https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b24bc3cd70c81eb531af3d9a529d2288.pdf b4fb005e14e5133eb937b2926046dc5c PDF Text Text . • ' • • ' • • 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, �'' • ,. • P~ge A • . Frld8y, January s, 2001 Friday, Jlinu.ry 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2 • The O.lly Sentinel I lellslators ettendinclnaucur•l COLUMBUS (AP) - The state Legtslature w1ll spend nearly $10,000 to send 16 lawmakers 't o the inauguration of President. elect Bush· on Jan. 20. Ohio Senate Prestdcnt R,icp3rd Fman and Oh10 House Speaker Larry Household~r plan to select eight memben from each chamber to represent the state at the inauguration. , . Oh10 Senate C h1ef of StalfTcri Geiger said the inauguration trip .~vas a tradiuon. She sa~d Republicans would probably dominate the <jelegation, as they do m both chambers, but that a Democrat or two l]llght be mcluded . " Fo ur years ago, you would have seen the same thmg - only the D emo crat members wo uld go;' Ge1ger md. " ThiS is typical." _ Senate Minonty Leader Le1gh Henngton, D-Kent, agreed. " I thmk thiS IS consiStent wuh what we did m the past," Heringto n said " In 1996. we sent four Democrats and three Republicans, .md I thmk It's goo d to have a presence by the state at the ewnt" IRONTON (Ill!) - Prosecutors are conSidenng a plea agrceJncnt w1th a Scottown nun who failed to show up to begm servmg a Ja•l sentence fi>r Illegally selhng fireworks last year , Davtd Prmtt w,,s th~o.• owner of a Scottown fir~~vorks store where: 1.1111 ~ people d1ed 111 a f1rc 111 I 9% HIS hcense to sell fireworks was n·vukt·d fui1 U\-.. ing tb l! fi tc . Last Jul y, he was caught 1lkgally selhng fireworks m Scottown , ',obuut 10 5 n11les south of C olumbus. He pleaded gmlty 111 September and w.1s sc ntt: ll Ct'd w fi\'c months 111 JaiL llut l'nntt, (o7, d1dn't show up at the Lawr.•nce County J31l 1n (k cober .md was 1mhcted on a fel ony escape cha•ge . Pruitt claune,d he "''" drugged, robbed and taken to MISSISSippi, and that's why he d1dn 't show up to begm servmg hiS p1l term . H1s la\\ yc r, l'hohp Heald of Ironton, sa1d Thursday the more appropnate charge 1n the case was nmdemeanor fa1lure to appear • Heald argued at a pretrial heanng on Thursday that because the iireworks plea was a misdemeanor, the charge ~gainst him for failmg to show up to serve the Jail term also should be a misdemeanor. . Charles Cooper, an asststant prosecutor, said he wanted time to rev1ew state law before agreeing to the lesser charge. Another hearIng was scheduled for next Wednesday by Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Richard Walton. COLUMBUS (AP) -The man who w11J cure Department from the Ohio Environ' ovenee the Ohio Department ofAgriculture's mental Protection Agency. Megafarnu have at new meg;tfarm regulation division says he least 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs or 100,000 plans to work with all mt,erested parties to chickeps. wme faJr and concise gu•deline<for large hve- • Lawnukers, environmental groups and stock and poultry operations- a task-he real- farmers spent months last year haggling over iZes will be qifficult. the law, and many groups mvolved remam Ohio Agncullure Director Fred Dailey on split over the issue. Thursday named Kevin Elder, a 'Vater qualuy "The controversy over these farms Will not and manure nunagement expert With the go away overnight. We now have the power Oh10 Department of Natural Resources, to we need to plug the gaps m the law and oversee the Agriculture Department's new ensure sound agricultural practices to, prevent megafarm dlVlsion begmning Feb 16. fly infestations and water ·contamination;· A controvemal law Gov. Bob Taft signed Dailey sa1d during a speech to the Ohio Fair last month transferred the authority to regu- Managers Associauon. • late the state's 125 megafarms to the AgriculSupporters, mcluding farmers ' org;tmza- uons, still maintain that the EPA hasn 't adequately monitored meg;tfarms, leading to pollutiqn problems. Opponents, mostly environmental groups, bebeve that the Agriculture DepartJ;llent works too closely With farmers to vigorously enforce the law. Elder admitted that some groups' faulty perception that the Agriculture Department 'is bowing to farmers probably will make drafting gu1delines everyone. can agree upon a challenge. "I see it (the transfer of authonty) as being more equ1table,more fair to all $Ides. It w1ll be an education process for everyone," sa1d Elder, 47, of Pleasantville. Savings not safety-related CLEVELAND (AP) - C.ty savmgs on JOb-mjury clauns resulte.d from effiCiencies m the state-run \\,'orker compensanon system, not unproved employee safety as cla~med, the state said · Last, 'veek Mayor MIChael R Wh1te sa1d a SIS nullion sidewalk rebmldmg program would be financed from worker compensation s.1vmgs resultmg from improved muniopal employee safety But James Conrad, admmJStrator of the Oh10 'Worker's Compensation Bureau , wrote to White that the savings came from investments and 1mproved effic1ency by the state. Conrad saJd the City's lllJUry rates were high; and worker comp prentiums would me. "Since 1995, Cleveland city employees have filed more than 9,500 worker's compensation clamlS," Conrad sa1d. "That means over the last six yeats, on average, more than four city employees are 1\lJUred on the JOb every day, seven days a week." Bnan Rothenberg, White's spokesman, sa.id T\t~rsday night ,that • · the city was preparmg a response. , In a st1tem,e nt released last week, Wh1te cited "•mproved management practices" by hiS adnumstr~twn for reduced costs for worker •ompensatlon. He proposed spendmg the money to replace broken sidewalks. Coroner Issues homicide rulln1 '• 011\.Al~[) (AP) - rolkc ntkrl ~ Wtlrttnn fouttd d<Ad In !tor hutulu g h<Jltt"- 11'~! • ltt1ntldde vktlut follmvlltM ~ rUrtHwr~ ruling thut ; he l1.1d b~el1 bl!rttett 1111d !ttotlll!led . Trtmtmc Hortlo, 32, wni fnttnd deud Ntw. 29. iku 'thuHb\tlt I •, ~lotlllt)' col\ltH!t s ,;ffio:c 111ld •UIItc<iil< ollinult~d Hnrrb, th<tt alit lt11r hqt!!o on fl1'1l. The .tenth certitk.1tu rduased W~d1te1dny sntd Hnrr!; died llf,tCLIN Clll'bnll 11\UiltiXldo lliiod!\tl!d with h\llldl!i 1h11 tiiCII!Wu fl'llm bcllt}; bu.tMI nml •trnHglcd. • l~cl.•tt v"' tuld pn!l,.,. thut H:mis h.td b11~11 hnvlug mnrital prob· 1 l..lSt Septe111bc•r, Harrh ' cnr was S<'t on fit~ wh~n som~nne toss~d .111 c mcrgcn ~ y flm: intu 11 , pohcc s:ud. A "'''''·'Se scckint,: comment on suspects in the case was ld't Th11rsday With poh ce Propane plant pts citation '' I .. I ' ' .·WILLOUGHBY (AP) -The Occupational Safety and Healih A'dnumstrauon recommended Thursday that a company be fined for causing a sebes of explosions by improperly venting overfilled P,ropane ranks. OSHA proposed a $27,450 fine againstAmeriGas Inc. The federal agency found the propane company had 1ive safety violations that contribmed to the July 18 explosions, which inJured one )>enon, dcstwyod a buildmg and damaged dozens of vehicles. ' OSHA spo kesman ll.ob Medlock said the most serious violation was that an employee improperly vented a large number of propane tanks that had been overfilled by another company. The plant, located 15 miles east of Cleveland, IS one of about 600 ~meriGas retail propane plants nationwide. " Am<mGas, based Ill Valley Forge, Pa., has not deCided whether to .contest the fine, spokesman Steve Samuel sa1d. It has 15 days to appeal. · !, I • ' I I , II l TV station cutting Jobs HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP) - The new owners ofWOWKTV are moving tho station 's Charleston anchors to Huntmgton and d immatmg 10 JObs · The change will put .•11 anchors on the same set "so they can · work together and It does n't look stilted," s31d Sandy Benton , presIdent .md general mana ger of SJL Northeast, which owns WOWK. The stauon, winch covers both Charleston and Humtngton, has l~·aturt>d a spilt nt:o\vscast with onl" auchor in each cay. Bcgmmng J.m . 15, mornmg anchor Knstm Farley and eve1t111g anchor Jack Kan~. formerly based .•n Charleston, will work alonbos1de Huntington .m chors L IS:! P~tcrs~.·n , Sus.m Nt ch >las and Sandra Cole-. SJI: Northc,JSt LL C bought WOWK-TV ' and twu other st.ttmns from G.:\t~W.l)' C.ommunlc;'ltlnns for S<Jr, nullion l..'.1rlirr rlus. yc.1r The Jo~s bemg clmunatell mduue nme production dcp.mment r.: mployccs Ill Huntm gtcHl and one in ChJrlcstnn Thl! cuts. which .He 111 ~1dduwn to 12 po..,Id nm ~.·Jumn.Hl' d l.lst month. wcrr.: dcl.wcd ll tlt ll thts. nw ntlt dul' to union tO.~tu L~s. llt•nto n s.ud , B 4.~n c n n '\.1td the.: '-t lt i Ot l 1~ no t chmm.ttmg ltli C:h .1rlc ~ ton -.;tudJo, dnliiiJI"Ipn c: 11~ .1/r' 111 t ll.lllglng 1ts c:ovt'rJgc of C h.I Ih:..,ron ,md rh~,.: 1< .11!.1\~ IJ,, \ dlt \ Russel Mollohan . TUPPERS PLAI!'!S - ~pssell Mollohan, 93, Tupper\ !?lains, died ·Fnaay,Jan. 5, 2001 10 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cent~r. Arrangements w1ll be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolv1Ue. Olive 5atte: Reid ' MIDDLEPORT - Olive Satterfield, 90, Middleport, died Thursday, Jan. 4, 2001 10 Holzer Medical ,Center. . Semces will be 2 p.m. Sunday 10 F!Sher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, With the Rev. Craig Grossman officiating. Fnends may Gall at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ' . Memorial contnbunons may be nude to the Meigs County CounCil on Ag10g, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . A complete obituary Will appear _1n r_h e Sunday Times-Sentinel. • news in ,Charlc-:.tnn ch:\llge," sh1! ~:mi. :-.1»:: year\ .1~0, nnd th.at fo cu.., ,th..,ohJ t~o:lr \\ ,JI11ot ' Obituaries ·; ' was a lugh-profile effort, becA both he and Rep B1Uy Tauzin: R,- ) La., had decla"'d themselve-s interested 111 leadmg the Enerb'Y and Conuncrce Comnuttec. To end that fight , the FmanCJal ServiCes Committee was created with Oxley m mind, combming some of the jurisd1ction of the old Commerce Comnuttee and all of the mues under control of the former Banking Committee. Afterward, PreSident-elect George W. Bush called Oxley to congratulate him on the new chaumansh1p. Oxley was in a closed-door meeting of Republicans and wasn't in tlie office to take the call, his spokeswonun said. Oxley's committee will handle all leg•slanon de~g With banks, savmgs and loans, msurance compames and Wall Street. Buckeye Egg settlement talks continuing· · "While she would lea·ve i\Ohz COLUMBUS (AI') - Ohio Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, a shoes to 6JJ m Oh10. ...,A'•uv former judge and prosecutor, IS O'Connor's seeking ? top Department ofJus- experience in law cnforcemt!llt tice job with the incoming Bush would be of great benefit to the administration and has the sup- Justice Department," Taft wrote ... port both of Ohio's U.S. sen;ttors, She also has letters of recomGov. Bob Taft and som~ law mendation from the National enforcement organ;zations. Crnne Prewnnon Council and Taft's spokesman Kevin the Fraternal Order of Police Kellems confirmed Thursday that Kellems acknowledged stiff O'Connor has told officials of competition for high level jobs in ' team George W. Bush's transition of her interest in becoming the Justice Deparanent but said O'Connor is a qualified candidate deputy ' attorney general or appointment to another senior With a successful track record. O'Connor, a Republican, IS in pogtion. . She Initiated the job search and the nuddle of a four-year term .S approached Taft in mid-Decem- lieutenant governor. She is a for: mer prosecutor, common pleaS ber for his help, Kellems said. court j'udge and mag~>trate in O'Copnor could not be reached ' Thurs~. fl. telephone Summit County and has expenence as an attorney m pnvate message was left at her office. O'Copnor's "long experience pracnce. as a public servant in the judiCial O'Connor who ' also i~· and executive branches of gov- director of the Ohio Deparanen~ ernment '... would be an asset in of Public Safety - has been the Department of Justice;' Sen. mvolved m three minor traffic' J\·bke DeWme wrote Thursday in accidents smce 1998 In the most. a letter tb the transition team. serious on Dec. 21, 1998, the State Sen. George VoinOVIch's Highway Patrol gave her a warn: Wednesday letter to the team said ing for ' speeding. While her car that O'Connor's "professional was pulled over, O'Connor said it demeanor and thorough knowlaccidentally rolled backward into edge 'c?mbipe to make her ~y an exceUdr11 tinidi~tt for depilty the !:J09P~('s .~e); sligl}tly, ~ agmg her car but not the cruiser. attorney general." Last month, O'Connor's son-, Taft· wrtilte a letter on Dec. 26 to Vice President-elect Dick Alex Kipp, 21, of Akron, pleaded: Cheney, asking that O'Connor be no contest to and was found considered• for a "senior level" guilty of twtl misdemeanor' position in the Justice Depart· charges after a felony poueuion of m~nc, but h~ did nut specifY wh~t ClltQinti CH~<ge al!lllHII him \VAl ' pnlltitm, tli•tnlll~d. AJ. May ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va . - A J May, 8-t, of 1'.1rkcrsburg, died on Wednesday, January 3, 2001 at Camden-Clark Memon,1l Hospital. He was born 111 Wilson, Oklahoma, son of the btc Andrew Jackson .•nd Ethel Speak May. He rcnred from Senuno 01l Co., and worked m the oil busme<s all 6f hiS hfe. A book was published tided "The Secret of Sherwood Forest," whiCh deta1led the secret oil production m Engfand dltring World , War !I.A.]. \vas proud to have Jed a crew 10 this wry unportant cause. • He was also a member of the Moose club, and a lifetime member of Elks No 198. He was also a member of various dance clubs, mclud1ng the Tempo Club and George Hall Fnday N1ght Dance Club. He attended St. Andrew's Umted Methodist Cht~rch. , . Survivmg are two sons, Donald Allen May of Pomeroy, and William Dav1d May of Byton Center, M1ch1gan ; a daughter, Patncia Miceh of lvhch)gan; a stepson, B1ll Leachman of Parkersburg; five grandchilcjren, two great-grandchildren and two stepgrandchddren; and two ~sters, Eumce Coyler and R:uth Bonn of Oklahama City, Oklahoma . In addition to hiS parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Leta ~eachman May; and daughter, Ethel Ann Simpson. , . Serv1ces w1ll be held on Satu'\(lay,January 6, 2001 at I p.,m. at Leavm Funeral Home, 403 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, w1th the Rev. Donald Maxson officiating Entombment y.'ill follow at Mount Ohvet Cemetery. Visitation will be Friday, January 5, 2001 ftom 6-9 ' p.m. ' Memorial contributions may be made to the Wilson ~FC Home for mentally handicapped children, 9735 Wils\)n S.W., Bcyon Center, Nhch1gan. · Barbara Ann Roush NEWARK (AP) - The state Any sett,ctneuf would , and it$ 'ta~st 'emf 1>roducer con'! re.~olve the lawsuit along tinued 'efforts to resolve the witlr tire coutempt remaining issues to settle a yearmotiotrs. old pollution lawsuu. The state has accused Buckeye Egg ,Farm of dumping thicken dean manure from barns and cnrcn!lel, call!illl! fly infcitatium continuing ttl comnminat~ lvat~r 11nd hnprop~rly handling 1111111111\l nrmmd iu Cruwu focility in Llckthnt hn1 poUut~d ncnrby !tl'l.latl\l, ln~ C::nullf)', nbnm 2~ mll~s ~"It of Judg~ (h>'[!llry l'nm 11f Uckl1111 Columbu~ . Cuuuey t:umutoH ljlc~l t!tlurt An)' Mtl~uw1tt wtmld Nmlw r-------~,·~--------~:;;:;;;:~--------------~---, pultl'tlll~d w~dlt~!tlny 'nriltlut' th~ thu htw;uit oi11111J with th~ ecll\TAXTIMI ' 'ilit, n1 buth aid~• s•id they IWN r~mpt nmtiun!, Prmr said. wHiht~; In continuing 11~1!11 tlR• Prust 1'ulcd ln April thnt tk~ b~(] tiun~. Tnlk! ~mltlmt~d Tlumdny, cmnpany wn 1 l'l!sponslbl~ (or dy ' •' bur ~nd~d In th~ ~Wiling. Th~ dl!· inf~statlom nround the r.,rml 1111d CUI!iulll IWN !~t Ill l'IIIUllll! frimust rnkc ltcps to dlminnte then\, d ny. "There ia still a Slgnificnnt issue . 13ut he did mll specify what those T...XTIMI T...XTIMB remaming that is hnlding us back steps had to be. from agreeing to a settlement;' Joe The compnny also was hurt by Case, a spokesman f<1r the attor- a tornado · that tore through ney general's office, said Thursday Delaware and Licking counties DANl'AX night :rhe issue involves account- Sept. 20, destroymg 12 barns at Jllo'l lhltnd Sa~,• $ abihty for Buckeye Egg, Case said. three Buc~ye Egg sites about 25 l'amerny, OU 992·93SS He said the state continues to miles northeast" of Col11mbus. . seek a strong settlement that proThe twister left about 1 million v1des relief for Buckeye Egg's chickens trapped in metal cages in ne1ghbors while ensuring that the , the barns. About 600,000 died. company 1s held accountable for its actions. . The attorney general's office was close to announcing ~n agreement in coutt Wednesday night but backed olf because lastDEADUNE FOR PURCHASE OF 2001 DOG UCENSE IS minute mues had come up. JANUARY' 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, .male Spokesman Joe Case said· he could not say what the ISsues were. or female • . Kennel. Fees Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain. Neighbors of Buckeye Egg license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy operauons have complamed for years .about odor and fly infestaParker Campbell, Meigs County Audl~or, 100 E. Second Street, tions from f,rms that have InterPomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose. a self-addresses, stamped fered with everyday activities such envelope with a check for the price of the license. as eating and sleeping. Buckeye Egg operates more than 130 barns in ¥rdm, LICking ADDRESS;-------......;::..__ _ _ _ _ _,;___ _ _ _ _ _ __ and Wyandot counties It shipped I TELEPHONE 2 4 billion eggs in 1999,4 percent AGE of the nation's total production. to Breed If grocl!ries and restaurants 111 20 Known M F states . The st.•te sued the company 111 December 1999, accusmg Buckeye Egg of dumpmg dead chickc•ns 111 .1 fidd, pollunng creeks and causmg mfcstat10n..; of fltcs, bc~.:tlcs · ,I I ,, I NOTICE · TO· POG OWNIRi Ire. v rQwN'ER0Po0o- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .md other POMEROY - Barbara Ann Reynolds Roush, 67, of Pomeroy, died·on''Fhursday:January 4, 2001, followmg an .e~epded illness. She 'VaS born on September 28, 193J. in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, daughter of the late Thon\as Reynolds and Ester Wamsley Reynolds. 1 · She was formerly employed by Whitney's Restauran1 'in Syracuse. She was a member of the Grace Bapmt Church m Pomt ,Pleasant. .. Surv•ving are her husband, Jerry Roush of .Pomeroy; a son, James Chandler of Nitro, West Virgmia.; a daughter, Debbie (Mike) Hopson of SouthSide, West Virgima; three grandcluldren, Zac Chandler of Nitro, and Jeremy and Erin Hopson of Southside; a brother, Thomas (l3ecky) Reynolds of Point Pleasant; and rwo sisters, Joar)!] (Ronald) Escue, a11d Patty (Willie) Call, both of Point Pleasant. Services will be held at 1 1 a.m. on Saturday,January 6, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral ~ome in ~omeroy, with the Rev. Bob Graham officiating. Burial will be in Sutton .Cemetery. Friends may>~(alJ at the funeral home on Friday, January 5 .. 200\ from 7-9 p.m. '. ' VALLEY WEATHE·R Break from snow expected a.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The tri-county will g~t a brief Weather forecut: respite from the snow and cold Tonight ... Cioudy with a o:n Saturday before thing1 return chance of snow showers, pombly t(> nornul, forecasters said. some freezmg drizzle early..Accu'· Temperatures Will climb abcwe mulation up to I inch. Low m the f~ezing in most parts of the area mid 20s. Northwest willl 10 to ~ Saturday, the Natiomll Weath15 mph. Chance of prec1 itation eF Service. 50 percent. ' •: Then, snow is in the forecm Saturday.. Mostly cloudy. H1gh e~ery day through Tuesday and ~ytime highs will remain in the in the lower 30s. weftl wind. around 10 mph. , "" 3l}S. . . Saturday night ... Partly •f J9udy. t Sunset tonight will be at 5:21 abd sunrise•on Saturday is. at<7:54 . Low in the uppct 20s. - ,. • • ',•,.. ' ,. ff..' • The Daily Sentinel ~ : Reader Services ,: Correction Polley ;• bur main coneem In all stories to to •; M accurate. If you know of an error In :· a sto<y, call the newaroom at (740) ; 992·2156. • ' Tho main number Is 992·2156 : Oepanment extentions are: Ext 12 : General manager Ext. 13 ; Nt:we Ext. 14 The companr IT.Is acknowll'dyed thl' probkm s stemming from as op•.:r.mon~. but Ius s.Hd ,. .t 1s t.tking ~t~.·p~ ro m.th• llllpron:- Other 1ervlcel : "dvortltlng ' ,, 3 Ext 3 , <. 1 (UIPI21HIII) Ohio Yllloy Pullllohlng Co. Publlahed every aftemoon, Monday Jhrough Friday, 111 coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member. The Attoelated PreP and thl Ohio N a - r ,.,.ooolai\On POIIInltterl !end llddrHI COITectiOnt to Tl'll O.lly Sentinel, 111 Cour1. St .. Pomeroy, Oh\0 •5769 News O,partmente 111Sl.'Cts. • ·r ., Sub1crlptlon rat•• ly carrier or mator route Ontwiolc One month ' • One yttt f U ,. ,a 7Q $104 Dally &l centl' Subscriber& not desiring to pay tl'lt Cl~ er ,mty rtmllln advance direct to Tne Dally Sanunal. Credit will be given carrier each week No subscription by m1111 permitted In areaa wl'"" home carrier aervlce 11 avail· able ~lsubscriDIIon • ... ~ ~ tary. "When It can1e to . teachmg, she was number one," Red Tucker of MasOH uid. " Anythmg you wanted done around the school, she was · there to help." Retirement was not the end of. her educational involvement. In January 1983, she was appointed to the Mason County Board of Edu cation and 111 1984, she was elected to fill the pomion an add1tional four years One local educator has spec13l memones of Gibbs and her husband, Lee . "I met M1ldr~d and Lee Gibbs many years ago as a ch1ld. Mildred and her cousin, Don Jenkms, and the Rotary orgamzauon sponsored a special treat for memb~rs. of the 'Camp Lunp A L1ttle' group. They financed ,, week atVnguua Be.!Ch for 25 or more children," Judy W11liamson sa1d . "The first tune I met Mildred and Lee was on the tram nde down to V~tginia Beach," she added. "They would entertam us and offer ham and clwese sandwich<! to t~ose of us lucky enough to be selected to partlc•pate Th'ey cared for all of us for a week durmg the summer." "We were able to have lunch on the Naval base, nde the fire truck, go to the amusement park, make new friends, order anythmg on the menu we wanted, and generally were treated like queens and kmgs," Williamson said. "Aft'h becomiing a teacher myself, I was reacquamteq with M!ldred and Lee many years later. They were still the caring and loving adults I knew as a child," Williamson said. "Every Sunday at a local restaurant, my husband, grandchildren and I spoke wah them. They both eagerly bridged the generation gap so easily. They always wanted to talk to the grandchildren and asked about them if they were not wilh us." "Mildred ~as always so upbeat and inspiring," Wilhamson md. "She was always glad to be there and never complained about her health and usuafly shared a funny story with us." Gibbs was octive in numerous profe,ssional organzations, including Mason County Teachen Association, where she s~rved as president for two t~rnu, and Mason County Principal's Asso· ciation, wh~re she served as president a11d secretary. At the time of her death, slie was president of the Mason County Retired Teachers Assocarion. A chHter member of Alpha Delta Kappa, Sigma Chapter, a· teacher honorary soromy, Gibbs presented the annual Christmas story for the past several years as well as hosted meetings at her residence. In addaion to her life as an educator, Gibbs was an author, historian, genealogist, artist and gardener. · "She was a very pleasant person, very intelligent - an artm - there just wasn't hardly anything she couldn't do," Sarah G1bbs said. . An active member of the communities of.Mason County, Gibbs led and parncipated in ' that while not as maJor, are still important to constituents. Among them 1> legiSlation directing the state to forg1ve small pohcc and fire departments for An area of emphasiS for this not meeting the deadlme on filyear is expansion of U.S. 35 mg paperwork for ~hys!Cals. between R1chmondale and ChillAnother IS convincmg the state 1cothe, where he sa~d "some Department of Agriculture not to progress" has been made. regulate the sale of apple butter A key , issue for the legislature _ a favonte fund-m!lng move thiS year !! m;etl.ng the state (or dubs and churches dunng the Supreme Courts d1recnvc to fix f: ll lingermg ,;TI1at•~ tradlttnn 111 our part o f , eqmty d · (' problems d w~a I h sc oo ""' mg, ..~rcy sal . h "C d He co-chmed .a· spcci.tl com- 1 <C' state, ·arlcy "" h. H • , .arcy WI 11 Co\VC t l' OUSi.' 111 m1ttee fimned 111 the w.tkc of tht• J )( ~ d . d ' • ti • I' · _( l..! ue to tt.• rm 1tmttoi .m courts :u:rtnn t() lllu o;,n uttOil"i • The cmnmittr..•c, h.u 1"\.'comnu.~nd.. ~vhllc lw \\".HiU 'r ~pr..'l' tfil' .tbour his cd .lddttiuns tu ihl.' b.1sk formul.1 , tmurL!' pbn!i. he: cnv1stc.ms ~•U and Crt.':lttng ,\til:' I' of funding sun- ilar to .1 pre''""" Canoy pn>posal to equahze the null.lgc t(;r school Elct 4 · Circulation • t3 Weeki $27.00 dmtict~ . Ext 5 : Ctau~led Ada ~~ ~:::: ~~~:~ "I behevc tit<' r<:<'<>mmemfaA•t•• outalde Meta• County tions WL!'rl' n:.,lly \\orthwlulc in To send ,e·mall 13Weeks $29.2! addrcss111g thr..• IS~lll'S surrm.uu.im~ dallysentlnel 0 yahoo.com : ~::: ~~~:~ ,,·hun! fu11ding," C.1rcy said. L---------...,.;~_..,... · .;.....J:,·,., He smllw w1ll nlso t.tckk• ISSUe< P."'•lly will be .... 00 for 100 E. NANCY numerous organizations . Her love of hiuory and genealogy can best be witnessed in her Involvement tn the M>Son City Hutoncal SoCiety and Daughters of the American Revolution-Col. Charles Lewis Chapter. · Lnvolved in the state and· focal assoctatiom, G1bbs served as Western District director of the · West Virginia DAR. and as Regent for the Col . Charles Lew1s Chapter. She served as chairman of the American History Essay Contest and club hiStorian. "M1ldred was very ded1cated to history month and with getung elementary students involved 10 the essay cont~st," Betty •Sue Kauff, Regent of Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter DAR sa1d. "The chapter won natwnal awards for her work With the essay contest." G1bbs" was a charter member of the Mason Cay Hmonal Sooety, wlu ch was organtzed 111 1975 . She n.''!llaUH."d actiVe servmg as viCe preSident and hiStorian , providmg material with h!Stoncal mterest for the meetmg programs. As a ~Jentber of the Cochran Trusiii'Fund Commatee, Gibbs aSSisted 111 the development of a genealogy and hiStory room for the Mason Couuty Library FIVe books Gibbs wrote are listed in the Library of Congress. They 1nclude "From Culpepper County to the Teays Valley." "History of Mason C1ty, West V 1r_g1nia: The HiRory of the Town and Its People,'".Hartford City, West Virginia 18531922," "Luman Gibbs, P1oneer" and "Foundation and Development of New Haven." , Always W1lhng to share her knowledge and· research w1th others, G1bbs presented to · numerous organizations. A few of her presentations included "HIStory of Local Railroads," "What's Hangmg Around Your Family Tree?" and "The Importance of River Transportation." She was an active member of the Hartford Bapt1st Church, in wh1cl> her great-grandfather was one of the founding [\>embers. A very devoted member, Gibbs was instrumental in keeping the chu"h open. In 1999 she Wl'()te the "History of the tJartford Baptist Church." Gibbs' hobbies included reading, sewing, gardemng and flower arranging. Her most enJoyable hobby was painting. H~r paintings haw been exh1bited locally an.d nt the Virginia Beach Art Association Boardwalk Show. She was a memb~r of the Wost V1rg1nia Garden Club Inc .. Mason County and New Hnwn gard~n clubs, Amcncan Leg1on Auxihary, and Women of the Moose . "Sh~ was an anet to anythmg sht was involved in," Sarah Gibbs sa1d. "M1ldred was someone you thought WOtjld always be here." · Gibbs is survived by her husband of 40 years, Lee Gibbs; a brother and sister-in-law, A.J. and Helen Wade; sister-m-law, Leota G1bbs and husband Jack; ' two nephews; four meces; and several cousms. In lieu of flowers, request is for donauons to the Mason· County H!Storial Society, in care of Loil Test, P.O. Box 7, Mason, W.Va. 25260. . lntldo Molgo CO'Iimy ' \ 111L' IltS. Smcc' filing the J.m·smt. the h,lS tiled (.Oilt'-'lllpt lllOCIOilS fiw times ,Jg,Jin"it Bw: h')'L' Egg. Jill h1d1J1g one 111 No\'~111bL.•r th.lt· .1u mi.·d tlw (omp.my oft:Hhng ro Gibbs flamPIIpA1 Ohio congressmen win committee chairmanships. to join Bush administration ~ t:Jtc.• " }Ill!!! ..,l,HHHI i.kdll Ht' d w.dj tn 111(>n· <."ompn:lh.' ll.' tn.· \.' 0\l' LJg~..· of ·• Ueuten~nt govemor hoping WASHINGTON (AI')- Ohw h.IS gained two House comnuttcc cha1rmen w1th the ek-vatum of Reps. M1ke Oxley and John Boehner Oxley on Thursd1y was piCked to head the new Financial Services Comnuttee, and Boehner won ~he .. gavel for the Education and Workforce Committee. · A third new chairman from Ohio was coruidered likely, as well, with Rep. Bob Ney in line to head the House Adnunistration Com~ nuttee. "It will be ruce presnge for Ohio!' said analyst Norman Orostem of the Amencan Enterprise Institute. "it shows you'w got peopie who know how to work the system" For Oxley, a Repubhcan from Fmdlay, the chairmanship chase __________ h.l :mg ·' 1\Jlc ~~~ st.\tl' guvcrml~cnL 'I re~lly enJoy 1t. oth<'I'\\'ISe I wnuldn r_~:"'" d.;c~l<'.lted myself to pubhc htc, !aid C..u·ey, who "'·" ,, C<lllllrl'SS!onal atdc• .md Wellston's m.lyor before ht"i dc ctilHl to thr..' HoU"ii.'. ''I'd hk,• to st.!)' 111\'olvcd," he s31d . ... I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • ' Pruitt may get reduced charge l~-:111~ , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r( ManuM expert to lead Agriculture's division . BUCKEYE BRIEFS I. ' ' " ' f ' •• ' • . . LOCAL BRIEFS Liquor license available The meetings w1ll be held at the Tuppers Plams admmistratiye offices MIDDLEPORT -The Ohio Department of Commerce D•viSlon of L1quor Control IS ·seeking a reJ:ul busmess to operate the state 'hquor agency for Me1gs County. The contract " now open due to the closmg ofTony's Carryout in Middleport, whiCh operated the "state store" for a number of years. Businesses in Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine , Rutland or Syracuse, . and the townships of Ch.ester and Sahsbury are ehg1ble to apply for the pernut. A hne claSSified advertiSement will app ear 111 The Da~ly Sentmel. deta1hng the apphcation process, begmmng Sunday. Heart health meetinc ENIS runs POMEROY - Umts of the Metgs Em e rgency Servtce answered mnc calls for asst~rj.IKt: on Thursday Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5: IS a.m., East Mam, Barbara Roush , dead on am val; 9·13 a.m., Flatwoods, Kasey W1lhams, treated; 2:36 p m , Fourth Street, assiSted by Rlcme as Fmt Responder, Lilly McGee, Holzer Medical Center; 5:45 p.m., W1llow Creek, Chmty Phahn, Pleasant Valley Hospltal, 8:45 p.m., Holzer MediCal Center Clime, Mary Braley, PVH. , POMEROY 10:58 p.m.,WeheTerrace,aSSJsted by Central DISpatch, Leann Hudson, HMC. RUTLAND 10:18 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Rodney Rutter, treated; 10:55 a.m., Veterans Memonal Hospital, DelliS Bales, PVH, 3:15 p.m., Wolf Pen Road, assiSted by Pomeroy as First Responder,Virginia Dean, HMC. Trustees to meet PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees w1ll meet on Monday at 9:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. Board to meet , TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Educanon \VIII meet on Jan. 10. The orgamzationalmeeung Will be lield at 6 p.m., With the regular meetmg to follow. "POMEROY For · many years. Me•gs C ounty statistics have been high 10 deaths caused by heart and h eart- related conditions. Last year, the Ohw Department of Health funded an Oh10 Um versity study whi ch wa s earne d out m M e1gs County The study asked Meigs coun t131JS' opm10ns of why yo uth and parents may not take part m phy ical activity/ exerme and pos le ways to get them to take pa m or mcrease th e amount of activity/ exercise they may be domg The researchers cnhstcd th e help of the Meigs C o unty H ealth Department, whtch n.·cently wa~ nottfled th e tr grant t.ugt." tmg heart health would be fund ed 111 2001 On Tuesday, an open mt:etmg woll be held from 1-3 p.m. to share th e results of the study with attyone from the communuy who chooses to jOJn m and learn more about the project It WIIJ be hosted by the Me.gs County Health Department and Oh10 Umversuy. More mformauon may be found onhne at the proJect web Site www. oh10u .edu/ commdevI odh html The pubhc IS mV!ted to attend the meeting Hymn sing LONG BOTTOM- A hymn sing will be held Fnday mght at the Falth Full Gdspel Church at Long Bottom. Dave and Debbie Dailey w1ll be smgmg. Finandal aid workshop RACINE - There will be a financial a1d workshop at Southern High School at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. Those considering college are mv1ted to attend and complete the FAFSA forms to obtam federal and state financial a1d Jim Wayne, a financ1al planner from Portsmouth, will conduct the \vorkshop. The meetmg IS sponsored by Home National Bank and the Southern gu1dance departmc•nt. More mformat1on• may be obtained by contacting Shirl~y Sayre at Southern High School, 949-2611. LOCAL STOCKS AEP -411. Arcll Coal- 13' • Aklo- 521. AmTech/SBC - 51'. Aahland Inc - M AT&T-2t Bank One - 39~. Boll Evans - 20'r. BorgWamer- 43). Chllmplon '- 2 '~ Chllrmlng ShOll• - s"t. City Holding- 6), Fedecal Mogul- 3l. Ar&tar- 25\ Gannen - 671, Genttal Electrlc- 46'• Hariey Davidson- 38'1. Kmart-e!. · RO Shllll- 80", Saara- 36'; Shonev's -~. Wai·Mart - 56'• Kqer- 23~. Wendy's 25'• Lands End - 27 Wor1hlngton - 8'r• Ltd. -15'1. Oak HIM Flnanclal-14\ Dally stock reports are the OVB-25 4 p.m. closing quotas of BBT-37'r. the previous day's 1tans· Peoplss -18~ acUons, provided by Smhh Premise - 5lo Partners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell- 47). .._ Gallipolis Rocky Boolll - 4~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . �'' • ,. • P~ge A • . Frld8y, January s, 2001 Friday, Jlinu.ry 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2 • The O.lly Sentinel I lellslators ettendinclnaucur•l COLUMBUS (AP) - The state Legtslature w1ll spend nearly $10,000 to send 16 lawmakers 't o the inauguration of President. elect Bush· on Jan. 20. Ohio Senate Prestdcnt R,icp3rd Fman and Oh10 House Speaker Larry Household~r plan to select eight memben from each chamber to represent the state at the inauguration. , . Oh10 Senate C h1ef of StalfTcri Geiger said the inauguration trip .~vas a tradiuon. She sa~d Republicans would probably dominate the <jelegation, as they do m both chambers, but that a Democrat or two l]llght be mcluded . " Fo ur years ago, you would have seen the same thmg - only the D emo crat members wo uld go;' Ge1ger md. " ThiS is typical." _ Senate Minonty Leader Le1gh Henngton, D-Kent, agreed. " I thmk thiS IS consiStent wuh what we did m the past," Heringto n said " In 1996. we sent four Democrats and three Republicans, .md I thmk It's goo d to have a presence by the state at the ewnt" IRONTON (Ill!) - Prosecutors are conSidenng a plea agrceJncnt w1th a Scottown nun who failed to show up to begm servmg a Ja•l sentence fi>r Illegally selhng fireworks last year , Davtd Prmtt w,,s th~o.• owner of a Scottown fir~~vorks store where: 1.1111 ~ people d1ed 111 a f1rc 111 I 9% HIS hcense to sell fireworks was n·vukt·d fui1 U\-.. ing tb l! fi tc . Last Jul y, he was caught 1lkgally selhng fireworks m Scottown , ',obuut 10 5 n11les south of C olumbus. He pleaded gmlty 111 September and w.1s sc ntt: ll Ct'd w fi\'c months 111 JaiL llut l'nntt, (o7, d1dn't show up at the Lawr.•nce County J31l 1n (k cober .md was 1mhcted on a fel ony escape cha•ge . Pruitt claune,d he "''" drugged, robbed and taken to MISSISSippi, and that's why he d1dn 't show up to begm servmg hiS p1l term . H1s la\\ yc r, l'hohp Heald of Ironton, sa1d Thursday the more appropnate charge 1n the case was nmdemeanor fa1lure to appear • Heald argued at a pretrial heanng on Thursday that because the iireworks plea was a misdemeanor, the charge ~gainst him for failmg to show up to serve the Jail term also should be a misdemeanor. . Charles Cooper, an asststant prosecutor, said he wanted time to rev1ew state law before agreeing to the lesser charge. Another hearIng was scheduled for next Wednesday by Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Richard Walton. COLUMBUS (AP) -The man who w11J cure Department from the Ohio Environ' ovenee the Ohio Department ofAgriculture's mental Protection Agency. Megafarnu have at new meg;tfarm regulation division says he least 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs or 100,000 plans to work with all mt,erested parties to chickeps. wme faJr and concise gu•deline<for large hve- • Lawnukers, environmental groups and stock and poultry operations- a task-he real- farmers spent months last year haggling over iZes will be qifficult. the law, and many groups mvolved remam Ohio Agncullure Director Fred Dailey on split over the issue. Thursday named Kevin Elder, a 'Vater qualuy "The controversy over these farms Will not and manure nunagement expert With the go away overnight. We now have the power Oh10 Department of Natural Resources, to we need to plug the gaps m the law and oversee the Agriculture Department's new ensure sound agricultural practices to, prevent megafarm dlVlsion begmning Feb 16. fly infestations and water ·contamination;· A controvemal law Gov. Bob Taft signed Dailey sa1d during a speech to the Ohio Fair last month transferred the authority to regu- Managers Associauon. • late the state's 125 megafarms to the AgriculSupporters, mcluding farmers ' org;tmza- uons, still maintain that the EPA hasn 't adequately monitored meg;tfarms, leading to pollutiqn problems. Opponents, mostly environmental groups, bebeve that the Agriculture DepartJ;llent works too closely With farmers to vigorously enforce the law. Elder admitted that some groups' faulty perception that the Agriculture Department 'is bowing to farmers probably will make drafting gu1delines everyone. can agree upon a challenge. "I see it (the transfer of authonty) as being more equ1table,more fair to all $Ides. It w1ll be an education process for everyone," sa1d Elder, 47, of Pleasantville. Savings not safety-related CLEVELAND (AP) - C.ty savmgs on JOb-mjury clauns resulte.d from effiCiencies m the state-run \\,'orker compensanon system, not unproved employee safety as cla~med, the state said · Last, 'veek Mayor MIChael R Wh1te sa1d a SIS nullion sidewalk rebmldmg program would be financed from worker compensation s.1vmgs resultmg from improved muniopal employee safety But James Conrad, admmJStrator of the Oh10 'Worker's Compensation Bureau , wrote to White that the savings came from investments and 1mproved effic1ency by the state. Conrad saJd the City's lllJUry rates were high; and worker comp prentiums would me. "Since 1995, Cleveland city employees have filed more than 9,500 worker's compensation clamlS," Conrad sa1d. "That means over the last six yeats, on average, more than four city employees are 1\lJUred on the JOb every day, seven days a week." Bnan Rothenberg, White's spokesman, sa.id T\t~rsday night ,that • · the city was preparmg a response. , In a st1tem,e nt released last week, Wh1te cited "•mproved management practices" by hiS adnumstr~twn for reduced costs for worker •ompensatlon. He proposed spendmg the money to replace broken sidewalks. Coroner Issues homicide rulln1 '• 011\.Al~[) (AP) - rolkc ntkrl ~ Wtlrttnn fouttd d<Ad In !tor hutulu g h<Jltt"- 11'~! • ltt1ntldde vktlut follmvlltM ~ rUrtHwr~ ruling thut ; he l1.1d b~el1 bl!rttett 1111d !ttotlll!led . Trtmtmc Hortlo, 32, wni fnttnd deud Ntw. 29. iku 'thuHb\tlt I •, ~lotlllt)' col\ltH!t s ,;ffio:c 111ld •UIItc<iil< ollinult~d Hnrrb, th<tt alit lt11r hqt!!o on fl1'1l. The .tenth certitk.1tu rduased W~d1te1dny sntd Hnrr!; died llf,tCLIN Clll'bnll 11\UiltiXldo lliiod!\tl!d with h\llldl!i 1h11 tiiCII!Wu fl'llm bcllt}; bu.tMI nml •trnHglcd. • l~cl.•tt v"' tuld pn!l,.,. thut H:mis h.td b11~11 hnvlug mnrital prob· 1 l..lSt Septe111bc•r, Harrh ' cnr was S<'t on fit~ wh~n som~nne toss~d .111 c mcrgcn ~ y flm: intu 11 , pohcc s:ud. A "'''''·'Se scckint,: comment on suspects in the case was ld't Th11rsday With poh ce Propane plant pts citation '' I .. I ' ' .·WILLOUGHBY (AP) -The Occupational Safety and Healih A'dnumstrauon recommended Thursday that a company be fined for causing a sebes of explosions by improperly venting overfilled P,ropane ranks. OSHA proposed a $27,450 fine againstAmeriGas Inc. The federal agency found the propane company had 1ive safety violations that contribmed to the July 18 explosions, which inJured one )>enon, dcstwyod a buildmg and damaged dozens of vehicles. ' OSHA spo kesman ll.ob Medlock said the most serious violation was that an employee improperly vented a large number of propane tanks that had been overfilled by another company. The plant, located 15 miles east of Cleveland, IS one of about 600 ~meriGas retail propane plants nationwide. " Am<mGas, based Ill Valley Forge, Pa., has not deCided whether to .contest the fine, spokesman Steve Samuel sa1d. It has 15 days to appeal. · !, I • ' I I , II l TV station cutting Jobs HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP) - The new owners ofWOWKTV are moving tho station 's Charleston anchors to Huntmgton and d immatmg 10 JObs · The change will put .•11 anchors on the same set "so they can · work together and It does n't look stilted," s31d Sandy Benton , presIdent .md general mana ger of SJL Northeast, which owns WOWK. The stauon, winch covers both Charleston and Humtngton, has l~·aturt>d a spilt nt:o\vscast with onl" auchor in each cay. Bcgmmng J.m . 15, mornmg anchor Knstm Farley and eve1t111g anchor Jack Kan~. formerly based .•n Charleston, will work alonbos1de Huntington .m chors L IS:! P~tcrs~.·n , Sus.m Nt ch >las and Sandra Cole-. SJI: Northc,JSt LL C bought WOWK-TV ' and twu other st.ttmns from G.:\t~W.l)' C.ommunlc;'ltlnns for S<Jr, nullion l..'.1rlirr rlus. yc.1r The Jo~s bemg clmunatell mduue nme production dcp.mment r.: mployccs Ill Huntm gtcHl and one in ChJrlcstnn Thl! cuts. which .He 111 ~1dduwn to 12 po..,Id nm ~.·Jumn.Hl' d l.lst month. wcrr.: dcl.wcd ll tlt ll thts. nw ntlt dul' to union tO.~tu L~s. llt•nto n s.ud , B 4.~n c n n '\.1td the.: '-t lt i Ot l 1~ no t chmm.ttmg ltli C:h .1rlc ~ ton -.;tudJo, dnliiiJI"Ipn c: 11~ .1/r' 111 t ll.lllglng 1ts c:ovt'rJgc of C h.I Ih:..,ron ,md rh~,.: 1< .11!.1\~ IJ,, \ dlt \ Russel Mollohan . TUPPERS PLAI!'!S - ~pssell Mollohan, 93, Tupper\ !?lains, died ·Fnaay,Jan. 5, 2001 10 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cent~r. Arrangements w1ll be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolv1Ue. Olive 5atte: Reid ' MIDDLEPORT - Olive Satterfield, 90, Middleport, died Thursday, Jan. 4, 2001 10 Holzer Medical ,Center. . Semces will be 2 p.m. Sunday 10 F!Sher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, With the Rev. Craig Grossman officiating. Fnends may Gall at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ' . Memorial contnbunons may be nude to the Meigs County CounCil on Ag10g, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . A complete obituary Will appear _1n r_h e Sunday Times-Sentinel. • news in ,Charlc-:.tnn ch:\llge," sh1! ~:mi. :-.1»:: year\ .1~0, nnd th.at fo cu.., ,th..,ohJ t~o:lr \\ ,JI11ot ' Obituaries ·; ' was a lugh-profile effort, becA both he and Rep B1Uy Tauzin: R,- ) La., had decla"'d themselve-s interested 111 leadmg the Enerb'Y and Conuncrce Comnuttec. To end that fight , the FmanCJal ServiCes Committee was created with Oxley m mind, combming some of the jurisd1ction of the old Commerce Comnuttee and all of the mues under control of the former Banking Committee. Afterward, PreSident-elect George W. Bush called Oxley to congratulate him on the new chaumansh1p. Oxley was in a closed-door meeting of Republicans and wasn't in tlie office to take the call, his spokeswonun said. Oxley's committee will handle all leg•slanon de~g With banks, savmgs and loans, msurance compames and Wall Street. Buckeye Egg settlement talks continuing· · "While she would lea·ve i\Ohz COLUMBUS (AI') - Ohio Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, a shoes to 6JJ m Oh10. ...,A'•uv former judge and prosecutor, IS O'Connor's seeking ? top Department ofJus- experience in law cnforcemt!llt tice job with the incoming Bush would be of great benefit to the administration and has the sup- Justice Department," Taft wrote ... port both of Ohio's U.S. sen;ttors, She also has letters of recomGov. Bob Taft and som~ law mendation from the National enforcement organ;zations. Crnne Prewnnon Council and Taft's spokesman Kevin the Fraternal Order of Police Kellems confirmed Thursday that Kellems acknowledged stiff O'Connor has told officials of competition for high level jobs in ' team George W. Bush's transition of her interest in becoming the Justice Deparanent but said O'Connor is a qualified candidate deputy ' attorney general or appointment to another senior With a successful track record. O'Connor, a Republican, IS in pogtion. . She Initiated the job search and the nuddle of a four-year term .S approached Taft in mid-Decem- lieutenant governor. She is a for: mer prosecutor, common pleaS ber for his help, Kellems said. court j'udge and mag~>trate in O'Copnor could not be reached ' Thurs~. fl. telephone Summit County and has expenence as an attorney m pnvate message was left at her office. O'Copnor's "long experience pracnce. as a public servant in the judiCial O'Connor who ' also i~· and executive branches of gov- director of the Ohio Deparanen~ ernment '... would be an asset in of Public Safety - has been the Department of Justice;' Sen. mvolved m three minor traffic' J\·bke DeWme wrote Thursday in accidents smce 1998 In the most. a letter tb the transition team. serious on Dec. 21, 1998, the State Sen. George VoinOVIch's Highway Patrol gave her a warn: Wednesday letter to the team said ing for ' speeding. While her car that O'Connor's "professional was pulled over, O'Connor said it demeanor and thorough knowlaccidentally rolled backward into edge 'c?mbipe to make her ~y an exceUdr11 tinidi~tt for depilty the !:J09P~('s .~e); sligl}tly, ~ agmg her car but not the cruiser. attorney general." Last month, O'Connor's son-, Taft· wrtilte a letter on Dec. 26 to Vice President-elect Dick Alex Kipp, 21, of Akron, pleaded: Cheney, asking that O'Connor be no contest to and was found considered• for a "senior level" guilty of twtl misdemeanor' position in the Justice Depart· charges after a felony poueuion of m~nc, but h~ did nut specifY wh~t ClltQinti CH~<ge al!lllHII him \VAl ' pnlltitm, tli•tnlll~d. AJ. May ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va . - A J May, 8-t, of 1'.1rkcrsburg, died on Wednesday, January 3, 2001 at Camden-Clark Memon,1l Hospital. He was born 111 Wilson, Oklahoma, son of the btc Andrew Jackson .•nd Ethel Speak May. He rcnred from Senuno 01l Co., and worked m the oil busme<s all 6f hiS hfe. A book was published tided "The Secret of Sherwood Forest," whiCh deta1led the secret oil production m Engfand dltring World , War !I.A.]. \vas proud to have Jed a crew 10 this wry unportant cause. • He was also a member of the Moose club, and a lifetime member of Elks No 198. He was also a member of various dance clubs, mclud1ng the Tempo Club and George Hall Fnday N1ght Dance Club. He attended St. Andrew's Umted Methodist Cht~rch. , . Survivmg are two sons, Donald Allen May of Pomeroy, and William Dav1d May of Byton Center, M1ch1gan ; a daughter, Patncia Miceh of lvhch)gan; a stepson, B1ll Leachman of Parkersburg; five grandchilcjren, two great-grandchildren and two stepgrandchddren; and two ~sters, Eumce Coyler and R:uth Bonn of Oklahama City, Oklahoma . In addition to hiS parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Leta ~eachman May; and daughter, Ethel Ann Simpson. , . Serv1ces w1ll be held on Satu'\(lay,January 6, 2001 at I p.,m. at Leavm Funeral Home, 403 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, w1th the Rev. Donald Maxson officiating Entombment y.'ill follow at Mount Ohvet Cemetery. Visitation will be Friday, January 5, 2001 ftom 6-9 ' p.m. ' Memorial contributions may be made to the Wilson ~FC Home for mentally handicapped children, 9735 Wils\)n S.W., Bcyon Center, Nhch1gan. · Barbara Ann Roush NEWARK (AP) - The state Any sett,ctneuf would , and it$ 'ta~st 'emf 1>roducer con'! re.~olve the lawsuit along tinued 'efforts to resolve the witlr tire coutempt remaining issues to settle a yearmotiotrs. old pollution lawsuu. The state has accused Buckeye Egg ,Farm of dumping thicken dean manure from barns and cnrcn!lel, call!illl! fly infcitatium continuing ttl comnminat~ lvat~r 11nd hnprop~rly handling 1111111111\l nrmmd iu Cruwu focility in Llckthnt hn1 poUut~d ncnrby !tl'l.latl\l, ln~ C::nullf)', nbnm 2~ mll~s ~"It of Judg~ (h>'[!llry l'nm 11f Uckl1111 Columbu~ . Cuuuey t:umutoH ljlc~l t!tlurt An)' Mtl~uw1tt wtmld Nmlw r-------~,·~--------~:;;:;;;:~--------------~---, pultl'tlll~d w~dlt~!tlny 'nriltlut' th~ thu htw;uit oi11111J with th~ ecll\TAXTIMI ' 'ilit, n1 buth aid~• s•id they IWN r~mpt nmtiun!, Prmr said. wHiht~; In continuing 11~1!11 tlR• Prust 1'ulcd ln April thnt tk~ b~(] tiun~. Tnlk! ~mltlmt~d Tlumdny, cmnpany wn 1 l'l!sponslbl~ (or dy ' •' bur ~nd~d In th~ ~Wiling. Th~ dl!· inf~statlom nround the r.,rml 1111d CUI!iulll IWN !~t Ill l'IIIUllll! frimust rnkc ltcps to dlminnte then\, d ny. "There ia still a Slgnificnnt issue . 13ut he did mll specify what those T...XTIMI T...XTIMB remaming that is hnlding us back steps had to be. from agreeing to a settlement;' Joe The compnny also was hurt by Case, a spokesman f<1r the attor- a tornado · that tore through ney general's office, said Thursday Delaware and Licking counties DANl'AX night :rhe issue involves account- Sept. 20, destroymg 12 barns at Jllo'l lhltnd Sa~,• $ abihty for Buckeye Egg, Case said. three Buc~ye Egg sites about 25 l'amerny, OU 992·93SS He said the state continues to miles northeast" of Col11mbus. . seek a strong settlement that proThe twister left about 1 million v1des relief for Buckeye Egg's chickens trapped in metal cages in ne1ghbors while ensuring that the , the barns. About 600,000 died. company 1s held accountable for its actions. . The attorney general's office was close to announcing ~n agreement in coutt Wednesday night but backed olf because lastDEADUNE FOR PURCHASE OF 2001 DOG UCENSE IS minute mues had come up. JANUARY' 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, .male Spokesman Joe Case said· he could not say what the ISsues were. or female • . Kennel. Fees Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain. Neighbors of Buckeye Egg license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy operauons have complamed for years .about odor and fly infestaParker Campbell, Meigs County Audl~or, 100 E. Second Street, tions from f,rms that have InterPomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose. a self-addresses, stamped fered with everyday activities such envelope with a check for the price of the license. as eating and sleeping. Buckeye Egg operates more than 130 barns in ¥rdm, LICking ADDRESS;-------......;::..__ _ _ _ _ _,;___ _ _ _ _ _ __ and Wyandot counties It shipped I TELEPHONE 2 4 billion eggs in 1999,4 percent AGE of the nation's total production. to Breed If grocl!ries and restaurants 111 20 Known M F states . The st.•te sued the company 111 December 1999, accusmg Buckeye Egg of dumpmg dead chickc•ns 111 .1 fidd, pollunng creeks and causmg mfcstat10n..; of fltcs, bc~.:tlcs · ,I I ,, I NOTICE · TO· POG OWNIRi Ire. v rQwN'ER0Po0o- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .md other POMEROY - Barbara Ann Reynolds Roush, 67, of Pomeroy, died·on''Fhursday:January 4, 2001, followmg an .e~epded illness. She 'VaS born on September 28, 193J. in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, daughter of the late Thon\as Reynolds and Ester Wamsley Reynolds. 1 · She was formerly employed by Whitney's Restauran1 'in Syracuse. She was a member of the Grace Bapmt Church m Pomt ,Pleasant. .. Surv•ving are her husband, Jerry Roush of .Pomeroy; a son, James Chandler of Nitro, West Virgmia.; a daughter, Debbie (Mike) Hopson of SouthSide, West Virgima; three grandcluldren, Zac Chandler of Nitro, and Jeremy and Erin Hopson of Southside; a brother, Thomas (l3ecky) Reynolds of Point Pleasant; and rwo sisters, Joar)!] (Ronald) Escue, a11d Patty (Willie) Call, both of Point Pleasant. Services will be held at 1 1 a.m. on Saturday,January 6, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral ~ome in ~omeroy, with the Rev. Bob Graham officiating. Burial will be in Sutton .Cemetery. Friends may>~(alJ at the funeral home on Friday, January 5 .. 200\ from 7-9 p.m. '. ' VALLEY WEATHE·R Break from snow expected a.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The tri-county will g~t a brief Weather forecut: respite from the snow and cold Tonight ... Cioudy with a o:n Saturday before thing1 return chance of snow showers, pombly t(> nornul, forecasters said. some freezmg drizzle early..Accu'· Temperatures Will climb abcwe mulation up to I inch. Low m the f~ezing in most parts of the area mid 20s. Northwest willl 10 to ~ Saturday, the Natiomll Weath15 mph. Chance of prec1 itation eF Service. 50 percent. ' •: Then, snow is in the forecm Saturday.. Mostly cloudy. H1gh e~ery day through Tuesday and ~ytime highs will remain in the in the lower 30s. weftl wind. around 10 mph. , "" 3l}S. . . Saturday night ... Partly •f J9udy. t Sunset tonight will be at 5:21 abd sunrise•on Saturday is. at<7:54 . Low in the uppct 20s. - ,. • • ',•,.. ' ,. ff..' • The Daily Sentinel ~ : Reader Services ,: Correction Polley ;• bur main coneem In all stories to to •; M accurate. If you know of an error In :· a sto<y, call the newaroom at (740) ; 992·2156. • ' Tho main number Is 992·2156 : Oepanment extentions are: Ext 12 : General manager Ext. 13 ; Nt:we Ext. 14 The companr IT.Is acknowll'dyed thl' probkm s stemming from as op•.:r.mon~. but Ius s.Hd ,. .t 1s t.tking ~t~.·p~ ro m.th• llllpron:- Other 1ervlcel : "dvortltlng ' ,, 3 Ext 3 , <. 1 (UIPI21HIII) Ohio Yllloy Pullllohlng Co. Publlahed every aftemoon, Monday Jhrough Friday, 111 coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member. The Attoelated PreP and thl Ohio N a - r ,.,.ooolai\On POIIInltterl !end llddrHI COITectiOnt to Tl'll O.lly Sentinel, 111 Cour1. St .. Pomeroy, Oh\0 •5769 News O,partmente 111Sl.'Cts. • ·r ., Sub1crlptlon rat•• ly carrier or mator route Ontwiolc One month ' • One yttt f U ,. ,a 7Q $104 Dally &l centl' Subscriber& not desiring to pay tl'lt Cl~ er ,mty rtmllln advance direct to Tne Dally Sanunal. Credit will be given carrier each week No subscription by m1111 permitted In areaa wl'"" home carrier aervlce 11 avail· able ~lsubscriDIIon • ... ~ ~ tary. "When It can1e to . teachmg, she was number one," Red Tucker of MasOH uid. " Anythmg you wanted done around the school, she was · there to help." Retirement was not the end of. her educational involvement. In January 1983, she was appointed to the Mason County Board of Edu cation and 111 1984, she was elected to fill the pomion an add1tional four years One local educator has spec13l memones of Gibbs and her husband, Lee . "I met M1ldr~d and Lee Gibbs many years ago as a ch1ld. Mildred and her cousin, Don Jenkms, and the Rotary orgamzauon sponsored a special treat for memb~rs. of the 'Camp Lunp A L1ttle' group. They financed ,, week atVnguua Be.!Ch for 25 or more children," Judy W11liamson sa1d . "The first tune I met Mildred and Lee was on the tram nde down to V~tginia Beach," she added. "They would entertam us and offer ham and clwese sandwich<! to t~ose of us lucky enough to be selected to partlc•pate Th'ey cared for all of us for a week durmg the summer." "We were able to have lunch on the Naval base, nde the fire truck, go to the amusement park, make new friends, order anythmg on the menu we wanted, and generally were treated like queens and kmgs," Williamson said. "Aft'h becomiing a teacher myself, I was reacquamteq with M!ldred and Lee many years later. They were still the caring and loving adults I knew as a child," Williamson said. "Every Sunday at a local restaurant, my husband, grandchildren and I spoke wah them. They both eagerly bridged the generation gap so easily. They always wanted to talk to the grandchildren and asked about them if they were not wilh us." "Mildred ~as always so upbeat and inspiring," Wilhamson md. "She was always glad to be there and never complained about her health and usuafly shared a funny story with us." Gibbs was octive in numerous profe,ssional organzations, including Mason County Teachen Association, where she s~rved as president for two t~rnu, and Mason County Principal's Asso· ciation, wh~re she served as president a11d secretary. At the time of her death, slie was president of the Mason County Retired Teachers Assocarion. A chHter member of Alpha Delta Kappa, Sigma Chapter, a· teacher honorary soromy, Gibbs presented the annual Christmas story for the past several years as well as hosted meetings at her residence. In addaion to her life as an educator, Gibbs was an author, historian, genealogist, artist and gardener. · "She was a very pleasant person, very intelligent - an artm - there just wasn't hardly anything she couldn't do," Sarah G1bbs said. . An active member of the communities of.Mason County, Gibbs led and parncipated in ' that while not as maJor, are still important to constituents. Among them 1> legiSlation directing the state to forg1ve small pohcc and fire departments for An area of emphasiS for this not meeting the deadlme on filyear is expansion of U.S. 35 mg paperwork for ~hys!Cals. between R1chmondale and ChillAnother IS convincmg the state 1cothe, where he sa~d "some Department of Agriculture not to progress" has been made. regulate the sale of apple butter A key , issue for the legislature _ a favonte fund-m!lng move thiS year !! m;etl.ng the state (or dubs and churches dunng the Supreme Courts d1recnvc to fix f: ll lingermg ,;TI1at•~ tradlttnn 111 our part o f , eqmty d · (' problems d w~a I h sc oo ""' mg, ..~rcy sal . h "C d He co-chmed .a· spcci.tl com- 1 <C' state, ·arlcy "" h. H • , .arcy WI 11 Co\VC t l' OUSi.' 111 m1ttee fimned 111 the w.tkc of tht• J )( ~ d . d ' • ti • I' · _( l..! ue to tt.• rm 1tmttoi .m courts :u:rtnn t() lllu o;,n uttOil"i • The cmnmittr..•c, h.u 1"\.'comnu.~nd.. ~vhllc lw \\".HiU 'r ~pr..'l' tfil' .tbour his cd .lddttiuns tu ihl.' b.1sk formul.1 , tmurL!' pbn!i. he: cnv1stc.ms ~•U and Crt.':lttng ,\til:' I' of funding sun- ilar to .1 pre''""" Canoy pn>posal to equahze the null.lgc t(;r school Elct 4 · Circulation • t3 Weeki $27.00 dmtict~ . Ext 5 : Ctau~led Ada ~~ ~:::: ~~~:~ "I behevc tit<' r<:<'<>mmemfaA•t•• outalde Meta• County tions WL!'rl' n:.,lly \\orthwlulc in To send ,e·mall 13Weeks $29.2! addrcss111g thr..• IS~lll'S surrm.uu.im~ dallysentlnel 0 yahoo.com : ~::: ~~~:~ ,,·hun! fu11ding," C.1rcy said. L---------...,.;~_..,... · .;.....J:,·,., He smllw w1ll nlso t.tckk• ISSUe< P."'•lly will be .... 00 for 100 E. NANCY numerous organizations . Her love of hiuory and genealogy can best be witnessed in her Involvement tn the M>Son City Hutoncal SoCiety and Daughters of the American Revolution-Col. Charles Lewis Chapter. · Lnvolved in the state and· focal assoctatiom, G1bbs served as Western District director of the · West Virginia DAR. and as Regent for the Col . Charles Lew1s Chapter. She served as chairman of the American History Essay Contest and club hiStorian. "M1ldred was very ded1cated to history month and with getung elementary students involved 10 the essay cont~st," Betty •Sue Kauff, Regent of Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter DAR sa1d. "The chapter won natwnal awards for her work With the essay contest." G1bbs" was a charter member of the Mason Cay Hmonal Sooety, wlu ch was organtzed 111 1975 . She n.''!llaUH."d actiVe servmg as viCe preSident and hiStorian , providmg material with h!Stoncal mterest for the meetmg programs. As a ~Jentber of the Cochran Trusiii'Fund Commatee, Gibbs aSSisted 111 the development of a genealogy and hiStory room for the Mason Couuty Library FIVe books Gibbs wrote are listed in the Library of Congress. They 1nclude "From Culpepper County to the Teays Valley." "History of Mason C1ty, West V 1r_g1nia: The HiRory of the Town and Its People,'".Hartford City, West Virginia 18531922," "Luman Gibbs, P1oneer" and "Foundation and Development of New Haven." , Always W1lhng to share her knowledge and· research w1th others, G1bbs presented to · numerous organizations. A few of her presentations included "HIStory of Local Railroads," "What's Hangmg Around Your Family Tree?" and "The Importance of River Transportation." She was an active member of the Hartford Bapt1st Church, in wh1cl> her great-grandfather was one of the founding [\>embers. A very devoted member, Gibbs was instrumental in keeping the chu"h open. In 1999 she Wl'()te the "History of the tJartford Baptist Church." Gibbs' hobbies included reading, sewing, gardemng and flower arranging. Her most enJoyable hobby was painting. H~r paintings haw been exh1bited locally an.d nt the Virginia Beach Art Association Boardwalk Show. She was a memb~r of the Wost V1rg1nia Garden Club Inc .. Mason County and New Hnwn gard~n clubs, Amcncan Leg1on Auxihary, and Women of the Moose . "Sh~ was an anet to anythmg sht was involved in," Sarah Gibbs sa1d. "M1ldred was someone you thought WOtjld always be here." · Gibbs is survived by her husband of 40 years, Lee Gibbs; a brother and sister-in-law, A.J. and Helen Wade; sister-m-law, Leota G1bbs and husband Jack; ' two nephews; four meces; and several cousms. In lieu of flowers, request is for donauons to the Mason· County H!Storial Society, in care of Loil Test, P.O. Box 7, Mason, W.Va. 25260. . lntldo Molgo CO'Iimy ' \ 111L' IltS. Smcc' filing the J.m·smt. the h,lS tiled (.Oilt'-'lllpt lllOCIOilS fiw times ,Jg,Jin"it Bw: h')'L' Egg. Jill h1d1J1g one 111 No\'~111bL.•r th.lt· .1u mi.·d tlw (omp.my oft:Hhng ro Gibbs flamPIIpA1 Ohio congressmen win committee chairmanships. to join Bush administration ~ t:Jtc.• " }Ill!!! ..,l,HHHI i.kdll Ht' d w.dj tn 111(>n· <."ompn:lh.' ll.' tn.· \.' 0\l' LJg~..· of ·• Ueuten~nt govemor hoping WASHINGTON (AI')- Ohw h.IS gained two House comnuttcc cha1rmen w1th the ek-vatum of Reps. M1ke Oxley and John Boehner Oxley on Thursd1y was piCked to head the new Financial Services Comnuttee, and Boehner won ~he .. gavel for the Education and Workforce Committee. · A third new chairman from Ohio was coruidered likely, as well, with Rep. Bob Ney in line to head the House Adnunistration Com~ nuttee. "It will be ruce presnge for Ohio!' said analyst Norman Orostem of the Amencan Enterprise Institute. "it shows you'w got peopie who know how to work the system" For Oxley, a Repubhcan from Fmdlay, the chairmanship chase __________ h.l :mg ·' 1\Jlc ~~~ st.\tl' guvcrml~cnL 'I re~lly enJoy 1t. oth<'I'\\'ISe I wnuldn r_~:"'" d.;c~l<'.lted myself to pubhc htc, !aid C..u·ey, who "'·" ,, C<lllllrl'SS!onal atdc• .md Wellston's m.lyor before ht"i dc ctilHl to thr..' HoU"ii.'. ''I'd hk,• to st.!)' 111\'olvcd," he s31d . ... I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • ' Pruitt may get reduced charge l~-:111~ , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r( ManuM expert to lead Agriculture's division . BUCKEYE BRIEFS I. ' ' " ' f ' •• ' • . . LOCAL BRIEFS Liquor license available The meetings w1ll be held at the Tuppers Plams admmistratiye offices MIDDLEPORT -The Ohio Department of Commerce D•viSlon of L1quor Control IS ·seeking a reJ:ul busmess to operate the state 'hquor agency for Me1gs County. The contract " now open due to the closmg ofTony's Carryout in Middleport, whiCh operated the "state store" for a number of years. Businesses in Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine , Rutland or Syracuse, . and the townships of Ch.ester and Sahsbury are ehg1ble to apply for the pernut. A hne claSSified advertiSement will app ear 111 The Da~ly Sentmel. deta1hng the apphcation process, begmmng Sunday. Heart health meetinc ENIS runs POMEROY - Umts of the Metgs Em e rgency Servtce answered mnc calls for asst~rj.IKt: on Thursday Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5: IS a.m., East Mam, Barbara Roush , dead on am val; 9·13 a.m., Flatwoods, Kasey W1lhams, treated; 2:36 p m , Fourth Street, assiSted by Rlcme as Fmt Responder, Lilly McGee, Holzer Medical Center; 5:45 p.m., W1llow Creek, Chmty Phahn, Pleasant Valley Hospltal, 8:45 p.m., Holzer MediCal Center Clime, Mary Braley, PVH. , POMEROY 10:58 p.m.,WeheTerrace,aSSJsted by Central DISpatch, Leann Hudson, HMC. RUTLAND 10:18 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Rodney Rutter, treated; 10:55 a.m., Veterans Memonal Hospital, DelliS Bales, PVH, 3:15 p.m., Wolf Pen Road, assiSted by Pomeroy as First Responder,Virginia Dean, HMC. Trustees to meet PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees w1ll meet on Monday at 9:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. Board to meet , TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Educanon \VIII meet on Jan. 10. The orgamzationalmeeung Will be lield at 6 p.m., With the regular meetmg to follow. "POMEROY For · many years. Me•gs C ounty statistics have been high 10 deaths caused by heart and h eart- related conditions. Last year, the Ohw Department of Health funded an Oh10 Um versity study whi ch wa s earne d out m M e1gs County The study asked Meigs coun t131JS' opm10ns of why yo uth and parents may not take part m phy ical activity/ exerme and pos le ways to get them to take pa m or mcrease th e amount of activity/ exercise they may be domg The researchers cnhstcd th e help of the Meigs C o unty H ealth Department, whtch n.·cently wa~ nottfled th e tr grant t.ugt." tmg heart health would be fund ed 111 2001 On Tuesday, an open mt:etmg woll be held from 1-3 p.m. to share th e results of the study with attyone from the communuy who chooses to jOJn m and learn more about the project It WIIJ be hosted by the Me.gs County Health Department and Oh10 Umversuy. More mformauon may be found onhne at the proJect web Site www. oh10u .edu/ commdevI odh html The pubhc IS mV!ted to attend the meeting Hymn sing LONG BOTTOM- A hymn sing will be held Fnday mght at the Falth Full Gdspel Church at Long Bottom. Dave and Debbie Dailey w1ll be smgmg. Finandal aid workshop RACINE - There will be a financial a1d workshop at Southern High School at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. Those considering college are mv1ted to attend and complete the FAFSA forms to obtam federal and state financial a1d Jim Wayne, a financ1al planner from Portsmouth, will conduct the \vorkshop. The meetmg IS sponsored by Home National Bank and the Southern gu1dance departmc•nt. More mformat1on• may be obtained by contacting Shirl~y Sayre at Southern High School, 949-2611. LOCAL STOCKS AEP -411. Arcll Coal- 13' • Aklo- 521. AmTech/SBC - 51'. Aahland Inc - M AT&T-2t Bank One - 39~. Boll Evans - 20'r. BorgWamer- 43). Chllmplon '- 2 '~ Chllrmlng ShOll• - s"t. City Holding- 6), Fedecal Mogul- 3l. Ar&tar- 25\ Gannen - 671, Genttal Electrlc- 46'• Hariey Davidson- 38'1. Kmart-e!. · RO Shllll- 80", Saara- 36'; Shonev's -~. Wai·Mart - 56'• Kqer- 23~. Wendy's 25'• Lands End - 27 Wor1hlngton - 8'r• Ltd. -15'1. Oak HIM Flnanclal-14\ Dally stock reports are the OVB-25 4 p.m. closing quotas of BBT-37'r. the previous day's 1tans· Peoplss -18~ acUons, provided by Smhh Premise - 5lo Partners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell- 47). .._ Gallipolis Rocky Boolll - 4~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . �....... -- • ....... ... • • ... • .. -f(' .. ... • . •, I Jdnlon PageA4 , ....;0: _Th_e_n_an..;:..y_Se_nti_·n_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Fttcl.y, JaniNiry 5, 2001 • The Daily Sentiqel ---·"--........,.·-~ ~The Husband~ . double Daily Sentinel '£lffli8Md In l!UI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m·;!156 • Fax: 992·2157 \ w: Charles Govey • ' Publisher Chari- Hoeflich 0_,.1 Man~g~r ............... ·' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' .. .• . I ' .. '· ' R. Shawn Lewis · Managing Editor ' ' 1 • I ,I 'i. ~ Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director . .' ' .,,' Diane Kay Hill Controller I • • ,, .:' . ., .. OHIO VIEWS ,,.,, .. ~ ''I;; topic .' • Medidnal use of marijuana separate issue • (Mansfield) News Journal: The appJ:Qval of the medicinal use of marijuana is a hot political topic. Voters across the United States have considered the legalization of"medicinal" marijuana. .. · .From the health point of view, marijuana can be used for many ailments. For asthma suffers, it can head off an attack. For those with glaucoma, it can lower pressure behind the eye. For those affected by AIDS or cancer, marijuana can eliminate, na~ea associated with treatment. ' Use of marijuana in Ohio, even for medical purposes, is still · again<t the law. flowever, we believe that if medicinal use of marijuana can be administered ·u nder strict doctor's orders, it should be found acceptable. The decriminalization of marijuana is a whole other issue. To do so, we'd have to re-evaluate how and why we have waged a billiondollar war on dru~. Generalized, legal use of the drug is not a ll"od idea. . . • The Cihcinnati Post: The purists were right, you know. The new millennium did not startjan.1, 2000, but instead beginsJan.1, 2001. . All the more reason to get it right this New Year's Eve. This is an opportunity that comes just once every thousand )'l'ars. This is not insignificant, for especiaUy dose attention to the beginning and end of years tends to put people in a cyclical frame of mind. Rather than seeing one darned thing following another, on and on. :W infinitum, it's more common at 1uch t;i~ w s~ ourselves conung around to the entrance . gate once more, to a fresh commencement. This sense of life - that we are not in every .respect bound by the past - is the reason so many choose New Year's Day to adopt resolutions. ' In so doing, they make light of hope and self-regeneration.litost ?f us can live better lives by summoning up the willpower to change. The act may be diffieult, \:>ut whether we are looking at the ' stah of a new n1j]lennium, a new year or just a new day, it is far from impossible. " • ' ·. ' ' ' (~ J ,,, . . • Blooding the nominee for attorney general Political peace :!ltd healing~ it~ wonderwhether or not he agrees with it. Ashcroft has• -• ful! pledged tb do that, and aU sides agree that he Originally, it was said that John Ashcroft is a man of integrity. The a.g. also works with'.:· would be confirmed as attorney aeneral withthe White. Howe to recommend and he!JI ;.. out too much of a fight because of"senatorieffectuate new laws, wholly subject to the'· , a! courtesy:' a cUStom with a reason. Senators support of the president, and ultimately the' ' ·: are few - only 100. Senators gain serious endorsement of the U.S. Senate, which is now . : split 50-50. . · ·'' ·~ respect for some of their colleagues. And there is self-interest in rubber-Atamping a former colleague; after aU, some day it may be you But Ashcroft is too ·tempting a target. In . · NEA COLUMNIST military parlance, what we are about tc;> see.' ': being confirmed, not confirming. But we have learn((! chat in times of stress would be called "blooding the army." When·;:: senatorial courtesy can gain axymoronic sea~upreme Court vacancies open up, and they : . : tus. Sen. John Tower, R-texas, was denied ing, bu~ ljis degrees are from Yale and !he Uni- will, the liberal shock troops want the climate,; .. confirmation as secretary of defense because versity of Chicago. His .wife teaches f>U.ine~s and terrain to be propitiou~. and want their: ; , of alleged problems with whiskey and law at mosdy black Howard University. troops tead)r. They want fast target o~ whose ·· Ashcroft's principal. sin concerns his sue- back they can raise money. • ·; women. This is one of the those. times. Ashcroft's cessful campaign to deny , confirmation of So get ready. Here comes Ralph Neas, the ;. ; cqnfinnation heari~ will give the Jibe~ J u . Ronald White, a black Missouri Demo:. new chairman of People (or the Amedcan ; • cause ~!!?ups an opporturuty .to bang th~tr crat nominated by Clinton for ,i. ;federal Way, .anxious to malte ruj bones. Here comes .,, tatitbourmes ofte~ror ~nee agatn. Such tactics jud$eship. Ashcroft says that he ~t<>i !lot on Patricia ltdand of the J:'ilationa!.C>rganiution1• ; sunk the no~on o,f J~Cil&e Robe~ Bork, wpite w)len he realized ctuit Whit~ had writ- for Women, and Nan Aron of the Bork-mug- ·• about aa well-qualified a JUrilc -• li likely to ··· ten a'disiendng opinion that a muftipi\!' cop- 'ging Alliance .for Justice. Hetc comes• Kow;oi,i.>/ • come down . th'e interstate, But Senator aholtld be retried, rather than allowing Mfiune of the NAACP. The activist gay ' ! fdward Keru!edy 'toill America that Bork the death penalty sentence to proceed: 1 groups will be there with thcir megaphones,r., ! would. tnean a return to back-alley abortions, Moreover, if you hadn't heard, this presi- · Why, Ted Kennedy himself may utter a gende' ·' an end to free . ~peech, rog\le police and a dent-elect DIDN'T WIN A MAJORITY OF word. If John Ashcroft ever scratched himself reviVl\1 of,NehruJack~. 1' · THE POPULARVOTE.Eh?What's 't hatyou in 'the wrong place, you will hear about it in i" ·· · Such tactics took Judge Clarence Thuttias say? Didn't win .the popular vote? the 24!-hour l!'li!dia spin cycle. <.·' to· brin)t because~ was cl)arged with[)emocrats say Ashctoft's acf.ions wert . As in a ritual' mating dance, senators waver- '-''' uh, what? Pact la;Bork and Thomas were seri"' r · aU d ·aU d• ous conservatives. And 50 is John Ashcroft. po ltlc Y an ract . Y motivate , ' which ing on .the .('tsh~roft nomination will be car-•, ·; Institutional Wasltingeon is disoriented. proves that Ashcroft, and Bush, ate non-con- geted as anti-choic.c, anti-gay, anti-w6rnan, • ~lliatory, racially. insensitive and diVisire. This, pto-gun: MQSJ Democcats will play' along. : T~ey· are ~ealing with a presi~nt-elect ,w)lo li:om a ·party · whose presidential . ~orninee Will the RepuBlicans hold? For now, it would ' l • will be tl'JI111l! to do what he satd qe would do. • • He said he w.u , cotitpass.lonate co115ervative claimed that • Bwh victory would lead back seem so.. But If you were one of the l9 ., • ' and would ~m that way. His appointments . to laws that. bolstered slav~ry. This, fro~ ~he RepublicatiJ up for re-election iri 20Q2, ~·~ have reflected·both strands of the slogalt. now-pamsan NAACP, w~•c? ran a& lmking · would you w;mt to start off tagged ~ a r;icist, ;. ~ BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • B~tih said he was· pro-tile and pro'-death . Bush with, the chain-dragging murder of a homophobic, gun-totin' misogynist? . ) c' ~ Today is Friday, Jan. 5, the fifth ·day of 2001. There are 360 day~ , penalty, that )le had problems with more. gun . blac:k man tn Texas. . . ,, . Isn't peaq:•. wonder:ful? lett in the year. .· · · . control. and piOblems with ~tmative' action , Therefore what? Bush should .~n.c\orse the (Ben. War~bt~g, ~ seniorfellow ar. the American ~~ :Today's Highlight in History: when tt edged over to ractal prefereni;es. . liberal program to show reconclltatton, heal- Ettkrpr!Se ltJStJtute, u the host·essayu! of tile PBS• ;2 :on Jan. 5, 1896, Austrian ttewspaper Wiener Presse reported the These .~e .AshCroft'• · positiorts as ~ell, but ing, warmth and, of course, finaUy, intelli- spedal "Tite First MeiUurtd Cen~ry" an1 co-~., di~overy by German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen of a type ofradi 7 , . ' ._ author of a ntUI boole of th~ same htle. He ts the.~ I! arion that came to be known as X-rays. · · clearly, he ha$ .a :harder edge, substartttvely and, · genee. · in countenance. There are tumors that · The job of-attorney ' g eneral is i\uportant. host of the wttkly public leltvisi9n p~m "Thin~~ On this date: ' ·· ,. .r\shcroft laughs in private. Liberals would like He or.she performs two .principal functions. Tarlle.''Yc>u may stnd commmts to him Ilia e-tnail: , In 1589, Catherine de Medici ofFr~nce died at age 69. · to describe Alhcroft as·a: ~dneck kllow-noth~ First is ..to . enforce · ftderal . l!lw · ~ written~ Warmailaol.com.) .,. :;;• In 1781, a British naval expedition led by .Bened\ct Arnold ·. 1 ' ' ',V' I ' . . burned Richmond, Va. Ben W.atten'berg a killer *e POMEROY- A program geared to he1p parents with first-born and teen parents is being continued at the Meigs County Health Deparnnent. Called.che ' "Welcome Home Mother and Child Program, it is a Health Department Prn~ttam held in conjunction with the Family and Chil<lren First Council. It provides free home visits by a re~tered nurse during which assessmerlt, education, referral/information and support are provided for the new patents. Areas of discussion" include developmental milestones in the prenatal, postpartum and newborn time periods in an effort to maximize their health · and newborn's development. The program assists the teen or first titne pregnant woman to understand the importance of se~­ ing her health care provider ·as ordered; adequate nutrition; smoking cessation; avoidance of secondhand smoke and abstinence from any other toxic substances; taking pren:it;d vitamins; and why breast feeding is the best way' to feed her baby. For the baby the home visit fo'cl!ses on nutrition; hydration and·growth; importance offollow-up visits with health care providers; and basic infant care. The registered nurse answers questions the client or parents may have concerning the pregnancy, health of.che•new bab)',and mother a!ld provides referrals to additioiul services and support systems, which are available! in .• the . community, •The registered ,nurse performs free home visits on prenatal clients and . postpartum··clients ,up ,to six weeks after the infant's birth. · More information on the "Welcome Home Mother .and Child Prosram" may be obtained by contacting the Meip County Health Departmrntat 992-6626. .. , PL.AG,·E·N z· ~.' s '· " vlE.w ·~~·,I ·· '· • • ' • It,: ,. ' • Schol•rshlps offered .• ~OME~OY -. Meill' County .students obtaining . a 4r,gzee in the health care field qualifY to apply for on~, 1'/f. thre~. $1,000 . Leo p, .Carsper Memorial'., Scholarships sponsored by the Auxiliary of CamdeniO.at~ Me.morial Hospit~l. pa~~rsb~rg, WVa. To be ehgtble, students mlist live m the area served by Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital which !ncludet 11 countiet in West Virginia and Ohio, Applicants mu1t have colllpleted one year of college *t an accredited .ichool or be in the final wnk• tJf th1ir fi'rtt year. · . . COMMUNITY CALENDAR . .. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Star . TUPPERS PLAINS - TupGrange 778 and Star Junior pers Plains Regional Sewer DisGrange 878, regular session, Sat- trict, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the offic.e. urday, 6:30 p.m. with a poduck supper following by meeting a WEDNESDAY 7:30p.m. ' HARRISONVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Middle-'. ",. Meigs Coul'ty Pom(Jna Grange, MONDAY port Literary club, 2 p.m . Friday; 7:30 p.m. at tl)e HarPOMEROY- Meigs County Wednesday, Pomeroy Publi<;; .,, risonville fire house. Harrisonville Republican Execuave Commit- Library. Frankie Hunnel tQ,,. , Grange to host meeting. · ~ . . . tee, Monday, · Mei~ County review "Victoria's Daughters" by , ~ : Jerrold M. Packard. Annual busi-:,, POMEROY -Widow's Fel- courthouse, 7:30p.m. ness meetipg to include election lowship, Friday, noon, Crow's CHESHIRE- DAV Chapter of officers. .. • · ' Steak House. 53, Stice Route 7 near Cheshire; dinner 6:30p.m. meeting, 7 ·p.m. The Community Calendar'' ' SATURDAY is published as a free service HARRISONVILLE - . Har~UTLAND . Rudarid to non-profit groups wishing'" ., risonville Lodge 411, P&AM, Township Trustees, o'rga)lizational to announce meetings and .. stated meeting, Saturday at the and January meeting, Monday, 5 special events. The calendar , Masonic Hall with degree work p.m at the Rutland Fire Station. 'is not designed w p1omote .... at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. . sales or fund raisers of any • ,. RACINE - Regular meetCHESTER- ChesterTown-. ing, Racine Chapter 134, Order type. Items are printed only ship Il.oarll of'trustees, Saturday, 8 of the Eastern Star. Refreshments. as space permits and cannot·, · be guaranteed to be printed a.m. year end meeting· followed a specific number of days. .. by organizational meeting. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Township Association meeting, friday, 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. ,. ,., I . ·' ' ' '· . .-'. Homecomlna queens· . · DOIA aub holds holiday:party ··~ SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner and meeting of the Deputies and Past Councilors Cub of District 13, Daughters of America, was held at the Methodist Church in Syracuse. , ·Guiding Staf Councill24, was the host unit with Esther Harden giving the blessing before the dinMr. Jo Ann 'Ritchie, presided at the meeting which ope!led ~th the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in ui\ison. For roll call members told, about thlir favorite' Christmas. Ofticen' reported were gi~n. · Members were seated at a table decorated in a holiday motif. Harden had ~.barge of the program using scripture verses. along With a Christmas pr1yer given by Janice Zwilling. , . · ' There ·was a gift exchanged by the membe.rs. The 2001 summer picnic and meeting will be at the pari< on Route 33 at noon. The spring rally will · be held .m\ April21 with ·a practice set for April 8 at 1 p.m. T~e 'next meeting of the club will be held on March 3 at 1 p.m~ at the Ch«ter Council hall. · Attendill's' were Betty Bigg., Margaret Gotterill, Escher ftarden, and Janice z,villing, Guiding Star REEDSVILLE Sisters, Audrey and Juline . Counoil124;Helen Wolf,Jean Welsh, Erma deland, Rucker, da~Hfers of Jimmy Rucker of Reedsville, Betty Yourtg, Jo Ann Ritchie, Opal Hollon, Doris~ and Angel anl:l Rick McMullen of CedaP Bli•ff. Ala. Grueser and M~ry K. Holter of Chester Council were Cedar BlUff Junior High School homecoming 323. queens in conse~utive years. Juline, a sophomore this year, c~wned· '·~er sister, Audrey, no)v an eighth grader. Both ofthe girls are honor roll midents and · members of chJ' Cedar Bluff softball 'team. Audrey CHESTER - Officers were elected at a recent , plays on a traveling softball team, is on the bosketball meeting of the .Past Councilots Club of Chester team and sports a state champiopship ring for plac.Council 323, Daughten of America. Elected for the next six months fo~owing nomi- ing second in olle track event and thir,d in two track state. track moet. , nations conducted by Esther Sthith were Erma Cle- events at'!·the Alalia1na !l ' Offlcen eleCted , .... • er; lney Newell, flower committee; Ruth Smith, Sentinel, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Tl'f.lJna White and Charlotte Grant gave th~ secretatY¥nd treasurer's reports. A thank you note was read by White in which she thanked the club ·for a gift and cards. The death of Eva Robson's nephew was announced. The meeting followed a Christmas dinner with Opal Hollon giving the blessing, and Smith reading scripture from St. Luke. The Lord's prayer and pledge to the American flag were given, after which members answered roll roll with telling something they like about Christmas. · ~ Christmas program and gift exchange followed the i-lieeting. · , Attending were Alta BaUard, Pauline Ridepour, Mat1'YI\)O Barringer, Marcia Keller, Betty Young, Jo Ann Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Margaret Amberger, Dorothy Myers, Mary K. Holter, Op'l\ Hollon, lnzy Newell, Ruth Smith, Escher Sll)ith, ·Ella Osborne, Goldie Fred.erick, Delores Woii'F• Charlotte Orant, and guests, Shirley Beegle, EvFrett Grant, and H~rlan BaUard. HOMI VISIT - Sylar Petrie, two-week-old Infant of Crystal Roush of Pomeroy recelvas a home visit from Leanne Cunningham, R. N. who Is new ·coordl· n11tor of •' the 'Welcome Home .Mother and Child Pro. gram-: . <tr' ~ ,Dt!ll s&1Jlofl$.send cort,iregation ·f.u11,ning was very unhappy in our marriage, because he didn't think I loved him any· more. He promised he would stop, ~nd deleted everything from bis computer. He even closed his private Internet access account and began using the one from our ~omputer at home. Today, while checking our e-mail, I found a message from a man on the buddy list saying he was sorry he missed my h11sband's call. I was going to delete it, but left it there to see what my husband would do. When I went back online, it had been deleted. Abby, I don't know what to do. We should go co counseling, but he is rarely in toy.'n. -- BETRAYED WIFE IN tAMPA DEAR BETRAYED: Make an appointment wi~h your physicia9 to be. tested for sexually transmitted diseases. Although yot!r husband is trying to ily pariah -- even though nobody else is willing to take them in. I believe Mom and Grandma. could live together on their own, but they refuse. Help! -SMOTHERED IN MARYLAND DEAR SMOTHERED: Set a deadline for them co relocate. Then find an affordable apartment for them a~d help thfm move. After that, change your locks an~ batten down the hatches, because you will receive criticism for having asserted yourself. Stand firm, and you'll ' be free at last. Good advice for everyone -- teens to seniors -- is in "The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal With lt."To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) , or liY call!n~r304-424·284? .All appHcatlonl nutlt bv com~ltt1d and returntd by Match 15. · .A~pHcac!onl w!ll 'bt judpd on their "holm!~ a.b!lltf,•ludenhlp attrlbutel, potential contrib~1tlon . to the ' health can: field, and financial need. The tcholanh!p it raid directly to the achool. Winner• o the tcholarships will be nlnounced during tho Auxiliary'• .annual luncheon to be held April 20 at the Holiday Inn. Funding for the acholarships was made available by a variety of auxiliary projects. · 1 .. blame his straying on you (the best defense is a good offense), do not accept it. While unhappily married men sometimes seek relationships outside !lf marriage, most of them do not do so with other men. Your husband is bisexual, and how long he has been 'cheatin\l~·is anybody's guess. You should definitely ll!',t professional counseling. If your husband cannot or will not get it with you, I urge you to go alone. It will help you to decide whether ·your marriage is tvorth continuing, knowing what you now know about your spouse. DEAR ABBY: My mother and grandmother have been living with me and my two young daughters for the past couple of years. I think it's time they moved out, but whenever l bring it up, they just blow ine off. Abby, I need my life back. What can I fo? If I throw them out, I'll be the fam- Appllm!onl art available in tht Voluntller Ser· vlccH D•pirtmrnl locatft! on thw th!rt! floor t~f thv hcnp!llll, Atthi Informacion Dr1h> !nth~ mn!nlobby, ! :In 1895, French Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, convicted of treason, was publicly stripped ofhis rank. He was ultimately vinflicated. . In 1925, Nellie T. Ross succee~ed her late husband as governor ofWyoming, becoming the first female governor in U.S. history. In 1933, the 30th president of the United States, Calvin . Coolidge, died in Northampton, Mass., at age 60. 'In 1949, in his State of the Union address, President Harry Truman labe)ed his administration the "Fair Deal." · hi 1970, Jos~ph A. Yablonski, an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency of the United Mine Workers, was found murdered with his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, Pa., home. · In 1972, President·Rticliud' Nilloll' ordered developmcn~ of the. space shuttle. :I n ~ 981., police in England arrested Peter Sutcliffe, a truck driver . lat!"' convicted of the "Yorkshire Ripper" murders of 13 women. · In 1994, Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill, former speaker of the U.S. House pf Repmentatives, died in Boston at age 81 . Ten 'yean ago: President Bmh. met at Camp David, Md., with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Pen!z. de Cuellat to discuu the Per~ sian GUlf crilis. The same claY. a radio addreu by Bush was bro:Wcast in :which the president waned Iraq that "time is running out." ' fiw yean ago: An end to a three-week-old partial goftmtnent sh\ltdown was in sight as the House acced to restore the jobs and wages of .hundreds of thousands of fedentl worken• Lawyers for Hillary .Rodham Clinton released sought-after billing recc;utb tl!at were discovered the day before ·in a White House office. japanese ' ·., Prime .MinisterTorniichi Murayania ~ed. One year ago: Touching off~csts by Cuban-Americans in Miami, the U.S. ·government decided to send 6-year-old Eliah • GollZlllez back to Culfa. (After a legal battle, and the seizure ofEllan ~ from the home of his U.S. relatives, the boy, was returned to Cuba in June.) Democratic presidential candic!ates AI Gore and Bill Bradley engaged in a ~isty debate in Durham, N.H: · Today's Birthdays: Sun Records founder Sam Phillips is 78. Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale is 73. Actor Robert Duvall is 70. Football Hall-of-Fame coach Chuck Noll is 69. King juan Carlos of Spain is 63. 'Illlk show host Charlie Rose is 59.Actress-director Diane Keaton is 55. Actor Ted Lange is 54. Rhythm-and-blues musician George "Funky" Brown (Kool and the Gang) is 52. Rock musician Chris Stein (Bion~) is 51. Actress Pamela Sue Martin is 48. Actor Clancy Brown is 42. Actress Suzy Arnis is 40. ' was staying. I asked him why. He said he SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES land, president;' Goldie Frederick, vice president; Prvaram introdueed Mary Jo Barringer, secretary; Opal Hollon, treasur- WATTENBERG'S' VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY DEAR AB,BY: ! am a . 53-year-old woman who never thought she would be writing to you. I have beep married 33 years. The past several years have not been the happiest. _I found out at the' beginning of this year that, for the past ~<vera! years, my V~:q. · husband has been talking online to gay men. He would be on the computer in ADVICE ou~ home o~~e, supposedly working, while actually mstant m,essaging" someone. When I'd walk into the room, he him online. One time I even made up a would delete the instant message. This gay name for mysqlf, and he and I went on for several weeks. . instant-messaged each,. other. I made I thought in the beginning that he was copies of everythi~ and finally conhaving an affair with a woman, so when fronted him. · he ·was gone one afternol)n, I decided to He swore he ~ever did anything but log onto his laptop and investigate. That's talk; he never met any of the men on his when I found his "gay name" for himself, buddy list, or the ones he talked co and lou of names on his buddy list. I online. However, tvhen he and I mes· wrote down all the names so I could saged each other, h~. gave me the name of look them up later. his hotel and the room number where he For the next few months [ followed ~. Abigail Buren .-, life online leaves UJife feeling .betrayed . .. ,. / . I <p ~ < ~ j . ' a·ig Bend Foodl·and-NowCLOSED . ·for Remodel Conversion to I ,( 1 ,.,·"..'• - ' 1 '·• ... ' ' ." ..,. '· .' FOOD __ STORE .' 1----.....;..;,_..,.;....;;.._.-_...;._-... ..______________-1 "' Obi0· Vr-he W-l y Bank OPEN .super Bank During Thi~ Remodel brlat 7 . �....... -- • ....... ... • • ... • .. -f(' .. ... • . •, I Jdnlon PageA4 , ....;0: _Th_e_n_an..;:..y_Se_nti_·n_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Fttcl.y, JaniNiry 5, 2001 • The Daily Sentiqel ---·"--........,.·-~ ~The Husband~ . double Daily Sentinel '£lffli8Md In l!UI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m·;!156 • Fax: 992·2157 \ w: Charles Govey • ' Publisher Chari- Hoeflich 0_,.1 Man~g~r ............... ·' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' .. .• . I ' .. '· ' R. Shawn Lewis · Managing Editor ' ' 1 • I ,I 'i. ~ Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director . .' ' .,,' Diane Kay Hill Controller I • • ,, .:' . ., .. OHIO VIEWS ,,.,, .. ~ ''I;; topic .' • Medidnal use of marijuana separate issue • (Mansfield) News Journal: The appJ:Qval of the medicinal use of marijuana is a hot political topic. Voters across the United States have considered the legalization of"medicinal" marijuana. .. · .From the health point of view, marijuana can be used for many ailments. For asthma suffers, it can head off an attack. For those with glaucoma, it can lower pressure behind the eye. For those affected by AIDS or cancer, marijuana can eliminate, na~ea associated with treatment. ' Use of marijuana in Ohio, even for medical purposes, is still · again<t the law. flowever, we believe that if medicinal use of marijuana can be administered ·u nder strict doctor's orders, it should be found acceptable. The decriminalization of marijuana is a whole other issue. To do so, we'd have to re-evaluate how and why we have waged a billiondollar war on dru~. Generalized, legal use of the drug is not a ll"od idea. . . • The Cihcinnati Post: The purists were right, you know. The new millennium did not startjan.1, 2000, but instead beginsJan.1, 2001. . All the more reason to get it right this New Year's Eve. This is an opportunity that comes just once every thousand )'l'ars. This is not insignificant, for especiaUy dose attention to the beginning and end of years tends to put people in a cyclical frame of mind. Rather than seeing one darned thing following another, on and on. :W infinitum, it's more common at 1uch t;i~ w s~ ourselves conung around to the entrance . gate once more, to a fresh commencement. This sense of life - that we are not in every .respect bound by the past - is the reason so many choose New Year's Day to adopt resolutions. ' In so doing, they make light of hope and self-regeneration.litost ?f us can live better lives by summoning up the willpower to change. The act may be diffieult, \:>ut whether we are looking at the ' stah of a new n1j]lennium, a new year or just a new day, it is far from impossible. " • ' ·. ' ' ' (~ J ,,, . . • Blooding the nominee for attorney general Political peace :!ltd healing~ it~ wonderwhether or not he agrees with it. Ashcroft has• -• ful! pledged tb do that, and aU sides agree that he Originally, it was said that John Ashcroft is a man of integrity. The a.g. also works with'.:· would be confirmed as attorney aeneral withthe White. Howe to recommend and he!JI ;.. out too much of a fight because of"senatorieffectuate new laws, wholly subject to the'· , a! courtesy:' a cUStom with a reason. Senators support of the president, and ultimately the' ' ·: are few - only 100. Senators gain serious endorsement of the U.S. Senate, which is now . : split 50-50. . · ·'' ·~ respect for some of their colleagues. And there is self-interest in rubber-Atamping a former colleague; after aU, some day it may be you But Ashcroft is too ·tempting a target. In . · NEA COLUMNIST military parlance, what we are about tc;> see.' ': being confirmed, not confirming. But we have learn((! chat in times of stress would be called "blooding the army." When·;:: senatorial courtesy can gain axymoronic sea~upreme Court vacancies open up, and they : . : tus. Sen. John Tower, R-texas, was denied ing, bu~ ljis degrees are from Yale and !he Uni- will, the liberal shock troops want the climate,; .. confirmation as secretary of defense because versity of Chicago. His .wife teaches f>U.ine~s and terrain to be propitiou~. and want their: ; , of alleged problems with whiskey and law at mosdy black Howard University. troops tead)r. They want fast target o~ whose ·· Ashcroft's principal. sin concerns his sue- back they can raise money. • ·; women. This is one of the those. times. Ashcroft's cessful campaign to deny , confirmation of So get ready. Here comes Ralph Neas, the ;. ; cqnfinnation heari~ will give the Jibe~ J u . Ronald White, a black Missouri Demo:. new chairman of People (or the Amedcan ; • cause ~!!?ups an opporturuty .to bang th~tr crat nominated by Clinton for ,i. ;federal Way, .anxious to malte ruj bones. Here comes .,, tatitbourmes ofte~ror ~nee agatn. Such tactics jud$eship. Ashcroft says that he ~t<>i !lot on Patricia ltdand of the J:'ilationa!.C>rganiution1• ; sunk the no~on o,f J~Cil&e Robe~ Bork, wpite w)len he realized ctuit Whit~ had writ- for Women, and Nan Aron of the Bork-mug- ·• about aa well-qualified a JUrilc -• li likely to ··· ten a'disiendng opinion that a muftipi\!' cop- 'ging Alliance .for Justice. Hetc comes• Kow;oi,i.>/ • come down . th'e interstate, But Senator aholtld be retried, rather than allowing Mfiune of the NAACP. The activist gay ' ! fdward Keru!edy 'toill America that Bork the death penalty sentence to proceed: 1 groups will be there with thcir megaphones,r., ! would. tnean a return to back-alley abortions, Moreover, if you hadn't heard, this presi- · Why, Ted Kennedy himself may utter a gende' ·' an end to free . ~peech, rog\le police and a dent-elect DIDN'T WIN A MAJORITY OF word. If John Ashcroft ever scratched himself reviVl\1 of,NehruJack~. 1' · THE POPULARVOTE.Eh?What's 't hatyou in 'the wrong place, you will hear about it in i" ·· · Such tactics took Judge Clarence Thuttias say? Didn't win .the popular vote? the 24!-hour l!'li!dia spin cycle. <.·' to· brin)t because~ was cl)arged with[)emocrats say Ashctoft's acf.ions wert . As in a ritual' mating dance, senators waver- '-''' uh, what? Pact la;Bork and Thomas were seri"' r · aU d ·aU d• ous conservatives. And 50 is John Ashcroft. po ltlc Y an ract . Y motivate , ' which ing on .the .('tsh~roft nomination will be car-•, ·; Institutional Wasltingeon is disoriented. proves that Ashcroft, and Bush, ate non-con- geted as anti-choic.c, anti-gay, anti-w6rnan, • ~lliatory, racially. insensitive and diVisire. This, pto-gun: MQSJ Democcats will play' along. : T~ey· are ~ealing with a presi~nt-elect ,w)lo li:om a ·party · whose presidential . ~orninee Will the RepuBlicans hold? For now, it would ' l • will be tl'JI111l! to do what he satd qe would do. • • He said he w.u , cotitpass.lonate co115ervative claimed that • Bwh victory would lead back seem so.. But If you were one of the l9 ., • ' and would ~m that way. His appointments . to laws that. bolstered slav~ry. This, fro~ ~he RepublicatiJ up for re-election iri 20Q2, ~·~ have reflected·both strands of the slogalt. now-pamsan NAACP, w~•c? ran a& lmking · would you w;mt to start off tagged ~ a r;icist, ;. ~ BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • B~tih said he was· pro-tile and pro'-death . Bush with, the chain-dragging murder of a homophobic, gun-totin' misogynist? . ) c' ~ Today is Friday, Jan. 5, the fifth ·day of 2001. There are 360 day~ , penalty, that )le had problems with more. gun . blac:k man tn Texas. . . ,, . Isn't peaq:•. wonder:ful? lett in the year. .· · · . control. and piOblems with ~tmative' action , Therefore what? Bush should .~n.c\orse the (Ben. War~bt~g, ~ seniorfellow ar. the American ~~ :Today's Highlight in History: when tt edged over to ractal prefereni;es. . liberal program to show reconclltatton, heal- Ettkrpr!Se ltJStJtute, u the host·essayu! of tile PBS• ;2 :on Jan. 5, 1896, Austrian ttewspaper Wiener Presse reported the These .~e .AshCroft'• · positiorts as ~ell, but ing, warmth and, of course, finaUy, intelli- spedal "Tite First MeiUurtd Cen~ry" an1 co-~., di~overy by German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen of a type ofradi 7 , . ' ._ author of a ntUI boole of th~ same htle. He ts the.~ I! arion that came to be known as X-rays. · · clearly, he ha$ .a :harder edge, substartttvely and, · genee. · in countenance. There are tumors that · The job of-attorney ' g eneral is i\uportant. host of the wttkly public leltvisi9n p~m "Thin~~ On this date: ' ·· ,. .r\shcroft laughs in private. Liberals would like He or.she performs two .principal functions. Tarlle.''Yc>u may stnd commmts to him Ilia e-tnail: , In 1589, Catherine de Medici ofFr~nce died at age 69. · to describe Alhcroft as·a: ~dneck kllow-noth~ First is ..to . enforce · ftderal . l!lw · ~ written~ Warmailaol.com.) .,. :;;• In 1781, a British naval expedition led by .Bened\ct Arnold ·. 1 ' ' ',V' I ' . . burned Richmond, Va. Ben W.atten'berg a killer *e POMEROY- A program geared to he1p parents with first-born and teen parents is being continued at the Meigs County Health Deparnnent. Called.che ' "Welcome Home Mother and Child Program, it is a Health Department Prn~ttam held in conjunction with the Family and Chil<lren First Council. It provides free home visits by a re~tered nurse during which assessmerlt, education, referral/information and support are provided for the new patents. Areas of discussion" include developmental milestones in the prenatal, postpartum and newborn time periods in an effort to maximize their health · and newborn's development. The program assists the teen or first titne pregnant woman to understand the importance of se~­ ing her health care provider ·as ordered; adequate nutrition; smoking cessation; avoidance of secondhand smoke and abstinence from any other toxic substances; taking pren:it;d vitamins; and why breast feeding is the best way' to feed her baby. For the baby the home visit fo'cl!ses on nutrition; hydration and·growth; importance offollow-up visits with health care providers; and basic infant care. The registered nurse answers questions the client or parents may have concerning the pregnancy, health of.che•new bab)',and mother a!ld provides referrals to additioiul services and support systems, which are available! in .• the . community, •The registered ,nurse performs free home visits on prenatal clients and . postpartum··clients ,up ,to six weeks after the infant's birth. · More information on the "Welcome Home Mother .and Child Prosram" may be obtained by contacting the Meip County Health Departmrntat 992-6626. .. , PL.AG,·E·N z· ~.' s '· " vlE.w ·~~·,I ·· '· • • ' • It,: ,. ' • Schol•rshlps offered .• ~OME~OY -. Meill' County .students obtaining . a 4r,gzee in the health care field qualifY to apply for on~, 1'/f. thre~. $1,000 . Leo p, .Carsper Memorial'., Scholarships sponsored by the Auxiliary of CamdeniO.at~ Me.morial Hospit~l. pa~~rsb~rg, WVa. To be ehgtble, students mlist live m the area served by Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital which !ncludet 11 countiet in West Virginia and Ohio, Applicants mu1t have colllpleted one year of college *t an accredited .ichool or be in the final wnk• tJf th1ir fi'rtt year. · . . COMMUNITY CALENDAR . .. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Star . TUPPERS PLAINS - TupGrange 778 and Star Junior pers Plains Regional Sewer DisGrange 878, regular session, Sat- trict, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the offic.e. urday, 6:30 p.m. with a poduck supper following by meeting a WEDNESDAY 7:30p.m. ' HARRISONVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Middle-'. ",. Meigs Coul'ty Pom(Jna Grange, MONDAY port Literary club, 2 p.m . Friday; 7:30 p.m. at tl)e HarPOMEROY- Meigs County Wednesday, Pomeroy Publi<;; .,, risonville fire house. Harrisonville Republican Execuave Commit- Library. Frankie Hunnel tQ,,. , Grange to host meeting. · ~ . . . tee, Monday, · Mei~ County review "Victoria's Daughters" by , ~ : Jerrold M. Packard. Annual busi-:,, POMEROY -Widow's Fel- courthouse, 7:30p.m. ness meetipg to include election lowship, Friday, noon, Crow's CHESHIRE- DAV Chapter of officers. .. • · ' Steak House. 53, Stice Route 7 near Cheshire; dinner 6:30p.m. meeting, 7 ·p.m. The Community Calendar'' ' SATURDAY is published as a free service HARRISONVILLE - . Har~UTLAND . Rudarid to non-profit groups wishing'" ., risonville Lodge 411, P&AM, Township Trustees, o'rga)lizational to announce meetings and .. stated meeting, Saturday at the and January meeting, Monday, 5 special events. The calendar , Masonic Hall with degree work p.m at the Rutland Fire Station. 'is not designed w p1omote .... at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. . sales or fund raisers of any • ,. RACINE - Regular meetCHESTER- ChesterTown-. ing, Racine Chapter 134, Order type. Items are printed only ship Il.oarll of'trustees, Saturday, 8 of the Eastern Star. Refreshments. as space permits and cannot·, · be guaranteed to be printed a.m. year end meeting· followed a specific number of days. .. by organizational meeting. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Township Association meeting, friday, 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. ,. ,., I . ·' ' ' '· . .-'. Homecomlna queens· . · DOIA aub holds holiday:party ··~ SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner and meeting of the Deputies and Past Councilors Cub of District 13, Daughters of America, was held at the Methodist Church in Syracuse. , ·Guiding Staf Councill24, was the host unit with Esther Harden giving the blessing before the dinMr. Jo Ann 'Ritchie, presided at the meeting which ope!led ~th the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in ui\ison. For roll call members told, about thlir favorite' Christmas. Ofticen' reported were gi~n. · Members were seated at a table decorated in a holiday motif. Harden had ~.barge of the program using scripture verses. along With a Christmas pr1yer given by Janice Zwilling. , . · ' There ·was a gift exchanged by the membe.rs. The 2001 summer picnic and meeting will be at the pari< on Route 33 at noon. The spring rally will · be held .m\ April21 with ·a practice set for April 8 at 1 p.m. T~e 'next meeting of the club will be held on March 3 at 1 p.m~ at the Ch«ter Council hall. · Attendill's' were Betty Bigg., Margaret Gotterill, Escher ftarden, and Janice z,villing, Guiding Star REEDSVILLE Sisters, Audrey and Juline . Counoil124;Helen Wolf,Jean Welsh, Erma deland, Rucker, da~Hfers of Jimmy Rucker of Reedsville, Betty Yourtg, Jo Ann Ritchie, Opal Hollon, Doris~ and Angel anl:l Rick McMullen of CedaP Bli•ff. Ala. Grueser and M~ry K. Holter of Chester Council were Cedar BlUff Junior High School homecoming 323. queens in conse~utive years. Juline, a sophomore this year, c~wned· '·~er sister, Audrey, no)v an eighth grader. Both ofthe girls are honor roll midents and · members of chJ' Cedar Bluff softball 'team. Audrey CHESTER - Officers were elected at a recent , plays on a traveling softball team, is on the bosketball meeting of the .Past Councilots Club of Chester team and sports a state champiopship ring for plac.Council 323, Daughten of America. Elected for the next six months fo~owing nomi- ing second in olle track event and thir,d in two track state. track moet. , nations conducted by Esther Sthith were Erma Cle- events at'!·the Alalia1na !l ' Offlcen eleCted , .... • er; lney Newell, flower committee; Ruth Smith, Sentinel, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Tl'f.lJna White and Charlotte Grant gave th~ secretatY¥nd treasurer's reports. A thank you note was read by White in which she thanked the club ·for a gift and cards. The death of Eva Robson's nephew was announced. The meeting followed a Christmas dinner with Opal Hollon giving the blessing, and Smith reading scripture from St. Luke. The Lord's prayer and pledge to the American flag were given, after which members answered roll roll with telling something they like about Christmas. · ~ Christmas program and gift exchange followed the i-lieeting. · , Attending were Alta BaUard, Pauline Ridepour, Mat1'YI\)O Barringer, Marcia Keller, Betty Young, Jo Ann Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Margaret Amberger, Dorothy Myers, Mary K. Holter, Op'l\ Hollon, lnzy Newell, Ruth Smith, Escher Sll)ith, ·Ella Osborne, Goldie Fred.erick, Delores Woii'F• Charlotte Orant, and guests, Shirley Beegle, EvFrett Grant, and H~rlan BaUard. HOMI VISIT - Sylar Petrie, two-week-old Infant of Crystal Roush of Pomeroy recelvas a home visit from Leanne Cunningham, R. N. who Is new ·coordl· n11tor of •' the 'Welcome Home .Mother and Child Pro. gram-: . <tr' ~ ,Dt!ll s&1Jlofl$.send cort,iregation ·f.u11,ning was very unhappy in our marriage, because he didn't think I loved him any· more. He promised he would stop, ~nd deleted everything from bis computer. He even closed his private Internet access account and began using the one from our ~omputer at home. Today, while checking our e-mail, I found a message from a man on the buddy list saying he was sorry he missed my h11sband's call. I was going to delete it, but left it there to see what my husband would do. When I went back online, it had been deleted. Abby, I don't know what to do. We should go co counseling, but he is rarely in toy.'n. -- BETRAYED WIFE IN tAMPA DEAR BETRAYED: Make an appointment wi~h your physicia9 to be. tested for sexually transmitted diseases. Although yot!r husband is trying to ily pariah -- even though nobody else is willing to take them in. I believe Mom and Grandma. could live together on their own, but they refuse. Help! -SMOTHERED IN MARYLAND DEAR SMOTHERED: Set a deadline for them co relocate. Then find an affordable apartment for them a~d help thfm move. After that, change your locks an~ batten down the hatches, because you will receive criticism for having asserted yourself. Stand firm, and you'll ' be free at last. Good advice for everyone -- teens to seniors -- is in "The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal With lt."To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) , or liY call!n~r304-424·284? .All appHcatlonl nutlt bv com~ltt1d and returntd by Match 15. · .A~pHcac!onl w!ll 'bt judpd on their "holm!~ a.b!lltf,•ludenhlp attrlbutel, potential contrib~1tlon . to the ' health can: field, and financial need. The tcholanh!p it raid directly to the achool. Winner• o the tcholarships will be nlnounced during tho Auxiliary'• .annual luncheon to be held April 20 at the Holiday Inn. Funding for the acholarships was made available by a variety of auxiliary projects. · 1 .. blame his straying on you (the best defense is a good offense), do not accept it. While unhappily married men sometimes seek relationships outside !lf marriage, most of them do not do so with other men. Your husband is bisexual, and how long he has been 'cheatin\l~·is anybody's guess. You should definitely ll!',t professional counseling. If your husband cannot or will not get it with you, I urge you to go alone. It will help you to decide whether ·your marriage is tvorth continuing, knowing what you now know about your spouse. DEAR ABBY: My mother and grandmother have been living with me and my two young daughters for the past couple of years. I think it's time they moved out, but whenever l bring it up, they just blow ine off. Abby, I need my life back. What can I fo? If I throw them out, I'll be the fam- Appllm!onl art available in tht Voluntller Ser· vlccH D•pirtmrnl locatft! on thw th!rt! floor t~f thv hcnp!llll, Atthi Informacion Dr1h> !nth~ mn!nlobby, ! :In 1895, French Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, convicted of treason, was publicly stripped ofhis rank. He was ultimately vinflicated. . In 1925, Nellie T. Ross succee~ed her late husband as governor ofWyoming, becoming the first female governor in U.S. history. In 1933, the 30th president of the United States, Calvin . Coolidge, died in Northampton, Mass., at age 60. 'In 1949, in his State of the Union address, President Harry Truman labe)ed his administration the "Fair Deal." · hi 1970, Jos~ph A. Yablonski, an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency of the United Mine Workers, was found murdered with his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, Pa., home. · In 1972, President·Rticliud' Nilloll' ordered developmcn~ of the. space shuttle. :I n ~ 981., police in England arrested Peter Sutcliffe, a truck driver . lat!"' convicted of the "Yorkshire Ripper" murders of 13 women. · In 1994, Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill, former speaker of the U.S. House pf Repmentatives, died in Boston at age 81 . Ten 'yean ago: President Bmh. met at Camp David, Md., with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Pen!z. de Cuellat to discuu the Per~ sian GUlf crilis. The same claY. a radio addreu by Bush was bro:Wcast in :which the president waned Iraq that "time is running out." ' fiw yean ago: An end to a three-week-old partial goftmtnent sh\ltdown was in sight as the House acced to restore the jobs and wages of .hundreds of thousands of fedentl worken• Lawyers for Hillary .Rodham Clinton released sought-after billing recc;utb tl!at were discovered the day before ·in a White House office. japanese ' ·., Prime .MinisterTorniichi Murayania ~ed. One year ago: Touching off~csts by Cuban-Americans in Miami, the U.S. ·government decided to send 6-year-old Eliah • GollZlllez back to Culfa. (After a legal battle, and the seizure ofEllan ~ from the home of his U.S. relatives, the boy, was returned to Cuba in June.) Democratic presidential candic!ates AI Gore and Bill Bradley engaged in a ~isty debate in Durham, N.H: · Today's Birthdays: Sun Records founder Sam Phillips is 78. Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale is 73. Actor Robert Duvall is 70. Football Hall-of-Fame coach Chuck Noll is 69. King juan Carlos of Spain is 63. 'Illlk show host Charlie Rose is 59.Actress-director Diane Keaton is 55. Actor Ted Lange is 54. Rhythm-and-blues musician George "Funky" Brown (Kool and the Gang) is 52. Rock musician Chris Stein (Bion~) is 51. Actress Pamela Sue Martin is 48. Actor Clancy Brown is 42. Actress Suzy Arnis is 40. ' was staying. I asked him why. He said he SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES land, president;' Goldie Frederick, vice president; Prvaram introdueed Mary Jo Barringer, secretary; Opal Hollon, treasur- WATTENBERG'S' VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY DEAR AB,BY: ! am a . 53-year-old woman who never thought she would be writing to you. I have beep married 33 years. The past several years have not been the happiest. _I found out at the' beginning of this year that, for the past ~<vera! years, my V~:q. · husband has been talking online to gay men. He would be on the computer in ADVICE ou~ home o~~e, supposedly working, while actually mstant m,essaging" someone. When I'd walk into the room, he him online. One time I even made up a would delete the instant message. This gay name for mysqlf, and he and I went on for several weeks. . instant-messaged each,. other. I made I thought in the beginning that he was copies of everythi~ and finally conhaving an affair with a woman, so when fronted him. · he ·was gone one afternol)n, I decided to He swore he ~ever did anything but log onto his laptop and investigate. That's talk; he never met any of the men on his when I found his "gay name" for himself, buddy list, or the ones he talked co and lou of names on his buddy list. I online. However, tvhen he and I mes· wrote down all the names so I could saged each other, h~. gave me the name of look them up later. his hotel and the room number where he For the next few months [ followed ~. Abigail Buren .-, life online leaves UJife feeling .betrayed . .. ,. / . I <p ~ < ~ j . ' a·ig Bend Foodl·and-NowCLOSED . ·for Remodel Conversion to I ,( 1 ,.,·"..'• - ' 1 '·• ... ' ' ." ..,. '· .' FOOD __ STORE .' 1----.....;..;,_..,.;....;;.._.-_...;._-... ..______________-1 "' Obi0· Vr-he W-l y Bank OPEN .super Bank During Thi~ Remodel brlat 7 . �" . .. • ' . Pomeroy, Middleport,· Ohio . .. Page A e • The Dally Sentinel • • ' lnllcle:. Friday, , January 5, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Cooper breaks OSU's bank, Page B3 Poin~ falls to H-arren, Page B3 Els still alive i11 Match Play, Page B3 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 · Cnurct1 of Apo-;loltc (;,..~ Pa a u; Cllllrdl "'Cluilt ·"f:'·· Qvdl " - cw Vur.ZudiiiMIWard Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Evenln& ~7:30p.m.' Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- )0:30 o.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - '7 p.m. Cloordl of J - Clorlll ApOllolk: Pollio New Um1 Road -cniy WooUide Ch""'b ofChrlol Sundly Schapl- I I a. m. Wonh1p - lOI. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Assembly of God Mkldlt;ott Cbordl or Chrlol Slh and Main Pasto.r: AI Hutson Youth Minl.aer: Bill Frazier Ll>trtr - b i J of God P.O. Box ~1, Duddin& Lane M._W.Va. Pastor: Nell Tennant Sc~ool · Sunday . . .lltCiourdl Post:::t.r.ht.... Bearwallow RJd&t Clourdlor Cbliol Paator:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9: ~ 1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ·- Wednesd1y Servicu - 6:30 p.ni. Hope Boptllt Cbun:b (Soutlltn) S10 Orant St., Middleport Sundoy JChool · 9:30 o.m. Worthip • 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 1 p.m. . ' . Flnt Boptlot Cbordl Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:4S Lm. Po-.y Flnt Boptloj . East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worobip. 10:30 Lm. Flnt SootiMra lloJ>tlot 41872 Pomeroy Pltc Putor: B. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:4.5 .a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. · Putor: Rev. Dou& Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service· 7130 p.m. Flnt Boptilt Pulor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. W01"!1hip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ices • 7;00,p.m. Silt"tr Run Baptllt Pastor: Sleven K. Little Sunday Sc:bOol -10a.m. Worship • I la.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servlctl· 7:00p.m. Mt. Vnioo BIDtlot Putor: loe N. ~yre Sundoy School-9:45a.m. Evenln& • 6:30p.m. Wednadly Service• • 6:30p.m. Cumtl.lt Bahan licit. Rac:lae, Ohio Pastor: _Dcwayne Stutler Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Worohlp • 10:45 o.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. · Ponlond-Rociae Rd. .P1110r: Jerry Slnaer , . 'Sunday Schoof · 9:30a.m. Wanhip. 10:30 a.m. Weclnclday Servlceo • 7:00p.m·. MonlqSIIr Putor: Dewoyno Stutler Sundoy School ·lll.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. ThtCburdlorJ- HeiOiock Grove Chun:b Pastor: Richard Neue llttllehan Boptlot Cloardl Great Bend, Route 124, Radne, OH Putor : Daniel M~cca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship -10:3() a.m. Wtdaolday Bible'Stu4y • ~:00 p.m. Old Bot1oo1 Fne Wll Boptlot Cloordt 2~1 St. Rt. 1; Mlddlof>on Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evqnina - 7:00p.m. .. Clrlat or LotteroDoy Solotl St. RL 160, «6-6247 or 446-741!6 Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m .• Bible Study- 7 p.m. HeednHJe Church or Cbrllt Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday Sdlool: 9:30 '·"" , \Yonliip Strvt<:ti:.to-.30 o.m. Bibles...,, Wed~y,6:30p.m. .,~ f, [~~·~?-·:,~1, ,.,.' Sunday 1Cbcio19:30 a.m. Norq~~~~ Will, ~odopl Thursday Sorvk:es • 7:00 Sullday worahlp -'10:30 i.m: · Hllloldt Boptlot CbSt. Rt. 143 juao ofl Rt. 7 PuKJr: Rev. laJPet, R. Aaec, Sr. Sundoy Vnll'ted SoMco WOflhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W<dnelday Sorvk:oo ·7 p.m. "'..." St. ,_. C h11SII,11l UtliOil --IIIDIIII Mt. Morlolo Boptlot Founh It IIWtt 51., Mldtllepon P•llll: Rav. Gilbert Crol.,lr. Sundoy Sdtool • 9;30 Lm. w-., • 10:>15 Lm. Widllllday Servk:oo • 7 p.m. ~a:.- c-. Wonblp•.h.m. ' Sunday Sdlool • IOo.rit. £venin& ·1 p.m. w-.y SOrvica. 7 p.m. C.llilO ill ............. Ct.IIIC a..ra 161 Mulberry An.. r-r.y, !JP2.5898 • ·• Putor: Rev. Waller£. Heinz Sor. 4:>15-5:15p.m.; Mau- 5130 p.m. Sua. Con. -1:45-9:15 o.m.. Sill. M.... 9:30 LDI; Dallly M• • 8:30 o.m. eon. ' Wonblp • llo.m. Wocloooday Servlceo. 7 p.m. · COil<jl f'Cj.liiOildl Worship IO:l$ o.m. . Suoday School9:15 o.m. ··I"'Lo,-:,<," ··.t..• ~ • •• :· ..... ~ .•• •• .... l • New Ul't Victor]' C..ter ., 3713 Oeorge.a Creek Road, Gsllipolll, OH P11tor: Bill Sraten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. It Youth 7 p.m. ' · ~ " "' God'aTempltofPraiH • w_, ' · MMw Clutpol Cloud! ' "t' HlnUonvUie 1'rabyterlu Chllftb Wonhip • ~ a.m. Sunday Sdtool· !1:45 a.m. lllltli ·d l31 !'I ill I'll j • v- hltl Clnln:1t lL70ftPooleroJBy·Pau Pllltir: a... Robtn a smith, Sr. Suncloy ....,1 • 9:30 a.ro. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.ta. Wttlllllda7 ~rvleo. 7 p:m. · •'· .."' M~U...V_......._ . lo Clilol Cborcll Te111 Cclotmulllty ofl CH 82 Plitor: Robert Sudera Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonlalp. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodne•y Sorvlcu ·7:30p.m. ...:to-" ' ... ~·. .. stateHouto124 . · ... POllOI: Rov. Robe~ Morltley · •" Suncloy Sdlool· II o.m. , . · ,. Sunday W0t1b1p ~ 10:00 a.m. &:7:00p.m. • • W~y Servlcea • 7:30 p._m. ' """ WediMI4ly Youth Sorvlco • 7:30 P·'1'· N " Sunday Sdlool ·10 o.m. IYIIIDa1:30p.m. , Tburoclay· 7:30p.m. ,.._,a Cton:LoCtliN- • ' ••·• '·~ '~· Paotor MIIIIAdklrtl s..day Sctool· 9:30 ..... -IIIIIIINtwT I SIIYir Rlda 1. Woroblp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. w...-.yJtm.o·7p.m. --Iorber = Kl !: ,, Sdlool· hm. Sun. • 10:10 Lm .. 6 p.m. W-ylotvleo· ,p.m. 2 ( f · .... •• --~--------~~--------------~------------------------~--~~~--~~~~~~~~--~--~------~~~----------~1 . ATTEND THE CHURCH .OF VOU·R· CHOICE ·· • • I " ' • I " " ' ' .... - - · ··~ '· · ' All 4-0 8·2 :r 2.-8..... ' ' . ' .()-6 Taday'aGamee Meigs at.Alexander Belpre at Nelaonvllle·York Southern at EB81ern Federal Hocking at trimble . Waterford at MHier Wellllon at VInton County Slturday'a Gamee Alexander at Portamouth Trimble at World Harvest VInton County at Alhene 8EOAL ·I ·- - TodaY'a ca.Marietta at Gallla Academy Athene at River V!lley •Point Pleuanl at Warren Logan at Jackaon . Saturday'• Gamee VInton Courly at Alhene Ravenswood at Point Pleasant ·• AJ1!11 non·laague ' Taday'aGamee Wood County Chrlatlan at Ohio Valley Chritltian Hannan al Wahama Ironton St. Joe at South GaiHa Frlday'a Matchaa Wahama at Jackson County lnv. · Point Pleasant at Jackliln .County lnv. · · -.wrday'a MatChaa Waha!TJa at Jackson CoUnly lnv. Point Pleaeant at Jackaon County fnv. ' Gallla Academy at Marietta lnv. . River Valley at_Jackeon lnv. . Ball State buries \ theH'"' .. ~ MUNGlE, Ind: - Johna Gotf ~cored fiRE • 8AFETY •SERVICE 112-7071 172 North Seconct Ave. !Always ~ 'Forever · 9ift Sfiop BY ANDRI!W CARTER ALL Thi.lreday'a qamea Valley Christian 46, ~ymmes Valley 45 Duval 76, Hannan 38 . Southern 46, South Gallla 38 . Today'aG. W~ Counly Chrilllan at Ohio Valley Chrilllan ~ ~\'hv=~.:q.~ It, Oortpo1 LIPil30ol5 Hllorld llload, r.me..,. · ra-:a.,.Huntor Marietta rebounds to beat Gallipolis OVP SPORTS EDITOR ~ ..• Satutday S.bboth·School- 2 p.m. ' Worship • 3 p.m. ML OIIYo c...uJIJ Church .._, La-lluth Sunday Schaol· 9:30 o.m• _, BveniiiJ • 7 p.m. · wedlle4ay s.mco. 7 p.m. · ·: DoNA ·~~,\~!fJ-1, . . ., " . Stinday Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Worship ·10:4$ o.m.. 7:30p.m. y . ' - y 7:30p.m. ALL Ohio P•lor: Rev; Krisana Roblhson Sunday Sobool. 10 a.m. Wonhlp -II a.m. hill GOIIII1 Church I ..... , llotat Ohio Valley Christian . W~a . · • J ' ::m:::.:r~ ' v ~">~fl!· P.O""l"'' . . '-s • ,1· ......,QvdloltliN'-r:loaLaYt· Sundly Sdtool • !1:!0 Lll. Wonblp·10:!0~>m. utrJ.6p.lll> ' ' WednoldoJ S..Vk:oo • 7 P.IL ~·· Sunday school· 10 1•"'· ,' Worahip • II a.m. w~llllday ~teo. 1 p.m. . 22polnta sq A1'811 non·lague ' Sr....,. Flnt VIIMCI Pnobyllrlu ' Cummln1 Also for South Gallia, HoUy Haner had three steals. The Rebds went 14-for-57 shooting. At the free throw line, Southern went 13-for-20 (65 percent) and South Gallia was 8-for-14 (60 percent). Cummins went 9-for- 10 at the foul line for the TornaChapman scored eight. does. Stacy White was 5-for-8 at the charity strip for the · For South Galli2, Stacy White scored nine points. Rebels. · Meanwhile, under the glass, Southern outrebounded Southern returns to action Saturday as the Tornadoes the Rebels 33-26. play host to Symmes Valley. Chapman and Fallon Roush each grabbed six boards The Tornadoes resume Tri-Valley Conference action for Southern, while Robyn Harrison hauled in . Monday when they play host to Trimble. rebounds for the Rebels. South Gallia plays host to Portsmouth East Monday. · 4·1 9:2 4-1 6--2 3·2 I"~ 3·2 5·4 ' P1csbylctt. 11: s•y School· 9:30 o.m. W'*'lp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Kati Cummins Jcored 22 points to lead the Tornadou to a 48-~6 victory over South Gallia Thursday I Meigs at River Valley Logan at Alexander . . ,· 3·8 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Slturdly'~ (fimM ~Com•-*1~ '(~y-·7p.OI. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worahlp. 10 o.m. 1\anday S..VIooo ·7:30p.m. .. .: 0 I 4-1 3·2 2·3 1·4 0·6 . MERCERVILLE - ' Southern jumped out to a 15-3 first quarter lead and.never looked back to defeat South Gallfa 48-36 in high school girls basketball Thursday. .~, The Rebels (2-6) ·~d to mak~ a minor comeback to tra 23-15 at the half, before the Tornadoes slo~ly pul\ed away in the second half. Katie Cummins led the Tornadoes (5-5) with 22 points, while Rachel Athens Jackson Warren · Gallla Academy. 2-3 ·5--4 . logan '2-3 4·5 Point ~leesant 1--4 3·7 River Valley 1--4 2· 7 Thurlday'a Gamee Marietta 68, Gallla Academy 57 Athens 53, River Valley 29 Warren 41 , Point Pleasant 33 Logan ·74, Jack191:t 62 ·~ · · •• .S mtal· 7:1111 p.m. \) 9·2 6·3 4-6 5· 7 3-6 810 Marietta .. Evenloa·6p.m. . ' "SOuthem rolls past South Gallia SEOAL ~ Pu10o Rov. Clorlt Bolter Sun~oY School· IQ ~.m. Off Rt. 12.4 Pulor. Edotlllarl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worohlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cton:LGI·NPutor.T_W.._ Sundly Scbool • 9:30 Lll!· Worship ·10:45 Lot., 7 p.& •t' • ,·I'··~ I • ' ·" , third Ave. uuOieom.-,a..rn , Woiohlp • 10:30 a.m. • : .., MlddltportPtatocootal Sundt)' School • 10 a.m. l!vonlna· 6 p.m. Wedllllday Service • 7 p.m. ........ ,, l)r ·"•• FuJi Gocpel Cbardl or 11M 1hlq So•lor Rl.338. Anllquity Pastor: Jeue Morris Asst. Pasion: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. St. Rt. 12.4, Racine Putor: WIIIIID!IIobocl< Sunday School • 10 Lm. Bveninl·7.p.m. Wednttday ,Sorvlcot • 7 p.m. aev:Mia ThornJIIOn,P-. ' Pootor: Allen MltloaP Swtda~~a.to. TIQIIIIn ...... ~ Pauli· PUtor:lonelleoltlo •I 1~1~ IJrfdaelnln S~. Svra- ·., ~, Pulor. Alleo Mlcloop . Sunday Sctool· 9:30 o.m. Wonblp ·10:30 LID.• 6:30 p.& W - y - • 7p.ll. First Stmtliy'O,I Mocilb. 7:00p.m. oervlce ',,1 .. ~}<.. Mid" !*to.D.rlltoN- -~~~~ Worohlp • 9:!0 LIL ' !la!Jda1 Sdtool-10:30 a.m. ~~-o;.c:.roy Putor: ~~ov. Ia CroooaiaD :' ...,....._ N .u. llr ' ll4 ' ' Stlnm-llle CommuaUy Cb•rd All 6-0 TVC Pentecostal Pallor: Sam Anderaon Page 81 Eastern s-o 8·2 Federal Hocking 3·2 3·5 Waterford 3·2 4·5 Southern 2·3 5-5 Trimble 2·3 2·8 Miller 0-5 0-9 · Thureday'a Gamee Alexander 49, Minford 33 Belpre 51, Watedord 34 Eastern 41 , Wellston 29 Nelsonville-York 40, Federal Hocklng36 VInton Counly 60, Miller 22 Southern 46, South Gallla 36 Sl1urclly'a Gamee Nelsonville·York at Miller Symmes Valley at Southern Logan at Alexander ~Jgs at River Valley ....-~OibiJ yB-.1.,7p.m. · ~---n Jtrvllle • 1,.m. .,..:........, Clhmll OrlndStnat Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worship • 111.01. Wedneldoy Sorvicoo • 8 ,.._ Putor: tr"Rondolpll '' . Worohlp ·9:30a.m. Sundly Scliool· 10:30 o.m. s..daySdtool -loo.m. , ' Silndoy - 1 • 10 a.m. Thundj~Y Bervl001 • 7 p0m, Clourdl or God orl'nlt1M<Y OJ. White Rd. ofiSL l{t.160 Putar: PJ. a.-on '" T-Cillrdl Co.Rd.63 Sunday School· 9-.30 Lot. Wonblp • J()-.30 a.m. .. ·• •• TVC Hocking Dlvtelon 31665 McQutre Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ·' : Putor: Wayne Baloolm • · Service~: Thurs. Nitu 7:00pm • New church No Sunday service e111blllbed• FlltltV~~wfC~ BotiMICbTownlhlp Rd., 468C Sunday Sdlool • 9 a.m .. Worohip • 10 o.m. Wedneodoy Sorvlca • 10 o.m. · Po-.IIDIBolttll Putar: Rev. D..trl-11 Sundoy kbaol ond Wonhlp-10 o.m. Evenina Servicet- 6:30p.m. · · ~edneodoy Sorvlceo • 6:30p.m. Salim St. Putor: ~· Plui·Taylor . ~" Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. Tu<ldoy Servloea • 7 p.m. ~ •• Sunday SchooiiO a.m. i!woiDJ • 7:30p.m. W<dnelday Sorvk:e • 7:30p.m. Cool.aJoCbMaln It Fifth St. ·AIIIId Paatar:I-Boatlle Sunday School· 9:30 L•. Worship· II a.m., ~:30 P.•· ""',(pplo , nna Clooidl or God .... Soo9n<l Btl. • 1 ;;, •· Cootvllllt C...,. Mottl fhl Putolr ' .,_, Hollo Kline Pomeroy ML Morlllt Cllnll of God Mile HlU Rd., laclnt Put«: Brice uu • Sunday Sdlool· !1:45 a.m. Putor: Ron Heatli Sundoy Worship •10 Lll., 6 p.m. w...-.yServJooo-7p.m. R - Fno Wllllloptlot T Clnara · ML Olivo United M . . otf 12.4 behind Wltkclvllle Putor1 llov. Ril(lb Sptno Sunday School· 9:311 o.m. WGnlllp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thuroclay Jtrvk:oa • 7 p.m. liort1.H Chordl oiGod Alltiqall) ...... ':'11,•1 Gn-U•IIadWorshlp • 9:30a.m. (Ill 41 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3td It 4th Sun) Wod•odoy S.!Yico • 7:30p.m. EvonJ.,.~p.m. s..day School· ~.30 ..... Wonblp. 10:45 o.m. Sunday Evtrtl., ·6:00p.m. -- ' Chllll'h ol r,nd Putar: Ariua Aurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • II o.m. '•* t • Cbun:b orCiulot to ClrloduVtoiOII • Hutford, W.Va. · Putor:Jim Huaha Sunday Sdtool-l1a.m. · Wonblp. 9;30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Wtdneodoy Strvi"" • 7:30p.m. bllroocl St. MI!OD se;Sdlool ·10o.m. Worib • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wod Strvl,.. • 7 p.m. . ~r Comer S y - It Se<9nd SL, Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundly School· 9:45 o.m. Wonblp • II l .m. Middi!POn ..... Boptlot Clourch _ W. . . . ·1la.lll. Wodttcodiy7p.m. Wolnw 1114 Honry S11., Bove~ W.Vo. Putor: Dovld Rulltll Sunday Sdlooi·IO:OO a:m. · Worllllp ·lla.m. lnttriCCdon 7 .... 12.4 w Ev. . .lilt. Dennlt S SundafBible Study ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 o.m. ond 6:30p.m. Wcdn-y Blblo SNdy • 7 p.m. - Sundly School· 10 ""'· · w':~·9o.m. Wod Y· Jp,m. 'f ' . • •• " rou Goopel Clourdl Lona Bottom Midi} t O.••lty Cllarc:h 51 Pwl St., Middleport "'-:Brlaollorltnooa Oor llo•lout .......,_ Ch- Clo- orCbrhl Viet lloptlotl tlop10hl 5:1,, 2nd 5I. Puton 1 - E. Keact Worship· 10o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Serviceo • 7 p.m. /"' .......,_.to. . . · ::.11 · Putor: Theroa Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedneocloy-7p.m. , Pulor.lldlo 1lrt!lt-. ' Pomeroy Pike ~_Co. Rd. · Pastor: ltev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. riurloaofli. c-muolty Church lootlAtlrt Sundly School10:2().11a.m. RollerSo<iety!Prieothood 11:0$·12:00 nooo S&c:raraenl Service 9-10:13 Lm. · HomcmUJna mecdna. 111 Tbura. • 1 p.m. Alexander Meigs Belpre VInton Counly Nelsonville· York Wellston •' Clfton Tobtmlde Clourcll Cllflon, W.Vo. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. 1bo .....n' Flllowaltlp Mloiltr) " Now Ume Rd .. Rutlond PutOf;,l\ev. Maraaretl. lobin10n Sorvk:oa: Wednetday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2::.0 p.m. ConMl·St~IOO . _..... Cb- or J•111 Cbrlot or LatUr Dar S.lall .. SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrenct: Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. hslor: Steve Reed . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonltlp • 9-.30 a.m. 1114 7 p.m. Woclncodlr,·7p.m. Pridl)r • fellow.h p ICrvlcc 7 p.m. Putor: Dewayne Stu.t&er Sunday Schooi·IO o.m. Wonhlp • 9 o.m. Wednaday Servkz1 • 10 a.m. L1ttcr-D;,y S;,ll)tS Evanaetilt Mite Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. . Wcdnesday-Sqvioes • 1 p.m. Loauvlllt Cbrhtlan Cb""'b · 'Qior: Robert Mus&er . Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wo11hip • 10:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30" p.m. ·- ......, Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worabip -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m'. . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Hkkol!]' Hllo Chard! of Cbriot 1 Slo::+lle Lourd Clll Fno Motltodllt Chorn Putor: Donald Balls Palth Ftllowolllp Cn~lodelbr Cbrlot · Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dlctc:n1 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Ohio Dlvlolon 4 Putor. Cydt Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 om SUDday ovenlna service 6 pm Wedneaday aervlct 7 pm Sunday Sc:bool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. TVC ••• ~fill Coromi.lty-Ciourdl Uevlll Road, Wett Columbia, W.Va. Soltlll C10tor Putor: Ron Ficrcl Sunday ScboQI .. 9:1! l.m. Worohip -10:15 a.m. llyMIIII.. Hoi'- Cborcll Rev. 1\lork Mlchoel . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. , WoOihlr, • 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e St~d)- and Youth . 7 p.m. Brodlllnl Cb""'h orCbrlll Comer of St. RL 124 It Bradbury Rd. Miniltcr: Doua Shamblin Youth Minillcr: Bill Ambcrpr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worlltlp . 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• • ~:00 p.m. - a.m. Glrta & JIIU. Clutpel 923 S. Third St.. J\llddlof>on Putof Mlcbaell'lnaio , Sundly oervlce. 10 o.m. Wed'J'odoY oervk:t, 7 p.m. Rullud Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worohip • 10:~ -Thursday S.rvlc:to • 7 p.m. Prep Hoops Plirvlew Bible Chun:b Lellrt. W.Vo. Rt. I Putor: anan May Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship-7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bibl< Study • 7100 p.m. RdoldDI Llle Chord~ · 511L Main St. POIIIIrOJ, OH 992·1161 • a game-high 34 points to lead Ball State to a 100-77 victo" ty over Marshall Thursday in Mid-American · Conference women's play. Four Ball State players tallied double figures. laritara Bowie had . 19 points. Shala Crook added 13 and Jessica Reiter had 12 for the ,cardinals (9-3, MAC 1-0). : Melissa Arnold led Marshall (56, MAC 0-1) with 19 points and 10 rebounds. Yashico $tevens chipped in with 11 points otf the bench. Andrea Fitzgerald added 10 points for the Herd. TRYING TO FUD,THE POIT - Eastern point guard Amber Saker (23) tries to pust\ the ball Inside to teammate Stacie Watson (42) during last night's TVC Interdivisional g~~me. The Eagles won 41·29 to push their record to 8-2 this season. (Jon Will photo) ' Eagf!!s bum punchless Wellston I,J~ 8v JbN Wellston had possession of the ball to start the second period, until Janet Calaway stole EAST MEIGS ...;.t. Eastern is at the top of an inbound pass for an easy lay-up. . Whitney Karr and Amber Baker .comthe TVC H<;>cking Qivision, arid has one of the best records in !he area at 8-2. bined for three points bringing the Eagles Last night, the Eagles found therruel~es to within 1, 14-13. ' trailing W~llston. at !everal points lit>'the' baD ., ' Senior Juli Bailey tied the game o.n a game, until a ·ptvotl\ fourth quarter when tough bucket underneath with 45 seconds Eastern held the Ro~_,fets ~careless th~ entire rerrutining in the fint half. qua~ter, and added 10 po~nts to the1r cause However, a dismal foul by the Eagles gave co,fve them th~ 41~~? vtctory. Wellston an opportunity to go in at the half We came out_ swe the lint half, leading. Abby Thanus hit 1-of-2 from the couldn't do anythinf(,.as far as otfense goes. line to give the Rockets a one-point edge at But as we often haW! m the past, we came halli:ime. · out in the . second ~alf and 'put the game The Eagles came .out in the ·second half away," said Eastern coac.h Paul Brannon. with excellent teamwork. Eastern immedi. The .Eagles jumped out in front early with ately jumped out in front of the f:tockets srx pomts from powerhouse StaCle Watson with a Baker to Spencer assist and field goal, to give them a 6-2 edge. . followed by another Spencer bucket. · W~llston's Abby !hdmis answered wi~h a E:IStern's Danielle Spencer took charge of 3-pomt goal to brmg the Rockets to wtth- the rerrutinder of the third, as she poured in , . 7 more points, giving her 1 I points in the m one. . WeUston cpptmued. to score unanswered third period. · for nine. straight points. At the end of the Spencer had some timely help from felfirst penod, the Eagles found . thenuelves low Senior Amber Baker. Baker had three trailing H-8. WILL · OVP coliilESPONDENT w:; QuUd:o~~,. cool ·off hot ' . - •• ,, .~ ' ,-- ---•t . "":"' assists in the third·period, all of them resulting in Spencer buckets. When the· buzzer sounded at the end of the third, the Eagles found themselves on top, 31-29. · The Rockets did not succeed in making a comeback in the fourth quarter, going scoreless for the entire period. By adding 10 points to their own cause, the Eagles defeated the Rockets by a final score of 41-29. "Sara Mansfield came in the fourth quarter and made two key foul shots to seal our victory," 'Brannon said. ':Janet Calaway also played well coming of the bench, at ti-n. start. of the second period she had 2 back to back steals, both of which converted to scores. · "Most importantly though, we got the win tonight, giving us a record of 8-2." Spencer led Eastern with 13 points. Watson followed up with her ninth doubledouble in 10 games, with 12 point$ and 10 rebounds. Amber Baker led her team in the assists PIMn He Eastem, Pap BJ .. . .IY 8uTcH ~1 • back wins against Galli a Acade- DeGarmo quickly cut the S"P to · OVP SPORTS STAff :o,· . my and Chesapeake. ' 7-5. Watkins led the Raid~ (2-7, THE PLAINS - Som~ days . "We were struggling with our yc:m get the bear, others ,tili..b~ar offense," said Weaver. "We SEOAL 1-4) with 1~ points, gets you .... or in this case, the weren't hitting our outside shots. while Ward scored eight. BulldogJ. And !hen we lost our patience. At the end of the opening · Mter the opening qumer, ' We started shooting shots that quarter, the R;aiders trailed by River Valley couldn't, gef artyJ we }I!Obably sliouldn't have been only t hree, 10-7. Tl_tat's when· the Bulldogs ·thing,going as the Raiders fell to taken. Athens 53-29 in high s,:hqol . "We just W.:ren't passing that went on the attack, scoring the girls baSketball play. 1 ·t extra time a11d weren't reversing. ·first 10 points of the second · "We didn't play ·a good game We'd take it to one side of the quarter before Ward snapped the tonight -:IIIII...(the team) knovn zone and keep it on that side, dro~ght with a basket at the 2:43 it," said River Valley head c and-the shot's not there on that mark. lbm Weaver. "I · know it....th side. You've. goqa reverse it out. · "They dut-hustled us, and know it .... thc coaching st ff We do it in pnctice. We didn't there's no excuse for that," said knows it. The people who h:l d!) it here toni(!tlt:' Weaver. "They just out-hustled watch who have watched us p Athens opened the game with us the whole game. They got th~ laSt couple of~· kp a 7-0 lead at ·the 4:41 mark of . every loose ball. We'd put our we did not play up ,to"what , . the .first quarter. However, bas- hand on the ball, and they'd rip had been doing th~ ~ · ~o,u i! kets by River vailey's Cynthia it right t>ut of our hands.We just , ' , "" Ward and. Nicole.Watkins, along .of S"111es." The loss comes otf back-to- with a free throw by C!>elsea Plean 1H blden, Pap BJ '· GALLIPOLIS - What was billed as one of the top matchups of the week in girls basketball , lived up to its h.Ype as Marietta met Gallia Academy in a key SEOAL contest . . The Tigers (9-2, SEOAL 4-1) maintained at least a share of tl:ie ·league lead after rallying for a 68: 57 win over the Blue Angels Thunday. Marietta trailed by 10 points in the fint quarter, but mounted a comeback thanks to senior Jen Gwin who scored 24 points and handed out 10 assists. Gwin's per: formance put her over the I ,000point mark in her career at Marietta. Junior Meredith Addington scored a season-high 19 points to pace the Blue Angels, who saw a two-game · winning streak go by the boards .with the setback. Addington knocked down 8-of14 field goal attempts. She had four rebounds and two blocked shots. GaUia Academy (5-4, SEOAL 2-3) jumped out to a 10-2 lead and held a 19- 10 edge at the end of the first period, but Marietta rallied in the second quarter, outscoring the Gallipolitans, 2514. "We're not happy unless we're down 10 ," Marietta head coach Mark Hannuksela said. "I wish we'd stop. I told them they were going to. give me a stroke before the season's over )Yith. But, we get down and it's time to charge back, and we seem to be pretty · "· good at doing that. "l thought, even when we gOt behind, we played pretty hard," he added. "Especially in the second half, I thought we played with' a lot of energy. The seocnd quarter and the second half, we played with a whole lot of energy.When you're defending your home turf, that's what you need to do." Senior Kasia Berentz led the Raiq.e.rs Ohio Valley holds off Symmes Valley .. ' '· •' '· • ,. ••. Pas1or: Wayne R. Jewell "" Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. J Thursday. 7:00p.m. • Pu10<1 Iobn It Paay Wocle 603 Sec:ood Ave. Muon 713·S017 S.rvkc time: SuD!Uy 10:30 a.m. Weclneoclay7pm Sunday School· 9:., o.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Y.o~.th FelloWIIJ.lp, Sunday - 6 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Cllvii'J' Bible Churdl · AaNo Ul't Cater 'ftili-Ooopel O!urdl" ~ p~~r 75 P~arl St., Middleport . ltlltlud Cbufth or Cbrlll Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wo11hlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnt Boptlot Church Putor: Milk Morrow 6ch a11d Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednadly Service· 7:00 p.m. Hortollt ~ MJotoirleo 47439 Reibal Rd., <lteller : Putora: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sortdoy Sorvlceo: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. ' WednoldoJ So~lcoo · .7 p.m. Polntro)l . Put«: Rod Brower wora:c.,;::30 ..... .Sundt)' • 10:35 a.m. WllltJoo Bllllo Hall- Cborclt Worabip - 10:30 a.m. Putor Les Haymaa Sundty ~ool • 10:00 a.m. .SUndoy Service • 6'00 p.m. Wednelday Service · 7:00p.m. Purl Cbopel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. orSboron Roll- Cburdl P•tor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Suncloy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedn-y Service • 7:30p.m. Bndbul!]' Chareb ofChrtot Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Alb Sc., Mlddlepon Mlrltmtllt Pastor: Bob Robln10n Sunclay School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. PIH Grvfl Bible Hoi.._ Cllarth 1/2 milo ofl Rt. 325 Tuppm Plaia Church of Chrlll · lnstrumen1at Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School- IO:IS a.m. · Youth· .S:'30 pm Sunday Bl~le Study Wednclday 7 pm AliA- Cborcl Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. , WOflhip ~ II :00 a.m. . Lwllna Creek Rd .. Rutland Putor. Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worohlp ·7 p.m. Wedneldoy prayer meetlna· 7 p.m.. Zloa Churn orCbmt , PorMroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.14.3) Pasfor: Roaer WJ~tson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11bip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servl~;el • 7 p.m. Ollwr CIHH cilcs Heotlo (Middleport) PutOf: Rob Brower Coi•II'J' Pllpim Cbopel Harrisonville Road PUlo!: Olules McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. W!Xsh::f. ' • II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne y Service · 7:00p.m. ht and 3rd Sundl)' r1n1 ~ tltlle N111net Putor: WUIIoln lullil Sunday Sdtoot · 10:00 Lm. Monlin& Worship · 10:45 Lm: Sunday Service · 6:30p. m. FRIDAY's' •• Whl1<'1 Chapel Wolleyan Coolville Road . · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. P~lt•d Poroot Roo Paalor: Bob Robinaon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Pucor: Gary Jac::kton Sunday school · 9:30 o.m. sun::z.~:hip · 10:30 a.m. A 1 p.m. W y prayer llef\liCD - 7 p.m. . Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace BurlinJham • 742-7606 PUIOf: John SwaltiOn Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. MDrnlna Service 11 :00 a.m. Evenin& Strv\ce • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Flotwtodl a.m.. F.-JomGocpeiM. · Bal4 Knob, oo <lo. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Sundoy Scboo! ~ 9:30 o.m. Wonblp. 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Weclncodoy Sorvk:tl • 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m. DuvDit Roll- Cb3trul7 State Route 3~. LanJS"(lle 10:30 a.m. .......CMrdletiMNmn•• ,_,Rev. Slmuel W. Bolye Sunday School • 10 a.m. Woohip • 9 a.'m, Sunday Servlce-7 p.m. Kteo Cbordl ofCbrlll Worship • 9:30 a.m. Bapttst Worshi~IO :OO w_, .. Holtn css Sunday S·m+ty Schaol · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • II o.m., u .m . servia:• •")p.m. ' Frld.y. January 5. 2001 Carletoa1ottrdtoo.....tltul CbKinpbury Road ' Putor: Robert Vance Sund1y School - 9:30 Lm. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nlaht Services ; - . .... llodlertGtolt Wonldp . It a.m. Wednttday S<rvk:oo • 7:30p.m. Conoaulty Cbordl c Putof: Rev. AmOI Tillis MaiD Street, Rulland Sundoy Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday 5c:r¥iccl - 7 P·~· Swlday Services- 10:00 Lm. ud 7 p.m. - la..ft 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday, 10 a.m. ond 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. - AIMrY (ljaaew) Putor: llob Robineon Sunday School · 9:45 &.m. 326 "E.in s'... Pomeroy Rev. James Bcmac:lli, Rev. Katbarin Fotter Rev. Dclxnb Rankin, aeru Su1'K11y: Adult £di)Cition • Sundoy School 10:15 o.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wcdnclda)': Holy E...charisl 5:00p.m. 212 W. Moln St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot .Putor:. Jama Miller • E.piSCOp,tf Clm~t ~ Cbotn:t of dol N - CIMnl Cloolo< • pointer, and kno'cked down 7WILLOW WOOD of-t 0 shots from the foul line. Despite being outscored 25-7 in Gooch drained 5-of-7 free the fourth quarter, Ohio Valley throws in lhe final period to Christian held on for a 46-45 help the Defenden earn the win victory over Symmes · Valley and remain unbeaten. · Thursday. Freshman Tessa Haggerty . The Defenders ('1-0) held a scored all 10 of her points in the 19-point lead heading into the first half as Ohio Valley Christian fourth quarter, but Symmes Val- raced to .a 27-12 lead. The ley's Keren Bell led the Viking Defenders held Symmes Valley rally with 12 points in the final to only five points in the second period. Bell finished with a quart!!lt after giving up just seven game-high 22 points, hitting points in the opening period. Alyssa Zirille added eight seven field goal attempts and going 8-for-12 at the foul line. points for OVC. Sophomore Chelsea Gooch Anna Bodimer finished with led Ohio Valley Christian with nine points for the Vikings. 21 points. Gooch hit six shots OVC plays host to Wood from the field, including a 3- County Christian today. FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS �" . .. • ' . Pomeroy, Middleport,· Ohio . .. Page A e • The Dally Sentinel • • ' lnllcle:. Friday, , January 5, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Cooper breaks OSU's bank, Page B3 Poin~ falls to H-arren, Page B3 Els still alive i11 Match Play, Page B3 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 · Cnurct1 of Apo-;loltc (;,..~ Pa a u; Cllllrdl "'Cluilt ·"f:'·· Qvdl " - cw Vur.ZudiiiMIWard Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Evenln& ~7:30p.m.' Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- )0:30 o.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - '7 p.m. Cloordl of J - Clorlll ApOllolk: Pollio New Um1 Road -cniy WooUide Ch""'b ofChrlol Sundly Schapl- I I a. m. Wonh1p - lOI. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Assembly of God Mkldlt;ott Cbordl or Chrlol Slh and Main Pasto.r: AI Hutson Youth Minl.aer: Bill Frazier Ll>trtr - b i J of God P.O. Box ~1, Duddin& Lane M._W.Va. Pastor: Nell Tennant Sc~ool · Sunday . . .lltCiourdl Post:::t.r.ht.... Bearwallow RJd&t Clourdlor Cbliol Paator:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9: ~ 1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ·- Wednesd1y Servicu - 6:30 p.ni. Hope Boptllt Cbun:b (Soutlltn) S10 Orant St., Middleport Sundoy JChool · 9:30 o.m. Worthip • 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 1 p.m. . ' . Flnt Boptlot Cbordl Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:4S Lm. Po-.y Flnt Boptloj . East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worobip. 10:30 Lm. Flnt SootiMra lloJ>tlot 41872 Pomeroy Pltc Putor: B. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:4.5 .a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. · Putor: Rev. Dou& Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service· 7130 p.m. Flnt Boptilt Pulor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. W01"!1hip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ices • 7;00,p.m. Silt"tr Run Baptllt Pastor: Sleven K. Little Sunday Sc:bOol -10a.m. Worship • I la.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servlctl· 7:00p.m. Mt. Vnioo BIDtlot Putor: loe N. ~yre Sundoy School-9:45a.m. Evenln& • 6:30p.m. Wednadly Service• • 6:30p.m. Cumtl.lt Bahan licit. Rac:lae, Ohio Pastor: _Dcwayne Stutler Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Worohlp • 10:45 o.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. · Ponlond-Rociae Rd. .P1110r: Jerry Slnaer , . 'Sunday Schoof · 9:30a.m. Wanhip. 10:30 a.m. Weclnclday Servlceo • 7:00p.m·. MonlqSIIr Putor: Dewoyno Stutler Sundoy School ·lll.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. ThtCburdlorJ- HeiOiock Grove Chun:b Pastor: Richard Neue llttllehan Boptlot Cloardl Great Bend, Route 124, Radne, OH Putor : Daniel M~cca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship -10:3() a.m. Wtdaolday Bible'Stu4y • ~:00 p.m. Old Bot1oo1 Fne Wll Boptlot Cloordt 2~1 St. Rt. 1; Mlddlof>on Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evqnina - 7:00p.m. .. Clrlat or LotteroDoy Solotl St. RL 160, «6-6247 or 446-741!6 Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m .• Bible Study- 7 p.m. HeednHJe Church or Cbrllt Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday Sdlool: 9:30 '·"" , \Yonliip Strvt<:ti:.to-.30 o.m. Bibles...,, Wed~y,6:30p.m. .,~ f, [~~·~?-·:,~1, ,.,.' Sunday 1Cbcio19:30 a.m. Norq~~~~ Will, ~odopl Thursday Sorvk:es • 7:00 Sullday worahlp -'10:30 i.m: · Hllloldt Boptlot CbSt. Rt. 143 juao ofl Rt. 7 PuKJr: Rev. laJPet, R. Aaec, Sr. Sundoy Vnll'ted SoMco WOflhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W<dnelday Sorvk:oo ·7 p.m. "'..." St. ,_. C h11SII,11l UtliOil --IIIDIIII Mt. Morlolo Boptlot Founh It IIWtt 51., Mldtllepon P•llll: Rav. Gilbert Crol.,lr. Sundoy Sdtool • 9;30 Lm. w-., • 10:>15 Lm. Widllllday Servk:oo • 7 p.m. ~a:.- c-. Wonblp•.h.m. ' Sunday Sdlool • IOo.rit. £venin& ·1 p.m. w-.y SOrvica. 7 p.m. C.llilO ill ............. Ct.IIIC a..ra 161 Mulberry An.. r-r.y, !JP2.5898 • ·• Putor: Rev. Waller£. Heinz Sor. 4:>15-5:15p.m.; Mau- 5130 p.m. Sua. Con. -1:45-9:15 o.m.. Sill. M.... 9:30 LDI; Dallly M• • 8:30 o.m. eon. ' Wonblp • llo.m. Wocloooday Servlceo. 7 p.m. · COil<jl f'Cj.liiOildl Worship IO:l$ o.m. . Suoday School9:15 o.m. ··I"'Lo,-:,<," ··.t..• ~ • •• :· ..... ~ .•• •• .... l • New Ul't Victor]' C..ter ., 3713 Oeorge.a Creek Road, Gsllipolll, OH P11tor: Bill Sraten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. It Youth 7 p.m. ' · ~ " "' God'aTempltofPraiH • w_, ' · MMw Clutpol Cloud! ' "t' HlnUonvUie 1'rabyterlu Chllftb Wonhip • ~ a.m. Sunday Sdtool· !1:45 a.m. lllltli ·d l31 !'I ill I'll j • v- hltl Clnln:1t lL70ftPooleroJBy·Pau Pllltir: a... Robtn a smith, Sr. Suncloy ....,1 • 9:30 a.ro. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.ta. Wttlllllda7 ~rvleo. 7 p:m. · •'· .."' M~U...V_......._ . lo Clilol Cborcll Te111 Cclotmulllty ofl CH 82 Plitor: Robert Sudera Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonlalp. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodne•y Sorvlcu ·7:30p.m. ...:to-" ' ... ~·. .. stateHouto124 . · ... POllOI: Rov. Robe~ Morltley · •" Suncloy Sdlool· II o.m. , . · ,. Sunday W0t1b1p ~ 10:00 a.m. &:7:00p.m. • • W~y Servlcea • 7:30 p._m. ' """ WediMI4ly Youth Sorvlco • 7:30 P·'1'· N " Sunday Sdlool ·10 o.m. IYIIIDa1:30p.m. , Tburoclay· 7:30p.m. ,.._,a Cton:LoCtliN- • ' ••·• '·~ '~· Paotor MIIIIAdklrtl s..day Sctool· 9:30 ..... -IIIIIIINtwT I SIIYir Rlda 1. Woroblp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. w...-.yJtm.o·7p.m. --Iorber = Kl !: ,, Sdlool· hm. Sun. • 10:10 Lm .. 6 p.m. W-ylotvleo· ,p.m. 2 ( f · .... •• --~--------~~--------------~------------------------~--~~~--~~~~~~~~--~--~------~~~----------~1 . ATTEND THE CHURCH .OF VOU·R· CHOICE ·· • • I " ' • I " " ' ' .... - - · ··~ '· · ' All 4-0 8·2 :r 2.-8..... ' ' . ' .()-6 Taday'aGamee Meigs at.Alexander Belpre at Nelaonvllle·York Southern at EB81ern Federal Hocking at trimble . Waterford at MHier Wellllon at VInton County Slturday'a Gamee Alexander at Portamouth Trimble at World Harvest VInton County at Alhene 8EOAL ·I ·- - TodaY'a ca.Marietta at Gallla Academy Athene at River V!lley •Point Pleuanl at Warren Logan at Jackaon . Saturday'• Gamee VInton Courly at Alhene Ravenswood at Point Pleasant ·• AJ1!11 non·laague ' Taday'aGamee Wood County Chrlatlan at Ohio Valley Chritltian Hannan al Wahama Ironton St. Joe at South GaiHa Frlday'a Matchaa Wahama at Jackson County lnv. · Point Pleasant at Jackliln .County lnv. · · -.wrday'a MatChaa Waha!TJa at Jackson CoUnly lnv. Point Pleaeant at Jackaon County fnv. ' Gallla Academy at Marietta lnv. . River Valley at_Jackeon lnv. . Ball State buries \ theH'"' .. ~ MUNGlE, Ind: - Johna Gotf ~cored fiRE • 8AFETY •SERVICE 112-7071 172 North Seconct Ave. !Always ~ 'Forever · 9ift Sfiop BY ANDRI!W CARTER ALL Thi.lreday'a qamea Valley Christian 46, ~ymmes Valley 45 Duval 76, Hannan 38 . Southern 46, South Gallla 38 . Today'aG. W~ Counly Chrilllan at Ohio Valley Chrilllan ~ ~\'hv=~.:q.~ It, Oortpo1 LIPil30ol5 Hllorld llload, r.me..,. · ra-:a.,.Huntor Marietta rebounds to beat Gallipolis OVP SPORTS EDITOR ~ ..• Satutday S.bboth·School- 2 p.m. ' Worship • 3 p.m. ML OIIYo c...uJIJ Church .._, La-lluth Sunday Schaol· 9:30 o.m• _, BveniiiJ • 7 p.m. · wedlle4ay s.mco. 7 p.m. · ·: DoNA ·~~,\~!fJ-1, . . ., " . Stinday Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Worship ·10:4$ o.m.. 7:30p.m. y . ' - y 7:30p.m. ALL Ohio P•lor: Rev; Krisana Roblhson Sunday Sobool. 10 a.m. Wonhlp -II a.m. hill GOIIII1 Church I ..... , llotat Ohio Valley Christian . W~a . · • J ' ::m:::.:r~ ' v ~">~fl!· P.O""l"'' . . '-s • ,1· ......,QvdloltliN'-r:loaLaYt· Sundly Sdtool • !1:!0 Lll. Wonblp·10:!0~>m. utrJ.6p.lll> ' ' WednoldoJ S..Vk:oo • 7 P.IL ~·· Sunday school· 10 1•"'· ,' Worahip • II a.m. w~llllday ~teo. 1 p.m. . 22polnta sq A1'811 non·lague ' Sr....,. Flnt VIIMCI Pnobyllrlu ' Cummln1 Also for South Gallia, HoUy Haner had three steals. The Rebds went 14-for-57 shooting. At the free throw line, Southern went 13-for-20 (65 percent) and South Gallia was 8-for-14 (60 percent). Cummins went 9-for- 10 at the foul line for the TornaChapman scored eight. does. Stacy White was 5-for-8 at the charity strip for the · For South Galli2, Stacy White scored nine points. Rebels. · Meanwhile, under the glass, Southern outrebounded Southern returns to action Saturday as the Tornadoes the Rebels 33-26. play host to Symmes Valley. Chapman and Fallon Roush each grabbed six boards The Tornadoes resume Tri-Valley Conference action for Southern, while Robyn Harrison hauled in . Monday when they play host to Trimble. rebounds for the Rebels. South Gallia plays host to Portsmouth East Monday. · 4·1 9:2 4-1 6--2 3·2 I"~ 3·2 5·4 ' P1csbylctt. 11: s•y School· 9:30 o.m. W'*'lp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Kati Cummins Jcored 22 points to lead the Tornadou to a 48-~6 victory over South Gallia Thursday I Meigs at River Valley Logan at Alexander . . ,· 3·8 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Slturdly'~ (fimM ~Com•-*1~ '(~y-·7p.OI. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worahlp. 10 o.m. 1\anday S..VIooo ·7:30p.m. .. .: 0 I 4-1 3·2 2·3 1·4 0·6 . MERCERVILLE - ' Southern jumped out to a 15-3 first quarter lead and.never looked back to defeat South Gallfa 48-36 in high school girls basketball Thursday. .~, The Rebels (2-6) ·~d to mak~ a minor comeback to tra 23-15 at the half, before the Tornadoes slo~ly pul\ed away in the second half. Katie Cummins led the Tornadoes (5-5) with 22 points, while Rachel Athens Jackson Warren · Gallla Academy. 2-3 ·5--4 . logan '2-3 4·5 Point ~leesant 1--4 3·7 River Valley 1--4 2· 7 Thurlday'a Gamee Marietta 68, Gallla Academy 57 Athens 53, River Valley 29 Warren 41 , Point Pleasant 33 Logan ·74, Jack191:t 62 ·~ · · •• .S mtal· 7:1111 p.m. \) 9·2 6·3 4-6 5· 7 3-6 810 Marietta .. Evenloa·6p.m. . ' "SOuthem rolls past South Gallia SEOAL ~ Pu10o Rov. Clorlt Bolter Sun~oY School· IQ ~.m. Off Rt. 12.4 Pulor. Edotlllarl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worohlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cton:LGI·NPutor.T_W.._ Sundly Scbool • 9:30 Lll!· Worship ·10:45 Lot., 7 p.& •t' • ,·I'··~ I • ' ·" , third Ave. uuOieom.-,a..rn , Woiohlp • 10:30 a.m. • : .., MlddltportPtatocootal Sundt)' School • 10 a.m. l!vonlna· 6 p.m. Wedllllday Service • 7 p.m. ........ ,, l)r ·"•• FuJi Gocpel Cbardl or 11M 1hlq So•lor Rl.338. Anllquity Pastor: Jeue Morris Asst. Pasion: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. St. Rt. 12.4, Racine Putor: WIIIIID!IIobocl< Sunday School • 10 Lm. Bveninl·7.p.m. Wednttday ,Sorvlcot • 7 p.m. aev:Mia ThornJIIOn,P-. ' Pootor: Allen MltloaP Swtda~~a.to. TIQIIIIn ...... ~ Pauli· PUtor:lonelleoltlo •I 1~1~ IJrfdaelnln S~. Svra- ·., ~, Pulor. Alleo Mlcloop . Sunday Sctool· 9:30 o.m. Wonblp ·10:30 LID.• 6:30 p.& W - y - • 7p.ll. First Stmtliy'O,I Mocilb. 7:00p.m. oervlce ',,1 .. ~}<.. Mid" !*to.D.rlltoN- -~~~~ Worohlp • 9:!0 LIL ' !la!Jda1 Sdtool-10:30 a.m. ~~-o;.c:.roy Putor: ~~ov. Ia CroooaiaD :' ...,....._ N .u. llr ' ll4 ' ' Stlnm-llle CommuaUy Cb•rd All 6-0 TVC Pentecostal Pallor: Sam Anderaon Page 81 Eastern s-o 8·2 Federal Hocking 3·2 3·5 Waterford 3·2 4·5 Southern 2·3 5-5 Trimble 2·3 2·8 Miller 0-5 0-9 · Thureday'a Gamee Alexander 49, Minford 33 Belpre 51, Watedord 34 Eastern 41 , Wellston 29 Nelsonville-York 40, Federal Hocklng36 VInton Counly 60, Miller 22 Southern 46, South Gallla 36 Sl1urclly'a Gamee Nelsonville·York at Miller Symmes Valley at Southern Logan at Alexander ~Jgs at River Valley ....-~OibiJ yB-.1.,7p.m. · ~---n Jtrvllle • 1,.m. .,..:........, Clhmll OrlndStnat Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worship • 111.01. Wedneldoy Sorvicoo • 8 ,.._ Putor: tr"Rondolpll '' . Worohlp ·9:30a.m. Sundly Scliool· 10:30 o.m. s..daySdtool -loo.m. , ' Silndoy - 1 • 10 a.m. Thundj~Y Bervl001 • 7 p0m, Clourdl or God orl'nlt1M<Y OJ. White Rd. ofiSL l{t.160 Putar: PJ. a.-on '" T-Cillrdl Co.Rd.63 Sunday School· 9-.30 Lot. Wonblp • J()-.30 a.m. .. ·• •• TVC Hocking Dlvtelon 31665 McQutre Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ·' : Putor: Wayne Baloolm • · Service~: Thurs. Nitu 7:00pm • New church No Sunday service e111blllbed• FlltltV~~wfC~ BotiMICbTownlhlp Rd., 468C Sunday Sdlool • 9 a.m .. Worohip • 10 o.m. Wedneodoy Sorvlca • 10 o.m. · Po-.IIDIBolttll Putar: Rev. D..trl-11 Sundoy kbaol ond Wonhlp-10 o.m. Evenina Servicet- 6:30p.m. · · ~edneodoy Sorvlceo • 6:30p.m. Salim St. Putor: ~· Plui·Taylor . ~" Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. Tu<ldoy Servloea • 7 p.m. ~ •• Sunday SchooiiO a.m. i!woiDJ • 7:30p.m. W<dnelday Sorvk:e • 7:30p.m. Cool.aJoCbMaln It Fifth St. ·AIIIId Paatar:I-Boatlle Sunday School· 9:30 L•. Worship· II a.m., ~:30 P.•· ""',(pplo , nna Clooidl or God .... Soo9n<l Btl. • 1 ;;, •· Cootvllllt C...,. Mottl fhl Putolr ' .,_, Hollo Kline Pomeroy ML Morlllt Cllnll of God Mile HlU Rd., laclnt Put«: Brice uu • Sunday Sdlool· !1:45 a.m. Putor: Ron Heatli Sundoy Worship •10 Lll., 6 p.m. w...-.yServJooo-7p.m. R - Fno Wllllloptlot T Clnara · ML Olivo United M . . otf 12.4 behind Wltkclvllle Putor1 llov. Ril(lb Sptno Sunday School· 9:311 o.m. WGnlllp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thuroclay Jtrvk:oa • 7 p.m. liort1.H Chordl oiGod Alltiqall) ...... ':'11,•1 Gn-U•IIadWorshlp • 9:30a.m. (Ill 41 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3td It 4th Sun) Wod•odoy S.!Yico • 7:30p.m. EvonJ.,.~p.m. s..day School· ~.30 ..... Wonblp. 10:45 o.m. Sunday Evtrtl., ·6:00p.m. -- ' Chllll'h ol r,nd Putar: Ariua Aurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • II o.m. '•* t • Cbun:b orCiulot to ClrloduVtoiOII • Hutford, W.Va. · Putor:Jim Huaha Sunday Sdtool-l1a.m. · Wonblp. 9;30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Wtdneodoy Strvi"" • 7:30p.m. bllroocl St. MI!OD se;Sdlool ·10o.m. Worib • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wod Strvl,.. • 7 p.m. . ~r Comer S y - It Se<9nd SL, Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundly School· 9:45 o.m. Wonblp • II l .m. Middi!POn ..... Boptlot Clourch _ W. . . . ·1la.lll. Wodttcodiy7p.m. Wolnw 1114 Honry S11., Bove~ W.Vo. Putor: Dovld Rulltll Sunday Sdlooi·IO:OO a:m. · Worllllp ·lla.m. lnttriCCdon 7 .... 12.4 w Ev. . .lilt. Dennlt S SundafBible Study ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 o.m. ond 6:30p.m. Wcdn-y Blblo SNdy • 7 p.m. - Sundly School· 10 ""'· · w':~·9o.m. Wod Y· Jp,m. 'f ' . • •• " rou Goopel Clourdl Lona Bottom Midi} t O.••lty Cllarc:h 51 Pwl St., Middleport "'-:Brlaollorltnooa Oor llo•lout .......,_ Ch- Clo- orCbrhl Viet lloptlotl tlop10hl 5:1,, 2nd 5I. Puton 1 - E. Keact Worship· 10o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Serviceo • 7 p.m. /"' .......,_.to. . . · ::.11 · Putor: Theroa Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedneocloy-7p.m. , Pulor.lldlo 1lrt!lt-. ' Pomeroy Pike ~_Co. Rd. · Pastor: ltev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. riurloaofli. c-muolty Church lootlAtlrt Sundly School10:2().11a.m. RollerSo<iety!Prieothood 11:0$·12:00 nooo S&c:raraenl Service 9-10:13 Lm. · HomcmUJna mecdna. 111 Tbura. • 1 p.m. Alexander Meigs Belpre VInton Counly Nelsonville· York Wellston •' Clfton Tobtmlde Clourcll Cllflon, W.Vo. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. 1bo .....n' Flllowaltlp Mloiltr) " Now Ume Rd .. Rutlond PutOf;,l\ev. Maraaretl. lobin10n Sorvk:oa: Wednetday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2::.0 p.m. ConMl·St~IOO . _..... Cb- or J•111 Cbrlot or LatUr Dar S.lall .. SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrenct: Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. hslor: Steve Reed . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonltlp • 9-.30 a.m. 1114 7 p.m. Woclncodlr,·7p.m. Pridl)r • fellow.h p ICrvlcc 7 p.m. Putor: Dewayne Stu.t&er Sunday Schooi·IO o.m. Wonhlp • 9 o.m. Wednaday Servkz1 • 10 a.m. L1ttcr-D;,y S;,ll)tS Evanaetilt Mite Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. . Wcdnesday-Sqvioes • 1 p.m. Loauvlllt Cbrhtlan Cb""'b · 'Qior: Robert Mus&er . Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wo11hip • 10:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30" p.m. ·- ......, Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worabip -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m'. . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Hkkol!]' Hllo Chard! of Cbriot 1 Slo::+lle Lourd Clll Fno Motltodllt Chorn Putor: Donald Balls Palth Ftllowolllp Cn~lodelbr Cbrlot · Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dlctc:n1 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Ohio Dlvlolon 4 Putor. Cydt Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 om SUDday ovenlna service 6 pm Wedneaday aervlct 7 pm Sunday Sc:bool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. TVC ••• ~fill Coromi.lty-Ciourdl Uevlll Road, Wett Columbia, W.Va. Soltlll C10tor Putor: Ron Ficrcl Sunday ScboQI .. 9:1! l.m. Worohip -10:15 a.m. llyMIIII.. Hoi'- Cborcll Rev. 1\lork Mlchoel . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. , WoOihlr, • 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e St~d)- and Youth . 7 p.m. Brodlllnl Cb""'h orCbrlll Comer of St. RL 124 It Bradbury Rd. Miniltcr: Doua Shamblin Youth Minillcr: Bill Ambcrpr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worlltlp . 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• • ~:00 p.m. - a.m. Glrta & JIIU. Clutpel 923 S. Third St.. J\llddlof>on Putof Mlcbaell'lnaio , Sundly oervlce. 10 o.m. Wed'J'odoY oervk:t, 7 p.m. Rullud Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worohip • 10:~ -Thursday S.rvlc:to • 7 p.m. Prep Hoops Plirvlew Bible Chun:b Lellrt. W.Vo. Rt. I Putor: anan May Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship-7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bibl< Study • 7100 p.m. RdoldDI Llle Chord~ · 511L Main St. POIIIIrOJ, OH 992·1161 • a game-high 34 points to lead Ball State to a 100-77 victo" ty over Marshall Thursday in Mid-American · Conference women's play. Four Ball State players tallied double figures. laritara Bowie had . 19 points. Shala Crook added 13 and Jessica Reiter had 12 for the ,cardinals (9-3, MAC 1-0). : Melissa Arnold led Marshall (56, MAC 0-1) with 19 points and 10 rebounds. Yashico $tevens chipped in with 11 points otf the bench. Andrea Fitzgerald added 10 points for the Herd. TRYING TO FUD,THE POIT - Eastern point guard Amber Saker (23) tries to pust\ the ball Inside to teammate Stacie Watson (42) during last night's TVC Interdivisional g~~me. The Eagles won 41·29 to push their record to 8-2 this season. (Jon Will photo) ' Eagf!!s bum punchless Wellston I,J~ 8v JbN Wellston had possession of the ball to start the second period, until Janet Calaway stole EAST MEIGS ...;.t. Eastern is at the top of an inbound pass for an easy lay-up. . Whitney Karr and Amber Baker .comthe TVC H<;>cking Qivision, arid has one of the best records in !he area at 8-2. bined for three points bringing the Eagles Last night, the Eagles found therruel~es to within 1, 14-13. ' trailing W~llston. at !everal points lit>'the' baD ., ' Senior Juli Bailey tied the game o.n a game, until a ·ptvotl\ fourth quarter when tough bucket underneath with 45 seconds Eastern held the Ro~_,fets ~careless th~ entire rerrutining in the fint half. qua~ter, and added 10 po~nts to the1r cause However, a dismal foul by the Eagles gave co,fve them th~ 41~~? vtctory. Wellston an opportunity to go in at the half We came out_ swe the lint half, leading. Abby Thanus hit 1-of-2 from the couldn't do anythinf(,.as far as otfense goes. line to give the Rockets a one-point edge at But as we often haW! m the past, we came halli:ime. · out in the . second ~alf and 'put the game The Eagles came .out in the ·second half away," said Eastern coac.h Paul Brannon. with excellent teamwork. Eastern immedi. The .Eagles jumped out in front early with ately jumped out in front of the f:tockets srx pomts from powerhouse StaCle Watson with a Baker to Spencer assist and field goal, to give them a 6-2 edge. . followed by another Spencer bucket. · W~llston's Abby !hdmis answered wi~h a E:IStern's Danielle Spencer took charge of 3-pomt goal to brmg the Rockets to wtth- the rerrutinder of the third, as she poured in , . 7 more points, giving her 1 I points in the m one. . WeUston cpptmued. to score unanswered third period. · for nine. straight points. At the end of the Spencer had some timely help from felfirst penod, the Eagles found . thenuelves low Senior Amber Baker. Baker had three trailing H-8. WILL · OVP coliilESPONDENT w:; QuUd:o~~,. cool ·off hot ' . - •• ,, .~ ' ,-- ---•t . "":"' assists in the third·period, all of them resulting in Spencer buckets. When the· buzzer sounded at the end of the third, the Eagles found themselves on top, 31-29. · The Rockets did not succeed in making a comeback in the fourth quarter, going scoreless for the entire period. By adding 10 points to their own cause, the Eagles defeated the Rockets by a final score of 41-29. "Sara Mansfield came in the fourth quarter and made two key foul shots to seal our victory," 'Brannon said. ':Janet Calaway also played well coming of the bench, at ti-n. start. of the second period she had 2 back to back steals, both of which converted to scores. · "Most importantly though, we got the win tonight, giving us a record of 8-2." Spencer led Eastern with 13 points. Watson followed up with her ninth doubledouble in 10 games, with 12 point$ and 10 rebounds. Amber Baker led her team in the assists PIMn He Eastem, Pap BJ .. . .IY 8uTcH ~1 • back wins against Galli a Acade- DeGarmo quickly cut the S"P to · OVP SPORTS STAff :o,· . my and Chesapeake. ' 7-5. Watkins led the Raid~ (2-7, THE PLAINS - Som~ days . "We were struggling with our yc:m get the bear, others ,tili..b~ar offense," said Weaver. "We SEOAL 1-4) with 1~ points, gets you .... or in this case, the weren't hitting our outside shots. while Ward scored eight. BulldogJ. And !hen we lost our patience. At the end of the opening · Mter the opening qumer, ' We started shooting shots that quarter, the R;aiders trailed by River Valley couldn't, gef artyJ we }I!Obably sliouldn't have been only t hree, 10-7. Tl_tat's when· the Bulldogs ·thing,going as the Raiders fell to taken. Athens 53-29 in high s,:hqol . "We just W.:ren't passing that went on the attack, scoring the girls baSketball play. 1 ·t extra time a11d weren't reversing. ·first 10 points of the second · "We didn't play ·a good game We'd take it to one side of the quarter before Ward snapped the tonight -:IIIII...(the team) knovn zone and keep it on that side, dro~ght with a basket at the 2:43 it," said River Valley head c and-the shot's not there on that mark. lbm Weaver. "I · know it....th side. You've. goqa reverse it out. · "They dut-hustled us, and know it .... thc coaching st ff We do it in pnctice. We didn't there's no excuse for that," said knows it. The people who h:l d!) it here toni(!tlt:' Weaver. "They just out-hustled watch who have watched us p Athens opened the game with us the whole game. They got th~ laSt couple of~· kp a 7-0 lead at ·the 4:41 mark of . every loose ball. We'd put our we did not play up ,to"what , . the .first quarter. However, bas- hand on the ball, and they'd rip had been doing th~ ~ · ~o,u i! kets by River vailey's Cynthia it right t>ut of our hands.We just , ' , "" Ward and. Nicole.Watkins, along .of S"111es." The loss comes otf back-to- with a free throw by C!>elsea Plean 1H blden, Pap BJ '· GALLIPOLIS - What was billed as one of the top matchups of the week in girls basketball , lived up to its h.Ype as Marietta met Gallia Academy in a key SEOAL contest . . The Tigers (9-2, SEOAL 4-1) maintained at least a share of tl:ie ·league lead after rallying for a 68: 57 win over the Blue Angels Thunday. Marietta trailed by 10 points in the fint quarter, but mounted a comeback thanks to senior Jen Gwin who scored 24 points and handed out 10 assists. Gwin's per: formance put her over the I ,000point mark in her career at Marietta. Junior Meredith Addington scored a season-high 19 points to pace the Blue Angels, who saw a two-game · winning streak go by the boards .with the setback. Addington knocked down 8-of14 field goal attempts. She had four rebounds and two blocked shots. GaUia Academy (5-4, SEOAL 2-3) jumped out to a 10-2 lead and held a 19- 10 edge at the end of the first period, but Marietta rallied in the second quarter, outscoring the Gallipolitans, 2514. "We're not happy unless we're down 10 ," Marietta head coach Mark Hannuksela said. "I wish we'd stop. I told them they were going to. give me a stroke before the season's over )Yith. But, we get down and it's time to charge back, and we seem to be pretty · "· good at doing that. "l thought, even when we gOt behind, we played pretty hard," he added. "Especially in the second half, I thought we played with' a lot of energy. The seocnd quarter and the second half, we played with a whole lot of energy.When you're defending your home turf, that's what you need to do." Senior Kasia Berentz led the Raiq.e.rs Ohio Valley holds off Symmes Valley .. ' '· •' '· • ,. ••. Pas1or: Wayne R. Jewell "" Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. J Thursday. 7:00p.m. • Pu10<1 Iobn It Paay Wocle 603 Sec:ood Ave. Muon 713·S017 S.rvkc time: SuD!Uy 10:30 a.m. Weclneoclay7pm Sunday School· 9:., o.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Y.o~.th FelloWIIJ.lp, Sunday - 6 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Cllvii'J' Bible Churdl · AaNo Ul't Cater 'ftili-Ooopel O!urdl" ~ p~~r 75 P~arl St., Middleport . ltlltlud Cbufth or Cbrlll Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wo11hlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnt Boptlot Church Putor: Milk Morrow 6ch a11d Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednadly Service· 7:00 p.m. Hortollt ~ MJotoirleo 47439 Reibal Rd., <lteller : Putora: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sortdoy Sorvlceo: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. ' WednoldoJ So~lcoo · .7 p.m. Polntro)l . Put«: Rod Brower wora:c.,;::30 ..... .Sundt)' • 10:35 a.m. WllltJoo Bllllo Hall- Cborclt Worabip - 10:30 a.m. Putor Les Haymaa Sundty ~ool • 10:00 a.m. .SUndoy Service • 6'00 p.m. Wednelday Service · 7:00p.m. Purl Cbopel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. orSboron Roll- Cburdl P•tor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Suncloy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedn-y Service • 7:30p.m. Bndbul!]' Chareb ofChrtot Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Alb Sc., Mlddlepon Mlrltmtllt Pastor: Bob Robln10n Sunclay School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. PIH Grvfl Bible Hoi.._ Cllarth 1/2 milo ofl Rt. 325 Tuppm Plaia Church of Chrlll · lnstrumen1at Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School- IO:IS a.m. · Youth· .S:'30 pm Sunday Bl~le Study Wednclday 7 pm AliA- Cborcl Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. , WOflhip ~ II :00 a.m. . Lwllna Creek Rd .. Rutland Putor. Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worohlp ·7 p.m. Wedneldoy prayer meetlna· 7 p.m.. Zloa Churn orCbmt , PorMroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.14.3) Pasfor: Roaer WJ~tson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11bip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servl~;el • 7 p.m. Ollwr CIHH cilcs Heotlo (Middleport) PutOf: Rob Brower Coi•II'J' Pllpim Cbopel Harrisonville Road PUlo!: Olules McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. W!Xsh::f. ' • II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne y Service · 7:00p.m. ht and 3rd Sundl)' r1n1 ~ tltlle N111net Putor: WUIIoln lullil Sunday Sdtoot · 10:00 Lm. Monlin& Worship · 10:45 Lm: Sunday Service · 6:30p. m. FRIDAY's' •• Whl1<'1 Chapel Wolleyan Coolville Road . · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. P~lt•d Poroot Roo Paalor: Bob Robinaon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Pucor: Gary Jac::kton Sunday school · 9:30 o.m. sun::z.~:hip · 10:30 a.m. A 1 p.m. W y prayer llef\liCD - 7 p.m. . Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace BurlinJham • 742-7606 PUIOf: John SwaltiOn Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. MDrnlna Service 11 :00 a.m. Evenin& Strv\ce • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Flotwtodl a.m.. F.-JomGocpeiM. · Bal4 Knob, oo <lo. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Sundoy Scboo! ~ 9:30 o.m. Wonblp. 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Weclncodoy Sorvk:tl • 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m. DuvDit Roll- Cb3trul7 State Route 3~. LanJS"(lle 10:30 a.m. .......CMrdletiMNmn•• ,_,Rev. Slmuel W. Bolye Sunday School • 10 a.m. Woohip • 9 a.'m, Sunday Servlce-7 p.m. Kteo Cbordl ofCbrlll Worship • 9:30 a.m. Bapttst Worshi~IO :OO w_, .. Holtn css Sunday S·m+ty Schaol · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • II o.m., u .m . servia:• •")p.m. ' Frld.y. January 5. 2001 Carletoa1ottrdtoo.....tltul CbKinpbury Road ' Putor: Robert Vance Sund1y School - 9:30 Lm. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nlaht Services ; - . .... llodlertGtolt Wonldp . It a.m. Wednttday S<rvk:oo • 7:30p.m. Conoaulty Cbordl c Putof: Rev. AmOI Tillis MaiD Street, Rulland Sundoy Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday 5c:r¥iccl - 7 P·~· Swlday Services- 10:00 Lm. ud 7 p.m. - la..ft 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday, 10 a.m. ond 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. - AIMrY (ljaaew) Putor: llob Robineon Sunday School · 9:45 &.m. 326 "E.in s'... Pomeroy Rev. James Bcmac:lli, Rev. Katbarin Fotter Rev. Dclxnb Rankin, aeru Su1'K11y: Adult £di)Cition • Sundoy School 10:15 o.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wcdnclda)': Holy E...charisl 5:00p.m. 212 W. Moln St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot .Putor:. Jama Miller • E.piSCOp,tf Clm~t ~ Cbotn:t of dol N - CIMnl Cloolo< • pointer, and kno'cked down 7WILLOW WOOD of-t 0 shots from the foul line. Despite being outscored 25-7 in Gooch drained 5-of-7 free the fourth quarter, Ohio Valley throws in lhe final period to Christian held on for a 46-45 help the Defenden earn the win victory over Symmes · Valley and remain unbeaten. · Thursday. Freshman Tessa Haggerty . The Defenders ('1-0) held a scored all 10 of her points in the 19-point lead heading into the first half as Ohio Valley Christian fourth quarter, but Symmes Val- raced to .a 27-12 lead. The ley's Keren Bell led the Viking Defenders held Symmes Valley rally with 12 points in the final to only five points in the second period. Bell finished with a quart!!lt after giving up just seven game-high 22 points, hitting points in the opening period. Alyssa Zirille added eight seven field goal attempts and going 8-for-12 at the foul line. points for OVC. Sophomore Chelsea Gooch Anna Bodimer finished with led Ohio Valley Christian with nine points for the Vikings. 21 points. Gooch hit six shots OVC plays host to Wood from the field, including a 3- County Christian today. FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS �• • Pat~• B 2 • The Dally S.ntlntl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J ' • 1 Frldlly, January s, 2001 THE COOPER SAGA All Poroonol IA11n<1Un..rnertl, GlvOIWIY Loa! & found Saln and Wonttd To Do Ado NEEDED People 10 1oM up to 3C pounds n 30 Cla~s t\eJtpens ve Resu s Gua an eed A Narutl Muet Be P1ld In Adv1nca 80<l-695-779 TRIBUNE DEADUNE OHIO OPE RAT NO ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESH P N CONSTRUCT ON M811 Ard W0!118fl Ages 8 Ard Ove lean To Opera e And Repa Ea h Moving Mach nes 2 oo p m the day bllloro tha ad lo to run Sund1y & Monday tdltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL PfAQL!NE. 1 00 p m the day boloro And Cranes the ld Ia to run SUndly & MOndly edition 1 00 p m Frldly App ca on Oa es January 22 23 24 And February 2 3 200 From 9 ooam To 3 OOpm Appilca on Foo $ 0 00 BEQISTEA DEADY~ Non Re undable dayo blllore tho 1d ll{to by 4 30 p m Soturday & Mondoy tdltlon 4 30 Detdllntt due Con ac Oho Ope a no Eng nee s Tranng Cen e Pnono 688 365-2567 EOE 540 Mlacellaneoua • Merchandise • !NOTICE I ntss w tl peop e you know and NOT o send mone1,.Lbf000h ne ma unt you l"'avelnves ga ed he ollt rg FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nea and candy $9 995 1 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 SCRegU<I 005 Sank up c es HUO IIA FHA Low o no money OK C ed 1 For L s ngs Ca 1 BOO 50 1777 txl 98 3 AI real-ldvtftllng n ttls ne•11pape II sub;ec:t., 1hl Fodaral Fa~ Houllrg Act 988 which mal<" n 11oga 10 ldvtrUn any prere,..,.. llmllatlon or dleatmlnllllon blood on raco 001or ..ng~on oax famllal 11a1u1 or nat1on11 Personals ·-..--lor-~otMYI-10 MA L NG 400 BROCHURES AT MOME No ob ga ion o nvtll 1 800-283-3880 Olrt 13e8 (24 hill! knowingly IIDCIPl whlchltln-ofl111 law Our I'Ndlra nhlrODy lnlurmad !hot oil dwollrga ldvtftiHd In lhll,__ navalloiHonan-' _,.,nllybllll Now To YouTh nShoppt 9 Weal S mson Athens 740-592 842 Qua y c olh ng and houstho d ems S1 oo bag sa e e 8 y Thu aday Monday h u Sa u day 9 00-5 30 Mobile Homee for Sale D VI s NO EXPERIENCE $38K at yea lu btnt • mtd ca 40 K e me ob p acemtnl 4 Clay COL 1 an ng u on em bursemenl I qua I ed Ca BOQ. 448 6669 Expe anced d vt 1 ho d niJ c au ft. ca aoo 958 Loat and Found 70 Yard Sale so Auction and Flea Markat 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o J j CST) APPL CAT ON ANO EXAM N FORMAT ON POSTAL JOBS $JB 35• hou 888 726 9063 ' 70 1am 7pm est Hammond 92 o gan Ma trill spoakt $1SOO ca 6443 0 740-3&7 7170 Ull OVI I OCk Lillie 740 992 QUa11111101 740-935-0978 FAilM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 220 Money to Loan NEW STEEL BUILDINQ 40•32 Was $7 990 Now $3 990 800292 011 WE ARE HIR NQIII And Wllldy SOCIAL WORK POSITION Prog am Coo d nato Po all an Ava ab 8 For A Res dent a P a •Fu Senefl s gam Fo Peope Wlh Men a Re •Weekly Paycheck ta da on And Deve opmtnta •Paid Vacation D eab es n Ga a Coun y (8 dwe ) Reapona bl t es Include •Re't rement Plan The Cay To Day Supe v a on Of •P o esslona Atmospne e The Home Mua ha11e One Yea lnfoCII on M1negement Expe ance And A Fou Year Corporollon Deg ee n A Human Sa 11 eta s Curren ly Add ng To OutS aff F 1 d P ev ous Pe sonne Supe Coma Wo k W h The BEST! IJ alon Prtle ed Va d D wra L Ca Today Fo An nterv ew cen11 And Th 11 Yea s Good I &ee-475-7223 Ex1 1101 0 v ng Expt ltnct And Adt - - - - - - - - - - J q u a t t A.u(Omob tln•u ance Re qu td Mue ~vt Wthn 30 M nu ea 30 M 11 or B dwell F t)l b t Hou ' L bera Bener t Package Salary Range $23 0001 yea Senct Reaume To Buckeye •week y Paycheck Commun ty Se v ces P 0 BaiC •Pa d Vacation 604 Jackson OH 45640 0804 •Re lremen Plan A Resumes Muat Be Post Mo ked By o 2 01 Equa Op •P otess ona Atmospl'le e portun 1y Empioyl nfoC akJn M1negement Corporation SPORTS MINOED s Cu en ly Addng To Ou Staff ndlvldua Nood Fo Local Comt Wo k W 111 Tho BEST TarrKory To Cal On Coachoa Ca TOday Fo An n orvieW Schoo o And Youll1 Groups. 1-888-475 7223 EXI.1101 S43 !100/y (8 3)n9-7 15 Elm Up To 17/H• BOAUIIII URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono a oa n S35 lb 145 lor 2 o 3 hours weekly Ca I Sa a Tee 740 592 6651 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $38 746 YR NOW H R NG FOR 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPL CA TON EXAM NAT ON NFOR MAT ON FEDERAL H RE FULL BENEF TS BOO 416 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANU ARV 2001 FREE REG STRA T ON BONUS ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTAWOBS ORG 140 Ntw & Used Furn lure New 2 Pace Lvng oom Sues $399 Buy So Trade Proleselonal Service• $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ema n ng paymen a on P ope y Sold! Mo gages Annu •• Stt ementa mmed a e Quo IIIII Nobody I>Hia ou pnc •• Nat on a Oontrae Buyt a 6001490 0731 '"' 101 www na lonatcon~ra $FREE CASH oom NOW$ f om Two bedroom mdb e home on 1 112 aae loYo Ia a ollc1rte. $3CO Lo mode c ea anee choice ol heat pump o cent a a w h any home check us out were dea ng Coles Mob e Hpmes US 50 Eaat Alhens Oh $300 monlh p ua U1 ~~~~ 740-992 8052 or 7 - 2112. 440 Apartment• for Rent o do ars o he p minimize ttte a~e:ee Wr e lmmtd a a y W nd Ia s 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD *86 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 80010 CASH LOANS s2ooo S5000 Conso da on to $200 ooo Bad C edll No C ed OK C ad Ca ds Mo gages E c G ob!l Fnanca Se vces To Fee to no mat on 1 888 604 1444 EK 303 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandlu AMAZING META& LISM B oak 1i ough I Lose 1o 200 Lbs Easy Qu clc Faat Ora mal c Re&u Is 100% Natu a Doc o Recom F ee Samp 8S mended (740)441 1982 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKA~PTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAVS 888 81 0802 2BR Re 8 ence1 & Depoe t n Po n P easanl A ea Ca Alta 5pm (7<10)44&-0041 Training Go !polio Corllr Col'"" 11111UTIFUL APARTM.NTS AT BUDOET PRICU A1 JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wo'stwood D lvo I om $289 o $379 Wa k Ia shop & mov es Ca 740 448 2568 EQUll Hous 1111 OppOtiunlly Careors Coso To Home) Ca TOday 740-446-4367 -800 2 4.()452 Reg 190.0! 12748 Schoola ln1tructlon Fo en Look ng To Buy A New Home? Oon t Have Land? we Dol Hu ry On 110 Lo18 Lon 304 736 7295 360 Real Eatate Wanted one bedroom fu n atttd apo man n Md!liii)O 1 col 740992 523 F enctt Town Apa menta Now Aocop ng App leal ona Fo BR FMHA Suba d ztd Apar men s Fo E dt 'I And Hand capped Equal Houa ng Oppo tun y (7401446-<ie39 Mag c Ctle heavy duly washa wtltt $100 Mag c Che heavy duly d yo a mond S 00 da k wood huld\ $100 740-992 5502 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nventory 0 scoun P eea On II ny Sk t ng Doors W nd owa Anchora Wate Haa e a Plumblrg & E oe Cl Po 8 Fu nac11 6 Hu Pumpa Benne a Mobllt Homo Supp y 740 446 M16wwwo~b~n~ n Coun vOn "8 Ac 81 ,_.Hdng Few Ropolrs 7<10)446-23 7 RENTALS P K-0-T.().Cl.R A-P H-Y HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SENIOR PORTRAITS COST TOO MUCH 7 WEARE THE ALTERNATIY£ I 'fOur Mtmoritt •• OIJ Bulinttl TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Unless We wn 888-5623345 REAL ESTATE Now Taking App canons 35 Wtll 2 Btd oom Townhouae Apa men 1 T(lc udts Witt Sowaga T ash $325 Mo 740 440-0008 31 o Hom.. lor Sale SO DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR L St INQS CALL 1 800 338 0020 "I lltJ/\W . I/\1 . 2 4 Monroe Avt 3 Bl<lroom lull Dtllmtn Clnl I 1 hill S4DO mon•n•dtpoa (3041f75 3230 3 lldtOOm HOUII ro "ant In NtW HaYin Ull! oo monlh p uo D3,01 I p Ul Ul i l l (304)171 3 ltdroom HOUII I HorH IIIII lorn l ~IIIU t OIPOIII ~~ (74o)m 0111 (104,.,o- ;'r 1 On• ltd oom Apa tmen Fur n ahed Vt 'i C 11n and N ct No Poll Phone (30ol)87a.t:lll Ont ltd od'il. Apartment Por Rtnt 71 v "' 11 " ' Clall polo Oh~ The Athletics rece1ves no tnon~:y D l'artn cl t fro th tate or student fees In recent years the depart ment s costs have r sen dramatl cally because of the cost of bttld tng the Schottenstet 1 Center $115 milhon and the $187 mil lion ret\ovat1on of Oh1o Stad um Downs leads Logan past Jackson Els is last man standing in Melbourne TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low I I 1291 mo Po oe mpounds end epos Stllona 24 mos 019 9% Fo I 81 nga car 800 719 3001 "'' AOIO ltnl y Looltli Wll~ n AfWII ~l'i hll'l .... IIIII UUIMI, N. l'tll LtiH Pul llturltr lltHtll ~~ ulrtf OIJII 740 441 14111 vtn nDI 140 "''0101 UO mO NO •c~l 10011 luPPOtl MLM I Ul 411 OHI l441 0101 • ' non p Ckup Auto A r CD Run1 g tal good cond lion (304)575 1101 IAYII IAYII IAYII Htl Pumpo L ~ I Nalu II Goa Fu nacea It vou Don 1 Ca U1 We loin Lotti (7401441 8301 & 1..00 DtoOOII helelll,. ludtet Priced 'irenlmlaaiDnl A Typta Acceu To Ove 0 000 T l"lm II ona T IU'fllt Caaoa 740 2~5 5577 Ctll 339 3785 S~ 810 11VI CfS Home Improvement• CAC Otnttl Homo Man ttntnct PI n1 ng ny a ding C1 ponlry dOOtl W fldowa ilalhl motMIO 1tom1 rapo tnd mora For Itt utim111 eo Cnt 1~0 992 &en::;:r:n·~:r~lng Supe or P umb ng And Home Ma nttnanct WI 00 A RIPI I On Homtl n1 dl And OUt WI II Tttnka Ca pon ry Evtl Ellc116a (7o10)4414 13 v aalcnowlilf&ad: ,COtJQRATULATIOfJSl TO BRYAN ZIRKL~ AfJ~TH' doril IIIC Am!Fm Radio 21 POO mlill S17 800 (304)~7a.3030 93 Dodgt Ca IVan Good Run nlng Cond~lon $3000 OBO (7<10) 441-95 QO BROWNSlU JOHN KRAWSlCZYN 2000 O""'Y S " ado ••• 111n 1323 840 Electrical 1nd Refrigeration overall over the final two penods to earn the wm Enn Thompson added 16 pomts and a game h1gh 12 rebounds for Logan Janey Richards scored 14 pomts and N1kkiTucker added 12 pmnts for the Lady Ch1efs Jackson semor Beth Howe who s bound for Oh10 State this fall led the lronladies w1th 18 pmnts on 9 of. 18 shoollng from the field Brandy Caldwell who has Signed to play for Oh1o Donum can had 16 pomts and Bill~e Partin added 14 pomts for Jack son The lronladies (7 3 SEOAL 2 2) have ,IIOW lost two stratght games Jackson dropped a 67 65 decmon to Olentangy m the finals of the Logan Holiday Clas stc last Saturda~ ly d1d that and then wed lose our patience agam Throughout the game Athens apphed the zone that gave the Ra~ders some d1fficulues At llntes though R1ver Valley man aged to break through We wotld bre k tt but we co ld 1 fi 1 sh lt sa d Weaver W dtdn t att ck the basket afie we broke 1t We "ere JUSt sat sfied v11h break! g It nstc ad of ttack11g 1 Th R 1dcrs gr bbed J(J rc bo ds as Chnste 13a~rd I d tl c w ) v tl fiw F 1-ward L z Ho v th ld th Btlldogs (r ~ SEOAl 4 l) v h 15 pou IS hlic c 1 er L ds v Ma-x 1 !ted 14 po ms H erth llS had sev I ISSIStS Jd S \ I st 1 The Rarders wont have time to reflect on the loss as they play host to Me1gs Saturday Some of those (problems) w11l come back and haunt us Satur da~ md Weaver We can 1 forget about 11 We ve got to learn fron lt Metgs edged past R ver Valley 50 49 1 the r first e<tmg back ctt h t (J of. 7 fotl sh Is 11 tl e fourth quart r and co mected 6 of. 15 shots from the field to p1ck up the wm Gwm scored 11 po nts m the second half m 1e of wh1ch came m the final penod She hll a 3 pomter w th 6 31 to play tn the game that fueled a 7 0 run wh1ch gave theT1gers a 58 51 lead wtth 5 46 left m the game Jen Gwt 1 had an excellent ballgame tomght Adkins sa~d Add ngton was once aga n hampered by foul trouble that forced her 10 the bench for the final twQ mmutes of the thud penod and some of the early stages of the fourth Sh~ also nussed much of the 60 30 w n over Wheelersburg due to early foul trouble Addtngton was h1ghly effect ve m the first half Thursday scon 1g 12 po nts to lead the Angels through the fmt two penods Meredith s•cms to play well up here Adkms satd I was pleased to sec her have a good game tomght That s got to I clp her confidet ce a lot Addmgton I as av raged l 5 pm IS per game ov r the l•st thr<c b"'' 1 s nd upp d her sea sot 3\er b"' t 11 7 p ts p r b" m w th la t 11 ght' p rt: manc:c Ju uor llu 111 J h 1s 11 ld I ClfJCitJtJATI 8!;:fJCALS. The dlamal tohlll win• of 4 ueeada the win total of the Claveland 8tOWna I Milt Cl HDIItf 01 n I OllltfW lltrta Ani P~lfllllllil 1'40~1 1R Ullf ~1111 Ttl nng No Tappan H Etl c ancy 90% Gaa Fu nactll 0 Fu nacea. 12 Stt Htat Pump & A Cond on ng Syt am• Fr11 8 vaar wa an y Bennett• +-~•a ng 1 Coo 1ng, 1 800-872 58117 www orvb c:omlben lprlng Volltv Orton Now Ao otpt no Applllll ano Par 1 ltd room ~PIIIf!ltnll AlltiliiiOH In oluiiMI lwlmmlno I'll COIWtn A' " "' " ""• ~~..·~\'If"~ l!~·~a.~ IPINANOIAL P~IIDDMI P~OM HOMI llrn II IO~HI \ lnf.:OillC: LOGAN - Amanda Downs scored 23 ~mnts to lead four Logan p~ m double d1grts as the Lady Ch1eftams knocked off Jackson 74 62 m SEOAL g~rls basketball Thursda~ . MELBOURNE Australia (AP) when the top seeded Woods was for the first lime tn the three year Downs h1t 9 of. 17 field goal '"'- Erme Els held up h1s end of the only one of the Top 10 to get h1s1ory of th1s World Golf Cham attempts and was 5 for 6 at the tile barga~n to the quarterfinals ptonshtp foul hne The last player to arnve for the Tom Lehman (No 4) had h1s An AuSSle also made the quar Logan (4 5 SEOAL 2 3) Match Play Champ10nshrp Els 1s chances un11l leavmg one m the tedlnals Just not the one every trailed 34 31 at the half but the last of the Top I 0 seeds bunker on No 16 and mmmg a one expected N1ck 0 Hern No outscored Jackson 27 15 m the rema1mng m a $5 milhon tourna short bmlie putt on the 17th 103 m the world ranking and the deciSive th~rd quarter and 43 28 ment that ts getllng more mtense hole leavmg h1m a I up VlCIIm to 63rd seed has made a hab t of With each round and producmg Brad Faxon healing Amencans th s week the kind of hero1c shots rarely M1chael <;ampbell {No 5) also Hal Sutton T1m Herron and s~en outs1de a Ryder Cup went down gomg to the 18th Dudley Hart When hts 30 foot bmiie pull green all square agamst the wrong Anythmg ts poSSible 0 Hern crawled toward the cup on No guy - P1err~ Fulke For the sec sa1d fromPapBl 17 Els €oaxed 11 home w1th h1s ond day m a row. the Swede Thit s ceru1nly true whenever putter extended dra\~mg -even holed a cruc1al pim ii'n the 18th Vall de Velde lS on the course got out hustled tomght and With Jean Van de Velde When an thts lime to Will the match He got under the skm of Els that s the botto 1 !me 8 foot b!fdic_ dropped on the What remams for the weekend the way he celebrated bik putts I talked to the 11 111 the locker 18th to"extnd the match Els IS an mterestmg nux of players the last o 1e a '0 footer for b1rd e roo 11 and we.:: re gomg to start held up a fist and glared at the Three of them are Amencans that put hun on the brmk of the workmg on 11 (Fnday) Weaver Frenchman none of who n would even be m quarterfinals un11l Els matched added We JUS! can 1 let t a 1 s It was very competmve Els the tourna ncnt had dw top 64 m hun out hustle L s hkc that There s satd choos ng hts words carefully the world ra 1king all come He felt hkc he needed to get sam th g we ca do about that Faxo 1 (No 76) Strtcker (No 90) exc ted a 1d that h 1e<dcd to That was true all over Metro Ath<l s ve It on to t t ore tl l'.ohta 1 Golf Cl b 11 the th~rd a 1d Crag Stadler (No 9~) vi o look 1 11c Els satd Ra~d rs 16 4 1 the s co d q ar ro 11d a day 11 vh ch t vo 1 ore pt II d off the sl ot <f the day Fortt Je fi 1ally s 1 1led 01 th t r rak g '( 11 lead 1 11 th matcht:s Vt:l t nto overume two Wtth A 1drew Coltart already Fr 1chman f.11 OL s for hts m nd holf others vem to the final hole and 1 okmg at P f« 1 for budte on boggh 1g col! 1psc m the Bnmh ( 011g • 110 the tlttr I qt rt r even the blowOL ts brought out a the first e:ma hole StaBler h11 an Open at Canou tic t\ o years vc phastzed 1 > them 1 pas fire usually r scrv d for the final 8 ron v th n a foot tor the v1c go tl e pall 1 d get tl pc 1 t tory He ~s only t\\O natches away He >ound p v th the samt rottld 1d Wever Wed I IIO)le h \ I was trymg to apply pressure fro 1 the final a nost st rprmng hapless endmg one r t v s r cs where ve re I .. Els lut first on the first extra at every hole sa1d Steve Smcker ctrcu nstance When the PGA Tour called hole shovmg hts dnve mto the \yho d d JUst that m a 6 and 5 VIC tory over Just! 1 Leonard a round h n1 ~ few days before Chmtmas shr 1bs so far tliat he had vtrtually no backswmg to atm at the green that vo ld have topped T ger to ask 1f nnght wa1 t to gb to Aus Van de Velde proceeded to h1t a tralia Stadlers first reaction was W.oods or any other top players wtld hook that was destmed for Does someone need a cadd1e; homPapBl ~o didn t come to Australia an unplayable lie at best Instead I cerwnly d1<ln t thmk I d be At one potnt I JUSt didn t second quarter rally w th 10 11 h11 a tree and caromed mto a want h1m to wm a hole Stncker m the field he sa1d pomts for the T1gers Gwm added 1\vo of the quarterfinal1sts were bunker s~ld I didn t want to gwe h1m I saw hiS ball gomg left and etght pomts wh1ch mcluded hll Japanese - Toru Tamguch1 who at;~y stgn of bfe at all No worncs Smcker was 9 disposed of local favonte Stuart the next thmg I heard was some ung the I 000-mark on a layup guy m the stands say tt popped wtth 4 48 to play m the half Appleb~ and Sh1geki Maruyama under through 12 holes mclud Mmetta hll I 0 of 14 field goal 1nll two eagles One of them was who has 11e>ICr lost a nutch Ill out Els md I thought I was attempts 10 the second quarter dead a blast from the bunker after he Austraha He was 5 0 tn the Pres Van de Vel de played out short of and held a 35 33 lead at the half conceded a btrdle put! to 1dents Cup at Royal Melbourne Defens1vel~ I 1h1nk our first the green but then dtd the one two years ago Leonard I love Melbourne Mar~trama thmg he couldn 1 afford - a quarter was probably the best I ve Of the 10 seeds only Els IS p1tch shot that carrted long past ever seen any Gallia Academy ahve Whtle several players sa1d team play GAHS head coach They will face each other m the hole and down the embank sltipped the tournament these Kim Adkins md When we were quarterfinals were no d1fferent the quarterfinals ~arantee1,11g a ment The best lhe could was up the gtrls followed the game than two years ago at La Costa Japanese player m the senufinals bogey \ plan ~nd we had the motnentum Then the second quarter rolled m and Manetta got 1 01 1entum They took control and thmgs went thm way the rest of the ballgame The Dazly Sentmel Gallta Acade ny outgunned Subscrzbe today e 992 2156 Manet!;! 16 14m the thud quar ter to send the game mto the final penod ned at 49 However Marl 730 Vans & 4-WD• 780 Auto Parte & 810 Home Acctllorlea lmprovemante 1H9 Chevy ~x4 121on ahort bid (7oiO):MMIM T1r1 TtwMoull AVONI AI Artlll To luy or It lhllil'/llltlrt 104..1.. 1411 OSU trmtecs were told m a report 1h1s past fall that the department had put together a five year financ al recovery plan but that was before the costs of Coopers firmg w rc co JSJdercd Oh o States spmts progran s are s If suffic~ent althot gh o 1ly football and me 1s basketball tit 1 a profit Progrn s are funded by llckct sales luxt ry suttcs br ad casung fees d< nail >11< tnd thcr MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS MA N STREET PHQTOGAAPHY 511 MAN St PT PLEASANT 3C4 675-7279 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET W-SI Look At AIITht W1ya Vou C1n Inert~~• Your Ply With Evil')' Poycht<*lll A Scenic H a Our F-olc S.noftla Package For &J. LPN s InC udos A S 251 Hou Sh ft DR loronlia Fo Second Sh n A $ 50( Hou Sh ft Dllforen Ia Fo M d nlgn Hea h & l e nau ance (3C Hou sl Wk <10 K Pod VI callons 8 Pakt HoMCiayll vea Cred Union Fll• bit Spend"g Aoeoun (30 Hou sl Wk ) S 40/ HOur Ptrltct Attendance BorWJa 125 VO un H Sh MPick Up Bonua c als satd Henderson sa1d the paxout could dram the emergency fund and leave the department Wtth $700 000 m other discrellonary funds However how Cooper w1ll be pard n a lu np su1 1 of over tt ne 1s sui! be111g egotwted The thletJcs d partme t s $68 6 1 1lho 1 budget lready had take 1 1 h t when forced last year to cover a St null 01 sh rtfall at the Scholle Jstem Cemcr Coaches of OSU s 35 sports were told last year to ct t the1r budgets 3 perce It to save 11 1cy w th a add1t1o ul ~ percent cut requ red th1s year T'vo years ago the athletics departme 11 had nearly S3 null10n m the emergency fund The depart nent s loss last year was liS first under athletu:s d~rec tor Andy Ge1ger s lcadersh1p nus~d start of the sentor pomt guards career Newell had started t h si;;e La;; ~K~ru~~gymht•sv:"yc~r g~~~ Gallia Have Loan Nood Sectu<led Home INTERN ATONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma orda E comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu an ng Free bOOk 0 920 924 6400 www A.ch eveo aams com _ • Warren converted JUSt one field goal n the fourth on a steal and POjNT PLEASANT cross country layup by Dutton W lson fimshed wrth 12 a per Despite playmg Without 35 pomts per game worth of offense sonal season h gh and Keefer fin and nearly 20 boards per game a Everyo 1e played so hard !Shed With seven five nunute scormg drought m tomght s01d Pomt coach Dave Jenn e W lso 1 stepped up the second penod was all that Bodkin Before the ball game we offens vely satd Bodkin Defen separated Pomt Pleasant and War were talking about losmg CaSSie Slvely everyone out there played a ren Thursday mght and Bndget tomght and I told heck of a gar IC The reason that Warren (5 3 SEOAL 3 ?) them If you go out and play as we were w thm e ght pomts 1s o 1tscored Pomt 13 4 m the sec hard as you pombly can tomght because we played good defe 1Se ond penod m earnmg a 41 33 le.ts JUSt go see what happens You e not gomg to stop the 6 5 decmon An 11 (,) run keyed by And they d d The g rls played g rl 11<1de but ve d1d a pretty Warrens Lyndscy Kaufman Evm extr< nely ha d and never gave good Job o 1 her We had very Dutton and Any Rouch turned a up As a coach that s all yo 1 an good help 1 ost of the game on three pomt ga11 1 Jto a ga 1 e of ask defer s hangmg on to the I ad for W r Yo b s cally have one day t Pot 1t kept pace With Warren 1 ren rcplae< CaSSie and th gtrls d1d a the first and th rd q mters tml Pomt played tis thtr~ co 1sec tremendot s JOb mg 11 8 after o 1e frame 1 d t1Ve ga ne w11hm t ce 11er Bndget Warren 1 d by 11 headmg nto trad ng punches 11 the th rd N1bert whtch left Warren center the fourth qt arter 37 24 The M randa Durst scored e1ght for Ashley Clay unm1tchcd f<>r most Lady K 1 ghts made a ru 1 111 the the Lady Kn glm Sen or Reg n of the game resultmg n a game fat rth w1th soph m r A1 1ber Btng added four lugh 14 pomts for the 6 5 p1vot Keefer L11ly 11g five n the penod Kaufinan scor d fo r for the • Rou h and Ott CaSSie Newell also d1dn t pby Those vere 1uxed v th a Jenne Lady Warrtors awartmg the results of tests on her W 1lso 1J 11 per and a Kim 01 ver ton added SIX ach 1JUred knee suck back wh1ch led co a 9 4 Pomt (3 6) plays host to Athe 1s Thursday marked the first Pomt fourth quarter next Monday OVP SPORTS STAFF Raiders dopoa~ weal\lv 11tm1 too unload 1111 111 K[qna Bu1111e11 1, BYDANP::YN PRO GOLF QOOO UIID APP LIANCII Waahea dye• et geaoa engtt SkiiJIJI App anc11 7& V nt 81 111 Ca 7 40 446 7398 1188-818.0128 clelranct 50% o 80% off m ed NEED AN EARLV PAVDAV77 No of ce v a n8cesaa y Up a SSOO ns antty Catl o I f ee 877 EA.A LYPAY s ADVANCE FREE Ucl750005 JOBS 9182 227484 $825 WEEKLV Make Money He p ng Peop e Race VB Gove n men Aelunda F te De a B (24 h eco ded mesaage 800 ~9 4625 Ext 5700 POSTA~ 2 BR Mob It Homt In Porlt A 11 You PlY DtPOII 4 Ui nttt. ~lftrtnOI RtQU rtG (740)388· You DwnBoM Mak rgmoneyca a og eorrol EARN $25 000 TO UO 000 VR Mad ca nau ance 8 ng Au a anc8 Neaded mmed a e y Ust you Home compu e ge FREE no no FREE LONG D S TANCE Webs t E Ma Ct Now 600-29 4683 Dep • 09 xo (24hs FEDEA,t,L a Sod oom S220 mo J100 De pool No Ptta On Add aon Pike Ava ablt Jtnuary tat (740)4481837 0 (7<10)4ole-3ol37 S e t Your Own But ntu Bt ATIENTION Wo k rom home up oo $25 $75 h PT FT Ma 888 893 034 Up o $16 85 hou H ng to 200 ea ca t fo app cauon ... am na on ntormal on Fadt a HI e Fu Bonello BOO 598 4504 e11 ena on 15 6 (lam !pm (304)878-2100 Of (304)878-8181 Sou ht n 0 tam et Ot va y ao Sllup on y $98;~ 1 866 ~&-34211 Help Wanted $'!105 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE QUIRED 1 600 748 57 6 Ext a lltclroom 111 llr For flanL 121101 mo Atfl IOCII Aequlrtd 14~e70 23~3 60 Mt llCHANOISE mablftY ouoh ......... '""' -PIPI< will no! OhiO State 5 athletic •eserveS " ' cash COLUMBUS Oh1o (AP) 'Fhe $1 8 m II on buyout of fired Oh10 State football coach John Coopers contract w II nearly deplete the athlellcs departments financ1al reserves officmls sa d It does pretty much take away any cmh10n ve hav for anythmg else Susan Henderson assoctate athletic d rector for adnumstra llon and finance told The Columbu Dispatch ~ r a story l't1day Cooper vas fired Tt esday after 1J years at the helm The SI 8 111lll10n r prese Jts hiS salary for the final three years of hiS five year contract The buyout wtll conSist of $1 null10n fro 1 the athletics depart ment s so called emergency reserve fund and SSOO 000 from several other nonrestricted department accounts OSU offi or ANNOUNCEMENTS PREP HOOPS Tappan (wh e) 11 ec c ange 30 bOUgh new used 5 mon hs It c ean ng oven $300 ca 740.992 7242 Low o $0 down Tu Repos & ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $7~ HA PTIFT www BeBoa&Free com COMPUTER INTERNET PEO PLE wanted o worX on ne $125 $ 75 h Fu an ng 49 coun es FREE E BOOK to 1'oln Rfvotloworl now ICOIP rg appllco Ions for BR HUD IIIJbSicllzod opt lo - l y ard di.-d EOH 304 675!879 OH 0 VALLEV PUBL SH NG CO eeommends tha you do bu' STEEL BU LD NGS NEW M\JST SELL 40X60X12 was$ 7 500 now $10 971 50x oox 6 was $27 850 now 119 99C 70•150•WI was $59 990 now $42 998 80ll200x 6 was $94 500 no)' $59 990 1 600 406-5 26 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pamaroy, Middleport, Ohio ( In 1999. Eastem fromPaseB1 ' l t ls tog< n s With fiv 1 d tl r 1 spcctlV ly Jess 1 K g kd Wdlst 1 tl at n Nove 1 her There s a lot of e wt o (the M gs) ga e a d Weav r wid (ot r g rls) 1f th y c >1 o t and pi y \\ th that 1 e !SIC\ (d c; h d) to 1 ght aga lSI M gs ' JUSt do 1 t v 1 t th t Ust til) the; ve rcspo 1d d p ttv g d fter thev \C t k 1 a b d lu tl nc xt da~ 1 pr en We ll e 14 po 11 forthe Bl e A gels I t tmg 6 of. 14 field goal tte11pts Johnson had a team h1gh e ght assiStS grabbed five rebou ds and recorded three steals Freshman Manssa Dey scored nme pomts an.d"a snared a tea n h1gh mne rebounds Dey was 4 for 9 ftom the field Sophomore Sarah Russell added five pomts three rebounds and two steals Russell was also han strung by foul trouble eve utally foul ng out w1th 6 03 left m the gan e Classmate Eva Lyon had four potnts two rebounds C\Vo ass1sts two steals and a blocked shot In additton to Gwm s b g 1 1ght Berentz and sopho 1 ore Chelsea Thompson also reached double d1gl!S for the Tigers Berentz fimshed With 14 pomts on 5 of. I 0 shootmg front the field Tho np on added I 0 po nts hitt ng 3 of 5 field goal atte 1 pts and ? of. 3 fo I shots GaU~a Acaoen y fa es Jackso and Warrc 1 t vo cru al SEOAL ga ncs n xt veek Both are ho no ga 1 s for the Angels Jackuul (7 3 SEOAL 1 '>) dropped a 74 62 de, sto Log , ~ 5 SEOAL' 2 3) I SL ugl t W r e (o 1 SEOAL 1 ') I f; at l I t lie 1 t (1 7 SEOAL t<-.t) 41 11 1111 < p lUllS ' 1 j IJ I d R had IX Tl E"tcr n:s~.:r t a n s r tl cd tl .-\U 1 g nght f< u:tor\ r IH 3 tl Eagle th R k<t Fr h.n I K "L I th \\I k I d th E !!:1 tt k el!lhl p 1 Ill • • �• • Pat~• B 2 • The Dally S.ntlntl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J ' • 1 Frldlly, January s, 2001 THE COOPER SAGA All Poroonol IA11n<1Un..rnertl, GlvOIWIY Loa! & found Saln and Wonttd To Do Ado NEEDED People 10 1oM up to 3C pounds n 30 Cla~s t\eJtpens ve Resu s Gua an eed A Narutl Muet Be P1ld In Adv1nca 80<l-695-779 TRIBUNE DEADUNE OHIO OPE RAT NO ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESH P N CONSTRUCT ON M811 Ard W0!118fl Ages 8 Ard Ove lean To Opera e And Repa Ea h Moving Mach nes 2 oo p m the day bllloro tha ad lo to run Sund1y & Monday tdltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL PfAQL!NE. 1 00 p m the day boloro And Cranes the ld Ia to run SUndly & MOndly edition 1 00 p m Frldly App ca on Oa es January 22 23 24 And February 2 3 200 From 9 ooam To 3 OOpm Appilca on Foo $ 0 00 BEQISTEA DEADY~ Non Re undable dayo blllore tho 1d ll{to by 4 30 p m Soturday & Mondoy tdltlon 4 30 Detdllntt due Con ac Oho Ope a no Eng nee s Tranng Cen e Pnono 688 365-2567 EOE 540 Mlacellaneoua • Merchandise • !NOTICE I ntss w tl peop e you know and NOT o send mone1,.Lbf000h ne ma unt you l"'avelnves ga ed he ollt rg FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nea and candy $9 995 1 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 SCRegU<I 005 Sank up c es HUO IIA FHA Low o no money OK C ed 1 For L s ngs Ca 1 BOO 50 1777 txl 98 3 AI real-ldvtftllng n ttls ne•11pape II sub;ec:t., 1hl Fodaral Fa~ Houllrg Act 988 which mal<" n 11oga 10 ldvtrUn any prere,..,.. llmllatlon or dleatmlnllllon blood on raco 001or ..ng~on oax famllal 11a1u1 or nat1on11 Personals ·-..--lor-~otMYI-10 MA L NG 400 BROCHURES AT MOME No ob ga ion o nvtll 1 800-283-3880 Olrt 13e8 (24 hill! knowingly IIDCIPl whlchltln-ofl111 law Our I'Ndlra nhlrODy lnlurmad !hot oil dwollrga ldvtftiHd In lhll,__ navalloiHonan-' _,.,nllybllll Now To YouTh nShoppt 9 Weal S mson Athens 740-592 842 Qua y c olh ng and houstho d ems S1 oo bag sa e e 8 y Thu aday Monday h u Sa u day 9 00-5 30 Mobile Homee for Sale D VI s NO EXPERIENCE $38K at yea lu btnt • mtd ca 40 K e me ob p acemtnl 4 Clay COL 1 an ng u on em bursemenl I qua I ed Ca BOQ. 448 6669 Expe anced d vt 1 ho d niJ c au ft. ca aoo 958 Loat and Found 70 Yard Sale so Auction and Flea Markat 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o J j CST) APPL CAT ON ANO EXAM N FORMAT ON POSTAL JOBS $JB 35• hou 888 726 9063 ' 70 1am 7pm est Hammond 92 o gan Ma trill spoakt $1SOO ca 6443 0 740-3&7 7170 Ull OVI I OCk Lillie 740 992 QUa11111101 740-935-0978 FAilM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 220 Money to Loan NEW STEEL BUILDINQ 40•32 Was $7 990 Now $3 990 800292 011 WE ARE HIR NQIII And Wllldy SOCIAL WORK POSITION Prog am Coo d nato Po all an Ava ab 8 For A Res dent a P a •Fu Senefl s gam Fo Peope Wlh Men a Re •Weekly Paycheck ta da on And Deve opmtnta •Paid Vacation D eab es n Ga a Coun y (8 dwe ) Reapona bl t es Include •Re't rement Plan The Cay To Day Supe v a on Of •P o esslona Atmospne e The Home Mua ha11e One Yea lnfoCII on M1negement Expe ance And A Fou Year Corporollon Deg ee n A Human Sa 11 eta s Curren ly Add ng To OutS aff F 1 d P ev ous Pe sonne Supe Coma Wo k W h The BEST! IJ alon Prtle ed Va d D wra L Ca Today Fo An nterv ew cen11 And Th 11 Yea s Good I &ee-475-7223 Ex1 1101 0 v ng Expt ltnct And Adt - - - - - - - - - - J q u a t t A.u(Omob tln•u ance Re qu td Mue ~vt Wthn 30 M nu ea 30 M 11 or B dwell F t)l b t Hou ' L bera Bener t Package Salary Range $23 0001 yea Senct Reaume To Buckeye •week y Paycheck Commun ty Se v ces P 0 BaiC •Pa d Vacation 604 Jackson OH 45640 0804 •Re lremen Plan A Resumes Muat Be Post Mo ked By o 2 01 Equa Op •P otess ona Atmospl'le e portun 1y Empioyl nfoC akJn M1negement Corporation SPORTS MINOED s Cu en ly Addng To Ou Staff ndlvldua Nood Fo Local Comt Wo k W 111 Tho BEST TarrKory To Cal On Coachoa Ca TOday Fo An n orvieW Schoo o And Youll1 Groups. 1-888-475 7223 EXI.1101 S43 !100/y (8 3)n9-7 15 Elm Up To 17/H• BOAUIIII URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono a oa n S35 lb 145 lor 2 o 3 hours weekly Ca I Sa a Tee 740 592 6651 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $38 746 YR NOW H R NG FOR 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPL CA TON EXAM NAT ON NFOR MAT ON FEDERAL H RE FULL BENEF TS BOO 416 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANU ARV 2001 FREE REG STRA T ON BONUS ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTAWOBS ORG 140 Ntw & Used Furn lure New 2 Pace Lvng oom Sues $399 Buy So Trade Proleselonal Service• $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ema n ng paymen a on P ope y Sold! Mo gages Annu •• Stt ementa mmed a e Quo IIIII Nobody I>Hia ou pnc •• Nat on a Oontrae Buyt a 6001490 0731 '"' 101 www na lonatcon~ra $FREE CASH oom NOW$ f om Two bedroom mdb e home on 1 112 aae loYo Ia a ollc1rte. $3CO Lo mode c ea anee choice ol heat pump o cent a a w h any home check us out were dea ng Coles Mob e Hpmes US 50 Eaat Alhens Oh $300 monlh p ua U1 ~~~~ 740-992 8052 or 7 - 2112. 440 Apartment• for Rent o do ars o he p minimize ttte a~e:ee Wr e lmmtd a a y W nd Ia s 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD *86 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 80010 CASH LOANS s2ooo S5000 Conso da on to $200 ooo Bad C edll No C ed OK C ad Ca ds Mo gages E c G ob!l Fnanca Se vces To Fee to no mat on 1 888 604 1444 EK 303 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandlu AMAZING META& LISM B oak 1i ough I Lose 1o 200 Lbs Easy Qu clc Faat Ora mal c Re&u Is 100% Natu a Doc o Recom F ee Samp 8S mended (740)441 1982 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKA~PTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAVS 888 81 0802 2BR Re 8 ence1 & Depoe t n Po n P easanl A ea Ca Alta 5pm (7<10)44&-0041 Training Go !polio Corllr Col'"" 11111UTIFUL APARTM.NTS AT BUDOET PRICU A1 JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wo'stwood D lvo I om $289 o $379 Wa k Ia shop & mov es Ca 740 448 2568 EQUll Hous 1111 OppOtiunlly Careors Coso To Home) Ca TOday 740-446-4367 -800 2 4.()452 Reg 190.0! 12748 Schoola ln1tructlon Fo en Look ng To Buy A New Home? Oon t Have Land? we Dol Hu ry On 110 Lo18 Lon 304 736 7295 360 Real Eatate Wanted one bedroom fu n atttd apo man n Md!liii)O 1 col 740992 523 F enctt Town Apa menta Now Aocop ng App leal ona Fo BR FMHA Suba d ztd Apar men s Fo E dt 'I And Hand capped Equal Houa ng Oppo tun y (7401446-<ie39 Mag c Ctle heavy duly washa wtltt $100 Mag c Che heavy duly d yo a mond S 00 da k wood huld\ $100 740-992 5502 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nventory 0 scoun P eea On II ny Sk t ng Doors W nd owa Anchora Wate Haa e a Plumblrg & E oe Cl Po 8 Fu nac11 6 Hu Pumpa Benne a Mobllt Homo Supp y 740 446 M16wwwo~b~n~ n Coun vOn "8 Ac 81 ,_.Hdng Few Ropolrs 7<10)446-23 7 RENTALS P K-0-T.().Cl.R A-P H-Y HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SENIOR PORTRAITS COST TOO MUCH 7 WEARE THE ALTERNATIY£ I 'fOur Mtmoritt •• OIJ Bulinttl TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Unless We wn 888-5623345 REAL ESTATE Now Taking App canons 35 Wtll 2 Btd oom Townhouae Apa men 1 T(lc udts Witt Sowaga T ash $325 Mo 740 440-0008 31 o Hom.. lor Sale SO DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR L St INQS CALL 1 800 338 0020 "I lltJ/\W . I/\1 . 2 4 Monroe Avt 3 Bl<lroom lull Dtllmtn Clnl I 1 hill S4DO mon•n•dtpoa (3041f75 3230 3 lldtOOm HOUII ro "ant In NtW HaYin Ull! oo monlh p uo D3,01 I p Ul Ul i l l (304)171 3 ltdroom HOUII I HorH IIIII lorn l ~IIIU t OIPOIII ~~ (74o)m 0111 (104,.,o- ;'r 1 On• ltd oom Apa tmen Fur n ahed Vt 'i C 11n and N ct No Poll Phone (30ol)87a.t:lll Ont ltd od'il. Apartment Por Rtnt 71 v "' 11 " ' Clall polo Oh~ The Athletics rece1ves no tnon~:y D l'artn cl t fro th tate or student fees In recent years the depart ment s costs have r sen dramatl cally because of the cost of bttld tng the Schottenstet 1 Center $115 milhon and the $187 mil lion ret\ovat1on of Oh1o Stad um Downs leads Logan past Jackson Els is last man standing in Melbourne TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low I I 1291 mo Po oe mpounds end epos Stllona 24 mos 019 9% Fo I 81 nga car 800 719 3001 "'' AOIO ltnl y Looltli Wll~ n AfWII ~l'i hll'l .... IIIII UUIMI, N. l'tll LtiH Pul llturltr lltHtll ~~ ulrtf OIJII 740 441 14111 vtn nDI 140 "''0101 UO mO NO •c~l 10011 luPPOtl MLM I Ul 411 OHI l441 0101 • ' non p Ckup Auto A r CD Run1 g tal good cond lion (304)575 1101 IAYII IAYII IAYII Htl Pumpo L ~ I Nalu II Goa Fu nacea It vou Don 1 Ca U1 We loin Lotti (7401441 8301 & 1..00 DtoOOII helelll,. ludtet Priced 'irenlmlaaiDnl A Typta Acceu To Ove 0 000 T l"lm II ona T IU'fllt Caaoa 740 2~5 5577 Ctll 339 3785 S~ 810 11VI CfS Home Improvement• CAC Otnttl Homo Man ttntnct PI n1 ng ny a ding C1 ponlry dOOtl W fldowa ilalhl motMIO 1tom1 rapo tnd mora For Itt utim111 eo Cnt 1~0 992 &en::;:r:n·~:r~lng Supe or P umb ng And Home Ma nttnanct WI 00 A RIPI I On Homtl n1 dl And OUt WI II Tttnka Ca pon ry Evtl Ellc116a (7o10)4414 13 v aalcnowlilf&ad: ,COtJQRATULATIOfJSl TO BRYAN ZIRKL~ AfJ~TH' doril IIIC Am!Fm Radio 21 POO mlill S17 800 (304)~7a.3030 93 Dodgt Ca IVan Good Run nlng Cond~lon $3000 OBO (7<10) 441-95 QO BROWNSlU JOHN KRAWSlCZYN 2000 O""'Y S " ado ••• 111n 1323 840 Electrical 1nd Refrigeration overall over the final two penods to earn the wm Enn Thompson added 16 pomts and a game h1gh 12 rebounds for Logan Janey Richards scored 14 pomts and N1kkiTucker added 12 pmnts for the Lady Ch1efs Jackson semor Beth Howe who s bound for Oh10 State this fall led the lronladies w1th 18 pmnts on 9 of. 18 shoollng from the field Brandy Caldwell who has Signed to play for Oh1o Donum can had 16 pomts and Bill~e Partin added 14 pomts for Jack son The lronladies (7 3 SEOAL 2 2) have ,IIOW lost two stratght games Jackson dropped a 67 65 decmon to Olentangy m the finals of the Logan Holiday Clas stc last Saturda~ ly d1d that and then wed lose our patience agam Throughout the game Athens apphed the zone that gave the Ra~ders some d1fficulues At llntes though R1ver Valley man aged to break through We wotld bre k tt but we co ld 1 fi 1 sh lt sa d Weaver W dtdn t att ck the basket afie we broke 1t We "ere JUSt sat sfied v11h break! g It nstc ad of ttack11g 1 Th R 1dcrs gr bbed J(J rc bo ds as Chnste 13a~rd I d tl c w ) v tl fiw F 1-ward L z Ho v th ld th Btlldogs (r ~ SEOAl 4 l) v h 15 pou IS hlic c 1 er L ds v Ma-x 1 !ted 14 po ms H erth llS had sev I ISSIStS Jd S \ I st 1 The Rarders wont have time to reflect on the loss as they play host to Me1gs Saturday Some of those (problems) w11l come back and haunt us Satur da~ md Weaver We can 1 forget about 11 We ve got to learn fron lt Metgs edged past R ver Valley 50 49 1 the r first e<tmg back ctt h t (J of. 7 fotl sh Is 11 tl e fourth quart r and co mected 6 of. 15 shots from the field to p1ck up the wm Gwm scored 11 po nts m the second half m 1e of wh1ch came m the final penod She hll a 3 pomter w th 6 31 to play tn the game that fueled a 7 0 run wh1ch gave theT1gers a 58 51 lead wtth 5 46 left m the game Jen Gwt 1 had an excellent ballgame tomght Adkins sa~d Add ngton was once aga n hampered by foul trouble that forced her 10 the bench for the final twQ mmutes of the thud penod and some of the early stages of the fourth Sh~ also nussed much of the 60 30 w n over Wheelersburg due to early foul trouble Addtngton was h1ghly effect ve m the first half Thursday scon 1g 12 po nts to lead the Angels through the fmt two penods Meredith s•cms to play well up here Adkms satd I was pleased to sec her have a good game tomght That s got to I clp her confidet ce a lot Addmgton I as av raged l 5 pm IS per game ov r the l•st thr<c b"'' 1 s nd upp d her sea sot 3\er b"' t 11 7 p ts p r b" m w th la t 11 ght' p rt: manc:c Ju uor llu 111 J h 1s 11 ld I ClfJCitJtJATI 8!;:fJCALS. The dlamal tohlll win• of 4 ueeada the win total of the Claveland 8tOWna I Milt Cl HDIItf 01 n I OllltfW lltrta Ani P~lfllllllil 1'40~1 1R Ullf ~1111 Ttl nng No Tappan H Etl c ancy 90% Gaa Fu nactll 0 Fu nacea. 12 Stt Htat Pump & A Cond on ng Syt am• Fr11 8 vaar wa an y Bennett• +-~•a ng 1 Coo 1ng, 1 800-872 58117 www orvb c:omlben lprlng Volltv Orton Now Ao otpt no Applllll ano Par 1 ltd room ~PIIIf!ltnll AlltiliiiOH In oluiiMI lwlmmlno I'll COIWtn A' " "' " ""• ~~..·~\'If"~ l!~·~a.~ IPINANOIAL P~IIDDMI P~OM HOMI llrn II IO~HI \ lnf.:OillC: LOGAN - Amanda Downs scored 23 ~mnts to lead four Logan p~ m double d1grts as the Lady Ch1eftams knocked off Jackson 74 62 m SEOAL g~rls basketball Thursda~ . MELBOURNE Australia (AP) when the top seeded Woods was for the first lime tn the three year Downs h1t 9 of. 17 field goal '"'- Erme Els held up h1s end of the only one of the Top 10 to get h1s1ory of th1s World Golf Cham attempts and was 5 for 6 at the tile barga~n to the quarterfinals ptonshtp foul hne The last player to arnve for the Tom Lehman (No 4) had h1s An AuSSle also made the quar Logan (4 5 SEOAL 2 3) Match Play Champ10nshrp Els 1s chances un11l leavmg one m the tedlnals Just not the one every trailed 34 31 at the half but the last of the Top I 0 seeds bunker on No 16 and mmmg a one expected N1ck 0 Hern No outscored Jackson 27 15 m the rema1mng m a $5 milhon tourna short bmlie putt on the 17th 103 m the world ranking and the deciSive th~rd quarter and 43 28 ment that ts getllng more mtense hole leavmg h1m a I up VlCIIm to 63rd seed has made a hab t of With each round and producmg Brad Faxon healing Amencans th s week the kind of hero1c shots rarely M1chael <;ampbell {No 5) also Hal Sutton T1m Herron and s~en outs1de a Ryder Cup went down gomg to the 18th Dudley Hart When hts 30 foot bmiie pull green all square agamst the wrong Anythmg ts poSSible 0 Hern crawled toward the cup on No guy - P1err~ Fulke For the sec sa1d fromPapBl 17 Els €oaxed 11 home w1th h1s ond day m a row. the Swede Thit s ceru1nly true whenever putter extended dra\~mg -even holed a cruc1al pim ii'n the 18th Vall de Velde lS on the course got out hustled tomght and With Jean Van de Velde When an thts lime to Will the match He got under the skm of Els that s the botto 1 !me 8 foot b!fdic_ dropped on the What remams for the weekend the way he celebrated bik putts I talked to the 11 111 the locker 18th to"extnd the match Els IS an mterestmg nux of players the last o 1e a '0 footer for b1rd e roo 11 and we.:: re gomg to start held up a fist and glared at the Three of them are Amencans that put hun on the brmk of the workmg on 11 (Fnday) Weaver Frenchman none of who n would even be m quarterfinals un11l Els matched added We JUS! can 1 let t a 1 s It was very competmve Els the tourna ncnt had dw top 64 m hun out hustle L s hkc that There s satd choos ng hts words carefully the world ra 1king all come He felt hkc he needed to get sam th g we ca do about that Faxo 1 (No 76) Strtcker (No 90) exc ted a 1d that h 1e<dcd to That was true all over Metro Ath<l s ve It on to t t ore tl l'.ohta 1 Golf Cl b 11 the th~rd a 1d Crag Stadler (No 9~) vi o look 1 11c Els satd Ra~d rs 16 4 1 the s co d q ar ro 11d a day 11 vh ch t vo 1 ore pt II d off the sl ot <f the day Fortt Je fi 1ally s 1 1led 01 th t r rak g '( 11 lead 1 11 th matcht:s Vt:l t nto overume two Wtth A 1drew Coltart already Fr 1chman f.11 OL s for hts m nd holf others vem to the final hole and 1 okmg at P f« 1 for budte on boggh 1g col! 1psc m the Bnmh ( 011g • 110 the tlttr I qt rt r even the blowOL ts brought out a the first e:ma hole StaBler h11 an Open at Canou tic t\ o years vc phastzed 1 > them 1 pas fire usually r scrv d for the final 8 ron v th n a foot tor the v1c go tl e pall 1 d get tl pc 1 t tory He ~s only t\\O natches away He >ound p v th the samt rottld 1d Wever Wed I IIO)le h \ I was trymg to apply pressure fro 1 the final a nost st rprmng hapless endmg one r t v s r cs where ve re I .. Els lut first on the first extra at every hole sa1d Steve Smcker ctrcu nstance When the PGA Tour called hole shovmg hts dnve mto the \yho d d JUst that m a 6 and 5 VIC tory over Just! 1 Leonard a round h n1 ~ few days before Chmtmas shr 1bs so far tliat he had vtrtually no backswmg to atm at the green that vo ld have topped T ger to ask 1f nnght wa1 t to gb to Aus Van de Velde proceeded to h1t a tralia Stadlers first reaction was W.oods or any other top players wtld hook that was destmed for Does someone need a cadd1e; homPapBl ~o didn t come to Australia an unplayable lie at best Instead I cerwnly d1<ln t thmk I d be At one potnt I JUSt didn t second quarter rally w th 10 11 h11 a tree and caromed mto a want h1m to wm a hole Stncker m the field he sa1d pomts for the T1gers Gwm added 1\vo of the quarterfinal1sts were bunker s~ld I didn t want to gwe h1m I saw hiS ball gomg left and etght pomts wh1ch mcluded hll Japanese - Toru Tamguch1 who at;~y stgn of bfe at all No worncs Smcker was 9 disposed of local favonte Stuart the next thmg I heard was some ung the I 000-mark on a layup guy m the stands say tt popped wtth 4 48 to play m the half Appleb~ and Sh1geki Maruyama under through 12 holes mclud Mmetta hll I 0 of 14 field goal 1nll two eagles One of them was who has 11e>ICr lost a nutch Ill out Els md I thought I was attempts 10 the second quarter dead a blast from the bunker after he Austraha He was 5 0 tn the Pres Van de Vel de played out short of and held a 35 33 lead at the half conceded a btrdle put! to 1dents Cup at Royal Melbourne Defens1vel~ I 1h1nk our first the green but then dtd the one two years ago Leonard I love Melbourne Mar~trama thmg he couldn 1 afford - a quarter was probably the best I ve Of the 10 seeds only Els IS p1tch shot that carrted long past ever seen any Gallia Academy ahve Whtle several players sa1d team play GAHS head coach They will face each other m the hole and down the embank sltipped the tournament these Kim Adkins md When we were quarterfinals were no d1fferent the quarterfinals ~arantee1,11g a ment The best lhe could was up the gtrls followed the game than two years ago at La Costa Japanese player m the senufinals bogey \ plan ~nd we had the motnentum Then the second quarter rolled m and Manetta got 1 01 1entum They took control and thmgs went thm way the rest of the ballgame The Dazly Sentmel Gallta Acade ny outgunned Subscrzbe today e 992 2156 Manet!;! 16 14m the thud quar ter to send the game mto the final penod ned at 49 However Marl 730 Vans & 4-WD• 780 Auto Parte & 810 Home Acctllorlea lmprovemante 1H9 Chevy ~x4 121on ahort bid (7oiO):MMIM T1r1 TtwMoull AVONI AI Artlll To luy or It lhllil'/llltlrt 104..1.. 1411 OSU trmtecs were told m a report 1h1s past fall that the department had put together a five year financ al recovery plan but that was before the costs of Coopers firmg w rc co JSJdercd Oh o States spmts progran s are s If suffic~ent althot gh o 1ly football and me 1s basketball tit 1 a profit Progrn s are funded by llckct sales luxt ry suttcs br ad casung fees d< nail >11< tnd thcr MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS MA N STREET PHQTOGAAPHY 511 MAN St PT PLEASANT 3C4 675-7279 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET W-SI Look At AIITht W1ya Vou C1n Inert~~• Your Ply With Evil')' Poycht<*lll A Scenic H a Our F-olc S.noftla Package For &J. LPN s InC udos A S 251 Hou Sh ft DR loronlia Fo Second Sh n A $ 50( Hou Sh ft Dllforen Ia Fo M d nlgn Hea h & l e nau ance (3C Hou sl Wk <10 K Pod VI callons 8 Pakt HoMCiayll vea Cred Union Fll• bit Spend"g Aoeoun (30 Hou sl Wk ) S 40/ HOur Ptrltct Attendance BorWJa 125 VO un H Sh MPick Up Bonua c als satd Henderson sa1d the paxout could dram the emergency fund and leave the department Wtth $700 000 m other discrellonary funds However how Cooper w1ll be pard n a lu np su1 1 of over tt ne 1s sui! be111g egotwted The thletJcs d partme t s $68 6 1 1lho 1 budget lready had take 1 1 h t when forced last year to cover a St null 01 sh rtfall at the Scholle Jstem Cemcr Coaches of OSU s 35 sports were told last year to ct t the1r budgets 3 perce It to save 11 1cy w th a add1t1o ul ~ percent cut requ red th1s year T'vo years ago the athletics departme 11 had nearly S3 null10n m the emergency fund The depart nent s loss last year was liS first under athletu:s d~rec tor Andy Ge1ger s lcadersh1p nus~d start of the sentor pomt guards career Newell had started t h si;;e La;; ~K~ru~~gymht•sv:"yc~r g~~~ Gallia Have Loan Nood Sectu<led Home INTERN ATONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma orda E comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu an ng Free bOOk 0 920 924 6400 www A.ch eveo aams com _ • Warren converted JUSt one field goal n the fourth on a steal and POjNT PLEASANT cross country layup by Dutton W lson fimshed wrth 12 a per Despite playmg Without 35 pomts per game worth of offense sonal season h gh and Keefer fin and nearly 20 boards per game a Everyo 1e played so hard !Shed With seven five nunute scormg drought m tomght s01d Pomt coach Dave Jenn e W lso 1 stepped up the second penod was all that Bodkin Before the ball game we offens vely satd Bodkin Defen separated Pomt Pleasant and War were talking about losmg CaSSie Slvely everyone out there played a ren Thursday mght and Bndget tomght and I told heck of a gar IC The reason that Warren (5 3 SEOAL 3 ?) them If you go out and play as we were w thm e ght pomts 1s o 1tscored Pomt 13 4 m the sec hard as you pombly can tomght because we played good defe 1Se ond penod m earnmg a 41 33 le.ts JUSt go see what happens You e not gomg to stop the 6 5 decmon An 11 (,) run keyed by And they d d The g rls played g rl 11<1de but ve d1d a pretty Warrens Lyndscy Kaufman Evm extr< nely ha d and never gave good Job o 1 her We had very Dutton and Any Rouch turned a up As a coach that s all yo 1 an good help 1 ost of the game on three pomt ga11 1 Jto a ga 1 e of ask defer s hangmg on to the I ad for W r Yo b s cally have one day t Pot 1t kept pace With Warren 1 ren rcplae< CaSSie and th gtrls d1d a the first and th rd q mters tml Pomt played tis thtr~ co 1sec tremendot s JOb mg 11 8 after o 1e frame 1 d t1Ve ga ne w11hm t ce 11er Bndget Warren 1 d by 11 headmg nto trad ng punches 11 the th rd N1bert whtch left Warren center the fourth qt arter 37 24 The M randa Durst scored e1ght for Ashley Clay unm1tchcd f<>r most Lady K 1 ghts made a ru 1 111 the the Lady Kn glm Sen or Reg n of the game resultmg n a game fat rth w1th soph m r A1 1ber Btng added four lugh 14 pomts for the 6 5 p1vot Keefer L11ly 11g five n the penod Kaufinan scor d fo r for the • Rou h and Ott CaSSie Newell also d1dn t pby Those vere 1uxed v th a Jenne Lady Warrtors awartmg the results of tests on her W 1lso 1J 11 per and a Kim 01 ver ton added SIX ach 1JUred knee suck back wh1ch led co a 9 4 Pomt (3 6) plays host to Athe 1s Thursday marked the first Pomt fourth quarter next Monday OVP SPORTS STAFF Raiders dopoa~ weal\lv 11tm1 too unload 1111 111 K[qna Bu1111e11 1, BYDANP::YN PRO GOLF QOOO UIID APP LIANCII Waahea dye• et geaoa engtt SkiiJIJI App anc11 7& V nt 81 111 Ca 7 40 446 7398 1188-818.0128 clelranct 50% o 80% off m ed NEED AN EARLV PAVDAV77 No of ce v a n8cesaa y Up a SSOO ns antty Catl o I f ee 877 EA.A LYPAY s ADVANCE FREE Ucl750005 JOBS 9182 227484 $825 WEEKLV Make Money He p ng Peop e Race VB Gove n men Aelunda F te De a B (24 h eco ded mesaage 800 ~9 4625 Ext 5700 POSTA~ 2 BR Mob It Homt In Porlt A 11 You PlY DtPOII 4 Ui nttt. ~lftrtnOI RtQU rtG (740)388· You DwnBoM Mak rgmoneyca a og eorrol EARN $25 000 TO UO 000 VR Mad ca nau ance 8 ng Au a anc8 Neaded mmed a e y Ust you Home compu e ge FREE no no FREE LONG D S TANCE Webs t E Ma Ct Now 600-29 4683 Dep • 09 xo (24hs FEDEA,t,L a Sod oom S220 mo J100 De pool No Ptta On Add aon Pike Ava ablt Jtnuary tat (740)4481837 0 (7<10)4ole-3ol37 S e t Your Own But ntu Bt ATIENTION Wo k rom home up oo $25 $75 h PT FT Ma 888 893 034 Up o $16 85 hou H ng to 200 ea ca t fo app cauon ... am na on ntormal on Fadt a HI e Fu Bonello BOO 598 4504 e11 ena on 15 6 (lam !pm (304)878-2100 Of (304)878-8181 Sou ht n 0 tam et Ot va y ao Sllup on y $98;~ 1 866 ~&-34211 Help Wanted $'!105 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE QUIRED 1 600 748 57 6 Ext a lltclroom 111 llr For flanL 121101 mo Atfl IOCII Aequlrtd 14~e70 23~3 60 Mt llCHANOISE mablftY ouoh ......... '""' -PIPI< will no! OhiO State 5 athletic •eserveS " ' cash COLUMBUS Oh1o (AP) 'Fhe $1 8 m II on buyout of fired Oh10 State football coach John Coopers contract w II nearly deplete the athlellcs departments financ1al reserves officmls sa d It does pretty much take away any cmh10n ve hav for anythmg else Susan Henderson assoctate athletic d rector for adnumstra llon and finance told The Columbu Dispatch ~ r a story l't1day Cooper vas fired Tt esday after 1J years at the helm The SI 8 111lll10n r prese Jts hiS salary for the final three years of hiS five year contract The buyout wtll conSist of $1 null10n fro 1 the athletics depart ment s so called emergency reserve fund and SSOO 000 from several other nonrestricted department accounts OSU offi or ANNOUNCEMENTS PREP HOOPS Tappan (wh e) 11 ec c ange 30 bOUgh new used 5 mon hs It c ean ng oven $300 ca 740.992 7242 Low o $0 down Tu Repos & ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $7~ HA PTIFT www BeBoa&Free com COMPUTER INTERNET PEO PLE wanted o worX on ne $125 $ 75 h Fu an ng 49 coun es FREE E BOOK to 1'oln Rfvotloworl now ICOIP rg appllco Ions for BR HUD IIIJbSicllzod opt lo - l y ard di.-d EOH 304 675!879 OH 0 VALLEV PUBL SH NG CO eeommends tha you do bu' STEEL BU LD NGS NEW M\JST SELL 40X60X12 was$ 7 500 now $10 971 50x oox 6 was $27 850 now 119 99C 70•150•WI was $59 990 now $42 998 80ll200x 6 was $94 500 no)' $59 990 1 600 406-5 26 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pamaroy, Middleport, Ohio ( In 1999. Eastem fromPaseB1 ' l t ls tog< n s With fiv 1 d tl r 1 spcctlV ly Jess 1 K g kd Wdlst 1 tl at n Nove 1 her There s a lot of e wt o (the M gs) ga e a d Weav r wid (ot r g rls) 1f th y c >1 o t and pi y \\ th that 1 e !SIC\ (d c; h d) to 1 ght aga lSI M gs ' JUSt do 1 t v 1 t th t Ust til) the; ve rcspo 1d d p ttv g d fter thev \C t k 1 a b d lu tl nc xt da~ 1 pr en We ll e 14 po 11 forthe Bl e A gels I t tmg 6 of. 14 field goal tte11pts Johnson had a team h1gh e ght assiStS grabbed five rebou ds and recorded three steals Freshman Manssa Dey scored nme pomts an.d"a snared a tea n h1gh mne rebounds Dey was 4 for 9 ftom the field Sophomore Sarah Russell added five pomts three rebounds and two steals Russell was also han strung by foul trouble eve utally foul ng out w1th 6 03 left m the gan e Classmate Eva Lyon had four potnts two rebounds C\Vo ass1sts two steals and a blocked shot In additton to Gwm s b g 1 1ght Berentz and sopho 1 ore Chelsea Thompson also reached double d1gl!S for the Tigers Berentz fimshed With 14 pomts on 5 of. I 0 shootmg front the field Tho np on added I 0 po nts hitt ng 3 of 5 field goal atte 1 pts and ? of. 3 fo I shots GaU~a Acaoen y fa es Jackso and Warrc 1 t vo cru al SEOAL ga ncs n xt veek Both are ho no ga 1 s for the Angels Jackuul (7 3 SEOAL 1 '>) dropped a 74 62 de, sto Log , ~ 5 SEOAL' 2 3) I SL ugl t W r e (o 1 SEOAL 1 ') I f; at l I t lie 1 t (1 7 SEOAL t<-.t) 41 11 1111 < p lUllS ' 1 j IJ I d R had IX Tl E"tcr n:s~.:r t a n s r tl cd tl .-\U 1 g nght f< u:tor\ r IH 3 tl Eagle th R k<t Fr h.n I K "L I th \\I k I d th E !!:1 tt k el!lhl p 1 Ill • • �' , , . 8 4 • The Dilly Sentinel • Friday, January 5, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B !~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ;·~~~~~~~~----~--------------~------------------~~==~====~~~~;:::::::-:~::::::::~::::::::~~~~~~~====~ 81UDOI: NEA Crossword •Puzzle •~: ..-. ACROSS "NIIIht • The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT . . (FIICtOiy OUtllt) . . New HomM •lllnyl . .~::. our loeation . P/ BCOtnRACTORS, INC. . CONCRETE ' MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES 291170 Balhan ROid Reclnt, Ohio ...... l!alllllltel Fully lneurtd Jlflllanln1~0iile SlUsS' X 10' to 10' x 30' HOUI'I 7:00 AM ·11:00 PM llnenclel -....m lor Ytlr 2000 It i I HII 'JW, :l'l·lH IYIII8blt for public lntplellon It the dlltrlct'o Office. UVI,.O ....._Murphy n..urer Stcretery 204 Norlh Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 end 740 1112-4114 11) I, lie Houllllllf*I ...Gitclnert ... J~n- ... Lawn en... •a• ·. ··Advertise '. . . In th·i s, space..for~. . . • •1.50 per . month. ... ·l i :· ! . . } • - . ' ' :• ' • ' I ;' ~ .. . I . Moldi...Melntlnlnolr'Ho ... . OF CALLI POLIS . · ·•10~ FIREWOOD FOR SALE •KQJ83 t A J • K 10 7 4 and Gallla Countl~ Cll & ' L.aaveMIIIIgs .992':8142 or D-Free 1-an-604-7350 38215 Ball Run Rollcl POJntroy, Ohio 41718 I WISH YOU'D GIT OVER THEM DlZZY SPILU, · PAW!! WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADI! RIVI!R AG. SI!RV!CI! "AhMd In carvlce" ·11.8% Protein Uvnlock/catlla Feed $5.751100 ·21% Hunlall Pride Dog Food $8.75/50 -12% Wastam pride horN feed $5.75150 $1.00 Qll Coupon mektt next pt,1rchale $4.25/50 Advertise '\J YoU &.u~llf. WI\~T 1\EY ~Y, '&o.t> Tf\tt-.16:> ~..-,~'ttl I'EOO.E''! r---~------------------------------~~ 0 ) ,, \ . . I \ ' \ "'' .1 .• us1ness . ~ $25 per ' ,I 1• . .: ......... .. .... ·•-·nn..uutb ' •lud!WIM 'i .· ....... lllttn • ...,.~, : •hllt&IW.U.... Free Eltlmltes V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6211 ~omerow. Ohio Ill 1"·"Local SAVE TIME.AND SHOP THE. Hauling •Instant • Gravel• Sand. Topsoil• fill Dlr! • Mukh • Buldoztf 5trvkes · , ..... 992·3470 ·CL4SSIFIEI)S! year ahead could prov.e to re;,one of your more productive oolls because you'll have' your on straight and know exactlv' : ·whl~re . you want to go. You wtlro' t waste a lot of time . on li<!llesselitials. CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-Jan. 19! Lay out your activity plans w~l in advance today, because .wilh a goOd blueprint, you' II stand a better chance of getting yolr work ·done and still have tir4e.to be able to play a little, -w«<l. Trying to patch up a broken · rol)lance? The Astro-Graph MfChmaker can help you unders~d what to do to make the rei a· tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Mltchmaker, c/o thl• newapaper, · P.d. BoK 1758, Murray }(Ill Sta· tl~, New York, NY I0156. ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20.Peb. I !I) M~h or value can bt 11ld today fO knowlna Whln 10 k..p IOml• thl 1 to younelr and whln 10 ....,,,. ..• t . . . . . . Pu.r · FlldOlTA....... ks• Cuule-IH p...._ DeU.n. ·· Advertise In t~ls space for •1·oo per IMPROVEMENT IRtHCIRnlfts•a. ,.., ............... c.il 740-992.·2111 •• p~~z.. ..... Md ·'llracl01: 1: ' • I· . ' ' ., ~~ , } ',, { ' . ;.;; '1 ( • ,\0' '" ., one .; ~j .. II ,,, C ' ' ·~ ' . hav1:n' seen for some time will do · today, but you are also a good much for your state of mind i'nd teacher to co· worker~ . Shared prove to be a healthy elixi Y,I" infonnation could double the pro.what ails you. · .' duotion. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be Pay particular attention to the ' as cooperative with social. con· $mall details (oday, · especial y tacts toda:y as you are with your involving any financial ' trans • commercial ones. Everyone may lions. They could turn out to be playing-to win;·but you can be more significant than usual ~ a good example of how to handle how you far . competition successfully. ·. ' RUS pril 20-May 2 LIBRA(Sept. 23·0ct. 23)This hai y u saY. nd how you say it is an excellent day to brooch a a~ influence on some- subject with someone you feel th w.hom you're ihvolved . might ~ot be receptive. Chances y hat might change' the way .are you II be able to b_reak through this . person lhinks. It'll be an whatever barriers ex 1st. immense help: · . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . GEMINI (May 21"June 20)' You'll not onl~ ~ave the ubi,lity Keep your ean and eyes OJ*n and todu~ to conc~ve fre5h, pract1cul alen loday beciuse · there's a ideus, .but you .II ulso be uble to atrona ch.,;ce you could team discem how• best to Implement abOut IO!Mthlnl th•t you'll be them. It'll muke for 11 very su~able to pUIIO lood .UII, : COIMful #~· . CANCBR (lllne 21•JIII}' 22) SAO ~RIUS !Nov. 23·Dec • . .Try 10 UIOOIIIItoclay with frtenda · J) Thl1i111n m•ll•nt day to uMk or UIOOIIIII whoare PfOIIIIIIYI • 4r that ral11 you believe you . 1h~ Information wllh olhera. In way1th.. work well with oth· YO!I'II&oar In thiM menial diKIIf'o m. Collecllvel~. you could com• lly,l up with a Jim or an ld411, . PIICBI (Pib. 20·Maroh 20) I.$) (luly 23•AIII· 22) Not CllttlniiO,.Ihlr with old pall you only 11'1 )'~ I loocl produoer 'I . .,, I • deurve and lhould bt re~elvlna •. You'll bt able 10 11111 your ca11 In the~~~ poulblellaht. .· • I ' • '·'· Sentinel ~---..;;;;.;;;;;;;;,;,;;;.-;;;,;;;;,,... I FRIDAY I ~:; .· rnonth. "' HtfME .................... .......... ..,.,,.•..• ,.._,_ .... . ' ·1 ~ ' 29 Relaxation 30 Tread 31 Experiment 37 Whirl •38 MI. SumiC 41 Llturgl ..l veatment 42 Swine 43 Chilli and lever ·' ··"" ·.. ~· 44 Budden blatt ol .... wind .... • I I I I cI I I I1--r--,1"'2__,1,. . . .1--1. ~ ~aturdltY, Jan. 6, 2001 ., r- .. ·• ' Advertise -In this a·pacefor $50 per ,•.,, "" 7..., ... .-. ~· ~. To get a current weather report, check the "'::s . HfiGUHCI EXCfiYfiTI"CI 4• hllll 25 Solor dlok 41 Sunrlu "' The day !left Auckland, there dlroctlon ... was a one·day Swiss Pai~s event. 47 Aloo 48 Flink This is a tournament played by 48 Muoltl or pairs b_)lt with teams scoring. It Laurel SOTofTV • •. featured several of the COI!ntry's aa ay blnh , · leading players, and one of them 14 W..tern -'kl hemlapheN : ·: went down in this contract while aNn. ... ' I was watching. · The two-diamond opening bid · '· showed a weiilc tWO•bid in either ·· -. CELEBRITY ~IPHER major. (It- is called the Multi and by Lula Campoa , . enjoys considerable popt,llarity in Colobrlly Clpho< cryptogrom~a,. CIMio<fl!om quollllono by lamoua poople, put and • the rest of the world, but is legal •• .......... Eoch -In lht clphof lllndllor onolhtr. .· ' Todly's clue: S eqwls P only in national events in the • United States.) West's pass over • • ~· '· South's double ·showed diamonds. , T 8 T 11 0 N F z0 w w T 0 T v a '' 1 0 8 1 West m~de a th~ughtful openY · A ' . . ingleadinthediamondqueen.He V Q 0 H T D y J 81110 H F X IT J 0 P J F T I wanted partner to overtake and "· .,• . N P R F T· J give him a spade ruff if she had T A vR F z T H F X - 1J o. · ·•.. the diamond ace. However, South ZIWWQVJ , , won with the ace and played the ,..YE'), t &.ll!E.VE n~M}:[ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You UH a glass ~r to see your lace; you use · • heart jack: ace, five, 10. Now rrue;- /:,Frt.~ N..L ... wort<s ol &It to - your eoul." - Gtcrgt B. Shlw West continued with the diamond . ' king and a diamOnd to dummy's YUPu'zzDALII(IY C.fit.I'O X\' ( _}) 'C ~Q.c WOlD I 0, d,eclarer discarding his spade P~ I,'QU ~r. 'frl P (/" ~ IAMI ' loser. South played a trump to his 14ito4 lor CLAY I. POlLAN ..... '• ' hand, East discarding a spade. 0 Rocrrcnvo loners of tho · ~·- .. What now? lour Kramblod wordo bo• • low to lorm lour lllmplo WMdl. • •• ·, ., ,1! seemed to me.th~ tbe;i.whole· .,., . • • ., " ,.. ' deal had counted our. True, a J AL0 E .' ., 4 weak t~o-bid, nor~aU~ inclu<l~s . '· ' ' . 1 ! only a s1~crlrd ~u1r. However,'' If . •·. . . · . . . . West had a singl~ton spade, he :=~~~::;=::--J OH. ;lou TI"-~•HT I1J 1,,' ~ • , , might have led it at trick one, and ~ R UC H FEW TH\11,65, Alii> I . he certainly would have done so 1-'AI/f>fT FORC.OTTEII . ' f THEM! tfol FAC.T, vou THE a ter cashing the diamond king. '":~~~::;~~ JUST 11IG.HT t!A'IE ·I STUPENT ..).------ -...J South knows that West knew East " ,. TII~HT Me TOO liolaLI.! HAS couldn't ruff .away the diamond I K U R C T I;; ----:JrI 0. . So, West must have started 4 Mom lo teen: 'You only think with 0-4-6-3 distribution. There-~ of yourself.' The teen smiled and fore, it .is automatic to draw r--::--:--~:-:-:-:--,..,replled, 'Well, llhink I'm the most trumps and play·three rounds of B L A M M E . ,interesting·----··." clubs, losing one heart, one diaQ Complete the chucklo quoted mond and on.e club. . . . . . . by filling In tho milling wo•d• . you dovelap 1...., otop No. 3 below. However, South played clubs before pulling trumps, so East got PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS .' IN THESE SQUARES '' in and gave West a spade ruff for UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO N08017'( f:IERE SOT one down. GET 1\NSWER ,: . US PEN6UINS! •j CARPEN1JR SERVICE Pass 2. , ;: between 28 Urge Eaat 2t · Pass All pass A pair event . ~ ' · YOUNG'S Pass J'ass ol mel" 24 Space 26 Earl Groy andLady Grey - • · I . .. I 6 l .-1. Advertise In this space for ol 21 PreMntao a gilt 22 Navol petty officer . • 23 " How clum1y ..: Iho!""TI-rl;:r-ri""'""T"I--rl-f ' .' . < 1 12 Withered 18 Find the aum I I Is I ' • \' '' ,.' ' H · symbol 7 Flexible undergarment 31 Expert 8 MI. Thurmtn 40 Female 42 ....., ol • book 9 Alghln prince 10 lll·mannerld 46 Sconl1h hot 47 ..Yoru 11 A Scan deprlvttlon Opening lead: • Q I ------..,6·· .:' \ MIIOft" 8 Phonetic .. ' ,· Malone 36 Typeol 5 " ... -the . .. .. ·apace for · . $50 .per '· lacketball'l · . month. S!op . In Artd See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . I.,arry $ch.~y 35 1 Encircled 2 Wyomlng'o nelllhbar 3 Rocfldge 4 Thin .... spice.for sso per .. Dbl. Nortb ..- gem BY l'luLLIP ALDER In this Jeff Warner.Ina. 992·5479 Weal 3• HIAPYoucMra IUiptld; for 6 01111.. Couu II I I Advertise ·' Soulb to Prevloua Puzzt. 55 Clolhlng Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North aau Loatnaa f'lrewood . 7/22(!'Fit 34 Fold • K J 10 9 7 54 • 10 • 9 8 • QJ 8 •A3 In this Cellular:.. · Eul Dump Truck Detivefy Meigs • New Home• • Ga1'8gea • COmplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-1182·1871 Carol- Soulb month. . 33 Moke o a,....,h tKQ7543 · • I 53 •s . · ·· per~ ·- . Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Slit Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE · . 31137 St. Fit. 7 North Pomtroy, Ohio 4$7111 740 3113.1 Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit . Probterri_s? - Advertise in this. ~pace for . • A6 2 Wesl · repoJrl Hculfy•• DeJir.. ~...I'IIM au.ywor~c Pi r r'rw111 8iMce • 10 6 2 27 Moot profound 32 Author Joyce • A 7 4 2 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 21 Cruelly 23 Eg~tohaped 6 2 • ·9 6 5 _.. . Rn'tanltll, Coi!IIMI1111 ' . 740-848-2217 NOTICE TPR8D . 01-<IS.Ol • Q8 11811 LIIIID 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 C:RBUB!I'i 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) f Public Notice TPR8D 740·992·7599 144 Thlnl Ave. Ton Fr.. HILL'S SELF $TORA8E Pomeroy, Ohio FRE& ESTIMATES' Nort An~Wer relniOfCtt' 15 Enrtplure se utw o tau ttl Oo""'nd tN-yer 57 Soft 11 Tholl _ , . se Ancient Jewlth 18 Srnoll meou ucetlc 20 AclviM, old-ltyle DOWN "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECUfiiTr I Prc~ect your gUJ11, flmly hf!lrlooms. COin 81111 card eolleclfons, legal papers, lnveslment records, photo albums, camerae, household Inventory and sentiment~ Items will be safe. For more lnf01111ation call 33795 Hiland Rd. (OMMEI<W. on41!51DBITIM. • Verticals e Wood e MmJ. e Etc · 45n1 Tht • Room Adcllttol" • Rooftng ·UP TO 70% OFF Racine American Legion Steak & Noodle Dinner Sunday, January 7th 11 am $5 per per-Son · Public Welcome 1 Vllltort 7 Stoo~IM 13 Style ol type 14 lmprl8on ,... All vertical WJnda are made to order at Come Party with Blue Jeans Sal. January 6th 9pm-1am ~· 5fi"1 Hqabll Dry SeU-Storage af the-· 53 Cryot.lllne 51 PHILLIP ALDER - 'I ,• ' . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Utopia • Enemy.- Basic - Jackel - AT a TIME Our neighbor seems to know everything that goes on and willing to tell what she knows. To her a secret is told to one person AT a TIME . 'JANUARY 51 . •' �' , , . 8 4 • The Dilly Sentinel • Friday, January 5, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B !~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ;·~~~~~~~~----~--------------~------------------~~==~====~~~~;:::::::-:~::::::::~::::::::~~~~~~~====~ 81UDOI: NEA Crossword •Puzzle •~: ..-. ACROSS "NIIIht • The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT . . (FIICtOiy OUtllt) . . New HomM •lllnyl . .~::. our loeation . P/ BCOtnRACTORS, INC. . CONCRETE ' MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES 291170 Balhan ROid Reclnt, Ohio ...... l!alllllltel Fully lneurtd Jlflllanln1~0iile SlUsS' X 10' to 10' x 30' HOUI'I 7:00 AM ·11:00 PM llnenclel -....m lor Ytlr 2000 It i I HII 'JW, :l'l·lH IYIII8blt for public lntplellon It the dlltrlct'o Office. UVI,.O ....._Murphy n..urer Stcretery 204 Norlh Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 end 740 1112-4114 11) I, lie Houllllllf*I ...Gitclnert ... J~n- ... Lawn en... •a• ·. ··Advertise '. . . In th·i s, space..for~. . . • •1.50 per . month. ... ·l i :· ! . . } • - . ' ' :• ' • ' I ;' ~ .. . I . Moldi...Melntlnlnolr'Ho ... . OF CALLI POLIS . · ·•10~ FIREWOOD FOR SALE •KQJ83 t A J • K 10 7 4 and Gallla Countl~ Cll & ' L.aaveMIIIIgs .992':8142 or D-Free 1-an-604-7350 38215 Ball Run Rollcl POJntroy, Ohio 41718 I WISH YOU'D GIT OVER THEM DlZZY SPILU, · PAW!! WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADI! RIVI!R AG. SI!RV!CI! "AhMd In carvlce" ·11.8% Protein Uvnlock/catlla Feed $5.751100 ·21% Hunlall Pride Dog Food $8.75/50 -12% Wastam pride horN feed $5.75150 $1.00 Qll Coupon mektt next pt,1rchale $4.25/50 Advertise '\J YoU &.u~llf. WI\~T 1\EY ~Y, '&o.t> Tf\tt-.16:> ~..-,~'ttl I'EOO.E''! r---~------------------------------~~ 0 ) ,, \ . . I \ ' \ "'' .1 .• us1ness . ~ $25 per ' ,I 1• . .: ......... .. .... ·•-·nn..uutb ' •lud!WIM 'i .· ....... lllttn • ...,.~, : •hllt&IW.U.... Free Eltlmltes V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6211 ~omerow. Ohio Ill 1"·"Local SAVE TIME.AND SHOP THE. Hauling •Instant • Gravel• Sand. Topsoil• fill Dlr! • Mukh • Buldoztf 5trvkes · , ..... 992·3470 ·CL4SSIFIEI)S! year ahead could prov.e to re;,one of your more productive oolls because you'll have' your on straight and know exactlv' : ·whl~re . you want to go. You wtlro' t waste a lot of time . on li<!llesselitials. CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-Jan. 19! Lay out your activity plans w~l in advance today, because .wilh a goOd blueprint, you' II stand a better chance of getting yolr work ·done and still have tir4e.to be able to play a little, -w«<l. Trying to patch up a broken · rol)lance? The Astro-Graph MfChmaker can help you unders~d what to do to make the rei a· tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Mltchmaker, c/o thl• newapaper, · P.d. BoK 1758, Murray }(Ill Sta· tl~, New York, NY I0156. ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20.Peb. I !I) M~h or value can bt 11ld today fO knowlna Whln 10 k..p IOml• thl 1 to younelr and whln 10 ....,,,. ..• t . . . . . . Pu.r · FlldOlTA....... ks• Cuule-IH p...._ DeU.n. ·· Advertise In t~ls space for •1·oo per IMPROVEMENT IRtHCIRnlfts•a. ,.., ............... c.il 740-992.·2111 •• p~~z.. ..... Md ·'llracl01: 1: ' • I· . ' ' ., ~~ , } ',, { ' . ;.;; '1 ( • ,\0' '" ., one .; ~j .. II ,,, C ' ' ·~ ' . hav1:n' seen for some time will do · today, but you are also a good much for your state of mind i'nd teacher to co· worker~ . Shared prove to be a healthy elixi Y,I" infonnation could double the pro.what ails you. · .' duotion. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be Pay particular attention to the ' as cooperative with social. con· $mall details (oday, · especial y tacts toda:y as you are with your involving any financial ' trans • commercial ones. Everyone may lions. They could turn out to be playing-to win;·but you can be more significant than usual ~ a good example of how to handle how you far . competition successfully. ·. ' RUS pril 20-May 2 LIBRA(Sept. 23·0ct. 23)This hai y u saY. nd how you say it is an excellent day to brooch a a~ influence on some- subject with someone you feel th w.hom you're ihvolved . might ~ot be receptive. Chances y hat might change' the way .are you II be able to b_reak through this . person lhinks. It'll be an whatever barriers ex 1st. immense help: · . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . GEMINI (May 21"June 20)' You'll not onl~ ~ave the ubi,lity Keep your ean and eyes OJ*n and todu~ to conc~ve fre5h, pract1cul alen loday beciuse · there's a ideus, .but you .II ulso be uble to atrona ch.,;ce you could team discem how• best to Implement abOut IO!Mthlnl th•t you'll be them. It'll muke for 11 very su~able to pUIIO lood .UII, : COIMful #~· . CANCBR (lllne 21•JIII}' 22) SAO ~RIUS !Nov. 23·Dec • . .Try 10 UIOOIIIItoclay with frtenda · J) Thl1i111n m•ll•nt day to uMk or UIOOIIIII whoare PfOIIIIIIYI • 4r that ral11 you believe you . 1h~ Information wllh olhera. In way1th.. work well with oth· YO!I'II&oar In thiM menial diKIIf'o m. Collecllvel~. you could com• lly,l up with a Jim or an ld411, . PIICBI (Pib. 20·Maroh 20) I.$) (luly 23•AIII· 22) Not CllttlniiO,.Ihlr with old pall you only 11'1 )'~ I loocl produoer 'I . .,, I • deurve and lhould bt re~elvlna •. You'll bt able 10 11111 your ca11 In the~~~ poulblellaht. .· • I ' • '·'· Sentinel ~---..;;;;.;;;;;;;;,;,;;;.-;;;,;;;;,,... I FRIDAY I ~:; .· rnonth. "' HtfME .................... .......... ..,.,,.•..• ,.._,_ .... . ' ·1 ~ ' 29 Relaxation 30 Tread 31 Experiment 37 Whirl •38 MI. SumiC 41 Llturgl ..l veatment 42 Swine 43 Chilli and lever ·' ··"" ·.. ~· 44 Budden blatt ol .... wind .... • I I I I cI I I I1--r--,1"'2__,1,. . . .1--1. ~ ~aturdltY, Jan. 6, 2001 ., r- .. ·• ' Advertise -In this a·pacefor $50 per ,•.,, "" 7..., ... .-. ~· ~. To get a current weather report, check the "'::s . HfiGUHCI EXCfiYfiTI"CI 4• hllll 25 Solor dlok 41 Sunrlu "' The day !left Auckland, there dlroctlon ... was a one·day Swiss Pai~s event. 47 Aloo 48 Flink This is a tournament played by 48 Muoltl or pairs b_)lt with teams scoring. It Laurel SOTofTV • •. featured several of the COI!ntry's aa ay blnh , · leading players, and one of them 14 W..tern -'kl hemlapheN : ·: went down in this contract while aNn. ... ' I was watching. · The two-diamond opening bid · '· showed a weiilc tWO•bid in either ·· -. CELEBRITY ~IPHER major. (It- is called the Multi and by Lula Campoa , . enjoys considerable popt,llarity in Colobrlly Clpho< cryptogrom~a,. CIMio<fl!om quollllono by lamoua poople, put and • the rest of the world, but is legal •• .......... Eoch -In lht clphof lllndllor onolhtr. .· ' Todly's clue: S eqwls P only in national events in the • United States.) West's pass over • • ~· '· South's double ·showed diamonds. , T 8 T 11 0 N F z0 w w T 0 T v a '' 1 0 8 1 West m~de a th~ughtful openY · A ' . . ingleadinthediamondqueen.He V Q 0 H T D y J 81110 H F X IT J 0 P J F T I wanted partner to overtake and "· .,• . N P R F T· J give him a spade ruff if she had T A vR F z T H F X - 1J o. · ·•.. the diamond ace. However, South ZIWWQVJ , , won with the ace and played the ,..YE'), t &.ll!E.VE n~M}:[ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You UH a glass ~r to see your lace; you use · • heart jack: ace, five, 10. Now rrue;- /:,Frt.~ N..L ... wort<s ol &It to - your eoul." - Gtcrgt B. Shlw West continued with the diamond . ' king and a diamOnd to dummy's YUPu'zzDALII(IY C.fit.I'O X\' ( _}) 'C ~Q.c WOlD I 0, d,eclarer discarding his spade P~ I,'QU ~r. 'frl P (/" ~ IAMI ' loser. South played a trump to his 14ito4 lor CLAY I. POlLAN ..... '• ' hand, East discarding a spade. 0 Rocrrcnvo loners of tho · ~·- .. What now? lour Kramblod wordo bo• • low to lorm lour lllmplo WMdl. • •• ·, ., ,1! seemed to me.th~ tbe;i.whole· .,., . • • ., " ,.. ' deal had counted our. True, a J AL0 E .' ., 4 weak t~o-bid, nor~aU~ inclu<l~s . '· ' ' . 1 ! only a s1~crlrd ~u1r. However,'' If . •·. . . · . . . . West had a singl~ton spade, he :=~~~::;=::--J OH. ;lou TI"-~•HT I1J 1,,' ~ • , , might have led it at trick one, and ~ R UC H FEW TH\11,65, Alii> I . he certainly would have done so 1-'AI/f>fT FORC.OTTEII . ' f THEM! tfol FAC.T, vou THE a ter cashing the diamond king. '":~~~::;~~ JUST 11IG.HT t!A'IE ·I STUPENT ..).------ -...J South knows that West knew East " ,. TII~HT Me TOO liolaLI.! HAS couldn't ruff .away the diamond I K U R C T I;; ----:JrI 0. . So, West must have started 4 Mom lo teen: 'You only think with 0-4-6-3 distribution. There-~ of yourself.' The teen smiled and fore, it .is automatic to draw r--::--:--~:-:-:-:--,..,replled, 'Well, llhink I'm the most trumps and play·three rounds of B L A M M E . ,interesting·----··." clubs, losing one heart, one diaQ Complete the chucklo quoted mond and on.e club. . . . . . . by filling In tho milling wo•d• . you dovelap 1...., otop No. 3 below. However, South played clubs before pulling trumps, so East got PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS .' IN THESE SQUARES '' in and gave West a spade ruff for UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO N08017'( f:IERE SOT one down. GET 1\NSWER ,: . US PEN6UINS! •j CARPEN1JR SERVICE Pass 2. , ;: between 28 Urge Eaat 2t · Pass All pass A pair event . ~ ' · YOUNG'S Pass J'ass ol mel" 24 Space 26 Earl Groy andLady Grey - • · I . .. I 6 l .-1. Advertise In this space for ol 21 PreMntao a gilt 22 Navol petty officer . • 23 " How clum1y ..: Iho!""TI-rl;:r-ri""'""T"I--rl-f ' .' . < 1 12 Withered 18 Find the aum I I Is I ' • \' '' ,.' ' H · symbol 7 Flexible undergarment 31 Expert 8 MI. Thurmtn 40 Female 42 ....., ol • book 9 Alghln prince 10 lll·mannerld 46 Sconl1h hot 47 ..Yoru 11 A Scan deprlvttlon Opening lead: • Q I ------..,6·· .:' \ MIIOft" 8 Phonetic .. ' ,· Malone 36 Typeol 5 " ... -the . .. .. ·apace for · . $50 .per '· lacketball'l · . month. S!op . In Artd See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . I.,arry $ch.~y 35 1 Encircled 2 Wyomlng'o nelllhbar 3 Rocfldge 4 Thin .... spice.for sso per .. Dbl. Nortb ..- gem BY l'luLLIP ALDER In this Jeff Warner.Ina. 992·5479 Weal 3• HIAPYoucMra IUiptld; for 6 01111.. Couu II I I Advertise ·' Soulb to Prevloua Puzzt. 55 Clolhlng Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North aau Loatnaa f'lrewood . 7/22(!'Fit 34 Fold • K J 10 9 7 54 • 10 • 9 8 • QJ 8 •A3 In this Cellular:.. · Eul Dump Truck Detivefy Meigs • New Home• • Ga1'8gea • COmplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-1182·1871 Carol- Soulb month. . 33 Moke o a,....,h tKQ7543 · • I 53 •s . · ·· per~ ·- . Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Slit Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE · . 31137 St. Fit. 7 North Pomtroy, Ohio 4$7111 740 3113.1 Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit . Probterri_s? - Advertise in this. ~pace for . • A6 2 Wesl · repoJrl Hculfy•• DeJir.. ~...I'IIM au.ywor~c Pi r r'rw111 8iMce • 10 6 2 27 Moot profound 32 Author Joyce • A 7 4 2 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 21 Cruelly 23 Eg~tohaped 6 2 • ·9 6 5 _.. . Rn'tanltll, Coi!IIMI1111 ' . 740-848-2217 NOTICE TPR8D . 01-<IS.Ol • Q8 11811 LIIIID 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 C:RBUB!I'i 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) f Public Notice TPR8D 740·992·7599 144 Thlnl Ave. Ton Fr.. HILL'S SELF $TORA8E Pomeroy, Ohio FRE& ESTIMATES' Nort An~Wer relniOfCtt' 15 Enrtplure se utw o tau ttl Oo""'nd tN-yer 57 Soft 11 Tholl _ , . se Ancient Jewlth 18 Srnoll meou ucetlc 20 AclviM, old-ltyle DOWN "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECUfiiTr I Prc~ect your gUJ11, flmly hf!lrlooms. COin 81111 card eolleclfons, legal papers, lnveslment records, photo albums, camerae, household Inventory and sentiment~ Items will be safe. For more lnf01111ation call 33795 Hiland Rd. (OMMEI<W. on41!51DBITIM. • Verticals e Wood e MmJ. e Etc · 45n1 Tht • Room Adcllttol" • Rooftng ·UP TO 70% OFF Racine American Legion Steak & Noodle Dinner Sunday, January 7th 11 am $5 per per-Son · Public Welcome 1 Vllltort 7 Stoo~IM 13 Style ol type 14 lmprl8on ,... All vertical WJnda are made to order at Come Party with Blue Jeans Sal. January 6th 9pm-1am ~· 5fi"1 Hqabll Dry SeU-Storage af the-· 53 Cryot.lllne 51 PHILLIP ALDER - 'I ,• ' . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Utopia • Enemy.- Basic - Jackel - AT a TIME Our neighbor seems to know everything that goes on and willing to tell what she knows. To her a secret is told to one person AT a TIME . 'JANUARY 51 . •' �• 'I a e •The Dally Sentinel Pllge .. Pomeroy, MiddlePort, Ohio l •1, Woflelon 21 Wllllton 11 8 10 0 29 Eaotorn 10 13 10 ~1 Woflllon (H) - , Al>&i Thomal 1 H 5, DUllY Cromoana 2 0-0 5, HMIII)' Patrick 2 0.0 4, J_aoaiclt<lna 4 1·2 e, Rochelle Trltlby 3 o-o e . Toll~ 12 3-t '29. Elatern (8-2)- Danlofle Spencer 4 5-8 13. Jull Balloy 1 0-0 2, Sara Manafleld 0 2·2 2, Aml>tr Bokor 3 2-e a, Jenot CaiSwey 2 0-Q 4, Stacie Wataon 5 2--4 12. Totals 15 11·20 4, . 3-polnt FG-Wellsron 2 (Thoma's, Cre-· means 1), Eastem 0. a ) I- I Soutl1«n 41, Iouth Ollila H Southlm t5 a l4 11 48 South GoHia 3 12 12 9 36 SoutNm- Katie CumminS 6 9-10 22, Fal· Jon Roush o 1·3 1, Rachel Chapman 4 o-o 8, Tara Plctum1 0 o-o 0, Brlgette Barnes 2 1·3 5, Katl Sayre 3 o-o e, Totals; 17 13·20 48. So\lttl GaiHa - Stephanie Evanlch 2 0.0 4, Krittln Glbaon 1 2-2 4, Robyn Har~son 3 0.0 6, Stacy White 2 5·8 9, Ashley Cardwell 2 1-2 5, Tracy Cheney 0 0·1 0, Holly Haner 3 o-o 6, Sarah Wright 1 <H 2. Totals; 14 4-tl 33. 3·polnt goals- Southern 1 (Cummins) , South Gallll o. Rebounds - Southam 33 · (Chapmen 6, Rousn 6). Soutn Gallla 26 (Harrt· ·son 6). Assist& - Soulhem nla, South Gall/a 9 (H11ner 3). Steals - Southern nla, South Gallia 9 (Haner 3). Turnovers- Southern 17. South Gallla 13. · I Athena 53, River VllltV 2D R l~•u valley 7 , 4 10 ~ 29 Atnens 10 16 10 11 53 River Volley (z.e.·sEOAL 1-t)-Kan Taylor 1 0.() 2, Julia Mollohan, 0.0 2, Anne Aoessfger 0 0·0 0, Cynlnla ward 4 0.0 8, Chrtstan Baird 0 0·00, Nicole Waltclns 3 4-4 10, Chelsea DeGarmo 0 1-4 t , lindsey Nlda 1 Q.() 2, Brittany McDade 2 o-o 4. T01als 12 5·6 29. Alnens (6·2. SEOAL 4·1) - Call Grippe 2 (). o 4, Christy caroone 1 o-o 2, l.lz Howenh 8 3· 3 15, Mary Vanity 3 0·0 6, Chelsea Monroe 1 2· 2 4, Lindsay McDaniel 1 0.0 2, J.enna Kosllval 0 0-Q 0, Lindsey Marx 6 2·5 14, Marissa Mowery 3 0·0 e. Tolals 23 7·10 53. 3·point FG-none. Rebounds- River Valley 28 (BarR! 5), Alhono 34 '(Mont 8). AsslllaRivtrvalley 1 (Word 4), Alhana 14 (Howarth 7). Stoala-fllver VaBoy 6 (McDade 2), A!nons 7 (Howel'th 6) . Tumovers-River Valley 15, I ! ~.~. TEMPO . ....... TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • I Friday, January 5, 200S' Athens 11. Mlrtetlll U, GIIU. Ac•demy 57 Gallla Academy 19 14 16 8 57 Mantua 10 25 14 19 68 Gallll ~my (5-4, SEOAL2·3) - Jnal· ca Sodlmor 3 o-o 6, Brtlnno Johnson 6 1·2 1~. Eva Lyon 2 0-0 4, Tiffany Olckton 0 0-o 0, Uartsaa Dev" 1 ~2 9, Sarah Russell 2 s, Brhtany Franklin 0 0.0 0, Meredith Addington 8 3-319. Tolals 25 6·9 57. Marietta (9-2, SEOAL 4·1) ~Jon Gwln 9 5· 7 24, Karrte Lauer , 0.0 2, Chelsea Thompson 3 2·3 10. Courtney Williams 3 o-o 6, Anna SOw· ers 2 1·2 6, Kasla Berentz 5 3-3 14, Sommer Kephart 2 2·5 6. To!als 25 13-20 68. 3-polnt FG-Gelfla 1 (B. Johnson 1), Mane!· te 5 (Thompson 2, Gwln, Bowars, Berentz 1). RebOund~llia 33 (Dsy 91. Manetta 32 (Kepnart 9). Aaalstt-Galllo 12 (8. Johnaon B). Marietta 17 (Gwln 10). Steals-Gallla 6 (S. Johnson 3), Marlena 11 (Gwln 6). TumoversGalllo 13, Maneua 14. ,_2 Ohio Voller o, &ymmoo Ylloy 41 Ohio Valley 13 14 12 7 ·46 Symmes Volley 10 25 14 19 - . ee Ohio Volley (4-Q) - Kelsey Salll\)urv o 2·2 2, Hallie Clnor 1 ().() 3, Honnon Bolvor 1 0-Q 2, Taoaa Haggony 5 0-1 10, Mll1ra EomaeiM 0 0· 0 0, Atyoee Zfnlle 4 o-e B, Sarah Jonklna 0 0.0 o. c - Gooclla 7-1 o 21. AJmeo Augustin o o-o 0, Kriati DI!Vio 0 M 0. Toto~ 179-19 <18. Symmes Yalloy - Jeasica Myers 3 o-o 8, Ginl)y Young 0 D-4 0, Anna llodlmor 3 1-5 t; Joook:a Slagle 0 1-2 1 . - ~ 1 34 5, Dusty Manln 1 o-o 2. Koron Bell7 8-12 22. Totals 15 13-27 45. 3-polnt FG-Ohlo Valley 2 (Canor, Goocll 1), svmmea Valley 2 (Bodlme~ - Ccvlnglon 47, A"""""' 40 Cuyal'<>ga Folia 68, ~ 43 Day. ChamlnedNIMonne 65, Day. Moldowdalo 34 Day. C o t . - 8 1 , Y - - 4 7 oay. D~n>or 17, Day. CMilfin 4'r Day. oakwood 47, Problo ShawnH 21 Dalllnco 57, Elide <18 Delaware Buckeye Valey 46, Mitford c ... ter Faltbanka 43 • ' Worron 41, Point Plollanl 31 . Datphot Jenoraon 45, Allen E. 36 Delphos SL John'l 51, New Bremen 47 warren 11 13 13 4 41 E. Palestine 40. Soulhom 2a Point a • 12 9 33 Warren (5-5, SEOAl3-2) - Caoslo Ebra 1 Edgerton 59, Hl~lond Wayno Traco 57 o-o 2, leigh Ann Buuaro o 0-0 O, lyndooy ElmW<IOil 61, MIUbury Like 33 Kaulman,...&-'3-4 13, Jenriler Coffman 0 O<J 0, Falrllold 53, M - 40 Stacle Shrider 0 0· 1 0. ~mber Homer 0 0·1 0, Andllj 71, Foatortl ~3 Jill Gatos 0 o-o 0, E~n DuHon 3 0.3 8, Beth Flndtly t.lber1y-Bonton 55, van Buron <18 McAfoo o 0-1 o, Mly RoUCh 2 2-2 6, Asllloy FlMtytown 4&, Detr Peri( 36 Cla'/5 4-6 14. TotalS: 16 9-18 41 . Flrlltone 39, AX!. Eut 37 Point (3-6, SEOAL 1-4)- Kriotin Droln 0 0Foatortl 51. Wendllln <&e, lltltt1YIIII34 0 0, Jannlfer Atlo;lns 0 o-o 0, Uin1nda Our51 3 2· Frankfort Adena 5', Blllnbridge Paint VaNey 2 8, As1118yThomas 0 o-o 0, Amber Keolor 3 1- 48' 2 7, Jennie WiiSOfl 5 1·2 12. Kim Oliver 1 ~ 2, Fredericktown 82. Howard .E. t<nox 29 AIISha Marcum 0 0-Q 0, Roglno Bing 2 0-o 4. FrtmOnt Ross 5,, LOI'Iin Southview 43 Totals: 14 4-6 33. Froman! St Joaapll77, Carey 70, OT 3-polnt goals-Po+hl: 1 (Wilson), Warren 0. Ft. ReCOYOI)' 58, St. Hlnl)' 55 Georgetown 54, Hillsboro !53 Grandview 48, Washlf1Q1on C:H. 31 Ohio Hl11h School Cllrta laakotbafl Thurtday'a AHUHI GretnvMII 67, Stdney t1 Akr. GartieiCI 39, Akr. Centrat-Hower 36 Hamler Patrick Henry 62, Swanton 38 Akr. Manchester 61, E. Canton 42 Hubbard 75, Newton Falls 55 Albany Aleltander 49, Mlnlord 33 Hudson 65, Stow 50 Ironton 95, Portsmouth Noire Dame 20 Amanda.Ciearcreek 61 , Ashville Teays Val· ley 51 Ironton Rock Hill 57. WheelerSburg 48 Jackson Center 86, SJdney Falrtawn 35 ArtiMQton SO.l.elpslc 36 Kansas Lakota 68, Gibsonburg 66 Athens 53, Cheshire River Valley 29 Baltimore Llbertv Union 70, Heath 48 Kenton 61 , Wapakoneta 53 Kings MiHs Klngs..69, Loveland 42 Basco m Hopewell - lpudor~ 82. A1Uca Kinsman Badger 41. Otrard 33 Seneca E. 69 t.ancastar Fairfield Union 60, ClrcteviUe Batavia 53. Mt. Crab Western Brown 37 Bata11la AmeHa 50, Cln. Ancttrson 36 Logan Elm 48 Lancaster Fisher Catholic &3, Summit Sta· Bellbrook 51, Valley View 36 Bellevue 46, Bucyrus 40 lion Licking Hts. 29 Bellville Clearfork 51, Millersburg W. lebanon 49, NoiWOOd 18 Leetonia 52, Ulbon 34 ~ Holmes 48 Barltn-ce n ~er Western Reserve ,.5, MeDon· LlbtriV 49, LaBrao 33 . atd 27 Lima Both 58, Celina 49••0T Bluffton 52, McGuffey Upper Stioto vauey Lima Pt!JY 60, Ada 50 • 32 ' lisbon Beaver local 43, We11avl1te 39 Botkins 55; Ft. Loramie 49 Little Miami 42, Hamlllon Floss HI Brookfield 51 , Champion 34 Lyndhurst BruSh 53; Kenston 48 Madtaon 50, Canlllo 37 Brookville 70, Northrld_ge 38 , Cadiz Harrison Cent. 55, Wlnteravfttelndlan Madloon ~lno 38. w. Jenoraon 23 Magnolle Slndy vanoy 70, ZOlrvllle 1\Jo· Creek 52 Can, Cent Cath. 62, Uniontown Lake 41 CJr&WII Valley 32 Maria Stein Monon Local 68, Rocldom Cedltvlle 48, B&lnchester 34 Parl<way 22 · Cente>burg 52, Jonnstown Northridge 40 Manouo 68, Galllpolla Gafftl 57 Chlllcolho Huntington Ron 53, Plkllon 33 ChHIIcothe Unloto'15, Wlllamspon Wa111111 · Manon Elgin 53, ~-DOd N. Union 38 41 Maon 51. Hamon 22 MCCorre ee. Dola Hlldln NDrlhlm 11 Chllllcolhl zane Traco 76, Rk:hmon<l Oa~ Metllno Buckeye Sulllvln Btlclc Rl-;or Southlaatem 45 Cfn. C'o'!flUy Day 54. New Miami 11 37 . Mentor Chr1stlln 38, Comerstooe ChrtaU.n Cln. Hills Christian Academv 79, St 22 8emard 20 " Cln. Hughes 74, Cln. Wilhrow 41 MlamlalxJrv 37, Franklin 30 Mlddlot!urg Hfo, Mldptrl< 511, Cle. UncolnCln. Madeira 59, Cln. ln<Jian Hill 29 Wost 25 · Cln. Mariemont 5B, Reading 28 . Middletown Madloon 50, Clnllle 37 Cln. McAuley 61 , Cln. Seton 53 Mlflom 58, t.lber1y Twp. Llkota East 52 Cln. N. College Hlll77, Cln. LOCI<fand 16 MHiefiPQrt' S1, Sugar Gro~a Berne Union Cln. NonnW4S1 59, Cln. Glen ES1o 41 Cln. SCPA 46, Wllllsmoburg 2B 3e Mlnafllf flldga 65, VIenna Malhowo44 Cln. St. Ursula 51, Cln. MI. Notre Dame 43 Cln. Syoamore 47, Hamfflon 39 Monroeville 51, As111ond Crollvlow ~9 Monlpeior 51, WIUHOn <18 Cln. Ursuline 51, Qn. Mother of Mercy 43 Cln. Walnut HIUS 48, Cln. Ml Healmy 35 . Morral Rldgectl~ 79, Marion P1oaaan1 52 in. Weatem Hills 43, Cln. Tah 37 Mt Gilead 42, Gallon Nortnmor 38 N. llma S. Range 61, Lowelfvlllo 28 ln. Winton Woods 73, CWI. Turpin 53 Navarra Fairteu 44, Maaaltlon Tuliaw 42 Cln. Wyoming 58, N. Bend Ta~or41 New AIJany 45, Granville 38 · ·. CJrciE!~JIIe 49, Canal Winchester 35 ClarksvHie Cllnton-Maasle 47, E. Clinton 29 New Clrtlsle Tecumseh 41, Enon Greenon Cle. VASJ 58, E: Cle. Shaw 52 37 ' Coldwater 61 , New KnoXYIUt eo Naw L.,_non Dildo 37, Et1on 34 New loncton 70, COIIInl Welttm AlllrYI Cots. Academy 54, Cola. Scl1ool for Gins 41 Cots. Evangel CMB!Ian 37, Cola. Llbtny · 60 New Mldlton Tn·VIIIago 52, Ansonia ..., CMoltln 38 Now M,_town Spring. 49, Jackaon·MII· Cola. Hlmlllon Twp. 54, Bloom-Canol 43 Convoy Cr..Mow 62, Pauking 38 1on 3~ . «, g Now Rlclwnond 53, llolhll- 41 Now Riogo110, Old Fofl !14 Norllonll53. -.ll0 Nonon 51. Covonlrv 47 -8T -~.Onlo41 , Potnt_,.33 eo~y NorwoMc 51. Plul57, ....,.,., Mlplolon 28 ,_r . ' as G.allipuli-. • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pled'>ant • January 7, 2001 in Gallia W.VIo prep Uak. .ll tcorM TIHI!Moy'o llllulll . Glrla Balleysvll10 47, Montclfm..., Blst!Oj) Walth, Md. 83, FTII'!Idott 47 . Clay-9ottatlo 49, vanoy Witzel 34 Duval 76, Hannan 36 · George Washington 43, Ripley 33 •· BY BRIAN • POMEROY- Pamida has announced that it will close its Pomeroy store. The company announced its decision to pull out of Po~eroy in a news release on Friday. A store in Dixon, Ill., will also be clQsing. · Both stores are expected to close for business no later than Jan. 13. Without making a direct reference to last year's arrival of the Wai-Mart Super Center in Mason, W.Va., the retailer's !leadquarters in Omaha, Neb.. cited "significant changes in the Pomeroy retail market" as the reason for the decision. ' "After 'careful consideration, we have deter-. mined it is in the best interest of the company to close the store," said Michael Hopkins, Pamida's president. The store, JPcated on Laurel Cliff Road just outside of Ponl.eroy, opened for busineSs in 1'994, GETTING READY - Southern Higl) School Principal Gordon Fisher, began unpacking one of many new computers that will be placed in.the school's new computer laboratory. The lab Is part of an extensive project that Includes both various renafter the closing of Fisher's Big Wheel. ovation!! and new a<!dltlons. (Tony M. Leach photo) ~ .' · The Pamida chain of stores i$ a subsidiary of ~hopKo - Stores Inc., a Fortune 500 company headquartered in Gree11 Bay, Wis . :;:;r·J.r..•.'"'8til:ipttcr·'l'ip1~ra1(ff'39lS"!\'t~~il- stores ln"Z:Z:.states, said. Deputies were dispatched. to the scene. The arrests were made without incident, the sheriff said. A third individual who was not identified was alio arrestea at that location for possession of.a controlled substance. . Gallia County Prosecutor Brent Saunders has been contacted for additional charges, .¥artin said. · The inmates are being held at the Gallia County Jail, awaiting arraignment and extradition. Drennen, from Gallipolis, · was jailed in Mason County for domestic' battery, destruction of property: battery on an officer, two· counts of obstruction, and one night . time burglary. Plumley, from Point Pleasant was originally' jailed for two counts· of uttering (passing bad checks). Both escaped from the jail on 'Dec. 27. I .1 • .• . Elementary school ahead of schedule A new hallway that connects the vocational- ., agriculture/vocal music building, built in 1977, and · the original school building . has .also been completed. According to Fisher, it is probably the most appreciated , of all the flew renovations. ' . BY TONY M. LEAcH TfMES.SENTitlfil STAFF ACINE "When you . step through 'the doors and actuany ·see the new ' additions arid renovations, its just like stepping into the future." Th~ renovations and addipons that Southern High School Principal Gordon Fisher was referring to are the entirely -r~furbished and newly con~tructed areas of SHS that .are an estimated one -week away frOm comple• tlon. • . .., , .. • ·The school's p~rtial .f~c~li(t ' will include a neW' media(: iiter, computer laboratory, chemistry fbiolojn' laboratory and a science· classroom, as well as fresh · paint and new 'tjle flooring .for original sections of the school. "We should be in excellent shape by the end of next week," said Fisher, as he began unp~cking orie of the school's many new computers Friday morning, ready (or placeme'11t in the new computer laboratory. ' "You could say that everyone is exceptionally pleased with the finished .• results;' Fisher said. . A: new hall)Way that connects ihe vocational-agriculture/vocal music building, built in 1977, and the original sch09l building has also been completed. AGtording to· Fisher, it is probably the mo!ll: appreciated of all the new renovations. "The students really like the new hallway,' because prior to its consttuction, students had to brave the elements to go from one buil~ to another," he city leaders ·ta.flll2001 ' ( 2000 Chevrolet 123,950 • 3100 V-6 Supti'Chlrged • TOIIIIy l.oldtdl Luxury With An AtUtudtl I .. c•••n••nnnn•· OICiemcr ' .I TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF : base. I .... _ . t .. - \ • about the weather con£1jtions outside when they go to class." However, the "pride of the school district" is ·probably !:he new hi-tech media center, now in the final sage of completion, said Fisher. The new center is a dramatically designed study area/library for students to catch up on what is happening with the rest of the world, either through the_ Internet or a', number of periodicals located throughout the room's perimeters. "It's simply a beautiful place for students t.o do their work," added Fisher. Fisher said students have yet to see the new center and that he is quite anxious to see their expressions once it has been completed. "The students had to go without a media center for the entire fall semester," added Fisher. "They are looking forward to having one at their disposal once a~in.~' The new c~rtier win be replacing the old media center, which was divided fot the creation of a new business education room and tealher wqrk room. Pill~ 1M SHS. ' . • ·-- ~ ' ..• --- . , . · . ... Jill, Pllp M Pllp M pnrnarily!~r:~~::li:~;:;· Western Mouh'tain and "' regions. Retail operations include 164 speci:Ltity discount stores operating . under the ShopKo name in mid, sized and larger cities, while 232 Pamida stores operate in smaller rural communities. Pamida's corporate spokesman did not return phone calls on Friday to discuss detail! of the closing, or to disclose the number of emplflY"eS affected or plans for the 15 year-old buiidn\g. The local store's manager was also unavailable for comment. · Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County's economic development director, said Friday he was not surprised about Pamida's annoupcement. PINH- Pllmlcla.'Pap AI TO CLOSE- Pamlda will close Its Pomeroy store later this week. The closing was announced by the company on Friday, and blamed on a change In the local retail climate. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) .Gov. Taft refuses to aUow jailing of children o< De~;egubtion in Ohio begm last week. The state bat I . said. ''Now they don't have to worry. Good Morning! GALLIPOLIS attractiVe to outside businesses is m overall coqcern of the countY •conunissioners in ·2001, wltile Gallipolis officials have wgeted .completion of a new road as a. main priority. . ·· Facilitating educaiion, cleaning up illegal ir.!&f1 dumps and job attractio_n are areas county ofliciab look to ep~phasize diis ~- . ' Although schools are not a direct concern fur commiSsioners, one of them . said it's a key ' to attractillg .. more people into Gallia. · ':There's not m11ch we can do, but !:he st217is trying_. Skip MlldDWI Rlohlrd _,. to help," Shirley Angel s~d. "It ~ come liter, ~ . all~ .a five..~ar grace period fot unregUlated cqm~' help from s~ate and fedetal sources. · petitil)n to enter Ohio. · : Because the c?unty i.i under a state ~ to Jill; County officials have warned that a decreased cwvide sewer semce fur K•n•niJI, Commiaiollltr Skip tomer base fur Anicrican Electric ~ will cJm:Meaclows. expects etTons to get a F,O.i~ olf the ipQ+ ..t!na!Y Je~~en the amouru of rax teYenue the grqurtd will occupy county government's time. CQunty pilll &om the James M. Gavin Power Plant. 1 ' Unforturultely, these things take yean;' he said. "We need to plan now to handle that inlpaci 6nm"There ue isst~es ~ have to ~ with that." cially," Davis said. CoiiUliiSSloner Bill Davu wd efforts to keep the On"ihe up lidC, commiaioqen said job creation is coll!'ty free .o f illegal dumps should be a priority, and otF to a good start with last year's opening of lnfoCistressed the need for the CO\Inty to bnce for wlw sion's telelllljketing center :and a trozen foods llWlU~ electric deregulation will bring to Gallia's property tax 'fact~~ting t:oolclng to locate in Gallipolis. 2000 Pontile Bonntvlllt SSEJ Spol'l Stdln Cavalltr Sedan -, . prlo~es ". .iY ICiviN ICiu.Y - ' '' ... - .Making Gauia dl~ ~'!~Pre ' J. A!EO · TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS Two escapees from the Mason .County Jail were apprehended by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department 'early Saturday, Sheriff David L. Martin said. , peputies arrested Shawn ,Marcus Plumley, 27, and Don L. .Drennen Jr., 21, at a residence in Green Township shortly after midnight. Martin said Sgt. Chuck Kasee received information tllat ihe two men were at a _iesid~nce in Galli a · County. Deputy Chad Wallace . was contacted and .watched the Nllfontf Footbllt LIIQUI GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed WR Kef1ny Coutlln. S wamer,Hemdon and G Ed Kohl. • JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Signed TE Damon Jones, FB Kevlll Clemons, WR Mike Horacek, CB Evan Hlavacek, DB Cralg t.tller0 and FS James Watkins. NEW YORK JETS-Fired Mike Swealma~, apectallllml COO!'h. . ST. LOUIS RAM5-Named Bill Koltor defenti11e line coach. Arl<lnosa $1. 13, Mklllle 81 AUIIIn PIIY 90, E. IHIIIOII Oukl efl,.florlde St. 72 . Elon 82, ~rdt 58 . MaN- St. eo, Nlchollo St. ff1 ' Northwr tlim St. 63, Loulaiena-Monroe 11 8EMialoudl8, Tannauao St. 57 South -.naro, Fto. fntemationot 59 J FROM STAFF REPORTS A-- FOOTBALL 'Market changes} dted as reason Men found in ·Green Toumship . · -- residence NSA-Announced Dallll owner Mat1c Cuban naa baef1 Hned 1250,000 lor outt~rall and acllons concerning game afflctlll on Wednesday right MIAMI HEAT-Activated G Anthony Corttr . from the lnjurad list Plaoed F Don Maclean ori tne Injured list ·---..,-------'--~-----_...._ Vol. 15, No. 46 caugh~ BASKETBALL f1111onolll- · 0 1.25 5 ·escapees. / l .............. At ·Mason jail ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreed to Ianna AHP tsrnael Valdes on a one-year comract BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed AHP Brian Williams on a m~~;~2::~~~'!i:~ TAMPA BAY DEVIL F Brflll Kelly pitching coach tor Orlando ot the SotJthem League. Named Oa~e Howard manager, DICk Bosman pitching coach and CFtrls TomashOff trainer tor JiudsOn Valley of the N8w York·Penn League . .Named Cha~lo Montg'yo manager, Marty OeMerritt pitching coach; Jorge Robles coach and Matt Lucero trainer lor Bfrk· ersfleld of the California Leaaue. ..~ . Noaonll Leatuo . ·• .l.os · ANGELES OOOGERS-Na~ Claude Olteen a mojor ltaguo ocout. Agroetl-to terms wltn RHP Giovanni Carrara. RHP Ben Olgglna, RHP Jim Doughariy, RHP KIP Groos. RHP SCOtt SOIV~e. C Steve Siner, C Jolin Pacro1, INF Shawn Gilbert, 18 Pnlf Hiott, SS Jorge Nunoz, INF Andy Stanklewlecz end OF Tony Mota on minor lsagua contracta. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE8-Ajjroed to Ierma with INF Domingo c-., and C Chrtl Tumer on minor league contracts. ·. winner vs. wlnrior (FOX) •Automatic · • Air Conditioning • Tilt l CruiH Lows: 20s • Ohm v,,IJ,·y Puhli">hmg { u_ BASEBALL Am•rlc•n League "''~~~=~;~~!~~~;a ,850* Highs: 40s tmts -\• I' a1rwaves ·:f. Hord=, Herbert Hoover 48, Poca 36 Huntington 59, South Chaduton 38 fndeplndance 48, Oceano 43 John Marshall B~. BfOOko 28 Madonnl85, Toronto, Ol!lo 53Man 54. Willlomaon 33 Man:erChrtltlan 37, Wyoming Eall 38 Nlcholla County 83, Richwood 38 oak Glon 46, Wofr 40 Paden Cltv 81, Cameron <18 PlkeVIow ,4, Shady spring 39 Valley Fayouo 40, Grootor lllckfey Ch1111· . -, ¢ Warren 41, Point · Vfnoonl Voroallleo 49, Grat.m 3e Plolant (W. VII) 33 . . w. AfaJCandna TWin Vllloy South 40,cT~· County NOrth 30 , , w. Corroihon ""· Lomon·MQnllll 42 w . cn1110r Llkoto w. 53, CJn, Prtnooton 3e Wmon 81rulboro 48 Wll~m 85, 57 • Wooller Trlwly 4 , loudonllflfl30 Worlhfngton.Chriallln 1511, Dan~IIO 83 • Younge. Sol.-n oe. - - MOonty Younge. Rayon 38. warran Jl'lC 30 Younge. UrauNne <18, Aullln1DWn Fllc:l! <18 Eastern tops Southern . crafty bu~ness •• ' Brulon County County 81 .. ~75,Pnlllllllalbourfl1 Cn>ial.Mioo Chrflllan 10, Elk Vthy Cllrtl· OIIIMIIo 43, KIM<II3e 33 PanciOra-GII>OI 58. Corv-Rawoon 28 ,FIIt'monl Sonlor eo, E- 50 Fayonavlte eo, Weblter County 57 Paml>trvllla ElllWOOCI 59, Elmore Woocl-' Grlllon 59, Tuoklr Ccunly 1511 more 38 • Ponysburg 68, Holtond Spnng. 47 Hornpanl"' County 53, Patoroburg 33 117. Mltowon 5I Penlavllle 58 4 S~r 53 , llncofn 80, Llwll COUnty 51 PKIIburv F'ranl<lln-Monroo 64, Now Pa111 National Trall33 B1. Tho AcadlmV. Po. 311 _ , 68, North Morton 68 (20T) PorllmO<Jth 58, McOtrmol\ SCioiO NW 47 ton County 70, Ell! Flltmont 61 Por!lmOOth W. 81, Po~ ClaV 39 Ruaalo 55, Anna ~2 ~~-.C . Byrd 91, LIJetly Hlrrtaon 50 S. ChariHton SoulhMitam 57, Jamettown ..• Spring 70, ·PikiVIew 82 Graeneview 52 . Volley 110, Harman 48 rally 17, Buc11111nnon{Jpof1ur 51 Sldnoy Lellmln 57, M-.Unlon <18 Spa ria HIQNinll 43, Marton Rlvor Yalloy 23 Wlntlold &7, -~~~~ ee ,-win Co<Jnty 53. Clllloun Co<Jnty 47 Spancervllll 59, van won l.lnOolnYieW 64. OT Spring. Coth. Cant. 51), CoiS1own Mllrnl E. · 11c1!aa1 lloya Bu~l 34 •. Thunclly'l - · Spring. Kenton flldgo 101, S~rlng. _ Ckl. Ciorl< Montioson 92, Cln. V~tory Bap· Srllwnee 80 · \.\•tllt ,ilf, '- ,: Spring, NW40, Ballolontalno 38 ' , r""'"· Llberly CMI!Ian 73, Granvtllo Grooo Springboro 68. Trenton Edgewood 28 Haven 64 ' .st Marys Memorlal76, Uma ShaWI'iu 47 DubHn Sdoto 11, Upper Artlngton 55 Strasburg-Franklin «, Malvem 32 E. P1111Une 48, WIIIIVIIII 42 Sugarcreek Glraway ea. Ridgewood 38 · ~ Mtdtna Christian 8,, Grutar Cia~eland Syoamoro Monawt< 61, N. Baftlmort 45 Cflft..., 81 . Sytvanla Nonnvtow 47, "'"""""' ~5 Sylvania Southview 49, Whltehoult Anthony Wayne 43 'T1pp City Tlppecar»~ <18, lltiNfontllne Ban· Jamln l.ogan 42 Tol. Maumee Vllley 73, 'rot Emmanuel Baptlst82 Tol. Notre 0111111 52, O.k Harbor 42 Tol. Wll•mar 1511, Lorolp Admiral King 42 · Tol. Woodward 64, Cln. Aikin 38 TrotwoocJ.Micjii!Ofl 78, Piqua B5 Troy 34, Norflll10nt 31 _, Union City Mlaa.nowo ~ 43, ~ City Bolhol 38 · • • Uppor Sanduaky .ee. '11tfln CcUnblan 48. ' Urbana 52, Sprif111. NE 42 · utiCI 39, JohllltOWO•Monroe 3e van wen 81. 01tawa-Gianaon 41 Yanluo ""· An:adla 31 • oak Hils 47, Cln. Colonlln 38 Oregon Cloy 85, eo-. 87 OUowo- 64; Dltbuy Lolcllldo 38 <' Dl Gospel radio: Joy hits • Hoops: Couple enjoys •• Ctovolll1d 51. 73, Loyola, II. 70 •' trdana 51. 69, N. Iowa 57 Yalparaflo 72, Ind.·Pur.·lndpla. 68 Wloconlln 49, Indiana 46 Your.gWwn 51. 75, UMKC 83 SOUTHWEST .. ~ Fresno St 69, Rice 58 ~,;; Oral Robenll 91 , Oakland, Midi. 17 • SMU 69, San Jose St 59 ,. Sam Houston St 89, Tewas·Arllngton 73r TCU 103, Hawall64 > TeJCas MM 17, Centenary 87 ! UTEP 76, N011ede 70, OT • fARWEIT '· Arizona 78, Cdfomia 75 ~ Alk.-Uttle Rock 88, New Mexico St. 62 ~ cs Northridge 89, Wooer St 78 • Colorado St. 71, Texu-Pan Arnerfcan 62' GonZIIga 93, NOrthW411 College 38 ; l.oulalana Tech 70, Denver 88 .. Montana 79, Portland St. 58 ,... Montana St 81 , E. Washington 48 , N. Arizona 65, Sacramento St. 55 " Paclfkl79, Cal St.·Fullel10n 50 ·~ s. utan 75, cn~ago St 64 San Otago St. ·84, Texa& A&M·Co~s CMsll70 •, SOUthem Cal 82, Washington Sl. 59 Stanford 94, Arizona St. 77 · ·t UC Santa Ba>bara 81 , SoiSe St 75 •• Uten St. 82, Cal Poly·SLO 69 ; v:,32.Winftttd31 ,} . "'~' 03, Ravenswood 38 81 MONEY Quilling: T.,._eo Tecll 109, E. Korwucky 85 lan32 SPO "- COtuMBUS (AP) - Gov. . Bob Taft on Friday refused to allow the imprisonment of children as young as 10 even as he signed into law a bill giving the state jurisdiction over 10- and 11. , year-olds for the first time. · Taft signed a bill .overhauling Ohio's juvenile justice system and Zanesville brothers try' to lift also issued an exec;utive order the middle of thalr snowman requiring the state to , place its afl:er a recent storm. (AP) youngest offenders in private treatment faciliti.es without ''''elftldl 12=1 exception. IMid ''It is with serious reservations M that I sign this legislation," Taft Dl said in a statement. "While this AI bill contains a number of valu-.. able, new sentencing ·tools for 11=1 judges, including some I, myself, Dl Meet• have proposed, I am _troubled by Cl=l the ·idea of incarcerating young offenders. who are not yet even te~n ... agers.'~ ..."' . Tl!e bill gives the Department of Youth Services jurisdiction over 10- or 11-year-old children found guilty ' of commiiting serious felonies, including _murder. Currently, a child must be at least 12 to be sentenced to state juvenile detention -"These children are the most impressionable and vulnerable juveniles. who will be aqjudicated to the Department, and we are obligated to separate them from more hardened juvenile offenders and to provide them with appropriate treannent · to addresf the problems that resulted in their delinquent actions:• Taft said. Taft directed Geno Natalucci- , Persichetti, Youth Services director, to convene a committee of child psychologists, lawmakers and juvenile delinquency experts .......... r.ft. ....M l. _._ ...--.- t.-.__.--....------,~~-------~----r---- ,, � 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 5, 2001 may mollohan reynolds roush satterfield