtferenc:ea. On Addlaot Pike, Available .Mnuary Itt. (7«1)4411-1637 or 1740)44113437 540 Mlacellanoou• Apartment• for f!nt ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER- 3 BR Brlck Home, 1082 Sunaet NET USERS WANTEOI 125-175/ Drlvt, Newly Remolded, Carport, Mf HCHANfliSF Full Blltrntnt. 'EKCel .. nt Condl·' 2 Bedroom Mobile rHome acro11 HR·PTIFT. www.BtBoltFrot.com liOn. (740)..&-4118 from New Haven Grade. School. COIIPUTIR INTI~NIT PIO• $200 Dtpolltt300 1month. Rtltr· 510 Houeehold PLE wantld 10 work onllnt. •125- e Ytor Old Roncl1, 3 Bedroomoo, 2 1nctol304)1182-2219 1175/hr. Fulltralnlngl 49 coun· Car Attached Garao~ . arge Oood• lriHI FREE E-BOOK. Room1, Walk•ln CIOHII tntral www.e-cuhcenlrll.com Heal And Air. PIUI Ea a SeptiC Syattm Weier Tap For Trail· OWN A COMPUTER? Put lito Earn 190,000 yearly repairing, or Hook And Up. 1 31• Acroo Soirlll Ql wor'ol 125 to $75 por llour wortllng NOT .replacing, Long crack1 In Qalllpolll On 141 N11r AraDia. 2 BICiroom. 1220/mo. 1100 Dt· Applllnc11: Atcondltloned lrum llomt. ~~ FREE dt1ollo. Wlndahltlda . Frtt vldto 1-800- Symmes Valley School Olatrlct. poalt, No Ptll, On Addl*<>n Plkll. Woalllro. Oryera, Ran1111. Rolrl· www.llt1-.oom 82H523 US/Conado, www.gloll· $68,000 I740)379-2M7 Avolltblt January It!, (740)441- oraton, Up To 10 Oaya Guar.. ITIIChanlx.corn on1ttcll· Wo Btl! Now Ml)'llg AP· 1837 or (740)-146-3437 Plrt·tlmt malnten~nce peraon lor plloncu. Fronch City Mavtag. Cadar ranch, thrtt btdroom, two Colonial Park epartmenta. Mu1t MAILING 400 BROCHURES AT bath, one and 112 car garage un· 2 BR Mobile Home In Porter 740-441-7'115. 11avo own 10011 I knowltdgt o1 111 HOMEI No obligatiOn to II'WIIt. 1· Gtrneolll. largt oulbul~lng. 181132 Aru, You Pay Oopoon & IJIINllot. upact1 of maintenance. Call 1011-283-3880 ""· 1318 (24 h11.) tnground poof, many now lu111ri~ RtllltnCI Requlrod . (740)318- . . For Sale: RecOnditioned waah740-992-3711 . EOE ' ars. dryer~ and refrigerators. on one tcrt located betwttn 9112 MEDICAL SILLING Unllmlltd In· Thomptona Appliance. 3-407 Darwin & Albany, $95,000. Call Po1111 joba $48,323.00 yr. Now come potenllal No .txperlence 2 8R, ApproKimollly 10 Mllll Jackoon Awnue, (3041'75-7388. 74o-e98·3307. hiring- no experience· paid train· necessary Free inform,llon & Fro(J'I Gallipolis· Route 7 South, lng· great btnerlta, call 7 dii!YI CD·ROM. lrwtllmtnt ~om $2•95. FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMESI $300/mo. Reference, Deposit, No GOOD USED APPLIANCES Flnonclng avalllblt . (800) 322• Low or $0 down! Tax Aepos & Po11.l740)256-1e&ll Waahtrl, drytrl, rtlrlgeratora, J-315. 1131 EXT 050 www.bualntll· Bankruptclnl HUO, VA, FHA. rangtt. Skagga Appllancee, 76 SALESPERSON: Full· limo, Ptr· startup.com Mobile horne lor rent) br. ,stove VIne S11111, Coll740·44e·7398. Low or no money! OK CredHI For & monont Pollllon For An Outgoing, roltldg & carpeting -304-076- 1-888-B18-D121. Energetic Person To Mafntaln PAY OFF THOSE HOLIDAY llltlnga Call 1·800·501-1717 eJCI. 01V • 9813. And Build A Strong R.....ral Ball BILLSIIII EARN FULL· TIME INManr111 1111 over11oek Selling Check• And Bu1ln.t11 COME, WORKING PART· TIME 3 Btdroom In Camp Conley $21!0 clearance, 50% to 80% off, limited Forme For A Highly Rttpocltd HOURS AT HOME oround your 320 Mobllo Homea per month • diPOIII (304)575• quantnlol, 740-1135-097e. Company. Excellent Bentflll In·. ICIIOdult. 1·1100-813-58114. 3230 ,) • for Sale eludt Health/ Dental Coverage Strttl Furniture (304)175-1422 And •01 K. No PrtVIOUI Exptrl· Start Your Bualn111 Today ... 14x70 Southern Dream, fret Da· 3 Bedroom In Country', • S300 515 Mains-. Point P-nt once Nll<led. Tl1e Company Will Prime Shopping Center Space livery frat Setup only $9995 1· Month, $300 D•posll, NQ Pall, (740)2-718 Or (740)44 I -0583 Train Highly Motivated lndlvfdual. Available At Affordable Rate . 888·928-3426 NIW & UHd Fumi!UfO Mu1t Have Reliable Tranaporta· Spring Valley Plaza, Caii140-4463 br. 2 ba. on choice lot 304·738· Mobile ,.Home For ~tnt . (740) New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sultaa, tlon. Ttrritory lneludll Parker•· D-101 7295 446-1279 $3(11. Buy, Sell,-· burg, Mar.. tta, BtcMiy, Hunting· ::--:-:-:::-~~~­ ton, Charl~tton, A.nd Gelllpolll. Start Your OV.:n Bus1n111, Be Double Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Small 2 Bldroom ltllter $270/mo Soutttwalt Bar , I Hulch And Tb _, Conaldorod Foo l!oalllon, -OWn SOli. $500 Foo Tako over Poymtrlla ·l 1200 0'1'0111. Mutt Have' Rolor• Three · Bar Stoola, $400. ~IIIOg.com/ Call Car11r Connictions At (IOO)e91-6m oncoo t Atlrlgorator. (740)441- (740)245-110115 22741141 (7401514-4e•t . M·F. e-5pm. 90<11 EOE/AA. Wt Never Charge Our Factory Gool 32aBD $10,000 Dis· Tabla, 8 Chfllrs & A Hutch, A~>~>_ A Foe. count only $1000.00 Down, De· 440 Apartment• Good Condlllon. (740)25&-1913 220 Money to Loan !Ivory, ond ntup plld bl' Factory for Rent Stll Avon. Frill Start-up Fit. Call t·SO<HI9Him Whitt GE Waahtr, $1 00; White NEW STEEL BUILDING (7-40)445 33S8 HP Dryer, $75: Other Walhtra, 40oo32 Wao 17.990, 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, fur· Final Oaya, Nationwide InventOry $85; Olhtr Dryers , SBO; Call SOCIAL WORK POSITION: Now$3,890. .nlshtd and unfurnlahed, Hcurlty Reduction! (31M)736-340jl Prbgram Coordlnltor Poaltlon 1-1100-W.H)III depoall required. no pttl , 740· 1740)44&-9018 Avolloblt For A Rtlldontlol Pro· 892·2218. Ltndlllomt ropoo 304-731-7295. 530 Antlquoa gram For Pioplt wnn Mtnttl Re- 230 Prote. .lonal 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, Economtardation And Developmental Limited Or No Credit? Govern· Sorvlce• Buy or 1111 . Rlvtrlne Antiques, Olatbllltitt In G1llla County mtnt Bank Flnanct 10nly At O&k· Ical Gu. hoallng, W/D Hookup, 1124 Eat! Mlln on SA 124 E. PoS279.00 PIUI Utllltlet. Lease I (Bidwoll). Ro-1111111111 lnctudt wood In Barbouravllle, wv 304· ,..roy, 740-982-252e or 740-992Dopot11 Requlnod. (74014 48 2857 The Day-To- Oay Supervlalort Of 731-3409. 111311. RUN Moono, owntr. The Homt. Mu1t have One· Year Lot model clearance , choice of 1 Bedroom upstalra very 'clean Buying Antlqu111 Sterling allvtr, EKptrlenct And A Four· Ytar t-at pump or Ct!Jntral air wlth any $195 plus IICUrlly plut UIIIIUII Degrtt In A Human Service• clocks, watches, jewelry, pottery, home, cheQ( ua out were dealing, (304~75-4975 i.IM I MIIIIQI Field, Provlo~l Poroonnel SuporgloM, lounlllno pono. <10111. quiNt. Coll'o Mobile Homoa. us so vlllon ProltrriCI. Volld Orivtr'o upopor 111mo, tic, 740·992-7388. 1 Bedroom, Avalltblt January Eaat, At~na. Ott cenll And Thrae Ytari Good Btllro and E""'- Alh. 101, .395 All Ulllllltl ~ld. No Driving E•perltnce And Adt· (7•01441-1037, or Now 14 11· wldt S499, dpwn onlr Poll. Clllllt AuiOmobllo lnouronco Ro· 540 Mlecellaneoua (740~7 $199. per mon. call nor t-800· qulred. Mutt Live Within 30 .691-8717., MlrchandiM Mlnulto/ 30 Mllu 01 Bldwoll. 2 Bedroom Apt. In Town, S3n. FltKiblt Houro. Llbtral Btntlll New t•• Wide 3 Bedroom $8t10 PIUI DtpooM, (740)441-1519 Poclcogo. Salary Ran111: $23,0001 Down S210 per month (800)891TroughUI Lou 1 Lbt. yur. S.nd Reaume To: Buct~;IYI Oulck, Flit Dramatic Ra•ulta, 8m Application• Now Being Accapl· Commuhlty Strvlctl, P.O. Box eo For A 2 Room Furnlolltd Elll· 100% Natural, Doctor Rtcom1504, Jackaon, OH 45154D·OIO... New 16 ft. wide $499. per mon Fret Slmplu. clancy ·Apartment Located 10 mended. All R11um11 Must Be Post CASH LOANS only $270. per mon. call now 1· Minute From Town On Stale Ro- (740)441-1882 Conaolldatlon to MJrktd By 01112101 . Equal Op· II00-88HI717. ull 7S. PriVall I.Oca~o~. All U~ll· Credit, No . wroooq portunlly E~. Grubt>'l Pltno-l\onlng & Ropolra. Cards, Mortgages, Etc.. . I Ntw dOuble wide 3 br. 2 ba . lila Included. S250 Pet .Month wl Pr-.? NHd l\ontd? Call Till Financial Servlc•s Toii·Free for S998.00 down only $2915. per $200 Socurlty Oopoall. RtloroncSPORT8111NDED t l Roqulred. Coli (740)446-4514 Plono Or. 740-441·4525 Information 1·888·804·1444 E~et. lndlvldull- For Local mon.colloow 1·100-69t-6m. Before ~pm Or ·(7401448-3248 JET TMrHI>ry To Coli On Cotctoto, 303. Naw Fteetwood 14K70 $18,9118.00 Alltr 5pm. AEMTION MOTORS Sohoolo, Mel '1lrull1 Qnrupo. CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 3 Bedroom· 2 Bajh. t-877-777$43,eoolyr.ll13)n9-7115 BEAUTIFUL APARTiiiNTI AT Ropalnod, Now~- In Slod<. CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ 41TO BUDGET PIIICIS AT JACK· Ctll Ron Evtno. HIOD-537-16211. B()NOEO CORRECT/REMOVE ION EITATIS, 52 Woatwood Fleetwood, 11•10, URGENTLY NEEDED· p111m1 BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, New donorl,- UIIO 145tor 2 or3 LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA 119,9118.00, 3 Btdroom, 2 Btlh, 1- Orlvt ~om f28~ to S3f0. Wolk 10 !lOki HOME OWNERS . lhop & mov111. Call 740·4.. 1· nouro -~- C.l Soro·Toc, 740- RATING . 90.-180 DAYS. 1-181· 517-177-4110. ' 21158. Equal Houolng Oppotlunlly. 111-()902. 51112~1 . Huge lnv~~ntory, Dlacount Prices, UtiHty Billa Getting Moat Of Vour Paychockl Call (7•014•8-3093 For rtnt• one l:ttdroom tUrnllhtd On VInyl S~lrtlng , Door~, Wll'\d· HomiOWnll'l wilh c"r.dlt Worrlll aportrntnlln _,.,,, aaA 740- owl, Artchora. Wattr Htlttrl, 140 Bualne~a may . - quickly quellly tor Ieana. For 'Ill..- NOw Homo TO<IIy. PIUmbtncJ I Elte1r~l Parta, Fur· 892·!1231. Trill 1 s_..,uo·• o dlrtcl lo- 111o1 n•cea & H•at Pumps. Bennetll 340 Bu•lno . . and _Q;iiij;Ou;'!:;;n;ngi;;ii;i;;--lcan 1111 you ovor tho piiOno-ond French Town Apart menta . Now Moblla Homo Supply, 740-448· . c-r Collofle Ollligllllopl C.ll1 ·800-l'OOBuildings Acctpllng Appllcallono For I· SA, 141t www.~.cor'l'lt'Mnnett Icar- Cloot 1b Homo) 12-12 Eld.738. FL4HA Subaldlnd Apartment• How & Uttd Electric And Gil Church building wllll APIIImont For Ctl11'odoyl7-7, Elderly And Handicapped, 1·1100-2t+04!12, Homoownera wnn Crodlt worrloo attached In good neighborhood Equol Houalng Opportunity . Furnecea For Sale. Call For Siz· ... HO-ol-! 2748 may now quiCk~ quellly lor laano Ul<lng 188,800 13041'75-1811 II· lnttallatton Available, 1740)4<1&--4131 •"'lf • SlontcaiUI11 1 direct ltnc:Mr thlt (740)UI 1301, 1-800-291-oo98 150 Schooll con toll you over tho phont·lnd 3SO Lota & Acreage Furnlllltd Efflcltncy; All U111MIII, • wiiiOUI Ollllglllonl Call 1-800-'100Paid, Shored Bllh 1125/mo, 911 New And U1•d Steel, Steel ln.tructlon 1242 Ext 812. · • 8t1WIIfl' Pomeroy and Athena, 2ndAvlnua.(740)448 3945 Btomo, Plpt Robar For COI1Crott, -----:---I All Slzea & ~·n~tho. L&L Scrap mot>llo lOll lor 111'1. ~ EARN 'I'OUR COLLEGE DEGR.EE Hom..,_, with Crodll Worrloa country 11111r1G. 7-2·2157. Oatlla Manor Apartmtntt, Now Motalo, 1740).448-7300 Or now quicklydlr.ct qualifyIInder lor that Accoptlng ApplaaUonl fOr I QUICKLY,,. Bachtlora, M1111r1. may 8toneca1Ue'l 17401415 3318 1 HUO, Subokllztd Ar!ortmonll For Doctorate, by correapond•nce can tell~over the phone·and Ekltriy Afld Hondlcopped, Equal NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· band upon priOr educaUon and withOut tlonf Cl111-eoo-700. IIIOrtiiUdy COUIII. For FREE In· Houolng OpportunHy. 1740) ..8- ERS. AlmOIIII'Iryo)nn~t~~~~~~· ~ 1orm111on Cookie! pnono CAM· !242 Elll.ee:l. wllh so down! Low m I -1-I00-617-!M71txl. BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· Homoowrroro wllh Crodll Worrlea 0f'ICIOUI living. 1 a~ 2 bedroom -8318 may nQW quick~ qUIIIIy 1o< lolno. 1 1 1 - L HOIII DWNIIIS apartments at Vlflalt Mtnor anct Stontealttl'l a direct lendtlf thtt · Riverside Apertments In Mlddlt· f70 MlICOIlanooue con 1111 you over lilt phono-ond port. From S273-tll31. Coil 740- Toppan HI elllcloncy 110'11. Goo -...,__,.. obllaallonl C.ll 1-100-71)1). ti2·5014. Equol Houtlng Oppor· Fur-. Oil Furnooet. 12 Soor 1202 Ext. Heat PUmp I A~r Conditioning lunillto. Syaltml Fr•e I Year Warranty Hf rJI/\1 ', NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Bonnollo Holling I Cooling.- f. olftol vlllt II CI llfY. Up to hOD ~eaby bed, stroller, car Nice two btdroOft'l, Main Slrpt I00-171-1te7 www.orVD.collllbtnNltn1!y. Call 1011-lrto 1-117-IARdrtulng table, pl1yp1n AICine. 1250/mo. pluo U1II1IH ..d IIIII LVPAY.. 111 ADVANCI F~lll 410 Hou- tor Rent , e1s-11101 Cllpotlt, 7-·78M. UVII lAY II IAVII Hut 1 ·3 loaraomo FortalooiCI Nollh 3rd Avo ., Mlddloport, . \ ,ump1, L.l, I Hoturtl G11 For· Motohlng groen&whllt ch-ICI Hcrntol'rom lilt/Mo., ,,., Down couohhh1lr Qood ocndiiJon lurnltlitii . .Mmlnl, do- neou. II You Don't Ctll Ul Wt !lor Lllllngo I ,1yment Dollllt, paoli I rolllro-. UOO ioiiCroWIVI Ill (1041171• Ito !14101 740· Ioiii LOlli (740)44l-t301 6 100-31•aan .... 17ot. .1112 alltr 1 · . .-GIN. , ~ 1-1-liOM. . 1 ltdrOO!!' HCUII 'or "In! In Na* Tlklng Appllaallona- 11 l'tntlum Ooft'41uter lor 1111 lnttr• l)olllpolll, N711mo., PIG Dtaot· W..l I ladrOCIII TIWMoirlt nti.IIICfV, pnmor and- 1110 II, No 1'111, "lftrtncH lllaulfld. APirtmonll, lnCIYUI Willi IOCIAL IICU"ITY DIIAIILITY (aa.)ns-0111 Alltr lpm.l7ol0)4 II H4i IIWIOI, Tru~, NII/Ma,, 740• Claim deniM? wa I~Hiallao In AIIJIIII lftl HUIIIifl. '"II 1114 Monroe A\11. 1 ltdraom lui ... OIJCII~ 110 W.nlld'lb Do OONIU~'MTION. ltntiH Ttam Dltomonl, aonlrol olr/httt MOO ltrviHa, lno. TGII·Ir11: 1•Ill· mon1ii+CIIpotll(tool)f7••10 iltOWIIniiiO lnlly HOfN, Ololt 1l . . 1011. 'IUIINID DOWN ON HMQ. Clll IUO,..._ I lldroom Houoo 16r ~ant In toow.IIGUM'Y 11111 miL IUII.DINIII, NIW, MUIT 0110 or lfo!O) Ill 1111 New Maven ..11.00 monthllu1 Oftt learaom• ,.rtmtftt l'tr II~~. 40~10X11 wtl ltf.IM No "" UIIIIM we Willi DtPOIII pluo ulllllltl. (t04) 71· 1'1...1. ff Vlnt 11111, GalllptWa, IIIW 110.'1?1. 101100111 ftl/ lUI 111,110 now 111,110. flltttiOitt Ohio (f40lllf•11N . llr t1l I , I f\ 1 I Wll . IIUIO now 141,110. I ltdroam HOUII, f Hortt IIIII lprlnl VIIIIV lrtlft NIW AI• 10•100111 114,100 now lor" 6 ,lllurt . Depaoli lit· qtptlng APPIIIIIIOnl l'lr 1 IIi• 111,110. 1-fOOwaa tot •••• lilllrtd. 1740)441·11111~)1711- room APIIIII- In· 110 Homtl tor 1111 gl14 • GIUdiCI, lwlm~ I'Hf, QofMn• Tupan (w~ltt) lltetrll ronaa, Looalli llhln 1 Milt 01 IO'r IIOUIIII now, 111t1 I monlllo 4 bodrcom noun nHr ,omoroy, lt"lly a ~~te~rocm houtt In l'ornoroy, an $350 i'lol11r Clinic, ouerr IIOrH "'' "''"'"' oven, .. piUI dlj)OIII, 740•tH-!Ht. coli lind cantlllll, 74C-HHI44. 7~'1141. And l'hlr-. (fo!0~1• Sawmill S3,7i9. N~.S~r Lum. bermate-2000, larger capacltlea~ more op1tons. manufaclurer of sawmills , ldgers and aklddtra NORWOOD lNOUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY· 1423!5; FREE tnformallon 1.. 800-!578· 1363 EXT. 2011-U Watarllni Special· 31• 200 PSI $21 9S Par 100: t ' 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr 100; All Brau Com" prt&Sion Fittings In Slod< . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. 01110. 1-800-531-11528 . 550 Building ·Supplies Block, brick, aewer pipes, wind'· ows. Uritels. tiC'. Claude Wlnltr~. Rio Grande, OH CaU 740·245· 5121 . . Kitchen and Ba111 Cablneta uni'Jt· Hevabla low prices find your bill price and call me for m~ eatlma1J (3041773-5869 . 560 Pats for Sala loa"'· .A. ' eee. UOI,_ - -m ' AKC Golden Retriever Pupplei. Both Parents on Premlsu. Sire I& H~ llyoplochla Cortlllad. Rtldr For ·Chrlstmll. Will Hold With Depaoli. S275 Each . 1740)2~8AAC l.ab Pupo, YtlloW I Chocolatt, 121!0.1740)441-1269 Alllr 8pm. AKC Regilllrtd Golden Rl(fitver Puppl11, Vof Chocked, 1tl S~ & Wormed. (740)441-0390 Or 1740)3811-8619 &Ktr Pupplll· Full BloodiCI, No Popar&, $100 Firm (740)4410315 Dog-. DoLong'& Groom Snop, Grooming" All 740-441·1002. Fl\rH.1 SIJ;>Ptlf '> & LIVE STOCK . 610 Farm Equipment OHcti Witch, Model J20 Trencher, Dlgo 5" Wide, 3 112 DMp, $1560· OBO. (740)-4411-8044 Lawn And Garden Tractor, 3 Cy·. IInder, Dlootl, Wotor Cooltd. In· dependent Bra"as, Low Flange J. And High Range TranamiJ&Ion, S Point Hllch, 2 Speed P.I.O. : 48. Inch ' Bolly M9wor, 14,800. (740)441-1893 Ntw Farmtrl TObiCCD Wart•' Hou11 Ripley, Ohio Is now re~ celvlng tobacco Sale January 9, 2001 Coli Toll Fru 1·888·844 .. 4385 Ilk for Orville Whalen Of Edloon Marta (31M)675-11511 ' 630 Llvaatock Breaking, Training & ~oardlng· Horou. (740)448·3292 .• (3041'7~514 •' 640 Hay & Oraln Alia MIKtd Hay, Square 12.00, (740~1082 , Balli~ Good Mixed Hay, o-.tano Jack· oon Farm, 17•01448-11 04 Or 13041'75-1743 Hay for sale square bales 1 mile· on R12 N. 304-875-4889 Straw: Bright Wire Tit S1raw Ytar. !Round Delivery I Volume Oilcount Available. H•rllage Farm: · 13041'75-&724. 1 HAN:,POH TA TION 71 o Autoa tor schedule and losses. The ' teams with the lost two numbers at the end of the year get to face off for the title. While the use of a formula to calculate the top ranking souno:h scientific, it's (~ from that. The BCS equation is a clever way to objc:ciify a completely subjective enterprise. , The polls can never be anything ,but subjective. They are voted on and esca'bfished by people like myself and Andrew Carter and Butch Cooper: sportswriters who may or may not know the proper techniqu~for negating a defensive lineman's rip move. How much do sportswriters and broadcasters reilly know about the sport? . That accounts for half of the poll. The othet half is based on how many games a team's opponents has lost. That would be· "great if all losses were created equally. Is losing to Buffalo any different than losing to Oklahoma? · · According to the BCS equation, · they're the same. D.an Pole· __Y...,n___ · • POLCYN'S POINT It's pretty obvious that I have no fai,th in the bowl system or the pretense that it is possible to vote dn who gets to have a chance at the championship. Many say that at least with the current bowl system, 50 teams get to take home a payday and 50 teams worth of players get an extra game in a nice locale. The weather in Shreveport, Louisiana wasn't very nice last Sunday night,.and the Mountaineers shivered their way to a MusiC Ciry Bowl win. Is a trip to Detroit a treat for Marshall Soonen 1688 .J& Atrews Bell for a 35-yard com- to get accomplished for one perpletion on the first play of the son. I'm sorry that we just didn't game, Florida State fans' started finish on a strong note." Heupel outplayed Weinke in shouting, and the Seminoles' from Page II band' began blaring the school's the match up of seniors, completing 25 of 39 passes for 214 yards per game. famous war chant. . - The Seminoles wound up at It would be the last tune ill and keeping the Seminoles off balance ill evening. No. 5 - the first time since the night they would be so loud. "·We don't care what the media 1987 season they finished out of By the time Ontei Jones picked the top four spots. · offWeinke's pass in the end zone or oddsmakers think," Heupel "When I look at it now, I think with 16 seconds left, it was ill said. "We believe in ourselves." Tim Dun~an kicked twO field it. should have been Miami and over and the Sooners' band had Oklahoma," Seminoles coach struck up several choruses of goals and Quentin Griffin scored the clinching touchdown on a ~bby Bowden said. "We didn't "Oklahoma." JGok like we belonged here." Marshall wound up as the 10-yard run up the middle with · : Miami (11-1), which beat Orange ·Bowl MVP after making 8:30 to play. The Seminoles' best chance to florida a day earlier in the Sugar six tackles and coining up wid\ an score came midway through the Bowl, had hoped a win by the interception. Semi11oles would give it the AP "Everybody doubted us all second quarter. But as has often · year, but this is a great, group of happened in their past, the kicktitle. ing game failed. , · Instead, Hurricanes coach football players here;• he said. Brett Cimorelli missed badly Butch Dayis watched the Sooners Weinke finished 25-for-51 and from .3Q yards, kicking a knucklewin the lowest-scoring Orange threw two interceptions, Star Bowl since Pcn11 State \!eat .Mis- running back Travis Minor was bill that sailed wide right - of souri 10-3 in 1970. reduced to yards on 13 carries. course - and the Sooners held "Give Oklahoma credit," said "We couldn't seem to click or their 3-0 lead. Oklahoma led 6-0 when AllDJvis, whose team finished No.2. get on a roll,"Weinke said. ",To finish 13-0 againsi a strong • The Seminoles were minus America~ linebacker Rocky Calschedule and to perform the way their top rec~iver, All-American mus made a kCy play, forcing they did this ~ning is highly Snoop Minnis, w.ho .,vas aeadem- Weinke to fumble near the Semicommendable." icilly ineligible - he could only noles 20 midway thtough the . __only ..a bad snap over pun!er watch on the sid~line~ as his eeam fourth quarter. ,Roy Williams recovered for ihe J~ Ferguson's head •in tile final sputtered. ,.•,, · ininute, which resulted in a safery, "I was frustrated, Chris was Sooners, and they quickly scored prevented 'Oklahoma from hand- frustrated. They did ' a good job ' a touchdown that made it 13-0. "Great preparation, great game ing the Seminoles their first frustrating all of us,"' Florida State shutout since 1988, a 31-0 loss in offensive coordinator Mark Richt plan, great DBs;' Calmus said. 'the season opener. ' "We just had to get into our said. ., "I think we had confidence Last month, Richt took the job comfort zone and relax. We knew ;ight from the get-go, right when as head coach at Georgia. He 1t would be a defensive game." The Seminoles finished with we found ollt who we were stayed on with the Seminoles 301 yards, far below their average l:.oing to play," po-defensive eoor- through this game and admitted of549. dinator Brent !Venables said. "We his attention was diverted. "We simply could get nothing just did a variety of thinga." ''I'm sure that's going to be · As expected, the Seminoles said," he said. "I did the best I . going offensively," Bowden said. lime out throwing. And when could. I wouldn't recommend it "They eli.~ a great JOb of confus'*eisman winner Weinke ~it to anybody. It's an awful ·lot to try , ing us defensively." zo players, many of whom come from Southern nates? At for the payouts, 20 of those schools pbyed for under a million dollars. At was cited in USA Today last week, many of 'those universities will actually lose money by playing in the Whocares?.com bowl gamea. Much of that is due to ticket tales. A school that fails to sell I ,000 tickets ill its allotment at S30 a pop loses $30,000 dollars &om its payout. The only possible improvement is a playoff system. It works ,at NCAA Division 1-AA, II, and Ill . Nobody at those levels complains about missed class time or problems with exams. Take the top 16 or 24 or 32 teams and start them playing on Thanksgiving. Mo~t of them would be home for Christmas, unlike it, is now. If 32 of the 115 1-A programs make it to the postseason, that's still a higher percen!age than niake it to March Madness. ' It might also put and end to the made for television drama that ABC has turned mo. o Cl mpounda and repoaSIIIIOnl. 24 moa 019.9'%. For llallnga call 800-719-3001 IKI. A0 1o . SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S; CHEVY'S, JEEP'S & SPORT UTILITY. LOW AS $29/MO'S 019 .9%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL . HIOOo451-D050 Pl. C·9812 191M Corsica $2995. 1991 Cava<liar $2495, 1992 Cavalier $1995, , 1991 Grand Am $1495, S.IO And Fu• Size Trucka In S1ock. COOK MOTORS (740)416-01 03 • . 1H7 Olds Achi8Va SL, .. Doorf . Green, Tllt, Crulll, Auto, Door: l,ockl, Traction Control, New . Tl 1 N Br " · IW akea, 58,000 Mlttl.' All<lng $7400. 1 740~2624 · 1999 Pontiac Sunflrt, CD Player.: ~- (740)441-1893 (7•01..194 Honda Accord LX, EKCIIItnl Condition, Five Sptld, Loodod. 181!00. 97 Ford Mulling, £>collent Condition, Loaded, 111 OOO.r ' 1140, )3711-228:1 • 97 AS Comoro. Black , $13,500. ~5.ooo "'11u. (H0)-44t-o432 or 40 02 ::(7:-: ::)44::!;::_.:-7;:' =---::::--::--::~ 98 Pontiac Sunltre, Wltllo, Sian· dard: Approxlmoto~ 85,000 Mlltl; $9800 Firm, (740)4"·1215 Of (740)245-S9311 • CARS FROM $281MO. lmpoundl/ ropoa. F11 . $0 Dow"/ 24 m91. ' 019.9%. For llltlnga t-eo0-310· 3323 x 2111. : LiVtly'a Auto Still· ltil Do~ Splrll, $11500: I ttl Ford T1uruo 8W, $1000: 1117 Chl'q Doltllrl· ty, UDO; 1117 Chry;lor Ltltron PSO: tHO Chivy Colllol, 1171 Lincoln Contlhtnlll, 14eoi Ita DOdOI Clrovon, HOG; 1111 Chevy Aotro von llfOG: .J Ur l'onllao 1000, lfeor 1111 CIIOYy 1·1~ ~ Wttul Ortv., taoo: ltt4 luloi AtOll, IUO; lltl 'ori :rtmp=.l.~~ '"'"lam• ~... I 11f<1Vgh l'rfllly Oati " osu fromPqeB1 . ·' I ·, • • : ~Jennings , added 12 points and •Tavaras Hardy had 11 for North'..~estern (7-6), which lost its third 'ill' a row. •' 'I Ohio State, which won all but :one·c•tthe games in a nine~game never traile,d after hit a 3-pointer on the first trip down the floor. The Buckeyes led 27-20 after Blake hit a perimeter JUmper with 2:46 left in the first half. · With backups Will Duliley and Vclimir Radinovic filling in for Johnson, the Buckeyes reeled off the last six points of the first half. Darby had 11 points as Ohio State led 33-20 at the break. Then when J!lhnson returned, the Buckeyes ran off the first five points of the second half-to b\}ild th~ lead to 38-20. Brown had five pomts in the 11-0 spurt. , The Wildcats got as close as 4632 on Blake'sjumper at the 13:28 mark but Jo,hnson led the attack at.-both ends of the court. He blocked three shots in the span of 2 minutes. At the other end, he brought an announced crowd of 18,108 to its feet with a 'dunk off a backdoor pass from Sean Connolly with 12:34 lej that rnade it 53-32. a • • ·- MAC Herd and Bobcats post victories HUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - J.R. VanHoose scored 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds as Marshall defeated Western Michigan 67- 65 on Wednesday. Cornelius Jackson, who had 13 points, hit a layup to end a 9-0 run as Marshall pushed an eightpoint halftime lead to 57-44 with 13:01 rern.ainmg. Marshall fed the bill underneath consistently throughout 'the second half, but missed layups allowed Western Michigan to cut the lead to 64-62 with·2:23 left. · Tamar Slay was fouled on a quick driving layup and hit a free throw that put the 'gllme out of reach with 1:05left. Despite thi: win, Marshall coach Greg White was not happy With his team's play. "I think we: were absqlutely emotionless. There is just no ' excus~ for .tile .way we .,~la~d, , tonight.' It's just inconceivable to me that we could play like that;' Ohio (6-5 , 1-1 Mid-Amencan· Conference). . , White said. Hunter scored 14 points m th~ Both teams had problems from first half, on 7-of-9 shooting. a~ the 3-point line. Marshall (8-1, 20 Mid-American Conference) Ohio built a 40-30 halftime lea<l: shot only 30 percent, making 6 of over the Carcjinals (5-5, 0-1) . The Bobcats shot 51.4 percent 20 3-point attempts. Western Michigan (1-10, 1-1) fared even in the first half while holding Ball worse, shO!)ting just 23 percent as State to 11-of-31 (35.5 percent) from the floor. it made 5 of 22 attempts. Hunter's layup with 11 :28 to Slay had ·15 points and 10 go in the first half gave 0 hio a' rebounds. · Steve Reynolds led four West- 15-!41ead. Ball State trailed the rest of the. ern Michigan players in double game. The Cardinals pulled with._ figures with 20 points. Robby Collum had 13 points, in 6 at 45-39 With 14:36 to plav.. Reggie Berry added 12 and Jon in the second half. But a 15-4 Ohio run over the next 7:17 Powell scored I 0. Ohio 68, BaU State 58 effectively put the game away. MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Cedric Moodoe led Ball State Anthony Jones scored 17 points with 18 points. 'Patrick Jackso!l' to lead Ohio Universiry to a 68- added 13 points for the Cardinal!. 58 win over Ball State on Wednesday night. Boris Kadotr (How oht Gri~ch Brandon Hunter added 16 Srol~ Ch_n.t~) was th~ ongo· . d . k Fl ._ d 0 111'1 mapll1ltion for tboo oiiUIIra. Pomts. a~ P.~tnc Oll}d.,.a L , . -tions of the .. lncredlble~Mulk points and seven rebounds for character. • • ~Show a,. Your Sports Sale ~AMII~A~ZI~NiOG:MiiiiiiL:iiiii;t.ii I so DOWN CARSI Aa row 11 m t" p 11 1 00·01 - .. Salute Show your appreciation to your Favorite '!tam Member: Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Band Members A Cheerleaders with an ad In the Tuesday, January 30, Dally Sentinel MORE bOCAL NEWS. MORE -LOCAL FOLKS. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 730 Vlhl & 4-WDa IOU Chivy 4"" 11210n t11011 1110 ~lckup, Auto. Air, CO. Runo grool, good conGitlon 1304)575· 1101 110 IIII'Cnevy Blvoa'ac convorolon v1n wllh whulcholr llh, 1/c, 1111, crulot. runt aood, uooo, 740· 1141-2131. ClC Gtnorol Home Moln· tononct· Painting, vinyl oldlng; oorpentry, CICICII, bolito. mobllo hOlM ropt1r and mort. 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Well, the Disney Championship series has dnwn to a clo&e and Oklahoma has earned the tide of Division 1-4 football champion, at least as crowned by the marketing department in Orlando. · .(At least Oklahoma won and spared us 1lie challenge of the infamoust split tide.) · For the past several years, the BCS has crowned a national champion and we've lr,ind of swallowed their answer. After ill; the champion is aowned by the people ~ho hold the exclusive television rights te the event and the "Worldwide Leader iii Sports:' - The BCS is a fiasco designed for televilion, nDt for finding a true champion. ABC hypes it from the kick-off of the first collegiate game until the very end where they ' stretch out what the bowl se~son for two extra nights so they can make the games into prime-time events. : Everybody knows how the BCS works: the average of the polls (AP, ESPN), the computer numbers (an average of several lesser polls), strength of • • • the conference championship gamee into. It also means the end of watching a 6-5 team duke it out with a 7-4 team on blue artificial turf. The games becomo just a tab more meaningful whm losing means going home and winning means playing on. . -----1.. December Madness would gener~te: just as much interest as its March cousin.; The NCAA makes a killing on the Divi~ sion I men's basketball tournament. Thetele~sion deal with CBS, ~n though: the money gets spread around, makes difference in athletic departments.Venues: bid for a chance to host games. , The NCAA sponsors the champi-; onships fo~ ill its other sporu at all other: diVIsions. It needs to take the !-!,..football· championship into its control and decid.,: the tide on the field, rather than allowin~ outsH!ers and a separate big busmess to: crown its king each year. Homl Care '&IMCII, 1011 Vl1nd IIIHt, Pt. Plllllnt,•WV 25550, A,.._, Cllll oa. .. .. '' Name: • . �' • -. • •. 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WANTED- Beal..l Concert Tick· oiiiMtmoralrllla-C.oh lor Btolloo Concert ncl<tlllmemorollllla John t·eOO·I78·2320 or. jhona· man01e1101.com r I.IF'l OYI.lHJ" -..,f H'JI(f c, 110 HelpWantad •ATTENTION~ Wbr1< from IDN up 100 S~&-175/hr Wanted 110 s, -(30+1!ouro/WII.),,AO/ Hour -Atltndlnot Bonua. 125 YoluntHr Shift Plck·Up Bonua, Addllonal Pay ForE"'*> onco, And Morel Mtny Opponu~IIH ForAdvlnctn1trO.ONE P08lTlOH OPEN: 3pm-llpm Rll·ln LPN.- Roll Ia S9.00/ Hour. Stop In And All< OUI Frlond1y R~. Ollnna For An Appllcallon And To &llldull A ProltlllonlllniOI\'ItW. SOOnlc Hllll, 311 Buckrldgt Rood,llldwtll, Ohio IBohind SOOnlc Volley Cinemo). AnEOE. WANTED: 29 poople to loot up 10 30 lbl. In 30 doyll TOIWM; I • IIH34-SUM. COL Ort.. r · For Locol Truh Company, MUll Be Able To Drive & Load. Mull Bo Dopendoblo & Willing To. Work. Call For Inter· - · (740)381 11511 CLAiMS PROCESSOR! 120-$401 ht potentiAl. Proct111ng clalmlll 111yl Training provided, MUST OWf1 PC. CALL HOWl H88-M5SIW IK1.142 PT·FT Mall order 1· 811-683-10!M 12,1100 WEEKLYI Milling 400 b.:Ocllurell Sltltfactlon Ouar· antttdl Po1t1ge & SuppNH provldtdl Ruoh Stii·Addrouod S11mpod Envoloptl GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH ; TN. C':.LA~IM':,S:-':.PR:'OC=E:-::SS70~-:f20-:-·$401,..-, 3T011·1-438SIIIII~, nr poltntlal. Proctlllng lmalo ••5,000/VR potenllal. Dr'1 nHd 111y1 Training provided, MUST people 10 procen clalml. Muat own PC. CALL NOW! 1..... 523own computtr/moclem. Wllrlln. 4417 llCI.M4. • · Col 1-ae&-1117-llCI.IIIIII Computer lnternet.Penon Nttd· 1&01 WUKLY QUARANTIID tel $715111r, Part-ttmo, S125/11r Ftll~ WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· ttmo, - · Plld Vloallono. MENT FROM HOME PART· www.-~IO.com TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· 1-888-2elo4101 OUIRED. 1·100·74e·S711 ht. PEOPLE WANTED· x101 (24h11). 1· $'125·$11r5 hr. Bon usee, vaca· 1821 WEIKLYI Mokt Money lrolnl"ll. 49 countrlooHt!plng RICIM o-rn- WWW.po!Wh.ntl ment Rerundl, Free Dehlllal (2.. -O-Iroc...;..to-r-o,-A-dm-IIOI_o_n_a_o_nd_M_o_r· hr. recorded m11nge) t ·100- kellng. Htallheara/Nurll"g back· ..He211 Ell1. 51011 ground, ability to wrhl mlrklttng U17.15 WEEKLY! Procentllg plano, uleo colla, relatoto phyo~ HUD/FHA MortDiotl Atfundl. No elena and dlacharge plannera Experience Rt(aufrecs. Fdr FREE will . lnttrtalld eandldllta lnform.. IOn can 1·100-501·1132 'lhOuld IUbmlt their Allumt to ell1300. Aockaprlnga Rehab Ctnler, 31759 Roctctprlngs RoaG. Pomtr· ...ACCESS TO' A COMPUTE A? 111· Ohio 45788, ATT: Lloa Ythl, Pulll to world S251hr·S7Mtr. FT/ . Admlnlatrator. 740·912·11108· PT, FAEE Info, 100-171-11045 Pl. Equol Opporlunl1y Emt>lol'or eot-.- . o o m Drlvtll· rudy tor tnt Now Ytar'1 • Call landtm Tr1n1port Corp., ••fEDIIIAL POtlAL JOBS•• homo -l<tnd company 1o< your Up to II I.e& hour, Hiring lor new 111r1. 1-800·551·1057 "'· 2001 , troo call 1o< oppllcltlonltK· 140 www.tend.oom amlnauon lnformltlon Federal Hlro· Full Benelllo. 1·100·511· OrMra: NO EXPERIENCE· l3ll< 41104 oKIInaton me lltm-epm 1at Year· full benellta- medical· C.U.I 401K· '"' tlrnt Job ~nl· t• diY' CDL tralnfng· tuition rtlm· APPLICATION bu-1 ff qutl1fttd. C.~ I·I00FOAI!IATION· 448•tlll . EKptrlenced driver• $11 .35+/ hour. holding Cion A con 100·151· •t101 23113. ,...,It EARN tU.OOO TO Seo,OOOIYA. MICIICII lnouronct lllllftg AUII• tanco Httcltd lmmodltltlvl U11 youo H01111 computtr, .011 FAll lntllnll, FAll LONII Dll· TANCI, WtUIII, I•MIII. Call NOwll-800-lti-48NDiptt lot ~ I 1111.11 HOWl . llltluol "''"''"'· Alllw.ttfr. IN lllrtttlll IIVMfily f'lVtl*ll tfllld YIMIIOn eAMt~IIMnllttln Mtdlcal A.ulatant/Nurslng AI· tlalant nttdtCI lor local Head 'Lice Eradication Program . Full 11me (:IS houri por -k) contriCI I)CIIIIIon 0 $$.1!0 por hour. P1oaM lind mu~ 10 112 E. Mtrnorlol Drive , Pofnaroy, OH 45788 bY Joooar\111 , 20111. NEEDED! Poople 10 I01t UfliO 30 pounds In 30 daya. lne.~epenstvt. Rllulll Guarantttd, A.ll Natural. IIOO-e9H119. " NOWHIIINII EAAN UPTO $10.00 AN HOUR lUG An HotrtTo ..., .. ~--Btioryl Men andwomtn Nllded To Do Teltphont Opor- Wool< For -In AAOIO STATION PROMOTIONS --"""'" I1C110ol 'IIAY AND EVENIIa 1111"1' AVAIL.A8LE 'FULL AND PART·TIME OP•NO EXPERIENCE NEEOEO· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In l'oroon AI: 30:1 Mlln Str111 Poln!P-WV Tuoido,, Jo...ry lnd -.city, ""'-Y 3rd ThuriCIIy, Jlniiii'Y 4Ift 3:00pm Until 1:00pm ONLY Alk For Mr. Ray • '"" IIOrtlo to lnttrntl wu~h , 11100·11100/ma. www.lhlo•ll• llll.ocim erator And Stowe Included. Lo· cated In Gllllpolla, $300/mo. , $300 Dtpooll, (7401-1 ,. .... _ - n o 1n 210 Bu•lne. . Opportunity -----. -..- 1hltFodonol -" l<lbjoctAd. 10 !toe Fair' Houa1nu or tlllll which..- 1111g11 S$1 ,000'1 WEEKLYIIII MAILING brochures . FREE Postage! Start Immediately! Rush ulf·ad· drttsed, stamped envtiQpt to : HSE Inc. OOpl. 20, PO SOK 573, Amlltodam, NY 12010 $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS· fROM HOllE. Earn S5· 10K++I mo. NO JOKE 100%, Support Training-Not MLL4 1-845-•1&· 3963. INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendl that you do Dual· neu with people you know, and NOT to eend money through the mall until you have Investigated 1110 ollorlng. to-·IIP(~. t-..:1 on ,.., coa. Nlgkwl, ~ortn(-10 mollotn(such~. · - o r -.· T N o _ . . not -vY""""' -lorllllto l r i - or ttoe low. Our- nlllroby lnl<innod ltoet Ill -*"ell -lnlhll.,.llf?' t• on an equal ~-- ALL (:ASH CANOY ROUTE· Do 310 Homes for Salo you earn $800/day? 30 mochlnea and ~Indy. 111 ,9115. 1·800·998· $0. DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & VEND FL. AIN2000·0331 BANK FORECLOSURES I HUO, SC.Rtgle4 VA, FHA LOW OR NO MONEY ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER- DOWN! OK CREOITI FOR LIST· NET USERS WANTEOI $25·SW INGSI CALL 1·100·338-0020 a•t. 11511 HR·PTIFT. www.BtBouFrot.com .2 Bedroom', 2 Story House. In Walking Dlatanca Tb Town. $400/ mo. Rtll<ances And Doposlt. Call Ah<!r 5 OOpm (740)446-02e$ 2 Btdroom . In Counlry. Water I Tralh Furnllhed. $3!0 + Deposit. Alao 2 Sedroom•Moblle Home . (740)388-9688 - Btdraom 1Win RlwrTowera now accepting oppllcallonstor 1 BR. HUO orul>o~lzod apt. lo< eldsr~ .. 8 Rooma & Sath. W/0 Hookup. $400/mo, Oapooll, (7401367-7015 One bedroom houae In Racine, ' S325 por monlll p!uo $300 dtpolo n, 740-~-1!039 . • Pita! program renttfl netdld 1· 304-731-7295 Pilot Program, Atntera Needed, 304·731-7295. Rent to own On land contract, 2 bedroom Mull in Pomeroy, 740. 098·7244. 420 Mobil• Homu for Ront 2 Bedroom In country 1200 Depeon UOO monon (304) 57e-3117 or (31M)67tl-2848 (304)512-8303 and diUillod. EOH. (31M)675- B819. . ~oom Upattlra Apt., One Bad· room At 851 Second Avenue , Galllpolla, Deposit Requirftd. SIK Monthl Ltall, Utllltlea Not In· Cludld exetp1 Wa1tr. Call Debbie or Judy AI (140)441-7323 (LI· brary) To Set Up An Appolnl· 3 """'· Colonial Park Apartments (lor• merly Village Green Aparmenll)· 2 btdroom1, to111 tltctrlc, ap· pllancea furnllhtd. laundry room lacllltlet and close to school, ap· plication& available at ottlce, 740· 1192·3111 TOO 1-888-233-6894 Equal Houllng Opportunity 460 Space for Ront Single wide mobile home, llttl available In Country Mobile Home Park, S100 month . Call Charyl 740-385o4317. --3610 '"'· •n • .' Norch811dl" Ta(a TownhOUit Aparlmentl : Very Spacloua, 2 Btdroomt, 2 Floora, CA. 1 112 Balli, Ful~ Cor· Plltd , Adull Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start S385fMo . No Pttl , Lease Ploa Security Oepolil At· qulred .. Days: 740·448-3481 . Evonlngo: 740 ·367-0502 , 740· 4411.0101 . 4 Houle, 1400/mo. $200 OepoaH, No Peta. Rtferenc:ea. On Addlaot Pike, Available .Mnuary Itt. (7«1)4411-1637 or 1740)44113437 540 Mlacellanoou• Apartment• for f!nt ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER- 3 BR Brlck Home, 1082 Sunaet NET USERS WANTEOI 125-175/ Drlvt, Newly Remolded, Carport, Mf HCHANfliSF Full Blltrntnt. 'EKCel .. nt Condl·' 2 Bedroom Mobile rHome acro11 HR·PTIFT. www.BtBoltFrot.com liOn. (740)..&-4118 from New Haven Grade. School. COIIPUTIR INTI~NIT PIO• $200 Dtpolltt300 1month. Rtltr· 510 Houeehold PLE wantld 10 work onllnt. •125- e Ytor Old Roncl1, 3 Bedroomoo, 2 1nctol304)1182-2219 1175/hr. Fulltralnlngl 49 coun· Car Attached Garao~ . arge Oood• lriHI FREE E-BOOK. Room1, Walk•ln CIOHII tntral www.e-cuhcenlrll.com Heal And Air. PIUI Ea a SeptiC Syattm Weier Tap For Trail· OWN A COMPUTER? Put lito Earn 190,000 yearly repairing, or Hook And Up. 1 31• Acroo Soirlll Ql wor'ol 125 to $75 por llour wortllng NOT .replacing, Long crack1 In Qalllpolll On 141 N11r AraDia. 2 BICiroom. 1220/mo. 1100 Dt· Applllnc11: Atcondltloned lrum llomt. ~~ FREE dt1ollo. Wlndahltlda . Frtt vldto 1-800- Symmes Valley School Olatrlct. poalt, No Ptll, On Addl*<>n Plkll. Woalllro. Oryera, Ran1111. Rolrl· www.llt1-.oom 82H523 US/Conado, www.gloll· $68,000 I740)379-2M7 Avolltblt January It!, (740)441- oraton, Up To 10 Oaya Guar.. ITIIChanlx.corn on1ttcll· Wo Btl! Now Ml)'llg AP· 1837 or (740)-146-3437 Plrt·tlmt malnten~nce peraon lor plloncu. Fronch City Mavtag. Cadar ranch, thrtt btdroom, two Colonial Park epartmenta. Mu1t MAILING 400 BROCHURES AT bath, one and 112 car garage un· 2 BR Mobile Home In Porter 740-441-7'115. 11avo own 10011 I knowltdgt o1 111 HOMEI No obligatiOn to II'WIIt. 1· Gtrneolll. largt oulbul~lng. 181132 Aru, You Pay Oopoon & IJIINllot. upact1 of maintenance. Call 1011-283-3880 ""· 1318 (24 h11.) tnground poof, many now lu111ri~ RtllltnCI Requlrod . (740)318- . . For Sale: RecOnditioned waah740-992-3711 . EOE ' ars. dryer~ and refrigerators. on one tcrt located betwttn 9112 MEDICAL SILLING Unllmlltd In· Thomptona Appliance. 3-407 Darwin & Albany, $95,000. Call Po1111 joba $48,323.00 yr. Now come potenllal No .txperlence 2 8R, ApproKimollly 10 Mllll Jackoon Awnue, (3041'75-7388. 74o-e98·3307. hiring- no experience· paid train· necessary Free inform,llon & Fro(J'I Gallipolis· Route 7 South, lng· great btnerlta, call 7 dii!YI CD·ROM. lrwtllmtnt ~om $2•95. FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMESI $300/mo. Reference, Deposit, No GOOD USED APPLIANCES Flnonclng avalllblt . (800) 322• Low or $0 down! Tax Aepos & Po11.l740)256-1e&ll Waahtrl, drytrl, rtlrlgeratora, J-315. 1131 EXT 050 www.bualntll· Bankruptclnl HUO, VA, FHA. rangtt. Skagga Appllancee, 76 SALESPERSON: Full· limo, Ptr· startup.com Mobile horne lor rent) br. ,stove VIne S11111, Coll740·44e·7398. Low or no money! OK CredHI For & monont Pollllon For An Outgoing, roltldg & carpeting -304-076- 1-888-B18-D121. Energetic Person To Mafntaln PAY OFF THOSE HOLIDAY llltlnga Call 1·800·501-1717 eJCI. 01V • 9813. And Build A Strong R.....ral Ball BILLSIIII EARN FULL· TIME INManr111 1111 over11oek Selling Check• And Bu1ln.t11 COME, WORKING PART· TIME 3 Btdroom In Camp Conley $21!0 clearance, 50% to 80% off, limited Forme For A Highly Rttpocltd HOURS AT HOME oround your 320 Mobllo Homea per month • diPOIII (304)575• quantnlol, 740-1135-097e. Company. Excellent Bentflll In·. ICIIOdult. 1·1100-813-58114. 3230 ,) • for Sale eludt Health/ Dental Coverage Strttl Furniture (304)175-1422 And •01 K. No PrtVIOUI Exptrl· Start Your Bualn111 Today ... 14x70 Southern Dream, fret Da· 3 Bedroom In Country', • S300 515 Mains-. Point P-nt once Nll<led. Tl1e Company Will Prime Shopping Center Space livery frat Setup only $9995 1· Month, $300 D•posll, NQ Pall, (740)2-718 Or (740)44 I -0583 Train Highly Motivated lndlvfdual. Available At Affordable Rate . 888·928-3426 NIW & UHd Fumi!UfO Mu1t Have Reliable Tranaporta· Spring Valley Plaza, Caii140-4463 br. 2 ba. on choice lot 304·738· Mobile ,.Home For ~tnt . (740) New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sultaa, tlon. Ttrritory lneludll Parker•· D-101 7295 446-1279 $3(11. Buy, Sell,-· burg, Mar.. tta, BtcMiy, Hunting· ::--:-:-:::-~~~­ ton, Charl~tton, A.nd Gelllpolll. Start Your OV.:n Bus1n111, Be Double Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Small 2 Bldroom ltllter $270/mo Soutttwalt Bar , I Hulch And Tb _, Conaldorod Foo l!oalllon, -OWn SOli. $500 Foo Tako over Poymtrlla ·l 1200 0'1'0111. Mutt Have' Rolor• Three · Bar Stoola, $400. ~IIIOg.com/ Call Car11r Connictions At (IOO)e91-6m oncoo t Atlrlgorator. (740)441- (740)245-110115 22741141 (7401514-4e•t . M·F. e-5pm. 90<11 EOE/AA. Wt Never Charge Our Factory Gool 32aBD $10,000 Dis· Tabla, 8 Chfllrs & A Hutch, A~>~>_ A Foe. count only $1000.00 Down, De· 440 Apartment• Good Condlllon. (740)25&-1913 220 Money to Loan !Ivory, ond ntup plld bl' Factory for Rent Stll Avon. Frill Start-up Fit. Call t·SO<HI9Him Whitt GE Waahtr, $1 00; White NEW STEEL BUILDING (7-40)445 33S8 HP Dryer, $75: Other Walhtra, 40oo32 Wao 17.990, 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, fur· Final Oaya, Nationwide InventOry $85; Olhtr Dryers , SBO; Call SOCIAL WORK POSITION: Now$3,890. .nlshtd and unfurnlahed, Hcurlty Reduction! (31M)736-340jl Prbgram Coordlnltor Poaltlon 1-1100-W.H)III depoall required. no pttl , 740· 1740)44&-9018 Avolloblt For A Rtlldontlol Pro· 892·2218. Ltndlllomt ropoo 304-731-7295. 530 Antlquoa gram For Pioplt wnn Mtnttl Re- 230 Prote. .lonal 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, Economtardation And Developmental Limited Or No Credit? Govern· Sorvlce• Buy or 1111 . Rlvtrlne Antiques, Olatbllltitt In G1llla County mtnt Bank Flnanct 10nly At O&k· Ical Gu. hoallng, W/D Hookup, 1124 Eat! Mlln on SA 124 E. PoS279.00 PIUI Utllltlet. Lease I (Bidwoll). Ro-1111111111 lnctudt wood In Barbouravllle, wv 304· ,..roy, 740-982-252e or 740-992Dopot11 Requlnod. (74014 48 2857 The Day-To- Oay Supervlalort Of 731-3409. 111311. RUN Moono, owntr. The Homt. Mu1t have One· Year Lot model clearance , choice of 1 Bedroom upstalra very 'clean Buying Antlqu111 Sterling allvtr, EKptrlenct And A Four· Ytar t-at pump or Ct!Jntral air wlth any $195 plus IICUrlly plut UIIIIUII Degrtt In A Human Service• clocks, watches, jewelry, pottery, home, cheQ( ua out were dealing, (304~75-4975 i.IM I MIIIIQI Field, Provlo~l Poroonnel SuporgloM, lounlllno pono. <10111. quiNt. Coll'o Mobile Homoa. us so vlllon ProltrriCI. Volld Orivtr'o upopor 111mo, tic, 740·992-7388. 1 Bedroom, Avalltblt January Eaat, At~na. Ott cenll And Thrae Ytari Good Btllro and E""'- Alh. 101, .395 All Ulllllltl ~ld. No Driving E•perltnce And Adt· (7•01441-1037, or Now 14 11· wldt S499, dpwn onlr Poll. Clllllt AuiOmobllo lnouronco Ro· 540 Mlecellaneoua (740~7 $199. per mon. call nor t-800· qulred. Mutt Live Within 30 .691-8717., MlrchandiM Mlnulto/ 30 Mllu 01 Bldwoll. 2 Bedroom Apt. In Town, S3n. FltKiblt Houro. Llbtral Btntlll New t•• Wide 3 Bedroom $8t10 PIUI DtpooM, (740)441-1519 Poclcogo. Salary Ran111: $23,0001 Down S210 per month (800)891TroughUI Lou 1 Lbt. yur. S.nd Reaume To: Buct~;IYI Oulck, Flit Dramatic Ra•ulta, 8m Application• Now Being Accapl· Commuhlty Strvlctl, P.O. Box eo For A 2 Room Furnlolltd Elll· 100% Natural, Doctor Rtcom1504, Jackaon, OH 45154D·OIO... New 16 ft. wide $499. per mon Fret Slmplu. clancy ·Apartment Located 10 mended. All R11um11 Must Be Post CASH LOANS only $270. per mon. call now 1· Minute From Town On Stale Ro- (740)441-1882 Conaolldatlon to MJrktd By 01112101 . Equal Op· II00-88HI717. ull 7S. PriVall I.Oca~o~. All U~ll· Credit, No . wroooq portunlly E~. Grubt>'l Pltno-l\onlng & Ropolra. Cards, Mortgages, Etc.. . I Ntw dOuble wide 3 br. 2 ba . lila Included. S250 Pet .Month wl Pr-.? NHd l\ontd? Call Till Financial Servlc•s Toii·Free for S998.00 down only $2915. per $200 Socurlty Oopoall. RtloroncSPORT8111NDED t l Roqulred. Coli (740)446-4514 Plono Or. 740-441·4525 Information 1·888·804·1444 E~et. lndlvldull- For Local mon.colloow 1·100-69t-6m. Before ~pm Or ·(7401448-3248 JET TMrHI>ry To Coli On Cotctoto, 303. Naw Fteetwood 14K70 $18,9118.00 Alltr 5pm. AEMTION MOTORS Sohoolo, Mel '1lrull1 Qnrupo. CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 3 Bedroom· 2 Bajh. t-877-777$43,eoolyr.ll13)n9-7115 BEAUTIFUL APARTiiiNTI AT Ropalnod, Now~- In Slod<. CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ 41TO BUDGET PIIICIS AT JACK· Ctll Ron Evtno. HIOD-537-16211. B()NOEO CORRECT/REMOVE ION EITATIS, 52 Woatwood Fleetwood, 11•10, URGENTLY NEEDED· p111m1 BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, New donorl,- UIIO 145tor 2 or3 LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA 119,9118.00, 3 Btdroom, 2 Btlh, 1- Orlvt ~om f28~ to S3f0. Wolk 10 !lOki HOME OWNERS . lhop & mov111. Call 740·4.. 1· nouro -~- C.l Soro·Toc, 740- RATING . 90.-180 DAYS. 1-181· 517-177-4110. ' 21158. Equal Houolng Oppotlunlly. 111-()902. 51112~1 . Huge lnv~~ntory, Dlacount Prices, UtiHty Billa Getting Moat Of Vour Paychockl Call (7•014•8-3093 For rtnt• one l:ttdroom tUrnllhtd On VInyl S~lrtlng , Door~, Wll'\d· HomiOWnll'l wilh c"r.dlt Worrlll aportrntnlln _,.,,, aaA 740- owl, Artchora. Wattr Htlttrl, 140 Bualne~a may . - quickly quellly tor Ieana. For 'Ill..- NOw Homo TO<IIy. PIUmbtncJ I Elte1r~l Parta, Fur· 892·!1231. Trill 1 s_..,uo·• o dlrtcl lo- 111o1 n•cea & H•at Pumps. Bennetll 340 Bu•lno . . and _Q;iiij;Ou;'!:;;n;ngi;;ii;i;;--lcan 1111 you ovor tho piiOno-ond French Town Apart menta . Now Moblla Homo Supply, 740-448· . c-r Collofle Ollligllllopl C.ll1 ·800-l'OOBuildings Acctpllng Appllcallono For I· SA, 141t www.~.cor'l'lt'Mnnett Icar- Cloot 1b Homo) 12-12 Eld.738. FL4HA Subaldlnd Apartment• How & Uttd Electric And Gil Church building wllll APIIImont For Ctl11'odoyl7-7, Elderly And Handicapped, 1·1100-2t+04!12, Homoownera wnn Crodlt worrloo attached In good neighborhood Equol Houalng Opportunity . Furnecea For Sale. Call For Siz· ... HO-ol-! 2748 may now quiCk~ quellly lor laano Ul<lng 188,800 13041'75-1811 II· lnttallatton Available, 1740)4<1&--4131 •"'lf • SlontcaiUI11 1 direct ltnc:Mr thlt (740)UI 1301, 1-800-291-oo98 150 Schooll con toll you over tho phont·lnd 3SO Lota & Acreage Furnlllltd Efflcltncy; All U111MIII, • wiiiOUI Ollllglllonl Call 1-800-'100Paid, Shored Bllh 1125/mo, 911 New And U1•d Steel, Steel ln.tructlon 1242 Ext 812. · • 8t1WIIfl' Pomeroy and Athena, 2ndAvlnua.(740)448 3945 Btomo, Plpt Robar For COI1Crott, -----:---I All Slzea & ~·n~tho. L&L Scrap mot>llo lOll lor 111'1. ~ EARN 'I'OUR COLLEGE DEGR.EE Hom..,_, with Crodll Worrloa country 11111r1G. 7-2·2157. Oatlla Manor Apartmtntt, Now Motalo, 1740).448-7300 Or now quicklydlr.ct qualifyIInder lor that Accoptlng ApplaaUonl fOr I QUICKLY,,. Bachtlora, M1111r1. may 8toneca1Ue'l 17401415 3318 1 HUO, Subokllztd Ar!ortmonll For Doctorate, by correapond•nce can tell~over the phone·and Ekltriy Afld Hondlcopped, Equal NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· band upon priOr educaUon and withOut tlonf Cl111-eoo-700. IIIOrtiiUdy COUIII. For FREE In· Houolng OpportunHy. 1740) ..8- ERS. AlmOIIII'Iryo)nn~t~~~~~~· ~ 1orm111on Cookie! pnono CAM· !242 Elll.ee:l. wllh so down! Low m I -1-I00-617-!M71txl. BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· Homoowrroro wllh Crodll Worrlea 0f'ICIOUI living. 1 a~ 2 bedroom -8318 may nQW quick~ qUIIIIy 1o< lolno. 1 1 1 - L HOIII DWNIIIS apartments at Vlflalt Mtnor anct Stontealttl'l a direct lendtlf thtt · Riverside Apertments In Mlddlt· f70 MlICOIlanooue con 1111 you over lilt phono-ond port. From S273-tll31. Coil 740- Toppan HI elllcloncy 110'11. Goo -...,__,.. obllaallonl C.ll 1-100-71)1). ti2·5014. Equol Houtlng Oppor· Fur-. Oil Furnooet. 12 Soor 1202 Ext. Heat PUmp I A~r Conditioning lunillto. Syaltml Fr•e I Year Warranty Hf rJI/\1 ', NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Bonnollo Holling I Cooling.- f. olftol vlllt II CI llfY. Up to hOD ~eaby bed, stroller, car Nice two btdroOft'l, Main Slrpt I00-171-1te7 www.orVD.collllbtnNltn1!y. Call 1011-lrto 1-117-IARdrtulng table, pl1yp1n AICine. 1250/mo. pluo U1II1IH ..d IIIII LVPAY.. 111 ADVANCI F~lll 410 Hou- tor Rent , e1s-11101 Cllpotlt, 7-·78M. UVII lAY II IAVII Hut 1 ·3 loaraomo FortalooiCI Nollh 3rd Avo ., Mlddloport, . \ ,ump1, L.l, I Hoturtl G11 For· Motohlng groen&whllt ch-ICI Hcrntol'rom lilt/Mo., ,,., Down couohhh1lr Qood ocndiiJon lurnltlitii . .Mmlnl, do- neou. II You Don't Ctll Ul Wt !lor Lllllngo I ,1yment Dollllt, paoli I rolllro-. UOO ioiiCroWIVI Ill (1041171• Ito !14101 740· Ioiii LOlli (740)44l-t301 6 100-31•aan .... 17ot. .1112 alltr 1 · . .-GIN. , ~ 1-1-liOM. . 1 ltdrOO!!' HCUII 'or "In! In Na* Tlklng Appllaallona- 11 l'tntlum Ooft'41uter lor 1111 lnttr• l)olllpolll, N711mo., PIG Dtaot· W..l I ladrOCIII TIWMoirlt nti.IIICfV, pnmor and- 1110 II, No 1'111, "lftrtncH lllaulfld. APirtmonll, lnCIYUI Willi IOCIAL IICU"ITY DIIAIILITY (aa.)ns-0111 Alltr lpm.l7ol0)4 II H4i IIWIOI, Tru~, NII/Ma,, 740• Claim deniM? wa I~Hiallao In AIIJIIII lftl HUIIIifl. '"II 1114 Monroe A\11. 1 ltdraom lui ... OIJCII~ 110 W.nlld'lb Do OONIU~'MTION. ltntiH Ttam Dltomonl, aonlrol olr/httt MOO ltrviHa, lno. TGII·Ir11: 1•Ill· mon1ii+CIIpotll(tool)f7••10 iltOWIIniiiO lnlly HOfN, Ololt 1l . . 1011. 'IUIINID DOWN ON HMQ. Clll IUO,..._ I lldroom Houoo 16r ~ant In toow.IIGUM'Y 11111 miL IUII.DINIII, NIW, MUIT 0110 or lfo!O) Ill 1111 New Maven ..11.00 monthllu1 Oftt learaom• ,.rtmtftt l'tr II~~. 40~10X11 wtl ltf.IM No "" UIIIIM we Willi DtPOIII pluo ulllllltl. (t04) 71· 1'1...1. ff Vlnt 11111, GalllptWa, IIIW 110.'1?1. 101100111 ftl/ lUI 111,110 now 111,110. flltttiOitt Ohio (f40lllf•11N . llr t1l I , I f\ 1 I Wll . IIUIO now 141,110. I ltdroam HOUII, f Hortt IIIII lprlnl VIIIIV lrtlft NIW AI• 10•100111 114,100 now lor" 6 ,lllurt . Depaoli lit· qtptlng APPIIIIIIOnl l'lr 1 IIi• 111,110. 1-fOOwaa tot •••• lilllrtd. 1740)441·11111~)1711- room APIIIII- In· 110 Homtl tor 1111 gl14 • GIUdiCI, lwlm~ I'Hf, QofMn• Tupan (w~ltt) lltetrll ronaa, Looalli llhln 1 Milt 01 IO'r IIOUIIII now, 111t1 I monlllo 4 bodrcom noun nHr ,omoroy, lt"lly a ~~te~rocm houtt In l'ornoroy, an $350 i'lol11r Clinic, ouerr IIOrH "'' "''"'"' oven, .. piUI dlj)OIII, 740•tH-!Ht. coli lind cantlllll, 74C-HHI44. 7~'1141. And l'hlr-. (fo!0~1• Sawmill S3,7i9. N~.S~r Lum. bermate-2000, larger capacltlea~ more op1tons. manufaclurer of sawmills , ldgers and aklddtra NORWOOD lNOUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY· 1423!5; FREE tnformallon 1.. 800-!578· 1363 EXT. 2011-U Watarllni Special· 31• 200 PSI $21 9S Par 100: t ' 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr 100; All Brau Com" prt&Sion Fittings In Slod< . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. 01110. 1-800-531-11528 . 550 Building ·Supplies Block, brick, aewer pipes, wind'· ows. Uritels. tiC'. Claude Wlnltr~. Rio Grande, OH CaU 740·245· 5121 . . Kitchen and Ba111 Cablneta uni'Jt· Hevabla low prices find your bill price and call me for m~ eatlma1J (3041773-5869 . 560 Pats for Sala loa"'· .A. ' eee. UOI,_ - -m ' AKC Golden Retriever Pupplei. Both Parents on Premlsu. Sire I& H~ llyoplochla Cortlllad. Rtldr For ·Chrlstmll. Will Hold With Depaoli. S275 Each . 1740)2~8AAC l.ab Pupo, YtlloW I Chocolatt, 121!0.1740)441-1269 Alllr 8pm. AKC Regilllrtd Golden Rl(fitver Puppl11, Vof Chocked, 1tl S~ & Wormed. (740)441-0390 Or 1740)3811-8619 &Ktr Pupplll· Full BloodiCI, No Popar&, $100 Firm (740)4410315 Dog-. DoLong'& Groom Snop, Grooming" All 740-441·1002. Fl\rH.1 SIJ;>Ptlf '> & LIVE STOCK . 610 Farm Equipment OHcti Witch, Model J20 Trencher, Dlgo 5" Wide, 3 112 DMp, $1560· OBO. (740)-4411-8044 Lawn And Garden Tractor, 3 Cy·. IInder, Dlootl, Wotor Cooltd. In· dependent Bra"as, Low Flange J. And High Range TranamiJ&Ion, S Point Hllch, 2 Speed P.I.O. : 48. Inch ' Bolly M9wor, 14,800. (740)441-1893 Ntw Farmtrl TObiCCD Wart•' Hou11 Ripley, Ohio Is now re~ celvlng tobacco Sale January 9, 2001 Coli Toll Fru 1·888·844 .. 4385 Ilk for Orville Whalen Of Edloon Marta (31M)675-11511 ' 630 Llvaatock Breaking, Training & ~oardlng· Horou. (740)448·3292 .• (3041'7~514 •' 640 Hay & Oraln Alia MIKtd Hay, Square 12.00, (740~1082 , Balli~ Good Mixed Hay, o-.tano Jack· oon Farm, 17•01448-11 04 Or 13041'75-1743 Hay for sale square bales 1 mile· on R12 N. 304-875-4889 Straw: Bright Wire Tit S1raw Ytar. !Round Delivery I Volume Oilcount Available. H•rllage Farm: · 13041'75-&724. 1 HAN:,POH TA TION 71 o Autoa tor schedule and losses. The ' teams with the lost two numbers at the end of the year get to face off for the title. While the use of a formula to calculate the top ranking souno:h scientific, it's (~ from that. The BCS equation is a clever way to objc:ciify a completely subjective enterprise. , The polls can never be anything ,but subjective. They are voted on and esca'bfished by people like myself and Andrew Carter and Butch Cooper: sportswriters who may or may not know the proper techniqu~for negating a defensive lineman's rip move. How much do sportswriters and broadcasters reilly know about the sport? . That accounts for half of the poll. The othet half is based on how many games a team's opponents has lost. That would be· "great if all losses were created equally. Is losing to Buffalo any different than losing to Oklahoma? · · According to the BCS equation, · they're the same. D.an Pole· __Y...,n___ · • POLCYN'S POINT It's pretty obvious that I have no fai,th in the bowl system or the pretense that it is possible to vote dn who gets to have a chance at the championship. Many say that at least with the current bowl system, 50 teams get to take home a payday and 50 teams worth of players get an extra game in a nice locale. The weather in Shreveport, Louisiana wasn't very nice last Sunday night,.and the Mountaineers shivered their way to a MusiC Ciry Bowl win. Is a trip to Detroit a treat for Marshall Soonen 1688 .J& Atrews Bell for a 35-yard com- to get accomplished for one perpletion on the first play of the son. I'm sorry that we just didn't game, Florida State fans' started finish on a strong note." Heupel outplayed Weinke in shouting, and the Seminoles' from Page II band' began blaring the school's the match up of seniors, completing 25 of 39 passes for 214 yards per game. famous war chant. . - The Seminoles wound up at It would be the last tune ill and keeping the Seminoles off balance ill evening. No. 5 - the first time since the night they would be so loud. "·We don't care what the media 1987 season they finished out of By the time Ontei Jones picked the top four spots. · offWeinke's pass in the end zone or oddsmakers think," Heupel "When I look at it now, I think with 16 seconds left, it was ill said. "We believe in ourselves." Tim Dun~an kicked twO field it. should have been Miami and over and the Sooners' band had Oklahoma," Seminoles coach struck up several choruses of goals and Quentin Griffin scored the clinching touchdown on a ~bby Bowden said. "We didn't "Oklahoma." JGok like we belonged here." Marshall wound up as the 10-yard run up the middle with · : Miami (11-1), which beat Orange ·Bowl MVP after making 8:30 to play. The Seminoles' best chance to florida a day earlier in the Sugar six tackles and coining up wid\ an score came midway through the Bowl, had hoped a win by the interception. Semi11oles would give it the AP "Everybody doubted us all second quarter. But as has often · year, but this is a great, group of happened in their past, the kicktitle. ing game failed. , · Instead, Hurricanes coach football players here;• he said. Brett Cimorelli missed badly Butch Dayis watched the Sooners Weinke finished 25-for-51 and from .3Q yards, kicking a knucklewin the lowest-scoring Orange threw two interceptions, Star Bowl since Pcn11 State \!eat .Mis- running back Travis Minor was bill that sailed wide right - of souri 10-3 in 1970. reduced to yards on 13 carries. course - and the Sooners held "Give Oklahoma credit," said "We couldn't seem to click or their 3-0 lead. Oklahoma led 6-0 when AllDJvis, whose team finished No.2. get on a roll,"Weinke said. ",To finish 13-0 againsi a strong • The Seminoles were minus America~ linebacker Rocky Calschedule and to perform the way their top rec~iver, All-American mus made a kCy play, forcing they did this ~ning is highly Snoop Minnis, w.ho .,vas aeadem- Weinke to fumble near the Semicommendable." icilly ineligible - he could only noles 20 midway thtough the . __only ..a bad snap over pun!er watch on the sid~line~ as his eeam fourth quarter. ,Roy Williams recovered for ihe J~ Ferguson's head •in tile final sputtered. ,.•,, · ininute, which resulted in a safery, "I was frustrated, Chris was Sooners, and they quickly scored prevented 'Oklahoma from hand- frustrated. They did ' a good job ' a touchdown that made it 13-0. "Great preparation, great game ing the Seminoles their first frustrating all of us,"' Florida State shutout since 1988, a 31-0 loss in offensive coordinator Mark Richt plan, great DBs;' Calmus said. 'the season opener. ' "We just had to get into our said. ., "I think we had confidence Last month, Richt took the job comfort zone and relax. We knew ;ight from the get-go, right when as head coach at Georgia. He 1t would be a defensive game." The Seminoles finished with we found ollt who we were stayed on with the Seminoles 301 yards, far below their average l:.oing to play," po-defensive eoor- through this game and admitted of549. dinator Brent !Venables said. "We his attention was diverted. "We simply could get nothing just did a variety of thinga." ''I'm sure that's going to be · As expected, the Seminoles said," he said. "I did the best I . going offensively," Bowden said. lime out throwing. And when could. I wouldn't recommend it "They eli.~ a great JOb of confus'*eisman winner Weinke ~it to anybody. It's an awful ·lot to try , ing us defensively." zo players, many of whom come from Southern nates? At for the payouts, 20 of those schools pbyed for under a million dollars. At was cited in USA Today last week, many of 'those universities will actually lose money by playing in the Whocares?.com bowl gamea. Much of that is due to ticket tales. A school that fails to sell I ,000 tickets ill its allotment at S30 a pop loses $30,000 dollars &om its payout. The only possible improvement is a playoff system. It works ,at NCAA Division 1-AA, II, and Ill . Nobody at those levels complains about missed class time or problems with exams. Take the top 16 or 24 or 32 teams and start them playing on Thanksgiving. Mo~t of them would be home for Christmas, unlike it, is now. If 32 of the 115 1-A programs make it to the postseason, that's still a higher percen!age than niake it to March Madness. ' It might also put and end to the made for television drama that ABC has turned mo. o Cl mpounda and repoaSIIIIOnl. 24 moa 019.9'%. For llallnga call 800-719-3001 IKI. A0 1o . SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S; CHEVY'S, JEEP'S & SPORT UTILITY. LOW AS $29/MO'S 019 .9%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL . HIOOo451-D050 Pl. C·9812 191M Corsica $2995. 1991 Cava<liar $2495, 1992 Cavalier $1995, , 1991 Grand Am $1495, S.IO And Fu• Size Trucka In S1ock. COOK MOTORS (740)416-01 03 • . 1H7 Olds Achi8Va SL, .. Doorf . Green, Tllt, Crulll, Auto, Door: l,ockl, Traction Control, New . Tl 1 N Br " · IW akea, 58,000 Mlttl.' All<lng $7400. 1 740~2624 · 1999 Pontiac Sunflrt, CD Player.: ~- (740)441-1893 (7•01..194 Honda Accord LX, EKCIIItnl Condition, Five Sptld, Loodod. 181!00. 97 Ford Mulling, £>collent Condition, Loaded, 111 OOO.r ' 1140, )3711-228:1 • 97 AS Comoro. Black , $13,500. ~5.ooo "'11u. (H0)-44t-o432 or 40 02 ::(7:-: ::)44::!;::_.:-7;:' =---::::--::--::~ 98 Pontiac Sunltre, Wltllo, Sian· dard: Approxlmoto~ 85,000 Mlltl; $9800 Firm, (740)4"·1215 Of (740)245-S9311 • CARS FROM $281MO. lmpoundl/ ropoa. F11 . $0 Dow"/ 24 m91. ' 019.9%. For llltlnga t-eo0-310· 3323 x 2111. : LiVtly'a Auto Still· ltil Do~ Splrll, $11500: I ttl Ford T1uruo 8W, $1000: 1117 Chl'q Doltllrl· ty, UDO; 1117 Chry;lor Ltltron PSO: tHO Chivy Colllol, 1171 Lincoln Contlhtnlll, 14eoi Ita DOdOI Clrovon, HOG; 1111 Chevy Aotro von llfOG: .J Ur l'onllao 1000, lfeor 1111 CIIOYy 1·1~ ~ Wttul Ortv., taoo: ltt4 luloi AtOll, IUO; lltl 'ori :rtmp=.l.~~ '"'"lam• ~... I 11f<1Vgh l'rfllly Oati " osu fromPqeB1 . ·' I ·, • • : ~Jennings , added 12 points and •Tavaras Hardy had 11 for North'..~estern (7-6), which lost its third 'ill' a row. •' 'I Ohio State, which won all but :one·c•tthe games in a nine~game never traile,d after hit a 3-pointer on the first trip down the floor. The Buckeyes led 27-20 after Blake hit a perimeter JUmper with 2:46 left in the first half. · With backups Will Duliley and Vclimir Radinovic filling in for Johnson, the Buckeyes reeled off the last six points of the first half. Darby had 11 points as Ohio State led 33-20 at the break. Then when J!lhnson returned, the Buckeyes ran off the first five points of the second half-to b\}ild th~ lead to 38-20. Brown had five pomts in the 11-0 spurt. , The Wildcats got as close as 4632 on Blake'sjumper at the 13:28 mark but Jo,hnson led the attack at.-both ends of the court. He blocked three shots in the span of 2 minutes. At the other end, he brought an announced crowd of 18,108 to its feet with a 'dunk off a backdoor pass from Sean Connolly with 12:34 lej that rnade it 53-32. a • • ·- MAC Herd and Bobcats post victories HUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - J.R. VanHoose scored 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds as Marshall defeated Western Michigan 67- 65 on Wednesday. Cornelius Jackson, who had 13 points, hit a layup to end a 9-0 run as Marshall pushed an eightpoint halftime lead to 57-44 with 13:01 rern.ainmg. Marshall fed the bill underneath consistently throughout 'the second half, but missed layups allowed Western Michigan to cut the lead to 64-62 with·2:23 left. · Tamar Slay was fouled on a quick driving layup and hit a free throw that put the 'gllme out of reach with 1:05left. Despite thi: win, Marshall coach Greg White was not happy With his team's play. "I think we: were absqlutely emotionless. There is just no ' excus~ for .tile .way we .,~la~d, , tonight.' It's just inconceivable to me that we could play like that;' Ohio (6-5 , 1-1 Mid-Amencan· Conference). . , White said. Hunter scored 14 points m th~ Both teams had problems from first half, on 7-of-9 shooting. a~ the 3-point line. Marshall (8-1, 20 Mid-American Conference) Ohio built a 40-30 halftime lea<l: shot only 30 percent, making 6 of over the Carcjinals (5-5, 0-1) . The Bobcats shot 51.4 percent 20 3-point attempts. Western Michigan (1-10, 1-1) fared even in the first half while holding Ball worse, shO!)ting just 23 percent as State to 11-of-31 (35.5 percent) from the floor. it made 5 of 22 attempts. Hunter's layup with 11 :28 to Slay had ·15 points and 10 go in the first half gave 0 hio a' rebounds. · Steve Reynolds led four West- 15-!41ead. Ball State trailed the rest of the. ern Michigan players in double game. The Cardinals pulled with._ figures with 20 points. Robby Collum had 13 points, in 6 at 45-39 With 14:36 to plav.. Reggie Berry added 12 and Jon in the second half. But a 15-4 Ohio run over the next 7:17 Powell scored I 0. Ohio 68, BaU State 58 effectively put the game away. MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Cedric Moodoe led Ball State Anthony Jones scored 17 points with 18 points. 'Patrick Jackso!l' to lead Ohio Universiry to a 68- added 13 points for the Cardinal!. 58 win over Ball State on Wednesday night. Boris Kadotr (How oht Gri~ch Brandon Hunter added 16 Srol~ Ch_n.t~) was th~ ongo· . d . k Fl ._ d 0 111'1 mapll1ltion for tboo oiiUIIra. Pomts. a~ P.~tnc Oll}d.,.a L , . -tions of the .. lncredlble~Mulk points and seven rebounds for character. • • ~Show a,. Your Sports Sale ~AMII~A~ZI~NiOG:MiiiiiiL:iiiii;t.ii I so DOWN CARSI Aa row 11 m t" p 11 1 00·01 - .. Salute Show your appreciation to your Favorite '!tam Member: Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Band Members A Cheerleaders with an ad In the Tuesday, January 30, Dally Sentinel MORE bOCAL NEWS. MORE -LOCAL FOLKS. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 730 Vlhl & 4-WDa IOU Chivy 4"" 11210n t11011 1110 ~lckup, Auto. Air, CO. Runo grool, good conGitlon 1304)575· 1101 110 IIII'Cnevy Blvoa'ac convorolon v1n wllh whulcholr llh, 1/c, 1111, crulot. runt aood, uooo, 740· 1141-2131. ClC Gtnorol Home Moln· tononct· Painting, vinyl oldlng; oorpentry, CICICII, bolito. mobllo hOlM ropt1r and mort. For lroo 11llma1t caH Cht~ 740•H2· tlli4 Oodgo Grond Coravon L!, •11 opllono. 155k mll11, U300 010, 74o-lli·llf47. uooi , Home lmprovementa WI-, 1323. Pleasant Valley Home Cart Strvlceala · currently accePting reaumel/ application a tor a Per Diem Speech Pathologlat. With Picture ; without picture Only 1x4 $5 For Only ' $10 . High School JR. High Grade ·School 1x2 ---------------------------------------··-·-. · .P lea" flU Out and Return With Your Payment To: Qo BIUI C/0 The Dilly 81ntlntl 111 Court OH 415718 Will be plld per Ylllt- FI~out 111 =~~:~"I """'*'· ~····· AVON I All Aroal TG luy ar 1111. ' .,..., lpNri.1104-17J.t- 410 Hou- far Ront 440 ·a 8edroom Houai. 1 Balli. Fltlrtg. Well, the Disney Championship series has dnwn to a clo&e and Oklahoma has earned the tide of Division 1-4 football champion, at least as crowned by the marketing department in Orlando. · .(At least Oklahoma won and spared us 1lie challenge of the infamoust split tide.) · For the past several years, the BCS has crowned a national champion and we've lr,ind of swallowed their answer. After ill; the champion is aowned by the people ~ho hold the exclusive television rights te the event and the "Worldwide Leader iii Sports:' - The BCS is a fiasco designed for televilion, nDt for finding a true champion. ABC hypes it from the kick-off of the first collegiate game until the very end where they ' stretch out what the bowl se~son for two extra nights so they can make the games into prime-time events. : Everybody knows how the BCS works: the average of the polls (AP, ESPN), the computer numbers (an average of several lesser polls), strength of • • • the conference championship gamee into. It also means the end of watching a 6-5 team duke it out with a 7-4 team on blue artificial turf. The games becomo just a tab more meaningful whm losing means going home and winning means playing on. . -----1.. December Madness would gener~te: just as much interest as its March cousin.; The NCAA makes a killing on the Divi~ sion I men's basketball tournament. Thetele~sion deal with CBS, ~n though: the money gets spread around, makes difference in athletic departments.Venues: bid for a chance to host games. , The NCAA sponsors the champi-; onships fo~ ill its other sporu at all other: diVIsions. It needs to take the !-!,..football· championship into its control and decid.,: the tide on the field, rather than allowin~ outsH!ers and a separate big busmess to: crown its king each year. Homl Care '&IMCII, 1011 Vl1nd IIIHt, Pt. Plllllnt,•WV 25550, A,.._, Cllll oa. .. .. '' Name: • . �. • I • 8 4 • The Dilly 81ntlnel Thuradey•.JanUIIry 4, 2001 Sentinel • Page B li1 The Po~y. .. NEA Crossword Puzzle - -- :::--· ----:--....;_ · ____ ....:...;:....:....::..=:=..:_ACR088 PHIIJJP IIJIILL.II.fiU The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) ' All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Moving Sal& Andrews Residence . 272 South 3rd Middleport lnsh:fe UP TO 70% OFF. • Verd~ala o ,ooa • M.bUt • Etc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. OCH:Vo0211 THE STATE OF OHIO, . IIEIOS COUNTY MID-STATE TRUST, VII' morklng !ho property line bttween Riffle-Lutz Vol. 311, Pg. 411 end Countt Offlcl1l Record 1111, Pg. 184, s . 07 dog. 37' 44" Well, 382.1111 Ill! to the c1nter of Manual Ro1d p101lng 1n Iron pin 111 11 217.114 1111; th1nce following Menuol Road , s. 11 dijj. ·o1· ·W W11t; 111.11 llot bllng !h• true point of BEGINNING and conlltlning 1.382 Acree, moro or 1111, 1nd being the aame raal eatate 11 dncrlbld In Otftclll Roconl 1111, Pg. 1114 but wHh a more -m• dllorlpllon by lhlo PLANTIPI', VB. Hlghll. Dry • RepJ~ Window~ • Room Addlllont. •ROOftng S~-S~raa&e FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 740-99~·5232 t-""'_ _ _ _......__ HILL'S SELF STORAGE 28670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-9411-2217 .Sizea 5' X 10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM . P/B CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRE'FE MASONRY ' .. BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Allldlntlal, Commmlll Frae Eetlmetee Fully lnau!'ld KELLY .R. COUNTS, ET AL (740) 'l85·3948 DEPENDANTS. In puniH!nce ol an Order · of .... In 1M·- entiU.CS lOtion, I will offer lor Nla ot publlo auotlon ln•kl• "'" UVINQ door 01 lhl Courlhouaa In 2o4 North Second Ave. lltlelp County, Ohio on lhl Mlddlaporl, Ohio 4~780 lath day of"""'*\' 2001 • 74D-t82-4e14 10:00 1.m., tha following .._.bed ........... Houoak~epott... Girdnero..• lllulllt In lhl Townlhlp of Iron pin Janl!ora...Lawn C.e ... Lellrt, County 01 Mlltll 1nd 8/lx30" reblr with ~~~~lo M~ldi ...Malntenonce/Home ltltl of Ohio b1lng llbllld PMR All boundlcllnd dHOrlbld aa .I · "''nor monum1nto 1r1 followa: II!OINNINQ on lhl notld. · Noftllllnl 01 100 AON Lot. Subflot ·to all log1l No. ·222 ·111 the N.W. oomer IH-, NHm- and right of a 1 112 Aorltntct of land 01 WIYI of r.cord. now or formerly ownld by . I'OR LAST IOURCI! OP lllx MI....S (S.i. D.8. 1:11, TITLE 11!1 VOL U, Pg, 183 Pg. 410);lhl thancl South · of,thl Offtolal IIIOOrdl of r---~:-""":----------followlng Welt line of ' llllp County, Ohio. Paroll II , MQManull'l t 1/2Aorl No.~usooo 1no1 of land to lh• road · 8tdd pram- arelocalld l1adlng trom Pllnto to at 41270 Manuel Road, l'alrvtew; !henoe In ·a . R1olne, Ohio, 4&771. Slid W11111iy dlr.cllon following proml111 Wlro tlpprllold II a · thl meendertntia of uld ~.aoo.oo lnd Olnnot bl ...,... to lhl S.l!. comer of 1 •old tor l1a1 than two· 4 1/2 Aoro 1raot ol land thlrdl of thll amount, to doodad by MIX M1nuol, Sr.,. wit $20,000.00. TEAMS OP to MIX ~1nu11, Jr. 1nd SALE: CASH 011 . Olorll ll1nuol (811 D. B. ·CERni'II!D CHECK UPON 171, Pg. 5111);' thence North DELIVER OP DEED. following tho En! line of JAMES·L 80ULSBY Max MlnUII, Jr., Elllllne'to BHI!RII'P 01' MI!IOtl . th1 North line of I 00 Aorl ' COUNTY, OHIO. Lot No. 222 which point II 1110 lhi.N.E.- of lhl McCOWN, MIX Manuel, Jr. 4 1/2 Aorl lreot of land; thlnCI Elllt ,on th1 North line ol 100 Acre Lot No. 222 to thl plaOI of 81!01NNINO and . . CICII*Inlnt 1.» Acne, •...;.;;:;,;::..;;::=.:;;._ _ __ ,~~ Thoro 11 ~•xo1pt1Ct, ho•••'"• from thle r-;...:;; GOn¥1yanCI Ill thl 0011 SHERIFF'S SALE OF underlying Triola One and REAL ESTATE . . Two wfiiOII hll bHn IIOid 10 lhl .......,. c-k eo.1 eo., a11 D.B. Pg. 2, ll1lg1 CASE NUMBER CJO.C~ CouniJ, Ohio Aocordo of . Cel.lular,. . ;... Jeff Warner Ins. . 1I , . - - -- Norii'"': . • 83 Sold! FOR SALE BAIILo~ll BAiiNEY ONLY MAke 4 SAMWICHES, MAW!! f'lrewood 35215 Bill Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 46708 VouchfriiDCipted &Go!l!a I THOUGHT THAR WAS S CARD PLAYERS '.' We tiMIIOI N. 57 dig. 4.7' '42" lilt, 110.44 fill to I point bllng thl tru1 r,olnl ot beginning lor thl ollowlng •••orlbed rill 111111; lhlftOI following tho ogrlld prOperty 11111 ol llonu11, Offtolal Aeoord U, Pg. 747 an4 eoum. ontolll 11100rd ee..Pg. 184, .N. 08 dtg. 33' 44" Wilt, 387.571111to an Iron pin aat In 1 lena. mulling lhl North llno of 100 AMI Lot No. 222 1nd ,....,.. 1n Iron plti 11t at 21.41 fMt and I 8" Loolllt at t11.1t flat; th1nc1 · fOIIOtlrlng llld l1n01 111111111111 thl North Ifni, of.' ~ao ~ Lot No. 222. 1. • ileg. ii' 14" l!llt, 'lit7:01 fa81 to an Iron pin ell; t"-o1 following. 1 l1n01 Court of Common Pilla, 111111 County, Ohio . •ntiU" . Wt4Y GAN'T YOU ItT "' A JOJ ON Tt416 , Sll>f OF wee Advertise i In this :' • · space for . ' $50.P81" i I month. t· Tltf ~ amount. John D. Clunll~ Allornoy ...- . 75 Milfordlor Drt¥1 . --.Ohio 342 1100 (330) 4G:II Dectembor •• 2000 •; ; . •PI lla1 1 & Ge!ton & PIIIJtllttl P & Pordl Dlcb · Free·Ea11mates , V.C, YOUNG Ill - 992·6211 POmii'OYj Ohio Jl,r Y"• Local Ji~t;~~;::~~;:::;:;::::r~;;~~:!;:~~i;~;:;;sli.J~~~~::;:~~;;!=~1 ·"fop $50 per .· month. neft\0'18\ •" (740) 367-0266 1·800·950·3359 • S\llt"f_;, Gt\n4\l.,. 20 Yra. Elq). • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • < . ~. vei.tise out·· ' 8Uf IF '{()LJ THINK t'M &OIN6 TO WADE TWROU6H SIX FEET OF SNOW, 't'OU'RE CRAZ'(! .. '' CIASSIFIEDS! '!, • ··~· . 12 ::"' ,. Qty. • • ~=~ - 23 "Till- ~- - +-+--++-+-1 r. lhltd 21 Sand mound 21 Cite 011 uporllr '¥'1 au - 21 - Moum.lne of Europe 30Volcl 1fonlllrly ... 31 Fonn111y, ..... 37 Cloth .,_ ;. .. 40Eatlllllltl 41Spray :·: 42 t...mhv(~) - ' ' =~flooi:~ .. .•. ... ' .. Sentinel ,. .. ...... lour tcrO"'blld _ . b. ~ I loW 10 lontl , _ """"'" _.... I. 1 1 1 ' r I I... I· I' I . '. APOTUI 1 ~ ....... r •• .... .' • .. M,EENY rI I r. Our neighbor seems to kno.. everything that goes on and will· ~~:;::;:~;:~:..., mg to tell what slle knows. To her .:...;C;_ATT.:...;J;_;,E..,K;;....,~~ ~ ,s:~ret is told to one person •• a g. COftlplell !Itt dludde """'"" . ...J....;..L• ....J by lUling In !Ito n~llllntl worda I....J.-..1..-L yO.. diYtlop from ,..P No. 3 below. t 8 . • . . r-1~~=·· f _ -iSrC:..r-AT.B:-=,1 .~ .; I I I I I' e PRINT NUMB~REO lETifiS IN THESE SQUARES '::• " .. ,,·' '• I I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • .. . - ' 1Cl.4M LITI ANSWIIS . . 10 ' ' Repine ·Joist· Impel • Knotty-. OPTIMIST Along life's highway the pessimist may often be right. , . , I have noticed, however, that lhe trip Is enjoyed more by • .,, the OPTIMIST. ... .. . •' .• .. ...... • . . . 1lhorl 11 'A!; table. .... ... Advertise In this spa~·e for $50 per. month. ' ,, ., . I ' .A.dvertise In th~s space for · •1 0«;) per . t 111m1111n, lor 10-aok!lrlll 24 Winding a•Piit, no-cost the youovertrick.) will lo&e~.Whatever ..atllUlst.one-., club trick and make the slam. · ,1&-r::::==:::;:::===::J reasonable · At pairs,shot though, you have a at all 13 tricks. A NO, THAT:S . priori, West will have all four HOW I.ONC. clubs only 4.78 percent of lhe r THIN!<. MTC+I time. And assuming he has long L ...ST. diamonds, the odds are even low- .. er. So, as every pair rates to be in six no-trump, you should go for . five club tricks. My plan had been · ·to begin with' a club to dummy's : ace. Then here you mtill catch West in an endplay to get out for one down. However, as Michael Ware pointed out, 6eglniifng wlill lhe club king is reasonable. It guarantees the conlract and still . gives you a chance of an over· . Irick. ·~ 992·3470 ' 41• (lbtir.) To get a current weather · report, 'check the us1ness ' %.:' Hauling al,lmestone a Gravel• Sand • Topsoil·· Filllftrt e Mulch a Bulldozer . Senkes orMIMIIt For the more advanced class in 41 ;nJ," ..; NIIOi"tt .... Auckland, I compared declarer· 47 !!q!lol play in pair and team events. In 4tTUagcy. • • pairs, i( the od<ls are in your favor, 10 Lilt llll8r ; ". u Kkii'Cird • . usually yo1.1 should go for an over· . ·trick even if it risks your coniract. hr+-+~f-+-+­ 83 (poi(J; Howevet', in teams (or Chicago or rubber-bridge) your aim is to ·~ · · make the contract. Never risk one · CELEBRITY CIPHER . "' down for the sake of ait overtrick. I I . by Lull Clmpoe . •• ' While in Auckland, I stayed · C1 ~apt. o.JJI=aramancr'lllld from quolllw.• b)'flmOUI people paat ana . ~--"' .. cll>hl< .......M!of-. . with Mary Ellen and Michael Today"lclue:U~ ••• Ware. He made an interesting ..., point on this deal. How would 'p c 8 x A o w·w UDJJCJ I'C BWV 0 you t_ry to make six no-~mp in a · ., (a) a team event, and (b) in a P.air . WVV PCIJ ZOAV ; PCB BWV .' tournament? West leads the diamond queen. NCJYW CZ OJF FC WVV PC8J ,., With eigh~ tricks on the side WC 8 A . ' XVCJ XV Q , W II 0 N ·• ·. (four spades, two hearts and two PREVIOUS SOLunON~ 'Spoon llldlng In !hi long 111n teachn us nothing but ;,~: diamonds), you need fbur club thllhlpl oliN apoon. - E.M. Fonter • tricks . So, at teams and rubber.,,., bridge, you should take the 100 · percent safety-play: At trick two, ••• ·' cash the club king. (You could: ........ to, CLAY L POIWI....;:........;_ __ start with low to dummy's nine: ' . but that gives up some chances for · ...... 0 Roorronoi le!t.ra of !he . .. Jlnuary 4, 11', IGOI SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE .... Roblrl7 ,, ..... :II~··.."Qoehl" 37 Uniform • 95 ' .., tpac:-e tor- ) ·--.· ·- Dlla-- • Enl .• •97842 .., Q J 10 8 2 ':::' S~\\4llA-~~~s· :::: . .... -· Rold, Rutllnd, Ohio 4S775 PPN: 11.()0735.000 . and Appralolcl II: .-.ooo caniiOII biiOid lor III11Mn two•thlrde (2/3) of that " " Advertise In this , :· URPENTER SERVICE !!!" tttWitloia& R1••••.. II ! •bov• kn.,:.: ,.P~~~~~~~: ~,4b1 h I .' 211 Thinning agent 1 Malt- man 28 •p.,.• flnllh 2 Copier'• ldn 32 AmM poloon 3 Into 118Cl'· 33 Mllllkl 4 Soul (Fr.) . 34 W- nrml'h. · 5 ABallbiiY twin 1-'-1'0<.1 35 0111\• ~ II "NIIIMIII" c:. • • '· DoWN cloth BY PHILLIP ALDER J In purouenoa 01 1n Order .. ·~·~~-·~ 01 S111 In thl above 1ctlon, I will offer tor 1111 . • ·'' II public auction In tho • county on Flbruery East St!lle Street: ·. Phone (140) 2, 21100 otlo:oo a.m. 111 the · IAthe:ns, . Ohio '45?01 . door of thl courthouu, !hi " following d11crlb1d re11 Sltutttld In lhl County oi H-.;.;.____..__,. llllp, Slltl of Ohio 1nd In · th• T-n1hlp ot Rutland Advertise In · -bounded lnd dolcrlbld I I follow~: lllng In thl8 8p8C8 fOr ' Fr.ct1011 4, Town 7, Ringe · $25 per 14, Ohio Comp1ny'a pur0h111, bllng Lot No. 9 of Clllr•Mar E111t1a, •• deeorlbld In Pltd recorded In Volu1111 41 Poge 111, llolgo . i-~......0;.. CouSII!YI Plot Roconle. . .I H't';:t.i'.t+ Interesting point •Ah11d In Hr¥1ce" ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattla Feed $5.761100 ·21% Hunte~ Pride Dog Food $8. 7§150 , . ·12% Western pride horse feed $5:75/50 · $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $~. 99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.76/50 lb. ' .Stop .hi And. See . . Steve Riffle Sales Representatiye ,, l.,arry ;~che..Y M1rtln I. 8Ht111, It 11., DMindem. · . -.... 38 Hllltllld The ~- dOICrlbld -1 11tat1 , b1lng more plrtloularly d11crlbld 1a lollowe: II!Ua!l In the Townlhlp ot Lltttrt,. llllga CouniJ, Ohio, Beotlon e, T. IN, A. t2W and bllng more plrtiOUIIrly dlaoriMd II followe: 8ICliiNNINO ·for rlfer1nc1 at thl point of lnt81111011on of lhl Wilt 11n1 of 100 Aero Lot No. 222 end th1 o1ntlrllno (11 triV1111d) on lhl d1!1 of 11111 ourvoiy) of Manu11 Road; th1nc1 lollowtng th1 uld oanterllnl of MlnUII Road and lho noxt four (4) b11r1nge and dl1t1nc11: lhencl s.• dig. 43' 34" Eatd, 211A7 fill to I point; thlnol s. 87 dig. 22' 2t" lilt, 'llfl.tfl fill to I point; thiiiOI • • • dig. 11' 21" l!ut, 31.70 IIIII to a point; ' ,J7 Llllliktrmll Opening lead: • Q 7*881-3831 • -~ AngliM +A K 2 or SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 31137 St. Rt. 1 North POIIIII'oy; O:hlo (EMI' -.g) 114 Mill until Iii Flap on 1 cap Iii lnd lu!l!ro •KJ'ets Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soutli 'wut North Eut 2NT Pus S• Pus 3+ Pus BNT All pill WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~_;m;;...;;..;....;o::;..:,.:,;:.:.h.:.:.-+,~ ...,J..I. ~Ill-" ~ ~ polllhlng •• Q 5 ¥A K S , Dump '!'ruck Delivery Me191 and Gallta Counuea Call a LaaveMHIIIge 1/22ITI'N Ol.ot.OI • A9S2 West • 98 • Q J 10 7 • 9!1:1-81 42 11-abroclrn 18Dimlgl • A K J 10 • 7 5 4 • 8'3 •Q1017 •New Homes • Garages •Complet' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1871 111 ctr1crl) OhMgld k-..r•tt 17 - __........;.....;...;...-. .. _ _...;...._...., ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 418110FII 1 The - . .UMLUIIIIB ft. In'. 148 . CBD'I'III . I . .. 992-5479 . Dllda. I ' A'dve ' rt•1S8 In , th IS space f or •1 00 pe·r ...... PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family ~elrloom s, coin a~d card :~~~~::.:·, cameras, legal papers, · investment records, photo : · household ~nventory . and Items will be sal~. For more Information call Advertise in this 1.. s.pace .fo~. s1so per . .,._ Morrbos/R~ OWo 7 lol'13 Gha •IY 14 81wlug "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 38795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CAl I S) ToUr• SECUR~ · . . New Homet • VInyl Siding • New GltiQM COMMEICW.IIIII USIDENml 144 Third Ave. Public Notice ,..~,~ IIC. · , ....... ".AI..DER ;~ ... 44 laltlmo knh 41L..,.., go lUll& . • . . ·: · Friday, Jan. 5, 2001 ambitious project you do for : In the year ahead, your great- another. Without it, you may not est successes arc likely to come be proporly compensated. from two established interests. ARIES (March 21-April 19) :rhere could be a link between With the proper financial moliva· lbese endeavors l)lat will work to tion, your c~ances· for illccess your advantage. today can·be enhanced corisi~r· : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ably. It's amazing what·one can do . '9) Restrict your risk taking to a with a fat carrot dangled in his or !Dinimum today by involving he1' face. TAURUS (April 20-May' 20) yourself only with tried-and-true friends, especially if the activity You can best help yourself today planned is quite speculative. Get ~y digging into facts and figu~s . il jump on life by understanding ·needed to tU;e on a troublesome (he influences that'll govern you projei:t. With good preparation, ln the year ahead. Send for your there's ne reuon why yoti can't ~·tro·Oraph predictlona by mail· handle it. \Ill $2 to · Astro·Oraph, 'C/o thia ·.' GEMINI (May 21·1une 20) ~eWIPIP'r,, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· Help COI!Id be on the way today . ~y HUI Station, Now York, NY trom 1 clod trlllld·.o fyoun who 10156. Be aure to atate your · knowa you nMd 101110 aupport: Zodi~e 11an. . · Don't be 100 proud 10 ICCept the l AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20..Peb, 19) lid. A urlou• matter ¥OU' vt ~n · . CANCBR (IIIlll 21-Ju~y) purpouly avoidlna may demaild Glva 111 old hope ot youn · ·~ ••tendon today. However, II will belli alllek in nt11rrel 1 prQVI to boaJOOdthinJ,II apot· look today. Slpiftcant ltlvo naoludon will nault. ., can ba l!lldl when you view PISCilS (Feb. 2Q.March 10) ~t,from 1 t\wll peni*Uve. Make aure tliira Ia Iota of dlacua. (July 23-AIII. 2~) Loot· ~on flrat u to what you expeet In overdue acknowledament ~d retum from your Input Into an even 1 poaalble reward from pro_. ., ' • \ ' . • ,...,. ·'.' '. ., r . something on which you've· worked hard and long could now be forthcoming. It'll restore your faith in people. · VIRGO (Aug. 23..Sept. 22) A new market for some special knowledge you've acquireli over the years may be presented to you today by another who appreciates the value ·of your vast experience. LIBRA ·(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ) Starting today you're going to be feeling a lot better about a joint endeavor in. which you're involved when you discover your counterpan haa enhanced the ven· ture aj much as you have. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) To your credit you'll come 'throuah u Ps'oml1ed today and hon~ 1 corilntltment you made, even thouah It mlaht now be · extremely dlftlcult for you 10 do. · Jt won't ao unnoticed nor unap· pracs. ~olldm .' .• Drus (Nov. ll·"--. "' ""' ..._ 21) Thla will be 0111 of your bet· llr ~y'a for llllklna iolld proareu in Mfllllq an ambllioua objeo· live you've undenlbn.lfyou pt In early awt, you may even be able to complete it. . v"\ . . ll . ' •• --~ •• •• • ,, ••' ....,. •• --a !.·· • �. • I • 8 4 • The Dilly 81ntlnel Thuradey•.JanUIIry 4, 2001 Sentinel • Page B li1 The Po~y. .. NEA Crossword Puzzle - -- :::--· ----:--....;_ · ____ ....:...;:....:....::..=:=..:_ACR088 PHIIJJP IIJIILL.II.fiU The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) ' All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Moving Sal& Andrews Residence . 272 South 3rd Middleport lnsh:fe UP TO 70% OFF. • Verd~ala o ,ooa • M.bUt • Etc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. OCH:Vo0211 THE STATE OF OHIO, . IIEIOS COUNTY MID-STATE TRUST, VII' morklng !ho property line bttween Riffle-Lutz Vol. 311, Pg. 411 end Countt Offlcl1l Record 1111, Pg. 184, s . 07 dog. 37' 44" Well, 382.1111 Ill! to the c1nter of Manual Ro1d p101lng 1n Iron pin 111 11 217.114 1111; th1nce following Menuol Road , s. 11 dijj. ·o1· ·W W11t; 111.11 llot bllng !h• true point of BEGINNING and conlltlning 1.382 Acree, moro or 1111, 1nd being the aame raal eatate 11 dncrlbld In Otftclll Roconl 1111, Pg. 1114 but wHh a more -m• dllorlpllon by lhlo PLANTIPI', VB. Hlghll. Dry • RepJ~ Window~ • Room Addlllont. •ROOftng S~-S~raa&e FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 740-99~·5232 t-""'_ _ _ _......__ HILL'S SELF STORAGE 28670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-9411-2217 .Sizea 5' X 10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM . P/B CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRE'FE MASONRY ' .. BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Allldlntlal, Commmlll Frae Eetlmetee Fully lnau!'ld KELLY .R. COUNTS, ET AL (740) 'l85·3948 DEPENDANTS. In puniH!nce ol an Order · of .... In 1M·- entiU.CS lOtion, I will offer lor Nla ot publlo auotlon ln•kl• "'" UVINQ door 01 lhl Courlhouaa In 2o4 North Second Ave. lltlelp County, Ohio on lhl Mlddlaporl, Ohio 4~780 lath day of"""'*\' 2001 • 74D-t82-4e14 10:00 1.m., tha following .._.bed ........... Houoak~epott... Girdnero..• lllulllt In lhl Townlhlp of Iron pin Janl!ora...Lawn C.e ... Lellrt, County 01 Mlltll 1nd 8/lx30" reblr with ~~~~lo M~ldi ...Malntenonce/Home ltltl of Ohio b1lng llbllld PMR All boundlcllnd dHOrlbld aa .I · "''nor monum1nto 1r1 followa: II!OINNINQ on lhl notld. · Noftllllnl 01 100 AON Lot. Subflot ·to all log1l No. ·222 ·111 the N.W. oomer IH-, NHm- and right of a 1 112 Aorltntct of land 01 WIYI of r.cord. now or formerly ownld by . I'OR LAST IOURCI! OP lllx MI....S (S.i. D.8. 1:11, TITLE 11!1 VOL U, Pg, 183 Pg. 410);lhl thancl South · of,thl Offtolal IIIOOrdl of r---~:-""":----------followlng Welt line of ' llllp County, Ohio. Paroll II , MQManull'l t 1/2Aorl No.~usooo 1no1 of land to lh• road · 8tdd pram- arelocalld l1adlng trom Pllnto to at 41270 Manuel Road, l'alrvtew; !henoe In ·a . R1olne, Ohio, 4&771. Slid W11111iy dlr.cllon following proml111 Wlro tlpprllold II a · thl meendertntia of uld ~.aoo.oo lnd Olnnot bl ...,... to lhl S.l!. comer of 1 •old tor l1a1 than two· 4 1/2 Aoro 1raot ol land thlrdl of thll amount, to doodad by MIX M1nuol, Sr.,. wit $20,000.00. TEAMS OP to MIX ~1nu11, Jr. 1nd SALE: CASH 011 . Olorll ll1nuol (811 D. B. ·CERni'II!D CHECK UPON 171, Pg. 5111);' thence North DELIVER OP DEED. following tho En! line of JAMES·L 80ULSBY Max MlnUII, Jr., Elllllne'to BHI!RII'P 01' MI!IOtl . th1 North line of I 00 Aorl ' COUNTY, OHIO. Lot No. 222 which point II 1110 lhi.N.E.- of lhl McCOWN, MIX Manuel, Jr. 4 1/2 Aorl lreot of land; thlnCI Elllt ,on th1 North line ol 100 Acre Lot No. 222 to thl plaOI of 81!01NNINO and . . CICII*Inlnt 1.» Acne, •...;.;;:;,;::..;;::=.:;;._ _ __ ,~~ Thoro 11 ~•xo1pt1Ct, ho•••'"• from thle r-;...:;; GOn¥1yanCI Ill thl 0011 SHERIFF'S SALE OF underlying Triola One and REAL ESTATE . . Two wfiiOII hll bHn IIOid 10 lhl .......,. c-k eo.1 eo., a11 D.B. Pg. 2, ll1lg1 CASE NUMBER CJO.C~ CouniJ, Ohio Aocordo of . Cel.lular,. . ;... Jeff Warner Ins. . 1I , . - - -- Norii'"': . • 83 Sold! FOR SALE BAIILo~ll BAiiNEY ONLY MAke 4 SAMWICHES, MAW!! f'lrewood 35215 Bill Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 46708 VouchfriiDCipted &Go!l!a I THOUGHT THAR WAS S CARD PLAYERS '.' We tiMIIOI N. 57 dig. 4.7' '42" lilt, 110.44 fill to I point bllng thl tru1 r,olnl ot beginning lor thl ollowlng •••orlbed rill 111111; lhlftOI following tho ogrlld prOperty 11111 ol llonu11, Offtolal Aeoord U, Pg. 747 an4 eoum. ontolll 11100rd ee..Pg. 184, .N. 08 dtg. 33' 44" Wilt, 387.571111to an Iron pin aat In 1 lena. mulling lhl North llno of 100 AMI Lot No. 222 1nd ,....,.. 1n Iron plti 11t at 21.41 fMt and I 8" Loolllt at t11.1t flat; th1nc1 · fOIIOtlrlng llld l1n01 111111111111 thl North Ifni, of.' ~ao ~ Lot No. 222. 1. • ileg. ii' 14" l!llt, 'lit7:01 fa81 to an Iron pin ell; t"-o1 following. 1 l1n01 Court of Common Pilla, 111111 County, Ohio . •ntiU" . Wt4Y GAN'T YOU ItT "' A JOJ ON Tt416 , Sll>f OF wee Advertise i In this :' • · space for . ' $50.P81" i I month. t· Tltf ~ amount. John D. Clunll~ Allornoy ...- . 75 Milfordlor Drt¥1 . --.Ohio 342 1100 (330) 4G:II Dectembor •• 2000 •; ; . •PI lla1 1 & Ge!ton & PIIIJtllttl P & Pordl Dlcb · Free·Ea11mates , V.C, YOUNG Ill - 992·6211 POmii'OYj Ohio Jl,r Y"• Local Ji~t;~~;::~~;:::;:;::::r~;;~~:!;:~~i;~;:;;sli.J~~~~::;:~~;;!=~1 ·"fop $50 per .· month. neft\0'18\ •" (740) 367-0266 1·800·950·3359 • S\llt"f_;, Gt\n4\l.,. 20 Yra. Elq). • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • < . ~. vei.tise out·· ' 8Uf IF '{()LJ THINK t'M &OIN6 TO WADE TWROU6H SIX FEET OF SNOW, 't'OU'RE CRAZ'(! .. '' CIASSIFIEDS! '!, • ··~· . 12 ::"' ,. Qty. • • ~=~ - 23 "Till- ~- - +-+--++-+-1 r. lhltd 21 Sand mound 21 Cite 011 uporllr '¥'1 au - 21 - Moum.lne of Europe 30Volcl 1fonlllrly ... 31 Fonn111y, ..... 37 Cloth .,_ ;. .. 40Eatlllllltl 41Spray :·: 42 t...mhv(~) - ' ' =~flooi:~ .. .•. ... ' .. Sentinel ,. .. ...... lour tcrO"'blld _ . b. ~ I loW 10 lontl , _ """"'" _.... I. 1 1 1 ' r I I... I· I' I . '. APOTUI 1 ~ ....... r •• .... .' • .. M,EENY rI I r. Our neighbor seems to kno.. everything that goes on and will· ~~:;::;:~;:~:..., mg to tell what slle knows. To her .:...;C;_ATT.:...;J;_;,E..,K;;....,~~ ~ ,s:~ret is told to one person •• a g. COftlplell !Itt dludde """'"" . ...J....;..L• ....J by lUling In !Ito n~llllntl worda I....J.-..1..-L yO.. diYtlop from ,..P No. 3 below. t 8 . • . . r-1~~=·· f _ -iSrC:..r-AT.B:-=,1 .~ .; I I I I I' e PRINT NUMB~REO lETifiS IN THESE SQUARES '::• " .. ,,·' '• I I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • .. . - ' 1Cl.4M LITI ANSWIIS . . 10 ' ' Repine ·Joist· Impel • Knotty-. OPTIMIST Along life's highway the pessimist may often be right. , . , I have noticed, however, that lhe trip Is enjoyed more by • .,, the OPTIMIST. ... .. . •' .• .. ...... • . . . 1lhorl 11 'A!; table. .... ... Advertise In this spa~·e for $50 per. month. ' ,, ., . I ' .A.dvertise In th~s space for · •1 0«;) per . t 111m1111n, lor 10-aok!lrlll 24 Winding a•Piit, no-cost the youovertrick.) will lo&e~.Whatever ..atllUlst.one-., club trick and make the slam. · ,1&-r::::==:::;:::===::J reasonable · At pairs,shot though, you have a at all 13 tricks. A NO, THAT:S . priori, West will have all four HOW I.ONC. clubs only 4.78 percent of lhe r THIN!<. MTC+I time. And assuming he has long L ...ST. diamonds, the odds are even low- .. er. So, as every pair rates to be in six no-trump, you should go for . five club tricks. My plan had been · ·to begin with' a club to dummy's : ace. Then here you mtill catch West in an endplay to get out for one down. However, as Michael Ware pointed out, 6eglniifng wlill lhe club king is reasonable. It guarantees the conlract and still . gives you a chance of an over· . Irick. ·~ 992·3470 ' 41• (lbtir.) To get a current weather · report, 'check the us1ness ' %.:' Hauling al,lmestone a Gravel• Sand • Topsoil·· Filllftrt e Mulch a Bulldozer . Senkes orMIMIIt For the more advanced class in 41 ;nJ," ..; NIIOi"tt .... Auckland, I compared declarer· 47 !!q!lol play in pair and team events. In 4tTUagcy. • • pairs, i( the od<ls are in your favor, 10 Lilt llll8r ; ". u Kkii'Cird • . usually yo1.1 should go for an over· . ·trick even if it risks your coniract. hr+-+~f-+-+­ 83 (poi(J; Howevet', in teams (or Chicago or rubber-bridge) your aim is to ·~ · · make the contract. Never risk one · CELEBRITY CIPHER . "' down for the sake of ait overtrick. I I . by Lull Clmpoe . •• ' While in Auckland, I stayed · C1 ~apt. o.JJI=aramancr'lllld from quolllw.• b)'flmOUI people paat ana . ~--"' .. cll>hl< .......M!of-. . with Mary Ellen and Michael Today"lclue:U~ ••• Ware. He made an interesting ..., point on this deal. How would 'p c 8 x A o w·w UDJJCJ I'C BWV 0 you t_ry to make six no-~mp in a · ., (a) a team event, and (b) in a P.air . WVV PCIJ ZOAV ; PCB BWV .' tournament? West leads the diamond queen. NCJYW CZ OJF FC WVV PC8J ,., With eigh~ tricks on the side WC 8 A . ' XVCJ XV Q , W II 0 N ·• ·. (four spades, two hearts and two PREVIOUS SOLunON~ 'Spoon llldlng In !hi long 111n teachn us nothing but ;,~: diamonds), you need fbur club thllhlpl oliN apoon. - E.M. Fonter • tricks . So, at teams and rubber.,,., bridge, you should take the 100 · percent safety-play: At trick two, ••• ·' cash the club king. (You could: ........ to, CLAY L POIWI....;:........;_ __ start with low to dummy's nine: ' . but that gives up some chances for · ...... 0 Roorronoi le!t.ra of !he . .. Jlnuary 4, 11', IGOI SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE .... Roblrl7 ,, ..... :II~··.."Qoehl" 37 Uniform • 95 ' .., tpac:-e tor- ) ·--.· ·- Dlla-- • Enl .• •97842 .., Q J 10 8 2 ':::' S~\\4llA-~~~s· :::: . .... -· Rold, Rutllnd, Ohio 4S775 PPN: 11.()0735.000 . and Appralolcl II: .-.ooo caniiOII biiOid lor III11Mn two•thlrde (2/3) of that " " Advertise In this , :· URPENTER SERVICE !!!" tttWitloia& R1••••.. II ! •bov• kn.,:.: ,.P~~~~~~~: ~,4b1 h I .' 211 Thinning agent 1 Malt- man 28 •p.,.• flnllh 2 Copier'• ldn 32 AmM poloon 3 Into 118Cl'· 33 Mllllkl 4 Soul (Fr.) . 34 W- nrml'h. · 5 ABallbiiY twin 1-'-1'0<.1 35 0111\• ~ II "NIIIMIII" c:. • • '· DoWN cloth BY PHILLIP ALDER J In purouenoa 01 1n Order .. ·~·~~-·~ 01 S111 In thl above 1ctlon, I will offer tor 1111 . • ·'' II public auction In tho • county on Flbruery East St!lle Street: ·. Phone (140) 2, 21100 otlo:oo a.m. 111 the · IAthe:ns, . Ohio '45?01 . door of thl courthouu, !hi " following d11crlb1d re11 Sltutttld In lhl County oi H-.;.;.____..__,. llllp, Slltl of Ohio 1nd In · th• T-n1hlp ot Rutland Advertise In · -bounded lnd dolcrlbld I I follow~: lllng In thl8 8p8C8 fOr ' Fr.ct1011 4, Town 7, Ringe · $25 per 14, Ohio Comp1ny'a pur0h111, bllng Lot No. 9 of Clllr•Mar E111t1a, •• deeorlbld In Pltd recorded In Volu1111 41 Poge 111, llolgo . i-~......0;.. CouSII!YI Plot Roconle. . .I H't';:t.i'.t+ Interesting point •Ah11d In Hr¥1ce" ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattla Feed $5.761100 ·21% Hunte~ Pride Dog Food $8. 7§150 , . ·12% Western pride horse feed $5:75/50 · $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $~. 99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.76/50 lb. ' .Stop .hi And. See . . Steve Riffle Sales Representatiye ,, l.,arry ;~che..Y M1rtln I. 8Ht111, It 11., DMindem. · . -.... 38 Hllltllld The ~- dOICrlbld -1 11tat1 , b1lng more plrtloularly d11crlbld 1a lollowe: II!Ua!l In the Townlhlp ot Lltttrt,. llllga CouniJ, Ohio, Beotlon e, T. IN, A. t2W and bllng more plrtiOUIIrly dlaoriMd II followe: 8ICliiNNINO ·for rlfer1nc1 at thl point of lnt81111011on of lhl Wilt 11n1 of 100 Aero Lot No. 222 end th1 o1ntlrllno (11 triV1111d) on lhl d1!1 of 11111 ourvoiy) of Manu11 Road; th1nc1 lollowtng th1 uld oanterllnl of MlnUII Road and lho noxt four (4) b11r1nge and dl1t1nc11: lhencl s.• dig. 43' 34" Eatd, 211A7 fill to I point; thlnol s. 87 dig. 22' 2t" lilt, 'llfl.tfl fill to I point; thiiiOI • • • dig. 11' 21" l!ut, 31.70 IIIII to a point; ' ,J7 Llllliktrmll Opening lead: • Q 7*881-3831 • -~ AngliM +A K 2 or SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 31137 St. Rt. 1 North POIIIII'oy; O:hlo (EMI' -.g) 114 Mill until Iii Flap on 1 cap Iii lnd lu!l!ro •KJ'ets Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soutli 'wut North Eut 2NT Pus S• Pus 3+ Pus BNT All pill WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~_;m;;...;;..;....;o::;..:,.:,;:.:.h.:.:.-+,~ ...,J..I. ~Ill-" ~ ~ polllhlng •• Q 5 ¥A K S , Dump '!'ruck Delivery Me191 and Gallta Counuea Call a LaaveMHIIIge 1/22ITI'N Ol.ot.OI • A9S2 West • 98 • Q J 10 7 • 9!1:1-81 42 11-abroclrn 18Dimlgl • A K J 10 • 7 5 4 • 8'3 •Q1017 •New Homes • Garages •Complet' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1871 111 ctr1crl) OhMgld k-..r•tt 17 - __........;.....;...;...-. .. _ _...;...._...., ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 418110FII 1 The - . .UMLUIIIIB ft. In'. 148 . CBD'I'III . I . .. 992-5479 . Dllda. I ' A'dve ' rt•1S8 In , th IS space f or •1 00 pe·r ...... PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family ~elrloom s, coin a~d card :~~~~::.:·, cameras, legal papers, · investment records, photo : · household ~nventory . and Items will be sal~. For more Information call Advertise in this 1.. s.pace .fo~. s1so per . .,._ Morrbos/R~ OWo 7 lol'13 Gha •IY 14 81wlug "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 38795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CAl I S) ToUr• SECUR~ · . . New Homet • VInyl Siding • New GltiQM COMMEICW.IIIII USIDENml 144 Third Ave. Public Notice ,..~,~ IIC. · , ....... ".AI..DER ;~ ... 44 laltlmo knh 41L..,.., go lUll& . • . . ·: · Friday, Jan. 5, 2001 ambitious project you do for : In the year ahead, your great- another. Without it, you may not est successes arc likely to come be proporly compensated. from two established interests. ARIES (March 21-April 19) :rhere could be a link between With the proper financial moliva· lbese endeavors l)lat will work to tion, your c~ances· for illccess your advantage. today can·be enhanced corisi~r· : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ably. It's amazing what·one can do . '9) Restrict your risk taking to a with a fat carrot dangled in his or !Dinimum today by involving he1' face. TAURUS (April 20-May' 20) yourself only with tried-and-true friends, especially if the activity You can best help yourself today planned is quite speculative. Get ~y digging into facts and figu~s . il jump on life by understanding ·needed to tU;e on a troublesome (he influences that'll govern you projei:t. With good preparation, ln the year ahead. Send for your there's ne reuon why yoti can't ~·tro·Oraph predictlona by mail· handle it. \Ill $2 to · Astro·Oraph, 'C/o thia ·.' GEMINI (May 21·1une 20) ~eWIPIP'r,, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· Help COI!Id be on the way today . ~y HUI Station, Now York, NY trom 1 clod trlllld·.o fyoun who 10156. Be aure to atate your · knowa you nMd 101110 aupport: Zodi~e 11an. . · Don't be 100 proud 10 ICCept the l AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20..Peb, 19) lid. A urlou• matter ¥OU' vt ~n · . CANCBR (IIIlll 21-Ju~y) purpouly avoidlna may demaild Glva 111 old hope ot youn · ·~ ••tendon today. However, II will belli alllek in nt11rrel 1 prQVI to boaJOOdthinJ,II apot· look today. Slpiftcant ltlvo naoludon will nault. ., can ba l!lldl when you view PISCilS (Feb. 2Q.March 10) ~t,from 1 t\wll peni*Uve. Make aure tliira Ia Iota of dlacua. (July 23-AIII. 2~) Loot· ~on flrat u to what you expeet In overdue acknowledament ~d retum from your Input Into an even 1 poaalble reward from pro_. ., ' • \ ' . • ,...,. ·'.' '. ., r . something on which you've· worked hard and long could now be forthcoming. It'll restore your faith in people. · VIRGO (Aug. 23..Sept. 22) A new market for some special knowledge you've acquireli over the years may be presented to you today by another who appreciates the value ·of your vast experience. LIBRA ·(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ) Starting today you're going to be feeling a lot better about a joint endeavor in. which you're involved when you discover your counterpan haa enhanced the ven· ture aj much as you have. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) To your credit you'll come 'throuah u Ps'oml1ed today and hon~ 1 corilntltment you made, even thouah It mlaht now be · extremely dlftlcult for you 10 do. · Jt won't ao unnoticed nor unap· pracs. ~olldm .' .• Drus (Nov. ll·"--. "' ""' ..._ 21) Thla will be 0111 of your bet· llr ~y'a for llllklna iolld proareu in Mfllllq an ambllioua objeo· live you've undenlbn.lfyou pt In early awt, you may even be able to complete it. . v"\ . . ll . ' •• --~ •• •• • ,, ••' ....,. •• --a !.·· • �. • ' • • ' • • Thursday, ...nuary 4, ZOI.!t Ppmeroy, llldclleport, Ohio TODAY'S - SCORE·B OARD ~1111111, ~ -- ,...._. .,. . . n llln-1:1 ..... .,. UWo 10, Long-. ... 87 ..._.1~112,. ... a;&~ - 1 1 2 . c'"'*od St 74 o...... eo,-..81.48 »""' The 21 Tho T091Wtn!y FNo I...,. In Tho - 1 · tel Pt... llnll coiOQo IOotlll poll, Wllll IIIII· place ttnll tiOOfdt, 10tli po1n11 blltcl on 25 POinll tc< 1 ftJIIi)llce lhiOUI)II point for 1 2~ \/Ole ond llnlllng In 1111 Pfti/IOUI poll: " W>l·T Pia. """· 1. Ololohon!a (71 ) ........ ......... 1~ 1,ns 1 2 2. Mloml,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11·1 1,11110 3. WollhlngiDn ••• ,,,,,,,,,,, 11-1 1,8:M 4 4. Orogen 81. ....... ,,,,,,,,,11·1 1.1539 5 5. Florida 81. ••• , ,,,,.,,,,,,11-2 1,488 3 e. Vlrvtnll Ttcll .....................11-1 1,432 e 1. orogon ......................:...... 1o-2 1.21111 e 8. """"'""""'"""'10.2 1.282 9 11. Klnou 81..,,,.... ,,,,..... 11.:1 1,258 11 10. Floflda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1CJ.3 1,128 7 11 . 1.11chlgon .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. IJ-3 1,081 17 12. Toxao,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IJ-3 894 12 13. Purduo .. .... , ......................8-4 785 14 14. Colorodo St.. .......... , ...... 10.2 840 23 15. Nolte Dame ,,,,,,,,,....11-3 811 10 18. ctomoon ..,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,9·3 sea 10 17. ClfOIVII Ttcii ... .,,.,,,,,,IJ-3 545 15 18. Auoum .. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,IJ-4 488 20 19. Sou1h Caronna .................. e-4 488 20. Qoorgla ............................. 8-4 430 24 · 21 . TCU............. , .................. 10.2 408 13 22. LSU ................. ,,,,,,, .... B-4 340 Goorgo _ . . _ 77, Y(QI.,.. .,......, ••••. j 23. WIICOOIIn......•................... Q-.4 -am 208 .- o.r.- 58 Hal)' c,_ 79, Ftorlford 811 l.oyolo, Md. 70. t.ld.·Eutom Shoro 48 Pomee,L..-ee -841, Mu.., 81. 59 CI'OI~ton SOUihlm79, "1. CI""'""AlT84 Coulll Clrolna 112. BIIVInl COiogo 43 ' JCho-72,Wo11oftj71 ~~~Ttc11; ee. 0onwr 48 N.C.· 811, 841 Not Dome 75, VIIQinlo Ttcll 84 Ooktond, l.llch. 98, Mo- 81. 74 RICIWnond 87, Alblny. "1.Y. 7J UNC-G....-ro 62, Furmon 52 01-·- -.r • M~ Mnnir n-winnlfjCB8) vL &altlmor•Ten- ..-c O..npiDnlhlp plilli-Ntw YDIII Qllnla -.or (FOX) ' IUMty, Jon. 28 AIToomoo, f'lll, AFC ctoomp1on vt. NFC chonoplon, 8 p.m. (CBS) IIOUTHWUT cones lund!rr,Jon.14 NtW Orlol-10 wlnnor ,., Plilltiltl· SOwing Green 64, Akron 65 Buffalo 88, Mllml (Ohio) 58 . Oemoll70, Toledo 88 E. Mlclolgon 78, Clnl. Mlolllgln ·59 IOWII St. 84, Klnou St. 88 Kent Sl. 98, Ohio 77 w. ~~-·57, Volpi- 52 Artc.·Pine Bluft 75, MVSU 44 Blylor 81 , Okloloomlo Sl 89 Loulalona·Lofayotte 73, Toxas·Pon IIIIC- . ...... - Coctfw•• et..pla.,.,..... Pro- . lllncloy, fill. 4 ' NFC ,., AFC, 5:30 p.m. II Honolulu (ABC) Amon· TIICBI 82, TtXII A&t.t 49 Teuo Toch 62, -~ 84 FAR Wl!ln' Oklohoma 89, Colollldo 89 St. Mary'a, Col. 62, Wlo.-MIIwluloM 62 24. Mlul,q,pl St , , , , , , , , , ,8-4 197 . 25. IOWII St.. .. ,,,,,,,.,:, .... , IJ-3 188 Other~ receiving votaa: Tenneuee 187, Toledo 173, 103, Ohio 81. 82, Loul- 53, 9oothem MI... 47, Air Forte 40, !loiH Sl. 24. N.C. Stale 13, EM! Clrollna 8, 8oelon Collge 4, TOXIIAIM 2, UNLV 1. Well Vlrglnle1 . 111- Co11ott .w-r•oecono Mln'o EAIT ¥- Akron 75, Molo 65, OT ' Booton Collogo 85, COnneclk:ul88 BrowrL79, Lehigh 74 Bucknell 73, Mount SL Mory's, Md. 58 Clrllila 81, St. Pller's 811 Oint ComldlcuC Sl n, St. Froncll, NV 73 Comell 88, Colgate 58 Qoorgotown 110. ·Wt11 VIrginia ee lonl81, Morgon St 72 ~ 70. Alblny. N.Y. 59 Mltlhltlln 80. Long llllnd u. 62 Martlt 82, Loll,- 110. OT Nilglrl 88, Fll- 84 Plllll>urgh 82, Mllml51 - r 70, Stonv Brook 811, OT 8acrld Heert 841, Hoi)'CIOIO 81 SOlon HIM 87, P..-.co 80 Sl. John's 89, VIrginia Ttcll 84 St. Jooeph'a 75, Duqueeno 80 Va. Co1111tonuuaeotlh 82, Amlrlcln U. 58 Wagner .83, Colufl1bll82 , Xavtet 82, F~m 71 ~ Yolo 84, Army 61 . 80Ulll AArolochlan Sl. 81, VMI72 Chlr1otte 64, 0""'110 Wuhlnglon 73 Col. of Chl~eston 54, Furman 51 • DoYidoon 73, w. Clrollnl 57 Eoll Cl""'"" 82, WINim & Mory 84 Florldl Atlantic 78, Morter 77 Qoolge Malon 67, Rk:hrriond 57 Jllcl<lonvllle St 69, 81111011 ee I,.SU 73, wrotnlng 811 Loulollnaurayoao 70, Now OMens 59 - w. 87. M1chlgon e5 !pljl112, - . I 42 -112.~80 .. tr~•..;:"',:O.d•:~sa . Tho C!lidol10, ~88 Tultno 8t, Lo-71 UAB 78.'- . 81. 841 w.~e1,=211 , IT 8owllna Groon 78, N. lltnols 87 __ Olola High lohaol Iori loo. Wod-.y'o rlooir111 Beaver Looll 50, Young. Wlloon 42 Bedfon1811, Clevo. Qlenvllll ee Brooke, '1/.'Va. 88, Royland Buckeye 40 Cln.'QIIn Ello 60, Norwood 51 Cln. Lo Sollt 52, Hamilton Btclln 42 Cln. Manlmon158, Cln. Turpin 41 Oln. Mtdelrt 54. Lllllt Mllml34 Cln. McNICIIolll83, Cln. PUII)II- 84 Cln. Roldlng 44, N. Bend Tl)ior 311 . Cleve. Cllhotlc 83, Chlntl82 E. Cltito>n 52, Tuooart- Cllh. 41' , . . , _ Sl. Ptt.,.a 58, Loudonvlllt 48 118, MoP!O Hll. 42 Mldporlc 52, Hll. 40 Onmge 80, Cleve. Konntdy 48 42, Ptclon City, W.l/o. 33 Solon 53, Eoltlako N. 211 1-80.~84 Mldolgon Sl. 98, Penn 81. 73 Ohlo88, Boll St 58 Ohio St. 73, Nonh-ltm 58 Poudue 80, Mlohlgln_80 Saint Louis 78, St. Bonlventure 63 'Toledo 78, Mllml (Ohio) 67 SOUTHWEST Ari<.·Pine 81uU3, MVSU 80 l Jack Fl~mlng dead at ·age 77.· • PIITSBURGH (AP) ,.-Jack ._, Fleming's call of Franco Harris' Fleming, a former Pittsburgh ~culow TO catch in a SteeiSteelers announcer famed for his en-Raiders playoff game has dranutic call of the "Immaculate . :Jleen described by NFL Films as Reception," died Wednesday "the most replayed in pro football history. night. He was 77.. Fleming, a Morgantown, W.Va ., :'Hold onto your hats, here native, . died at .his Pittsburgh ~orne the Steelers out of the budhome, West Virginia University die;' Fleming said: "It's down to sports information director Shelly one big play, fourth down and 10 Poe said. yards to go. (Terry) Bradshaw's Fleming's colorful descriptions running out of the pocket, lookofJerry West as a collegian during ibl for somebody to throw to.... 42 years of broadcasting West Vir- He fires it dawnfield, and there's a ginia University football and bas- collision! And it's ca!lght out of ketball earned him a reputation the air! The ball is pulled. in by aniong his peers as one of the best Franco Harris! Harris is going for play-by-play men ever. a l:ouchdown for Pittsburgh!" Don Nehlen, who retired last fleming announced four Super . Bowls, numerous college bowl week as -West Virginia's football Rome coac)l after 21 seasons, said Flem~ games, the . 1960 Olympics, NCAA Final Fours ing's voice was "absolutely made and even some of West's high fo~ radio. You recognized it school games in a career that immediately." spanned more than 50 years. "I · came here in 1980 and ho Fleming got his start as play-by- was literally ··Mr. Mountaineer,"' play man for Mountaineer foot- Nehlen said from his home ball and basketball from 1947 tQ. Wednesday night. "He was a 1959 - the year a West Virginia great, great announcer for us in squad led by West lost to Califor- both , football and basketball. nia 71-70 in the NCAA basket- Evecibody in this state -identified ball finals. witiiJack Fleming." · Yet except for his oftenFleming, often called one of the replayed call of Franco ~arris's · best ,basketball play-by-play men 1972 "Imnuculate ;Reception:' ever ,:by other .announcers, also Fleming has never gain,e d nation- descri~ed the Chicago Bulls al notoriety. .., , · before . Michael Jordan. He was the Bulls' anQouncer in the eat1y 1970s. • But even in Pittsburgh, Fleming achieved neithertbe celebrity-status nor the popularity of the Ute Pirates announcer Bob Prince br evert his own Steelers' pattner, Myron Cope. · ~ Cope said that is· typical of tJte professional Fleming who ~ content to let the limelight iju elsewhere. A former free-lance spo~­ writer, Cope had virtually tl,o . broadcast expe_rience when lte was hired in 1970 to join Fle:m~ ing, who had been the Steele?,' radio announcer since 1957. " "I didn't have the first idea · what that was all about," CoJ*, who is still the team's radio co~. mentat;<Jr, , told The Associat~d Press on Wednesday about ~is early yean with Fleming. "So here I am, joining up with jack, the consummate pro. You had to feel sorry for him havi!_lg me being foisted upon him," Cope said. Joe Gordon, the Steelers foriiil'r longtime publicist, once said 'that Fleming had "an amazing, God~ given gift ... I truly believe he Was p',Jt here to broadcast football·a~d basketball." ~ . ' MONTREAL EXPOS-Nonood Rlclo Atnlcl< 10 1111 OOidllng Olaft. PQ- IAIICETULI. w- - ' wr:'~ (W.Vil.) Parte 75 • ZantO'IIIIt 53 Za t ROHCrana 55, Coli. Wlft1110n Swolilon 52, PM Cllnlon 49 - I t t 81. John's 88, Now Martinsville (W.Vo .• Mopllo41 Buckeye Central 47 Onlli® 44 ConlaMIIe 53, HobOr Hll. W.yno 47, 20T Xonlo 72 Falrbom 18 · ·, Beevon:rHk 82, Klftlrtng Falrmonl33 V.ndiHa Bullor 39 Ooy. C.rmil :J7 • · 62 carter ............ _..._ _ _ _ _ _,_ _ _ __ ~· for.- Jllton ;,;; GALLIPOLIS . • -.~ tenure Wlhama l1um ..... "' FROM STAFF REPORTS in ~ . ' ~ Sternwheeler undergoes salvage .effdrts . ACINE Southern Local Board of Education elected Robert E. Collins as district boa'd president and Ron Cammarata as vice-president . during the first year's first meeting. Both .men assumed the responsibilities associated with the newly Southern Local · acquired positions and Superintendent took their chairs. In other "action, the James Lawrence board approved a four- was authorized year contract for Dennie to employ ' E. Hill as treasurer for-the ter:nporary Southern Local School personnel as District effective Jan. 1. needed.for Hill is authorized to pay all bills as they are preemergency sented with approved situations. purchase orders, provided funds are available, and to report to the board on a monthly basis about these bill!. · Hiil also was approved to secure advances from the county auditor when funds are available and payable to the school district. Southern Local · Superintendent James Lawrenc~ was authorized to ClpJ!loy temporary .... .. .. • personuel· as needed for emergency situations. Such employmeilt will be presented to the board at the next regular meeting. In other matters, the board established 'the date, time and place for this year's regular meetings. The meetings will be every fourth Monday of the month, beginning at 4:30 p.m. inside Southern Local High School in Racine. The board also ·established members'· salary which, by law, cannot exceed $80 per meeting. No more than 25 meetings will be paid per year. Also attending Tuesday's meeting was David Kucsma, Dave Little and Richard Hill. 4-~.:...h··- - .... f.P. . WASHINClTON CAPITAL8-Sonl C Jan Bulls 10 POIUind of 1111 AHI; on 1 con<llllonlng llllgnmont. "--~--=:...:..::. Jobs, schools and highways are issues vital to southern Ohio that · John . A. Carey has pushed every year during his . the state House ofRepresentatives . . He plans !O continue pursu;ng-them during 2001. · "We've had some success in job attractiqn and I want to focus more on jobs in hightech industry," said Carey, a . Wellston R~publican who's represented the 94th .District . . SALVAGE GP!RAnON - Salvage crews began making preparations Thursday morning to raise the VIrginia, a local stern· of Gallia, Meigs; Jack~on and wheeler owned by Jim and Mary Donna Davis of Minersville, which mysteriously sank sometime between last Sunday and eastern Lawrente ~ounties New Year's Day. (Tony M. Leach photo) · · · · since 1995. . He said he expects to lie appointed chairman of the House Finance Committee by the chamber's new speaker, IJ . ' . Larry Householder, allowing ;, ,. him a wider oppottunity to ";, 'it , )JY TONY ·~. ~ . . , Thesternwheel!!f waJ is usn~y docked and that he did not see impaot the region and tl,te , · ~- MINERS~~~Al¥ r' M . ·uniruured and the "'ttifllt'df-tts '" t¥;"11eS!elm'tfe'-mrtnally does- , • l{. ~. .........., ... "".. ~,.' County's better-known' s~:rn:hee:: damage$ cannot be folly h The sternf~hedamageler was uninsurebed ~~~d "'We'll be tocusing on · the · . ' : d • d 'll h b t eextento tts escannot ,..,.y budget 1111d meeting needs," will hopefWly once agaan, ply the water! as etermme untl t as tttl determined until it has been raised and Carey said, , salvage crews began '~paring Thursday raised and investigated by investigated by salvage cre\vs who ~rived Carey said Gov. Bob Taft's :omng to ~ ~~~n vessel from ·Jalvage.crews. at the scene yesterday. . · 'office has taken a closer look at 0 0 e;; e h ed by . The Virginia was built at Neville . improving ' lnterriet access in . e d u:guua,Mary aDstemw Dee ~r ownfMin normal. Island, Pa., in 1922 by Dravo Contracting the region, which has suffered onna avas o . J un an enville, was found ~ly Monday resting However, when they awoke the next Co., "?d ts roughly 85 feet long and 16 fiom not ha',':ing the infrastrucmore than halfway dnder the water and morning, the boat had sunk up to in pilot feet wtde. . tute to tap into high-tech busilisting to its starboard side. house. The Dav:ses are among the founders nesses. Software and communicaMary Donna Davis said she and her of ~meroy s annual stemwheel fesaval, According to the Davises, the stem..: tions are enterprises Carey wheeler's sinking ii a mystery bcca~ husband rece~tly talked to a riverboat which takes place every September, and hopes can be attracted if the they laSt saw the vesst1 afloat on Sunday ·captain who said that, on New Year's Day; highlights the unusual qualities of sternarea's capability can be upgrad~ and everythmg appeared to be .he had pa5sed by where the sternwheeler wheel vessels similar to the Virginia. ed. · ~·1 think we can talk about • · both;' he said. "We have always . · had difficulty in· physicilly -accessing the Internet, so the governor has made a commitment ·to improving access in southeast Ohio. FIIDM STAFF REP<iR~S The hike in price to 34 Liberty and Flovv.er siamps, both "We have to ensure we don't If you plan on mailing anoth- cents adds up to about 15 sold in books of 20 and coils of get left behind again," Carey .er let~er. you'd better get to the centJ a month for the 100, and the Farm Flag !tamp, added. , averane.family, the U.S. . soldinapaneof20self-adhesive .post office- and soon. The . The state is ·working with pric~ of mailing a first-class let.s stamps. Vendirig machines also , the University of Rio Grande Will increase. a penny on Postal Service reports. will 'Rock the new stamps ter and Ohio University in Sunday. , immediately. increasing access, he said. The hike in price to: ;34 cents remaining 33 cent stamps ' For those who can't get to the Carey pointed to progress on adds .up to about 15 , cents a before the new rate takes effect. post office right away, the new the connector route between Pomeroy :i.nd Ravenswood, . month for _the average family, One-cent stamps are always 34-cent stamps and the penny W.Va., and an improved U.S. the U.S. Postal Service repqrts. . available and can ~so be pur~ Kestrel stamps can also be . 33 fiom Athens to Pomeroy · The post offi,ce en'9!1lrages chased through lo,bby vending ordered online at that he .looks to see continue customers to purchase its new machines in packets of S0.1'!ew www.usps.com, or through iARLY BIRD- Carol Little didn't walt until the last minute to stock in 2001. . , 34-cent stamps and · jenny rate 34-cent stamps are available Stamps .by Phone, (80.0) up on new 34cent stamps. She purchased her first book Thursday • from biana Woods at the Pomeroy Post Office. (Brian J. Reed photo) . stamps to add to ·. their. in three stamp designs: Stat~e of STAMP24. au:Hvue been inconsistent during his tenure. Walker's Wildcats put plent}' of points on the board, but couldn't defend a sack lunch with a shotgun. Cooper · siaunchly endorses Pagac, which probably seals his fate. Tressel oversees a I-M program that has been up and down. So, what's a Buckeye to do? Who do you turn to to maintain "OSU traditions" while at the same tryillg to · re~uild .the once-proud Buckeye football progq,m? The first guy that popped to my mind was Tom Coughlin, head coach of the · Jack$onville JaS'W' and the former top man at Boston Co~ege. Coughlin is known as ·a str,i ct disciplinarian , with a n~nonseme approach. Just what the Buckeyes need, riJht? Besidet, the last former Botton College coach (basketball coach Jim O'Brien) the Buc~ hired has served ·the school pretty Well', Regardle• 'o f who the new man·is, he faces an uphill battle. If Cooper was on his way· out, he should have been ' let go after the Michigan game, not a month later. Would 'a bowl · win against an unranked opponent have swung the p.endulum back in his favor? . · I think not. ·The new coach faces the daunting task of putting together a staff during an off-time for hiring assistants and ' also faces the possibility of losing recruits who made verb~! commitments to Cooper. · Poor timing in the decisionmaking process by the OSU administration could mean even further difficulties for · what is now an embattled program. The year 2001 for th~ Buckeye _football program ought to be interesting, perhaps even an odyssey, to say the least. ' •· BY KEVIN KELLY Miltflllu 0111011 llld RW....,. Wlnllrom Quo· biO al 1111 AHL. •oolgMCI 0 11111'1 Rk:IUo"IO ~REDATOR.._...._,_, C Cllll AOMing lnd · -· • ....--.....nn • • - Yaclhriniii ..IMIOI'i.V. . NEYI YORI< RANGERII-PIIotcl C Tkn llly· lor on "*'rod -rvt. Southem Local elects new· officers · · • O'IP NEWS EDITOR aiPs- TUOIIIIII1on. Trtiltcl C 10 1111 Now 'fort<2002- l'lek f110NTREAL CAN.<IDIEN8-Riclllo<l G 50 Cents .carey · identifies :key issues :for 2001 · "?A.. Mornollol72 Coli. South 45 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 15·1 ·firt' ---ell January 5, 100:1 H0111etown Newspaper Mllp County'l -llno =::." Friday • lrlic:l. ~~~---· over the last two days. "Someone who understands what the alumni and fans and administration want out of the football program." against that team from up To attain the type of success north.· Hayes, in 28 seasons as that Ohio State fans demand (i.e., head coach at OSU, posted a 1.6- a national championship), the 11-1 record against the dreaded . school needs a nun who can · Wolverines. command.national respeCt. However, the Buckeyes lost What they really want is three consecutive games to Woody Hayes. Mlchigap in Hayes' last three seaCooper was respected (and still · sons in Columbus, which is) to a degree on the national prompts the query: if Hayes had level after successful runs at 'IWsa not committed his mortal sin in and Arizona State. Heck, he e;vcn the 1978 Gator Bowl, would even beat Michigan in the Rose Bowl the legend have lieen sent pack- at Arizona State! . ing for "failures" against the But he's no joe Patern'o, BobbY maize and blue? Bowden or Lou Holtz, and he's (Ohio State fans, get a clue: the certainly not Woody Hayes. ~chigan rivalry exists only in · Some of the names that have your minds. The folks up north been bounced around to replace don't give 'a rip. Besides, the lop- Cooper, none of which have sided 'ledger doesn't deserve the come from AD . Geiger, include term "rivalry." But, I digreu.) Oklahoma's Bob Stoops, Pins:. Deeper, legitimate concerns, burgh's Walt Harris, OSU wiatant accordins to Geiger, included a · head coach f,.ed Piagac, Minneso. saging gmduation rate and on- ta 's Glen Ma.on-, Youngstown . and ofF-the-field shenanigans . .. State's Jim 'Imsel and North;westUnder Cooper's regil)le, the ern's ~ndy Walker; aU with Buckeye graduation rate has Ohio State or at )east Ohio ties, llipped to the cellar of the Big and all p,.etty good coaches .in Ten. · their own r'ght. The fiuco involving Andy . But, can any of these guys build K.atzenmoyer and the rec'e nt the Buckeye program back to benching'of Reggie Germany for national prominence? Probably not. poor grades shine like neon signs · . of academic weakness within the Fi11t ·of all, Stoops, despite hil Buckeye program. ' · ''Ohio State buyout clause," will An increase in che number of . m~st likely receive the offer he penalties (the two unsportsman- can't refuse from Oklahoma, like conduct calls against Mike which ·could. make him the highDoss and John Cooper in . the est paid coach in the 'natiori. But Outback Bowl ' were disgusting that's just my humble opinion. dilpia}1) and the impending court Teams coached by Harris, batde between two Buckeye Mason and Walker all lost in bowl linemen helped.- with the games this year, with Walker's . haven't ' team amage. Northwestern club suffering OSU pundits say a return to most in a 66-17 loss to Nebraska. "OSU traditions" is needed in Harris has given 'Pittsburgh fans light of this. a glimmer of hope with recent "Bring in an Oh!o man to run . success and seems happy there. the program," has been 1he call Mason's Golden Gophers. have _ __ HOUSTON ABTRO&-Agrood lo lonno wl1h RHP Korol llolbonliold on I ono-yoor conlrld. LOS ANGaES DOOClERII-Nimtcl Shoun Roohou clroctor ot toom 1111,_. ond Bllr DeLury lptcialldvllor. MILWAUKEE BIII!WERB-Agrotcl lo terms with OF Ml.rk St ...!WI on a minor INgue oon· .1' • Society news and notes, As Eastern girl~ whip Wellston, 11 s.tu~ Hlah: SO•; Low:~ Details, A3 holding hosts. CJ. Blessing and ones .:ahead." Alltop was on target with 29 Julia ,Hoffinan combined for a Nltlonllllllll.lfl AIIOaletton pointS to lead all scorers. Dennis NIIA-Fintcl SlcllllltniO Klngt F CMI dozen to narrow the gap. Forced lnd Dotrull a Jerry Stlolc· $1.~47,Bellllrl40 81 to foul attempting to get the ball, and Fought scored eight and 17,800 aploca, ll1(f Lol AngoiOI 88, Wtlrton, W.Vo. 58 the Falcons were thwarted as All- seven, respectively. ~ llryon111,000 fc< lliolr octlonl w. Gtluga48, Choldon 40 For Wahanu, CJ. Blessing and Wahama went through the top hit . 4-of-6 free throws and Ohio High 1o11oo1 C1i111 llllllllill DI!TAOIT "PISTON8-Ac11vttod F Jud Wtcl-.y'sBu-Jrom lhe ~rod Hot PloCtd F Jerome Wirt full-court press, but found Miche)l~ Watson dropped in her Michelle Shiltz pa.Ced the point BertctNro 58, Lonlttown 10 Wllllmo on lhe "*'rod llti: two tries ·to stymie the Falcon production . with I 3 and 11 · Clm>i~on 58, Aleron Spring, 341 GOI.OEN STATE WARRIORB-Wtlvod F half-court play a nemesis: · 1!11 Curley ond C John Coktr. outrebounded Wahama, \ ~ • a · ,. efforts ·.and seture the win for points, respectively. Sayre 'scored . ell 1.. -~ '1 ymon - · - - • VANCOUVER QRIZZLIE8-Acllvaled Q Colt. Brookhovon 74, Welllrvllt N. 54 11ron1 Prlcl from lire lnlurod Htl. eight, while HofFman and Natalie cool-shooting night ad4ed ~ e/~ Wirt. · . · Coil. Contonntal83, Coli. llrlggl t3 . ~AU. Falcons' woes. · • ·· ' "It w.is real physical out there, Roush split to. · Coil. DeStlet 55, Coli. Rltcly 411 N1tio11o1 ,aalllllf ~ Coli. Ha~y 71, N-rtc Coli. 841 ATLANTA FALCO"'5-Announcod 111e rot. Still, back surged the Lady' Fal~ . bu.t our#girls ·adjusted and held Dennis led Wirt with ' 12 Ignition o1 AriShtl, CCICfl. Conneoul81, P I - Hlrvoy 33 cons in the second half. S!'lien' th~r awn;• said Wright. "They . rebounds a5 they outdid the fal~~.:;.~ sg DENVER 8110NC08 Slgntcl DE Ben points by Michelle Shiltz, four by used theJr height to get put backs. con efforts. Blessing snared eight _:l:,~0:,5ee~orolotr'9rm as DIEGO CHARGERS-f~tcl Billy Kara »Sayre and a deuce from Allto~ally led a hot-shootil)g for Wahama, while .Hoffinan, Matllllan JtocUcn 88, Con1on Gitn0o114Q ~. pilytl J)lfaonnol - · ond Grog Natalie Roush pulled Wahama . attack, and we didn't si)oot well Shiltz and Sayre each grabbed Motllllan Ponr 33, ,Cotnlon s. 32 au.,""' - · • droc:tor. Moyovlllo 112. Crualclvlllo 37 , WABHING'ION RlD81<1NB--"'Imtcl Marty within l 0 in the third quarter tonight. ~t was a very competitive five, along with three by K.atl;ly Now l.ordnglon 48, -.111ow 44 lncl dlllCIOr OIIOotlli before Alltop and Brandy Dennis game and a hard.-working effort Shiltz. . ·' Portlmouth 51, INver EMtlm 30 aperatlona. MOCKIY surge to. leave it 41by our We wve some things Wahama (8-2) will' play hM to stopped the PrmoUoinD VIII. 311,- Horllor 25 ' J!II'ftll.l = , . . . ..................... · . CIHIOMit IIUC-~- D 25 at thf end of three. ' to lcaril.' As long as we work Ohio Valley Christian Monday at lprlng. laull II,~- 43 . 8 - "-from No!lalk olltt AHL · ·· · • Wahanu battled liack again in together rlos a team, it will come 7:30p.m. · Sloub. Cllhotlo 113. Wheeling (W.Vo.)_l.lntly FLORIOA PANTiiEfi8-Rocllll<l D Llnct 51 T"·'•,_ .. · ·p~ , 2 · Wlllllruft! Ltru11v11e ai1111AHL. the fourth against the spread, ball- more aai8 rn\lre for those tough w: ~35, ~;;. 31 LOS ANGaE8 KINGS 8ICinod RW Martco I• . r,2,~58 Klnlll!. 70, E. Mlctolgon 87 aiUonlng OOOidlnaiOI. .. ON. THE AIR r .i:.1: eo Vl&ancwa,ll8,-\1 . . -· j· ,.. \ ..;.. ·-.: ' • ' " _..,,~,.··~~·,>,.-J'~!-;{ ~ L. ~,._ 0 ,' }~.,,, ,, , , 0 ~,, - ~ ),,,••,<', '• --~-· -- ,:..... .. o·· ,.,« . •. ~ ,~, H •''>,.# '•( ·. Susie SOulaby of Poineroy captured her cat . fn e moment of Intense concentration, just welt· Ina for a hummingbird to vlsJt the Soulsbys • back· y_ ard feeder. Thl~ photo Is · one of four chosen for . honorable mention In The :Dally Sentinel's calendar photo cOntest. Another of · Soulsby's photos was published In the Sentinel's 2001 calender, which.was Included In the Dec. 29 edition. Addl· tlonal copies are available at the newspaper's business office for $1. Sentinel 2 II dill•- 12,... AS .• Celegder BH Q•ee10tck Cgmka BS I Bdltoriele .M Qbitnerjn A3 81.3.6 A3 Sport4 W.athtr lotteries 0100 . Plclt 3: 9-U; Pick 4:0-3-7-7 "'*I )0 5: a--t0-19-2$-29 :WYA· , Ddy 3: ~9 Dilly 4: 2-8-0-3 !12001 Ohio Wlcy Publishina Co. ' ' '(. 0 • •'·. o'_.IJ,'<;"'' 0 ,'<>-:.OO• f ·" ;~ f<< ,- ' . . -,;{q, /7-, , .. ~- Family recalls Mildred Gibbs' contributions ,~. ­ •. I' ~' now. NeWsta ' -~· .I , Fli~ .. sfAI'I' REPORTS lived in Har_tford in the' house where she was born. Residents MASON, W.Va. - A memorial service will be can see her community interacheld Sunday for Mildred Chapman Gibbs, who tion throughout the county. It is was an active community participant in· the histoevident in her legacy that she ry of Mason County. . • loved life and her life was that The service will be at 2 p.m. at Foglesong of service and co~pmunity Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bud Hatinvolvement. field officiating. A reception will follow the "My mother and sister taught memorial at Mason Senior Citizens. Center. · with Mildred in the old school Mldred Glbbl Gibbs' love for her ·heritage and of history left at Hartford and we were forMason County with a flourishing written account merly -neighbors," said New of her ancestors and 'of the development of her Haven resident Sarah Gibbs. community. · . . Gibbs was involved in the educational system of Her endowment will benefit current and future generations. Gibbs gave of herself to all who knew Mason County for 40 years, retiring in 1976. She her. Not only was she involved, she led and served held an AB degree from Marshall University, graduating magna cum laude, and a ma1ter's degree · the community. · "Mildred was a lady of stature, a · true lady," from Duke University, graduating in the top 10 ' retired educator Suzie Miller said. "She was so percent of her Class. During the last 20 years of her career, Gibbs profe1si\lnal and so into history. Mildred meant so served as teacher/ pdncipal at Hartford Elemenmuch to me as a person." . . A lifelong resident of Mason County, Gibbs, the PIHM Itt Glbbt. Pllp AJ daughter of Lewis and Helen Byrle Chapman, � 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 4, 2001 cunningham drummond pennington randolph roush sands schwab turner