https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a99bef9d56cb82accf355af79a62d673.pdf 5cc3d05be07c488c5bb149ee0b1baaab PDF Text Text L • • Monday\ January B, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Da!ly Sentinel s Symmes Valley Southern 13 12 8 11 13 13 18 21 - 50 59 Southern - Kali Cummins 2 2·3 6. Rachel Chapman 6 3·4 17, Tara Plckons 0 0-0 0. engene Barnas 7 7-10 21. Amy lee 4 1-4 9, Deana Pull1ns 0 2·6 2, Katl Sayre 2 D..() 4. Total$ 21 15-27 59. Symmes Valley - Jessica Myers 4 0..0 8, Anna Bodmer 3 2·2 8, JeS&lca SlaQIIe 1 0..0 2. Melissa Thomjison 1 0-0 2, Ousty Martin 2 2·3 6, Kayla Bowman 1 0-0 2, Keren Bell6 10-13 22. To!Mi Hl14·1950 3-polnt go&ts-Southern ~ (Chapmen 2), Symmes Valley 0 ~ebOunds-Southem 41 (Chapman 10), Symmes Valley 27 (Bell 11 ). Assists-Southern 8 (CummJns 4), Symmes Valley 4 StealS-Sou thern 9 ~ l ee 3), Symmes Valley 6 Turnovers- Southern fl , Symmes V-i~ltAy 19 " Ri ver Valley 64. Meigs 52 Me1gs 16 9 10 17 52 River Vattey 14 13 20 17 64 Metgs (6-4) - Shannon Pm;o 4 0·0 10. Amber)llntn(t 6 12-14 2B_ Ashley Thomas 1 0· a 2._Ayneo Dav1s 1 1·2 3, Tittany 0lJalls, 1 0-0 2, Lindsay Bolin 0 0 0 0 Mtndy Chancey 2 0·0 4, Alicm Werry 1 I 2 3, 1\ayte Davis 0 0·0 0. To1als: 16 14- 18 52. R1ver Vall!}y (3·7) - Karl Taylor 0 0·0 0, Julia Mollohan 2 1-2 5. Anne RoeSSi{l9r 0 0·0 0, Cyn· thia W<trd 8 2 2 23, Christen Baird 2 6, Nicole Wotktns <1 2-2 12. Che ls~a DeGarmo 6 0·'0 12. lindsay Ntda 1 o-o 2. Bnl!any McDade 1 2·2 4 Totals: 24 7·8 64 3-poinl gools-MBIQS 6 (VInmg 4. Price 2), Al11er VaHey 9 (Ward 5. Baird 2, Walkins 2). Rebounds - Metgs 15 (Oav1s 7). River Valley 27 (DeGarmo 10). Asststs - Meigs 9 (Tilomas 4), River VaU eyn 17 (Wafd 5) . Steals - Meigs 8 (VIn1ng 3). River Valley 6 (DeGarmo 2, Baird 2). Turnovers- Meigs 12. Atver Valley 11 . ·o-o Ohio High S1=hooi"Girls Basketball Saturday's Reaults Ada 62 , L1ma Templ e Chnstlan 40 Akr. Co ... entry 75, Atwater Water1oo 68 Akr. East 51, Akr. Elms 34 Akr. Hoban 75. Akr. Garfield 47 AIOany Alexander 77, Logan 60 Arnanda·Ciearcreek 61, Canal Wlncheste't 37 Amelia 48. Glen Este 47 Andover Pymalufl ing Valley 35, Gene\la 32 Ansonia 53. Bethel 41 Arcadia 56. 8e11sville I 3' Aust1ntown Fitch 38, Brookfield 36 Baltimore liberty Ufllon 56, Sugar Gro,.e Berne Union ~ 1 Batavia 58, C1n Western Hills 47 Beachwood 43, Brooklvn 3B ·Beavercreek 70, Spring. S. 36 Bella,ire 54, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 40 I Bellaire S! John's 53, Zanesville Rosecrans 50 Bellefontaine 58, Wapakoneta 53 Beloit w. Branch 57, Minerva 50 Berea 61. N. Aovallon 32 Berlin Hiland 57, Strasburg·Franklln 28 Beverly Ft. Frye 76. Woodslietd Monroe Cent 27 Bexley 38. West Jetl erson 29 Brecksville 68, Strongsville 52 Can. McKinlev 51 , Massillon Jackson 24 Can. S. 50, Louisville 46 Carrolllon 69, Alliance Marllngton 59 Centerburg Sa. Danville 56 Chillicothe Unioto 55, lucasville Valley 43 Cin.·Anderson 48, Cln. Turpin 44 ,3 OT Cin. Hilts Christian Academy 49, Middletown Fenwick 33 Cln. Lockland 35, SL Bernard 19 Cin. Loveland 58, Wilmington 54, OT Cln. Madeira 49, Ch1. Flnneytown 23 Cln. Purcell Marian 6:1. Beth el-Tate 22 Cin. Se-ton 73. Cols. DeSales 58 · C1n. Summit Country Oay 36, WIIUamsburg _, 34 Cln . WyQmlng 54, C1.n. McNicholas 51 Circleville 63 , Bloom-Carroll 46 Clarll;svil\e Cltn ton·Massle 53, Blanchester 26 Cle. Cent. Cath , 40, Elyria Cath. ·33 Cte. His. 54, Euclid 44 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 70, Shaker Hts. Hath· away B rown~ Clyde 62. Castalia Margarelta -50 Col Brookha ...en 55, Cin. Princeton 45 Coldwater 61 , Elida 54 Cots Academy 54, Delaware Chrisllan 40 Cots. Beechcrott ea. Cots. Fran"nn Hts. 46 Cols Brookha,.en 55, Cin. Princeton 45 Cols Ready ea. Frankfort Adena 6.1 Cots. Wellington 60, Cols. Tree of Life 27 Cols . Whetstone 53, Tal. Waite 43 Cots . World Harvest 49. Cols, School for Girls 38 Colineaut.73. Aslltabula Ha1bor 23 Copley 66, Norton 29 Coliland Maplewood 54, Astabula Sts. John and Paul 17 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 48, Akr. SVSM 3a Day. Dunbar 89, Tot. Scott 65 Day. Jefferson 67, Miami Valley 26 Day. Meadowdate SS , CIO. With row 40 Day. Northmon\67, Trotwood-Madison 60 E. Cle. Shaw 66, Parma Normandy 41 E. Liverpool 48, Wintersville Indian Creek 39 Elyria 65, Parma Valley Forge 40 Fairport Haber Harding 44. Bristolville Bristol 43 ' Fellctty 54, Cln. Coun try Day 30 Fremont St. Joseph 79, Manslield Christian 23 . Ft. Jennings 48, Convoy Crestview 30 Galloway Westland 70, Groveporl 32 Garfield His. 59, Bedford S7 Genoa 72, Old Fort 33 Grafton Mldvlew 49, Avon 34 Granville 56, licking Hts. 34 Green 6.1, Revere 45 Graenfield.McCiain 74, Washington C.H. 31 Grove City 77, Cots . West 49 Hamtl!on Badin 61, Oxford Talawanda 30 Hamler Patrick Hen!)' 64, Defiance llnora I \ l 47 •1 Harrison 55, Cin. Winton Woods 52 Heath 57, Lancaster Fisher CathOlic 43 Hebron LakewOOd 45, Madison Plains 33 Houston 81 , Fairlawn 49 Huber HIS. Wayne 67, Spting. N. 30 Huron 52, Sandusky St. Mary'& 33 lndependence-40, Gates-MIHs Gilmour 3a Jacksofl Cen1er 45, Ft. Loramie 36 Jamestown Greene\liew 71, Cedarville 48 Jetl erson Ares 49, Ashtabu la Edgewood 3:3 Johnstown 59, Howard Eas t Knox 31 Kettering Fairmont 41 , Fairborn 27 · Kings Mtlle ~lngs 64, Lebanon 35 LaGrange Key$tone 4.2 , Wellington 26 lakewood 3EI, Maple Hts. 35 lancaster Fairfield Union 64, Teays Valley ·I 50 II I I l ! liberty Christian 47 , Col&. 6r1gga 12 lima Bath 47. Bryan« llina Cent. Catn. 69, Van Wert 45 Logan Elm 5 ~ , Hamilf(ln Twp. 41 London 54, Jonathan Alder 53 Lorain Ctearview 46, Ob9r11n 40 Lordstown 35, Thompson Ledgemont 32 Lowellville so, CamptJelt Memolial 46, OT M8lvern 54, Tuscara was Cent. Ca1h. 38 Marla Stein Marion Local 71, Anna 34 Marion.Harding 54, Orrville 49 · Mason 64 , Cin Nonhwel\ 40 Medina 71, Bnm !WI C ~ 67,2 OT M&l"!.tor 4 2, Shaker Hts. 39 · Mentor Lake Cllth_ 49, Chardon NOCL 36 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 44 , N, Ridgeville 41 . Mllfnrd Center Fa1rt:tanks 71 Mech.anlcsburn 20 . .• Minster 67, Sidney Lehman 46 Monroellille 41 Gretnwk:n S Central 31 · Mt. Vornon 35. Mahstietd Madison 32 ~ N. Can. Hoover 52, Woo~er 33 . N Lewisburg Triad 53, lnCflan Lake 35 N. Robinaon Cot Crawford 48, Sycamore Mohawk 34 • Napoleon 62, Onawa-Glandorf 54 Nelsonvltle-Vork 50, Hemlock Mtller33 NeW Albany 76. M11!erspor1 3f.i Now lsxmgton .S 1, .Crooksville 36 New London 55, Plvrnouth 50 New Philar:felphia 49, Cambrlt:lge 33 New Riegel 75, AUlca Seneca E. 39 Details, A3 Newal1t 48, Lancuter 41 Pottls¥illl46. 0t1ow11 Hllll 37 NIWir'lc UOking Vtley 40, G!llnctvltw 36 Pld<enng1oo 52, Morton Fra.- 38 Nevroury a3. HUd$011 WRA 35 Piketon 81, FranldoriAdeno N0111lridge 50, Utica 42 P111Durg Frani<Jin.Monfot 57, Houlton Norwalk St. Paul 63. Ashland Crestview 44 l'or1lmouth 73. Ulu1chevlllo Claymont 83 O.k Harbol62. Po ~ c uncoo 51 l'orUmoulh Clay 71 . McDarmot1 ScloiO NW otmsled Falla 81, Amhe,.l 39 56 OttoVille 69, Columbus Grove 49 Prob~ Shawnee 62, New Miami 53 Painesvine Harvey -40, Ashtabula 38 Russia 77, Bradford 38 Parma Padua 57, Parma Hts. Holy Name 46 S. Webster 82, Portsmouth W. 69 Philo !9, Warsaw River VIew 52. OT Sanduskv 56, Huron 42 .Pickerington 58, Westef\llllq N. 46 Shadyside 73, Bridgeport 57 Poland 56, Canfletd 41 Sidney 74, Greenville 47 Rl1ynoldsbu.rg 58, Cots. W~ tt erson 50 Sparta Highland 59, Uc~ng His. 35 Rockford Parl<way 86, Lima Shawnee 58 Spancervllle 67, Ft. Recovery 60 Rocky Riv. Lutheran West 67, Cuyahoga Spring. Calh. S. Che ~eoiOrl SE His. 31 , Springboro 62, Fairborn. 41 Russia 68, Botkins 38 Tallmadge a9, Mogadore 58 s. ch.ii rteston SE 51, Wavnesvlne 36 TIUin Columbian 54, Tol. Sta~ 52 S. Euclid Regina 84, Bedford Chanel 38 Tol. Bowsher 61 , Whitehouse Anthony S. Webster 52, Por1smouth 38 Wayne 56, OT Sandusky. Parkins 69. Milan Edison 47 Tot. Rogers 46, Holland Spring. 43 Sheffield Brookside 69, Oberlln' Firelands 32 Tal. Scott BS, Dav. Dunbar 52 SmithVIlle 59, Magnolia Sandy Valley 51 Tol. St. Francis 60. Elida 48 Southington Chalker 63, Cie. His. Lutheran Tot. Waite 60, Maumee 54 East 33 Tri-<:ou•ly N. 63. Day. Northrl(lge 52 Springboro 69, Cin. Indian Hills 46 Tri·Viflage 70, Brookvllle 44 St. Bernard Roge·r Bacon 63, MI. Healthy 31 · Tmtwood·Madlson 75, Piqua 42 Utica 55. Heath 48 St. Clairsville 63,-Cadlz Harrison Cent. 44 Struthers 62 , Niles McKinley 55 Van Wert 62, Haviland Wavne Tra ce 54 Vanlue 59, Bettsville 52 Sug:trcreek.Garaway 95 . Bowers1on Canol· W. Carrollton 76. Germantown Valley Vi8w ton Vall ey 23 Tallmadge 68, lodi CJoyerleaf 45 75 Thornville Sheridan 67, W. Musklngum 49 w. Chester LBkota W. 53, Mltlo'rd 51 Tot Maumee Valley 74, lima Perry 44 Walnut Ridge 64, Grovepor146 Tot Notre Dame 69, Kansas Lakota 56 Warren Harding 75, Sharon (Pa.) 33 Tot .Woodward 55. Fostoria 40 Warren Kennedy 82. Vision Ouest, Pa. 47 Troy Christian 67, Mid. Christian 31 Waslllng1on C.H.. 69, Washington C.H. Uhrtc hsville Claymont 46, Coshocton 23 Miami Trace 45 vanlue 52. St. Wendelln 33 Waynesville 70, Franklin 65 Wheelersburg 62, Graham County (Ky. ) 39 Versailles 66, Urbana 45 w. Chester Lakota W. 44, Millord 30 Whitehall· Yearling 65, Cole. Academy 57 W. libert y-Salem 90, DeGraff Riverside 40 Wlcklifle EI1 ,'Gates MHIS Hawt<en 46 Willard 77, Sanctusky Perklns sa Wadsworth 51, Medina Highland 47 Warren Howland 49, Salem 41 WOOdsfield Monroe Central 62 , Old Wash· ington Buckeye Trait 51 Warrensvitle 78, Parma 22 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 49. l eesburg Worthington Kilbourne 53, Pataskala Fairfield 47 Watkins Memorial 40 Waynesfield-Goshen 37, ' Ridgeway Ridge· Youngs. MoOney 65, Louisville St. Thomas mon121 Aquinas 47 Westerville S. 75, Thomas Worthington 55 Westlake 38, N. Olmsted 27 Wooster Triway 55, Kidron Central Chris1ian 39 Worthington Christian 80, Fredericktown 53 Tho "" Top 21 Xenia 39, Centervute 24 Zanesville Maysville 60, New Concot'd John The top 25 teams In The Associated Preas' Glenn 47 men's colege basketball poll; with first-place votes in parentheses, recorda thr:oogh Jan. 7, Ohio High ~choot Boyo Bll~llboll total points basecl on 25 points for a llrat-place vola through one point ror 11 251h·place vote Saturday'• Reaulta Archbold 44, Holgat& 41 and previous ranking: Ashland 64, Shelby 57 , W·L·T Pte, Pn. Athens 56, McArthur Vinton County •1 1. Stanlord (10) ._ .._ ............... 13-Q 1,750 2 Bedford 62, Maple Hts. 41 2. Duke ........... ._ ................... 13-.1 1,667 3 Bellaire 57, Martins Ferry 45 1 3. Michigan SL. ..- ................ 12-1 1.597 Bellville Clear Fork 68, Centerburg 66, OT 4. Tennessee ....................... 14·1 1,.W4 6 Bloom-Carroll85, Amanda-Ciearcreek 63 5. Kansas __, ......,.-........ ._ .. ,.. ,. 12,1 1,425 7 Brecksvi lle 58, B!iy Village Bay 56 ' 6. wake Forest. ..--...•.......•... 12-1 1,380 • Bucyrus 65, Crestline 50 7. 1111nola .............. -., ... -- ....... ,. 12,3 1,300 9 Cadiz HarrisoQ Cent. 66, Bamesvlfle 64 8. Florida ... ,.............•... .-._ .._,. 10-2 1,1a7 5 Can. Tlmken 56,. Navarre Fairless 43 9- North Carotlna ..- .... ........... 11-2 1,164 13 Cardington 75, E. Knox 51 10. Vlrglnla .-...... ..... .._ .... .. .... ..11-1 1,129 a Cardlngton·Lincoln 73, Howard East Knox 11 . Syracuse .__. ....................... 13·1 1,038 t4 51 12. Georgetown .................... 13.() · • 915 19 Carey 66, Van Buren 51 13. Connsctlcut ..................... 12·2 830 10 Carlisle 77, Clinton•Massle 68 14. Maryla•d·······--·----···--······11-3 770 17 Casstown Mlamt East 79, Arcanum 46 15. Seton Han ..............•... .•... 1ll-3 888 11 Celina 73, Bellefontaine 47 18. Alabama ... ...•....... ,. •• :.,..,.. 12·1 870 1a Chagrin Falls~. Ne"WDUry 55 17. Wlroconsln ..................••.,..11l-2 1141 12 ·Chestertand W. Geauga Orwell Grand la. lowaSt •............••.......••. ,..13-1 500 23 Valley 70. OT 19. Scu1hem. Cal. ...••......•.,.,.•12·2 480 20 Chillicothe Unioto 71 , Williamsport Westfall 20. Mlasloslppl •.. .....,.....••.. ••..• 13-1 431 22 51 21 . A~zona ........................, ....,a-5 · 340 16 Cln . Indian Hill 57, Dear Parfoo! 51 22. Oklahoma ....•. -,.,., .•........ ..11-2 320 15 Cln. Loveland 67, Clermont Nor1heastern 49 Texas ..............- ...•.•.......... 11-2 283 24 Cln. Moeller 73, Cin. Walnut H!Us 38 24- Boston College .. ,............. 1Hl 192 cte. Cent. Cath. 63, Lorain Cath. 3e 25. Nouo Dame ··-,--··-·-., .. ,.. .•.. 9-3 18g 21 Cto. st. lgnottu& 79, Zanosvtllo 70 Others '- ivlng vot10: Iowa 147, ClndmoU Colclwater 55, Ve!'lallttl46 134, Mies0llrl31 1 Mialsllppl St. 28, Xavier 25, Cols. Hartley 5~. Logan Elm 43 Baylor 21, Mlnnasota 20, Oregon 15, Fruno Cots. ·Ready 51, Lancaster Fisher Catholic St. 12, Ar1<ansas 10, UTEP 10, Indiana 2. Soulh 45 Caronna 2, Utah St 2, VIllanova 2. Colt. ol Cols. Wellington 62. Cols. Tree ol Ufe 52 Charleston 1, Marshall1, SMU 1, SOuth Florida Cols. West 76, Cln. Taft 75 1, Van<lerbllt 1. _ Covington 60, Milton-Union 47 Dalton 74, W. Salem Northwestem 66, OT · How IIMr Mon'o AP Top 25 FlOw Day. Christian eo, Cln. Wyoming 45 Day. Northmont· 56, Troy 55 How the top 25 teams In The Aaaoclattd Day. Stivers 67. Xenia Christian 34 .PreiS' men's basketball poll fared thll week: Defiance 59, Perrysburg 56 1. Michigan State (12·11 beat Penn State 98· Defiance Ayersvllle 83 , Montpelier 73 73. lost 10 Indiana 59·58. Delaware Christian 64, Evangel Christian 2. Stanford (13..0) beat Arizona State 94·77. 54,0T beat No. 16 Arizona 85·76. Delphos St. John's lima Shawnee 76 3. Duke (13·1 ) beat Florl.da State 99·72. Delta 52, Del!ance Tlnora 47 · beat Clemson 115·74. Dola Hardin Northam 63, lima Perry 60 4. Wake Forosl(12,1) beat No. a VIrginia 96· Dublin Cottman 57, ReyncMdsburg 50 73. losl to No. 13 Nor1h Carolina 70·69. E. Chicago (Ill.) 58, Cin. Finneytown 44 5. Flonda (l 0-21 lost lo South Carolina ag, E. Liverpool77. Youngs. Rayen sa 88_ East Central 55, Mount Heal1hy 42 6. Tennessee ( 14·1) beat Auburn 96·88, . Eaton 64, Day. EdgewoOd 55 20T. Edgerton 64. Hilltop 47 7. Kansas (12· 1) beat Texas Teoh 94·82. Elyria Open Door 65, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA a. Virginia (11 ·1) lo~ to NO. 4 Wake Forest 63 . 96·73. beat North Carolina State 88-81 . Fair1ield 61, Cln. 'Colerain 57 9. 11llnols (12·3) beat Mlnnasata 80-6•. beat Franklin Fumace Green 53,· Por1&mouth E. Ohla State 83-68. 49 10. Connecticut (12·2) loat to Boaton Cal· Fremont Ross 64, Mansfield Madison 61 laga 85,88. teal St. John's 82-80, OT. Ft . JeMings 51, Columbus Grove 41 11 . Seton Hall (10-3) beat Providence 87-80. Glouster Trimble 84, Cots. Wor1d Harvest 71 lost to No. 19 George1own 78..e6. Gorham Faye11e 61 , Hlclcsvl11e 54 12, Wisconsin (1 0-21 beai lrldlana 49-48. Grandview 52, Licking Valley 45 lost to Mlooasota 5<4...C9. · Granville 69, Johnstown 47 13. Nortn Carolina (11 -21 bill Georgia Tech Greenwich South Cent. 98', Plymouth 88, 114-70. beat No. 4 Wake Foreol 7Q.II9. 20T 14. Syracu,. (13·1) Deat No. 21 Notre Hamilton 61 , West Chester Lakota .East 52 Dame 79,70. beal Pltlabllflllt 71·66. Hamler Patrick Heney . 66 , Sherwood 15. Oklahoma (11-2) loll to No. 23 Iowa Fairview 57 State 100-80. Harrison 64, Ross 61 16. Arizona (8-5) beat Cllllomla 78-75. lost Hebron La~ewood 82, Madison Plaine 51 · to No. 2 Stanlord 85-76. Hilliard Darby 61 , Franklin HIS. 48 . 17. Me~an<l (11·3) beot Clemson 104-92. Jamestown Greeneview 49, Spring. NW 45 beat Georgia Tech 93·80. · Jeromesvme Hilsdate 80, Rittman 71 . 1a. AlaDama (12,1) boat Sou1heaslam. John Marshall (W.Vll.)65. Raylan<l Buckeye Louisiana 92-63. beat LSU 82-73. Local 52 19. Georgetown (13-Q) btial Wool '(lrglnla Jonathan Alder 55, kondon 33 90-811, boal No. 11 Seton Hoi 7~. Kalida 56 , svcamore Mohawk 25 20. Soulhem CaiHom.lrl (1H) beat WoohKansas lakota 77, Arcadh1 73 lnglon Stale 82-59. boat Woshlng1on a7-81 . Kirtland 60, Aurora 48 21 . Notre Dame (9·3)1ottto No. 14 Syra· Lancaster 58, Cols. Eastmoor 44 cuse 79·70. beat Rutgtn 87..f.IQ. Leipsic 73, Continental 69 22. Mlssisa""l (13·1) boat Vandlrtth8HI8. lewlaDurg T~·County N. 63, Day. No~hrldga 23. lowri Stata (13-1)·boat IIHnolo.Chlcligo 52 • 95-44. beat No. 15 ~hornl100-80_ Lima Cent. Cath. 48, Van Wert Llncolnview 24. Texas (11-2) beat Oklahoma Stall 78· 45 71. Uma Sr. 87, Findlay 55 25- ClndM&U (1()-3) beat Char10111 76-e6. Lima Temple Ctlristlan 90, MarkJn Cath. 73 Lucas 59, Mansfield Chr1staian 38 Mon:U:!T.=..-11 Magnolia 5andy Valley se, Newcomerstown 51 • . EAST Mansfield Ten:~pfe Christian 51 , Sullivan Columbia 62, Binghamton 37 Black River 48 Ora<el74, Booton U. 82 Marta S1eln Marion Local 89, WapakOneta Holatra 72, Nonl\oaltem. 85 43 . . Niagara 104, Siehl 83 Marton Harding 90, Beitefontalna Benjamin Alder 73, Manhanan 82 Logan 63 SOUTH Marton Pieasan1 56, Newark Cath . 34 Boslon College 73, Mloml 72 , Marion River Valley 86, Richwood N. Uniotl Duke 115, e1em10n 74 42 Penn 69, Fla. lnltmlttonll 59 Marysville 49, Delaware Buckeye IJafley 39 South Carolina 88, Florida 68 Massillon Jackson 56, C&n. GlenOak 42 UAB 98, Tulono 78 Maoolllon Parry 72, Can. MCI<Inley 58 -IT Mentor 77 , Cia. VAS.J 61 · Indiana 59, Michigan St. 58 Miamisburg 59. Fatrmont44 Wlchlla St. 66, N. 10W1148 Mieldletown 60, Cln. Sycamore 57 Xavier81 , La Sale88 Middletown Fenwick 43, Hamihon Badin 37 SOUTHWEST Mlltbury L~lce 53, Oregon Slrllch 45 louisiana Tech 75, Ark.·Uttl,t ROCk 70, OT Mlnater 74, Jackson Center 36 Monroeville 66, Alhlen'd Crestview 54 .Mowrystown Wlllleoak eo, Lynchburg Clay Wom.,.·a Cah.. laakttMII 42 lunUy'a lcorq MI. Blanchard Riverdale 31 . Kenton 18 . EAIT Mt. Vernon 54, Newart~; 50 Bates 66, Salve Regina &2 N. Can. Hoover 61 , Uniontown L.alce 58, OT Cal!fomla, Pa. 56, Kutzto'lt'l'l 's1 Napoleon 55, Lima Bath 45 Clarton 112. Walt Cheater 108 New Bremen 60, Allen E. 55 FatHiold 87. Canlaluo 74 New Middletown Spring. 72, Salem 54 . Fordham 41 , Davton 39 · New Pari s Nalibnal Trail e1 , New Lebanon lndtlne, Pa. 82, Eaat Stroudlburg 52 Ol>ie 58 Johna Hopklna 83, Brandllo 59 New WashingtOn Buctteye Cent. 79, New La Salle 78, OUqueane eo Riegel 89 LOCI< Ha•an 80, Cheyney 55 NOrthWOOd 78, TOI. Maumee VIII. 72 Loyola, Md. 80, 1a11161 Oak Harbor 58, Gallon 50 Massachueena 63, St Bonaventure 54 omarto 61, Leklflgton 49 Millersville 88,.Siippery FIO<:k 53 Orange 64, eunon Berkshire 60 Niagara 92, St. Pat•'• 91 , OT 1 Otsego 79, Wauseon 74 Nor1htaatem 87, Maine 64 o nawa-Gianctor1 76, Bowling Green 32 Rusooll Sago 100, St. Elizabeth 38 Panctora-GhbOa 5!1, Mllltr City 42 Shippensbufg 71 , Bloomaburg 61 Paulding 64, Antwerp 60 . va. Commonweal1h 72, Amerfcan U. 56 Pemberville Eastwood 63, N. Baltimore 5€1 lOUTH Perry 76, Mlddteflald Cardinal 4 f 54 54 56, 54 A-.ti83, AgnMScoa 44 Clnc-1111, Boull -152 Connoctlcul 71 . I.OUIIIInl Tocl111t OoP-67, Mlloape sg Ellt Clrollna 71, Wllillm 1 Miry 74, OT Florld4185. Kontucl<y 46 Georgia 116, Allblmo 41 GOOillilllcll 70. Vlrltlnla 15 LSU 70, Miullllp!)l 81. 113 . N.C. Stall75. Wake Foroot 35 Rlchmoncl 69, George Muon ee Satntloula &1, SOUtham Mtu. 64 Soolh carollno 87, Ali>um 10 Tulane 78, N.C. cnar10111 84 Van<lorl>ln 78, Mlalulpplll4 VIrginia Tacll 114. Mllml51 -IT Crolghtoo 80, Ora~• 73 Evanavlllo ao. Bradley 52 llllooll 75, Penn St. 71 Iowa 79, Michigan 58 Michigan Sl 116, MI"""IOial5 Oglllhorpo 83, R010-Hulm0n eg Ohio st. 66, North-tom 81 Purdue 67, lndl- 59 Wla.·Gr- Bay 82, WIICOnlln 80, OT . IOuntWEST Houston 85, LOuiiYIII &3 San Diego St. 67, Ttuo A&M-llorpuo Chrioti 59 . Tennealee 76, A11<1nua 61 Tekll A&M 67, Nlbtfllk185 Texas-Pan Amtrlean 85, Loyola, Jll, 72 FAftWEIT Air Foret 88, Cal POiy·SLO 88 Fresno St. 75. UTEP 811 Hawaii 74, SMU 58 Nevada 94, Aleen San Francisco 80, New MaxiOO St. 58 Sl. Mary'o, Col. 511, uc Santa Barblra 56 TCU 72. San Jo• St. 63 Utah 76. Now Mt*O 73 waohlng1on 81. SOUihem C.l711. 30T TOUIINAMIINT Wllllama WlnM< C1111lc Chomplonthlp Williams 67, Babson 5I 11111<1SI. Jooeph'&, Moine 60, Wo-ttr Tech 52 .. . . .,. _1 ..,_,.,,._ co.•••• n Ohio Colllgl Mon'o loorao W-IINultl Corrttronoo ~ttantlc 10 )<avler a1' lo Ballo ee ' Al*\tlc 10 Oayton 70, Duqu01111 81 IIi! Ton ell Corrloi•IOIUIA llllnqis 83, Olllo St. Mlam.l (Ohio) 71, Mtrohaii!W Kant St. 73, Aleron 61 Toledo a9, W. Mlchiglln 72 Cent. Mlclllgan 92, Bowling GrHII liS llld-Condnont .Youngstown St. 73, lrtd.~·­ .Pur.·lndpltl, 71 Ml-tont c_..,. cont.,_ Wr1ght St. 62, Bu11or 61 . Cleveton<l Sl. 71.11-.Citlelgo 62 Ateocl8tlon of ........ CaMilli ~~~~:,:,s~~iio Point Park 811. Control St. 82 Woloh 112. cediN~I 78 . MaloniiO~ WHbelforce 74 Lakll irihirtilli,.;o,.OIII<IINIIIIIrotarto" Flrrdlrly 74, ~w Vallly 81. ill HMrtlandCcwLia.oe . Manctrootor 72, Moum Sl, Jooaph 57 Oallance 117, 111u111on 81 Cllilo Baklwlr>Wol-e1,0itloN-n Mountr""*»n 78{ 111idalb . . . OT Mualdngum 70, Oftllbeln 81 · Manella 71 , Wllntlrtgton !13 Capital 88, John Corroll 78 . North COlli COni""'"" Wittenberg B7, Ohio Weollyon 79 Earlham 74, Hiram 73 Kanyon 96. Oberiln a6 Ullivwalty Alhlollo AIMcllllon Rochester 70, C•H Raurw 14N.....CoiilalaOe Kv. Chfletian 94, MI. Vernon Nazarene 17 La~e Erie 75, Tlllol71 a,. • BattirltPro 21. DanWII 3 p~ 21. llrrpa Bay 3 ~ ''"' ""'""' ···- -"'-'"~ - DMo-y. Jon.. Now Orttono - 34, 10 Ooldond 27. MiomiO MeiJs Count(s Volumt· NOW YOI1C Glonll20, PhiiiGolphlt 10 ' ~t NFC ct\lmplanlhlp Min_. 01 Now Yor1c Gloma. 12:30 p.m. (FOX) AFC Cllllnpiontlllp lllltlmoro 11 Oakland, 4 p.m- (CBS) Super Bowl SUnd8y, Jan. 21 At Tempo, F1o. • AFC chilmplon Vt. NFC champion, (CBS) e p-.m. Pra Bowl 8uncloy,fob. 4 NFC Yl. AFC, 5:30p.m. 11 Honolulu (ABC) Nollantl • • - Aaooclllloo lliltM'n CohfeiiUCI Alontlc Dlvtolon . WLPcl QB Phlllclllphia .... ,. ......,.,. .... 24 8 .750 , Now Yod< .••.. .•,., .., .•.• ,., •••. 22 12 .1147 3 !llml ,. ..... .•.....,. ....,.,..,.. ,.20 15 .571 5112 Odon<IO , .... ...., .• ,. .••..... ,•... 14 1g · .42410112 Bo010n .,, •... ._,., .,.,.,...•.,. ... 12 22 .353 1a NowJirwy ... ..,, .. ............ 11 22 .33313112. Woshlngton ..• ,,~., ..,.-., ...... 7 28 .200 1a 112 .~... 01- i.·. W Chlr1011o ., •....•,..••,..•.., ..,..21 M l - ........... ,.,_._,... ,. 18 CJowiand '"--···---··-···-----.,. 18 Torvrio ,. •.,-,. ...,_,_.•,..• ,. .• ._. 18 Indiana ..•-., ••,._.,,._,.•,._ ._ .•.16 Datroll ,.._,.,.,.._...,.•._ .. ,._ .... 14 .,. •.• ._._,.,.•.•._ ..___ ,___ 12 Cltloogci -·---····,··········'"'""""'' L 14 15 IS 17 19 20 21 2tl • Pel QB .545 .518 3 .600 2 .485 4 .441 5112 .412 81/2 .3114 8 .188 13 112 . . . . Dlvlllon W L Pel 08 11 .1156 San Antonio ,........•.....•,.,.,21 Daile •... ,.,.,••.....•....,..,.._,.22 \llalt , .....,.,••..............•..,21 MlnnoaQII ••.••.•••;;;_••••• , •.,20 .,.•.,. ••..• :.•••.•.•,...,..18 13 .829 13 .61a 15 .571 15 .5$9 Houlton ····'········-·····.... ,..11 17 .465 Vlncouvtr .,.•............. ,..,..10 23 .303 . 112 .1 2 112 3 5 1/2 11 112 -DMilon W L Pel PeNtland ........... ll.lf/ .........24 10 .7011 GB 1 Slcrarnlnlo .....f, •.(l"'"""21 8 .700 L.A, Loko11 ,. ...... :J.<•.•,.,._,_23 11 .876 1 Photnlx ..............J4.........20 12 .025 .3 S.lllo ,........,.... or.•...•. ,.•17 1a .488 7 1/2 L.A, Claloll •.,•. n.r:\,.....,..12 23 .343 12 112 &wo.,.,.. ,."',.. __,_,11 22 .333 12 112 BASKETBALL , NltJonal Bllk~t Aaaaclatfan ATLANTA H,A.WKS--Actlvated F Alan Hen· derson !rom the Injured list. CLEVELAN D CAVALIERS- Signed F Etdrick Bohannon to a 10-da.y contract. LOS AN GELE S CLIPPERS- Placed G Keyon Dooling on !he injured list. Actl,.ated G Ear1 Boykins from the injured list. . MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Aclivated Q Todd Day from th&' Injured lis t,· Placed 0 -F Sam Jacobsen on the lnjureQ list. 1 NEW YORK KNI CKS- Actl,.ated G9Charlle Ward from 1he Injured list. Fltaceri G Rick Brun· son on the Injured list. ORLANDO MAGIC-Signed G James Aot:Mnson to a 10-day contract. PHOENIX SUNS:-Actlvated F Penny Hardaway !rom the lfltured list. FOOTBALL N1Uonel Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Flete Men· gurian offensive line coach, HOCKEY Nallonal Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Recalled G Jean-Sebastian Giguere from Cincinnati of the AHL. Assigned G Ooinln.ic Roussel tQ Clncln· nau. ATLANTA THRASHERS-Placed D Andral Skoplnts-ev on Injured reserve. Called up LW Bryan Adams from Orlando of th e IHL. BUFFALO SABRES- Recalied C CM s Taylor from Rochester ol1he AHL. CALGARY FLAMES- Assigned F Chris Clark to Saint John ollhe AHL. CHICAGO BLACKHAWK S-Asslgnod D Steve Poapst and D Nolan Baumgar1ner to Norfolk ollhe AHL. COLORADO AVALANCHE-,Recalled F Villa Nlamlnen from Hershey of the AHL. DAlLAS STARS- Reca lled G Rick Tabarac · cl from Utah of the IHL. NASHVILLE PREOATORS- Aecailed C Denis Arkhlpov from Milwaukee otthe IHL. NEW YORK ISl.ANOERs-Ae as~gnad C. Jeose Belanger to Chicago olthe IHL. , NEW YOAK RANGERS - Racalled D Dale Purinton lrom Honlord of lhe AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Fired Steve Ludzlk. coach. ·Named John Tortorella coach and signed him to a multiyear contract, Recan,d F Kaspl\rs Aatasheoko from Detroit of t~eiHL, . . . . .oy'.- Daloo103, Wul*1a1<>n 85 -83. ~82 llloml112, Booten .. :Wl.;::~~=~\:1~~ ' 111111 •• ~ 87 llori-111111-101 - .................. g,_ SootH 112 V I - 120! litliwaUkol 117 lllow<Yor1< 103iJlr:VIIhlnlllcn 87 Mlrtnolc!la 108,~hoonfM 68 Dan"'r ~. C-tto B7 L.A. C..... t1t, LA. loktll 95 Fax Meigs County · sports news to the .....,..-.. Porlllnd II Booten. 7 p.m.. Now JltHy II"C~Iovillnd, 7:30p.m. lloldln BIMoll Mlroml, 7:30p.m. Dllillll CltiOigO, 8:30 p.m, Mlnnlloll ol-.monto, 10:30 p.m. lrtdllno OI.I.A• Cllj)plrl, 10:30 p.m. Daily Sentinel at 992-2157 Tuottley'o a.m.. . . ' . ' r--~~-------------~ 1 1 tires .I We will meet or beat any comp,etitor's l I · advertised price an the same tire. 1t I L We footura I I : = l>rortdl1: Goodyear, Firestone, ~. - · 4dgooiorll, Conllnorut, UNIROYAL, f. II' Q oo I lOlL """"""" _ond belanclno may be ''""'· .J ------· ---..--------., 95 19 -------~--------Motorcraft , Fast Lube , 1 I • S.rvtCe Includes · up 10 5 quart$ oj MotorCraft oil and new-MotOforalt oil filter Perform Muki·Polnt Vehicle lnBpectiolt .I Check ll1d fill necessary flulda • All In 2~ mlnules or less • Diesel vehicles 'may bel ' ----..1 ~- _____ _____ .. s I , Nu mbo·r 1~r. Hometown Newspaper so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,Bicentennial event coming to ·Meigs co·uncil considers, raises for ·officers BY BRIAN J. REED ·Commissioners apprised of reenactment plans SENTINEL NEWS STAFf MIDDLEPORT - Proposed pay r:~ises of $1 :in hour for patrolmen and an increase in salary for the police chief ~ere .introduced by Middleport Village Council during their regular meeting on Monday, Council met in executive session to discuss the possibility of raising wages across the board. Last year, ollic"en received an ·increase, along with other village employees, but Police ·Chief Bruce Swifi has said that -the increase has ' done little to hi:lp the village maintain an experienced force. ·Swift says that, because Middleport's pay scale is considerably lower than other local and comparable police forces, officers are hard to keep on the force, · · The highest-paid patrolman on the force now makes $8.01 per hour, according to Clerk Bryan Swann, . Co_ulisil propos~ a $2,080 mcrease m ~Wlfts salary, _as weD, Tlie ordinance will receive two more .readin!!' befure it ·can lake effect Stephen Houchins was reelec"ted president of council and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli reviewed th~ village's accomplishments in 2000 at last night's meeting, , Houchins took the oath of · Office afier his election. Couhc'i! also made a number of ~nnual appointmenis last night, ltii:luding Linda Warner of pomeroy as village solicitor and Kenny Madden Jr, as street commissioner, Council also approved the adoption, as an emergency meas\lre, of temporary appropriations so that payroll and other financial , obligations could be met. • Clerk Bryan Swann noted tflat council alsp has until April r to adopt its annual 2001 budget. . Iannarelli, in her review of last 'year, pointed td a number . of accomplishmen\s and improvement projects either completed or begun during 2000. She noted that the Board of Public Affairs made significant progress in improving the village's sewer system, and in Pl................. ~ CRACKING DOWN - Pomeroy Pollee Chief Mark Proffitt examines the pollee department's intoxillzer machine Monday morning to make sure the equipment Is In proper working order. The department Is attempting to lower DUis and DUI-related deaths by having officers watch for potential offenders driving · on village streets. (Tony M, Leach photo) < · l'. .,..• -~: - P~Ij~.~ c:rac~i.ng. . . P t ~ · r • , IT TONY M. U:..CH· SEN)"INEL NEWS STAFF OMEn·oY _ ··~ "' ~~igs ' < • "All we are tf)ling to d j sputa stop to • od'vid tn 1 uab who are drinking and driving and to make Pomeroy~ streets ' safe for evef)lone." :, ' In"dt'- . . viduals who drink and drive might want to . reconsider driving on the streets of Pomeroy, Newly appointed Police Chief Mark Proffitt has announced the Pomeroy P61ice Department .has implemented a l)eW campaign ,that is aimed at eradicating the problem of indiyiduals driving · und.er the influence, Proffitt said recent · state and local statistics show an alarming increase in both DU!s and DUIrelated deaths. 'X'hese sta~istic~ · 4qvvn.oo . OU ~~- 1 Marl!frollttt have Proffitt concerned-and ready to implement a plan of action. "The police department's main concern is-the safety of Pomeroy's citizens and their families," said Proffitt. "Drunk driving cannot, and will not, be tolerated." Proffitt said he will position , , officers _at various locations around the village so that any potential DUJ, offenders ca n be quickly identified. "We don't want people to get the wrong idea ," Proffitt said_ "The police ~ department is not trying to harass ~nyone, .and we will not be stopping every car that drives by. ·"All we are trying to do is put a stop to individuals who are drinking and driving and to make Pomeroy's streets safe for everyone," . If people could se.e, firsthand, the result of a DUI accident, most PIAH ... DUI, Pllp AJ requiiea because of state mandates that J?OMEROY - Mei!!' County . com- take priority in the appropriations process. Appropriations include: nrusioners made,feW chal)ges ,Monday in County .commissioners: $179,095.78; depanm~ntal appropriatiol)s when auditor, 217,445 .74; treasurer,109,145.43; approving the 2001 general funa ·.budget. The commissioners,.approved the appro- · p_ros~cuting atton1cy, 253 ,227.05; Compriation of their $3,678,245.67 budget mon Pleas Court, 96,808;juvenile Coun, during their regular meeting, noting few 67,530; Probate Court, 21,849.24; clerk of changes in .departmental appropriations courts, 111,426.41; coroner, 31,510; counwere inade, altho11gh some .minor adjust- ty court, 100,30~ . 46; board of elections, ments, either increases or decreases, were 131,939.74; maintenance and operation, FRoM STAFF REPORTS owing tht 10-year abat~ent, timated the county'• tax base as1 34 percent with the addition qf the plant. • FROM STAFF REPOI!l'S :WILKESVILLE -A tax abatement deal drafted by with strong ties to the Underground Railroad and aboli\:io nist BY BRIAN J. REED movement. It will prQceed into SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mei!!' County to Dexter and on POMEROY Nichola to Chester and to the site of a Moretti, coordinator of the skirmish near Bashan. The Por~­ Ohio Bicentennial for Southland battlefield site will not b~ eastern Ohio, discussed plans for included in the reenactment, a major Civil War reenactment, although a memorial service fo~ to be held in Mei!!' County in veter:~ns is planned for the site as 2003, during Monday's regular a finale to the event. meeting of the Meigs County " The route to the batdefiel(l Commissioners. site is impractical for the 15P The. reenactment is one of 12 horses that will be walking i(l statewide projects which Will the reenact~ complement ment, and we scores of commuThe reenactment is don't want to nity-generated one of 12 statewide interfere with, observances of or upstage, the projects which will annual Ohio 's 200th event birthday. Accordcomplement scores of held there," ing to Moretti, a community-generated Moretti said. Meigs County observances of Ohio's The reenactnative, the events ment will be a 200th birthday .are planned to major statewide highlight a numevent, Moretti ber of topics related tp the state: said, and the redirection of trafhistory, gove.q:ttn.ent, ecohomics, fic, parking and other logisti~ people .;tnd oulture, ., isiues will be a challenge, It wi)l, Because Meil!$ County's Buff- however, be something to . see, ington Island ba!de site is the and will carry with it a signifionly Civil War battle site in cant buaget, paid by the state, Ohio, and becausC"tif..lhe role "Something of this scale and Meigs County played in John magnitude, and historical Hunt Morgan's raid, it has been authenticity has never been selected as the site of a 38-mile accomplished," Moretti said, ride on horseback by "some of noting a number of skirmishes the best reenactors on the East and encampments will be staged Coast," Moretti said. for the public along the route. Panicipation will be by invita" It will be THE Civil War tion only, although tile public event for 2003,'' will be invited te attend any of Prior to their regular meeting, the skirmishes,' -encampments the commissioners held their · and services which will be &rganizational meeting for staged. 200 I. Commissioner Jeffrey · The partiCipants will begin Thornton was named president, the three-day event in Vinton and Commissioner Mick DavCounty, at a farm in Wilkesville PleiM ... MIIp,PIIpAJ County comm-issioners OK appropriations Firm studies proppsal to ttrad power plant Vinton County economic development officials has been presented to a Texas company in helping attr:ICt a new electricity generating plant itear Wilkesville. ' The proposal, which county Chamber of Commcn;'e Executive Director Dayid l:loothe said is "fair ing the · year abatement, it's estimated the county's increase 34 percent with the addition of all the way around;' is being examined by Dynergy tax base Corp., which has yet to make a decision on siting th~ the plant' "If the. mpany builds in Wilkesville, it will be a plant, Boothe said a decision is expecied soon. , · giant bo for·us:· Boothe told the Vinton County Boothe told the chamber recently that i)y!lergy is · Courier, " also goes along with the chamber's 2005 · also looking at other Ohio sires. The C:omp:my has which calls fur the county to grow namined a location near the intenecdon of ttate protecting a peacefUl and rural way of routeS 160 and 689, just .ouoide Wtlkaville~ village """-." . ' limits. - --... January I, 2001 at -.y,Jon,7 ~ ·'~-•.C. . -y.ChampiOnoltlpo Jon, 14 Tuesday • tt:»uaton at Tororuo, 7 p.m. Chicago at Cherlotto, 7 p.m . Statile at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. PhlladefP\18 at New Jersey, 7;30 p.m. WasNnglon It Milwaukee, a p.m. San Antonio at Orlando. a p.m. Indiana al Utah, 9 p.m. Denver at VancouYer. 10 p.m. Wldneldey'a Game• Miami at Boston, 7 p.m. Seattle at Washington. 7 p.m. Toronto a1 Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Mlnne&ota. B p.m. POr1land at Philadelphia, a p.m. Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Denver at LA . Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Balllmore 24. - - 10 Wnl n Cct&!Maaw Mkf..Am.toan Coi1faa1W Corntcf••,.•"'""" ... llloi:r123, ~odiiii1POIII17, OT Ntoli~ 31. 8L L0U1a 29 .y.~ tunclly. Dec. ~1 Clnclnnatl76, N.C.-<:hariotto 88 · ••d ....,_. . _ .... Oeo.IO ;if.~· =~:~~~--56 ' Men'• n, Community news and ·notes, As. S.outhern, Eastern, Meigs all winners, 11 'Hlp: 5~~:I ...., ' Boothe said the proposal calls for a full tO-year taX The plan ergy officials said last summer during ·abatementontheplant,ButDynergywouldmakein-· an inforrnadltnal session at Wilkesvill~. will be ·a li~-of tax parments to three local government units "peaker" stalion, designed to generate power for sale affected by the abatement - the county, Wilkmille to area utiliti~. The facility will be known as Rolling · Township and Vinton County Local Schools, Hills Generating Plant Local .oflicials have cpnsulted with the township and Bootbessai!i that in addition to Ohio, Dynergy isboard of education about the.abatement plan, Follow- , also sites in Michigan and other states, examinifii 55,000; M&O contract services, 173,000; rentals, :31,000; other, . 80,000; sheriff, 610,000 ; recorder, 78, 765; extension, 118,000; Soldier Relief, 73,000; Veterans Service, 40, 960; Plat Map, 51,200; Property Insurance, . 33 ,000; · Group Health , 230,000; Historical Society, 7 ,000; Soil and Water c.;nservation, 58,000; PERS, 220,000; Workers Compensation, 9,000; Medicare, 20,000; unemployment, 5,000. These appropriations do not include the Grandma's sunflower 'lbclay's Sentinel 2 516ft~- 12,..... Calepder Cl•lli6t41 Comjca ,. EditqriaJ. ' Ob!tyarict Sporh We•th•r A5 B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.3-4.6 A3 Lotteries . OIDQ Pick 3: 2-2-3; Pick 4: 3-0-1-2 &w' 1" 5:6-9-12-15-18 WiYA, Dally 3: 6-8-4 Dally 4: 0..5-8-4 C 2001 Oh.io Valley Pubu,hiniJ Co. f .... -~--·-.......'---~---.....:::..!j • appropnat1on of special revenue funds, including tax levy receipts and other funds for various county departments outside of the courthouse, including the ' high~y department, tuberculosis office and health department. Board President Jeff Thornton said the budget includes $55,000 for renoVations to the Meil!$ County Courthouse and for a new roof at the county annex building. ----' - ~- . ---- Joyce E. Manuel of Racine captured her granddaughter, Breeanna, 8, with a beautiful sunflower at her Vine Street home. Manuel's photo was one of four -selected for honorable mention In the Sentinel's Ca~ endar Photo Contest. Winners of the contest, Including two other photos by Manuel, were Included In the newspaper's 2001 calendar, which Is now available at the office for $1 each. �·- ...... -~ -- ... • I Pom.roy, Mlitdleport, Ohio Tueactay, January 9, 2001 BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~ftrelcllstwo ' WHEELERSBURG (AP) -A faull)' elecmc heater w1s burned for an apartment tire !hat killed twO small children who had been left alone while thell mother -nt to a nearby laundry room The children, Chnstopher Oglesby, 3, and Makayla Oglesby, I, were asleep on a livmg-room coach and thm mother didn't want to aw:aken them to go to the laundry room about 100 feet away, satd Ken Crawford, assmant state fire marshal Crawford S>Jd the Monday afternoon fire was acctdental and no ~barges were expected to be filed. E. Reuttr Pomeroy, MiCtoaOf H Clint!, "-roy, Dennil Jay S.rgont, Reodlvillot, Kimborly Kto~ Rouoh. Racine, Ca""" M !oiCf<nltlhl Rulllnd, IMke S Alto, Syracuse, Charlet Raymond WoHe, Racine Backy Jo Farkao, Pomeroy, George L Harrll Jr, Mlddeporl; . - Ellz· lbetro Jarrell Raclno. Cllrtnco o Mclntynt Racine, Jooeph Paul Smllh, Middlellort Tammy Lee Boggs Portland Stephen Franklon Spires Middleport Jack lee Lyons Jr, Racone Wendy J H-. Pomeroy Billy Joo Browning, Middleport; Edlaon Morse Bokor. Mrddlepon Helen W Bolt, Pcrntroy Sarah Elzlbeth Kuhn ..... Lacy eJoset dweller faces lndlcbnent Frontes B Googleon Pomeroy; Betty J Frazoor, Middleport, Candy Sue Cllaway, Pomerpy Roger Lee Spaun Pomeroy Don Swindall Shade Moi1< 8 Lawaon, Shade, Sarah J Hrll Long eootom, Addle R Buck. MOUNTVERNON (AP) -A man who authonnes say lived m a 15-year-old gul's bedroom closet for three -eks before her mother found out and had him annred has been mdicted by a grand JUty Jeffrey Scott Marttn, 26, was mdicted Monday on charges thit mcluded illegal use of a nunor m nudil)'-onented matenal and unlawful sexual conduct With a nunor, Knox Counl)' Prosecutor John Balcer sa~d T~ gul's mother diScovered the man last month when she opened the closet to put away some sweaters and found blankets, a pillow and dtshes, Baker has satd Maran was absent Without leave from hiS Army untt at Fort Knox, Ky The two met over the Internet last year before he came to live 111 the closet on Nov 17, Baker satd Maran, arrested Dec 9, was beong held m the Knox County Jail M Rose: R:aclna Pauline L Gorby, Langsvflle Bertha E D•ehl Aacme, Tammy Review panel aeates divisions CANTON (AP) -The ctty counc1l deadlocked 6-6 on creatmg a Civilian rev1ew conmumon to onvesngate complamts agamst pohce Wtth, the legulat1Ve proposal dead Monday, Mayor Rtchard Watkiru md that he would try to find a way to create such a comnusSlon Last year, the Rev AI Sharpton, a New York etvil nghts leader, and the Nanon.al Acaon Nerwork called for a cttlzen board to revtew how police handle commumty complamts. To press his demand, Sharpton had threatened to stage protests at last summer's Pro Football Hall of Fame mducnon ceremomes m Canton, a high-profile toumt event The 140-member Canton Police Patrolman's Assoctatlon has demed raaal profiling by officers and md Sharpton was holding the Ctl)' hostage The threatened protests called off when the mayor backed Sharpton's call for ctvihan revJew of complaints agamst pohce Councilman Joseph Hunter, who led oppoSition to the proposed co1111111ssion, md people With complamt5 agamst police can contact the police mternal afl':urs office I , -re I I university aets S5 million lift , AKRON (AP) -An alumm husband and wtfe have gtven $5 nullion to the Umvcntl)' of Akron for a new bus111ess school building _ The gtft anno11nced Monday came from James Mc.Cready and his wtfe, Gail It was the largest alumru gift and the second-largest contnbutlon m the umvemty's 131 -year history • james Mc<;reallY, a member of the umverstl;)l's Institute for Glob'31 Busm'ess advubry board, " chauman of Cypress Cos, 10 Akron, a pnvately owned holding company. ' The new Insutute for Global Busmess building could open 111 late ·2003 or early 2004 James McCready fraduated from the umverstty 10 1965 wtth a 'bachelor's degree In marketing and recetved a master's degree m busmess adnuniStratlon from the umvernty m 1%9 Gail Andrews McCready received a bachelor's degree 111 education from the umvemty m 1968 I Mlln dtecl for Impersonation LEBANON (AP) -A Tennessee man has been mdtcted on felony ~harges accuung hm1 of posmg as a pohce officer and asking a woman to perform sex acts. Mark Mlxncr, 37, of Knoxville was indicted on charsc• of kid· nappin11, lmpenonath111 a ptact officer and posuuion of crhmnal •tools, Warren County Protte\ltor Tsn\ Oliver said MondAy. , "We andclpattd that he wo11ld be lndlcted on tht~e charps:' lllld Pennia Llebern~an, Mlxner'slawyer. "He WJU anl\vtr then1." Mlx~er remains flee on bond. He 11 accused of llllnl flashinsrrd 1nd blue lighll to puU over a 19-ycar-old won1an sn Sprh111boro on Dec. 7. II I In a preliminary hearsr~~Iaot month, the woman md a man, later }dendlled 11 Mixner, wallcecl up to her vehicle and asked her sf she )lad been drinking. She demed beingsntOXIcated, but was ordered to ·get mto the man i 11nmarlced Chevrolet Bbzer, she testified , She md the n11n sdent1fied hinueli 11 a West Carrollton police 1 , officer working With Sprsngboro police to find drunken drtvers, then a.lced her to perform oral sex and other sexual favors. She declined, and he let her leave after she began Cl)'lng, she satd Spnngboro police satd three sets of llashing lights, a ski mask and a wtg -re found m the Blazer when Mixner w:as arrested a short ame later Rape susped aaaees to plea I I i I I Jurors' n~mes drawft for Melp County residentS POMEROY -The names of 2,100 Metg. County re11dents have been drawn for the 2001 Grand Jury and Pent Jury vemre The hst of potennal JUrors wtll be used for rhe enure calendar year, rather than by four-month terms as 111 the past The hst of these potential JUrors wdl be pubbshed m three sections The ventre mcludes . AKRON (AP) -A man~scheduled to go on tnal on charges of ..abducnng a boy from a schoolyard pleaded guilty Monday to rapmg the youngster and a second b~ ;~ Donald R Neff, 33, of Akron, pleaded guilE)' 1n Sumnut County ;Common Pleas Court to two counts of rape mvolvmg boys ages 11 ;and 12 and one count of ldd~pmg , ; Neff' admitted kidn.appmg a 12-year·l)ld boy from Goodyear Mtd:dle Schooltrt Akron on Sept 13 1\vo days later, police ptcked up IJI!eff' aad the boy at a Kent apartment building where Neff had hved ilf a child. ~ Jud&e Brenda Unruh aentenced Neff to 15 yean in pmon :: Nftr's attorney satd the plea avotded !he possibiltty of Neff getnng !) life sentence if convtcted at trial AssiStant Prosecutor Mtchael CarJtoll saJd the plea also avotded the ne&i to call the V!CtlntS to testify .... ... L Sigman. Pomeroy, Wilham R Prater, Middlepo~. Lea Ann King, Pomeroy Clnda L Harris, Mlddlepo~ Melanoe Ann Simp· son Racine E~ne V Long, Long Bottom, " Vickie D Taylor Reedsvolle, Frank Puckett, Langsville Larry Gene Grogan, M1dd5Bp0n: Bobb1 G Jones AJbiiny Jeny L.ae Jacks. Langsville Joshua 0 Will PomeroY. Sh1rley Jones Lantz Pomeroy Janet E M•ller, Rutland .Clarence A Bradford. Racine Penny Lynn Reynolds Langsville. Scott M Barren, Langsville Edillo Annette Hubbard Aacme, Ahondel l Raoer, Albany Heather Raeane Doerfer, Racine, Joan Arlene Hoffman Mlddhtport Bonme Sue Warner, Long Bonom Donald R Schultz langsville Mlma Roberta Boggess, Racme Gay Ann Burtca , CoolVIlle, Ruby E Osborne, Raedsv•Ue, Hazel Y Dudd1ng Rac1ne Steve J Black well Pomeroy Oenn.s J Riffle Pomeroy, Jeme B Jewell Langsville Joyce Lynn Ash Pomeroy Richard W Haddox Langsville Jane Ann Hill Racine Larry 0 Monroe Jr Shade Sarah E Net gter, Aac1ne Jennifer L Fackler, Pomeroy, Cyndra Lynn Hudson Pomeroy, Teresa Kay Eakins Syracuse ConnMI Smith Pomeroy, Robert Lynn Rllchle Roane Ronald L McPherson, Portland. Bony L Triplett Pomeroy, George Douglas C1rcle Racine, Karen A Ridenour, Pomeroy Ronald G Wilson, Reedsville; Enda M Clark Pomeroy, Bill Lehew, Pomeroy, Nancy A Gray, Rutland, Jeremy W Holl Porltlnd Addoe May Reitmlre Pomeroy; Angola 0 Collins, Pomeroy Man:la Leota Koller, Pomeroy; Tamml J Cole, Mlddlepon, Clera Mae Mcintyre Long Bottom, Wanda Jean Wood Pomeroy, Pago W lsaksson, Rut· land, David C Pratt Pomeroy Undo 1< Buo1<e, Reedsvolle, Erik E Metheney, Vln· ton, John E Jacks, Langsllille, Judy An" Brooks, albany ' Ferguson, Bed<er Pomeroy Melissa Ann Holman, Middlepon. Rodney Keith Bailey, Pomeroy Oallid G Johnson, Mlddlepart, Frederick M Hanel, Pomeroy Robert P Schneider Jr Pomeroy Unda K Harmon Racine Cryttal Lea Whitlatch Racine Tina Marie Northup Middleport, Franklin W Molden, Pomeroy, Courtney S Graham. Pomeroy; Nina Marie Boston, Reedsville , VIolet June Jones. Albany, Mary M Brewer, Middlepo~ Wilbur E Oonohew Racine, Michelle Down Folmer Pomeroy, Rhonda L. Fotter. Pomeroy John E Miller, Pomeroy Vivian l Jones Pomeroy, Harvey W1Ulam VariMa· tre, Middleport Stept1anlo Gardner Middle port, Roy Lee Bailey, Racine, Malin J Han· ning Albany Sharon E Folmer Pomeroy. Sarah Beth Frank, Pomeroy Michael Alan Wollong Jr Middleport l'drth Banon, Pomeroy She1la Rebecca Harris, Long Bot· tom Peggy Sue Holman, Racme, Carol Mane Tnplett Portland Bentamln Sams Albany Lon Elaine Payne Pomeroy, Ray Alan Young Reedsville Cheryl Diana Young Reedsv1lle, June Ann Bearhs Pomeroy. Alison Lanier Cau thorn Krelll Reedsville Jeftroy A Fowler, Chtshlre Jan 0 Morrll, Rlclna, Janis E Camahan·King, Mlddlopon Ben(omln Dou· glae Carroll, Ponland, Jilmtl W Stewart. Rulilnd Robert L Bolt Pomeroy, Jtnnllor Lae Vining~ Mldellepon, t>1tlvln 8 Honry, Pomeroy, oandlot Lyn Jacka, Mkfelltpo~. JIOk L Dully 8r , lyraoun; !CIWird M. lltk, RttdtVIIit• Judy A Horntr, Rttdt'llllt; lthtl M. atilt, Mlcldleport, Myrtll V lmlioeltn, lltaalnt, Jemfl T. Caldwell, !'laolnt, Pltrtot 1 ltfllll, Patlllnd. lilly A Jottneon, Albanyi Jtftrwr. 1o011 Dowell lr Raalnt, John •• NoWII , Long lottom; Chrllt~ Lynn Tuolltr, Tupptre Plains: Virgil WltiOn, mlieltepon, 11mo· tttf Vamon Ftadtorf, Long lottom; laHy L 'a"a, Racine, Maraarwl !lien Johneon, Llngtvlll, Dabble ~ H1dltld, Pomeroy, Crafg T. Chapman, Pomtroyi FIOIIill Wolle, Long Bottom, J110n Boon Wtllt, l'lltdt'lllla; RUth Ann lotlbrougtt, CooMIIa, Jenetta 11. Whitt, PomtiiJII, Jllilclo Am* Wllllfily, Mlddlaportt lltmard ! Ftolllna, Pomeroy, Qeotgt D Mllltr. Balbarw Kay Davto, Roclnt. Lori Ann Btarllo, Pomeroy; Qlorle LouiH Marcinko, FIHCIIVillt, Sutlt J Drehtl Mfd· dloport, Klmbo~y J. FHt, PomlfOy, Jana Ruth Weller, Racl111, Maxene Ruth Goo· gllln Pomtroy; Baulah Mut Parry ll.lbllly Juanita Mae RetVII, Pomeroy, Corwole S Hudoon, Middleport, Dorothy Joan Morrlo, Pomeroy JeoH R Maynard Racine. Jameo M Soulsb~ Pomeroy, Bren· w. da N Cund1H, Pomeroy, Bonnie S Barton, Mlddlepon, Willie E Davis, Middleport, Dolo C Wamer, Raclnt Michael R New· berg, Albany, MichaelS Krauttar, Pomeroy, Joshua Paul Witherell, Pomeroy Michael S Halar Pomeroy Ule Irene Vanmeter, Racine , El&lllior Sue Hall, Mid dleport, 0 Evelyn Manuel, Racine, Daniel Marie Wofttman, Pomeroy; Sharon Kae Pomeroy, Janice Eartine Eberabach, Pomeroy, Hugh M McPhail, Syracuse, James Raben Osborne, Roedallille John Roller! Priddy Moddloport, Janny Marie Hayman Mldcloport, Timothy Alan Baum, Pomeroy, Ami Jo Holden Langsville, Tonja Lee Hunter. Recone, Wrnlem Harold King. Middleport Ruth A Stanley, Racine, Charles Lew1s, 8 Rutland, Glendon Michael Sharp ReedsvHie, Frank A Vaughan Pomeroy Mary Lee Cole Aeed&:vllle, Tara l Michael Radine Jane M W1lhams, Langsvolle Ctoarmele L Spradling Racine, Karon S Connolly Syracusa Toni M Hudo son, Rutland, Susan Elaine AbboH, Pomeroy, David C Gilkey Pomeroy Vicki L Ae1ker Reedsville Frank G Gilmore Portland, Constance Len Pomeroy Kathenne I Young Cotterill Rutland , Chrosty Kay Johnson Albany Anna C Wolf Pomeroy Frances Jean PenningtDfl. Albany, Jenmfer Morns Pomeroy, Warren B Taylor Pomeroy, Tanya C Allen Reedsville Franklin J Ryther, Pcrntroy Tamm1e Corrine Herdman, Pomeroy Phyllis C 0 Bnen, Racine, Christophill Tol son Taylor Pomeroy, James Robert Ander· son, Aacme, David Scon Edmonda, Pomeroy, Ballnda J Johnson, Middleport Holly E DeLong Pomeroy Mary Beth Hick· man Pomeroy, David W Woolard Pomeroy, K1m A Barrett Rutland, Edward Junior King Pomeroy Qlana Lynn Barber, Reedsville, Wilma A Manslleld. Pomeroy, Linda Cozart, PofTiaroy Randall Curtis JDttnston. Langovlla, Martha Joan Gretoam, Syracuse, Jamal Edward Rltclile Racine. Duane R Longonetto, Long Bottom. Wlliam R Smidd.. P"""'roy Mary c Hamilton, Pomeroy, Donlkl Buffington, Long BoHom, Jerry Lae ROWII, Racine, Ronald 0 Coli!ll, Rutland, Jolon WIUiam Krider, PorUand, Marc Travla Pierce, RoedsvUia, leo DeN Davldaon, Rut· land, Annie Garnet Calaway, Reedlvllle, Jerry E Fields Jr, Shade, Roben L Prtoi II, Shade: Gwendolyn D Welch, Langollilfe, 'Larry Rex Bailey, Racine! Debbie l,ynn Powell, Syracu11, Keith A Banu. Recine: Tef888 L Cremeans, Pomeroy; Ala M Llevlng. Albany Cortlll Michele Doerner, Ralone, Co~ L Roblnoon, RICIIII Virginia Cook, Middleport, Ciyllal Dawn SmHh. Pomaroy; Thelma E Woodrum, Albany, Poula Renao Allan, Pomeroy; Richard W Gilkey, Middleport, Grog A Arbaugh, Albany Denlll G Qualls, Middle· port, Flossre E Jude, Vinton. Edward Voss. Pomeroy Carolyn lee Riggs, Pomeroy, Paul Allen Alee, Pomeroy; Phillip Owen Blackwood Rulland, Ang~la Mario WoHo, PorAeroy, Marilynn Maye Trussell, Reedsvolle, Melva F Crabtree, Albany, Betty Irene Roas, Middleport, Mary Jane Staats Racine Kenneth L longatreth, Langtllille Richard cunil, Pomeroy Jano L Banoott Syracull WIPiam R Mye111, Pcrntroy, Kondo & Mohler, Middle· port; Laura Lynn Richmond, Rutland, Marty L CNne Pomeroy Frances Diana Staall, Portland Yvonne C Brlcklas. Shade Dorothy A Rooeberry Racine, Michael S Chapman Albllliy, Nathan Allen Hensler Racine Dale F Ellis Middleport Laura D1ane Hensley, Long Bottom, Mary P Southam Amos E Wallbrown, Pomeroy Nancy Jean Smith, Pomeroy; Danny L Hottman, Pomeroy, Opha Wilham Oftutt Pomeroy; Juhe Jeanette Carter Pomeroy Sharon R Meadows Pomeroy, Roben E Lee Shade John Matthew Haggy, Middle· pon, Loyd D Johnson, Middleport, Kevin M Snodgrou, Rulland, Rondo Marlene Morrell. Albany, Kathy Shockey, Pomoroy, Bruce Donie! Plekont, Portland, Jllltll S Mackie, Pomoroy, Robtrl Eart True.. ll, Rttdevlllt. Ho..n L Bodlmtr. Middleport, Laoty Nicole Bunting, COOI\II"'; Rlndy How•rd Mtatoaol, Pomoroy, Llorl J, IIIII, Po1neroy, John Rlelovltn Jr , Pom110v; Nloolt Mallo Wtlll, CooiYIIIt. CMet!IPMr A. conrwll ~orlflltfl; Mlnltl I. Mavtr, ~omoroy, Cttaell'lvtn Olctclla, 111101111: Dill• oratt Lynn MaCey, ~aolnt; William J, ~ouoh, ~omtrDY: Pamela A. loyd, l'lttCIIYIIitl Ulllt Mil Han, Ctm1:.1; Jtlll CIIYiott 1.11111, l'laolnt, Carrlt Morrlt, Ftulland Ann M Rlltlt, Mlclctttpon, CleO. ANreel Wollt, Pomoroy, !Ito 1. FlOck, Allllnv; Mlolt11i I lrwun, Pomeroy, Cttllna Kay Joltnaon, COOIVIIII, Caroll J QIHCiy, Mlcl· ctltporl; John MOOII, Rutland, J-1 L, Tradtr, flomtiiJII, Dtvlel Gene LlmbeJt, Pomeroy; Lorl Fltnll Hadltlcl, Pameroy, Thomaa ! Allen, Portland, Luolllt I Golnto, Rutland, Qlorla K. l<loao, Pomoroy, Bonnie G Btoao, Pomeroy, Pame!J Dawn llucldoy, Pomaroy, David R Hannum, Long Bottom: Dellna S Llrtdns, Mlddllpolt, MarHu Barnlco Entt!llno, M~. Barbera Ruth Routh, R-vlllo, Roger Cadi Gaul, Pomeroy, Christi J Lynet., Mlddlepon; Roger L Hudnall Jr, Albany, Jamoo Leonard Dayls, Racine, Mary E Engle, Mid· dleport Timmy L Smtth, Roedsvllla, Steptoanle Gall Cleland, Pomeroy, Poggy 8 Grueser, Pomeroy; VIrgil W Wotson Mid· dilport, Harold 0 Lambert, Vinton, 1.11111 J. Taylor, Moddlopon, Edith Meet King, Mid· dfoport Gina Marie Geremia, Pomeroy; Dianne Walker, Rutland Leonard Franciot Erwin, Pomeroy Alan Brant Swlnd.l, Shade Hazat Paulino Elci*lger, Pcrntroy, John Pomeroy WHIIam F Harris Jr Eichinger Jr Racine, William Ernest Fren· Racine Larry D Ashburn Ewington, Tina L Sutton Portland Donna Sua Frazier, Racine, Cha~,s Hess J Handley. Lengsville Jane Ann Middleport Tara 0 Swatzel, Pomeroy, Barbara J Herald, Pomeroy Emogene Fair Norton Pomeroy, Ted A Racine, David W HyseU, Rudand ,John W Brogan. Racine. Joyco Ann Romlnea, Racilll, Nonna Joan sexton, Mlddllpolt, Bobby J Gayheart, Largollille, Thomaa Ronald Cammarata, Portland, $tttven Ronald Bamett Reldsvlffe, Nettie Moore, Syracuoe, Melissa Dawn Werry, Middlepor\, aid B 01ddle Pomeroy Gloria Jean Savage, Coolville, Floyd Oar· u-. =· c. w. =r.; Start Plarzning Now... Accidents? JPrevious Lead Foot? Call us. To find out more aboul cur auto InsuranceCall me ...Stop by. it's your choloBI Natlonwld.. Insurance& Fin$11oal Services .t::!~rt:=r 'pi abouc whac your MIDDLEPORT- Rebecca E "Becky"Tyree, 42, M1ddleport, died <t_n Monday, Jan 8, 2001, foliowmg an extended illness _She was born on March 10,1958 m-Mason County,W.Va ,daughter of Albert Roush and the late VelSia Mtller Roush She was a lifetime member ofthe Ladies Au:ot1hary of the Feeney Bennett Poh 128, American Legton, and was a homemaker Survtving m addttton to her father are a son, Charles Tyree of ~omeroy, a stepson, Lanny Tyree Jr of Hartford,W.Va., a stepdaughter a'nd son-m-law, Jenmfer and Shannol) Ham;ung of Potnt Pleasant, Yf.Va, two mters and brothers-tn-law,Joan and Bill Hudson of)acksonvtlle, N C , and Juduh and Larry Flowers of P1ckenngton, three b,tothers and siSters-m-law Dale and Joy Roush of St AlbaQS, WVa, Roger and Jame Roush of Grove C1ty, and Kenny and Ltsa Roush of Pomeroy, and several noeces and nephews 1 She was also preceded m death by two mters, Geraldme Parsons and KGtherme Sm1th I SerVIces w11l be II a m Thursday 111 Fuher-Acree Funeral Home m P<>meroy, wtth Tom Runyop offictatmg BunaliV!ll be m Rockspnngs Cemetery Fr~cnds may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p m Wednesday Obituaries Mildred McDaniel POMEROY - Mtldred Mane "Betty" McDamel, 7:1, Pomeroy, <hed on Sunday, January 7, 2001 at her resodence She Wa> born on March 30, 1927 m Middleport, daughter of the late Harry Durst and Carmen Davts Dursr She was a homemaker and a member of the Mtddleport Church of the Nazarene SurviVIng are her husband, Robert Russell McDamel of Pomeroy, two daughters and sons-m-law, Pamela and Darrell McKinney of Rutland, and Robon and Tom Dorst of Pomeroy, a son and daughter-m-law, 'fheodore and Trena FISher of Columbus, 19 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren and a great-great grandchtld, two brothers, Jan Durst ofMtddler.:>rt, and Melvm Durst of Pomeroy, and several meces and nephews ' BeSides her parents, she was preceded m death by,) 1 brothers and SISters ' .Servtces will be held at 2 p m on Thursday, January 11 2001 at Ftsh.,r-Aaee Funeral Home 111 Mtddleport, With the Rev Allen Mtdcap and the Rev Lloyd Gnmm offictatlng Bunal wtll followl.;,t RiverVIew Cemetery 111 Mtddleport Fnends may call at the 'funeral home on Wednesday, January 10,2001 froJI! 2-4 and 6-9 p m • It I '{3!' : " manuwiW h~ppen1 w1 i~n. rp :· ·'4 • Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate II you know ot an error In a atQI'Y call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 New• Departmentt The main number Is 992·2156 Department extenUons are E1<1 t2 General manager PI&Y mgm- no New a E1<1 13 or E1<1 14 Other services Fisher Acree Funeral Home, Inc. Bill bet ....n Sbllt Ohio Advartlelng Exl 3 Circulation Ext 4 Cl11alfl1d Ado Ext 5 (740) 992·5141 (740) 992·5444 N•tlonwlde I• On Your S/dtl' con.... and Afllllotld ~lti,Homo Olllol, OH .t3211-2220 The Daily Sentinel,, ipOUIC would ~. r ·, Stop by or Clll rodq.. .for "-,.. lnr. 2M Iouth SIIIOild A¥lnUI Mlddl1port, Ohio 1 s1tes .B1ds for !hr~~ vehtcles 10 be sold by the Emergency Medical • enport was named v1ce preSident Servtces were Qpened and tabled The comnusstoners wtll hold pending revtew>by EMS Admll1Ghetr regular weekly meettngs on tstrator Gene Lions The comnuss10ners also Thursdays at 10 a m , rather than • Tabled the' appomtment of Mondays as they have 111 r~cent board members of the Buckeye years The commiSSioners appou11ed Htlls/Hockmg Valley Regwnal Glona Kloes as clerk, 811l Dye as Development Dntrtct, and the dog w~rden, Homer Snuth as cus- appomtment of a•member of the !odtan, and Everett Holmes as Ilio Grande Coitlmumty College board, pendmg revtew of c.mdtaptary mspector. 1 ' Also dunng thelf regular meet- datcs, • Approved a ,,' contract with mg. the conmms10ners met w1th Sharon Russell and Kathleen Teeters' Consultmg for scrvtecs Morm, representing the Metgs for the county auditOr, at a cost of $3,500 to be p01d from Auditor ~ounty Humane Soclel)', regarding the comnumoners' 1999 Nancy Parker Ca,upbell's budget, • Approved ap)!lropnattons for pledge to donate land for an amthe 2001 fiscal ye~r (See related mal shelter story, page 1), The orgamzat1on wtll seek • Approved a tr~nsfer of funds grant funds for the construction for the Auto License and Gasobne of the proJect, but ask the conl' ' /\insstoners to provtde land as an Tax fund, • Met With Jean 'trussell, dtrec1n-k1nd contnbuhon to amst tor of the Fatr Hollsmg office, l't'tth the grant apphcatton regard111g a propo~~d hous111g process complex to be butlt m Metg. ' The proposed shelter would house both dogs and cats and County through Rq~al Developwould be deSigned to take the ment funding, "' • Recessed the~r mert~ng unul place of the county dog pound at I' ltocksprmgs, whtch Russell satd Thursday at 10 a 111 Present were Thornton, DavenIS a health hazard to the dog. port, Kloes and C'!mmiSSioner placed there. ; The comnuss10ners agreed to Jtm Sheets prbt. • Gpa!!ftW !f.:~=g .. hmPapA1 I. To aend a-mall dallysenHneiOyahoo com . • 1 (UIPI 213.te0) 70 Ohio Ylollty Publlohlne Co. Pul:lliahed every afternoon, .Monday through Friday, t11 Coon St J'lmooroy Ohio Second cl~ts postage ""id at Pomeroy 1 li Mtmbtr The Associated Preas a"r'id the Otllo Newspaper Auoclatlon J• Poatmu.., Sand addre1a correo~n1 to The Dally Sentinel 111 Cour , St Pomeroy, Ohio <45769 ... Subscription retell By e~rrler or motor routt OnewHk On• month One ye•r o,lly • ,. EMSnms POMEROY - Umts of the Me1g. Emergency Servtce answered 12 calls for ass!Sbnce on Monday Umts responded as follows CENTRAL DISPATCHO 5 42 a m., Overbrook Nursmg Center,Vance Spencer, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, 9 26 a m , Veterans Memortal Hospttal,Vmas Lee, Holzer Medical Center, I 06 p m , Noble Sunmut, MarCia Capehart, PVH, 3 25 p m , Lmcoln Hctghts, Paul Ftch,HMC, 5 39 p m , Cave Street, asStSted by POMEROY - A number of Pomeroy, Magdalene Russell, mdt~1duals have been arrested by HMC, Pomerny Police fix dnvmg under 9 II p 111 , Chester Road, Matv~n the mfluence Day, refused trcatmcnt, Accordmg to police reports, on 9 22 p m , Star Hall, asnsted by Saturday Conmc Drury. Syracuse, Rutland, Star Hall, Donald Hobbs, w,\5 trawling east on Mam Street PVH when sh~ was pulled over for a POMEROY warrant After stoppmg Drury, offil 20 p m • Park Road, asststed by cers placed her undor arn.>st for dn- Syracuse, TesSie Haskins, HMC vmg under the mfluence of alcoRUTLAND hol 4 14 p m , Salem Street, Tracey Carl E Parker Pomeroy, was dn- Thompson, HMC, vmg along Nye Avenue on Satur6 52 p 111 , Powell Street, V10la day when he was pulled over by Young, PVH, officers for speedmg Parker was 11 p m., Beech Grove, Denms arrested for DUI McKinney, treated After bemg taken to police headSYRACUSE quarters, Parker was cited for disor6 52 p m , Naylors Run, Annette derly after warmng Marshall, HMC Also on Saturday, Natasha A Stewart, Middleport, was stopped for a license plate v1olat1on and was arrested for DUI POMEROY - Wmners of the James E Barcus, Crown Ctl)', wao Metg. Courity Cancer lmtla~ charged wtth a hcense plate VIOla, Colon Cancer Survey -re Sarah non and DUI after havmg been Caldwell of Pomeroy and Ronald pulled over on Sycamore Street Holley of Mtddleport Sunday for unsafe vehicle Each recetved $100 for completAll mdivtduals are to appear m Pomei;O)' Mayor's Court this week. mg the program's survey The Imaaave works to emphastze the tmportance of early detection Answers to the survey questions POMEROY - Sevetal mel- will be mailed to participants dents o,f stolen property are bemg mvestlgated by the department of Meigs County Shenff Ralph E REEDSVILLE - A speml Trussell Officers are still mvestlgatlgg a meeting of th<> Olive Township complatnt made from Jeff Hill of Trustees will be held at 6 30 p m I,.ong Bottom about an mctdent Fnday at the townshtp garage The whfte an unknown mdiV!dual :~.~~nualtnvcntory will be taken entered Hill's home and s1ole a Sony Playstanon, vtdeo games, CDs, and vanous VIdeo tapes CHESTER - The Chester Dressers, closets and cabmets throughout the home had been Townshtp Trustees w1ll meet tomght (1Uesday) at 6 p m at tht ransacked In another matter, Gary Johnson town hall. of Raane advtsed tl1at hiS 1994 Oldsmobile was parked 111 Racme, and that someone had $tok· hts POMEROY - Senator Mtke license plate and the bolts holdmg Shoemaker wtll be available to the plate on the vehtcle Johnson's hcense plate IS meet wtth reSidents at the Pomeroy Ltbraty 111 the small meenng room AZA9806 downswrs, 1 to 2 p.m on Jan 17. 'lhefts probed . • $2 Report daeckecl SWCD 111eetlnc POMEROY - The Me1g. Counl)' Shertfl''s Office IS mvestlgatlng a complamt abouc a parked skidder MelVIn Brown of Vmton contacted the shertff's office earlier this week about a skidder that had been parked near Vance Road The skjdder IS yellow 111 color and has an orange rear end and POMEROY - Metp Soil and Water Conservation DJStrtct Board of Supei'VISors will meet 111 spccsal sesSIOQ, Thursday, 11 a m at the Me1p SWCD office,33101 Hiland Road The purpose 11 to revtew annual work plan and discuss watershed proJects VALLEY WEATHER Warmer, sunny Wednesday snow showers m the mornmg, otherwl5e partly cloudy. Low 1n the nud 30s and h1gh 111 the lower 40s. • S~turday Partly cloudy. Low tn the upper 20s and htgh m the upper 40~ 11 Sunday. Mostly cloudy A cha!lce of showers dunng the mght Low m the upper 30s and h1gh near 'iO Monday A chance of showers early, otherwiSe mostly cloudy Low near 40 and' lugh 111 the lower -10~ Weather forecast: Tomght Clear Low 15 to 20 m sheltered vaUeys, but remammg 20 to 25 on htlltops West wmd 10 to 15 mph and Wednesday Sunny warmer Htgh 46 to 52 West wmd 10 to 15 mph Wednesday mght Partly cloudy Low m the upper 20s Extended forecast: Thursday Partly cloudy dunng the day, then cloudy w1th a chance of showers at n!ght H1gh 111 the upp~r 40s Fnday A chance of ram .md $8 70 LOCAL STOCKS $104 50 011n11 Subscribers nol ctallrlng to pay the earn· er may femlt In advance Cllrecl to The Dally Sentinel Credit will be given earner f8ch week No lubaar!Pflon by maW permllfed In areas where home carrier sen~ICe Is avail able MallsuhuJIDIIon lntlde 'M.illeo'l;rdy~-13 Weeka 26 Weeks ' 52 WtokS ' ' ' S27 30 S53 B:i! S10S.58 Ratea outelde Mtitl County 13 Weeks S29 25 28 Weaks $56 66 52 Waaka $10912 L-----------------------~ I POMEROY - An acaon for dissolution of marrtage has beep filed m Me1g. County Common Pleas Court by Brenda Lee Justice and Danny Ketth Justice, both of Rac1ne A divorce action has been filed by Gregory E Weddle, Portland, agamst Susan D Weddle, ,..pple Grove,W.Va Dmoluttons have been granted to Leanna Rae Lude and Denrus Gene Lttde, and to Ann BeU Hanmg and Wayne Dale Hamng orange who:els Spedllaneetlnc ' provide the group wtth a IJSt of ava1lable prop~~ues as potenttal ,Meigs II aaoUonal rime.for tomorrow'• e n l l • qanbralJady planni1111111i payin1 • Dissolutions processed Rebecca 'JYree Ale you at the poinr inpur life when reciremen1 ia an enioYable !allty, rather than a far.oiF clram1 Ale SocW Securiry and Medicate of •mmecliall! concan ... ropia )'OU wut IUid need to know mote about now, not lucri .. Hu "plannia1~ahad' mlcen on a dilfaent meanin1 than it had 20 or30yarup! u,..,u'relilwmanyotben,lianeralpre-planninBia)'OW &nal ~na'bility. . Peciple who ay ir's a pat 10urce of CIDmCon. ~.,tsre plinnlas" can to: • • -y. PllllllfOYM!:,.- •e:•:::nd. New Driver? ~ MutuollniUI'IIlOt Cok1mll~ LOCAL BRIEFS Ellubolh M HOwley, - r!::Jre-plannecl .now,.,.. SAT ISFY ING YOUR AUTO NEWS 113 W 2nd Street 11112·5479 Alblny, Carol Ann Bornatt, Reedovlnt Backty L Klein, Pomeroy, Cherie L poll. Larry T Jellen, Mldclll90n. o....... Wllameon. Pomoroy, Charltl 0 Milirona Long Bo11om PaUl E Blacl<, Racine, Janis Diona Bel, Mlddllport; Dolo Oller, Middleport Jc11r1 W Epple, -..r, Elmo suz- Macomtoet LanQt.... Henry E Cleland Jr, Racllll, Genevieve Fl'OIIda Smllh, P-roy. Clint W W Well, PorntrOY J Botto Biggo, Pomeroy, Rabolll Jr , IUiy CMll Marohol, Pomeroy 51""' J P-r, Long Boltom, Sharon Suo Jarvto, Pomeroy; Jeanie Rul/0 Aeynolde, p...,.roy, Samuel A. Eblen Mid· Rulli B F,_,k. Rocino; Edglr Vl ~ Rudaville, WiHiam Harr1aon .. Ayree, dllport Elmer C Flnlaw Jr, Pomeroy, RoediWie, Allah 0 Jude, Vlnlon, Tont" Wilda M Wiseman Syracull Manha c; AM Wilton, RICIIII, Denlot K Rowe, , Mcf'l1all, Syrocuoe Gregory B Osburn, Pomeroy Adria E Eblen, Pcrntroy; Mildred Reedsvolle, Barbara Suo Baker Reedsville L Han Racine, Hlldo M Stol1a, Racine, Ajlfil M Rltcloha~. Raelne, Fred H ~. - K a y - · Porhrld, Joyce P. Sle- Rutland, Jorrod Lae HIU Racine, Dianna L 1011 ~. _ , Cllar1M Marlin, MidWile, Rutland, Keith Ray Myen Sr • 1."'\Q dleport Mox Edw11rd Htl, Roctno, Jofly D Casey Keldon Booth Pomeroy, Swanz, Middleport, Lou Ann Ponlx, Syno Lee Buckley, Pomeroy; Sheridan :r cuoe Shirley J Miler, Mlcldlepolt Barbara Russell Ill, Rutland , Ann Thurner, POIIWroy; Rlchlnl B. Hill, Ktolhy L lhll, Pomeroy; Blaine L Guelllg, Rocino Jo<~ M Brodorld<, Pomeroy, Kell Rutland, William F Snyder Pomoroy, Oscar Ry111 Colllne, SyriCIIM Ptmoto Ktoy Holt· T Smith Pomeroy, Flora DoH Grueser. Mlq. man, Pomeroy; - r l y EIIN Betzlng dilport Donna M Morris Racine, Todd¥ Pomeroy, C - B BoQr, Roane, Etta Mae Allin Wamer Pomeroy; Ctoaslty Jude, Vin· Htl, Roalll, Roger E c..pentor, Rutland, ton, Ellen Hatlleld, Pomeroy, Raymond Jet, Mode E Partone, Roedtllille MalcOlm E lrey Michael Recine, Palsy Lynn Hively, G<rlntl1ar II, Syntc:u10, Nlcholu 1: Avlo, Pomeroy, Evelana Pauley, Porttand James COoMie. Steven 0 Swann, Pomeroy; Tra· R Wamsley, Pomeroy Woodrow W Call Ill, cle A Morna, Long Bottom Brent S. Myero, Rutland RanQall Gene Slump, Racine Middleport Kathy Jean Barrett. Rutland, Esther Coello Salser, Roeds\11118 David A Anile LOwry Coool, Syracuse, Roy MiRon Ooerfer. Pomeroy David W Edmondk Tedlord, Portland, Denver R Biggs, Langsvrllo, Richard Alvin Smith, Reedsville Pomeroy, Mary LouiN Albany BonRandy J Hysell, Pomeroy Iva Marie 5os· nie Jean Rittle, Midclepo~. Helen F. Baer, son, Rutland Charles E F•tchpatrlck, Mid Raelne Donald E Mortfn, Rutlend, Michael dlepo~ Delores F Hysell Pomeroy S - · MkJdllt)ort, W_, M Francis, William Edward Fox, Racine. Kathy A Reedsville, Oma P Nollon, Middleport, RitChie, ReedSVIlle Timothy Just1ce K1ng Flora Marla Gibson IMddleport; Carlotta Middleport, Iva L Lawrence Portland Lynn Wohrung Roane, Cloy T lhle, Rut· Dana M Haning, Moddleport Carol Ann land, Halley E Ra. Ryan Lee Boreawttt, Buchanan Reedsvdle ChaMs E Sayre Pomeroy, Lloyd F Brool<a Coolvlllt, Martha Pomeroy Charles Francis Kim Tuppers Bar!ley, Vinton Plains Jack L Stollrngs, Long Bottom Mary M Brown, T~ll Plalno, Frances Paula E Bewer Long Bottom Chester L Putman, Mary Lou H - . Middleport: Johnson, Langsville Janice A Drexler ChariM Wlllam Warth Jr, Pomeroy; Don Cheshtre Karen Lynn Hames RaCine Rogof Smitll. Rutland Janice S Haynes, COOiviUe, Rllol A UWil P.,..roy; S....uel Wilham Harold Jones Racine Ruby P Mor ria, Pomeroy H SeCkman, long Bottom, t.tlchaol L Marcia Diane Hendrocks Pomeroy, Lil Clllida Mlddlepo<1, Nancy Ktoy Hoddox, llan Louise Burt, Pomeroy; Jodi H George Langallille; Glfo~ B. Sllata Tuppero Plains; Rayrr~ond R CotteriH, Pomoroy, Pomeroy James 0 Parsons Jr Portland. Naney JNn Hll~ Pomeroy, K!oren Sve Mary Ann Sorden, Middleport Gary ~· Baker, Roedavilll, Gabriel CIUMron Farley, Ginther, Albany; Sharlene V Foreman; Foreman, Pomeroy, l'lanlel S Wh-. Pomeroy, Langsville, Sharlene V Langsville, Jennifer M Hoback, Racln)l Jack Mavnai!l Breily Jr, Pomeroy; Nancy Leo Griltith, Pomaroy, JNiica O-le Mertene K Graham, Syracuse Norma ~· Arbaugh, Raedavllla, Btilnda K Sorrell; On»Mr, Ann Vlnlon, Jerry Barrett Jr, Langsville, Rlchatd Mldcleporl: Helen ~ ,._,. R Smith, Racilll, Bnan John Rftd, Mkkfte• Plllna, Hilrotcl M - · SyrocuH: Wltltr port Nave Mae Chapman, PomarQr, B Laudennltt, Pomeroy, Ktonlllth H Roml111, Rulllnd: Ktonnalh B. Rhodu, William Ray Adams, Racine Lando M CIQo Roane, Lorn ea,_, R-.t; JoMIIna Chester, Dorio Joann Proffitt Long Batt"!'! ;.. Denloe ~~~. Roedivllo, Deborlh Lynn Re~ Laa Snodgraaa, Langsville Barbaro A Fl&tler, Racine Robert ~· lyont, Pomeroy; Bolllll R Bow-o, Long llolklno, Jlmmla Lee Freeman, R8ctne, l1na Gqgglna, Mlddfepo~. Denise A leughefY, ReedsVIlle, Therese R. Barren. Langovtl!l, Mallone Slmpoon, L.ona Elmer 0 Harry E Rowley Pomeroy, Judith Lynn Combe, ~; Plilly A. , Pomeroy, Rlchlrd L Gllmorw, Pamaroy; Tonya R - Cowan Middleport, Randall G Hawley DMioll, Pomeroy; ~ L Ni~, Rill· Roane, Oallid Lloyd Tiemeyer Mlddlepq~. Btrbaro A. Greene, MiddlePOrt. Ramona land, Shana B. Clrdl,_!'laclne, J Slanlly, Redne, David w Horbbanl, • Mae Hawk, Pomeroy, Theodore R Vanport; ~A Aotoily, Pomeroy: - r l y Cooney, Pomeroy, Charles K Stewart, Mid· Sue Wlltolll. RUIIIInd; Scott A. lctnhOWer. dleport; Jimmie Glenn King. Long Bonorn Langavllle, Robert A Murphy, Racine, Jll Fred E Ray Sr, Pomeroy April L Burke, ~Dell Bloke Pomoroy; Mlkof Kralg Young, Rutland Clyde Eugene Davis, AuflaM, Long Boaom, Joenno E Llotwller, Chartone L Stewart, Pomeroy, Elizabeth J Pomeroy, Mary A. Hart, Reedlvllla Yeager, Pomeroy, Undo L Michael MlddiO: Everett J Michael Pomeroy, Elizabeth port I Maude Burkett, Middleport, Eugone N Melissa Jayne Myers, Pomeroy, Triplett, Pomeroy, Clara Mao Sargent, Gertrude Elaine Lehew Porltlnd, David L Racine JUlia A Combs Long Bottom, Olio Eades, Rutland, Mary Dempse~ Middle· , Ray Vanmatre, Middleport, Fredarrck pori; WJiqom t Cunningham, MiddlePOrt; Eugene Pullins, Mld411porl, Jean Louise Tammy Jo Queen, Pomeroy, Kimberly Hawk. Roedovlllo, Rebec<:a Lynn Bradford, Dawn Cornell, Aac1ne, Ayward C Jones, Racine, William H Holcomb, Albany Roane, Kotio Mae GHmore, Pomeroy, John Donald Paul Cornohan, CooMie, Bonnie leonard Suflovan, la"'J"ville, Margaret L Sue Putman, CoolviUio: Jooeph Jeffrey Blgga, Pomroy; Tracy1 tee McCalhren, Brown, Raellll Oallid w Fox. Pomeroy, Albany. Melinda S Laudermltt Syracuse, Douglae W Uttlo, Racine, Lourena Kay Bel· Jerry Leo Harrjs, Long Bottom, WOOdrow ley Chester, Matthew Q l Strong, Pomeroy; WIUiam Call Jr Mlddlopo~. Randy J Llev· Wilda L Blallly, RUINOd, Kenneth 0 Bark· lng Albany, lona V Hupp, Long Bottom, or, Pomeroy, Sharon M HOUMholder, Long Gary D Slaven Rutland Jeffrey Jay Warn Bottom, Mark F Lewil, Pomeroy, Chnoto· e~ Pomeroy pher M Oldaker Middleport Roger 0 Brenda Sue Barnhart, Pomeroy, Torly Nicodemus Reedsville, Judy A Anapach, lynn FHe Pomeroy lawrence Dale Middleport, Ralph Edward Trussell Long Leonard Pomeroy Andrea Dawn Jessle, Bottom, Angela M Richards Racone, Mar Pomeroy, Carmen Kay Nease Aaclnlt, goret Maxine Baalmear Syracuse Penny Mary Baker Hondy Middleport; James T R. Brown, Pomeroy, Gloria Darlene Wllkaa, Russell, Racine Ktoy Platter Middleport Rutland Bryan Lee Yonker, Pomeroy, Ronald Allan Jamee R Devleeon Portland Larry Murphy, Long Bottom, Stth E Carleton, Routh, Raclna, Jlml)llt J Johenon, Racllll, Coolvlle, Edward B 1011 Pomeroy, Bryan Mlclotla L Wilton, Bhadt, Wl•tm Gr-, Dw1llna Jordan, Albany, Au T. S~mm~r· Pomeroy; Joaeph 81111, Rutland. lltld, Rledtvllle, Cathy A Hudeon, Shade, Thomu G. Part<tr, Pomeroy, Matthlw Alan Jottph A Wllaon, Mlddllport, Clara Belle Mttol, Pomaroy; Lo- Lynn Atlclnl, RUI• Alley, Mlddl.,.ort, Carole Ann Phillip,, land, Manry Cleo• Will, l'anterw, John Ft. Young, l'laolnl, MallhiW I. IYIIta, POri• LlntiiVIIIe lfOWIICI ~ Cllelwell, Aeedavlllli Jerry A lind, DOIII J11n (IIOrftnl, Pomtroy; Con· lllllelling, Atolne; Htldl IUIIIIM Ntlton, aiel L HYHH, I'IUII~i Dlllllrl A lmMh, Alalnl; l'loblrl (1, wortunanJ._~meroy, ~lolntl Harolcl Ottau ~lol. ~UIIIIIG, Fll~· l'lanald (1, Jlaalil, l'llltlnt: -tt•n w mOnel 1Ciwln MIMIOn, I'IHCIIvlllt; Plul M W.llan, ....CIIYIIII; anel AdiiiMI LHh Demel Jr., ~atay; MIOitlll A. lvant, IIHCIIIIIIII, Trlvll MIDttlll Tttomp10n, ltut• '11111y, Cttllltlrw. llndi.~ll\'t Wllillr, Long lottom: Jet· Ctll H. l'altlr Jr., Mlcldltpo~i Mllltda A 1:1111111, l'lutllnd, ~Kay ACIIIIIII, I'IIOinl; Ill)' w Clrolt, L.otlg lottom; llllldra Hy11H lltaron ~all Tttomlln, lttaell; John W Mlclclllporl; 1111 Ill Hall, Ll,..vlllt, Mtgllt CaYit lr , l y - : Diana LouiH Ztrlllt, lll&llllth 111r, l'laalne; llrtln lAt ~n1, Mlelelltport, Jamtt lrlllltl l'lanelolptt, Pomttay; IICIQir Davlcl 001111, Pomeroy; Raalllt; Rogar DIYicl N-LRIOirtl; 11mo• CltlrtH H. lurve, Mlctclllport; Andrew P tlty R I!IWin lr., Allllny: rltlrHI Mllll Wlllamt, Rutl•nd, 'llmtil Mlrle Jtrvlt, Morlla, Pomeroy, JoMplt J,IJMIIY, lllldl, Mlctclltporl, and Angela Dlwrt Mlyt~r, Rut· IIIGY A. Kom, P01111roy: IUIIII Knlahl, land. Flindall Llln IHgll, Ftaolnt, Vlrglnll M Pomeroy. Cathy J. Kllbll, Rttellvllle: CMa Jean BOnd, Rutllltd, lmma EIIUblth FOK, Pendleton, 8yracuat, f! Marlt loyd, Pomeroy: Nllll FIUih Kto", Lon Bottom, Flocl111: Patllcll Ann Lite, Attdtvlle: Flo· Shelltr, Albany, Ttrry C Prollltt, 111101 POIII, Mlddlaport; Bliven Edward TIUIIIII, Long Boaom, Shirley Jean Bllblr 8 111111 Hobadc, 8yiiQIH, Rhonda Dar· RIICIIVIIIe, Crelg A Btlchtr, Mlddftpolt, -Dunn, Pdmtroy, Jamtt 1<111h Haning Mlrco R J~ll, Aib10ny, Sleglinde Miller Jr, Rutland, CMiltl B Wtuvto, Middleport, Pomeroy, Wllllm R Biggs Pomtroy, Mi!,l· gom ;lena Annee. Ractne, Hopi J Moore, MeH111 Sue Lumbltla, ~. Ctnlel 0 T_,, P-roy. Shalla Eliln Curltl, Long PomtlfO)' Jaet< Jontl, Rutland, Jacob S Bottom, Judy Ann Jowoll, Pomaroy; Rodney Holman Jr, Racllll, Cloo~et W Buckley, lAt WCOd LOng Bottom: Jeanie Y Buraon. Middlepon, Ru11oll Cleveland Dodson, Shalle, Joan G. Smith, Tuppero Plaine, Pomeroy, John E Hankla, Rutland, and Kelly Ann 8wlllter, SyraCUH ~Y E Harden, Racine, o.nr,y Runyon, • cis, Reedsville, Ruaty Dean Bookman Stake, Long Bottom Mary F Roush Racine Kenny H Osborne, Rutland Don· ~~RNEA ...,• -nour, E Lego, Pomeroy, Maac Allen J Aomuno, Pomeroy Steven B Kinzel, recalve Tift's slpature .., CoLUMBUS (AP) - Gmr Bob Taft on Monday 11gned n1to law ~ bill that IIICRases the penalnes for harnung chtldren) services :\;OIIwn and allows those agenc1es to Withhold employees' home :acld'MMt and teltphone numbers limn pubhc records : The biU, tpoNOred by Rep Amy Salerno, a Colu~tbus Repubhl<an. maka assaulting or menacmg children's servtcet employees a ~'lifth-dqRe felony The b1ll was Introduced 111 ~~:sponse to mcrcosmg : con~nls about the safety of those workers and members of thetr ; famibes, sponsors sa1d : The law, whsch takes effect m 90days,also sh1dds th< home phone· •numbers and addresse< of those worke11. An exception IS allowed (or :memben of the' working med1a, who c:nust ,<ubnut a request for the (informanon sn writing. ' C Usa C Compson M iddleport, Raben Cocol DeLong. Ponland, Gamet R Johnston, Portland, Michael Jeeon Mar· cum, Langtvllle, lloomae M Klmtr1, Racine, Carolyn R. Adams, Racine. Jenn~er Lynn Smith, Porroeroy, Rabon E Hollmllli, Long Bottom: Alva l Tiemeyer, Mlcklaport, Ma.ret A Edwarde, Rutland William R Becker, Rutland, William R .. ~ Gall Reeds~lle, Mandy Thl Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 · Pomeroy, Mld~leport, Ohio ' AEP-41 , Arch Coal-13' 1 • Akzo -53·. ArnTe<:h/SSC- SO', Aahland Inc - 35 , AT&T- 20 '• Bank One- 38', Bob Evans- 20'• 41 '• BorgWarner - Champion- 2', Charming Shops- 6'• City Holding - 5', Federal Mogul - 3', Flrstar - 24 1• Gannett - 63',. RD. Sholl- 61 1o General Electric- 45',. Sears._ 36 , 'Shonays-. Ha~ey Oavldaon- 35'• Kmart-e• .. Kroger- 24 Lands End - 25 ttd - ts'. Oak Holl Financial- 14'• OVB-25 BBT- 36'. Pooplto-16 Pramter - SJ. Rcckwell - 48 , Rocky Boots- 3"• Wai·Man- 53". Wondy'a- 24'• Worthington- 8', Dally ltOCk repon, are the 4 p rn closing quotes ol tho previous day s trans· actlono, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc of Gallipolis Jatl tune Those busmesses requtred to pay vendmg permit fees, talct pernut fees and refuse hauling pernm fees have been contacted about obtammg pubhc fundmg for the requaed fees, she sa1d, and additional public works tmprove- will be expected to pay those fees ments to be made m 2001 at once She renunded council memThe mayor reported that the bers that maJor Improvements at Coahnon for Oh10 Appalachian General Hartmger Park, funded Development has completed through the Ohto Department of Middleport's Good START surNatural Resources' NatureWorks vey forms, wh1ch will be dJStnbprogram, were complete<! wtth uted to all rendents and busmess the except1on of the mstallauon owners later thiS month of final pteces of playground She sa1d that a local Boy s,out equtpment troop has agreed to dmnbute the A State Capttal Improvement forms , wh1ch w1ll gather pubhc ProJeCt grant for fund111g ntaJor mput and demographic mforma.:: streets 111 Mtddleport was uon needed ro seek grants for approved by the Buckeye revttahzatmn and other proJects Hills / Hockmg Valley Regmnal No artlon was taken on th~ Development DIStriCt she sa1d vtllagt!' s contract for refuse serand that work w1ll begtn some- vtce The cxtstmg provtder, tune tn su mmer, 2001 Rumpke ofWellston. was the )ow She also Cited the VIllage's b1dder for s<rvll e Roger Manley efforts to make future plans for cha1rman of the rcfusL· uHmntt... the Mrddleport s school bU!ld- Raise from P8JeA1 mgs, .md to unprtlVl' the down- town shnppong dtstnct b11narclh advtsed counc1l that she does not feel that the vtllage can - or should - finance July 4 fir~works th1s year as It has tn th" past The fireworks, whtch cost the VIllage approxunatcly S5,000 each year, must be patd for by pnvate donations, she satd, but she volunteered to lead the effort to soliCit funds from corporate sources" or pnvate md1vtduals Council diScussed the potential of savmg approxuuately S7,000 annually by passmg an ordmance exempting the village from payment of a water bill, as allowed by Oh10 law No acuon was taken lannarelh sa1d a crackdown on collectiOns of old fines w11l begm rtght away, and those wtth old fines Will be reqmred to pay half of their dehnquent fines or serve DUI from PapAl would probably thmk twtce before drmkmg and dnVIng, he Said "I've personally been on the scene of many DUI acetdents, and I can honestly say that there ts no way I would want any of my family members to be mvolved With anythmg hke that" tee satd that collection sd11.~duk s would be ch mged this ', ar Trash will be collected Jt cL!rbstdc Monday tbwugh Wt.!dncsday begmnmg Feb 5 Th~.:: area from Fruth Pharmacy to jvhll Str<'et Will be collected \In Monday, from M1ll Street to General Hartmger Parkway on Tuesday, and th e area from General Harttnger to the vtllage )unitS on Wednesday , Counctl dtscussed the pombilay of a rebate, or some constdetal!on to offset the 50 cents per customer mcrease m fees - $6 50 for semors and S7 for other customers The vtllage currently charges residents $8 50 and $9, respecavely, after add111g adnumstrattve fees Present, m addition to Swann, lannarelh, Houchms and Manley, were Council tnembers Rae Gwtazdowsky, Bob Robmson., Bob Pooler and Kathy Scott Proffitt also mdtcated the department has recently hued new personnel and that the purchase Of another pohce crutser has already been authonzed b¥ Pomeroy VIllage Council, bnngmg the department's total to foqr vehtcles . Proffitt begau hiS tenure :Is ' pohce chtef after bemg appomted by village counctl, whtch accepted the reSignation of formor Pohce Chtef Jeffrey Miller on Dec 18 Bush continues to back Chavez WASHINGTON (AP) PreSident-elect Bush was standmg behind hts embattled ptck for labor soctetary amid revelations th~t. she housed and provtded money to an tllegal nmmgrant 0 But the Bush camp's defense of Lmda Chavez shtfted as advtsers worked to learn morc facts and whethor she was forthconung A Bush spokesman on Monday dechned to say whether the Guatemalan tmnugrant, Marta Mercado, had been patd to do household chores for Chavez nearly a decade ago A day earher, another Bush spokesman demed Chavez ever employed the woman Federal law prOhibtts htrmg illegalmmugrants Wh1le Bush's camp 1nmted Chavez didn't know Mercado was 1n the country illegally, Mercado satd JUSt the oppoSite m an mterVIeW "She knew I w:as not legal m l thiS country," Mercado satd "She knew I didn't have my green card" She added that Chavez offered once or twiCe to help her gam legal status "She had the mtent1on to b.e my sponsor," Mercado satd Mercado, mtervu:wed Tuesday on ABC's "Good Mormng Amertca," satd she was not sure wheth~r Chavez knew of her 1llegal status at the tune she moved mto tHe Chavez home "She knew 1t later I cannot tell you how long later'' As for domg housework, Metcado satd, 'I d1d tt sometimes . I was hvmg at the home and I felt that 11 was necessary for me to do ' thmg. " She satd she was not sure whether the money Chavez gave her was pay or a gtf~ Bush spokesman Tucker Eskew mamtamed that Chavez "came to know of thts woman's status sometime after she had left her home" Several Bush atdes satd ' that's what Chavez told the preSIdent-elect's advtsers when she was bemg constdered for the Cabmot �·- ...... -~ -- ... • I Pom.roy, Mlitdleport, Ohio Tueactay, January 9, 2001 BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~ftrelcllstwo ' WHEELERSBURG (AP) -A faull)' elecmc heater w1s burned for an apartment tire !hat killed twO small children who had been left alone while thell mother -nt to a nearby laundry room The children, Chnstopher Oglesby, 3, and Makayla Oglesby, I, were asleep on a livmg-room coach and thm mother didn't want to aw:aken them to go to the laundry room about 100 feet away, satd Ken Crawford, assmant state fire marshal Crawford S>Jd the Monday afternoon fire was acctdental and no ~barges were expected to be filed. E. Reuttr Pomeroy, MiCtoaOf H Clint!, "-roy, Dennil Jay S.rgont, Reodlvillot, Kimborly Kto~ Rouoh. Racine, Ca""" M !oiCf<nltlhl Rulllnd, IMke S Alto, Syracuse, Charlet Raymond WoHe, Racine Backy Jo Farkao, Pomeroy, George L Harrll Jr, Mlddeporl; . - Ellz· lbetro Jarrell Raclno. Cllrtnco o Mclntynt Racine, Jooeph Paul Smllh, Middlellort Tammy Lee Boggs Portland Stephen Franklon Spires Middleport Jack lee Lyons Jr, Racone Wendy J H-. Pomeroy Billy Joo Browning, Middleport; Edlaon Morse Bokor. Mrddlepon Helen W Bolt, Pcrntroy Sarah Elzlbeth Kuhn ..... Lacy eJoset dweller faces lndlcbnent Frontes B Googleon Pomeroy; Betty J Frazoor, Middleport, Candy Sue Cllaway, Pomerpy Roger Lee Spaun Pomeroy Don Swindall Shade Moi1< 8 Lawaon, Shade, Sarah J Hrll Long eootom, Addle R Buck. MOUNTVERNON (AP) -A man who authonnes say lived m a 15-year-old gul's bedroom closet for three -eks before her mother found out and had him annred has been mdicted by a grand JUty Jeffrey Scott Marttn, 26, was mdicted Monday on charges thit mcluded illegal use of a nunor m nudil)'-onented matenal and unlawful sexual conduct With a nunor, Knox Counl)' Prosecutor John Balcer sa~d T~ gul's mother diScovered the man last month when she opened the closet to put away some sweaters and found blankets, a pillow and dtshes, Baker has satd Maran was absent Without leave from hiS Army untt at Fort Knox, Ky The two met over the Internet last year before he came to live 111 the closet on Nov 17, Baker satd Maran, arrested Dec 9, was beong held m the Knox County Jail M Rose: R:aclna Pauline L Gorby, Langsvflle Bertha E D•ehl Aacme, Tammy Review panel aeates divisions CANTON (AP) -The ctty counc1l deadlocked 6-6 on creatmg a Civilian rev1ew conmumon to onvesngate complamts agamst pohce Wtth, the legulat1Ve proposal dead Monday, Mayor Rtchard Watkiru md that he would try to find a way to create such a comnusSlon Last year, the Rev AI Sharpton, a New York etvil nghts leader, and the Nanon.al Acaon Nerwork called for a cttlzen board to revtew how police handle commumty complamts. To press his demand, Sharpton had threatened to stage protests at last summer's Pro Football Hall of Fame mducnon ceremomes m Canton, a high-profile toumt event The 140-member Canton Police Patrolman's Assoctatlon has demed raaal profiling by officers and md Sharpton was holding the Ctl)' hostage The threatened protests called off when the mayor backed Sharpton's call for ctvihan revJew of complaints agamst pohce Councilman Joseph Hunter, who led oppoSition to the proposed co1111111ssion, md people With complamt5 agamst police can contact the police mternal afl':urs office I , -re I I university aets S5 million lift , AKRON (AP) -An alumm husband and wtfe have gtven $5 nullion to the Umvcntl)' of Akron for a new bus111ess school building _ The gtft anno11nced Monday came from James Mc.Cready and his wtfe, Gail It was the largest alumru gift and the second-largest contnbutlon m the umvemty's 131 -year history • james Mc<;reallY, a member of the umverstl;)l's Institute for Glob'31 Busm'ess advubry board, " chauman of Cypress Cos, 10 Akron, a pnvately owned holding company. ' The new Insutute for Global Busmess building could open 111 late ·2003 or early 2004 James McCready fraduated from the umverstty 10 1965 wtth a 'bachelor's degree In marketing and recetved a master's degree m busmess adnuniStratlon from the umvernty m 1%9 Gail Andrews McCready received a bachelor's degree 111 education from the umvemty m 1968 I Mlln dtecl for Impersonation LEBANON (AP) -A Tennessee man has been mdtcted on felony ~harges accuung hm1 of posmg as a pohce officer and asking a woman to perform sex acts. Mark Mlxncr, 37, of Knoxville was indicted on charsc• of kid· nappin11, lmpenonath111 a ptact officer and posuuion of crhmnal •tools, Warren County Protte\ltor Tsn\ Oliver said MondAy. , "We andclpattd that he wo11ld be lndlcted on tht~e charps:' lllld Pennia Llebern~an, Mlxner'slawyer. "He WJU anl\vtr then1." Mlx~er remains flee on bond. He 11 accused of llllnl flashinsrrd 1nd blue lighll to puU over a 19-ycar-old won1an sn Sprh111boro on Dec. 7. II I In a preliminary hearsr~~Iaot month, the woman md a man, later }dendlled 11 Mixner, wallcecl up to her vehicle and asked her sf she )lad been drinking. She demed beingsntOXIcated, but was ordered to ·get mto the man i 11nmarlced Chevrolet Bbzer, she testified , She md the n11n sdent1fied hinueli 11 a West Carrollton police 1 , officer working With Sprsngboro police to find drunken drtvers, then a.lced her to perform oral sex and other sexual favors. She declined, and he let her leave after she began Cl)'lng, she satd Spnngboro police satd three sets of llashing lights, a ski mask and a wtg -re found m the Blazer when Mixner w:as arrested a short ame later Rape susped aaaees to plea I I i I I Jurors' n~mes drawft for Melp County residentS POMEROY -The names of 2,100 Metg. County re11dents have been drawn for the 2001 Grand Jury and Pent Jury vemre The hst of potennal JUrors wtll be used for rhe enure calendar year, rather than by four-month terms as 111 the past The hst of these potential JUrors wdl be pubbshed m three sections The ventre mcludes . AKRON (AP) -A man~scheduled to go on tnal on charges of ..abducnng a boy from a schoolyard pleaded guilty Monday to rapmg the youngster and a second b~ ;~ Donald R Neff, 33, of Akron, pleaded guilE)' 1n Sumnut County ;Common Pleas Court to two counts of rape mvolvmg boys ages 11 ;and 12 and one count of ldd~pmg , ; Neff' admitted kidn.appmg a 12-year·l)ld boy from Goodyear Mtd:dle Schooltrt Akron on Sept 13 1\vo days later, police ptcked up IJI!eff' aad the boy at a Kent apartment building where Neff had hved ilf a child. ~ Jud&e Brenda Unruh aentenced Neff to 15 yean in pmon :: Nftr's attorney satd the plea avotded !he possibiltty of Neff getnng !) life sentence if convtcted at trial AssiStant Prosecutor Mtchael CarJtoll saJd the plea also avotded the ne&i to call the V!CtlntS to testify .... ... L Sigman. Pomeroy, Wilham R Prater, Middlepo~. Lea Ann King, Pomeroy Clnda L Harris, Mlddlepo~ Melanoe Ann Simp· son Racine E~ne V Long, Long Bottom, " Vickie D Taylor Reedsvolle, Frank Puckett, Langsville Larry Gene Grogan, M1dd5Bp0n: Bobb1 G Jones AJbiiny Jeny L.ae Jacks. Langsville Joshua 0 Will PomeroY. Sh1rley Jones Lantz Pomeroy Janet E M•ller, Rutland .Clarence A Bradford. Racine Penny Lynn Reynolds Langsville. Scott M Barren, Langsville Edillo Annette Hubbard Aacme, Ahondel l Raoer, Albany Heather Raeane Doerfer, Racine, Joan Arlene Hoffman Mlddhtport Bonme Sue Warner, Long Bonom Donald R Schultz langsville Mlma Roberta Boggess, Racme Gay Ann Burtca , CoolVIlle, Ruby E Osborne, Raedsv•Ue, Hazel Y Dudd1ng Rac1ne Steve J Black well Pomeroy Oenn.s J Riffle Pomeroy, Jeme B Jewell Langsville Joyce Lynn Ash Pomeroy Richard W Haddox Langsville Jane Ann Hill Racine Larry 0 Monroe Jr Shade Sarah E Net gter, Aac1ne Jennifer L Fackler, Pomeroy, Cyndra Lynn Hudson Pomeroy, Teresa Kay Eakins Syracuse ConnMI Smith Pomeroy, Robert Lynn Rllchle Roane Ronald L McPherson, Portland. Bony L Triplett Pomeroy, George Douglas C1rcle Racine, Karen A Ridenour, Pomeroy Ronald G Wilson, Reedsville; Enda M Clark Pomeroy, Bill Lehew, Pomeroy, Nancy A Gray, Rutland, Jeremy W Holl Porltlnd Addoe May Reitmlre Pomeroy; Angola 0 Collins, Pomeroy Man:la Leota Koller, Pomeroy; Tamml J Cole, Mlddlepon, Clera Mae Mcintyre Long Bottom, Wanda Jean Wood Pomeroy, Pago W lsaksson, Rut· land, David C Pratt Pomeroy Undo 1< Buo1<e, Reedsvolle, Erik E Metheney, Vln· ton, John E Jacks, Langsllille, Judy An" Brooks, albany ' Ferguson, Bed<er Pomeroy Melissa Ann Holman, Middlepon. Rodney Keith Bailey, Pomeroy Oallid G Johnson, Mlddlepart, Frederick M Hanel, Pomeroy Robert P Schneider Jr Pomeroy Unda K Harmon Racine Cryttal Lea Whitlatch Racine Tina Marie Northup Middleport, Franklin W Molden, Pomeroy, Courtney S Graham. Pomeroy; Nina Marie Boston, Reedsville , VIolet June Jones. Albany, Mary M Brewer, Middlepo~ Wilbur E Oonohew Racine, Michelle Down Folmer Pomeroy, Rhonda L. Fotter. Pomeroy John E Miller, Pomeroy Vivian l Jones Pomeroy, Harvey W1Ulam VariMa· tre, Middleport Stept1anlo Gardner Middle port, Roy Lee Bailey, Racine, Malin J Han· ning Albany Sharon E Folmer Pomeroy. Sarah Beth Frank, Pomeroy Michael Alan Wollong Jr Middleport l'drth Banon, Pomeroy She1la Rebecca Harris, Long Bot· tom Peggy Sue Holman, Racme, Carol Mane Tnplett Portland Bentamln Sams Albany Lon Elaine Payne Pomeroy, Ray Alan Young Reedsville Cheryl Diana Young Reedsv1lle, June Ann Bearhs Pomeroy. Alison Lanier Cau thorn Krelll Reedsville Jeftroy A Fowler, Chtshlre Jan 0 Morrll, Rlclna, Janis E Camahan·King, Mlddlopon Ben(omln Dou· glae Carroll, Ponland, Jilmtl W Stewart. Rulilnd Robert L Bolt Pomeroy, Jtnnllor Lae Vining~ Mldellepon, t>1tlvln 8 Honry, Pomeroy, oandlot Lyn Jacka, Mkfelltpo~. JIOk L Dully 8r , lyraoun; !CIWird M. lltk, RttdtVIIit• Judy A Horntr, Rttdt'llllt; lthtl M. atilt, Mlcldleport, Myrtll V lmlioeltn, lltaalnt, Jemfl T. Caldwell, !'laolnt, Pltrtot 1 ltfllll, Patlllnd. lilly A Jottneon, Albanyi Jtftrwr. 1o011 Dowell lr Raalnt, John •• NoWII , Long lottom; Chrllt~ Lynn Tuolltr, Tupptre Plains: Virgil WltiOn, mlieltepon, 11mo· tttf Vamon Ftadtorf, Long lottom; laHy L 'a"a, Racine, Maraarwl !lien Johneon, Llngtvlll, Dabble ~ H1dltld, Pomeroy, Crafg T. Chapman, Pomtroyi FIOIIill Wolle, Long Bottom, J110n Boon Wtllt, l'lltdt'lllla; RUth Ann lotlbrougtt, CooMIIa, Jenetta 11. Whitt, PomtiiJII, Jllilclo Am* Wllllfily, Mlddlaportt lltmard ! Ftolllna, Pomeroy, Qeotgt D Mllltr. Balbarw Kay Davto, Roclnt. Lori Ann Btarllo, Pomeroy; Qlorle LouiH Marcinko, FIHCIIVillt, Sutlt J Drehtl Mfd· dloport, Klmbo~y J. FHt, PomlfOy, Jana Ruth Weller, Racl111, Maxene Ruth Goo· gllln Pomtroy; Baulah Mut Parry ll.lbllly Juanita Mae RetVII, Pomeroy, Corwole S Hudoon, Middleport, Dorothy Joan Morrlo, Pomeroy JeoH R Maynard Racine. Jameo M Soulsb~ Pomeroy, Bren· w. da N Cund1H, Pomeroy, Bonnie S Barton, Mlddlepon, Willie E Davis, Middleport, Dolo C Wamer, Raclnt Michael R New· berg, Albany, MichaelS Krauttar, Pomeroy, Joshua Paul Witherell, Pomeroy Michael S Halar Pomeroy Ule Irene Vanmeter, Racine , El&lllior Sue Hall, Mid dleport, 0 Evelyn Manuel, Racine, Daniel Marie Wofttman, Pomeroy; Sharon Kae Pomeroy, Janice Eartine Eberabach, Pomeroy, Hugh M McPhail, Syracuse, James Raben Osborne, Roedallille John Roller! Priddy Moddloport, Janny Marie Hayman Mldcloport, Timothy Alan Baum, Pomeroy, Ami Jo Holden Langsville, Tonja Lee Hunter. Recone, Wrnlem Harold King. Middleport Ruth A Stanley, Racine, Charles Lew1s, 8 Rutland, Glendon Michael Sharp ReedsvHie, Frank A Vaughan Pomeroy Mary Lee Cole Aeed&:vllle, Tara l Michael Radine Jane M W1lhams, Langsvolle Ctoarmele L Spradling Racine, Karon S Connolly Syracusa Toni M Hudo son, Rutland, Susan Elaine AbboH, Pomeroy, David C Gilkey Pomeroy Vicki L Ae1ker Reedsville Frank G Gilmore Portland, Constance Len Pomeroy Kathenne I Young Cotterill Rutland , Chrosty Kay Johnson Albany Anna C Wolf Pomeroy Frances Jean PenningtDfl. Albany, Jenmfer Morns Pomeroy, Warren B Taylor Pomeroy, Tanya C Allen Reedsville Franklin J Ryther, Pcrntroy Tamm1e Corrine Herdman, Pomeroy Phyllis C 0 Bnen, Racine, Christophill Tol son Taylor Pomeroy, James Robert Ander· son, Aacme, David Scon Edmonda, Pomeroy, Ballnda J Johnson, Middleport Holly E DeLong Pomeroy Mary Beth Hick· man Pomeroy, David W Woolard Pomeroy, K1m A Barrett Rutland, Edward Junior King Pomeroy Qlana Lynn Barber, Reedsville, Wilma A Manslleld. Pomeroy, Linda Cozart, PofTiaroy Randall Curtis JDttnston. Langovlla, Martha Joan Gretoam, Syracuse, Jamal Edward Rltclile Racine. Duane R Longonetto, Long Bottom. Wlliam R Smidd.. P"""'roy Mary c Hamilton, Pomeroy, Donlkl Buffington, Long BoHom, Jerry Lae ROWII, Racine, Ronald 0 Coli!ll, Rutland, Jolon WIUiam Krider, PorUand, Marc Travla Pierce, RoedsvUia, leo DeN Davldaon, Rut· land, Annie Garnet Calaway, Reedlvllle, Jerry E Fields Jr, Shade, Roben L Prtoi II, Shade: Gwendolyn D Welch, Langollilfe, 'Larry Rex Bailey, Racine! Debbie l,ynn Powell, Syracu11, Keith A Banu. Recine: Tef888 L Cremeans, Pomeroy; Ala M Llevlng. Albany Cortlll Michele Doerner, Ralone, Co~ L Roblnoon, RICIIII Virginia Cook, Middleport, Ciyllal Dawn SmHh. Pomaroy; Thelma E Woodrum, Albany, Poula Renao Allan, Pomeroy; Richard W Gilkey, Middleport, Grog A Arbaugh, Albany Denlll G Qualls, Middle· port, Flossre E Jude, Vinton. Edward Voss. Pomeroy Carolyn lee Riggs, Pomeroy, Paul Allen Alee, Pomeroy; Phillip Owen Blackwood Rulland, Ang~la Mario WoHo, PorAeroy, Marilynn Maye Trussell, Reedsvolle, Melva F Crabtree, Albany, Betty Irene Roas, Middleport, Mary Jane Staats Racine Kenneth L longatreth, Langtllille Richard cunil, Pomeroy Jano L Banoott Syracull WIPiam R Mye111, Pcrntroy, Kondo & Mohler, Middle· port; Laura Lynn Richmond, Rutland, Marty L CNne Pomeroy Frances Diana Staall, Portland Yvonne C Brlcklas. Shade Dorothy A Rooeberry Racine, Michael S Chapman Albllliy, Nathan Allen Hensler Racine Dale F Ellis Middleport Laura D1ane Hensley, Long Bottom, Mary P Southam Amos E Wallbrown, Pomeroy Nancy Jean Smith, Pomeroy; Danny L Hottman, Pomeroy, Opha Wilham Oftutt Pomeroy; Juhe Jeanette Carter Pomeroy Sharon R Meadows Pomeroy, Roben E Lee Shade John Matthew Haggy, Middle· pon, Loyd D Johnson, Middleport, Kevin M Snodgrou, Rulland, Rondo Marlene Morrell. Albany, Kathy Shockey, Pomoroy, Bruce Donie! Plekont, Portland, Jllltll S Mackie, Pomoroy, Robtrl Eart True.. ll, Rttdevlllt. Ho..n L Bodlmtr. Middleport, Laoty Nicole Bunting, COOI\II"'; Rlndy How•rd Mtatoaol, Pomoroy, Llorl J, IIIII, Po1neroy, John Rlelovltn Jr , Pom110v; Nloolt Mallo Wtlll, CooiYIIIt. CMet!IPMr A. conrwll ~orlflltfl; Mlnltl I. Mavtr, ~omoroy, Cttaell'lvtn Olctclla, 111101111: Dill• oratt Lynn MaCey, ~aolnt; William J, ~ouoh, ~omtrDY: Pamela A. loyd, l'lttCIIYIIitl Ulllt Mil Han, Ctm1:.1; Jtlll CIIYiott 1.11111, l'laolnt, Carrlt Morrlt, Ftulland Ann M Rlltlt, Mlclctttpon, CleO. ANreel Wollt, Pomoroy, !Ito 1. FlOck, Allllnv; Mlolt11i I lrwun, Pomeroy, Cttllna Kay Joltnaon, COOIVIIII, Caroll J QIHCiy, Mlcl· ctltporl; John MOOII, Rutland, J-1 L, Tradtr, flomtiiJII, Dtvlel Gene LlmbeJt, Pomeroy; Lorl Fltnll Hadltlcl, Pameroy, Thomaa ! Allen, Portland, Luolllt I Golnto, Rutland, Qlorla K. l<loao, Pomoroy, Bonnie G Btoao, Pomeroy, Pame!J Dawn llucldoy, Pomaroy, David R Hannum, Long Bottom: Dellna S Llrtdns, Mlddllpolt, MarHu Barnlco Entt!llno, M~. Barbera Ruth Routh, R-vlllo, Roger Cadi Gaul, Pomeroy, Christi J Lynet., Mlddlepon; Roger L Hudnall Jr, Albany, Jamoo Leonard Dayls, Racine, Mary E Engle, Mid· dleport Timmy L Smtth, Roedsvllla, Steptoanle Gall Cleland, Pomeroy, Poggy 8 Grueser, Pomeroy; VIrgil W Wotson Mid· dilport, Harold 0 Lambert, Vinton, 1.11111 J. Taylor, Moddlopon, Edith Meet King, Mid· dfoport Gina Marie Geremia, Pomeroy; Dianne Walker, Rutland Leonard Franciot Erwin, Pomeroy Alan Brant Swlnd.l, Shade Hazat Paulino Elci*lger, Pcrntroy, John Pomeroy WHIIam F Harris Jr Eichinger Jr Racine, William Ernest Fren· Racine Larry D Ashburn Ewington, Tina L Sutton Portland Donna Sua Frazier, Racine, Cha~,s Hess J Handley. Lengsville Jane Ann Middleport Tara 0 Swatzel, Pomeroy, Barbara J Herald, Pomeroy Emogene Fair Norton Pomeroy, Ted A Racine, David W HyseU, Rudand ,John W Brogan. Racine. Joyco Ann Romlnea, Racilll, Nonna Joan sexton, Mlddllpolt, Bobby J Gayheart, Largollille, Thomaa Ronald Cammarata, Portland, $tttven Ronald Bamett Reldsvlffe, Nettie Moore, Syracuoe, Melissa Dawn Werry, Middlepor\, aid B 01ddle Pomeroy Gloria Jean Savage, Coolville, Floyd Oar· u-. =· c. w. =r.; Start Plarzning Now... Accidents? JPrevious Lead Foot? Call us. To find out more aboul cur auto InsuranceCall me ...Stop by. it's your choloBI Natlonwld.. Insurance& Fin$11oal Services .t::!~rt:=r 'pi abouc whac your MIDDLEPORT- Rebecca E "Becky"Tyree, 42, M1ddleport, died <t_n Monday, Jan 8, 2001, foliowmg an extended illness _She was born on March 10,1958 m-Mason County,W.Va ,daughter of Albert Roush and the late VelSia Mtller Roush She was a lifetime member ofthe Ladies Au:ot1hary of the Feeney Bennett Poh 128, American Legton, and was a homemaker Survtving m addttton to her father are a son, Charles Tyree of ~omeroy, a stepson, Lanny Tyree Jr of Hartford,W.Va., a stepdaughter a'nd son-m-law, Jenmfer and Shannol) Ham;ung of Potnt Pleasant, Yf.Va, two mters and brothers-tn-law,Joan and Bill Hudson of)acksonvtlle, N C , and Juduh and Larry Flowers of P1ckenngton, three b,tothers and siSters-m-law Dale and Joy Roush of St AlbaQS, WVa, Roger and Jame Roush of Grove C1ty, and Kenny and Ltsa Roush of Pomeroy, and several noeces and nephews 1 She was also preceded m death by two mters, Geraldme Parsons and KGtherme Sm1th I SerVIces w11l be II a m Thursday 111 Fuher-Acree Funeral Home m P<>meroy, wtth Tom Runyop offictatmg BunaliV!ll be m Rockspnngs Cemetery Fr~cnds may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p m Wednesday Obituaries Mildred McDaniel POMEROY - Mtldred Mane "Betty" McDamel, 7:1, Pomeroy, <hed on Sunday, January 7, 2001 at her resodence She Wa> born on March 30, 1927 m Middleport, daughter of the late Harry Durst and Carmen Davts Dursr She was a homemaker and a member of the Mtddleport Church of the Nazarene SurviVIng are her husband, Robert Russell McDamel of Pomeroy, two daughters and sons-m-law, Pamela and Darrell McKinney of Rutland, and Robon and Tom Dorst of Pomeroy, a son and daughter-m-law, 'fheodore and Trena FISher of Columbus, 19 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren and a great-great grandchtld, two brothers, Jan Durst ofMtddler.:>rt, and Melvm Durst of Pomeroy, and several meces and nephews ' BeSides her parents, she was preceded m death by,) 1 brothers and SISters ' .Servtces will be held at 2 p m on Thursday, January 11 2001 at Ftsh.,r-Aaee Funeral Home 111 Mtddleport, With the Rev Allen Mtdcap and the Rev Lloyd Gnmm offictatlng Bunal wtll followl.;,t RiverVIew Cemetery 111 Mtddleport Fnends may call at the 'funeral home on Wednesday, January 10,2001 froJI! 2-4 and 6-9 p m • It I '{3!' : " manuwiW h~ppen1 w1 i~n. rp :· ·'4 • Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate II you know ot an error In a atQI'Y call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 New• Departmentt The main number Is 992·2156 Department extenUons are E1<1 t2 General manager PI&Y mgm- no New a E1<1 13 or E1<1 14 Other services Fisher Acree Funeral Home, Inc. Bill bet ....n Sbllt Ohio Advartlelng Exl 3 Circulation Ext 4 Cl11alfl1d Ado Ext 5 (740) 992·5141 (740) 992·5444 N•tlonwlde I• On Your S/dtl' con.... and Afllllotld ~lti,Homo Olllol, OH .t3211-2220 The Daily Sentinel,, ipOUIC would ~. r ·, Stop by or Clll rodq.. .for "-,.. lnr. 2M Iouth SIIIOild A¥lnUI Mlddl1port, Ohio 1 s1tes .B1ds for !hr~~ vehtcles 10 be sold by the Emergency Medical • enport was named v1ce preSident Servtces were Qpened and tabled The comnusstoners wtll hold pending revtew>by EMS Admll1Ghetr regular weekly meettngs on tstrator Gene Lions The comnuss10ners also Thursdays at 10 a m , rather than • Tabled the' appomtment of Mondays as they have 111 r~cent board members of the Buckeye years The commiSSioners appou11ed Htlls/Hockmg Valley Regwnal Glona Kloes as clerk, 811l Dye as Development Dntrtct, and the dog w~rden, Homer Snuth as cus- appomtment of a•member of the !odtan, and Everett Holmes as Ilio Grande Coitlmumty College board, pendmg revtew of c.mdtaptary mspector. 1 ' Also dunng thelf regular meet- datcs, • Approved a ,,' contract with mg. the conmms10ners met w1th Sharon Russell and Kathleen Teeters' Consultmg for scrvtecs Morm, representing the Metgs for the county auditOr, at a cost of $3,500 to be p01d from Auditor ~ounty Humane Soclel)', regarding the comnumoners' 1999 Nancy Parker Ca,upbell's budget, • Approved ap)!lropnattons for pledge to donate land for an amthe 2001 fiscal ye~r (See related mal shelter story, page 1), The orgamzat1on wtll seek • Approved a tr~nsfer of funds grant funds for the construction for the Auto License and Gasobne of the proJect, but ask the conl' ' /\insstoners to provtde land as an Tax fund, • Met With Jean 'trussell, dtrec1n-k1nd contnbuhon to amst tor of the Fatr Hollsmg office, l't'tth the grant apphcatton regard111g a propo~~d hous111g process complex to be butlt m Metg. ' The proposed shelter would house both dogs and cats and County through Rq~al Developwould be deSigned to take the ment funding, "' • Recessed the~r mert~ng unul place of the county dog pound at I' ltocksprmgs, whtch Russell satd Thursday at 10 a 111 Present were Thornton, DavenIS a health hazard to the dog. port, Kloes and C'!mmiSSioner placed there. ; The comnuss10ners agreed to Jtm Sheets prbt. • Gpa!!ftW !f.:~=g .. hmPapA1 I. To aend a-mall dallysenHneiOyahoo com . • 1 (UIPI 213.te0) 70 Ohio Ylollty Publlohlne Co. Pul:lliahed every afternoon, .Monday through Friday, t11 Coon St J'lmooroy Ohio Second cl~ts postage ""id at Pomeroy 1 li Mtmbtr The Associated Preas a"r'id the Otllo Newspaper Auoclatlon J• Poatmu.., Sand addre1a correo~n1 to The Dally Sentinel 111 Cour , St Pomeroy, Ohio <45769 ... Subscription retell By e~rrler or motor routt OnewHk On• month One ye•r o,lly • ,. EMSnms POMEROY - Umts of the Me1g. Emergency Servtce answered 12 calls for ass!Sbnce on Monday Umts responded as follows CENTRAL DISPATCHO 5 42 a m., Overbrook Nursmg Center,Vance Spencer, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, 9 26 a m , Veterans Memortal Hospttal,Vmas Lee, Holzer Medical Center, I 06 p m , Noble Sunmut, MarCia Capehart, PVH, 3 25 p m , Lmcoln Hctghts, Paul Ftch,HMC, 5 39 p m , Cave Street, asStSted by POMEROY - A number of Pomeroy, Magdalene Russell, mdt~1duals have been arrested by HMC, Pomerny Police fix dnvmg under 9 II p 111 , Chester Road, Matv~n the mfluence Day, refused trcatmcnt, Accordmg to police reports, on 9 22 p m , Star Hall, asnsted by Saturday Conmc Drury. Syracuse, Rutland, Star Hall, Donald Hobbs, w,\5 trawling east on Mam Street PVH when sh~ was pulled over for a POMEROY warrant After stoppmg Drury, offil 20 p m • Park Road, asststed by cers placed her undor arn.>st for dn- Syracuse, TesSie Haskins, HMC vmg under the mfluence of alcoRUTLAND hol 4 14 p m , Salem Street, Tracey Carl E Parker Pomeroy, was dn- Thompson, HMC, vmg along Nye Avenue on Satur6 52 p 111 , Powell Street, V10la day when he was pulled over by Young, PVH, officers for speedmg Parker was 11 p m., Beech Grove, Denms arrested for DUI McKinney, treated After bemg taken to police headSYRACUSE quarters, Parker was cited for disor6 52 p m , Naylors Run, Annette derly after warmng Marshall, HMC Also on Saturday, Natasha A Stewart, Middleport, was stopped for a license plate v1olat1on and was arrested for DUI POMEROY - Wmners of the James E Barcus, Crown Ctl)', wao Metg. Courity Cancer lmtla~ charged wtth a hcense plate VIOla, Colon Cancer Survey -re Sarah non and DUI after havmg been Caldwell of Pomeroy and Ronald pulled over on Sycamore Street Holley of Mtddleport Sunday for unsafe vehicle Each recetved $100 for completAll mdivtduals are to appear m Pomei;O)' Mayor's Court this week. mg the program's survey The Imaaave works to emphastze the tmportance of early detection Answers to the survey questions POMEROY - Sevetal mel- will be mailed to participants dents o,f stolen property are bemg mvestlgated by the department of Meigs County Shenff Ralph E REEDSVILLE - A speml Trussell Officers are still mvestlgatlgg a meeting of th<> Olive Township complatnt made from Jeff Hill of Trustees will be held at 6 30 p m I,.ong Bottom about an mctdent Fnday at the townshtp garage The whfte an unknown mdiV!dual :~.~~nualtnvcntory will be taken entered Hill's home and s1ole a Sony Playstanon, vtdeo games, CDs, and vanous VIdeo tapes CHESTER - The Chester Dressers, closets and cabmets throughout the home had been Townshtp Trustees w1ll meet tomght (1Uesday) at 6 p m at tht ransacked In another matter, Gary Johnson town hall. of Raane advtsed tl1at hiS 1994 Oldsmobile was parked 111 Racme, and that someone had $tok· hts POMEROY - Senator Mtke license plate and the bolts holdmg Shoemaker wtll be available to the plate on the vehtcle Johnson's hcense plate IS meet wtth reSidents at the Pomeroy Ltbraty 111 the small meenng room AZA9806 downswrs, 1 to 2 p.m on Jan 17. 'lhefts probed . • $2 Report daeckecl SWCD 111eetlnc POMEROY - The Me1g. Counl)' Shertfl''s Office IS mvestlgatlng a complamt abouc a parked skidder MelVIn Brown of Vmton contacted the shertff's office earlier this week about a skidder that had been parked near Vance Road The skjdder IS yellow 111 color and has an orange rear end and POMEROY - Metp Soil and Water Conservation DJStrtct Board of Supei'VISors will meet 111 spccsal sesSIOQ, Thursday, 11 a m at the Me1p SWCD office,33101 Hiland Road The purpose 11 to revtew annual work plan and discuss watershed proJects VALLEY WEATHER Warmer, sunny Wednesday snow showers m the mornmg, otherwl5e partly cloudy. Low 1n the nud 30s and h1gh 111 the lower 40s. • S~turday Partly cloudy. Low tn the upper 20s and htgh m the upper 40~ 11 Sunday. Mostly cloudy A cha!lce of showers dunng the mght Low m the upper 30s and h1gh near 'iO Monday A chance of showers early, otherwiSe mostly cloudy Low near 40 and' lugh 111 the lower -10~ Weather forecast: Tomght Clear Low 15 to 20 m sheltered vaUeys, but remammg 20 to 25 on htlltops West wmd 10 to 15 mph and Wednesday Sunny warmer Htgh 46 to 52 West wmd 10 to 15 mph Wednesday mght Partly cloudy Low m the upper 20s Extended forecast: Thursday Partly cloudy dunng the day, then cloudy w1th a chance of showers at n!ght H1gh 111 the upp~r 40s Fnday A chance of ram .md $8 70 LOCAL STOCKS $104 50 011n11 Subscribers nol ctallrlng to pay the earn· er may femlt In advance Cllrecl to The Dally Sentinel Credit will be given earner f8ch week No lubaar!Pflon by maW permllfed In areas where home carrier sen~ICe Is avail able MallsuhuJIDIIon lntlde 'M.illeo'l;rdy~-13 Weeka 26 Weeks ' 52 WtokS ' ' ' S27 30 S53 B:i! S10S.58 Ratea outelde Mtitl County 13 Weeks S29 25 28 Weaks $56 66 52 Waaka $10912 L-----------------------~ I POMEROY - An acaon for dissolution of marrtage has beep filed m Me1g. County Common Pleas Court by Brenda Lee Justice and Danny Ketth Justice, both of Rac1ne A divorce action has been filed by Gregory E Weddle, Portland, agamst Susan D Weddle, ,..pple Grove,W.Va Dmoluttons have been granted to Leanna Rae Lude and Denrus Gene Lttde, and to Ann BeU Hanmg and Wayne Dale Hamng orange who:els Spedllaneetlnc ' provide the group wtth a IJSt of ava1lable prop~~ues as potenttal ,Meigs II aaoUonal rime.for tomorrow'• e n l l • qanbralJady planni1111111i payin1 • Dissolutions processed Rebecca 'JYree Ale you at the poinr inpur life when reciremen1 ia an enioYable !allty, rather than a far.oiF clram1 Ale SocW Securiry and Medicate of •mmecliall! concan ... ropia )'OU wut IUid need to know mote about now, not lucri .. Hu "plannia1~ahad' mlcen on a dilfaent meanin1 than it had 20 or30yarup! u,..,u'relilwmanyotben,lianeralpre-planninBia)'OW &nal ~na'bility. . Peciple who ay ir's a pat 10urce of CIDmCon. ~.,tsre plinnlas" can to: • • -y. PllllllfOYM!:,.- •e:•:::nd. New Driver? ~ MutuollniUI'IIlOt Cok1mll~ LOCAL BRIEFS Ellubolh M HOwley, - r!::Jre-plannecl .now,.,.. SAT ISFY ING YOUR AUTO NEWS 113 W 2nd Street 11112·5479 Alblny, Carol Ann Bornatt, Reedovlnt Backty L Klein, Pomeroy, Cherie L poll. Larry T Jellen, Mldclll90n. o....... Wllameon. Pomoroy, Charltl 0 Milirona Long Bo11om PaUl E Blacl<, Racine, Janis Diona Bel, Mlddllport; Dolo Oller, Middleport Jc11r1 W Epple, -..r, Elmo suz- Macomtoet LanQt.... Henry E Cleland Jr, Racllll, Genevieve Fl'OIIda Smllh, P-roy. Clint W W Well, PorntrOY J Botto Biggo, Pomeroy, Rabolll Jr , IUiy CMll Marohol, Pomeroy 51""' J P-r, Long Boltom, Sharon Suo Jarvto, Pomeroy; Jeanie Rul/0 Aeynolde, p...,.roy, Samuel A. Eblen Mid· Rulli B F,_,k. Rocino; Edglr Vl ~ Rudaville, WiHiam Harr1aon .. Ayree, dllport Elmer C Flnlaw Jr, Pomeroy, RoediWie, Allah 0 Jude, Vlnlon, Tont" Wilda M Wiseman Syracull Manha c; AM Wilton, RICIIII, Denlot K Rowe, , Mcf'l1all, Syrocuoe Gregory B Osburn, Pomeroy Adria E Eblen, Pcrntroy; Mildred Reedsvolle, Barbara Suo Baker Reedsville L Han Racine, Hlldo M Stol1a, Racine, Ajlfil M Rltcloha~. Raelne, Fred H ~. - K a y - · Porhrld, Joyce P. Sle- Rutland, Jorrod Lae HIU Racine, Dianna L 1011 ~. _ , Cllar1M Marlin, MidWile, Rutland, Keith Ray Myen Sr • 1."'\Q dleport Mox Edw11rd Htl, Roctno, Jofly D Casey Keldon Booth Pomeroy, Swanz, Middleport, Lou Ann Ponlx, Syno Lee Buckley, Pomeroy; Sheridan :r cuoe Shirley J Miler, Mlcldlepolt Barbara Russell Ill, Rutland , Ann Thurner, POIIWroy; Rlchlnl B. Hill, Ktolhy L lhll, Pomeroy; Blaine L Guelllg, Rocino Jo<~ M Brodorld<, Pomeroy, Kell Rutland, William F Snyder Pomoroy, Oscar Ry111 Colllne, SyriCIIM Ptmoto Ktoy Holt· T Smith Pomeroy, Flora DoH Grueser. Mlq. man, Pomeroy; - r l y EIIN Betzlng dilport Donna M Morris Racine, Todd¥ Pomeroy, C - B BoQr, Roane, Etta Mae Allin Wamer Pomeroy; Ctoaslty Jude, Vin· Htl, Roalll, Roger E c..pentor, Rutland, ton, Ellen Hatlleld, Pomeroy, Raymond Jet, Mode E Partone, Roedtllille MalcOlm E lrey Michael Recine, Palsy Lynn Hively, G<rlntl1ar II, Syntc:u10, Nlcholu 1: Avlo, Pomeroy, Evelana Pauley, Porttand James COoMie. Steven 0 Swann, Pomeroy; Tra· R Wamsley, Pomeroy Woodrow W Call Ill, cle A Morna, Long Bottom Brent S. Myero, Rutland RanQall Gene Slump, Racine Middleport Kathy Jean Barrett. Rutland, Esther Coello Salser, Roeds\11118 David A Anile LOwry Coool, Syracuse, Roy MiRon Ooerfer. Pomeroy David W Edmondk Tedlord, Portland, Denver R Biggs, Langsvrllo, Richard Alvin Smith, Reedsville Pomeroy, Mary LouiN Albany BonRandy J Hysell, Pomeroy Iva Marie 5os· nie Jean Rittle, Midclepo~. Helen F. Baer, son, Rutland Charles E F•tchpatrlck, Mid Raelne Donald E Mortfn, Rutlend, Michael dlepo~ Delores F Hysell Pomeroy S - · MkJdllt)ort, W_, M Francis, William Edward Fox, Racine. Kathy A Reedsville, Oma P Nollon, Middleport, RitChie, ReedSVIlle Timothy Just1ce K1ng Flora Marla Gibson IMddleport; Carlotta Middleport, Iva L Lawrence Portland Lynn Wohrung Roane, Cloy T lhle, Rut· Dana M Haning, Moddleport Carol Ann land, Halley E Ra. Ryan Lee Boreawttt, Buchanan Reedsvdle ChaMs E Sayre Pomeroy, Lloyd F Brool<a Coolvlllt, Martha Pomeroy Charles Francis Kim Tuppers Bar!ley, Vinton Plains Jack L Stollrngs, Long Bottom Mary M Brown, T~ll Plalno, Frances Paula E Bewer Long Bottom Chester L Putman, Mary Lou H - . Middleport: Johnson, Langsville Janice A Drexler ChariM Wlllam Warth Jr, Pomeroy; Don Cheshtre Karen Lynn Hames RaCine Rogof Smitll. Rutland Janice S Haynes, COOiviUe, Rllol A UWil P.,..roy; S....uel Wilham Harold Jones Racine Ruby P Mor ria, Pomeroy H SeCkman, long Bottom, t.tlchaol L Marcia Diane Hendrocks Pomeroy, Lil Clllida Mlddlepo<1, Nancy Ktoy Hoddox, llan Louise Burt, Pomeroy; Jodi H George Langallille; Glfo~ B. Sllata Tuppero Plains; Rayrr~ond R CotteriH, Pomoroy, Pomeroy James 0 Parsons Jr Portland. Naney JNn Hll~ Pomeroy, K!oren Sve Mary Ann Sorden, Middleport Gary ~· Baker, Roedavilll, Gabriel CIUMron Farley, Ginther, Albany; Sharlene V Foreman; Foreman, Pomeroy, l'lanlel S Wh-. Pomeroy, Langsville, Sharlene V Langsville, Jennifer M Hoback, Racln)l Jack Mavnai!l Breily Jr, Pomeroy; Nancy Leo Griltith, Pomaroy, JNiica O-le Mertene K Graham, Syracuse Norma ~· Arbaugh, Raedavllla, Btilnda K Sorrell; On»Mr, Ann Vlnlon, Jerry Barrett Jr, Langsville, Rlchatd Mldcleporl: Helen ~ ,._,. R Smith, Racilll, Bnan John Rftd, Mkkfte• Plllna, Hilrotcl M - · SyrocuH: Wltltr port Nave Mae Chapman, PomarQr, B Laudennltt, Pomeroy, Ktonlllth H Roml111, Rulllnd: Ktonnalh B. Rhodu, William Ray Adams, Racine Lando M CIQo Roane, Lorn ea,_, R-.t; JoMIIna Chester, Dorio Joann Proffitt Long Batt"!'! ;.. Denloe ~~~. Roedivllo, Deborlh Lynn Re~ Laa Snodgraaa, Langsville Barbaro A Fl&tler, Racine Robert ~· lyont, Pomeroy; Bolllll R Bow-o, Long llolklno, Jlmmla Lee Freeman, R8ctne, l1na Gqgglna, Mlddfepo~. Denise A leughefY, ReedsVIlle, Therese R. Barren. Langovtl!l, Mallone Slmpoon, L.ona Elmer 0 Harry E Rowley Pomeroy, Judith Lynn Combe, ~; Plilly A. , Pomeroy, Rlchlrd L Gllmorw, Pamaroy; Tonya R - Cowan Middleport, Randall G Hawley DMioll, Pomeroy; ~ L Ni~, Rill· Roane, Oallid Lloyd Tiemeyer Mlddlepq~. Btrbaro A. Greene, MiddlePOrt. Ramona land, Shana B. Clrdl,_!'laclne, J Slanlly, Redne, David w Horbbanl, • Mae Hawk, Pomeroy, Theodore R Vanport; ~A Aotoily, Pomeroy: - r l y Cooney, Pomeroy, Charles K Stewart, Mid· Sue Wlltolll. RUIIIInd; Scott A. lctnhOWer. dleport; Jimmie Glenn King. Long Bonorn Langavllle, Robert A Murphy, Racine, Jll Fred E Ray Sr, Pomeroy April L Burke, ~Dell Bloke Pomoroy; Mlkof Kralg Young, Rutland Clyde Eugene Davis, AuflaM, Long Boaom, Joenno E Llotwller, Chartone L Stewart, Pomeroy, Elizabeth J Pomeroy, Mary A. Hart, Reedlvllla Yeager, Pomeroy, Undo L Michael MlddiO: Everett J Michael Pomeroy, Elizabeth port I Maude Burkett, Middleport, Eugone N Melissa Jayne Myers, Pomeroy, Triplett, Pomeroy, Clara Mao Sargent, Gertrude Elaine Lehew Porltlnd, David L Racine JUlia A Combs Long Bottom, Olio Eades, Rutland, Mary Dempse~ Middle· , Ray Vanmatre, Middleport, Fredarrck pori; WJiqom t Cunningham, MiddlePOrt; Eugene Pullins, Mld411porl, Jean Louise Tammy Jo Queen, Pomeroy, Kimberly Hawk. Roedovlllo, Rebec<:a Lynn Bradford, Dawn Cornell, Aac1ne, Ayward C Jones, Racine, William H Holcomb, Albany Roane, Kotio Mae GHmore, Pomeroy, John Donald Paul Cornohan, CooMie, Bonnie leonard Suflovan, la"'J"ville, Margaret L Sue Putman, CoolviUio: Jooeph Jeffrey Blgga, Pomroy; Tracy1 tee McCalhren, Brown, Raellll Oallid w Fox. Pomeroy, Albany. Melinda S Laudermltt Syracuse, Douglae W Uttlo, Racine, Lourena Kay Bel· Jerry Leo Harrjs, Long Bottom, WOOdrow ley Chester, Matthew Q l Strong, Pomeroy; WIUiam Call Jr Mlddlopo~. Randy J Llev· Wilda L Blallly, RUINOd, Kenneth 0 Bark· lng Albany, lona V Hupp, Long Bottom, or, Pomeroy, Sharon M HOUMholder, Long Gary D Slaven Rutland Jeffrey Jay Warn Bottom, Mark F Lewil, Pomeroy, Chnoto· e~ Pomeroy pher M Oldaker Middleport Roger 0 Brenda Sue Barnhart, Pomeroy, Torly Nicodemus Reedsville, Judy A Anapach, lynn FHe Pomeroy lawrence Dale Middleport, Ralph Edward Trussell Long Leonard Pomeroy Andrea Dawn Jessle, Bottom, Angela M Richards Racone, Mar Pomeroy, Carmen Kay Nease Aaclnlt, goret Maxine Baalmear Syracuse Penny Mary Baker Hondy Middleport; James T R. Brown, Pomeroy, Gloria Darlene Wllkaa, Russell, Racine Ktoy Platter Middleport Rutland Bryan Lee Yonker, Pomeroy, Ronald Allan Jamee R Devleeon Portland Larry Murphy, Long Bottom, Stth E Carleton, Routh, Raclna, Jlml)llt J Johenon, Racllll, Coolvlle, Edward B 1011 Pomeroy, Bryan Mlclotla L Wilton, Bhadt, Wl•tm Gr-, Dw1llna Jordan, Albany, Au T. S~mm~r· Pomeroy; Joaeph 81111, Rutland. lltld, Rledtvllle, Cathy A Hudeon, Shade, Thomu G. Part<tr, Pomeroy, Matthlw Alan Jottph A Wllaon, Mlddllport, Clara Belle Mttol, Pomaroy; Lo- Lynn Atlclnl, RUI• Alley, Mlddl.,.ort, Carole Ann Phillip,, land, Manry Cleo• Will, l'anterw, John Ft. Young, l'laolnl, MallhiW I. IYIIta, POri• LlntiiVIIIe lfOWIICI ~ Cllelwell, Aeedavlllli Jerry A lind, DOIII J11n (IIOrftnl, Pomtroy; Con· lllllelling, Atolne; Htldl IUIIIIM Ntlton, aiel L HYHH, I'IUII~i Dlllllrl A lmMh, Alalnl; l'loblrl (1, wortunanJ._~meroy, ~lolntl Harolcl Ottau ~lol. ~UIIIIIG, Fll~· l'lanald (1, Jlaalil, l'llltlnt: -tt•n w mOnel 1Ciwln MIMIOn, I'IHCIIvlllt; Plul M W.llan, ....CIIYIIII; anel AdiiiMI LHh Demel Jr., ~atay; MIOitlll A. lvant, IIHCIIIIIIII, Trlvll MIDttlll Tttomp10n, ltut• '11111y, Cttllltlrw. llndi.~ll\'t Wllillr, Long lottom: Jet· Ctll H. l'altlr Jr., Mlcldltpo~i Mllltda A 1:1111111, l'lutllnd, ~Kay ACIIIIIII, I'IIOinl; Ill)' w Clrolt, L.otlg lottom; llllldra Hy11H lltaron ~all Tttomlln, lttaell; John W Mlclclllporl; 1111 Ill Hall, Ll,..vlllt, Mtgllt CaYit lr , l y - : Diana LouiH Ztrlllt, lll&llllth 111r, l'laalne; llrtln lAt ~n1, Mlelelltport, Jamtt lrlllltl l'lanelolptt, Pomttay; IICIQir Davlcl 001111, Pomeroy; Raalllt; Rogar DIYicl N-LRIOirtl; 11mo• CltlrtH H. lurve, Mlctclllport; Andrew P tlty R I!IWin lr., Allllny: rltlrHI Mllll Wlllamt, Rutl•nd, 'llmtil Mlrle Jtrvlt, Morlla, Pomeroy, JoMplt J,IJMIIY, lllldl, Mlctclltporl, and Angela Dlwrt Mlyt~r, Rut· IIIGY A. Kom, P01111roy: IUIIII Knlahl, land. Flindall Llln IHgll, Ftaolnt, Vlrglnll M Pomeroy. Cathy J. Kllbll, Rttellvllle: CMa Jean BOnd, Rutllltd, lmma EIIUblth FOK, Pendleton, 8yracuat, f! Marlt loyd, Pomeroy: Nllll FIUih Kto", Lon Bottom, Flocl111: Patllcll Ann Lite, Attdtvlle: Flo· Shelltr, Albany, Ttrry C Prollltt, 111101 POIII, Mlddlaport; Bliven Edward TIUIIIII, Long Boaom, Shirley Jean Bllblr 8 111111 Hobadc, 8yiiQIH, Rhonda Dar· RIICIIVIIIe, Crelg A Btlchtr, Mlddftpolt, -Dunn, Pdmtroy, Jamtt 1<111h Haning Mlrco R J~ll, Aib10ny, Sleglinde Miller Jr, Rutland, CMiltl B Wtuvto, Middleport, Pomeroy, Wllllm R Biggs Pomtroy, Mi!,l· gom ;lena Annee. Ractne, Hopi J Moore, MeH111 Sue Lumbltla, ~. Ctnlel 0 T_,, P-roy. Shalla Eliln Curltl, Long PomtlfO)' Jaet< Jontl, Rutland, Jacob S Bottom, Judy Ann Jowoll, Pomaroy; Rodney Holman Jr, Racllll, Cloo~et W Buckley, lAt WCOd LOng Bottom: Jeanie Y Buraon. Middlepon, Ru11oll Cleveland Dodson, Shalle, Joan G. Smith, Tuppero Plaine, Pomeroy, John E Hankla, Rutland, and Kelly Ann 8wlllter, SyraCUH ~Y E Harden, Racine, o.nr,y Runyon, • cis, Reedsville, Ruaty Dean Bookman Stake, Long Bottom Mary F Roush Racine Kenny H Osborne, Rutland Don· ~~RNEA ...,• -nour, E Lego, Pomeroy, Maac Allen J Aomuno, Pomeroy Steven B Kinzel, recalve Tift's slpature .., CoLUMBUS (AP) - Gmr Bob Taft on Monday 11gned n1to law ~ bill that IIICRases the penalnes for harnung chtldren) services :\;OIIwn and allows those agenc1es to Withhold employees' home :acld'MMt and teltphone numbers limn pubhc records : The biU, tpoNOred by Rep Amy Salerno, a Colu~tbus Repubhl<an. maka assaulting or menacmg children's servtcet employees a ~'lifth-dqRe felony The b1ll was Introduced 111 ~~:sponse to mcrcosmg : con~nls about the safety of those workers and members of thetr ; famibes, sponsors sa1d : The law, whsch takes effect m 90days,also sh1dds th< home phone· •numbers and addresse< of those worke11. An exception IS allowed (or :memben of the' working med1a, who c:nust ,<ubnut a request for the (informanon sn writing. ' C Usa C Compson M iddleport, Raben Cocol DeLong. Ponland, Gamet R Johnston, Portland, Michael Jeeon Mar· cum, Langtvllle, lloomae M Klmtr1, Racine, Carolyn R. Adams, Racine. Jenn~er Lynn Smith, Porroeroy, Rabon E Hollmllli, Long Bottom: Alva l Tiemeyer, Mlcklaport, Ma.ret A Edwarde, Rutland William R Becker, Rutland, William R .. ~ Gall Reeds~lle, Mandy Thl Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 · Pomeroy, Mld~leport, Ohio ' AEP-41 , Arch Coal-13' 1 • Akzo -53·. ArnTe<:h/SSC- SO', Aahland Inc - 35 , AT&T- 20 '• Bank One- 38', Bob Evans- 20'• 41 '• BorgWarner - Champion- 2', Charming Shops- 6'• City Holding - 5', Federal Mogul - 3', Flrstar - 24 1• Gannett - 63',. RD. Sholl- 61 1o General Electric- 45',. Sears._ 36 , 'Shonays-. Ha~ey Oavldaon- 35'• Kmart-e• .. Kroger- 24 Lands End - 25 ttd - ts'. Oak Holl Financial- 14'• OVB-25 BBT- 36'. Pooplto-16 Pramter - SJ. Rcckwell - 48 , Rocky Boots- 3"• Wai·Man- 53". Wondy'a- 24'• Worthington- 8', Dally ltOCk repon, are the 4 p rn closing quotes ol tho previous day s trans· actlono, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc of Gallipolis Jatl tune Those busmesses requtred to pay vendmg permit fees, talct pernut fees and refuse hauling pernm fees have been contacted about obtammg pubhc fundmg for the requaed fees, she sa1d, and additional public works tmprove- will be expected to pay those fees ments to be made m 2001 at once She renunded council memThe mayor reported that the bers that maJor Improvements at Coahnon for Oh10 Appalachian General Hartmger Park, funded Development has completed through the Ohto Department of Middleport's Good START surNatural Resources' NatureWorks vey forms, wh1ch will be dJStnbprogram, were complete<! wtth uted to all rendents and busmess the except1on of the mstallauon owners later thiS month of final pteces of playground She sa1d that a local Boy s,out equtpment troop has agreed to dmnbute the A State Capttal Improvement forms , wh1ch w1ll gather pubhc ProJeCt grant for fund111g ntaJor mput and demographic mforma.:: streets 111 Mtddleport was uon needed ro seek grants for approved by the Buckeye revttahzatmn and other proJects Hills / Hockmg Valley Regmnal No artlon was taken on th~ Development DIStriCt she sa1d vtllagt!' s contract for refuse serand that work w1ll begtn some- vtce The cxtstmg provtder, tune tn su mmer, 2001 Rumpke ofWellston. was the )ow She also Cited the VIllage's b1dder for s<rvll e Roger Manley efforts to make future plans for cha1rman of the rcfusL· uHmntt... the Mrddleport s school bU!ld- Raise from P8JeA1 mgs, .md to unprtlVl' the down- town shnppong dtstnct b11narclh advtsed counc1l that she does not feel that the vtllage can - or should - finance July 4 fir~works th1s year as It has tn th" past The fireworks, whtch cost the VIllage approxunatcly S5,000 each year, must be patd for by pnvate donations, she satd, but she volunteered to lead the effort to soliCit funds from corporate sources" or pnvate md1vtduals Council diScussed the potential of savmg approxuuately S7,000 annually by passmg an ordmance exempting the village from payment of a water bill, as allowed by Oh10 law No acuon was taken lannarelh sa1d a crackdown on collectiOns of old fines w11l begm rtght away, and those wtth old fines Will be reqmred to pay half of their dehnquent fines or serve DUI from PapAl would probably thmk twtce before drmkmg and dnVIng, he Said "I've personally been on the scene of many DUI acetdents, and I can honestly say that there ts no way I would want any of my family members to be mvolved With anythmg hke that" tee satd that collection sd11.~duk s would be ch mged this ', ar Trash will be collected Jt cL!rbstdc Monday tbwugh Wt.!dncsday begmnmg Feb 5 Th~.:: area from Fruth Pharmacy to jvhll Str<'et Will be collected \In Monday, from M1ll Street to General Hartmger Parkway on Tuesday, and th e area from General Harttnger to the vtllage )unitS on Wednesday , Counctl dtscussed the pombilay of a rebate, or some constdetal!on to offset the 50 cents per customer mcrease m fees - $6 50 for semors and S7 for other customers The vtllage currently charges residents $8 50 and $9, respecavely, after add111g adnumstrattve fees Present, m addition to Swann, lannarelh, Houchms and Manley, were Council tnembers Rae Gwtazdowsky, Bob Robmson., Bob Pooler and Kathy Scott Proffitt also mdtcated the department has recently hued new personnel and that the purchase Of another pohce crutser has already been authonzed b¥ Pomeroy VIllage Council, bnngmg the department's total to foqr vehtcles . Proffitt begau hiS tenure :Is ' pohce chtef after bemg appomted by village counctl, whtch accepted the reSignation of formor Pohce Chtef Jeffrey Miller on Dec 18 Bush continues to back Chavez WASHINGTON (AP) PreSident-elect Bush was standmg behind hts embattled ptck for labor soctetary amid revelations th~t. she housed and provtded money to an tllegal nmmgrant 0 But the Bush camp's defense of Lmda Chavez shtfted as advtsers worked to learn morc facts and whethor she was forthconung A Bush spokesman on Monday dechned to say whether the Guatemalan tmnugrant, Marta Mercado, had been patd to do household chores for Chavez nearly a decade ago A day earher, another Bush spokesman demed Chavez ever employed the woman Federal law prOhibtts htrmg illegalmmugrants Wh1le Bush's camp 1nmted Chavez didn't know Mercado was 1n the country illegally, Mercado satd JUSt the oppoSite m an mterVIeW "She knew I w:as not legal m l thiS country," Mercado satd "She knew I didn't have my green card" She added that Chavez offered once or twiCe to help her gam legal status "She had the mtent1on to b.e my sponsor," Mercado satd Mercado, mtervu:wed Tuesday on ABC's "Good Mormng Amertca," satd she was not sure wheth~r Chavez knew of her 1llegal status at the tune she moved mto tHe Chavez home "She knew 1t later I cannot tell you how long later'' As for domg housework, Metcado satd, 'I d1d tt sometimes . I was hvmg at the home and I felt that 11 was necessary for me to do ' thmg. " She satd she was not sure whether the money Chavez gave her was pay or a gtf~ Bush spokesman Tucker Eskew mamtamed that Chavez "came to know of thts woman's status sometime after she had left her home" Several Bush atdes satd ' that's what Chavez told the preSIdent-elect's advtsers when she was bemg constdered for the Cabmot �A. -·.. . . • • I .' ... ~Th~e~D~ai~ly~~e~n=tin=e~l--~-----------C)~~~~~C)II PageA4 • Tulldl'f. Jen1111ry I. 2001 The Daily Sentinel , DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away $expectedly last year, following a cere~ml hemorrhage and weeklong coma. : My wife and I have a 10-year-old <jaughter and a son who is 5.At my wife's · request, our children did not attend the funeral or unveiling (we are Jewish). She thought it would be inappropriate to >pbject them to ~ents they would not understand. ADVICE :: I agree somewhat, but O!lly in regard , t8 my little boy, since he's only 5 and my daughter there, but my wife fears she dOesn't understand much about death . would have nig~tll/ares afterward and ~y daughter, on the other hand, has a that the expe,ri~i:~ could be harmful. <:lear understandmg. She crted terribly My daughter l,tal1Jisked me many t1mes to 1;\st year upon hearing her grandmother take her. She say! she d<icsn't urderstand ~d died, and she has seen how my .. why we left her, o ut of the funeral, etc. tpother's death affected me. . Now I don't kl!!;W what !-should do. :•' My kids have never visited the grave, I wanted to ' nclude her in everything also at my wife's insistence. I want 10 take - the funeral, yp.veiling and graveside 'E#ISiliMI ill D48 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 14G-IHI2·2158 • Fax: 892-21.57 ·Abigail Van .. Buren Ohio Valley Publishing C.o. R. ShaWn Lewlt Managing Editor Charllt W. Govey Publlther • Lllny Boyer Advertlalng Director . Diane Kay Hill · Controller OUR VIEW I 96th birthday obsened ,, .• •, ' • ' LAMBRO'S VIEW · Tax relief may finally get its due afrer George W Bush is inaugurated in 11 days and Congress Cal) come to some agreement over whatever plan emerges from the White House proposal() _ Although the Federal Reserve reduced the prime lel)dik¢fe1ast week in an effort to stem a downward turn m the economy, the impetus for a tax cut may get stronger. . . . " At its most basic, the concept calls for a reduction m taxes proViding more money for citizens to do with as they please. Preferably, it would be expended on consumer goods (cars, appbanccs, etc.) so the demand for those products is maintained and manufactunng · employees are kept at work. . . .. It also means some folks might actually have money to put mto their savings accounts, which according to some spurces, are becom~ !ng a thing of d!e past. · '' The only question is, can WashingtOIJ get along on less tax revenue? Since Bush and the GOP favor smaller government and less spending, the answer theoretically would be yes.. . . , From the other side of the aisle, the response ts dtfferen~ because like it or not, v.ie have become used to federal money being fun~ neled ba£k into our communities. . ·: 'lflithout that funding, · quality-of-life Issues such as water an.d sewer setvice. are' affected. So are frogranu to spark downtown reVl-, · talization. We hope the powers that be take some _of those thi~gs into consideration, especially for states and commumues that can tilafford to pay for such projects alone. Indeed, a cut bodes well for taxpayers in those areas since d!e cost qf providing necessary services, ,such as fire, ambulances and schools, i(lcreases every year. · . : And every year, local officials are forced to go to the voters to supl!ort tax issues that keep those servtces afloat. . This is not to say an endless cycle of taxanon awatts us. The _truth · of the matter is, people may be more willing to back local tax ISsues to improve schools if they know their feder<!I tax bill has been reduced. . ' :That's the up side of tax relief. But we'll have to be ~ary if t.ax relief means we have pay even more for those thingl! were gettmg .. now. TODAY IN HISTORY . r ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Tuesday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of20pt. There are 356 days lefr in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: ~ On Jan. 9,1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to ratify the C.S. Constitution. . : On this date: ~In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre Blanchard, using a hot-air balloon, flew between Philadelphia and Woodbury, NJ. , In 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Uttion, , In 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37d! president of d!e United States, was born in Yorba Linda, Calif. In 1945, during World War II, American forces began landing at 'Lingayen Gulf in d!e Philippines. · In 1957, Anthony Eden resigned as British prime minister. In 1964, anti-U.S. rioting broke out in the Panama .Canal Zone, resulting in the deaths of 21 Panamanians and d!ree soldiers. ; ln 1968, the Surveyor 7 space probe made a sofr landing on the ~oon, marking the· end of d!e American ieries of un"4nned explo- · .:,dons Of the lunar surface. ' •· fn 1912, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, speaking by telephone· from tl)e Bahamas to reporten 'in Hollywood, said a purported biography of him by Clifford Irving was a fa~e .. ·. . ,. In 1980, Saudi Arabia beheaded 63 people for ilie•r mvolvement ~ d!e 'November 1979 raid on th~ Grand Mosque~ Mecca. : In 1997, a Cornair commuter plane embed 18 miles short of the l)etroit Metiopolitin Airport, killing all 29 people on board, .. Ten yean ago: Secretary of State james A. Baker Ill and Iraqi Foreign Ministet Tariq hziz met for six l!outt in Geneva, but failed to (elolye tile Pbnian · Gulf crisis. P~ident ,B~sh, hi Washington, acculed Iraq ~f''a total stiff-arm, a toial rebuff. . . . .. C·Pi~ years ago: President Clinton and Republi9an congremonal · liaden bloke off budget talks. Presid~nt Clinton vetoed a Repubht!ln welfate overhaul bill. Chechen rebels seized a h~pital in the , .OU:thern Russian city of Kizlyar and took' up to 3,000 hos~. (The rebels releued all but about 160 hostages d!e next day, using the remaining captives as a s!Ueld against Russian· troops.) . One year ago: The controvenial"Sensation" art exhibit ended its three-month run at the Brooklyn Museum, which had gotten into a fight with. New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani over what the mayor ~ed d!e exhibit's offensive anti-Catholic content. Park_Taejoon, the .leader of the United Liberal Democrats, was appomted South Korea's prime minister. . Today's Birthdays :.Actor Herbert Lom is 84.:1\uthorJudith Krantz i' 73. Football Hall-of-Pamer Bart Starr is 67. Sportscaster Dic'Enberg is 66!Actor Bob Denver is 66. Country singer Bi~fJ Downing is 61. Actor-singer Jimmy Boyd ("I .Saw Mommy Kmmg Santa · Claus") is 61. Polk singer Joan £aez is 60. u.s. I I ' •• ' totally "in love" with the 25-year-old man, but she should give some thought to the age difference. When I was 15, I started dating a man 23. We dated for four years and were married six months ago. I .am now 19. My husband is 27. I love him very much, but sometimes I feel I missed out on my carefree years by being with an older guy. My husband is already talking about starting a family before he gets much older. I feel I'm too young to be a parent .. 1 waht to go out during the week and have some fun, but he works hard and comes home from work dead tired every night. These are only a· couple of things this young .Woman should be taking into consideration.- OLD AT 19 . :. DEAtt OLD AT 19:You haven 't asked ·.' t. '. .~ for my advice, but please allow me to offer some. It appears you have gone from your parents' house to your husband's. Before ~mbarking on the adventure of parenthood, stop and ponder for a moment that it is a lifetime responsibility.You should not become a parent until you are sure you're ready - and by that I mean you are able to support a child should something happen to your husband . Please give what I have said careful thought. To receive a collection of Abby 's most memorable -- and most frt"quently requested -- poems and essays, send a business-si~e. self-addressed envt·lupe, plus check or mo ney order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby's '.' Keepers," PO f\ox 447, Mount Morris, lL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'i. • : ceremony. I still want her to see the beautiful memorial stone put up in honor of my mother's memory. Abby, who is right on this subject, me or my wife? -SAD AND CONFUSED DEAR SAD AND CONFUSED:You are. When a child is old enough to understand and ASKS to be included, that ehild should be. Your daughter has been denied the closure she desperately needs. Take her to your mother's grave, and if she needs to, let her cry. Tears are healing. DEAR ABBY: You gave good advice to "Young, but Not Foolish:" She's the 17-year-old girl In love with a man of 25, whose mother married a nun nine y~ars older, but didn't want her daughter to d,Q· th~ same. You told her to listen to her mother. The 17-year-o)d may \>~ SOCIETY NEWS A'N D NC)TES '· Tax reliif is great, but may have a down side • • ..n. I, 2001 l '• A break I Page AS Parents clash oper daughter~ . need to grieve for' her grandma ,_,......... "'......,"'''"'-~, u .the Bend . The Daily Sentinel ' ., ,I . ,. The ·meaning of Bush~ ·choices for cabinet ' -, ' has chosen a team that has these. qualities in try, aggressively pioneered- welfare refor~. BY DoNALD Lw1110 . . ,f before it was politically popular, and created th'e WASHINGTON - The kind of Cabinet abundance.· Colin Powell steps mto his new role as secremost expansive school-choice program in d!:,. nominees George W. Bush has chosen tell us a . , lot about how he will make decision•, how he tary of state with vast. experience as White country. Again, Bush not only chose ·someone st:tQng will govern, and how committed he will be to Howe national security adviser and form~r chairman of d!e )oint ChiefS of Staff who['\vith ·on policy issues that he cares about -Thomr.~ . the reform agenda he ran on. Bush has by and large picked people with Cheney at be(ense, ran the Persian Gulf.War son has elipanded health-care options ~d pn;", extensive experience, bod! in and ou~ of gov- that kicked Saddall\ Hussein out of Ku\Vait. scription-drug benefits for .the needy - but ernment, people who have proven track recoxds Condoleezza Rice will be Bush's n~tional secu- also someone with vast administrative and" as.managerS and, most ratably, people who have rity adviser in the White House. A Russiaspe- political experience wh~ knows how to run .,a cialist who was a fOreign-policy . adviser in!.the government, not to mention a fedeml depart! stat~tre in their respective fields. · . T"ese were certainly the common denomi- ·previous j3ush administration and provos.\ at · · ment.As chairman of the governon association, naton in his choice of Richard Cheney to be Stanford .University. she brings her own hi~- Thompson has spent a lot of time on Capitol .. '' Hill lobbying lawmake.rs to gi~ states more his vice president, d!e man he has heavily relied energy credentials. Rounding out d!e team in the rol~ of freedom inno\!:lte wjd! feder;al dqUars. ':rll~t. on to put his Cabinet together and who may be the most experienced vice presiden~ ev~r to D10fimse ·secr<;tary is Donald Rumsfeld, wh·o talent is going to serve Bush well in getting hiS:: . held that post under Gerald Ford and returns tO· agen~ thm'!gh Congtes!. . ' hold d!at office. . These at)d oilier choices by Bush a4o tell us Perhaps d!e m;,st interesting characteristic of the job at the age of 68, after a career :).< a corhis top picks is that they are people with strong porate executive in the Fortune 500 wvrld. that he i! heedi!lg President John f..Kei:med)i~ . convictions who are not shrinking violets,.who J\umsfeld not only knows how_to .take c~arge axiom that even if you win an election by a SlJ1;: ' will ·fight hard for what d!ey believe. To his of a $300 billion-a-year orgamza~on, but he gle. vote, it is still a mandate for change. He has credit, Bush has picked people who know more also has _die political skills d!at he Will need to no intemion of pulling back on ·his core agen. · than he does in the fi.elds for which they have negotiate through a minefield of competing da. been chosen. . military services. 1 Equally important, because his major Cabinet That says a lot about Bush's self-confidence ·Especially important, no one knows mere nominees are high-stature, strong-willed people and his eagerness to share the .credit for what- about anti-missile technology than Rumsfeld, who have substantial governntent, experience, ever accomplishments his administration may . who is charged with d~loping and imple- Bush is saying d!at he will be a CEO who will achieve over the next four yean. menting Ronald Reagan's strategic-defens.e set policy priorities and then get out of the way; In sharp contrast to Bill Clinton, who had to vision d!at Bush has made his No. 1 defense tQat the goverriment will 'not be micromanage d make Virrually every policy announcement priority.. · ' ·• from the White House ba5ed on the latest J?Olls; himself, no matter how mlnuscule, Bush will Blish also wants someone at Oefense who that ' he expects his department and agency : chart the big policies but will give his subordiheads to wield power to reforrh, move ·and . nates a lot of freedom to ·promote them, explain Sen. Dan Coats, who had little administrative reorder bureaucracies and to bring about need- · diem and implemen\ diem. ' 1 It is going to take d!e national . n~ws media experience, because he told adviserl he did not ed change. Like Ronald Reagan, Bush beli~~s that you rome time to get used !0 this less-intrusive, del- think Coats had d!e stature or penonalitY to do that. Run:ufeld, who had presidential antbitions .. can get a lot_more done tfytm don t care w~ egating management style. We will see Cabinet · . memben and other top administtation officials of his own has d!e charisma and skills' that are gets d!e credit. 1 necessary t~ inspire and to ' lead. . ri That will be a refreshing_ and needed change' before d!e cameras nearly as much and someOn domestic policy,,wllere 'die bulk ofBush's' afrer ei.ghr ye~ of a White House-ce~tered,. times more. d!~ Bush bithsel£ Nowhere is direct, hancJs..on experience and Qj!ellda rem, he has chosen an arch-refot'mer in egO-dnvcn prestdency that had to be m d!~ , .. ·: stature more important dian in national securi- Gov. TOI'Illlly Thompson of Wisconsin' to be spotlight all of the '_lltle., , . (Dcnald lAmbro 1f fillmg •n for Morion Konty, which is d!e lint and most important respon• secretary ofheald! and human services.Thomp.h. · sibility of our national goverrunent. And--Bwh !!On. the longest-serving governor in d!e coun- dracke.) to ~h~ ~~~!~';~:.b:d~J.::~~~~:e~~b.I;"a~: ,, 1' . BUSINESS MIR~O..R '., Fed~ decision may help reVerse downward slide -;~ . BY .Ioiii CutiN.., . lnveston, many of whom had bought at the · NEWYORK -The Fed~;ral Reter\'e lit a January 2p00 peak of 11,722.98 irl the Dow match up.der the financial th~rmometer. • Jones• in<!u•trlal average. Worse, •some had It did ;oat a.tim~ when negative new1 was bought at the Nasdaq · M.aroh ' peak· of piling.atop negative news, sending vibratio~s 5,0.48.62. . ,.,, . through the , econom}l and threatening · tp ~ B)l yearend, those averages were dQwn to send an avalanche that conceivably could 10,786.85 for the Dow and 2,470,52 for the bury the economy in recession. Nasdaq - a 39 percent plunge. Won~, the · Clearly, the Fed had become nervous prices of many nodes had collapsed, falling about losing its abilicy•to control the slow- more than 50 percent from their highs. And down it intentionally created by raising 'so went confidence. inte)'e5t rates six times between June 1999 . W~ile sop.i~ viewed the tail end of the and May 2000. decline as the result of investo~ seeking tax At the · time, it . feared that demands by deductions by selling before the end of d!e consumen and producers might tax the year, it persisted into the new>year, amid the economy's ability to respond, an almost cer- general wonening of econo~c news. tairi precursor of inflation and: everitllally, , . While t~c federal· R:eserver gave indica• recession. It got what it spught, and more. lions, that 1t now had beco\De .mote con" Since midyear 20001 tlesative news has cerned with rece!sion than inflation, few piled upon negative ·news. Energy suppJiet foresaw .that it would l~wer ~nteresnates by fell and prices rose. Factories slumped. one-half percent, 50 basts pmnts,m_one sudHig~-tech stock! crashed. Retailen were deli move. . . disappointed wid! sales. Confidence eroded. Nor was the umln~ w.dely foreseen, at The general: view of things, which had least by ordinary Amencans. What seemed to reached an extreme of optimism in which all , be a consensus among econonuSt$ was for a news viewed as good news, t.o ok a dras- . 25 basis point cut at the fed's regular meettic turn. A mania of optimism showed indi- ing just before the end of t')te month. cations of deteriorating into a panic attack. . The su~denness of the ,m?ye might. even For many investors, large and small, pro- have. provtded fuel for warners, rather than fessional and amateur, the erosion was seen a boost to confidence. Was the economic sttvividly in Wall Street expectations. Belated- uation · even more dire th\m , foreseen? Was ly, analysts who had deemed stocks.~ b~y all tile Ped w~ry of losing ~dntrol? . , year long now issued some sell adv~s~nes. . A;ll th~ ttme, however, the nauon s finanThe ~dvice came too late for null11~ns of . c1al engmeer, chm:nan Alan Qreenspan, the was ., .' fellow who. braked the overly exuberant economy, was still at the controls, and able tQ.' throw the lever the opposite way. The war~ : rien weren't routed entirely. ·•l It doesn't mean ,the Fed has automatic' poWe~ to ' make the economy dance to i~~­ wishe,, but the quick reiponse of the stock market showed that it had restored at least some small measure .of confidence. Detpite the tize of the Ped't cut, it hardly unloaded its ammunition, ,and some, espedally those who expect the economy to continue downhill toward recession levels', 'a nticipate rate!. to be lowered by another 75 , b~sis points in the near future. :,' . Social Security misht enter the picture:• Six years ·ago, d!e idea of allowing individu..:' als •to invest part of their Social SecuritY . witl\holdlngs in securities was the polidc~l third rail - tolicll it ~nd die. · ·' Political thihking in both parties has now' come around to believing tome privatiza• tion of Social Security funds is apossibility, ctniceivably even this year. !'or stocks, that c;ould be like found money. White recognizing the seriousness of the economic downturn, economist Jim Griffin of Aeltus Investment Managem ent, had already taken a brighr view of the future. "IJon't confuse an ugly present with th,i; ·prospect for .an ugly fu~ure," he advises. ,, aolm Cu,nni.lf Is a business analyst for Tlte Associated Press.) .. Brenda Swann of Mike Seagraves of Middleport. Following the dinner, the family enjoyed a gift eKc haryge. . . . ' ' ' ·, RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson entertained Sunday with a,dinner party in observance of the 96th birthday of H~len Nease. Gifts, cards and flowers were presented to Mrs. N~ase whose CHESTER - , Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the birthday is Friday. As a part of the dinner a decorated cake with 9~ Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amercandles was served. . · · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Brian tca. Elected for the next six months following nominations conductAnderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, all of the Ra,cine area, Mr. and M rs. John Nease and John Nease of Westerville; Mrs. Ruth ed by Esther Smith were Erma Cleland, president;' Goldie Freder• ick, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secreta~)'; Opal Hollon, treaPowers of Grove City; and Susan Powers of Cleveland. surer; lnzy Newell, flower committee; Ruth Smith, Sentinel, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. . Thelma White and Charlotte Grant gave the secretary and treaCHESTER - A book drive sponsored by Chester Boy Scout surer's reports. A thank you note was read by White in which she Troop 235 and John Cooke who is using the drive for his Ezgle thanked the club for a gift and cards. The death of Eva Robson's nephew was announced. Scout project, is underway. The meeting followed a Christmas dinner with Opal Hollon giv... Used books that are in fair condition are needed and anyone wanting to donate books is asked to put them on one of several drop ing th~ blessing, and Smith re~ding scripture from St. Luke. The Lord's prayer anp pledge to the American flag were given, after boxes being in place at local businesses. . · ·, The boxes are at Krogers in Pomeroy; Little John's Food Center which members answered roll roll with telling something they like in Tuppers Plains; Wal-Mart in Mason; Vaughan's Supermar-ket in about .Christmas. Middleport; Eastern High School in Reedsville, and in the Pomeroy ' A Christmas program and gift exchange followed the meeting. Attending were Alta Ballard, Pauline Ridenour, Mary Jo Bar~nd Middleport Public Libraries. ringer, Marcia Keller, Betty Yo.ung, Jo Ann Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Thelma Whit.e, Margaret Amberger, Dorothy Myers, Mary K. Holter, Opal Hollon, lnzy Newell, Ruth Smith, ~sther Smith, Ella NEW HAVEN - Roberta Swisher hosted a dinner and family Osborne, Goldie Frederick, Delores Wolfe, Charlotte Grant, and guests, Shirley Beegle, Everett Grant, and Harlan Ballard. get-together on Christmas at her home in New Haven. Attending were Russell and Patty Maynard of Mason; Samantha, David, J. D. and Alision Holley of Lesage, W Va~; Rusty, Charlene, Devon and Cody Maynard of Point Pleasant; Paul, Jill, Jessica- and · Co~rtney Maynard of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , , .. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine; Bruce, Terri and Travis Hysell of Nitro;WVa.;Jessica Hysell and Samantha a.n d Donnie Profitt of Pomeroy; Cecil, Debbie, Amber and Jesse Maynard of Racine; and . · ·Officers elected Book drive underway ·Family gathers for holiday celebration ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the office. MIDDLEPORT.,- Big Bend Service Unit of Girl Scouts, Coo~ie Crunch, 7 p.'m., Family Life Center. Opening and closing ceremonies, cookie·eating contests for scouts and adults, free refreshments. Pub· lie Invited. POMEROY - .Meigs .County Health Department, childhood immunizalion clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. Au shots will also be available: Chi~ dren must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian and provide immunization record. RACINE - Financial aid workshop, Southern High School, 7 p.m. Tuesday, high school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Public Library. Frankie Hunnel to review "Victoria's Daughters" by Jerrold M. Packard. Annual business meeting to include election of officers. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local Board of Education, organizational meellng Wednesday, 6 p.m. followed by regular meeting, Tuppers Plains adminislrative offices. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. Donett.e Dugan to be guest speaker. Ruth Riffle and Clarice Krautter, hostesses. ATHENS - Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 2001 organizational meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens office, 507 Richland Ave. January regular meeting will follow organ~ zational meeting. · - TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 Tuppers Plains hall, 7:30p.m. ·i Thursday. Dinner at 6:30p.m. SATURDAY ', POMEROY- Bu~ingham Mocf. em Woodmen, 4:30 Saturday, soup supper. Camp will provide soup~, crackers and beverages and those attending are to take something which will complement soup. New officers will be elected. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-, profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permrts and cannol be guatanteed to be printed a specific number of days. TIME OUT 'F OR TIPS of water to perform wen. Dehydr~tion can occur quickly if,water is not replaced often. Additional signs of dehydration for the athlete may be flushed , . Drinking lots of water is important for good skin, 'veakness, nu1Kle spasnu,.swollen tongue, delirhealth. Every body cell and part of the body needs ium, poor blood circulation nncl deteriorating kid· . water to cmy on the body's procellfl. Water helps nays, Drinlt water before, during and after phylical resulate body temperature, removes waatea, carries nutrients, acida moisture to tiasue.s, cushions joints activity. Por each pound lost durin& phy.icalactivl· ry, replace with two cups of water. Cool water il l!ld stnmr:hons muaclea. .· · Lack of water or dehydration can cause ~erlous best. problems. It may lead to fatigue, headaches, dizzl. · In older people insufficient . water may slow ne11, dry lips, n1outh md skin, nausea, dark-colored thlnkinr, and cause forptf'ulne11, headaches, lou of or infrequent urination (urination should occur balance, constipation, diverticulitis, kidney stones eyety two to three hours du~insrhe day), c()mtipa· and blood Dow problems, alons with dry •kin, eyes tion, increased body temperature and labored and mouth. breathing. · . . Seniors may develop dehydration because of their Dehydration ca11 be avoided by remembering to insensitivity to thint, fear of incontinence, lack of drink before getting thirsty. Water it the best wlu- mobility and dexterity, ttouble swallowing, kidney tion becaute caffeine and tugary drinks can add to lnlpiirment,, and forgetfulness. Older adults may the problem of dehydration. To calculate the mini- ne~d to increase their water intake t!) prevent these mum amount of water in ounces needed by adults problems, but a physician should be consulted first. and children over 100 pounds, divide the weight in Water can also help a person lose weight. It can pounds by half. For 150 pound person, at least 75 dec'fease the appetite, help burn body fat more. efli'Ounces of water would be needed daily. Do not use ciently, help prevent fluid retention, help reduce. this fo;mula for children under I 00 pounds. Their _dietary fat stored in the body, help main!'lin a high needs are different. · Drink water periodically throughout the day. A energy level and reduce fatigue. To avoid overeating, .glass when waking,' one at each meal, one ~t bed- drink atJass of water and wait 30 minutes. See·if the time, as well as oilier times durmg the day. Will help feeling of hunger, craving or tiredness is still ~resent. DrinWng water during these ties can help overcome keep the body hydrated. · · , Athletes and physically active pepple need plenty the yearning for food as an energy;boost. BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT . ·' '" CELEBRITY BI.,.R THDAYS I• J' _ (AP) -Jan. 7:Auth9rWilliam f.~ter Blatty ("The Exorcist") is 7:3. "Rolling Stone" publisher ]ann Wenner is 5,5. Singer K~nny Loggins is 53. Actress Erin Gray (';Silver Spoons," "Buck Rogers , ilJ the 25th Century") is 51. l\10tor San\mo Hung ("Martial, l,~w") is 49. "Today'.' co-host Katie Couric is 44. Actor Nicolj!s Cage is 37. Actor-rapper Ooug E. Doug is 31. Jan. 8: Actor-comedian Larry Storch ("F Troop") is 78. Comedian Soupy Sales is 75. "Sunday Morning" host Charles Osgood is 68. Singer Shirley Bassey is 64. Country-gospd singer Cristy Lane is 61. Musician Robby Krieger of the Doors is 55. · Singer David Bowie is 54. ' ' ' Sir)ger R. Kelly is 32. ·Actress Singer Pat Benatar is 48. Singer Gaby Hoffman is 19. h Shawn Colvin is 43. Singer-guiJan . 9: Author Judith Krantz is tarist Curt Kirkwood of the 73. Actor Bob Denver ("Qilli- Meat Pl'ppets is 42 . Singer Brad gan 's Island") is 66. Sports Roberts of Crash Test Dummies announcer Dick ·. Enberg is 66. is 37. Ra~per Chris Smith of Singer-actor Jimmy Boyd ' lS 61. Kris Kross is 22. Actor Josh' Singer Joan aae_z is. 60. A~tr.ess . Ryan Evans ("PassiOlis") is 19. Susannah York 1~ 60. Ml~''.Cla~l Jan. 11: Actor Rod Taylqr is_ jnnmy Page of Led Zeppelm ~s 71. Actor Mit chdl Ryan 57. Sh>ger B~ster Poinddta_ IS ("Dharma & Greg") is (> 7 ..Musi51. Sin~r Crystal Gayle 'I JO. . 1 fB · . 1 d .• 36 ctan Clarcnc~ C omons o rucc R I d h E s ·· Actress Joe y 1C 1ar son 1~ • · S . · · Dave Matt h ews o f t h e pnngstcen an t c Smger . . trcet · , , Band IS 59. Country smgcr D ave M att h cws B an d 1s ~1.. . . . . , A .J. M l:'Lean of th ~.:• Back- Naonn Judd lS 55. Actress Kn11 SInger u • • • .. . . street Boys is 23. · Cples ( Ltvmg ~mglc ) lS 39. Jan . 10: Singer Frank Sinatra Smgcr Maxcc Maxwell of Jr. is 57: Singer Rod Stewart is Brownstone is .32. Singer Mary 56. Sit1ger-musician Dc;>nald J. Bligc is 30. A c tres~ Amanda Fagen of Steely Dan is 53. Peet ("Jack and Jill") is 29. • 31 · OPMIIU • at 892·2151 - J �A. -·.. . . • • I .' ... ~Th~e~D~ai~ly~~e~n=tin=e~l--~-----------C)~~~~~C)II PageA4 • Tulldl'f. Jen1111ry I. 2001 The Daily Sentinel , DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away $expectedly last year, following a cere~ml hemorrhage and weeklong coma. : My wife and I have a 10-year-old <jaughter and a son who is 5.At my wife's · request, our children did not attend the funeral or unveiling (we are Jewish). She thought it would be inappropriate to >pbject them to ~ents they would not understand. ADVICE :: I agree somewhat, but O!lly in regard , t8 my little boy, since he's only 5 and my daughter there, but my wife fears she dOesn't understand much about death . would have nig~tll/ares afterward and ~y daughter, on the other hand, has a that the expe,ri~i:~ could be harmful. <:lear understandmg. She crted terribly My daughter l,tal1Jisked me many t1mes to 1;\st year upon hearing her grandmother take her. She say! she d<icsn't urderstand ~d died, and she has seen how my .. why we left her, o ut of the funeral, etc. tpother's death affected me. . Now I don't kl!!;W what !-should do. :•' My kids have never visited the grave, I wanted to ' nclude her in everything also at my wife's insistence. I want 10 take - the funeral, yp.veiling and graveside 'E#ISiliMI ill D48 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 14G-IHI2·2158 • Fax: 892-21.57 ·Abigail Van .. Buren Ohio Valley Publishing C.o. R. ShaWn Lewlt Managing Editor Charllt W. Govey Publlther • Lllny Boyer Advertlalng Director . Diane Kay Hill · Controller OUR VIEW I 96th birthday obsened ,, .• •, ' • ' LAMBRO'S VIEW · Tax relief may finally get its due afrer George W Bush is inaugurated in 11 days and Congress Cal) come to some agreement over whatever plan emerges from the White House proposal() _ Although the Federal Reserve reduced the prime lel)dik¢fe1ast week in an effort to stem a downward turn m the economy, the impetus for a tax cut may get stronger. . . . " At its most basic, the concept calls for a reduction m taxes proViding more money for citizens to do with as they please. Preferably, it would be expended on consumer goods (cars, appbanccs, etc.) so the demand for those products is maintained and manufactunng · employees are kept at work. . . .. It also means some folks might actually have money to put mto their savings accounts, which according to some spurces, are becom~ !ng a thing of d!e past. · '' The only question is, can WashingtOIJ get along on less tax revenue? Since Bush and the GOP favor smaller government and less spending, the answer theoretically would be yes.. . . , From the other side of the aisle, the response ts dtfferen~ because like it or not, v.ie have become used to federal money being fun~ neled ba£k into our communities. . ·: 'lflithout that funding, · quality-of-life Issues such as water an.d sewer setvice. are' affected. So are frogranu to spark downtown reVl-, · talization. We hope the powers that be take some _of those thi~gs into consideration, especially for states and commumues that can tilafford to pay for such projects alone. Indeed, a cut bodes well for taxpayers in those areas since d!e cost qf providing necessary services, ,such as fire, ambulances and schools, i(lcreases every year. · . : And every year, local officials are forced to go to the voters to supl!ort tax issues that keep those servtces afloat. . This is not to say an endless cycle of taxanon awatts us. The _truth · of the matter is, people may be more willing to back local tax ISsues to improve schools if they know their feder<!I tax bill has been reduced. . ' :That's the up side of tax relief. But we'll have to be ~ary if t.ax relief means we have pay even more for those thingl! were gettmg .. now. TODAY IN HISTORY . r ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Tuesday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of20pt. There are 356 days lefr in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: ~ On Jan. 9,1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to ratify the C.S. Constitution. . : On this date: ~In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre Blanchard, using a hot-air balloon, flew between Philadelphia and Woodbury, NJ. , In 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Uttion, , In 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37d! president of d!e United States, was born in Yorba Linda, Calif. In 1945, during World War II, American forces began landing at 'Lingayen Gulf in d!e Philippines. · In 1957, Anthony Eden resigned as British prime minister. In 1964, anti-U.S. rioting broke out in the Panama .Canal Zone, resulting in the deaths of 21 Panamanians and d!ree soldiers. ; ln 1968, the Surveyor 7 space probe made a sofr landing on the ~oon, marking the· end of d!e American ieries of un"4nned explo- · .:,dons Of the lunar surface. ' •· fn 1912, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, speaking by telephone· from tl)e Bahamas to reporten 'in Hollywood, said a purported biography of him by Clifford Irving was a fa~e .. ·. . ,. In 1980, Saudi Arabia beheaded 63 people for ilie•r mvolvement ~ d!e 'November 1979 raid on th~ Grand Mosque~ Mecca. : In 1997, a Cornair commuter plane embed 18 miles short of the l)etroit Metiopolitin Airport, killing all 29 people on board, .. Ten yean ago: Secretary of State james A. Baker Ill and Iraqi Foreign Ministet Tariq hziz met for six l!outt in Geneva, but failed to (elolye tile Pbnian · Gulf crisis. P~ident ,B~sh, hi Washington, acculed Iraq ~f''a total stiff-arm, a toial rebuff. . . . .. C·Pi~ years ago: President Clinton and Republi9an congremonal · liaden bloke off budget talks. Presid~nt Clinton vetoed a Repubht!ln welfate overhaul bill. Chechen rebels seized a h~pital in the , .OU:thern Russian city of Kizlyar and took' up to 3,000 hos~. (The rebels releued all but about 160 hostages d!e next day, using the remaining captives as a s!Ueld against Russian· troops.) . One year ago: The controvenial"Sensation" art exhibit ended its three-month run at the Brooklyn Museum, which had gotten into a fight with. New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani over what the mayor ~ed d!e exhibit's offensive anti-Catholic content. Park_Taejoon, the .leader of the United Liberal Democrats, was appomted South Korea's prime minister. . Today's Birthdays :.Actor Herbert Lom is 84.:1\uthorJudith Krantz i' 73. Football Hall-of-Pamer Bart Starr is 67. Sportscaster Dic'Enberg is 66!Actor Bob Denver is 66. Country singer Bi~fJ Downing is 61. Actor-singer Jimmy Boyd ("I .Saw Mommy Kmmg Santa · Claus") is 61. Polk singer Joan £aez is 60. u.s. I I ' •• ' totally "in love" with the 25-year-old man, but she should give some thought to the age difference. When I was 15, I started dating a man 23. We dated for four years and were married six months ago. I .am now 19. My husband is 27. I love him very much, but sometimes I feel I missed out on my carefree years by being with an older guy. My husband is already talking about starting a family before he gets much older. I feel I'm too young to be a parent .. 1 waht to go out during the week and have some fun, but he works hard and comes home from work dead tired every night. These are only a· couple of things this young .Woman should be taking into consideration.- OLD AT 19 . :. DEAtt OLD AT 19:You haven 't asked ·.' t. '. .~ for my advice, but please allow me to offer some. It appears you have gone from your parents' house to your husband's. Before ~mbarking on the adventure of parenthood, stop and ponder for a moment that it is a lifetime responsibility.You should not become a parent until you are sure you're ready - and by that I mean you are able to support a child should something happen to your husband . Please give what I have said careful thought. To receive a collection of Abby 's most memorable -- and most frt"quently requested -- poems and essays, send a business-si~e. self-addressed envt·lupe, plus check or mo ney order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby's '.' Keepers," PO f\ox 447, Mount Morris, lL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'i. • : ceremony. I still want her to see the beautiful memorial stone put up in honor of my mother's memory. Abby, who is right on this subject, me or my wife? -SAD AND CONFUSED DEAR SAD AND CONFUSED:You are. When a child is old enough to understand and ASKS to be included, that ehild should be. Your daughter has been denied the closure she desperately needs. Take her to your mother's grave, and if she needs to, let her cry. Tears are healing. DEAR ABBY: You gave good advice to "Young, but Not Foolish:" She's the 17-year-old girl In love with a man of 25, whose mother married a nun nine y~ars older, but didn't want her daughter to d,Q· th~ same. You told her to listen to her mother. The 17-year-o)d may \>~ SOCIETY NEWS A'N D NC)TES '· Tax reliif is great, but may have a down side • • ..n. I, 2001 l '• A break I Page AS Parents clash oper daughter~ . need to grieve for' her grandma ,_,......... "'......,"'''"'-~, u .the Bend . The Daily Sentinel ' ., ,I . ,. The ·meaning of Bush~ ·choices for cabinet ' -, ' has chosen a team that has these. qualities in try, aggressively pioneered- welfare refor~. BY DoNALD Lw1110 . . ,f before it was politically popular, and created th'e WASHINGTON - The kind of Cabinet abundance.· Colin Powell steps mto his new role as secremost expansive school-choice program in d!:,. nominees George W. Bush has chosen tell us a . , lot about how he will make decision•, how he tary of state with vast. experience as White country. Again, Bush not only chose ·someone st:tQng will govern, and how committed he will be to Howe national security adviser and form~r chairman of d!e )oint ChiefS of Staff who['\vith ·on policy issues that he cares about -Thomr.~ . the reform agenda he ran on. Bush has by and large picked people with Cheney at be(ense, ran the Persian Gulf.War son has elipanded health-care options ~d pn;", extensive experience, bod! in and ou~ of gov- that kicked Saddall\ Hussein out of Ku\Vait. scription-drug benefits for .the needy - but ernment, people who have proven track recoxds Condoleezza Rice will be Bush's n~tional secu- also someone with vast administrative and" as.managerS and, most ratably, people who have rity adviser in the White House. A Russiaspe- political experience wh~ knows how to run .,a cialist who was a fOreign-policy . adviser in!.the government, not to mention a fedeml depart! stat~tre in their respective fields. · . T"ese were certainly the common denomi- ·previous j3ush administration and provos.\ at · · ment.As chairman of the governon association, naton in his choice of Richard Cheney to be Stanford .University. she brings her own hi~- Thompson has spent a lot of time on Capitol .. '' Hill lobbying lawmake.rs to gi~ states more his vice president, d!e man he has heavily relied energy credentials. Rounding out d!e team in the rol~ of freedom inno\!:lte wjd! feder;al dqUars. ':rll~t. on to put his Cabinet together and who may be the most experienced vice presiden~ ev~r to D10fimse ·secr<;tary is Donald Rumsfeld, wh·o talent is going to serve Bush well in getting hiS:: . held that post under Gerald Ford and returns tO· agen~ thm'!gh Congtes!. . ' hold d!at office. . These at)d oilier choices by Bush a4o tell us Perhaps d!e m;,st interesting characteristic of the job at the age of 68, after a career :).< a corhis top picks is that they are people with strong porate executive in the Fortune 500 wvrld. that he i! heedi!lg President John f..Kei:med)i~ . convictions who are not shrinking violets,.who J\umsfeld not only knows how_to .take c~arge axiom that even if you win an election by a SlJ1;: ' will ·fight hard for what d!ey believe. To his of a $300 billion-a-year orgamza~on, but he gle. vote, it is still a mandate for change. He has credit, Bush has picked people who know more also has _die political skills d!at he Will need to no intemion of pulling back on ·his core agen. · than he does in the fi.elds for which they have negotiate through a minefield of competing da. been chosen. . military services. 1 Equally important, because his major Cabinet That says a lot about Bush's self-confidence ·Especially important, no one knows mere nominees are high-stature, strong-willed people and his eagerness to share the .credit for what- about anti-missile technology than Rumsfeld, who have substantial governntent, experience, ever accomplishments his administration may . who is charged with d~loping and imple- Bush is saying d!at he will be a CEO who will achieve over the next four yean. menting Ronald Reagan's strategic-defens.e set policy priorities and then get out of the way; In sharp contrast to Bill Clinton, who had to vision d!at Bush has made his No. 1 defense tQat the goverriment will 'not be micromanage d make Virrually every policy announcement priority.. · ' ·• from the White House ba5ed on the latest J?Olls; himself, no matter how mlnuscule, Bush will Blish also wants someone at Oefense who that ' he expects his department and agency : chart the big policies but will give his subordiheads to wield power to reforrh, move ·and . nates a lot of freedom to ·promote them, explain Sen. Dan Coats, who had little administrative reorder bureaucracies and to bring about need- · diem and implemen\ diem. ' 1 It is going to take d!e national . n~ws media experience, because he told adviserl he did not ed change. Like Ronald Reagan, Bush beli~~s that you rome time to get used !0 this less-intrusive, del- think Coats had d!e stature or penonalitY to do that. Run:ufeld, who had presidential antbitions .. can get a lot_more done tfytm don t care w~ egating management style. We will see Cabinet · . memben and other top administtation officials of his own has d!e charisma and skills' that are gets d!e credit. 1 necessary t~ inspire and to ' lead. . ri That will be a refreshing_ and needed change' before d!e cameras nearly as much and someOn domestic policy,,wllere 'die bulk ofBush's' afrer ei.ghr ye~ of a White House-ce~tered,. times more. d!~ Bush bithsel£ Nowhere is direct, hancJs..on experience and Qj!ellda rem, he has chosen an arch-refot'mer in egO-dnvcn prestdency that had to be m d!~ , .. ·: stature more important dian in national securi- Gov. TOI'Illlly Thompson of Wisconsin' to be spotlight all of the '_lltle., , . (Dcnald lAmbro 1f fillmg •n for Morion Konty, which is d!e lint and most important respon• secretary ofheald! and human services.Thomp.h. · sibility of our national goverrunent. And--Bwh !!On. the longest-serving governor in d!e coun- dracke.) to ~h~ ~~~!~';~:.b:d~J.::~~~~:e~~b.I;"a~: ,, 1' . BUSINESS MIR~O..R '., Fed~ decision may help reVerse downward slide -;~ . BY .Ioiii CutiN.., . lnveston, many of whom had bought at the · NEWYORK -The Fed~;ral Reter\'e lit a January 2p00 peak of 11,722.98 irl the Dow match up.der the financial th~rmometer. • Jones• in<!u•trlal average. Worse, •some had It did ;oat a.tim~ when negative new1 was bought at the Nasdaq · M.aroh ' peak· of piling.atop negative news, sending vibratio~s 5,0.48.62. . ,.,, . through the , econom}l and threatening · tp ~ B)l yearend, those averages were dQwn to send an avalanche that conceivably could 10,786.85 for the Dow and 2,470,52 for the bury the economy in recession. Nasdaq - a 39 percent plunge. Won~, the · Clearly, the Fed had become nervous prices of many nodes had collapsed, falling about losing its abilicy•to control the slow- more than 50 percent from their highs. And down it intentionally created by raising 'so went confidence. inte)'e5t rates six times between June 1999 . W~ile sop.i~ viewed the tail end of the and May 2000. decline as the result of investo~ seeking tax At the · time, it . feared that demands by deductions by selling before the end of d!e consumen and producers might tax the year, it persisted into the new>year, amid the economy's ability to respond, an almost cer- general wonening of econo~c news. tairi precursor of inflation and: everitllally, , . While t~c federal· R:eserver gave indica• recession. It got what it spught, and more. lions, that 1t now had beco\De .mote con" Since midyear 20001 tlesative news has cerned with rece!sion than inflation, few piled upon negative ·news. Energy suppJiet foresaw .that it would l~wer ~nteresnates by fell and prices rose. Factories slumped. one-half percent, 50 basts pmnts,m_one sudHig~-tech stock! crashed. Retailen were deli move. . . disappointed wid! sales. Confidence eroded. Nor was the umln~ w.dely foreseen, at The general: view of things, which had least by ordinary Amencans. What seemed to reached an extreme of optimism in which all , be a consensus among econonuSt$ was for a news viewed as good news, t.o ok a dras- . 25 basis point cut at the fed's regular meettic turn. A mania of optimism showed indi- ing just before the end of t')te month. cations of deteriorating into a panic attack. . The su~denness of the ,m?ye might. even For many investors, large and small, pro- have. provtded fuel for warners, rather than fessional and amateur, the erosion was seen a boost to confidence. Was the economic sttvividly in Wall Street expectations. Belated- uation · even more dire th\m , foreseen? Was ly, analysts who had deemed stocks.~ b~y all tile Ped w~ry of losing ~dntrol? . , year long now issued some sell adv~s~nes. . A;ll th~ ttme, however, the nauon s finanThe ~dvice came too late for null11~ns of . c1al engmeer, chm:nan Alan Qreenspan, the was ., .' fellow who. braked the overly exuberant economy, was still at the controls, and able tQ.' throw the lever the opposite way. The war~ : rien weren't routed entirely. ·•l It doesn't mean ,the Fed has automatic' poWe~ to ' make the economy dance to i~~­ wishe,, but the quick reiponse of the stock market showed that it had restored at least some small measure .of confidence. Detpite the tize of the Ped't cut, it hardly unloaded its ammunition, ,and some, espedally those who expect the economy to continue downhill toward recession levels', 'a nticipate rate!. to be lowered by another 75 , b~sis points in the near future. :,' . Social Security misht enter the picture:• Six years ·ago, d!e idea of allowing individu..:' als •to invest part of their Social SecuritY . witl\holdlngs in securities was the polidc~l third rail - tolicll it ~nd die. · ·' Political thihking in both parties has now' come around to believing tome privatiza• tion of Social Security funds is apossibility, ctniceivably even this year. !'or stocks, that c;ould be like found money. White recognizing the seriousness of the economic downturn, economist Jim Griffin of Aeltus Investment Managem ent, had already taken a brighr view of the future. "IJon't confuse an ugly present with th,i; ·prospect for .an ugly fu~ure," he advises. ,, aolm Cu,nni.lf Is a business analyst for Tlte Associated Press.) .. Brenda Swann of Mike Seagraves of Middleport. Following the dinner, the family enjoyed a gift eKc haryge. . . . ' ' ' ·, RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson entertained Sunday with a,dinner party in observance of the 96th birthday of H~len Nease. Gifts, cards and flowers were presented to Mrs. N~ase whose CHESTER - , Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the birthday is Friday. As a part of the dinner a decorated cake with 9~ Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amercandles was served. . · · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Brian tca. Elected for the next six months following nominations conductAnderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, all of the Ra,cine area, Mr. and M rs. John Nease and John Nease of Westerville; Mrs. Ruth ed by Esther Smith were Erma Cleland, president;' Goldie Freder• ick, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secreta~)'; Opal Hollon, treaPowers of Grove City; and Susan Powers of Cleveland. surer; lnzy Newell, flower committee; Ruth Smith, Sentinel, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. . Thelma White and Charlotte Grant gave the secretary and treaCHESTER - A book drive sponsored by Chester Boy Scout surer's reports. A thank you note was read by White in which she Troop 235 and John Cooke who is using the drive for his Ezgle thanked the club for a gift and cards. The death of Eva Robson's nephew was announced. Scout project, is underway. The meeting followed a Christmas dinner with Opal Hollon giv... Used books that are in fair condition are needed and anyone wanting to donate books is asked to put them on one of several drop ing th~ blessing, and Smith re~ding scripture from St. Luke. The Lord's prayer anp pledge to the American flag were given, after boxes being in place at local businesses. . · ·, The boxes are at Krogers in Pomeroy; Little John's Food Center which members answered roll roll with telling something they like in Tuppers Plains; Wal-Mart in Mason; Vaughan's Supermar-ket in about .Christmas. Middleport; Eastern High School in Reedsville, and in the Pomeroy ' A Christmas program and gift exchange followed the meeting. Attending were Alta Ballard, Pauline Ridenour, Mary Jo Bar~nd Middleport Public Libraries. ringer, Marcia Keller, Betty Yo.ung, Jo Ann Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Thelma Whit.e, Margaret Amberger, Dorothy Myers, Mary K. Holter, Opal Hollon, lnzy Newell, Ruth Smith, ~sther Smith, Ella NEW HAVEN - Roberta Swisher hosted a dinner and family Osborne, Goldie Frederick, Delores Wolfe, Charlotte Grant, and guests, Shirley Beegle, Everett Grant, and Harlan Ballard. get-together on Christmas at her home in New Haven. Attending were Russell and Patty Maynard of Mason; Samantha, David, J. D. and Alision Holley of Lesage, W Va~; Rusty, Charlene, Devon and Cody Maynard of Point Pleasant; Paul, Jill, Jessica- and · Co~rtney Maynard of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , , .. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine; Bruce, Terri and Travis Hysell of Nitro;WVa.;Jessica Hysell and Samantha a.n d Donnie Profitt of Pomeroy; Cecil, Debbie, Amber and Jesse Maynard of Racine; and . · ·Officers elected Book drive underway ·Family gathers for holiday celebration ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the office. MIDDLEPORT.,- Big Bend Service Unit of Girl Scouts, Coo~ie Crunch, 7 p.'m., Family Life Center. Opening and closing ceremonies, cookie·eating contests for scouts and adults, free refreshments. Pub· lie Invited. POMEROY - .Meigs .County Health Department, childhood immunizalion clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. Au shots will also be available: Chi~ dren must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian and provide immunization record. RACINE - Financial aid workshop, Southern High School, 7 p.m. Tuesday, high school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Public Library. Frankie Hunnel to review "Victoria's Daughters" by Jerrold M. Packard. Annual business meeting to include election of officers. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local Board of Education, organizational meellng Wednesday, 6 p.m. followed by regular meeting, Tuppers Plains adminislrative offices. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. Donett.e Dugan to be guest speaker. Ruth Riffle and Clarice Krautter, hostesses. ATHENS - Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 2001 organizational meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens office, 507 Richland Ave. January regular meeting will follow organ~ zational meeting. · - TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 Tuppers Plains hall, 7:30p.m. ·i Thursday. Dinner at 6:30p.m. SATURDAY ', POMEROY- Bu~ingham Mocf. em Woodmen, 4:30 Saturday, soup supper. Camp will provide soup~, crackers and beverages and those attending are to take something which will complement soup. New officers will be elected. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-, profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permrts and cannol be guatanteed to be printed a specific number of days. TIME OUT 'F OR TIPS of water to perform wen. Dehydr~tion can occur quickly if,water is not replaced often. Additional signs of dehydration for the athlete may be flushed , . Drinking lots of water is important for good skin, 'veakness, nu1Kle spasnu,.swollen tongue, delirhealth. Every body cell and part of the body needs ium, poor blood circulation nncl deteriorating kid· . water to cmy on the body's procellfl. Water helps nays, Drinlt water before, during and after phylical resulate body temperature, removes waatea, carries nutrients, acida moisture to tiasue.s, cushions joints activity. Por each pound lost durin& phy.icalactivl· ry, replace with two cups of water. Cool water il l!ld stnmr:hons muaclea. .· · Lack of water or dehydration can cause ~erlous best. problems. It may lead to fatigue, headaches, dizzl. · In older people insufficient . water may slow ne11, dry lips, n1outh md skin, nausea, dark-colored thlnkinr, and cause forptf'ulne11, headaches, lou of or infrequent urination (urination should occur balance, constipation, diverticulitis, kidney stones eyety two to three hours du~insrhe day), c()mtipa· and blood Dow problems, alons with dry •kin, eyes tion, increased body temperature and labored and mouth. breathing. · . . Seniors may develop dehydration because of their Dehydration ca11 be avoided by remembering to insensitivity to thint, fear of incontinence, lack of drink before getting thirsty. Water it the best wlu- mobility and dexterity, ttouble swallowing, kidney tion becaute caffeine and tugary drinks can add to lnlpiirment,, and forgetfulness. Older adults may the problem of dehydration. To calculate the mini- ne~d to increase their water intake t!) prevent these mum amount of water in ounces needed by adults problems, but a physician should be consulted first. and children over 100 pounds, divide the weight in Water can also help a person lose weight. It can pounds by half. For 150 pound person, at least 75 dec'fease the appetite, help burn body fat more. efli'Ounces of water would be needed daily. Do not use ciently, help prevent fluid retention, help reduce. this fo;mula for children under I 00 pounds. Their _dietary fat stored in the body, help main!'lin a high needs are different. · Drink water periodically throughout the day. A energy level and reduce fatigue. To avoid overeating, .glass when waking,' one at each meal, one ~t bed- drink atJass of water and wait 30 minutes. See·if the time, as well as oilier times durmg the day. Will help feeling of hunger, craving or tiredness is still ~resent. DrinWng water during these ties can help overcome keep the body hydrated. · · , Athletes and physically active pepple need plenty the yearning for food as an energy;boost. BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT . ·' '" CELEBRITY BI.,.R THDAYS I• J' _ (AP) -Jan. 7:Auth9rWilliam f.~ter Blatty ("The Exorcist") is 7:3. "Rolling Stone" publisher ]ann Wenner is 5,5. Singer K~nny Loggins is 53. Actress Erin Gray (';Silver Spoons," "Buck Rogers , ilJ the 25th Century") is 51. l\10tor San\mo Hung ("Martial, l,~w") is 49. "Today'.' co-host Katie Couric is 44. Actor Nicolj!s Cage is 37. Actor-rapper Ooug E. Doug is 31. Jan. 8: Actor-comedian Larry Storch ("F Troop") is 78. Comedian Soupy Sales is 75. "Sunday Morning" host Charles Osgood is 68. Singer Shirley Bassey is 64. Country-gospd singer Cristy Lane is 61. Musician Robby Krieger of the Doors is 55. · Singer David Bowie is 54. ' ' ' Sir)ger R. Kelly is 32. ·Actress Singer Pat Benatar is 48. Singer Gaby Hoffman is 19. h Shawn Colvin is 43. Singer-guiJan . 9: Author Judith Krantz is tarist Curt Kirkwood of the 73. Actor Bob Denver ("Qilli- Meat Pl'ppets is 42 . Singer Brad gan 's Island") is 66. Sports Roberts of Crash Test Dummies announcer Dick ·. Enberg is 66. is 37. Ra~per Chris Smith of Singer-actor Jimmy Boyd ' lS 61. Kris Kross is 22. Actor Josh' Singer Joan aae_z is. 60. A~tr.ess . Ryan Evans ("PassiOlis") is 19. Susannah York 1~ 60. Ml~''.Cla~l Jan. 11: Actor Rod Taylqr is_ jnnmy Page of Led Zeppelm ~s 71. Actor Mit chdl Ryan 57. Sh>ger B~ster Poinddta_ IS ("Dharma & Greg") is (> 7 ..Musi51. Sin~r Crystal Gayle 'I JO. . 1 fB · . 1 d .• 36 ctan Clarcnc~ C omons o rucc R I d h E s ·· Actress Joe y 1C 1ar son 1~ • · S . · · Dave Matt h ews o f t h e pnngstcen an t c Smger . . trcet · , , Band IS 59. Country smgcr D ave M att h cws B an d 1s ~1.. . . . . , A .J. M l:'Lean of th ~.:• Back- Naonn Judd lS 55. Actress Kn11 SInger u • • • .. . . street Boys is 23. · Cples ( Ltvmg ~mglc ) lS 39. Jan . 10: Singer Frank Sinatra Smgcr Maxcc Maxwell of Jr. is 57: Singer Rod Stewart is Brownstone is .32. Singer Mary 56. Sit1ger-musician Dc;>nald J. Bligc is 30. A c tres~ Amanda Fagen of Steely Dan is 53. Peet ("Jack and Jill") is 29. • 31 · OPMIIU • at 892·2151 - J �\ ' Tueaday, January 8, 2001 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page A 8 .~The Dally SentiMI ' NATIONAL BRIEFS Number of black candidates up WASHINGTON (AP) -A record 70 black can~dates were nominees for Congress in 2000 - 46 Democrats and 24 Republi~ns but the result was the same as in the just-ended Congress. Congress will have 36 black Democratic representatives, one black . Republican representative and two black Democratic delegates. A record number of blade nominees from the two major parties, 29, ran in white nujority districts though only nine won, said a report released Monday by the Washington-based Joint Center for Political and Economic Srudies. The report examined the roles of black voters and candidates in the 2000 election. Democratic presidential nominee AI Gore received 90 percent of the black vote: a larger share than President Clinton's 84 percent in 1996, while Bush got 8 percent of the black vote, down from 12 percent for 1996 GOP nominee Bob Dole, according to Voter News Service. "The second Clinton term S.w blacks making big gains in income, record low unemployment, increased college attendance;' said David Bosltis, the center's senior researcher who wrote the report. In addition, Basi tis said, "The second term was when he made his outreach to Africa crime was down and Clinton and Gore' defended . 'affirmative actiory.'' Bositis said blacks continue to mistrust the Repubbcan Party with its Southern Republican-dominated leadership. · "Also, blacks didn't like the impeachment of President Clinton and our pnUing sum,'Csted that the more blacks saw of George W Bush, the less they lilted him;· he said. In st..1tt.-s ·such 35 Alabama. Georgia and Louisiana, Gore- received a bigger share of black votes than Clinton did in 15/96, yet Gore lost those states b~cause his support among white vOters was low. Amazon sales rise 400/o SEATTLE (AP) - Online retailer Amazon.com released preliminary data Monday showing the company reached its sales goals in the la s~ quarter of2000, despite the slowing economy · Analysts said the news should put to rest concerns the company \vill need to raise more cash to survive through year's end. But they als~ said Amazon's sales growth was lower than expected, and that could lower estimates of how profitable it can become in the next three to five years. · "Yes, they'll live. Yes, they'll be profitable, but not as profitable as some expected," said Jeffrey Fieler of Bear Stearns in New York. Many analysts predicted Amaze~ could grow as much as 45 percent over the next three to five years, fieler sai~. News that its net sales increased just 40 percent over the fourth quarter of 1999 could reduce those growth estimates to as low as 35 percent, he said. An\azon 's numbers are unaudited and will not be made official until · later this month, but fieler said he expects Amazon to meet his expectations of a 25-cent to 26-cent loss per share. The company did not discuss its net loss (or the quarter. Given the softening economy, "We're pretty doggone proud of being able to meet the guidance which we gave," Chief financial Officer Warren Jenson said. Allyson Rodgers, an analyst with Ragen MacKenzie in Seatde, said she would not change her expectation that Amazon will start break. ing even by the end of this year. "There's nota lot of visibility in terms of online sales. Investors were nervous about that;' Rodgers said. "Having the information now should help the stock, e:ven though they didn't blow the doors off the ' q11arter. ' Amazon was tradiqg at '$91 .50 last January before tumbling along with the rest of the dot-com economy. It closed at $14.94 Monday, up 38 cents. .. Rates fall in T·bill auction l I WASHINGTON {AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities fell in Monday's auction. The Treasury Department sold $12.5 billion in three- month bills at a discount rate of 5.050 percent, down from 5.700 percent last Wf!ck. An additional $10.5 billion was sold in six-month bills at a rate of 4.825 percent, down from 5.360 percent. The three-month rate was the lowest since Nov. 8, 1999, when the bills sold for 5.030 percent. The six-tnonth rate was the lmvest since Sept. 27, 1999, when the rate was 4.810. The new discount rates understate the actual reiurn to investors 5.188 percent for three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling for $9,872.30 and 5.014percent for a six-month bill selling for $9,756. 10. In a separate report, the federal Reserve said Monday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, fell to 4.89 percent last week from 5.34 percent the previous week. Fanners to vote on supports · RALEIGH, N.C. (A!')- North Carolina tobacco growers are voting this week on whether to continue a federal price support system odministered by the Agriculrure Department. The vote is taken every three years, and farmers have voted the program out qnly once, in 1939, six years after it began with passage of the Great Depression's Agricultural Adjustment Act. The system was reinstated after tobacco prices dropped. In 1998, almost 99 percent of those casting ballots voted to retain the program. The USDA will tally this year's results friday from 15,000 farmers and alloanent owners, with a two-thirds vote needed to keep the ptp<gram. Results will be released Jan. 17. I "I think the farmen all realize this is the only thing keeping thin~ stable for us these days," said Keith Parrish, aHarnett County tobacco farrrier and government allotment owner. "If we lose·· the program, I don't know what would happen." Allot:ments, or quotas, are a government license to grow a certain amount of tobacco each year. They are doled out by USDA eafh year to farms that have grown tobacco in the past. There are more than 80,000 allotment owners attachetl to North Carolina farms. Most of those people rent their quotas to active growers and are not allowed to vote on continuing the piogram. Only active fatmers· and quota holders who have a sharecropping arrangement with an active farmer can votr: , "I daub! there w.ould be any-votes ag:~inst the program if you only asked the quota owners," said Phillip Farland, director of the' USDA Farm Service Agency office in Raleigh, which is oversoteing the referendum in North Carolina . farland said the vote might be a lot closer if only thl! state's 10,000 tobacco grower< vot~.d. . . . "There aie some farmets who would just as soon se.- the program go away so they could grow and sell as much tobacco as they want;' Sjlid _Far!;md. "I chink you might see more farmers voting against the ptograi1 this time than in the past." Meg Scott Phipps, North Dllllina 's new agriculture conmussloner, is pushi1lg hard to renew the program. . Phipps said recent decisions by cig:~rette . companies to enter into production contracts with certain gto\wrs has created some ~onfusion among growers. and mvnets about the program. Some ~;rowen think the company contracts might render the program ob!olete, Phipps said. Inside: ' Barak says outlook for accord.Is uncertain WASHINGTON (AP) -IS!aeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak endorsed President Clinton's proposal that the Palestinians establish their capital in Jerusalem but said "there is more uncertainty than certainty" about whether a peace agreerrent can be concluded by Jan. 20. Apparently undeterred by widespread disapproval in Israel of his dovish positions on Jerusalem, territorial concessions and displacement of most Jewish serders, Barak said Monday the agreement would enhance Israel's standing 'TuEsDAY'S ' HIGHLIGHTS ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The · ligence warnin~ of threats from Navy has decided that neither the terrorists, officials said. Clark had not· submitted his ·captain ~or cre\v of the USS Cole should 1>e punished for failing to written endorsement Monday follmv all pn.'Scribed security pre- afternoon but was expected to coutions before the fa~'l! Oct. 12 snon, the official said Monday. The Navy planned co terrorist attack, a S('llior defenseannounce the result of its investiofficial said. ' Adm.Vern Clark, chief of naval gation of the Cole bombing this operations and final arbiter in the w~ek. The p.robe sought to determatter, has decided to endorse the mine circunt.~tances of the atta.ck determination nude last week by and what "force protection," or Adm. Robert Natter, commander preventive me~ures, the captain of the Atlantic fleet, that no pun- ordered the crew to take. Because the Cole's captain, ishment is deserved, said the defense official, who is close to Cmdr. Kirk Lippold, did not carry the deliberations and who dis- out all of approximately 60 cussed the matler on condition of planned actions to ell!ure the ship's protection while on a refuanonymity. It remains possible that others, eling stop in Yemen's Aden harhigher in rank than the Cole's bor, some believed he would be captain, could be held account- punished and his career ruined. able. Defense Secretary William Instead, Clark supported Natter's Cohen plans to order an account- determination that Lippold had ability review, separate from the done what could have been reaNavy's ipternal investigation, that srmably eKpected under the cirwould seek to determine whether cumstances and that he was not military officers responsible for given necessary information · US. operations in the Persian about the terrorist threat in Aden, Gulf area can be faulted for short- a major pore ac the southern tip of ~omings such as inadequate intel- the Arabian peninsula. WASHINGTON (AP) Americans borrowed money more freely in November, at the fastest poce in three months, as they made heavy use of credit cards and financed autos and other personal items on credit. The federal Reserve said Monday that consumer credit increased by a larger-than.expected seasonally adjusted $12.9 billion in November, or 10.2 percent at an annual rate. Many analysts expected borrowing to grow more slowly in November on· the belief consumers wert growing more .cautious, the result of less confidence in the econoruy, chi: stock market's volatility, slowing job growth and higher energy prices. All these factors tend to make people less inclineC:i to spend. "The death of consumer spending was greatly exaggerated," said Richard Yamarone; economise with Argus Research Corp. "Tqey are ringing registers somewhere." Yamarone , suggested that November's jump in borrowing may reflect people having money left over from refinancing home Glrla TVC Ohio Dlvlllon TYC · mortgages to take advantage of cheaper, long-term interest rates. Consumer credit in October grew at a 7.5 percent rate, faster than 7 percent ~ace previously estimated by the Fed. Noveinber's 10.2 percent rate of borrowing was the fastest since August when credit use rose at an 10.9 pere<nt annual rate. In November, demand for nonrevolving credit, such as loan! for new cars, vacations and other big-ticket ·items, led the month's advance in borrowing. Nonre! volving credit rose by $8.1 billion at an annual rate of 11.4 percent: That was up from $9.4 billion· . ' and a 6.1 percent rate m Octobel'l . Demand for revolving crediti such as that used for credit cards, rose by $4.8 billion, at a 8. 7 percent rate in November, down. from $7.9 billion and a 9.2 percent rate in October. Th~ fed's report on consumer credit includes credit card debt and loans for autos, boats and mobile .homes. It does not include loans backed ' by real estate, such as home mortgages or increasingly popular home equity loans. , ... Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York .Wellston tq SU\ls by .2005: · . DETROIT (AP) ford Motor Co. plans to offer tire pressure monitors and other safety improveme,nts on all its fordbranded· sport utility vehicles by 2005 . Tire pressure was one of the major areas, of inquiry in the recall of 6. 5 million firestone tires, which have been blamed for . thousands of accidents. Many of the fatal accidents involved firestone tires on ford EKplorers. · But Ford defended the satety of its SUVs and said the changes, to be detailed Tuesday, were another in a series of improvements. "Sport utilities as a cl:us of vehicles are safer overall than passenger cars, and each ford SUV is among the safest in its class;' said · Gurminder Bedi, vice president for ford Truck. "With the leadership actions we are committing to today, we are making the upcoming generation of Ford SUVs even safer." ford said ic would introduce a tire pressure sensor o~ one of its SUV models neltt year and eventually offer the technology on all its trucks and SUVs. The sensor mounts inside the tire and wire. lessly transmits warnin~ about over- or under-inJlacio.n to the vehicle. Tire pressure dete~mines how much weight a tire can hold, and influences how much heat builds up in the eire. Ford had recommended that che Firestone Wilderness AT tires on the Explorer be inflated co 26 pounds per square inch, in part to improve the .stability of the vehicle. But in an analysis released last month, Bridgestonc/Firestone said thill a Wilderness tire inflated to 26 psi on an EKplorer could fall below industry standards for weight capacity if left u~checked for four months through norntal pressure loss. Aft<r the recaU, Bridges!one/Firestonc recom~ mende<l that ,fo\-d raise the rec-· onunelided pressure to 30 psi. Ford engineers contended that at 26 psi, there was a margin of s•fety large enough to h•ndle regular pressure loss, but the company eventually weut :llaJlg with th~ tire maker's suggestion. . BY AU. Ohio Valley Christian 5·1 Wehama 9·2 South Gallla 2-7 Hannan Cl-5 Monday'eG.,_ Wahaina 56, Ohio Valley Christ· Ian 51 Portsmouth East 46. South Gallia 33 Thul'lday'e Gamea Wahama at South Gallla Teays Valley Christian al Hannan 'Wt Ohio Dtvlalon Southam · waterford Trimble • Federal Hocking Eastern · Miller ' ,. TYC ALL 3-2 3-2 3-2 1·4 5-4 5-5 5-5 5-4 s-o 9·1 o-s o-9· TVC AU. 3-2 3-2 7·3 4-4 4-1 6·3 2-3 5-4 2·3 5·3 1·4 · 3·7 · • Trimble at Alexander • Meigs at Eastern Vinton County at Federal Hocking Ne!IIOnvill&·York at Miller ; Shenandoah at Waterford Frtdlly'l GMIM AleiCIIlder at Nelsonville-York Belpre at VintOn County : Eutel'n at waterford • Federal Hocking at Miller · Southern at Trimble • with an ad In the TuNday, January 30, Dally Sentinel • } ,, SEOAL ,, liD · Logan Warren ' Marietta Gallla Academy • River Valley , without pleture Only ~thfrta tligb School 1d AU. s-o, e-o 4-0 4-3 2-2 ;4.3 2·2 4-4 2-2 5-3 1·3 3-4 1·3 HI Point Pleasant Jackson o-s 2.e 1\lelday'l Galllll , Gallla Academy at Jackson Rlwr Vlilay II Marietta .· · Point Pleeaant at Athena · · Warren at Logan . FrldiiY'• o Gallla Academy at Warren · Jackson 11 Rll/l!r.Vlllay , Logan 1t Point Ple1811lt :· . ~thana at Marietta I JR. High Grade School Pill Out and AllUm Wl#l Your hyment To: · Go il• C/0 The DtHy 8entiMI 111 Courtlnlt, A,.. non.lelgUI AU . · Ohio \lli18y Chrillian 5-2 3-4 2·5 Hannan , South G~llla · Wahama Name:· M•••v•=------~-----------M--~--~------------- · Wah1ma 1t Calhoun County South Gillie at Hannan Frldly'eo- ' •' ·. Wahlllllllt Ohio V.lley Chrlltlan · Wlrt County at Hannen ·south Glilfa at Porttmouth Eut · • .t .••• • •< • ' • :~ . 1-6 Toclly'a ca.m. " ' 5Quthern'li KBt(Cltmm!ns scored 18 points to lead the Tornadoes to lVC Hocking Division play Monday. (Scott Wolfe photo) 'i; ' period, Cummins burst out of the gate in the second period RACINE - Mter stumbling with a combination of baseline through the third quarter, the drives and outside jumpers. The Southern Tornadoes revived only other Southern score came their offensive game in posting a on a Barnes 3-pointer as Cum42-39 squeaker over the Trim- mins netted 10 points in leading ble Tomcats here Monday night .the Tornadoes to a 21-15 during girls varsity basketball advantage at the half. action in Hayman gymnasium. "Kati (Cummins) did a good The win was Southern's third job offensively aqd held Hoopin a row and boosts their season er to just four points in the first record to 7-5 overall. half. At tha.t time this was cruSenior Kati Cummins again cial and may have been the hidhad the hot hand, single-hand- den game-saver for us," said edly carrying the Tornadoes to Crisp. victory with an 18-point, fourThe Tornadoes went up 10 assist, double-steal performance. points to start the third frame, Cummii')S was complimented but then went scoreless the test by sophomore Brigette Barnes' of the period. Southern . took nine-point, two-steal game, some hasty third period shots, wh'ile Amy Lee added five straying away from the patient points and seven rebounds, and first · period strategy that ·gave Rachel Chapman added four them the lead. Included in the points. · melee were eight missed shots Trimble was led in scoring by within 10 feet of the bucket. Allory Hooper with 15 points, Meanwhile, Hooper canned a while Shawna Judso~ had 13 pair of 3s and Judson and Giffin and Emily Giffin nine. each scored two points in a Southern coach Alan . Cfisp Trimble 14-0 run to end the said, "We just came out flat and . frame. The result? A 29-25 needed to play with more emo- Trimble lead that sent Southern tion. I thought Kati (Cummins) reeling for a cure-all to its played well and our team offensive woes. rebounded tremendously, giving The fix was a spark of enthuTrimble just one shot and out. siasm from Cummins and a Our rebounding has saved us necessary shot in the arm from ~ lately, but a win is a win." Rachel Chapman, who canned Southern took the early lead two crucial baskets. Kati Sayre behind a pair of Barnes field drilled a key 3-pointer that put goals to start the game, but Southern up by seven. Trimble, spreading its offense Sputhem won the reserve among Judson, Hooper and game,23-8. Giffin rallied late to tighten the Deana Pullins led with eight score at 8-7 by the periodis points and Kati Sayre had s.Ven end. for SHS, while Downs had four Held scoreless in the first for Trimble.· ·····' ' ·-· ... ··-. a 42-39 victory over Trimble It~ · • Eagles roll over Blessing leads Wahama. -Waterford( 41·23. BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT BY JoN WILL score in transition. At the 5:40 mark, the Eagles found them,EAST MEIGS .= - Eastern selves with the upper hahd leadremained undefeatej!:f'Jn the ing, 17-9. TVC Hockipg ·Division after Four points from Watson and defeating Waterford Monday a foul shot from Whitney· Karr night, 41-23. gave the Eagles a 25-12 halftime The Eagles (9-:,1., TVC .6-0) lead. still retain sole possession of first Both teamS came out in the place in the TVC, while remain- third period stale, Only eight ing undefeat- ; points Were scored altogether in ed at heine. the third, Waterford with six of . The Eagles those eight points. trailed early The Wildcats attempted to in the- first · stage a comeback, as the Eagles quartet "''lncil could not score 'at all the third silc sltai.ght period. With Karr scoring the pojnts llt;i by Eagles only bucket of t~e quarpo~rhouse ter, the Wildcats were able to Stacte -Wilson ' creep within nine points with pushed ~e · four points by Heather Fulmer Eagles ah~ad and two by Trati Huck. \ The fourth quarter was a big 1h9 at the end of the first penod. one for the Eagles. Going into Dunng the ftcond pe~io4,.d!.e the fourth, they led by only .9 Eagles took charge of the pne poihts, 27-18. A field goal by by ~laminating the boards and Waterford's Joanna B~Jrchett M hi~ theil- foulshots, ..,.. , • the lead to seven, · Met il steal· by Jllll' B~ Easter~ immedi~ly called a pbln• guard Am~ "Saker connected to Danielle Spencer for a MASON, W.Va.-· A late rally by Wahaf\la carried . the White falcons to a 58-51 victory over Ohio Valley Christian Monday at Mason. from the very outset, intensity was evidenced both ways as two quality quintets parried back and forth. Wahama couldn't connect on some good opportunities and the Defender ladies · took advantage of their chances. Chelsea Gooch nailed three deuces, Bl8111na Tessa Haggerty connected twice and Kelly Salis~ury hit one to pace the \jsitors. Michelle Shiltz got a pair of goals, Julia Hoffinan and CJ. Blessing hit one apiece, but the Ohioans took a 12-9 lead at ~ the turn. The pace increased in the second quarter, and Falcon OVP CORRESPONDENT ...., ,..................., ,, ~··· . Scm WOLFE ' TDday'a Gemee · • Please- Melp. Pap BJ ps Trimble , "'-·11811--leliJUI ., .,., • , . . , Belpre ·, :Nelsonville-York · Alexander Vinton County Wellston Meigs he added. "If we would have played this weU over the last three games, we would have won those. This is what we needed to get off that losing.streak." Mei~ ~t 27-of-62 shots from the field, and hit 8-of-19 3-point attempts. Mei~ jumped out to a 28-14 lead after one quarter of play, which saw Vining tally 15 points. She ended the first half with 20. The Marauders led 38-25 at the half and extended their advantage to 57-38 in the third quarter. Mei~ outscored Wellston 37-23 in the second half. · Mindy Chancey scored eight points and Southem Hocking Dtvlllon . ! $10 ... Red-hot Tomado AU. · • Show yo\Jr appreciation to your Favorite 'Jearn Member: Volleyball, Basket~, Football, Wrestling, B~d Members A .Ch~leadetl For Only plateau. Vining scored a against Wellston, career-high 33 points including 5-of-8 from against Belpre Dec. 4, 3-point range. She had 'and previously stuck a game-hi~ six assists. Wellston for 31 points Price pumped in 13 in the second game of points on 5-of-11 the season. shooting from the field. Vining is averaging She hit 3-of-9 3-point 25.8 points per game field goal ·attempts. overall this year, and is Price had five assists. Vlnlnc a'(eraging 27.3 points Price "This was by far the per game in TVC Ohio best game we've played Division play. She scored her 1,OOOth this year," said Mei~ head· coach Ron career point against Vinton County De<:;. Logan. "We shot ~he ball extremely well 14. . and Vining had help scoring tonight. Vining was 11-of-14 from the field "We played 11 kids and all 11 scored," OVP CORRESPONDENT 8EO ; $5' FROM OVP STAFF 1REPORTS WELLSTON - . Mfigs seniors Amber Vining and Shannon ~rice combined for 43 points to help the Maraui:lers defeat Wellstbn 75-48 Monday. The lopsided victory snapped a threegame losing skid fa •fe Marauders and helped them keep pace with Alexander in the TVC Ohio Division race. Meigs (7 -4, TVC 5-J) lost to Alexander earlier in the season, but has a game in · hand against the Spa11t;ms (11-2, TVC 7-0) in TVC play. ., Vining poured in 30 points against the Golden Rockets, marking the fifth time chis season she has ,eclipsed the 30-point Marietta 5·1 10·2 Athens 5·1 7 ·2 Jack110n · 4-2 8·3 Warren 3·3 5·5 Logan 3-3 5·6 Gallia Academy 2-4 5·5 Point Pleasant 1·5 3·8 River Valley 1·5 3·6 MondaY'• Glinel Jackson 74, GalllaAcademy 51 Marietta 61, River Valley 44 Athens 6o, Point Pleasant 36 Logan 54, Warren 42 Thuraday'l' Gamea Warren at Gallia Academy River Vallay at Jackson Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athena 00·01 Salute 1x4 • SEOAL ·Sparta Pl~ture ALL Eastern 6-Q 9-2 Waterford 3·3 4-8 Federal Hocking 4·2 4-5 Southern 3·3 7-5 Trimble 2·4 2-9 Miller 0·6 0-11 Monday'• Gamea Alexander 93. Nelsonville·York 32 . Belpre 47, Vinton County 38 Eastern 41, Waterford 23 Federal Hocking 72, Miller 32 Meigs 75, Wellston 48 Southern 42, Trimble 39 Thuraday'l G1mea Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southern at Miller Vinton County at N~Isonville- York · Find Out ... and everywhere jn What's between, the Happening·· ·· trewspaper is THE plate From the ·to find the stol'ies-that He Backyard, ,,.,.,. ,_important .to you and To the Big c.·.1.::,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;:~ your community. . · .With 2·4 5-8 1·5 4·7 .0· 7 2· 10 Hocking Dlvtalon .' Ford pledges improvements AU. 7-o 11-2 5-1 7-4 4-2 5-6 TYC Page 81 • Vining & Price pace .Marauders to victory Preptloaps · American's aedlt usage up: Chief decides against punishing captain or crew • -· Jackson tops Gallipolis, Page.B3 River Valley falls to Marietta·, Page BJ Ohio edges Kent State, Page B4 OSU looks at Pagac, Page B4 turned ouc to pledge their allegiance to Jerusalem as the bedrock of their faith and against Bank's apparent willingness to ced~ co~­ trol to the Palestinians of contested holy Sites m the city. Barak on a video hookup from Jerusalem to ' on Foreign Relatio'ns, an Amertean the Council think tank, said.,iflsrael does not reach an accoid with the Palestinians along the lines of Clinton's ' 'formula "sooner or later we will be dragged into · another round of violence." in the United Nations and help it "face the uncertainties down the street." ~e aha sent his security. chief, Gen. Uzi Dayan, co Washington to meet Wednesday with Sandy Berger, the president's assistant for national security, and with officials at the Pentagon. The Clinton administration is helping Isr:ael with security measures in hopes of thwarting terror attacks and bolstering conlidence so Israel can take risks for peace with the Palesti~ns. · In Jerusalem, . some 100,000 Israeli Jews The Daily Sentinel I)' ~ ' . II • ·' . rebounding began to make a dif- OVC with full courc 'pressure to: · ference. Both defenses haras.sed open the final frame. Harassing opposing offenses into misses, so pressure by Sayre and Roush board work had to pick up the forced play, and CJ. Blessing slack. With Hoffinan and Bless- ball~ hawked like a voracious ing snagging caroms, they ripped eagle. Three quick steals stunned the ~J,ets for seven and five, the Ohioans. respectively, to offset four by four points each by Blessing Hannah Beaver plus two each and Hoffinan on an 8-0 run sud- · from Haggerty and Zirille to- denly shot the falcon gals to a surge into a precarious two- six-point edge before an OVC point edge, 24-22, at halftime. . till)eaut. Tactics changed to halfAfter a short break, the fUry court pressure which forced two was unleashed again. This time, more turnoven, and baskets from OVC (5-1) got it going in high Roush and .Hoffinan upped the gear as five Lady Defenders hie margin to cen. beaver hit to cut it the scoring column. Gooch to eight; but Shiltz, Blessing, and went strong to the boards and Hoffinan sc.ored on a 6-0 run fo~ Zirille slashed through to regain a big 54-40 lead with three min' the lead. Haggetty and Blessing utes to go. t~aded goals before Mittra Tessa Haggerty brought the Esmaeili split the cords with. a Lady Defenden back with three trey to expand the lead. Kara · bullseyes from three-point land,, Sayre and Natalie Roush knot- but four consecutive makes from ted the count on a pair of nifty the charity stripe by Wahama pu~· goals, but Zirille and Gooch it out of reach. "This w.u one great game by poured in seven to five from Blessing and Shiltz 10 give OVC cwo hustling ·teams," said a tense 38-36 lead at the third · Wahama coach Larry Wright. rurn. "I'm just ciclded to death with The Falcons (9-2) blitzed ....... _wahama.PIIpas �\ ' Tueaday, January 8, 2001 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page A 8 .~The Dally SentiMI ' NATIONAL BRIEFS Number of black candidates up WASHINGTON (AP) -A record 70 black can~dates were nominees for Congress in 2000 - 46 Democrats and 24 Republi~ns but the result was the same as in the just-ended Congress. Congress will have 36 black Democratic representatives, one black . Republican representative and two black Democratic delegates. A record number of blade nominees from the two major parties, 29, ran in white nujority districts though only nine won, said a report released Monday by the Washington-based Joint Center for Political and Economic Srudies. The report examined the roles of black voters and candidates in the 2000 election. Democratic presidential nominee AI Gore received 90 percent of the black vote: a larger share than President Clinton's 84 percent in 1996, while Bush got 8 percent of the black vote, down from 12 percent for 1996 GOP nominee Bob Dole, according to Voter News Service. "The second Clinton term S.w blacks making big gains in income, record low unemployment, increased college attendance;' said David Bosltis, the center's senior researcher who wrote the report. In addition, Basi tis said, "The second term was when he made his outreach to Africa crime was down and Clinton and Gore' defended . 'affirmative actiory.'' Bositis said blacks continue to mistrust the Repubbcan Party with its Southern Republican-dominated leadership. · "Also, blacks didn't like the impeachment of President Clinton and our pnUing sum,'Csted that the more blacks saw of George W Bush, the less they lilted him;· he said. In st..1tt.-s ·such 35 Alabama. Georgia and Louisiana, Gore- received a bigger share of black votes than Clinton did in 15/96, yet Gore lost those states b~cause his support among white vOters was low. Amazon sales rise 400/o SEATTLE (AP) - Online retailer Amazon.com released preliminary data Monday showing the company reached its sales goals in the la s~ quarter of2000, despite the slowing economy · Analysts said the news should put to rest concerns the company \vill need to raise more cash to survive through year's end. But they als~ said Amazon's sales growth was lower than expected, and that could lower estimates of how profitable it can become in the next three to five years. · "Yes, they'll live. Yes, they'll be profitable, but not as profitable as some expected," said Jeffrey Fieler of Bear Stearns in New York. Many analysts predicted Amaze~ could grow as much as 45 percent over the next three to five years, fieler sai~. News that its net sales increased just 40 percent over the fourth quarter of 1999 could reduce those growth estimates to as low as 35 percent, he said. An\azon 's numbers are unaudited and will not be made official until · later this month, but fieler said he expects Amazon to meet his expectations of a 25-cent to 26-cent loss per share. The company did not discuss its net loss (or the quarter. Given the softening economy, "We're pretty doggone proud of being able to meet the guidance which we gave," Chief financial Officer Warren Jenson said. Allyson Rodgers, an analyst with Ragen MacKenzie in Seatde, said she would not change her expectation that Amazon will start break. ing even by the end of this year. "There's nota lot of visibility in terms of online sales. Investors were nervous about that;' Rodgers said. "Having the information now should help the stock, e:ven though they didn't blow the doors off the ' q11arter. ' Amazon was tradiqg at '$91 .50 last January before tumbling along with the rest of the dot-com economy. It closed at $14.94 Monday, up 38 cents. .. Rates fall in T·bill auction l I WASHINGTON {AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities fell in Monday's auction. The Treasury Department sold $12.5 billion in three- month bills at a discount rate of 5.050 percent, down from 5.700 percent last Wf!ck. An additional $10.5 billion was sold in six-month bills at a rate of 4.825 percent, down from 5.360 percent. The three-month rate was the lowest since Nov. 8, 1999, when the bills sold for 5.030 percent. The six-tnonth rate was the lmvest since Sept. 27, 1999, when the rate was 4.810. The new discount rates understate the actual reiurn to investors 5.188 percent for three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling for $9,872.30 and 5.014percent for a six-month bill selling for $9,756. 10. In a separate report, the federal Reserve said Monday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, fell to 4.89 percent last week from 5.34 percent the previous week. Fanners to vote on supports · RALEIGH, N.C. (A!')- North Carolina tobacco growers are voting this week on whether to continue a federal price support system odministered by the Agriculrure Department. The vote is taken every three years, and farmers have voted the program out qnly once, in 1939, six years after it began with passage of the Great Depression's Agricultural Adjustment Act. The system was reinstated after tobacco prices dropped. In 1998, almost 99 percent of those casting ballots voted to retain the program. The USDA will tally this year's results friday from 15,000 farmers and alloanent owners, with a two-thirds vote needed to keep the ptp<gram. Results will be released Jan. 17. I "I think the farmen all realize this is the only thing keeping thin~ stable for us these days," said Keith Parrish, aHarnett County tobacco farrrier and government allotment owner. "If we lose·· the program, I don't know what would happen." Allot:ments, or quotas, are a government license to grow a certain amount of tobacco each year. They are doled out by USDA eafh year to farms that have grown tobacco in the past. There are more than 80,000 allotment owners attachetl to North Carolina farms. Most of those people rent their quotas to active growers and are not allowed to vote on continuing the piogram. Only active fatmers· and quota holders who have a sharecropping arrangement with an active farmer can votr: , "I daub! there w.ould be any-votes ag:~inst the program if you only asked the quota owners," said Phillip Farland, director of the' USDA Farm Service Agency office in Raleigh, which is oversoteing the referendum in North Carolina . farland said the vote might be a lot closer if only thl! state's 10,000 tobacco grower< vot~.d. . . . "There aie some farmets who would just as soon se.- the program go away so they could grow and sell as much tobacco as they want;' Sjlid _Far!;md. "I chink you might see more farmers voting against the ptograi1 this time than in the past." Meg Scott Phipps, North Dllllina 's new agriculture conmussloner, is pushi1lg hard to renew the program. . Phipps said recent decisions by cig:~rette . companies to enter into production contracts with certain gto\wrs has created some ~onfusion among growers. and mvnets about the program. Some ~;rowen think the company contracts might render the program ob!olete, Phipps said. Inside: ' Barak says outlook for accord.Is uncertain WASHINGTON (AP) -IS!aeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak endorsed President Clinton's proposal that the Palestinians establish their capital in Jerusalem but said "there is more uncertainty than certainty" about whether a peace agreerrent can be concluded by Jan. 20. Apparently undeterred by widespread disapproval in Israel of his dovish positions on Jerusalem, territorial concessions and displacement of most Jewish serders, Barak said Monday the agreement would enhance Israel's standing 'TuEsDAY'S ' HIGHLIGHTS ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The · ligence warnin~ of threats from Navy has decided that neither the terrorists, officials said. Clark had not· submitted his ·captain ~or cre\v of the USS Cole should 1>e punished for failing to written endorsement Monday follmv all pn.'Scribed security pre- afternoon but was expected to coutions before the fa~'l! Oct. 12 snon, the official said Monday. The Navy planned co terrorist attack, a S('llior defenseannounce the result of its investiofficial said. ' Adm.Vern Clark, chief of naval gation of the Cole bombing this operations and final arbiter in the w~ek. The p.robe sought to determatter, has decided to endorse the mine circunt.~tances of the atta.ck determination nude last week by and what "force protection," or Adm. Robert Natter, commander preventive me~ures, the captain of the Atlantic fleet, that no pun- ordered the crew to take. Because the Cole's captain, ishment is deserved, said the defense official, who is close to Cmdr. Kirk Lippold, did not carry the deliberations and who dis- out all of approximately 60 cussed the matler on condition of planned actions to ell!ure the ship's protection while on a refuanonymity. It remains possible that others, eling stop in Yemen's Aden harhigher in rank than the Cole's bor, some believed he would be captain, could be held account- punished and his career ruined. able. Defense Secretary William Instead, Clark supported Natter's Cohen plans to order an account- determination that Lippold had ability review, separate from the done what could have been reaNavy's ipternal investigation, that srmably eKpected under the cirwould seek to determine whether cumstances and that he was not military officers responsible for given necessary information · US. operations in the Persian about the terrorist threat in Aden, Gulf area can be faulted for short- a major pore ac the southern tip of ~omings such as inadequate intel- the Arabian peninsula. WASHINGTON (AP) Americans borrowed money more freely in November, at the fastest poce in three months, as they made heavy use of credit cards and financed autos and other personal items on credit. The federal Reserve said Monday that consumer credit increased by a larger-than.expected seasonally adjusted $12.9 billion in November, or 10.2 percent at an annual rate. Many analysts expected borrowing to grow more slowly in November on· the belief consumers wert growing more .cautious, the result of less confidence in the econoruy, chi: stock market's volatility, slowing job growth and higher energy prices. All these factors tend to make people less inclineC:i to spend. "The death of consumer spending was greatly exaggerated," said Richard Yamarone; economise with Argus Research Corp. "Tqey are ringing registers somewhere." Yamarone , suggested that November's jump in borrowing may reflect people having money left over from refinancing home Glrla TVC Ohio Dlvlllon TYC · mortgages to take advantage of cheaper, long-term interest rates. Consumer credit in October grew at a 7.5 percent rate, faster than 7 percent ~ace previously estimated by the Fed. Noveinber's 10.2 percent rate of borrowing was the fastest since August when credit use rose at an 10.9 pere<nt annual rate. In November, demand for nonrevolving credit, such as loan! for new cars, vacations and other big-ticket ·items, led the month's advance in borrowing. Nonre! volving credit rose by $8.1 billion at an annual rate of 11.4 percent: That was up from $9.4 billion· . ' and a 6.1 percent rate m Octobel'l . Demand for revolving crediti such as that used for credit cards, rose by $4.8 billion, at a 8. 7 percent rate in November, down. from $7.9 billion and a 9.2 percent rate in October. Th~ fed's report on consumer credit includes credit card debt and loans for autos, boats and mobile .homes. It does not include loans backed ' by real estate, such as home mortgages or increasingly popular home equity loans. , ... Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York .Wellston tq SU\ls by .2005: · . DETROIT (AP) ford Motor Co. plans to offer tire pressure monitors and other safety improveme,nts on all its fordbranded· sport utility vehicles by 2005 . Tire pressure was one of the major areas, of inquiry in the recall of 6. 5 million firestone tires, which have been blamed for . thousands of accidents. Many of the fatal accidents involved firestone tires on ford EKplorers. · But Ford defended the satety of its SUVs and said the changes, to be detailed Tuesday, were another in a series of improvements. "Sport utilities as a cl:us of vehicles are safer overall than passenger cars, and each ford SUV is among the safest in its class;' said · Gurminder Bedi, vice president for ford Truck. "With the leadership actions we are committing to today, we are making the upcoming generation of Ford SUVs even safer." ford said ic would introduce a tire pressure sensor o~ one of its SUV models neltt year and eventually offer the technology on all its trucks and SUVs. The sensor mounts inside the tire and wire. lessly transmits warnin~ about over- or under-inJlacio.n to the vehicle. Tire pressure dete~mines how much weight a tire can hold, and influences how much heat builds up in the eire. Ford had recommended that che Firestone Wilderness AT tires on the Explorer be inflated co 26 pounds per square inch, in part to improve the .stability of the vehicle. But in an analysis released last month, Bridgestonc/Firestone said thill a Wilderness tire inflated to 26 psi on an EKplorer could fall below industry standards for weight capacity if left u~checked for four months through norntal pressure loss. Aft<r the recaU, Bridges!one/Firestonc recom~ mende<l that ,fo\-d raise the rec-· onunelided pressure to 30 psi. Ford engineers contended that at 26 psi, there was a margin of s•fety large enough to h•ndle regular pressure loss, but the company eventually weut :llaJlg with th~ tire maker's suggestion. . BY AU. Ohio Valley Christian 5·1 Wehama 9·2 South Gallla 2-7 Hannan Cl-5 Monday'eG.,_ Wahaina 56, Ohio Valley Christ· Ian 51 Portsmouth East 46. South Gallia 33 Thul'lday'e Gamea Wahama at South Gallla Teays Valley Christian al Hannan 'Wt Ohio Dtvlalon Southam · waterford Trimble • Federal Hocking Eastern · Miller ' ,. TYC ALL 3-2 3-2 3-2 1·4 5-4 5-5 5-5 5-4 s-o 9·1 o-s o-9· TVC AU. 3-2 3-2 7·3 4-4 4-1 6·3 2-3 5-4 2·3 5·3 1·4 · 3·7 · • Trimble at Alexander • Meigs at Eastern Vinton County at Federal Hocking Ne!IIOnvill&·York at Miller ; Shenandoah at Waterford Frtdlly'l GMIM AleiCIIlder at Nelsonville-York Belpre at VintOn County : Eutel'n at waterford • Federal Hocking at Miller · Southern at Trimble • with an ad In the TuNday, January 30, Dally Sentinel • } ,, SEOAL ,, liD · Logan Warren ' Marietta Gallla Academy • River Valley , without pleture Only ~thfrta tligb School 1d AU. s-o, e-o 4-0 4-3 2-2 ;4.3 2·2 4-4 2-2 5-3 1·3 3-4 1·3 HI Point Pleasant Jackson o-s 2.e 1\lelday'l Galllll , Gallla Academy at Jackson Rlwr Vlilay II Marietta .· · Point Pleeaant at Athena · · Warren at Logan . FrldiiY'• o Gallla Academy at Warren · Jackson 11 Rll/l!r.Vlllay , Logan 1t Point Ple1811lt :· . ~thana at Marietta I JR. High Grade School Pill Out and AllUm Wl#l Your hyment To: · Go il• C/0 The DtHy 8entiMI 111 Courtlnlt, A,.. non.lelgUI AU . · Ohio \lli18y Chrillian 5-2 3-4 2·5 Hannan , South G~llla · Wahama Name:· M•••v•=------~-----------M--~--~------------- · Wah1ma 1t Calhoun County South Gillie at Hannan Frldly'eo- ' •' ·. Wahlllllllt Ohio V.lley Chrlltlan · Wlrt County at Hannen ·south Glilfa at Porttmouth Eut · • .t .••• • •< • ' • :~ . 1-6 Toclly'a ca.m. " ' 5Quthern'li KBt(Cltmm!ns scored 18 points to lead the Tornadoes to lVC Hocking Division play Monday. (Scott Wolfe photo) 'i; ' period, Cummins burst out of the gate in the second period RACINE - Mter stumbling with a combination of baseline through the third quarter, the drives and outside jumpers. The Southern Tornadoes revived only other Southern score came their offensive game in posting a on a Barnes 3-pointer as Cum42-39 squeaker over the Trim- mins netted 10 points in leading ble Tomcats here Monday night .the Tornadoes to a 21-15 during girls varsity basketball advantage at the half. action in Hayman gymnasium. "Kati (Cummins) did a good The win was Southern's third job offensively aqd held Hoopin a row and boosts their season er to just four points in the first record to 7-5 overall. half. At tha.t time this was cruSenior Kati Cummins again cial and may have been the hidhad the hot hand, single-hand- den game-saver for us," said edly carrying the Tornadoes to Crisp. victory with an 18-point, fourThe Tornadoes went up 10 assist, double-steal performance. points to start the third frame, Cummii')S was complimented but then went scoreless the test by sophomore Brigette Barnes' of the period. Southern . took nine-point, two-steal game, some hasty third period shots, wh'ile Amy Lee added five straying away from the patient points and seven rebounds, and first · period strategy that ·gave Rachel Chapman added four them the lead. Included in the points. · melee were eight missed shots Trimble was led in scoring by within 10 feet of the bucket. Allory Hooper with 15 points, Meanwhile, Hooper canned a while Shawna Judso~ had 13 pair of 3s and Judson and Giffin and Emily Giffin nine. each scored two points in a Southern coach Alan . Cfisp Trimble 14-0 run to end the said, "We just came out flat and . frame. The result? A 29-25 needed to play with more emo- Trimble lead that sent Southern tion. I thought Kati (Cummins) reeling for a cure-all to its played well and our team offensive woes. rebounded tremendously, giving The fix was a spark of enthuTrimble just one shot and out. siasm from Cummins and a Our rebounding has saved us necessary shot in the arm from ~ lately, but a win is a win." Rachel Chapman, who canned Southern took the early lead two crucial baskets. Kati Sayre behind a pair of Barnes field drilled a key 3-pointer that put goals to start the game, but Southern up by seven. Trimble, spreading its offense Sputhem won the reserve among Judson, Hooper and game,23-8. Giffin rallied late to tighten the Deana Pullins led with eight score at 8-7 by the periodis points and Kati Sayre had s.Ven end. for SHS, while Downs had four Held scoreless in the first for Trimble.· ·····' ' ·-· ... ··-. a 42-39 victory over Trimble It~ · • Eagles roll over Blessing leads Wahama. -Waterford( 41·23. BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT BY JoN WILL score in transition. At the 5:40 mark, the Eagles found them,EAST MEIGS .= - Eastern selves with the upper hahd leadremained undefeatej!:f'Jn the ing, 17-9. TVC Hockipg ·Division after Four points from Watson and defeating Waterford Monday a foul shot from Whitney· Karr night, 41-23. gave the Eagles a 25-12 halftime The Eagles (9-:,1., TVC .6-0) lead. still retain sole possession of first Both teamS came out in the place in the TVC, while remain- third period stale, Only eight ing undefeat- ; points Were scored altogether in ed at heine. the third, Waterford with six of . The Eagles those eight points. trailed early The Wildcats attempted to in the- first · stage a comeback, as the Eagles quartet "''lncil could not score 'at all the third silc sltai.ght period. With Karr scoring the pojnts llt;i by Eagles only bucket of t~e quarpo~rhouse ter, the Wildcats were able to Stacte -Wilson ' creep within nine points with pushed ~e · four points by Heather Fulmer Eagles ah~ad and two by Trati Huck. \ The fourth quarter was a big 1h9 at the end of the first penod. one for the Eagles. Going into Dunng the ftcond pe~io4,.d!.e the fourth, they led by only .9 Eagles took charge of the pne poihts, 27-18. A field goal by by ~laminating the boards and Waterford's Joanna B~Jrchett M hi~ theil- foulshots, ..,.. , • the lead to seven, · Met il steal· by Jllll' B~ Easter~ immedi~ly called a pbln• guard Am~ "Saker connected to Danielle Spencer for a MASON, W.Va.-· A late rally by Wahaf\la carried . the White falcons to a 58-51 victory over Ohio Valley Christian Monday at Mason. from the very outset, intensity was evidenced both ways as two quality quintets parried back and forth. Wahama couldn't connect on some good opportunities and the Defender ladies · took advantage of their chances. Chelsea Gooch nailed three deuces, Bl8111na Tessa Haggerty connected twice and Kelly Salis~ury hit one to pace the \jsitors. Michelle Shiltz got a pair of goals, Julia Hoffinan and CJ. Blessing hit one apiece, but the Ohioans took a 12-9 lead at ~ the turn. The pace increased in the second quarter, and Falcon OVP CORRESPONDENT ...., ,..................., ,, ~··· . Scm WOLFE ' TDday'a Gemee · • Please- Melp. Pap BJ ps Trimble , "'-·11811--leliJUI ., .,., • , . . , Belpre ·, :Nelsonville-York · Alexander Vinton County Wellston Meigs he added. "If we would have played this weU over the last three games, we would have won those. This is what we needed to get off that losing.streak." Mei~ ~t 27-of-62 shots from the field, and hit 8-of-19 3-point attempts. Mei~ jumped out to a 28-14 lead after one quarter of play, which saw Vining tally 15 points. She ended the first half with 20. The Marauders led 38-25 at the half and extended their advantage to 57-38 in the third quarter. Mei~ outscored Wellston 37-23 in the second half. · Mindy Chancey scored eight points and Southem Hocking Dtvlllon . ! $10 ... Red-hot Tomado AU. · • Show yo\Jr appreciation to your Favorite 'Jearn Member: Volleyball, Basket~, Football, Wrestling, B~d Members A .Ch~leadetl For Only plateau. Vining scored a against Wellston, career-high 33 points including 5-of-8 from against Belpre Dec. 4, 3-point range. She had 'and previously stuck a game-hi~ six assists. Wellston for 31 points Price pumped in 13 in the second game of points on 5-of-11 the season. shooting from the field. Vining is averaging She hit 3-of-9 3-point 25.8 points per game field goal ·attempts. overall this year, and is Price had five assists. Vlnlnc a'(eraging 27.3 points Price "This was by far the per game in TVC Ohio best game we've played Division play. She scored her 1,OOOth this year," said Mei~ head· coach Ron career point against Vinton County De<:;. Logan. "We shot ~he ball extremely well 14. . and Vining had help scoring tonight. Vining was 11-of-14 from the field "We played 11 kids and all 11 scored," OVP CORRESPONDENT 8EO ; $5' FROM OVP STAFF 1REPORTS WELLSTON - . Mfigs seniors Amber Vining and Shannon ~rice combined for 43 points to help the Maraui:lers defeat Wellstbn 75-48 Monday. The lopsided victory snapped a threegame losing skid fa •fe Marauders and helped them keep pace with Alexander in the TVC Ohio Division race. Meigs (7 -4, TVC 5-J) lost to Alexander earlier in the season, but has a game in · hand against the Spa11t;ms (11-2, TVC 7-0) in TVC play. ., Vining poured in 30 points against the Golden Rockets, marking the fifth time chis season she has ,eclipsed the 30-point Marietta 5·1 10·2 Athens 5·1 7 ·2 Jack110n · 4-2 8·3 Warren 3·3 5·5 Logan 3-3 5·6 Gallia Academy 2-4 5·5 Point Pleasant 1·5 3·8 River Valley 1·5 3·6 MondaY'• Glinel Jackson 74, GalllaAcademy 51 Marietta 61, River Valley 44 Athens 6o, Point Pleasant 36 Logan 54, Warren 42 Thuraday'l' Gamea Warren at Gallia Academy River Vallay at Jackson Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athena 00·01 Salute 1x4 • SEOAL ·Sparta Pl~ture ALL Eastern 6-Q 9-2 Waterford 3·3 4-8 Federal Hocking 4·2 4-5 Southern 3·3 7-5 Trimble 2·4 2-9 Miller 0·6 0-11 Monday'• Gamea Alexander 93. Nelsonville·York 32 . Belpre 47, Vinton County 38 Eastern 41, Waterford 23 Federal Hocking 72, Miller 32 Meigs 75, Wellston 48 Southern 42, Trimble 39 Thuraday'l G1mea Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southern at Miller Vinton County at N~Isonville- York · Find Out ... and everywhere jn What's between, the Happening·· ·· trewspaper is THE plate From the ·to find the stol'ies-that He Backyard, ,,.,.,. ,_important .to you and To the Big c.·.1.::,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;:~ your community. . · .With 2·4 5-8 1·5 4·7 .0· 7 2· 10 Hocking Dlvtalon .' Ford pledges improvements AU. 7-o 11-2 5-1 7-4 4-2 5-6 TYC Page 81 • Vining & Price pace .Marauders to victory Preptloaps · American's aedlt usage up: Chief decides against punishing captain or crew • -· Jackson tops Gallipolis, Page.B3 River Valley falls to Marietta·, Page BJ Ohio edges Kent State, Page B4 OSU looks at Pagac, Page B4 turned ouc to pledge their allegiance to Jerusalem as the bedrock of their faith and against Bank's apparent willingness to ced~ co~­ trol to the Palestinians of contested holy Sites m the city. Barak on a video hookup from Jerusalem to ' on Foreign Relatio'ns, an Amertean the Council think tank, said.,iflsrael does not reach an accoid with the Palestinians along the lines of Clinton's ' 'formula "sooner or later we will be dragged into · another round of violence." in the United Nations and help it "face the uncertainties down the street." ~e aha sent his security. chief, Gen. Uzi Dayan, co Washington to meet Wednesday with Sandy Berger, the president's assistant for national security, and with officials at the Pentagon. The Clinton administration is helping Isr:ael with security measures in hopes of thwarting terror attacks and bolstering conlidence so Israel can take risks for peace with the Palesti~ns. · In Jerusalem, . some 100,000 Israeli Jews The Daily Sentinel I)' ~ ' . II • ·' . rebounding began to make a dif- OVC with full courc 'pressure to: · ference. Both defenses haras.sed open the final frame. Harassing opposing offenses into misses, so pressure by Sayre and Roush board work had to pick up the forced play, and CJ. Blessing slack. With Hoffinan and Bless- ball~ hawked like a voracious ing snagging caroms, they ripped eagle. Three quick steals stunned the ~J,ets for seven and five, the Ohioans. respectively, to offset four by four points each by Blessing Hannah Beaver plus two each and Hoffinan on an 8-0 run sud- · from Haggerty and Zirille to- denly shot the falcon gals to a surge into a precarious two- six-point edge before an OVC point edge, 24-22, at halftime. . till)eaut. Tactics changed to halfAfter a short break, the fUry court pressure which forced two was unleashed again. This time, more turnoven, and baskets from OVC (5-1) got it going in high Roush and .Hoffinan upped the gear as five Lady Defenders hie margin to cen. beaver hit to cut it the scoring column. Gooch to eight; but Shiltz, Blessing, and went strong to the boards and Hoffinan sc.ored on a 6-0 run fo~ Zirille slashed through to regain a big 54-40 lead with three min' the lead. Haggetty and Blessing utes to go. t~aded goals before Mittra Tessa Haggerty brought the Esmaeili split the cords with. a Lady Defenden back with three trey to expand the lead. Kara · bullseyes from three-point land,, Sayre and Natalie Roush knot- but four consecutive makes from ted the count on a pair of nifty the charity stripe by Wahama pu~· goals, but Zirille and Gooch it out of reach. "This w.u one great game by poured in seven to five from Blessing and Shiltz 10 give OVC cwo hustling ·teams," said a tense 38-36 lead at the third · Wahama coach Larry Wright. rurn. "I'm just ciclded to death with The Falcons (9-2) blitzed ....... _wahama.PIIpas �' "[Uetday, January 9, 2001 •• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge B 3 " Jackson's Howe nets 30 in SEGAL Win over Gallipolis "'•• Follo~g a BY AHDR!W CAJmR OVP SPORTS EDITOR 110 8ftd Wsnlld To Do Ade MUll 1e Pllklln AdWinoe IBIIISJII6IIIol 2 00 p.m 1M cllly Mfore 1M ld II to run.lundey • Mondey ldlllon 2 00 p m frtcllly ~ 1:00 p m 1M cllly IMION .,.edlatorun Sunday • Monclay ldlllon 1 00 p m l'r1dly MQ'!D' D'tQUNI 2 clllya Nfln lha ld Ia to run by 4 30 p m s.turday • IIOnllly ldlltor;o 4 30 Tlluf'ldaY DMdllnae aulljaot to Gila - t o IHIIIdl " Htlp Wem.c! 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M Trtnlpo t 2 Wllk pt d truck d lvt train ng No tx ptrence nttdtd Grtat pay 134 0001 " y wnull banolllo & paid trl nlng 0 vart hued n Mdwtl t 877 230 8002 Sun Clay 5am-4pm Monday 8am 8pm Tut Frl 7am 4pm www otrdr v t11com EARN S2! 000 TO $50 000 YR no MtO cat n1urance EN Netdtd lmmtd atetyl Home compute nttdtd, gtt FREE Internet t 1100-2111 4tl3 DtpU 108 EASY WOAK !XCELL~NT PAY! Au-. producla Coli loll lrto t BD0-487 5518 IIIII t 1577 -· WI Alii HIIIINCIIII ltm utoTo 17/Ho; 1\ftdw.tdy U S Cur ency •Full Btnttlta M T 8 Coin Shop 151 Second ·~Ptyct»Ck OOIIpolla. 7-llt4a - u.H't '1Yr.11 tn 'oi·INI( f ', ohldVICOIIOn •Rt-Pton •Prottllionl Atmoophote lnloCIOIOnlla~ Colpolltion Htlp Wentld 110 U GOO WIIIILTI llalllng •aa brocburttl Sat I faction Ouar tntud Poll~ I 111111>11111 p o v dtdl Auatl ltlf·AddrtUid Sttmpod E-opo IIICO OIPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIPOH TN 370111431811111- IU 000/YA pottntlal Dr'a nttd people lo procnt clalma Mutt Own computer/modem Wt train Calt.-M7-IIlll& S450 11000 WEEKLY MIH no ltl ttfl from home ~o a•ptrtance II Cunonly Adding To Out Stan! Comt WOr1t With 1110 BEST! Col Todly For An lnlaMow ...~78-7223 lid 1101 Experler,ced Carptnttre Mus Have Own Tool& Plc~up Truck Vtlcl Drlvtll Llcontt AnCI Rlllr ences App cat ons Are Ava abft At Chrlattlf'tl consrruct on t 403 Eultm MOUI Ga llpollt onto Wpm (740)446-4514 E-llnotd lloolors- Mutt Havt Hind Toolt Vllld Or var'l L oanae Atlllbll Transportation And Rtltrancts A~pllcallon• ntcoooary FT PT Htlp nttdtd mmtdilttl\' Ctll lunoenoo 011 11tbutOra 1 8oo en 3441 IX TENSION 22 (24 IIIII Art Avallal* AI Chr It ana Con alruct on 403 Ealttm Avenut IIIIIIJ>dlll onto •spm 174<1!4414114 Hot WIIIILY OUAIIANTIID ~RKING FOR THE IIOYE~N MENT FROM HOME PAAT TIME NO EXPERIENCE ~E OUIREO I 100 7411711 1•1 11101 (24htl) Fret MC:fltl lb n •rnet weatth U500 17500/mo WWW tn I II rOll com 1'\JU.EA BRUSH CO It lOOk no lot people who would 111 to tllrt tnt r own buatn111 work ng lrom nome NO INVESTMENT naodtd Lim ltd 1mo only Co 800 182 '1270 - U87 15 Wll~LYI Prootl~ ng I'IUOII'HA Mollgllt R- NO E•por- AtqulrtG For 'All lnfo<mtlton 0111 t 100 101 1132 111.1300 $0 DOWN HOMES! IIOV T I BANK FORECLOSURES HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR L n NGS CALL 1 800 338 OORO " 181' ACCEII TO A COMPUTIA7 Put I 10 worlll 121/1V 178/ht n I 101 PT FAll _lnlo _ 100 _1711048 tid ··-k cllriiCotlllllttOI port IMia IIOOO.IIC-k lui ltllt 100 Ill 1111 www draem III!Noam .. bed oom house naa Pomeroy $350 plus depooR 740 992 7888 4 Bed oom House $400/mo $200 Oepos t No Pe a Rete ences On Add ton P kt Ava abte Janua y " (740 446 637 3437 0 (740)446- Ont Bedroom Apa menl Fur n shed Va y Clean end N ca No Pots Phona (304~75-1386 Sp lng Valley G een Now Ac CIPI ng App ca ons Fo Bad room f\partmtnll API) ances In c uded Sw mm ng Poo Conven ently Locatecl Wi h n 1 M le Of Ho ze C n c G oct y Sloras And Pharmacies (740)446-1599 Part tlmt Houllllnptr NttdiCI AtlertnCtl AtQU td Stnd Ptt oonal lnlormlt on And 8tlary Rt qu tmtntl To P 0 lo• !02 en.., " Oh~ 45520 r.' Pa o Sta $38~ Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu Cepos I Ae qu ted Days 740 44t5 3481 v Ona bedroom house In Rae ne $325 per monlh plus S300 Clapos R 741l-992S039 aopHcal onolo 1 BR HUO subllcllztd apt ore de ly tno d 1111>11<1 EOH 1304)6756679 Tappan H E c ency 90% Gas 3 Room Upt a 1 Apt Ont Bed Fu naetl 0 Fu nac11 12 Set room At ee1 &tcond Avtnut Heat Pump & A Cond tlon ng Goll polll DIPDII RtQu td S X Syt emt F tt 8 Yta War an ~ Monlht l.tllt UIIIIUI Not n Btnntt 1 Htatlng & Cooling, &Mil 2 Bedroom HouH n Eu lkl No Pita! Rtlt tnct R• qulrtd 1300 Ptt Monln Plut Dt pOll Ctll llltt 4:Jllpm (740) cludtd "CIPI Will Ctl Oobblt o Jud~ AI (740)445 7383 (LI b ory) To Sll IJp An Appo nt monL SPORTS MINDED ndivl<lus Notd For Loca Terrhory To Cal On Coacneo SChoolo And Youth Groups $43 500/y (813)779-7 5 URGENTLY NEEDED p aama donors ea n $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 nou s week y Ca Be a Tee 740 592 66~1 WEMM lloaptl I 07 9 Saek ng DYnam c Goal o en ed Outside Account Exacut ve Salary + Comm ulon App y BetwHn 8am5pm Monday-·;:, day At 703 3rd Avonua ~ntlngton EOE 140 Buelnn• Training Cloltlpotla eo- Colltgo (Co-. Clote To Home! CaiToctay 74()._.367 1 1100-2 ol-0452 Rog f90.05 t 274B 150 School• ln1tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home atudy app ovod a tordab e comp el'ltns ve tgel tralnlftQ s nee 890 FREE Ca a og 800 82H228 write ~0 Bo• 701449 Dalila TX 75370 NA or n11p1.WWW blleka onalow com EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bachelo s Mas era Docto ate by co respondence based upon pr or educal on and aho aludy courH For FREE n to mat on booklet phone CAM 8R OGE STATE UN VERStTY 1 801).964-83 8 180 Wanted To Do HOUIIhOid Goodl Start Your Sua ntsa Today P me Shopp ng Ctnle Spac:e Avallab t A Affordab t Ra e Sp ng va ey P aza Co 74o-446 0101 2 Btdroom Tro ilr For Rant $250/ mo Atftrancaa Required 13041117~ 2900 Or (30411175-51fi 320 Moblla Homes tor Sale Tht State or Ohio Department of Commt ce D v a on ot L quo Cont ol wthea lo locate a re a bus ness nte es ed n ope a ng a liquor agency w h n he bua ness (establ shed o new) n he c t as ol Mldd epa t Po me oy Rae ne Flu and o Sy acuse o the townsh ps of Ches e o Sa s bu y Oh o The agent wou d be equ ed osoaandse sp lu ous lquOr to lhe depa tmen om n 1 rera bus ness ocatlon Quo Waatltrl drya 1 tlr gtratora rangtt Skogg1 App oncs1 76 VIne Slttll co 1•0 •46 7398 1 888-818.0128 New & Used Fu nltu111 New 2 P ece llv ng oom Su es 1391 Buy Sol Tnode IliJ ~~~~~~~Mt~~ BJt ~ Hutch "«lei 2 BR Mob le Home In Porte A 81 You Pay Depoaft & UUI t II Wtl rlpoo Wuhtr And Drye Rala onco RoQu ad (740)388 Stools $400 Heavy Outy Ustd Motcned Se $250 wn 11 Col v neon (740) 3BB 1801' ece ve an app ca ion pease e apond 10 his advt t sement by tht cloSt of but ness January 12 200 Agency opp collons w ~· moltd ou 230 111on~ Fac ory Goo! 32•80 SfO 000 011 count only $1000 00 Down Ot I ve y and se up pad by Facto y $200 Dopoall Mull encn & Rtfrlgerato Two bedroom mobile home on 1 F nal Days Nat onw de lrwentory t/2 aoro 101 all tleeltlc $300 dtPOIIt $300 monlh p Ul Ulltli.. 740-112-1081 or7'10-1112 2772 Rod~ctlon (304)736-3409 Unfumlshecl 2 BR CHy 0 County pa~ 69 8777 (740)245-5~55 t Bed CENTIVE OFFE~ www deb C(:S org Ca I I 800 328 85 Oext 29 oom Netr Holzt Economca Gaa heat ng W 0 Hookup $279 00 P Ul Ut Ill II Ltllt & OtpoiM Required (740*21157 C~ED (304111711-4975 Ltavo a ~ New F aetwood h80 $1999900 3Badoom 2Bah 1 877 777 4170 t Bedroom Ava lab e January ts S315 A Ulltit 01 Pad No Plio (7•0)441 t837 (740)448-3437 or Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Larm? We Do Hurry Only tO LOIS Lth 304 736-7295 360 Buelne11 Opportunlly Raal E1tate W1nted HI..,. I.Oin Nttd Sec Udtd Home n Country On 1-8 Acroa Needing Ftw Atpoltt (740)448-231 7 ~ H-0-T.Q.O.,..._, H Y HIOIIICHOOL IINfOIII IINIO~ POIITRAITI COlT TOO "UCH t WI ARI Till li~TIRNATIYI I MAIN IT~IIT PHOTOIIRAPHY Ill MAIN IT Pl ~LIAIANT 1104 11.. 7171 -.a M'"ltilll~ Mllulilllll TURNIII DIIWN ON IOOIA~ IIDU"'TY 1111' ,....... *. NO '" U"'tll WI Wn 410 HOUMI tor I ~ ,._,t llfroom• PONOIOUf l' Momtl l'rOm H/Mo •'II Down ,,, ~II ng1 P!~rrtt"l Dill I IIJO.III IIIIU Ill 1!01 1 ltirot~HIUII ,01 Rtnl In Ol)i 110111 7f/mo 1110 DIDII I No Jltll tltcenou RtlUIIM Cll ~2ttliMI (740) ..WIMI 99 Ford Range XLT Supt cob Hllp Wanted Need Work to Pay off HoUday BUief Our office Is currBnlly saaklng f/1 p/1 and temporary workers to fill three shifts da!ly Casual Bnvlronmant hands on traln!ng excellent benaflts & management opportOnltles make this an axclllng choice tor studenl8 housawlvBB seniors or anyone looking for extra monBy Pick up the phone now to set up your personal lntarvlew We are walling to hire YOU I CALl. TODAY. Group/mllennlum Tel-tvlces 94 Honda Cond 1on $6500 97 ent Cond Accord LX Exce en F ve Speed L.oaded Fo d Mustang Excel on Loaded $ ooo 740)379-2283 4x4 Of Road Package Loaded 5 700 M es Good Cond on (740)256~3~9 100% Natura Doc o Recom F tt Samp es mtndtd (740)44 '982 198~ 60 Loa! and Found Ampt 1850 (740)446-2791 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon w tn LOST OR STOLEN haired Po1nler Bottom Vicllrlityl REWARD $5001 74().985-4305 m·1 n~nn Muelcal lnatrumentl fARM :,LJPI'liE S & LIVC,TOCK IIAUTIPUL APARTMINTI AT FLORIDA MARCO SLAND En IUDIIET PRICES AT JACK Joy lhl uop cal pa ad •• or SON ESTATES 52 Wootwood btacl'lll .-nd fl 111:1 on Beach 0 iYI trom $289 to $370 Welk o front condos o homes For ranV shop & mov 11 C• 1•0 "48 1181 Ctn u y 21 11 Sou he n 2518 Equal HouoWIQ ~ity T ull 1 800 255 9487 o wwwc2 maroocom Fo ren one bedroom rurn shed epe mont In MlcldltdOn Call 740992 5231 Ends Janua y 261 0% Finane ng On John Deere Ba era And Mower Cond onara W th JD C td t Approva Ca Or Stop In A Carmlchae 1 Farm & Lawn 800 594 G 10 OUI !lYing 1 and 2 bad OOtri apartment& 1t Village Manor and Fl ve s de Apartmertta In M ddle port F om $273 ~· Call 7'10- 192 5084 Equo Houo ng Oppo tunllto {7401441-om N ct lwo bedroom Mtln llrHI ~aocna IIIO/Ino Plut lilllllltl lnd llftiOth 740-111 7111 Livings on s Baetmtn Wattr P ooflng a 1 baatmtnt epa 1 done I •• eat mat11 llltt me gua antee o4y s on ob txpe I once (304)895 3887 Supe o P umb ng And Home Man enance We Do All Rtpa s On Home1 Ina de And Out Wa e Tanks Ca pent y Eve& E tc cal (740)441-0113 they p1cked the wro 1g person to foul Semor Amber Baker went 1 perfect 8 for 8 from the foul hne 1n the folj.rth quarter destro)ong the Wc!Jdts hopes of a come bac~ and g1vmg the Eagles thecr second wm over the Waterford this season Amber Baker played bke a true semor sa1d Eastern head coach Paul Brannon She took over the fourth quarter got the ball where 11 needed to be and JUSt played a phc nome >al gan e She put on a cl n c for pomt guards by gomg playmg as close to a perfect game as you can get Whitney Karr also stepped up and player really well tomght She held the1r leadmg scorer to 5 pomts by playmg rock sohd defense The Eagles had three players score m double figures and two of them scored double figures 111 two categones g1vmg them two double doubles o 1 the team Baker had I0 p011ts and 11 ass1sts and \\lAs a perfect 8 for 8 from the char ty strtpe Watso 1 coc t JUed to bu1ld 1pon her double dm ble gan e average by scar ng 10 pomts and grabbmg 12 rebounds She has 1ow reached double figt res 111 111 c out of the past 11 games Spencer scored 10 po nts and grabbed SIX rebounds followed by Whttney Karr who ch1pped Ill 8 pomts For the W1ldcats Jantzen King and Alana M1ller led the way With s1x pmnts ap1ece The Eagle reserves started the evemng out r ght by defeatmg the Wtldcats 19 23 Kass Lod w1ck led the Eagles w1th mne pomts followed by Alyssa Holter wtth seven Eastern plays at Tnmble Thurs day The Tomcats (2 9 TVC ? 4) lost to Southern 42 39 Monday rebounds The Marauders and Rockets had 22 boards each Rochelle Tnbby and Rachel Fultz scored 11 pomts ap1ece to lead the Golden Rockets (2 10 TVC 0 7) Fultz grabbed a game h1gh e1ght rebounds Dtlsty Cremeans added mne potnts and Jessee King had eight pDtnts Meags plays at Belpre Thursday 1n a rematch of the Dec 4 contest that the Marauders won 65 48 111 Rock Spnngs Belpre (5 6 TVC 4-2) topped Vmton County (5 8 TVC 2-4) 47 38 last mght The Marauders play host to Me1gs County nval Eastern next Monday VICto•y The Marauders drought began m the h1ghly competitive Logan Hobday Cla1 s1c with back to back defeats agamst Logan (42 21) and Heath (63 37) Me1gs lost to River Vai ley 64 52 last Saturday to round out the losmg skid The Metg; JUnior varscty teaut rolled to 1ts 1Oth wm of the se$ son after dnpatchmg Wellsto11 28 22 Chmsy M1ller and ShaU non Soulsby led Mecgs (1 0 I TVC 6-0) With sex pmnts each pleased wtth everyone Accordmg tu statcstcc< the Wahaman• gamed a -15 ~-1 rcboundmg edge and defense furced «vera! rurt1ovcr< that turned mto trannnon goals Actually both tc am< !Wtshcd 2() goals but Wahama h1t I H of. ~4 from the stnpc wh1lc OVC netted JUSt 7, f.\5 tr e< OVC wos 20 of. 53 frmn the ficiJ f, r 3H pct<etlt wlulc Wah a 1 1 ~ peru 11 on 20 of. 6( Bl"<inglcd ell r s Hth 21 potntl Halfman netted 17 and M1chelle Sh1ltz canned 10 Blessutg headed the Falcun! With 12 n:bounds \\htle M1chcUc Shtltz grabbed 10 Jt ha Hoffman got nne ph • !even each, were snaggeJ by Km Sayre and Nat'IJ ce Roush Haggerty couc tered With 17 for OVC ami G och added I 3 IndiVIdually (,o llh led •ll reboundcrs wcth 14 u1d had fi>t,lr a!Sim 1\lul Zcr lie <OIIcctcd 'I" assnts a 1d seve 1 bomls ft>r OVC tllncout 3S the 1110111Cntum was sh1ftmg more cowards the W1ld cats DameUe Spencer was not abo 11 to let Waterford come back and have a chance at wmmng Spencers qucck hands and good ball handling skills enabled her to force a turnover and a foul as she was attemptmg to capctabze off Waterford s error Spencer made both of shots to make the favor of the E01des.-:l , ney l<arr added with four stratght potnts both buckets commg from turnovers by the Wildcats The Wildcats now trailed by 13 33 20 and were m need of some qutck pomts The Wildcats began to foul but to the1r dtsma~ Shannon $oulsby added sax pomts Jaynee Dav1s and Ashley Thomas scored four pomts each Alicia Werry, Ttffany Quails L1ndsay Bolin Kayte Daves and Corne Hoover each scored two pomts The Marauders enJoyed sohd ball movement offens1vely recording 2Q asmts V1nmg had SIX amsts whtle Pnce added five Werry led Me1gs wtth four Fu n anod Elllcitn<:Y, A Ut teo Pad Sha ICI Salh $125 mo 919 2nd Avtnua (740)441-3945 Ntw 2 Bedroom Aparlmtnlo W11ntt/ Orytt Hookup Ap pllonoat ~urn lhtd Atlerenoae 8323 ream who does that The Manetta semor guard was o"erywhere on the court Monday as she had five steals and seven amsts An athlete hk,e Jen Gwm IS spec1al sa1d Weaver I m pretty sure Manetta coaches and the teams that have seen her play w1ll agree She JUSt plays at a fever p1tch and 1t s JUSt none stop She keeps commg at you and commg at you Shes JUSt a very good all around ball play er Also for Mara etta (1 0-2 SEOAL 5 1) Sommer Kephart scored 15 pomts and hauled tn seven rebounds R1ver Valley outrebounded the T1gers 33 23 as Chelsea DeGarmo and Watkins led the Ra1ders w1th 10 boards each The problem though wasn t the battle under the glass Teams start h1ttmg theu out s1de shots start feedmg off of It and we start strugghng sa1d Weaver The usual scenano IS that when we .start mugghng we lose our patience OVP SPORTS STAFF fnNDPapll 810 Farm Equipment 1740)446 24 2 Or 1tit Man dlllloullltt ---Coli •••~Man S4CL A her season average of 21 pomcs per game She scored rune pomcs on 3 of. 11 shooting Johnson had five rebouncls and four amsts Jackson h1t 29 of. 54 field goal attempcs mcluding 9 of. 15 m the cruc1al second quarter The Iron ladies h1t 4 of. 13 3 pomt shots In addit1on to Howe and Cald well B1lhe Partin had 10 pomts Partm h1t 4 of 6 fidd goal attempts She also had four rebounds Gallta Academy must now regroup to face Warren Thursday Game ttme at the GAHS gymna s1um IS set for 5 30 p m Warren (5 5 SEOAL 3-3) dropped a 54 42 deciSion to Logan (5 6 SEOAL 3 3) Man day mght but the Ra1ders held on to a 16 15 lead at the end of the openCHESHIRE - Whether tt tng penod was the emotional h1gh of Sat~ We came out and got a good urday s w1n over Me1gs or the start and got on them sa1d fact 1t was thear thud game m Weaver That s happened to five days the R1ver Valley g1r1s Manetta a few t1mes that basketball team struggled Mon teams come out and get them day and (Manetta) makes some Or ct was probably JUst the adJUStments play of Mamtta\ Jep Gwm In the second quarter Gwm Maybe tt was the combmauon and the T1gers stepped up the of the three as the Ra1ders fell pace of the game outscormg to the Tigers 61 44 R1ver Valley 20 6 gomg mto Saturday naght was a real b1g halftanle emol).onal w1n for us sa1d We lost our patience 1n the R1ver Valley head coach Tom second quarter a httle btt sa1d Weaver of the Ra1ders 64 52 Weaver We d1dn t ru'\...our wm over the Marauders Satur offenSive sets We got sloppy day I thmk we camed some of wuh the ball agamst the1r press that emotion mto the first quar- espec1ally that last mmute of the ter romght and we could ve second quarter It was JUSt care kept 11 gomg lessness The Ra1ders JUmped out to Gwm had 22 of her game an 8 2 lead on a pa1r of 3-pomt h1gh 28 pomts m the first half goals by Chnsten Batrd and She also sank three 3 pomters Cynth1a Ward and an ms1de bas (Gwm s) tough satd Weaver ket by Lmdsay Ntda Shes everythmg that I heard Nicole Watkms led the coaches talk about You talk to Ra1ders (3 8 SEOAL 1 5) w1th your ballplayers about that but 15 pomts wh1le Ward scored 14 Its hard to rephcate somebody mcluding three 3-pomt goals that plays at that level unless The Ttgers kept fighang back you have somebo~y on your IV BUTCH COO,.III Meigs lutlonlcom (7~0)2M-6883 Homo 14 shooting Addington sn.red a team h1gh 11 rebounds Addmgton scored 19 pomts m the loss to Manetta last Thumlay Freshman MariSSa Dey added 11 pomts on 3 of. 9 shoocmg from the field She h1t 5 of. 6 foul shots Dey also had SIX rebounds Dey IS averagmg 12 pomts per g:tme through four games smce she moved up frbm the JUntor varsity s1de Dec 21 Bod1mer fimshed w1th 10 pomts on 5 of-9 shooong from the field Bodtmer had three pomts and two steals Bodimer IS now averagmg 6 6 pmnts per game and has reached double d g1ts m four games this season Including a career h1gh 18 pomts m a wm over Logan Johnson was held well below Marietta burns River Valley, 61-44 fromPapB1 Male German Wire- so leo Inc udtd $400 (740)448 t 581 Allor 8pm Flrowood For Solo S40 A Load $10 Cord HEAP Accoplod Gtnt 11 The Angels trailed 13 8 w1th 3 02 left m the first penod but rallied be hind four pomts from Bod1mer and a 3 pomter by JUruor Bnanna johnson to take the shortlived lead After comm1mng JUSt three turnoven m the fint penod the Angels turned the ball Ql/er 19 ttmes over the remammg three quarters mcluding mn~ m the third quarter alone Gallia Academy h1t 8 of. 17 field goal attempts m the first quarter but managed JUSt four field goals m the second penod Overall the Blue Angels connect ed on 21 of. 59 shots from the field Addmgton contmued her stnng of double d1g1t perfor mances With 14 pomts on 7 of. Eagles $125 2BR Rottt1ncoa & Osposll In CIC 840 Elactrlcal and Refrigeration Rottwe er Pupa 8 Weeks h 570 Chevy 4•4 V 8 4 speed 992 7458 We ma ena 7 Month Okt Mae Ped g •• Shota Crate & Acces Commercial Tanning Bid Son IIQJI 2800 Willi 230 Vo t 26 Home lmprovamenta (740)256-6006 bed ner many e11tras 33 ad a 1 n ce rei able ruck bas offe 740 AI Dog Brtedl 740-441-1602 Sholl & Wo med (740)388--839 810 730 Vans l 4 WDs Delong 1 Groom ShOp Groom ng IllS then perftct cred 1 1 aoo 477 i011 COCliAC2 www omcto ~oqu~~~~~ Ill 1111\1 P4 Dodgo Ram t 500 5 Spaod v 6 (740)256-9224 AKC Rag s a ed Golder, Retrieve t BR Apt On Viand Street Po n1 Pltuant $27~ Utlltly Paid Co 130411175-3154 Or (304)736-35~ PO nl Pleasant Area Ca Afte Between Pome oy and Athent 720 Trucks for Sale t(l DOWN CA~SI AI low lt 129/ 11)0 Po ct lmpounda and tpoo IIIIIOnl 24 mol 019 9% For !lot nga co 800 71D 300 txt 11010 Pupplea Vtt Chackad tot ShOll & Wo mad (740)446 0390 0 (740)388-88 9 Hammond 82 organ Lll e op .. ko $1500 cal 740 992 8443 or 7'10-387 7170 5tlfti.I74G)ol46-0041 FINANCIAL AMAZING IIETAIILI8M Sttlk Troughll LOll t 0 200 Lbs Eaay Quick Fatt 0 tmat c Ataults A t You Looking For Englntl 0 Tronamllllona1 G vt Mo A Coli At740448-0!11 ludtol Prlat~ Trtnamlttlont All 1'1PII Acetal To Ovt 10 OOO ~tnlm 11 ona ~ont1tt " " C1111 740 241 e877 Ctll 331 3715 T 81 A. moat New Goodyear r.1 cke 1 225/78 1115 Mllchlng Sot 014 on~ 1000 Mltl 1200 (740)441-83H ttntnoe Paint ng v ny aiding ca pantry doore wlndoWt bathl mob t home repa and more For I" ts male col Cho 740 992 269 epm Afte Ac0111orlll S l HVICl •; Papttl $100 F m (740)441 0315 1 Bed oom upstairs vtry clean S195 p US IICU ty p Ul ..utlllt I& New Fleetwood 4•70 s 6 999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Balh I 877 777 4170 ' t 97 H"undt Accent 55 000 MUll 11 olt condll on $5 ooo (740)245-5158 Or 331-08!5 10 DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REP OS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS a SPORT 0~ LITY LOW AS 128 MO 24 MO S eu 9% FOR LIST NG CALL 800 451 OOSO l<t C 1112 Clvlc DevelOpment AKC Lab Pups Ytlow & cnooo ott s2so (740)44 1191 Do~t Stooltn RIT Turbo 300HP A 0 H gh Mlal Shorp UeOO Slut Book 18700 OBO (740'"1-0 35 ,.. $7 HOndl C V c HX 2Door 8 Spttd Loaded Ont Ownar Very Cit on AI Major Wa rontya MontnonctJuaccompllttd •o &0 mpg H gh Mlltl (74Dl••s 3884 .7500 Exct lint CondiUon Boxer Puppies Fu B ooded No 1 Bedroom Apa tment Utilities & Appllancea Included $375 mo Ia s 3010 W LSH RE BLVD 168 LOS ANGELS C~L FOR NIA 900 0 App cation w sa v ce Reduce paymen" o 85% CASH N 540 Mlecellaneous MltChandiH New 4 n wide 1499 down on y S199 pe man call now t 800 of do Iars o hep mnmze ha axes W e mmad a a y W nd FREE DEBT CONSOUOAT ON clocke walchn jewel y pottery g 11a, fountains pens do a. qullta PIPit lttml tiC 7.0 992 7386 Slbrllncl Emit Asn 94 Sulek Rtgt • doo 87 Chi vy p ckup porta lor 82 Toyoto pickup 740'11112 5180 710 Auto• tor Sell 1-800-929-5753 Buying An Qlftl Ste ling s va 8176 -:-:-~---::-------1 71 GMC Dump Truck Mlsc tool• lor ulo (304)&7$ 72$5 o 440 Apertmentl (30411174o1 158 Sei"YICII T PROSLEMS? CALL TH~ CREDIT EX PEATS L CENS~D BONDED CORRECT REMOVE SAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 688 81 t 0902 K tcnen ana Bath Cab ne s un~ evab a ow p ces f nd you beat p Ice and ca me o my es malt 904 Schoo Garden Space Pell Wef· come Fleferencea (740}211 $FREE CASH NOW$ t om wea ny amlt es un oad ng m ons R o G ande OH Ca 740 2P5 5121 9 Weeks o d Had Sho s ACid Wormed $250 (740) ..6-4759 1 800 691 6777 Prof111lonal cash fo ema n ng payments on P ope ty Sod Mo tgagesl Annu ties Settlementaf lmmed a e Quotas Nobody beats ou p c es Nat ona Coni ac Buya a (800) 490 0731 ...ex 101 www na tlonalcontractbuyers com Block b lck sewer pipes w n~ ows n e s etc C auda Wlnte" AkC Black Lab Pups 3 Fsma y 121&! 2 ltlereeno $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Building Suppllll Cal (740)446-3398 agency app cat on 9005 o ca (888 222 6936 To 550 2 Toy Poodle Pupp 16 0 Weeks Old had 1&1 Shots And Wo mad ava ablt n a eaa wne a quota t ltd To obla n a copy of an nte ested patesshouldwlte o Ovskmof L. quo Con ol Agency Ope a ons 8606 Tun ng Road P 0 Box 4005 Co umbus OH 43068 Wator nt Sptcl* 3 4 200 P$1 $21 95 Ptt 00 t 200 PSI $37 oo Po 00 All Brau Com pr1111on F nngo In StoCk AON EVANS ENTERPAIBI.B Jackson OhiO I -800 537 9528 1304 773-5669 aexemptCt C2 pem sae timeout by Gal11a Acade nt)l the Iron lad1es closed the half With an 11 6 spurt that gave them a 39 29 advan tage AddlnJion jackson (8 3 SEOAL 4 2) contmued to pull away m the thtrd quarter outsconng the Angels 19 11 to extend the lead to :>8 40 after three penocls Howe h1t 13 of h of field goal attempts mcludmg 3 of. 6 3 pomt shots Howe who s headed to Oh1o State th1s fall also had a ga ne htgh sex asmts fo rr HIJ\N !> POrlTATION GOOD UIIO APPLIANCES 2 Bedroom $220 mo $ 00 01 poalt No Jinu11y Ptll On 111 Addison P Mt AvoHable I740)446.J 1637 or 1740)446-3437 916~ mobHe nome lots lor 8f1t boauillut country ... ng 74().992 2187 11000 Wttki~J MAILING iOO troohUrtl AT HOMI NO obfilJt 1 on 10 In•••• I 100 IU 1110 . . ' ' " (14 Mllll) STEEL BUILDINGS Ntw moter I I IPICIII p C ng on IX It ng n von ory 25x30 30x40 4e•1~0 50•160 1 800 482 7930 •58 Allo M "d Hay SquaFt Blltl $2 00 (740)448-!082 llocd Mlxtd Hey Dt 100 Jack ton Film (740)416 1104 or (304III711-1743 ~ "ound Bola Hoy Orcho d lltall l Clo I Fl 1I • Stcon d Cut v • !740,.....7787 Stf'lw Bf ght Wire Tit Straw Year Round Otl(vtty & Volume 011 count Avo ab t Ha tegt Ft m (304)675-8724 110 2 Bedroom n country 1200 De poal $300 month (304) 575 311 '1] or (304~78 2849 (304)882 9303 • eou (304)675-4040 Toe~ay -m. IAVII IAVII IAVII Htll Pump1 L P & Noluro 1111 Flu nocu II Ybu pon t C:t U1 Wa Bolh Lotti (740I••e 1301 I tor Rant a Upi'IOIItery Cloning Guarantied Wo 11 W h Fabu ou& Rtau 111 Fo a Free Eat mate .. t 000 1 WEE~LYIIW MA LING broohuttl FA E! Poatlgt Slofl lmmtdllltlyl ~uan ttllad dttllld 111m pod onvt opt to Hll lno IIIOar1 Ill PD lox !73 NY lllltD ,..tt Sawmll 13 781 Ntw Suptt LUJ" Dttmllt 2000 II gtt CIPICIII,a mo t opl ona manulaotura ol IIWmllll tdOt • ond ak ddln NORWOOD lNDUSTAIEB IIU Bonw II Orlvt Bulla o NY 14225 ,AEE tnlormallon 1 100 5~5 1383 EXT 200-U 420 Moblla Home• Car~l '110 1100-872 &ie7 www o v~ comfotn 181)0.291~ 1110 GALLIPOLIS Jackson seruor Beth Howe put m her b d for SEOAL player of the year Monda~ sc6rmg 30 pomts to lead the lronladies to a 74 51 v1ctory over Gallia Academy Howe scored 11 pomts to fuel the Jackson offense m a p1votal second quarter that saw the Iron ladies outscore the Blue Angels 23 12 and bu1ld a 10 pomt half. nme cush1on Jackson made the dec1d ng run w1th 5 58 to play m the' second quarter Tratlmg 73 18 at that pomt the lronladtes p1eced together a 10 0 run that gave them a 28 23 lead With 4 19 left before halfame -~ ~~~~~~~=t~~~ 640 Hay l Qraln 710 Autoe for Sale 116 ' Aut~• tor Sa'- 780 Auto Part1 l Twin A vet'TOWI I now accepting port"" 7-21111 SOCIAL WO~K POIITIDN P ogram Coord na o Potlt on Avtlltb 1 Fo A Rea dtnllal Pro g am For People W lh Mtnte Re ta cjatlon And Oeve opmental Ma kod By 0 12 01 EQual Op ponun 1\1 Emptovo 0 Meta s (740)446 7300 (740)..6-3368 Floo111 CA 1 12 Ba h Ful y Car peted Adu Poo & Baby Poo Thrtt bedroom 2 1/2 bathl nawtr nome ctooo to Mllaa Goll Courat •no month sno dt poah no pell 7'10-7•2 81011 mot on (74014•8 8051 Mondoy P Idly 0 lpm. (740)448 2881 E-lng1 & Wotkanda yea Send Reaume To Buckeye Commun ty Se v cea P 0 Box 804 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All Resumes Mus Be Post New And U11d Stet S l!tl Beams P pe Aeba For Cone ~ All S zas & L.engths l& l Sc ap Tnrtt bldroom llouH n MICIIIII I Non Smoktr W th Good M nules 30 M es 01 8 dwell Fltxlb e Hou a L. be a B•nern Package Salary Range 123 0001 Huge nven o y 0 scoun P oes On V ny Sk ng Doo s Wind ows Ancho s Wa a Heale s Pumtlng & Eect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benntt a Mob e Home Supp y 7.. 0 446 9-6 6 www o lit:! comlbennen Ta a Townhouse Apar men s Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 POllOI jObl 141 383 00 Now ntr ng no "Pttlanct PI d t aln lno· gtttt bantlll cell 1 dtYI 100-428-3180 11<1 J 38e Dl11b ties In Gall a County (Bidwe ) Rta~ona b 11 nc ude Tht Day To DIY Supe Y 1 on Of Tl'lt Home Mull have Ont Yta Expe ltnce And A Four Yttr Oeg ee n A Human Sarvlcll F t d P tV OUI PI sonnet Super vlalon P oltttod vo d 0 lvtla Ll ctnat And Ttt 11 Yta a Good DriYinQ Exper enct And A"' quatl ,_utCimoD e lnau ance Re qulrtd Mu1 L vt W tn n '30 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Even ngo 740 367 0502 740 448 0101 Th 11 badroom all ttQI c ranch home w lh attoohtd oarega ltnctd baok yerd largo ol at Mttdow Land 11111111 PI ~Ita• ani MOO m:~u• 111trtnoa1 and dlpoail 11<110 Oo•ttnmtnl Jobl 111 oo 133 oo po nour Plld troinlngt 1u1 - I I For mOrt lnlormatiOn CIM 111H74-t150tlrt 3234 OIIOWINII IUIINIII NEEDS HIL" Work lrom nome Mol or Merchandise a.-.2aeo tiAIIttlteaot com GOVT PDBTAL JOBS UP to Ul UI/VA NOW HIRING FOR X MAl AND 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PLICATION EXAMINATION N fORMATION FEOERAL HIRE ,UL~ BENEF TS t 800 • 8 0712 48 000 RETIRING AS OF JANUARY t 2001 ALL LINES O~EN 24 HOIJAS WWW GOV IANMINTI'08TAUOII8 ORG ary 1st Pets Welcome Rete enc •• 740)2!§6-jlt76 310 Hom111s tor Sale Owner Operetor We nttd d lv trl wl h '3 4 ton 1 ton p ckup t ua ••a• 36A Quiet Ne~hl>othOOd County 0 C ty Schoo s Ava table Febru REAL ESTATE Mo a111 Ctll Fo Fu thtr lnfor •o• 3 e,d oom House 6 Ho se Stall Ba n & Pal u e Deposit Re Qu od (740) ..6 3292 (304)67(}0514 aw OUr readerS are hereby ln1otmed 111at all dwell ngo Sttklng Bing t Ftmtlt Age 80 Or 0 dtt To Llvt W h Eldtt y Lldy In Gt llpo It noludtt Fttt Aoom 1 Board Pttltt Non Or nk Drlvarl 132 000 131 000 11 yurl No experience ntctuary 11 Dey COL utln ng Tu !On rt m bu IIMinl If qua flld Btntl II k co 1 877 E• pttltncod d tvtrs ct I 1 1011-2!0 oaH AC.Q2t9 540 Miscellaneous Apartment• tor Rant mon h>deposlt (304)675-3230 truckt to pull R v ctmptrt 5th Wt'let bumper pula 811 ttlt country ond get paid wnnt you do II' Coli 1 11)0.815 1743 , 30 Announ011n1nt1 1~111 2 Bed oom Rent "' Depos 1 Rtf e lnc&S No Pe!i (7·0~46-92<49 nus Addltlona Pay For Exp&n enco And Morol Many Opportu' nltlel For Advancement ONE .__ S NGLES oom lr.JS Company d ve s home ave y n ght Sam dad ca ed ane& No !OUCh I e gh G ea bene s 80% d oplhook 80()..200.2123 Ra glona & 10ea pos t ons 440 410 Houaas lor Rent Buslne11 Opportunity 5023 ANNOIH IU MF NT S START DATING TONIGHT! Hovt fun mHIInQ tlg btl llngttt tn you area Call lor mora lnfor mot on 1 800 ROMANCE Ut 210 110 rebouncls three steals and two blocked shots Classmate Brandy Caldwell added 16 pomts on 6 of-1 0 shootmg from the !ield Caldwell recorded a double double With 13 rebounds She had three assists and three steals Caldwell has played much of the season wtth a heavy brace on her left shoulder to shore up a separatcon she suffered earlter thts year Gallia Academy (5 5 SEOAL ' 4) as 1t had ag:unst Manetta enJoyed a storng first quarter The Angels powered by JUntors Mered1th Addington and Jesstca Bod mer w1th SIX pomts each forged a 17 16 lead aga nst the vctera 1Jackson club Wahama l'nlmPipB1 thiS ~lfnrt Our g1rls never let down kept fighttng and really came to play tomght We cuuldn t btty a basket early but our reboundmg made th< dtffercnce along w1th excellent team ddensc Thts wa< truly a t< tal team clfort and tt had to be agauut a team hke tim We m so ° �' "[Uetday, January 9, 2001 •• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge B 3 " Jackson's Howe nets 30 in SEGAL Win over Gallipolis "'•• Follo~g a BY AHDR!W CAJmR OVP SPORTS EDITOR 110 8ftd Wsnlld To Do Ade MUll 1e Pllklln AdWinoe IBIIISJII6IIIol 2 00 p.m 1M cllly Mfore 1M ld II to run.lundey • Mondey ldlllon 2 00 p m frtcllly ~ 1:00 p m 1M cllly IMION .,.edlatorun Sunday • Monclay ldlllon 1 00 p m l'r1dly MQ'!D' D'tQUNI 2 clllya Nfln lha ld Ia to run by 4 30 p m s.turday • IIOnllly ldlltor;o 4 30 Tlluf'ldaY DMdllnae aulljaot to Gila - t o IHIIIdl " Htlp Wem.c! Abto u t 't " nfo In erntt u1 1 1 Wll'\ttd $2000 $5000 mo www rogo2wtlllll com Help wan td tn adurt group ~me day and n gh sh ca 740 992 APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Pos ll )obs $18 35t hou t 888 728 9083 HICUBE EXPRESS x17017am-?pm C:ST AISEIIBLY AT HOIIEU Cats Toy• Jtwe y Wood Sewing 'IYP ng G tat Pay CALL t 800 795-()380 Ext 201 (24nfs) LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES! Look At All Tht Wlyl You can lncre~H Your Ply With Every ArrN Pomeroy Potta position& Cle 1111 ca a II so Ia 1 No exp equ ld Bene 11 Fo exam sa ary and 1111 ng Info mallon ca I 630 838 9243 ex 7 5 8am 8pm 7 Clayl AVON A .l.reatl To Buy or Se Shlrtay Spoors, 304-675- 429 FREE DATING! 'Start ctaHng tontgnll Play ltle OhiO Doling lltmo 0111 101 lrtl 1 100. 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INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 origin 01 HA PT FT www BeBossF ee com makuny ouch Pi..., .... lmltltlon or cbcrtminldion. s ' ThleiiOWIIpapet 'MI not knowingly occept advei11S8ments for rtalestate which a In vtotatlon of the advetlilednths....._ ""'avaliab<e on an equal opportunHy bu • POSITION OPEN aprn- pm F n LPN Baoo Rale Is $9 001 Hour s op In And Aak Ou Frilno~ RtcOptlon 11 D anna Fo An App ICIIon And To Scnedule AProltallono lntiMtw Scenic H 1 311 BUC!Uiclgl Rood Bldwel OhiO (Bt~nd SctniC ValleY C no mo) An EOE Orlvoro NO EXPERIENCE $38K 111 ytar Full Benejlta Mtd cal ~Ott< L.lft Time Job P acement 40 Qlvuwey •• doy COL 'Ito n ng Tuition Ro mbllrllmtnt If Qua f ed Cat f'rtt Garmon Sl\tpatdiHuaky mill, bloultul bltCk PuPPitt w tn blut 800 Ul-8889 Experloncod dr v Ill no d ng Clatl A Cl 800-9~8- 5 .eoon Of""' dill Old lfYI..... lntYflNI QO -tO tnt Or Vtrt ONLINE APPLICA TION8 Find 1t1e boll dtiY ng jolla or tlln a high pay ng career now 7 eo Loet and Found FOUND- Long Htltall Mtlt Dog wnn cnoln Md Coller In Konouga (740)448-3848 Or (740)440-3800 Ylrd Ill'- 70 eo Auction and Flu Market Rick P11raon Auadon Company lu I lima aucllonttr camp 111 auction 11r~lct L. ctnlld 188 On o & Wool Vitlllnla 30. 773-5785 Or 004-773-lloW7 Alvtreldt Auct on Barn 8111 Every Sltutdly N gnt II IP m Auct on11r Raymond Johnaon (740)2-.a Wantld to luy 80 Aboo utt Top DoU.r U I liver llolcl Colo1a, P-..o Dlamonda Gold FUngi 2353 Our p tcement profea.. onala wiH mokt lend ng you Job tooy 877 893 aoee www nookup comtd tv tf1 Or Vlfl P f.. M Trtnlpo t 2 Wllk pt d truck d lvt train ng No tx ptrence nttdtd Grtat pay 134 0001 " y wnull banolllo & paid trl nlng 0 vart hued n Mdwtl t 877 230 8002 Sun Clay 5am-4pm Monday 8am 8pm Tut Frl 7am 4pm www otrdr v t11com EARN S2! 000 TO $50 000 YR no MtO cat n1urance EN Netdtd lmmtd atetyl Home compute nttdtd, gtt FREE Internet t 1100-2111 4tl3 DtpU 108 EASY WOAK !XCELL~NT PAY! Au-. producla Coli loll lrto t BD0-487 5518 IIIII t 1577 -· WI Alii HIIIINCIIII ltm utoTo 17/Ho; 1\ftdw.tdy U S Cur ency •Full Btnttlta M T 8 Coin Shop 151 Second ·~Ptyct»Ck OOIIpolla. 7-llt4a - u.H't '1Yr.11 tn 'oi·INI( f ', ohldVICOIIOn •Rt-Pton •Prottllionl Atmoophote lnloCIOIOnlla~ Colpolltion Htlp Wentld 110 U GOO WIIIILTI llalllng •aa brocburttl Sat I faction Ouar tntud Poll~ I 111111>11111 p o v dtdl Auatl ltlf·AddrtUid Sttmpod E-opo IIICO OIPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIPOH TN 370111431811111- IU 000/YA pottntlal Dr'a nttd people lo procnt clalma Mutt Own computer/modem Wt train Calt.-M7-IIlll& S450 11000 WEEKLY MIH no ltl ttfl from home ~o a•ptrtance II Cunonly Adding To Out Stan! Comt WOr1t With 1110 BEST! Col Todly For An lnlaMow ...~78-7223 lid 1101 Experler,ced Carptnttre Mus Have Own Tool& Plc~up Truck Vtlcl Drlvtll Llcontt AnCI Rlllr ences App cat ons Are Ava abft At Chrlattlf'tl consrruct on t 403 Eultm MOUI Ga llpollt onto Wpm (740)446-4514 E-llnotd lloolors- Mutt Havt Hind Toolt Vllld Or var'l L oanae Atlllbll Transportation And Rtltrancts A~pllcallon• ntcoooary FT PT Htlp nttdtd mmtdilttl\' Ctll lunoenoo 011 11tbutOra 1 8oo en 3441 IX TENSION 22 (24 IIIII Art Avallal* AI Chr It ana Con alruct on 403 Ealttm Avenut IIIIIIJ>dlll onto •spm 174<1!4414114 Hot WIIIILY OUAIIANTIID ~RKING FOR THE IIOYE~N MENT FROM HOME PAAT TIME NO EXPERIENCE ~E OUIREO I 100 7411711 1•1 11101 (24htl) Fret MC:fltl lb n •rnet weatth U500 17500/mo WWW tn I II rOll com 1'\JU.EA BRUSH CO It lOOk no lot people who would 111 to tllrt tnt r own buatn111 work ng lrom nome NO INVESTMENT naodtd Lim ltd 1mo only Co 800 182 '1270 - U87 15 Wll~LYI Prootl~ ng I'IUOII'HA Mollgllt R- NO E•por- AtqulrtG For 'All lnfo<mtlton 0111 t 100 101 1132 111.1300 $0 DOWN HOMES! IIOV T I BANK FORECLOSURES HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR L n NGS CALL 1 800 338 OORO " 181' ACCEII TO A COMPUTIA7 Put I 10 worlll 121/1V 178/ht n I 101 PT FAll _lnlo _ 100 _1711048 tid ··-k cllriiCotlllllttOI port IMia IIOOO.IIC-k lui ltllt 100 Ill 1111 www draem III!Noam .. bed oom house naa Pomeroy $350 plus depooR 740 992 7888 4 Bed oom House $400/mo $200 Oepos t No Pe a Rete ences On Add ton P kt Ava abte Janua y " (740 446 637 3437 0 (740)446- Ont Bedroom Apa menl Fur n shed Va y Clean end N ca No Pots Phona (304~75-1386 Sp lng Valley G een Now Ac CIPI ng App ca ons Fo Bad room f\partmtnll API) ances In c uded Sw mm ng Poo Conven ently Locatecl Wi h n 1 M le Of Ho ze C n c G oct y Sloras And Pharmacies (740)446-1599 Part tlmt Houllllnptr NttdiCI AtlertnCtl AtQU td Stnd Ptt oonal lnlormlt on And 8tlary Rt qu tmtntl To P 0 lo• !02 en.., " Oh~ 45520 r.' Pa o Sta $38~ Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu Cepos I Ae qu ted Days 740 44t5 3481 v Ona bedroom house In Rae ne $325 per monlh plus S300 Clapos R 741l-992S039 aopHcal onolo 1 BR HUO subllcllztd apt ore de ly tno d 1111>11<1 EOH 1304)6756679 Tappan H E c ency 90% Gas 3 Room Upt a 1 Apt Ont Bed Fu naetl 0 Fu nac11 12 Set room At ee1 &tcond Avtnut Heat Pump & A Cond tlon ng Goll polll DIPDII RtQu td S X Syt emt F tt 8 Yta War an ~ Monlht l.tllt UIIIIUI Not n Btnntt 1 Htatlng & Cooling, &Mil 2 Bedroom HouH n Eu lkl No Pita! Rtlt tnct R• qulrtd 1300 Ptt Monln Plut Dt pOll Ctll llltt 4:Jllpm (740) cludtd "CIPI Will Ctl Oobblt o Jud~ AI (740)445 7383 (LI b ory) To Sll IJp An Appo nt monL SPORTS MINDED ndivl<lus Notd For Loca Terrhory To Cal On Coacneo SChoolo And Youth Groups $43 500/y (813)779-7 5 URGENTLY NEEDED p aama donors ea n $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 nou s week y Ca Be a Tee 740 592 66~1 WEMM lloaptl I 07 9 Saek ng DYnam c Goal o en ed Outside Account Exacut ve Salary + Comm ulon App y BetwHn 8am5pm Monday-·;:, day At 703 3rd Avonua ~ntlngton EOE 140 Buelnn• Training Cloltlpotla eo- Colltgo (Co-. Clote To Home! CaiToctay 74()._.367 1 1100-2 ol-0452 Rog f90.05 t 274B 150 School• ln1tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home atudy app ovod a tordab e comp el'ltns ve tgel tralnlftQ s nee 890 FREE Ca a og 800 82H228 write ~0 Bo• 701449 Dalila TX 75370 NA or n11p1.WWW blleka onalow com EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bachelo s Mas era Docto ate by co respondence based upon pr or educal on and aho aludy courH For FREE n to mat on booklet phone CAM 8R OGE STATE UN VERStTY 1 801).964-83 8 180 Wanted To Do HOUIIhOid Goodl Start Your Sua ntsa Today P me Shopp ng Ctnle Spac:e Avallab t A Affordab t Ra e Sp ng va ey P aza Co 74o-446 0101 2 Btdroom Tro ilr For Rant $250/ mo Atftrancaa Required 13041117~ 2900 Or (30411175-51fi 320 Moblla Homes tor Sale Tht State or Ohio Department of Commt ce D v a on ot L quo Cont ol wthea lo locate a re a bus ness nte es ed n ope a ng a liquor agency w h n he bua ness (establ shed o new) n he c t as ol Mldd epa t Po me oy Rae ne Flu and o Sy acuse o the townsh ps of Ches e o Sa s bu y Oh o The agent wou d be equ ed osoaandse sp lu ous lquOr to lhe depa tmen om n 1 rera bus ness ocatlon Quo Waatltrl drya 1 tlr gtratora rangtt Skogg1 App oncs1 76 VIne Slttll co 1•0 •46 7398 1 888-818.0128 New & Used Fu nltu111 New 2 P ece llv ng oom Su es 1391 Buy Sol Tnode IliJ ~~~~~~~Mt~~ BJt ~ Hutch "«lei 2 BR Mob le Home In Porte A 81 You Pay Depoaft & UUI t II Wtl rlpoo Wuhtr And Drye Rala onco RoQu ad (740)388 Stools $400 Heavy Outy Ustd Motcned Se $250 wn 11 Col v neon (740) 3BB 1801' ece ve an app ca ion pease e apond 10 his advt t sement by tht cloSt of but ness January 12 200 Agency opp collons w ~· moltd ou 230 111on~ Fac ory Goo! 32•80 SfO 000 011 count only $1000 00 Down Ot I ve y and se up pad by Facto y $200 Dopoall Mull encn & Rtfrlgerato Two bedroom mobile home on 1 F nal Days Nat onw de lrwentory t/2 aoro 101 all tleeltlc $300 dtPOIIt $300 monlh p Ul Ulltli.. 740-112-1081 or7'10-1112 2772 Rod~ctlon (304)736-3409 Unfumlshecl 2 BR CHy 0 County pa~ 69 8777 (740)245-5~55 t Bed CENTIVE OFFE~ www deb C(:S org Ca I I 800 328 85 Oext 29 oom Netr Holzt Economca Gaa heat ng W 0 Hookup $279 00 P Ul Ut Ill II Ltllt & OtpoiM Required (740*21157 C~ED (304111711-4975 Ltavo a ~ New F aetwood h80 $1999900 3Badoom 2Bah 1 877 777 4170 t Bedroom Ava lab e January ts S315 A Ulltit 01 Pad No Plio (7•0)441 t837 (740)448-3437 or Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Larm? We Do Hurry Only tO LOIS Lth 304 736-7295 360 Buelne11 Opportunlly Raal E1tate W1nted HI..,. I.Oin Nttd Sec Udtd Home n Country On 1-8 Acroa Needing Ftw Atpoltt (740)448-231 7 ~ H-0-T.Q.O.,..._, H Y HIOIIICHOOL IINfOIII IINIO~ POIITRAITI COlT TOO "UCH t WI ARI Till li~TIRNATIYI I MAIN IT~IIT PHOTOIIRAPHY Ill MAIN IT Pl ~LIAIANT 1104 11.. 7171 -.a M'"ltilll~ Mllulilllll TURNIII DIIWN ON IOOIA~ IIDU"'TY 1111' ,....... *. NO '" U"'tll WI Wn 410 HOUMI tor I ~ ,._,t llfroom• PONOIOUf l' Momtl l'rOm H/Mo •'II Down ,,, ~II ng1 P!~rrtt"l Dill I IIJO.III IIIIU Ill 1!01 1 ltirot~HIUII ,01 Rtnl In Ol)i 110111 7f/mo 1110 DIDII I No Jltll tltcenou RtlUIIM Cll ~2ttliMI (740) ..WIMI 99 Ford Range XLT Supt cob Hllp Wanted Need Work to Pay off HoUday BUief Our office Is currBnlly saaklng f/1 p/1 and temporary workers to fill three shifts da!ly Casual Bnvlronmant hands on traln!ng excellent benaflts & management opportOnltles make this an axclllng choice tor studenl8 housawlvBB seniors or anyone looking for extra monBy Pick up the phone now to set up your personal lntarvlew We are walling to hire YOU I CALl. TODAY. Group/mllennlum Tel-tvlces 94 Honda Cond 1on $6500 97 ent Cond Accord LX Exce en F ve Speed L.oaded Fo d Mustang Excel on Loaded $ ooo 740)379-2283 4x4 Of Road Package Loaded 5 700 M es Good Cond on (740)256~3~9 100% Natura Doc o Recom F tt Samp es mtndtd (740)44 '982 198~ 60 Loa! and Found Ampt 1850 (740)446-2791 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon w tn LOST OR STOLEN haired Po1nler Bottom Vicllrlityl REWARD $5001 74().985-4305 m·1 n~nn Muelcal lnatrumentl fARM :,LJPI'liE S & LIVC,TOCK IIAUTIPUL APARTMINTI AT FLORIDA MARCO SLAND En IUDIIET PRICES AT JACK Joy lhl uop cal pa ad •• or SON ESTATES 52 Wootwood btacl'lll .-nd fl 111:1 on Beach 0 iYI trom $289 to $370 Welk o front condos o homes For ranV shop & mov 11 C• 1•0 "48 1181 Ctn u y 21 11 Sou he n 2518 Equal HouoWIQ ~ity T ull 1 800 255 9487 o wwwc2 maroocom Fo ren one bedroom rurn shed epe mont In MlcldltdOn Call 740992 5231 Ends Janua y 261 0% Finane ng On John Deere Ba era And Mower Cond onara W th JD C td t Approva Ca Or Stop In A Carmlchae 1 Farm & Lawn 800 594 G 10 OUI !lYing 1 and 2 bad OOtri apartment& 1t Village Manor and Fl ve s de Apartmertta In M ddle port F om $273 ~· Call 7'10- 192 5084 Equo Houo ng Oppo tunllto {7401441-om N ct lwo bedroom Mtln llrHI ~aocna IIIO/Ino Plut lilllllltl lnd llftiOth 740-111 7111 Livings on s Baetmtn Wattr P ooflng a 1 baatmtnt epa 1 done I •• eat mat11 llltt me gua antee o4y s on ob txpe I once (304)895 3887 Supe o P umb ng And Home Man enance We Do All Rtpa s On Home1 Ina de And Out Wa e Tanks Ca pent y Eve& E tc cal (740)441-0113 they p1cked the wro 1g person to foul Semor Amber Baker went 1 perfect 8 for 8 from the foul hne 1n the folj.rth quarter destro)ong the Wc!Jdts hopes of a come bac~ and g1vmg the Eagles thecr second wm over the Waterford this season Amber Baker played bke a true semor sa1d Eastern head coach Paul Brannon She took over the fourth quarter got the ball where 11 needed to be and JUSt played a phc nome >al gan e She put on a cl n c for pomt guards by gomg playmg as close to a perfect game as you can get Whitney Karr also stepped up and player really well tomght She held the1r leadmg scorer to 5 pomts by playmg rock sohd defense The Eagles had three players score m double figures and two of them scored double figures 111 two categones g1vmg them two double doubles o 1 the team Baker had I0 p011ts and 11 ass1sts and \\lAs a perfect 8 for 8 from the char ty strtpe Watso 1 coc t JUed to bu1ld 1pon her double dm ble gan e average by scar ng 10 pomts and grabbmg 12 rebounds She has 1ow reached double figt res 111 111 c out of the past 11 games Spencer scored 10 po nts and grabbed SIX rebounds followed by Whttney Karr who ch1pped Ill 8 pomts For the W1ldcats Jantzen King and Alana M1ller led the way With s1x pmnts ap1ece The Eagle reserves started the evemng out r ght by defeatmg the Wtldcats 19 23 Kass Lod w1ck led the Eagles w1th mne pomts followed by Alyssa Holter wtth seven Eastern plays at Tnmble Thurs day The Tomcats (2 9 TVC ? 4) lost to Southern 42 39 Monday rebounds The Marauders and Rockets had 22 boards each Rochelle Tnbby and Rachel Fultz scored 11 pomts ap1ece to lead the Golden Rockets (2 10 TVC 0 7) Fultz grabbed a game h1gh e1ght rebounds Dtlsty Cremeans added mne potnts and Jessee King had eight pDtnts Meags plays at Belpre Thursday 1n a rematch of the Dec 4 contest that the Marauders won 65 48 111 Rock Spnngs Belpre (5 6 TVC 4-2) topped Vmton County (5 8 TVC 2-4) 47 38 last mght The Marauders play host to Me1gs County nval Eastern next Monday VICto•y The Marauders drought began m the h1ghly competitive Logan Hobday Cla1 s1c with back to back defeats agamst Logan (42 21) and Heath (63 37) Me1gs lost to River Vai ley 64 52 last Saturday to round out the losmg skid The Metg; JUnior varscty teaut rolled to 1ts 1Oth wm of the se$ son after dnpatchmg Wellsto11 28 22 Chmsy M1ller and ShaU non Soulsby led Mecgs (1 0 I TVC 6-0) With sex pmnts each pleased wtth everyone Accordmg tu statcstcc< the Wahaman• gamed a -15 ~-1 rcboundmg edge and defense furced «vera! rurt1ovcr< that turned mto trannnon goals Actually both tc am< !Wtshcd 2() goals but Wahama h1t I H of. ~4 from the stnpc wh1lc OVC netted JUSt 7, f.\5 tr e< OVC wos 20 of. 53 frmn the ficiJ f, r 3H pct<etlt wlulc Wah a 1 1 ~ peru 11 on 20 of. 6( Bl"<inglcd ell r s Hth 21 potntl Halfman netted 17 and M1chelle Sh1ltz canned 10 Blessutg headed the Falcun! With 12 n:bounds \\htle M1chcUc Shtltz grabbed 10 Jt ha Hoffman got nne ph • !even each, were snaggeJ by Km Sayre and Nat'IJ ce Roush Haggerty couc tered With 17 for OVC ami G och added I 3 IndiVIdually (,o llh led •ll reboundcrs wcth 14 u1d had fi>t,lr a!Sim 1\lul Zcr lie <OIIcctcd 'I" assnts a 1d seve 1 bomls ft>r OVC tllncout 3S the 1110111Cntum was sh1ftmg more cowards the W1ld cats DameUe Spencer was not abo 11 to let Waterford come back and have a chance at wmmng Spencers qucck hands and good ball handling skills enabled her to force a turnover and a foul as she was attemptmg to capctabze off Waterford s error Spencer made both of shots to make the favor of the E01des.-:l , ney l<arr added with four stratght potnts both buckets commg from turnovers by the Wildcats The Wildcats now trailed by 13 33 20 and were m need of some qutck pomts The Wildcats began to foul but to the1r dtsma~ Shannon $oulsby added sax pomts Jaynee Dav1s and Ashley Thomas scored four pomts each Alicia Werry, Ttffany Quails L1ndsay Bolin Kayte Daves and Corne Hoover each scored two pomts The Marauders enJoyed sohd ball movement offens1vely recording 2Q asmts V1nmg had SIX amsts whtle Pnce added five Werry led Me1gs wtth four Fu n anod Elllcitn<:Y, A Ut teo Pad Sha ICI Salh $125 mo 919 2nd Avtnua (740)441-3945 Ntw 2 Bedroom Aparlmtnlo W11ntt/ Orytt Hookup Ap pllonoat ~urn lhtd Atlerenoae 8323 ream who does that The Manetta semor guard was o"erywhere on the court Monday as she had five steals and seven amsts An athlete hk,e Jen Gwm IS spec1al sa1d Weaver I m pretty sure Manetta coaches and the teams that have seen her play w1ll agree She JUSt plays at a fever p1tch and 1t s JUSt none stop She keeps commg at you and commg at you Shes JUSt a very good all around ball play er Also for Mara etta (1 0-2 SEOAL 5 1) Sommer Kephart scored 15 pomts and hauled tn seven rebounds R1ver Valley outrebounded the T1gers 33 23 as Chelsea DeGarmo and Watkins led the Ra1ders w1th 10 boards each The problem though wasn t the battle under the glass Teams start h1ttmg theu out s1de shots start feedmg off of It and we start strugghng sa1d Weaver The usual scenano IS that when we .start mugghng we lose our patience OVP SPORTS STAFF fnNDPapll 810 Farm Equipment 1740)446 24 2 Or 1tit Man dlllloullltt ---Coli •••~Man S4CL A her season average of 21 pomcs per game She scored rune pomcs on 3 of. 11 shooting Johnson had five rebouncls and four amsts Jackson h1t 29 of. 54 field goal attempcs mcluding 9 of. 15 m the cruc1al second quarter The Iron ladies h1t 4 of. 13 3 pomt shots In addit1on to Howe and Cald well B1lhe Partin had 10 pomts Partm h1t 4 of 6 fidd goal attempts She also had four rebounds Gallta Academy must now regroup to face Warren Thursday Game ttme at the GAHS gymna s1um IS set for 5 30 p m Warren (5 5 SEOAL 3-3) dropped a 54 42 deciSion to Logan (5 6 SEOAL 3 3) Man day mght but the Ra1ders held on to a 16 15 lead at the end of the openCHESHIRE - Whether tt tng penod was the emotional h1gh of Sat~ We came out and got a good urday s w1n over Me1gs or the start and got on them sa1d fact 1t was thear thud game m Weaver That s happened to five days the R1ver Valley g1r1s Manetta a few t1mes that basketball team struggled Mon teams come out and get them day and (Manetta) makes some Or ct was probably JUst the adJUStments play of Mamtta\ Jep Gwm In the second quarter Gwm Maybe tt was the combmauon and the T1gers stepped up the of the three as the Ra1ders fell pace of the game outscormg to the Tigers 61 44 R1ver Valley 20 6 gomg mto Saturday naght was a real b1g halftanle emol).onal w1n for us sa1d We lost our patience 1n the R1ver Valley head coach Tom second quarter a httle btt sa1d Weaver of the Ra1ders 64 52 Weaver We d1dn t ru'\...our wm over the Marauders Satur offenSive sets We got sloppy day I thmk we camed some of wuh the ball agamst the1r press that emotion mto the first quar- espec1ally that last mmute of the ter romght and we could ve second quarter It was JUSt care kept 11 gomg lessness The Ra1ders JUmped out to Gwm had 22 of her game an 8 2 lead on a pa1r of 3-pomt h1gh 28 pomts m the first half goals by Chnsten Batrd and She also sank three 3 pomters Cynth1a Ward and an ms1de bas (Gwm s) tough satd Weaver ket by Lmdsay Ntda Shes everythmg that I heard Nicole Watkms led the coaches talk about You talk to Ra1ders (3 8 SEOAL 1 5) w1th your ballplayers about that but 15 pomts wh1le Ward scored 14 Its hard to rephcate somebody mcluding three 3-pomt goals that plays at that level unless The Ttgers kept fighang back you have somebo~y on your IV BUTCH COO,.III Meigs lutlonlcom (7~0)2M-6883 Homo 14 shooting Addington sn.red a team h1gh 11 rebounds Addmgton scored 19 pomts m the loss to Manetta last Thumlay Freshman MariSSa Dey added 11 pomts on 3 of. 9 shoocmg from the field She h1t 5 of. 6 foul shots Dey also had SIX rebounds Dey IS averagmg 12 pomts per g:tme through four games smce she moved up frbm the JUntor varsity s1de Dec 21 Bod1mer fimshed w1th 10 pomts on 5 of-9 shooong from the field Bodtmer had three pomts and two steals Bodimer IS now averagmg 6 6 pmnts per game and has reached double d g1ts m four games this season Including a career h1gh 18 pomts m a wm over Logan Johnson was held well below Marietta burns River Valley, 61-44 fromPapB1 Male German Wire- so leo Inc udtd $400 (740)448 t 581 Allor 8pm Flrowood For Solo S40 A Load $10 Cord HEAP Accoplod Gtnt 11 The Angels trailed 13 8 w1th 3 02 left m the first penod but rallied be hind four pomts from Bod1mer and a 3 pomter by JUruor Bnanna johnson to take the shortlived lead After comm1mng JUSt three turnoven m the fint penod the Angels turned the ball Ql/er 19 ttmes over the remammg three quarters mcluding mn~ m the third quarter alone Gallia Academy h1t 8 of. 17 field goal attempts m the first quarter but managed JUSt four field goals m the second penod Overall the Blue Angels connect ed on 21 of. 59 shots from the field Addmgton contmued her stnng of double d1g1t perfor mances With 14 pomts on 7 of. Eagles $125 2BR Rottt1ncoa & Osposll In CIC 840 Elactrlcal and Refrigeration Rottwe er Pupa 8 Weeks h 570 Chevy 4•4 V 8 4 speed 992 7458 We ma ena 7 Month Okt Mae Ped g •• Shota Crate & Acces Commercial Tanning Bid Son IIQJI 2800 Willi 230 Vo t 26 Home lmprovamenta (740)256-6006 bed ner many e11tras 33 ad a 1 n ce rei able ruck bas offe 740 AI Dog Brtedl 740-441-1602 Sholl & Wo med (740)388--839 810 730 Vans l 4 WDs Delong 1 Groom ShOp Groom ng IllS then perftct cred 1 1 aoo 477 i011 COCliAC2 www omcto ~oqu~~~~~ Ill 1111\1 P4 Dodgo Ram t 500 5 Spaod v 6 (740)256-9224 AKC Rag s a ed Golder, Retrieve t BR Apt On Viand Street Po n1 Pltuant $27~ Utlltly Paid Co 130411175-3154 Or (304)736-35~ PO nl Pleasant Area Ca Afte Between Pome oy and Athent 720 Trucks for Sale t(l DOWN CA~SI AI low lt 129/ 11)0 Po ct lmpounda and tpoo IIIIIOnl 24 mol 019 9% For !lot nga co 800 71D 300 txt 11010 Pupplea Vtt Chackad tot ShOll & Wo mad (740)446 0390 0 (740)388-88 9 Hammond 82 organ Lll e op .. ko $1500 cal 740 992 8443 or 7'10-387 7170 5tlfti.I74G)ol46-0041 FINANCIAL AMAZING IIETAIILI8M Sttlk Troughll LOll t 0 200 Lbs Eaay Quick Fatt 0 tmat c Ataults A t You Looking For Englntl 0 Tronamllllona1 G vt Mo A Coli At740448-0!11 ludtol Prlat~ Trtnamlttlont All 1'1PII Acetal To Ovt 10 OOO ~tnlm 11 ona ~ont1tt " " C1111 740 241 e877 Ctll 331 3715 T 81 A. moat New Goodyear r.1 cke 1 225/78 1115 Mllchlng Sot 014 on~ 1000 Mltl 1200 (740)441-83H ttntnoe Paint ng v ny aiding ca pantry doore wlndoWt bathl mob t home repa and more For I" ts male col Cho 740 992 269 epm Afte Ac0111orlll S l HVICl •; Papttl $100 F m (740)441 0315 1 Bed oom upstairs vtry clean S195 p US IICU ty p Ul ..utlllt I& New Fleetwood 4•70 s 6 999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Balh I 877 777 4170 ' t 97 H"undt Accent 55 000 MUll 11 olt condll on $5 ooo (740)245-5158 Or 331-08!5 10 DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REP OS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS a SPORT 0~ LITY LOW AS 128 MO 24 MO S eu 9% FOR LIST NG CALL 800 451 OOSO l<t C 1112 Clvlc DevelOpment AKC Lab Pups Ytlow & cnooo ott s2so (740)44 1191 Do~t Stooltn RIT Turbo 300HP A 0 H gh Mlal Shorp UeOO Slut Book 18700 OBO (740'"1-0 35 ,.. $7 HOndl C V c HX 2Door 8 Spttd Loaded Ont Ownar Very Cit on AI Major Wa rontya MontnonctJuaccompllttd •o &0 mpg H gh Mlltl (74Dl••s 3884 .7500 Exct lint CondiUon Boxer Puppies Fu B ooded No 1 Bedroom Apa tment Utilities & Appllancea Included $375 mo Ia s 3010 W LSH RE BLVD 168 LOS ANGELS C~L FOR NIA 900 0 App cation w sa v ce Reduce paymen" o 85% CASH N 540 Mlecellaneous MltChandiH New 4 n wide 1499 down on y S199 pe man call now t 800 of do Iars o hep mnmze ha axes W e mmad a a y W nd FREE DEBT CONSOUOAT ON clocke walchn jewel y pottery g 11a, fountains pens do a. qullta PIPit lttml tiC 7.0 992 7386 Slbrllncl Emit Asn 94 Sulek Rtgt • doo 87 Chi vy p ckup porta lor 82 Toyoto pickup 740'11112 5180 710 Auto• tor Sell 1-800-929-5753 Buying An Qlftl Ste ling s va 8176 -:-:-~---::-------1 71 GMC Dump Truck Mlsc tool• lor ulo (304)&7$ 72$5 o 440 Apertmentl (30411174o1 158 Sei"YICII T PROSLEMS? CALL TH~ CREDIT EX PEATS L CENS~D BONDED CORRECT REMOVE SAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 688 81 t 0902 K tcnen ana Bath Cab ne s un~ evab a ow p ces f nd you beat p Ice and ca me o my es malt 904 Schoo Garden Space Pell Wef· come Fleferencea (740}211 $FREE CASH NOW$ t om wea ny amlt es un oad ng m ons R o G ande OH Ca 740 2P5 5121 9 Weeks o d Had Sho s ACid Wormed $250 (740) ..6-4759 1 800 691 6777 Prof111lonal cash fo ema n ng payments on P ope ty Sod Mo tgagesl Annu ties Settlementaf lmmed a e Quotas Nobody beats ou p c es Nat ona Coni ac Buya a (800) 490 0731 ...ex 101 www na tlonalcontractbuyers com Block b lck sewer pipes w n~ ows n e s etc C auda Wlnte" AkC Black Lab Pups 3 Fsma y 121&! 2 ltlereeno $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Building Suppllll Cal (740)446-3398 agency app cat on 9005 o ca (888 222 6936 To 550 2 Toy Poodle Pupp 16 0 Weeks Old had 1&1 Shots And Wo mad ava ablt n a eaa wne a quota t ltd To obla n a copy of an nte ested patesshouldwlte o Ovskmof L. quo Con ol Agency Ope a ons 8606 Tun ng Road P 0 Box 4005 Co umbus OH 43068 Wator nt Sptcl* 3 4 200 P$1 $21 95 Ptt 00 t 200 PSI $37 oo Po 00 All Brau Com pr1111on F nngo In StoCk AON EVANS ENTERPAIBI.B Jackson OhiO I -800 537 9528 1304 773-5669 aexemptCt C2 pem sae timeout by Gal11a Acade nt)l the Iron lad1es closed the half With an 11 6 spurt that gave them a 39 29 advan tage AddlnJion jackson (8 3 SEOAL 4 2) contmued to pull away m the thtrd quarter outsconng the Angels 19 11 to extend the lead to :>8 40 after three penocls Howe h1t 13 of h of field goal attempts mcludmg 3 of. 6 3 pomt shots Howe who s headed to Oh1o State th1s fall also had a ga ne htgh sex asmts fo rr HIJ\N !> POrlTATION GOOD UIIO APPLIANCES 2 Bedroom $220 mo $ 00 01 poalt No Jinu11y Ptll On 111 Addison P Mt AvoHable I740)446.J 1637 or 1740)446-3437 916~ mobHe nome lots lor 8f1t boauillut country ... ng 74().992 2187 11000 Wttki~J MAILING iOO troohUrtl AT HOMI NO obfilJt 1 on 10 In•••• I 100 IU 1110 . . ' ' " (14 Mllll) STEEL BUILDINGS Ntw moter I I IPICIII p C ng on IX It ng n von ory 25x30 30x40 4e•1~0 50•160 1 800 482 7930 •58 Allo M "d Hay SquaFt Blltl $2 00 (740)448-!082 llocd Mlxtd Hey Dt 100 Jack ton Film (740)416 1104 or (304III711-1743 ~ "ound Bola Hoy Orcho d lltall l Clo I Fl 1I • Stcon d Cut v • !740,.....7787 Stf'lw Bf ght Wire Tit Straw Year Round Otl(vtty & Volume 011 count Avo ab t Ha tegt Ft m (304)675-8724 110 2 Bedroom n country 1200 De poal $300 month (304) 575 311 '1] or (304~78 2849 (304)882 9303 • eou (304)675-4040 Toe~ay -m. IAVII IAVII IAVII Htll Pump1 L P & Noluro 1111 Flu nocu II Ybu pon t C:t U1 Wa Bolh Lotti (740I••e 1301 I tor Rant a Upi'IOIItery Cloning Guarantied Wo 11 W h Fabu ou& Rtau 111 Fo a Free Eat mate .. t 000 1 WEE~LYIIW MA LING broohuttl FA E! Poatlgt Slofl lmmtdllltlyl ~uan ttllad dttllld 111m pod onvt opt to Hll lno IIIOar1 Ill PD lox !73 NY lllltD ,..tt Sawmll 13 781 Ntw Suptt LUJ" Dttmllt 2000 II gtt CIPICIII,a mo t opl ona manulaotura ol IIWmllll tdOt • ond ak ddln NORWOOD lNDUSTAIEB IIU Bonw II Orlvt Bulla o NY 14225 ,AEE tnlormallon 1 100 5~5 1383 EXT 200-U 420 Moblla Home• Car~l '110 1100-872 &ie7 www o v~ comfotn 181)0.291~ 1110 GALLIPOLIS Jackson seruor Beth Howe put m her b d for SEOAL player of the year Monda~ sc6rmg 30 pomts to lead the lronladies to a 74 51 v1ctory over Gallia Academy Howe scored 11 pomts to fuel the Jackson offense m a p1votal second quarter that saw the Iron ladies outscore the Blue Angels 23 12 and bu1ld a 10 pomt half. nme cush1on Jackson made the dec1d ng run w1th 5 58 to play m the' second quarter Tratlmg 73 18 at that pomt the lronladtes p1eced together a 10 0 run that gave them a 28 23 lead With 4 19 left before halfame -~ ~~~~~~~=t~~~ 640 Hay l Qraln 710 Autoe for Sale 116 ' Aut~• tor Sa'- 780 Auto Part1 l Twin A vet'TOWI I now accepting port"" 7-21111 SOCIAL WO~K POIITIDN P ogram Coord na o Potlt on Avtlltb 1 Fo A Rea dtnllal Pro g am For People W lh Mtnte Re ta cjatlon And Oeve opmental Ma kod By 0 12 01 EQual Op ponun 1\1 Emptovo 0 Meta s (740)446 7300 (740)..6-3368 Floo111 CA 1 12 Ba h Ful y Car peted Adu Poo & Baby Poo Thrtt bedroom 2 1/2 bathl nawtr nome ctooo to Mllaa Goll Courat •no month sno dt poah no pell 7'10-7•2 81011 mot on (74014•8 8051 Mondoy P Idly 0 lpm. (740)448 2881 E-lng1 & Wotkanda yea Send Reaume To Buckeye Commun ty Se v cea P 0 Box 804 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All Resumes Mus Be Post New And U11d Stet S l!tl Beams P pe Aeba For Cone ~ All S zas & L.engths l& l Sc ap Tnrtt bldroom llouH n MICIIIII I Non Smoktr W th Good M nules 30 M es 01 8 dwell Fltxlb e Hou a L. be a B•nern Package Salary Range 123 0001 Huge nven o y 0 scoun P oes On V ny Sk ng Doo s Wind ows Ancho s Wa a Heale s Pumtlng & Eect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benntt a Mob e Home Supp y 7.. 0 446 9-6 6 www o lit:! comlbennen Ta a Townhouse Apar men s Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 POllOI jObl 141 383 00 Now ntr ng no "Pttlanct PI d t aln lno· gtttt bantlll cell 1 dtYI 100-428-3180 11<1 J 38e Dl11b ties In Gall a County (Bidwe ) Rta~ona b 11 nc ude Tht Day To DIY Supe Y 1 on Of Tl'lt Home Mull have Ont Yta Expe ltnce And A Four Yttr Oeg ee n A Human Sarvlcll F t d P tV OUI PI sonnet Super vlalon P oltttod vo d 0 lvtla Ll ctnat And Ttt 11 Yta a Good DriYinQ Exper enct And A"' quatl ,_utCimoD e lnau ance Re qulrtd Mu1 L vt W tn n '30 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Even ngo 740 367 0502 740 448 0101 Th 11 badroom all ttQI c ranch home w lh attoohtd oarega ltnctd baok yerd largo ol at Mttdow Land 11111111 PI ~Ita• ani MOO m:~u• 111trtnoa1 and dlpoail 11<110 Oo•ttnmtnl Jobl 111 oo 133 oo po nour Plld troinlngt 1u1 - I I For mOrt lnlormatiOn CIM 111H74-t150tlrt 3234 OIIOWINII IUIINIII NEEDS HIL" Work lrom nome Mol or Merchandise a.-.2aeo tiAIIttlteaot com GOVT PDBTAL JOBS UP to Ul UI/VA NOW HIRING FOR X MAl AND 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PLICATION EXAMINATION N fORMATION FEOERAL HIRE ,UL~ BENEF TS t 800 • 8 0712 48 000 RETIRING AS OF JANUARY t 2001 ALL LINES O~EN 24 HOIJAS WWW GOV IANMINTI'08TAUOII8 ORG ary 1st Pets Welcome Rete enc •• 740)2!§6-jlt76 310 Hom111s tor Sale Owner Operetor We nttd d lv trl wl h '3 4 ton 1 ton p ckup t ua ••a• 36A Quiet Ne~hl>othOOd County 0 C ty Schoo s Ava table Febru REAL ESTATE Mo a111 Ctll Fo Fu thtr lnfor •o• 3 e,d oom House 6 Ho se Stall Ba n & Pal u e Deposit Re Qu od (740) ..6 3292 (304)67(}0514 aw OUr readerS are hereby ln1otmed 111at all dwell ngo Sttklng Bing t Ftmtlt Age 80 Or 0 dtt To Llvt W h Eldtt y Lldy In Gt llpo It noludtt Fttt Aoom 1 Board Pttltt Non Or nk Drlvarl 132 000 131 000 11 yurl No experience ntctuary 11 Dey COL utln ng Tu !On rt m bu IIMinl If qua flld Btntl II k co 1 877 E• pttltncod d tvtrs ct I 1 1011-2!0 oaH AC.Q2t9 540 Miscellaneous Apartment• tor Rant mon h>deposlt (304)675-3230 truckt to pull R v ctmptrt 5th Wt'let bumper pula 811 ttlt country ond get paid wnnt you do II' Coli 1 11)0.815 1743 , 30 Announ011n1nt1 1~111 2 Bed oom Rent "' Depos 1 Rtf e lnc&S No Pe!i (7·0~46-92<49 nus Addltlona Pay For Exp&n enco And Morol Many Opportu' nltlel For Advancement ONE .__ S NGLES oom lr.JS Company d ve s home ave y n ght Sam dad ca ed ane& No !OUCh I e gh G ea bene s 80% d oplhook 80()..200.2123 Ra glona & 10ea pos t ons 440 410 Houaas lor Rent Buslne11 Opportunity 5023 ANNOIH IU MF NT S START DATING TONIGHT! Hovt fun mHIInQ tlg btl llngttt tn you area Call lor mora lnfor mot on 1 800 ROMANCE Ut 210 110 rebouncls three steals and two blocked shots Classmate Brandy Caldwell added 16 pomts on 6 of-1 0 shootmg from the !ield Caldwell recorded a double double With 13 rebounds She had three assists and three steals Caldwell has played much of the season wtth a heavy brace on her left shoulder to shore up a separatcon she suffered earlter thts year Gallia Academy (5 5 SEOAL ' 4) as 1t had ag:unst Manetta enJoyed a storng first quarter The Angels powered by JUntors Mered1th Addington and Jesstca Bod mer w1th SIX pomts each forged a 17 16 lead aga nst the vctera 1Jackson club Wahama l'nlmPipB1 thiS ~lfnrt Our g1rls never let down kept fighttng and really came to play tomght We cuuldn t btty a basket early but our reboundmg made th< dtffercnce along w1th excellent team ddensc Thts wa< truly a t< tal team clfort and tt had to be agauut a team hke tim We m so ° �.I T~y, . . rue•y, January 9, 2001 January 9 1 2001 . . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 " .. AUEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle - . -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ·. PHILLIP The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT . (Factory Outlet) are All vertical blind• made to order at our location ·Advertise your message UP TO 70% OFF . IIC. . New Horn" • VInyl Siding • Ntw 0.,.. •Rep!~~ • Rqom Addlltone. • Roofing COMMEICIAL ....!SIBmlol • Vertical. • Wood .• ~ • Etc $8.00 column Inch weekdays $1 0.00 column Inch Sundays -·U-Lflll FAEii ESTIMATI;S' 740..992·7599 144 Thfr• Ave. Toll fr11 (NO SUNEiAY CALlS) 11-i&:ti~r~ High 81. .Dry '' ~if-Storage 33795 Hila11d Rd. q]iw Pomeroy, 740-992-5232 • I ' IHIAPI"I BALl ceue No II-CVI-114) The Bille Of Ohio, 111111 County, ... PUNIIIniiO 11\o command Of on order of Nle IMUICI from lhe C~rt Of Common PINI of 11k1 ooumy, 1ncl to me dlrootld' In lhl ootlon of 1.11e1111 link llollonll, Allndtnlllre Plolnllff vo. Certor Tru-. T. lmllll, II If,, Dlllndlnll, 1 Jomoo lou1111y, lherllf lhlll Offer for IMie II publiC IUOIIon, on the tronl otep1 of tho llolgo County CaurthouM on ftllruory 2, 2001, 11 10:30 o.m. ol uld day, lhll following cleiCirlbed llndl -llftlmenta to wtt: lilldiiCI In lho C~nty Of Melt•• In lhll lllle Of Ohio lnd In tho Vllloge ·or Now Portfoncl: Ieino In ADDmON to 0111'1 the, Vlllogt of Now Portlond, ,Lebanon · Townehlp, end llolng Lot No. Ill In llld ldcllliOn, The IIIOYI deeorllled property le furthtr known . HILL'S SELF STORAGE 11 14211 New Portlond raed, Por11oncl, Ohio 48170. A.CIIPOIIt.Of I 'P /B (otHRACJORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Rllldtntltl, commtrclll .FI'IIIellmat• Fully hlllllrtcl CIATI"I!D .,Advertise ~ in this .,...., ...,....,ow. spac, ,f or l~ 2M70 B•han ROid Reclnt, Ohio CHICK, poyllllt to the lh.,llf, or CAIH,. lor ton ('10%) per cent or the purchooe price will be requlrld 11 tho 11m1 limo . 45771 740-1149-2217 Slzet 5'"x 10' lhlllld II o-pted. Thlo FULL purOhiiH prtoe oholl lit pold TO THI! IHIAII'F within THIRTY (30) to10'x30' · HOUri doyo from lht dlle or tho ule, oncl uniHI pt1id within elfht (I) AYI from the dill ..... 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Of 1111 IIMIM Iller lni-11 the rote of lin (1 H.) ·per cent unlll plld, ond on follu re to do eo, the pu.rchuer ohall · Ill adJudged In contempt of UVING 2041'101th Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 DOUr!. 74M82-4814 "PPI'I!IHIIII: 1132,800.00 T1rm1 of ..le: Cull JAII!S SAULiaV, Bhlflff HouM!CNpeii...Gitdntl1,,, Jon~oro... Lown Moldo...MIIinlenlnco/Hom ._... Michael J, Undln . Allomoy for Pllfnllll 1111 Chloelor AYtlnuto ·I i '- ! • ' ' ()'t *150 per '' month. en... Hourty.. Dolly..WMI<ly... AIIM I Ouallly- ond Prolooolllnal luMo400 Clove!-, Ohio 44114 (12) :M (1) 2,13TC ~~ Ford leads ... ATHENS (AP) - Dustin Ford hit a 3-pointer with 1:07 remaining to put Ohio ahead to stay, and : the Bobcats held on to. beat Kent State 67-65 Monday night despite missing 4-of-6 free throws' down ' the stretch. I Ford's 3 gave the Bobcats (7-5, 2- 1 Mid-American Conference) 1 65-62 lead 13 seconds after the Golden Flashes (9- 5, 2- 1) tied it at 62 on Demetric Shaw's 3-pointer. ·. · · Ohio had sevel"al chances after that to put Kent State away, but could not co nsistently conve rt at the free th row line. An thony Jones and Patrick Flomo both made one of two free "throws in the fin al minute, allow.ing Kent State to pull within 67-6 5 on Andrew Mitc hell's 3-pointer with three seconds to play. . Ohio's Brandon 1-junter, who scored a gamehigh 25 points, then missed two free throws, but the Bobcats escaped with the wm when Shaw missed a shot at the bmzer. Ohi~ o .hit '4-of-42 free thmws, including 11-ofl u by H1 ennd 9-of-13 by Flomo, who scored 13 , H and Flomo added nine rebounds each. . lrc-vor Huffman led Kent State with 21 points. Mitchell scored 13 points and Kyrcm Massey had 10. "THE: MOST mUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and --..~ • · collactlons, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory I eentln1enltal ltems will bt safe. · ~ ·For more information call · ' ' 01-(HioQl • 8 7 53 .•• IIAUMLIDa If. ft. 148 I!IC&na•tNIUI!a • 8 3 t A QJ 9 .• .A K Q West '•• ~-----..... :• • 7 4 • J 9 &an~~ II South Pass ~ 311211111811 Run Road ~ HIIAttllouohlla OGA&pled ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 I Pagac ·interviews for Ohio State football job · CeUuiar ' Jeff' arner Ins'. , , · ..· 992•5479 .. w ·· . ~ ·,I1 ' CONSTfWCIION (7 40) 367-0266 I -800·950·3359 YOU... '(OU P-'THaTtC: 'IOU WERE M,O.TC.H WE 'I PL,O.YED~ '· 'I I ' ' ' ~ -~ , ' j ' Advertise In this apace for $25 per ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -.., Ohio State University has interviewed assistant Fred Pagac for the ' heading coach job, and ll;)Ore interviews with other '· interested coaches are planned. Pagac, an Ohio•State tight end in the early 1970s, was a graduate assistant under Woody Hayes in' 1978 and named a full assistant by Earle Bruce in 1982. He was John Cooper's top assistant this seaFree Estimetee son. V.C. YOUNG Ill . Pagac. said he ~et Monday with Ohio State ath' HH211 letics director Andy Geiger and associalt AD Archie PO!!IIfOY1 Ohio Griffin for abqut two hours at the American Foot:1:1 ,.,., ""eal ball Coaches Association convention in Atlanta, "It seems like everything worked out well," Pagac said. "I felt real good. Hopefully they feel the same way." · • Pagac said he doesn't know when ·a coach· will be hired, but that he expects a decision soon. ·. EXCIIVfiTING . Tractor FAr\' ... ,..- . "I am exdted," he said. "But I'D be more excited Hauflnt 1 Utritilone • ~hen I know whal they're ,going to do." PactoryA..lllo•k • Minnesota coach Glen Mason and Youngstow1i Gravel• Sttnd • Topsoil• C...IHPute State coach jim Tre.sel, who served 011 th~ same fill Dlri•Mukh • Deallln. Ohio State coaching scalf under Bruc~ from 1983Buldour s.rvJces . ,. . .,. 11oufh 85 , also ·are candidates. Mason was oxpected to (? 0) _ _ 4 ••2 3470 mtervaew as 10011 as Thesday. . · · Mason is81-89.- 1 as a head coach, indudi11g 22-1::====~==~:::;= 25 il1 four yetrs with the Golden Gophers. H" has . t•k•n the teatn to corisecutiWnowlganws for ""'Y the second time in sch""' history. ·, , ,y .. , Tressel said he spoke to Ohio Stat<' <lfficials b~fore ~h"y left for Georgi• and e~pcc~ au i1ltor\'I<' W will be scheduled when they return . • $ "I'm hoping they'll sp~nd today n,nd tumormw th~re. and l'U hear from then) after tha t," 'Tressel . s~id-. "They said when thcY'1·e ·done with the li>lks there, they're going to call." . Cooper \vas fired last week alk r Ohi1l State's 247 loss to South Carolina in the Outback BowL .. .. • • ' . apaqe for $SO per . month. ' . a A'd'.·' ert.lse 1n h · ' · t 1•s space· for li 10o·per ' { ',o '· ',,' .\.· . ~ . .... ., /'{ 1'IIJ'.. '· ' •ll ' ,·' . ·1 .' ..' one ' ,, I ' ' 'J • I t West •hlp 57 Prolr•ct 21 With • 110 on · either olde ol 32 En - (htnclng Clll) 33 Order ol Grook 35 Drove collie 58 Out In lhl open DOWN Southweotem 1 lndlono 2 Dinero 3 Yawn 8 VIIJII Slrolght-arrow 5 lnlennedlate (prol.l 4 machlnH 7 Slvo 8 Neighbor of Fr. 8 Tiki - - view 1• 3• Obi. ,4+ 1o Thotch palm 11 Properly 12 Slnaor Ed - ·19 LAXInlo ., • ' Atonement 21 22 lnellectlve 23 l.llb ·~ ( 2 -,) lv · •ubatlnce ... 24 Stook order -' 25 Around . <> ~ North · East 28 Smell , ·• 28 Wender · ... Pass Allpass' 29 Arrow poloon" 30 Grime· ~ IT 31 Opp. of endo .T 37 Eoceped , 38 "Aweaom.l" 41-tor . .. ..- 7: ru•r•"'·• .- «==p·~=~~~ "Thl B~ltlln . t ot -" •-; . 45 WIHone 47 Auulon "'lM'" 41 ''- Lang .. ~"'II ,w 50 V.rlilly or ,• 41Hopplne~o ohlllaedony 1• . ~) 12 MOYtl 14 ~~~:r :I' ." CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa CoiiOnty Clplltr CIYPIOQrtmt lrt CfHIO<IIrcm qUOIIIIOnl by flmcua poop~~ , put lrld pre~tnt. Etch ...,., In tht o!Qhtr 111ncfl for tnothtr. Toaay'a clue: E eqvN 0 'TAYZG · GZIZD HJZ KNZ8D '""'\ 8GKZVVIBZGLZZOLZ .W K TNZG KA GZZC K NZ F WDAW . HW '• KNZ8D ' •' . • 8QKH8K8AO . ' RXLEHZJ , C Z I XV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I was lhrea over: one over a house, one a.ar a patio, and one over a 1wimmlng pool.·- George Brett, after a golf game. '~~~:~' s~~g{\\1\-~t-~s· WOlD •••• - - - - - 1411o4 ltr CLAY I. PIIUAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange I low letters cf ':0. ! the oc1omblod words bo· words. ro form four olmpt. I GASHAT I ' LURRE • I I I" I 8 L E6 E I I" I I VI.· I! l II I I I I A motivational speaker got my attention when he informed his audience that if at first you don't r -T:-:W-:-::E,..-:-L~L;--:A:----. _ ~~~:~~d you're running about- . • • . ,. tt:', • • 1G Complete the chvckle quoled by lUling In li)e milling words . you develop lr"'l' llep No ..3 loolow. I' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THfSE SQUARES • '' UNSCRAMBLE I ETTfRS TO Gfl ANSWfl To get a current weather report, check the Voiced- Snuff - Dimly- Devout - YOU DO Sentinel "No one thinks I know anything!" the teen yelled. "When you grow up," his dad answered, "there are more things you don't know than YPU DO.' I TUESDAY · SCilAM-UTS ANSWERS . ••• I JANUARY9l " ; '" • .: Wednesday, Jan. H), 2001 ' '' '' . instead use it to .rationalize ways : Although greater ll!Sponsibili- ·to shelve your responsibilities ties might be in the offing for you and waste this great daY,. ' ill the year ahead, commensurate ARIES (March 21-A~ril 19) ~wards are in the winds'as well. Speculative risks should lie avoidop.your best. Achievements will ed at all cost today, because Lady II+ in proportion to efforts. Luck isn't apt to be around when ; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you lleed her. What you consider 1 Foolish extra.,Yagance could a mild risk might be anythi(.Jg but. . c.use bigger problems down the TAURUS (April, 20-~ 20) Ji'e for you than you may bargain It's important you recogn(ZF, and ~ 1od Do •1 · 1 ~ 11 take advantage ofany earl"eads · ~ ay. n unwtst Y 0 ow you get on accomplishing your t~ lead of a foolish free spender. at' ms today. A. mt"smanaged begin· C!IPricorn, tre11t yourself to a bithday gift, Send for your As.tro- ning could be the precursor 9fbad Gap~~ predictions for the year endings. alfeadby mailing $2 andSASElo GEMINI · (May 21-June 20) Aktro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Be certain you have all your P.O. BolC 1758, Murray Hill Sta- ducks in a row and facts straight tiOn, New York, NY 10156. Be before you pa11 any inforn'lation SUre to state your Zodiac sip. onto anochertoday. You'll be held · AQUARIUS (Ian. 20.Feb. 19) accountable for any ml1pided PI!DPie you're clependinl on today l'lponiRJ. mlaht let you down or ~=rly not" CANCER (June 21·1uly 2~) be available when you them. Someone who lw been wutl., If you're 1man, you'll pl'lpai'IID l'llnda 'and Ia now brokt 1111)' IQ It 1t0111 • • .attempt 1o· hit you up toclay to . PISCBS <P•b. 20.Maroh 20) nnanoe hl1 or her neld1. If )'011 Intttacl of u1in1 your wondtrflll· don't mind kl11tna your money I~ alflacllnllnulty 10 acoompllah loodbyt, 10 llhlld and do 10. the 111k1 at hand tOday, y011 mlaht 1.10 (luly 23·Aq. 22) ~ld f) ',,I 58 Fuol-c.orrylng • ••'i In thla , THINK HA.VE~~ l'iiiOU'T HOW Advertise. .. I' r IN THAT East St!ltc Streei' ~ Phone (140) 5?3-6671 1Ath,ens,.Ohio .45?01 . · · '' r c.K~D. 'M'.~? TQ WI\Tc.K! , · Larry ~ChtlY ., 18 GoU peg 20 81-11'1 Wlllle21 Houaton ballployer 23 "--with 1 VIew" architecture 34 Floty crime Following my hectic traveling schedule of the previous I 0 days, I spent the next three nights in the Rotorua home of Miep and Henk van der Poel. And I even had Monday off, when Henk took me . to see the hot springs and mud pools at Wai·O·Tapu, which is pronounced "wire 'tap" by the locals. The pool~ were very smelly,,with sulfurous vapors per· vading. Yet soaking in the hot mineral baths was fun. It reminded me of a poor man's Yellowstone. • I ran two classes in Rotorua on Tuesday, August 22. In the afternoon, the intermediates learned about . improving .their bridge memory. Most people do not pay enough attention 10 the cards that have been played, especially the spots. Honors, it is true. tend to make a bigger impression. However, information should also be gleaned from the bids and passes of the opponents. · Take this deal from the lesson as an example. How would you plan the play in fq~r sp<J(Ies'l,West starts off with two top hearts, dropping East's queen, then switches to a diamond. South's jump in advance of his partner's takeout double shows 8·10 points its he is a passed hand. · Normally, it promises 9-11 . When the dummy appears, you · should calculate that there are only 15 high-card points missing. Yet East has prO<juced the heart .queen. So, West must have the spade king. Continue with the ace anc:l a low spade~ Do not fall to the temptation of the hopeless spade finesse. . During the bidding, work out who has how many points. And when the dummy appears, refipe that count. :: '• . IT~~>TE~ . higher pooiUon 53 Actrou Androlt 55 Pll't ol NFL 8Y. PHILLIP ALDER ~· , (2 wdo.) 18 -Crown 17 Corblne 47 l.llbele 51 Towerd 1 !ldrollly , LOSER THI~ I~ Tl\t". 1-U!IT T\1~. "if TI\1\T~ W. ~"(YOU ~1\ct.J t'VE E.~~! I'EE.l.,WI\'1' .~VE~T 'I'OU Stop In Alld See . Stevt: Riffle Sales Represeptative In To ..o Opening ,, lead: • A SUNSET HOME month. 48 Glnoong pllnt Hot springs 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;: r--:~---. , • 2• AN' WALDO ARE GOIN' SPEND TH' REST OF OUR ·IN WIDDID ILISS • WHY DAIV! ANYWH!AE fLSE? SHADi: IUVER AG. SEJMCE . "Ah"d In 11rvlce" 1' ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/olttte Feed $5.75/100 ' ·21% Hunters Pl'!de Dog 'Food $8.75/50 ·•12% Westem pride hcne feed $5.75/50 51.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbl~s $5.99/50 T.M. Salt BIOckl $4.75/&0ib. SHADI! AlYEA AG. 1!1MC! 35!1311t. At. 7 North p-.,y1 Ohio 41718 . • 107542 40 Worllhlord 42 Church lltVIcl Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South this space fo"r '100.per h .... KM!pale'l 13 ~:then> 14 8 1 • 863 ~ firewood • 6 3 2 • 5 2 t K 10 8 5 • 992-6142 or oll·f'ree 1·877-1!04· 73 . Soull • A Q42 and Gallla Coulllle8 ca11 & , ~ LeaveM-ge • . J 10 ' 9 • Q7 •AKJI0964 ;:::::::::::::::.!b:::::·::Gd::le:C:~:~:~~~ Advertise in thiS •sp r · 8Ccf for ' $ ·so per East •KG IOIERT IISSill r-~ru~-m~w"!'!!o~o~o- j PORSALE \ CONSTRUaiON Dump Truck Delivery Meigs ~ • New Homes • G1r1gea •·C.omplete Remodeling Stop It Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-812·1~~ 11-l.ealle- 15 City 7400153831 Special·Finance Department Bankruptcy? .Credit Problems? Advertise in Ohio past Kent State OF GA~LIP~LIS ALDER y 341 .......... dl!hrently 31TikiCINOI (2wdo.) ACROSS •• ' \1 . impressions made today may be . very difficult to undo, so be smart and guardedly Watch your words · and behavior while in front of those "who are impOrtant to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a good chance today may prove you didn't learn a thing from a past experience that gave you fits ..If nothing has chB)lged, you cart expect the same results. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone who is famous for·his or h mood · ld ' kl er swmgs cou qutc y tum a pleasant day into a bummer for you. To avoid this, avoid this person. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It takes focus to be an achiever today. If you play things lackadaisical, the only way you can hope to accomplish your aims is to stan from the· beainnlna. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec • 21 l Dl••nPI• younelf today . l'rom proc:tdure• or c:onctpta that have thua far proven to be unworkable, Not to do 110 11 to doom yourNit IC) continued Fall· urt. " ·. " ' ' . ., . :' I• H~ ., ·' • J. �.I T~y, . . rue•y, January 9, 2001 January 9 1 2001 . . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 " .. AUEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle - . -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ·. PHILLIP The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT . (Factory Outlet) are All vertical blind• made to order at our location ·Advertise your message UP TO 70% OFF . IIC. . New Horn" • VInyl Siding • Ntw 0.,.. •Rep!~~ • Rqom Addlltone. • Roofing COMMEICIAL ....!SIBmlol • Vertical. • Wood .• ~ • Etc $8.00 column Inch weekdays $1 0.00 column Inch Sundays -·U-Lflll FAEii ESTIMATI;S' 740..992·7599 144 Thfr• Ave. Toll fr11 (NO SUNEiAY CALlS) 11-i&:ti~r~ High 81. .Dry '' ~if-Storage 33795 Hila11d Rd. q]iw Pomeroy, 740-992-5232 • I ' IHIAPI"I BALl ceue No II-CVI-114) The Bille Of Ohio, 111111 County, ... PUNIIIniiO 11\o command Of on order of Nle IMUICI from lhe C~rt Of Common PINI of 11k1 ooumy, 1ncl to me dlrootld' In lhl ootlon of 1.11e1111 link llollonll, Allndtnlllre Plolnllff vo. Certor Tru-. T. lmllll, II If,, Dlllndlnll, 1 Jomoo lou1111y, lherllf lhlll Offer for IMie II publiC IUOIIon, on the tronl otep1 of tho llolgo County CaurthouM on ftllruory 2, 2001, 11 10:30 o.m. ol uld day, lhll following cleiCirlbed llndl -llftlmenta to wtt: lilldiiCI In lho C~nty Of Melt•• In lhll lllle Of Ohio lnd In tho Vllloge ·or Now Portfoncl: Ieino In ADDmON to 0111'1 the, Vlllogt of Now Portlond, ,Lebanon · Townehlp, end llolng Lot No. Ill In llld ldcllliOn, The IIIOYI deeorllled property le furthtr known . HILL'S SELF STORAGE 11 14211 New Portlond raed, Por11oncl, Ohio 48170. A.CIIPOIIt.Of I 'P /B (otHRACJORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Rllldtntltl, commtrclll .FI'IIIellmat• Fully hlllllrtcl CIATI"I!D .,Advertise ~ in this .,...., ...,....,ow. spac, ,f or l~ 2M70 B•han ROid Reclnt, Ohio CHICK, poyllllt to the lh.,llf, or CAIH,. lor ton ('10%) per cent or the purchooe price will be requlrld 11 tho 11m1 limo . 45771 740-1149-2217 Slzet 5'"x 10' lhlllld II o-pted. Thlo FULL purOhiiH prtoe oholl lit pold TO THI! IHIAII'F within THIRTY (30) to10'x30' · HOUri doyo from lht dlle or tho ule, oncl uniHI pt1id within elfht (I) AYI from the dill ..... 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Of 1111 IIMIM Iller lni-11 the rote of lin (1 H.) ·per cent unlll plld, ond on follu re to do eo, the pu.rchuer ohall · Ill adJudged In contempt of UVING 2041'101th Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 DOUr!. 74M82-4814 "PPI'I!IHIIII: 1132,800.00 T1rm1 of ..le: Cull JAII!S SAULiaV, Bhlflff HouM!CNpeii...Gitdntl1,,, Jon~oro... Lown Moldo...MIIinlenlnco/Hom ._... Michael J, Undln . Allomoy for Pllfnllll 1111 Chloelor AYtlnuto ·I i '- ! • ' ' ()'t *150 per '' month. en... Hourty.. Dolly..WMI<ly... AIIM I Ouallly- ond Prolooolllnal luMo400 Clove!-, Ohio 44114 (12) :M (1) 2,13TC ~~ Ford leads ... ATHENS (AP) - Dustin Ford hit a 3-pointer with 1:07 remaining to put Ohio ahead to stay, and : the Bobcats held on to. beat Kent State 67-65 Monday night despite missing 4-of-6 free throws' down ' the stretch. I Ford's 3 gave the Bobcats (7-5, 2- 1 Mid-American Conference) 1 65-62 lead 13 seconds after the Golden Flashes (9- 5, 2- 1) tied it at 62 on Demetric Shaw's 3-pointer. ·. · · Ohio had sevel"al chances after that to put Kent State away, but could not co nsistently conve rt at the free th row line. An thony Jones and Patrick Flomo both made one of two free "throws in the fin al minute, allow.ing Kent State to pull within 67-6 5 on Andrew Mitc hell's 3-pointer with three seconds to play. . Ohio's Brandon 1-junter, who scored a gamehigh 25 points, then missed two free throws, but the Bobcats escaped with the wm when Shaw missed a shot at the bmzer. Ohi~ o .hit '4-of-42 free thmws, including 11-ofl u by H1 ennd 9-of-13 by Flomo, who scored 13 , H and Flomo added nine rebounds each. . lrc-vor Huffman led Kent State with 21 points. Mitchell scored 13 points and Kyrcm Massey had 10. "THE: MOST mUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and --..~ • · collactlons, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory I eentln1enltal ltems will bt safe. · ~ ·For more information call · ' ' 01-(HioQl • 8 7 53 .•• IIAUMLIDa If. ft. 148 I!IC&na•tNIUI!a • 8 3 t A QJ 9 .• .A K Q West '•• ~-----..... :• • 7 4 • J 9 &an~~ II South Pass ~ 311211111811 Run Road ~ HIIAttllouohlla OGA&pled ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 I Pagac ·interviews for Ohio State football job · CeUuiar ' Jeff' arner Ins'. , , · ..· 992•5479 .. w ·· . ~ ·,I1 ' CONSTfWCIION (7 40) 367-0266 I -800·950·3359 YOU... '(OU P-'THaTtC: 'IOU WERE M,O.TC.H WE 'I PL,O.YED~ '· 'I I ' ' ' ~ -~ , ' j ' Advertise In this apace for $25 per ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -.., Ohio State University has interviewed assistant Fred Pagac for the ' heading coach job, and ll;)Ore interviews with other '· interested coaches are planned. Pagac, an Ohio•State tight end in the early 1970s, was a graduate assistant under Woody Hayes in' 1978 and named a full assistant by Earle Bruce in 1982. He was John Cooper's top assistant this seaFree Estimetee son. V.C. YOUNG Ill . Pagac. said he ~et Monday with Ohio State ath' HH211 letics director Andy Geiger and associalt AD Archie PO!!IIfOY1 Ohio Griffin for abqut two hours at the American Foot:1:1 ,.,., ""eal ball Coaches Association convention in Atlanta, "It seems like everything worked out well," Pagac said. "I felt real good. Hopefully they feel the same way." · • Pagac said he doesn't know when ·a coach· will be hired, but that he expects a decision soon. ·. EXCIIVfiTING . Tractor FAr\' ... ,..- . "I am exdted," he said. "But I'D be more excited Hauflnt 1 Utritilone • ~hen I know whal they're ,going to do." PactoryA..lllo•k • Minnesota coach Glen Mason and Youngstow1i Gravel• Sttnd • Topsoil• C...IHPute State coach jim Tre.sel, who served 011 th~ same fill Dlri•Mukh • Deallln. Ohio State coaching scalf under Bruc~ from 1983Buldour s.rvJces . ,. . .,. 11oufh 85 , also ·are candidates. Mason was oxpected to (? 0) _ _ 4 ••2 3470 mtervaew as 10011 as Thesday. . · · Mason is81-89.- 1 as a head coach, indudi11g 22-1::====~==~:::;= 25 il1 four yetrs with the Golden Gophers. H" has . t•k•n the teatn to corisecutiWnowlganws for ""'Y the second time in sch""' history. ·, , ,y .. , Tressel said he spoke to Ohio Stat<' <lfficials b~fore ~h"y left for Georgi• and e~pcc~ au i1ltor\'I<' W will be scheduled when they return . • $ "I'm hoping they'll sp~nd today n,nd tumormw th~re. and l'U hear from then) after tha t," 'Tressel . s~id-. "They said when thcY'1·e ·done with the li>lks there, they're going to call." . Cooper \vas fired last week alk r Ohi1l State's 247 loss to South Carolina in the Outback BowL .. .. • • ' . apaqe for $SO per . month. ' . a A'd'.·' ert.lse 1n h · ' · t 1•s space· for li 10o·per ' { ',o '· ',,' .\.· . ~ . .... ., /'{ 1'IIJ'.. '· ' •ll ' ,·' . ·1 .' ..' one ' ,, I ' ' 'J • I t West •hlp 57 Prolr•ct 21 With • 110 on · either olde ol 32 En - (htnclng Clll) 33 Order ol Grook 35 Drove collie 58 Out In lhl open DOWN Southweotem 1 lndlono 2 Dinero 3 Yawn 8 VIIJII Slrolght-arrow 5 lnlennedlate (prol.l 4 machlnH 7 Slvo 8 Neighbor of Fr. 8 Tiki - - view 1• 3• Obi. ,4+ 1o Thotch palm 11 Properly 12 Slnaor Ed - ·19 LAXInlo ., • ' Atonement 21 22 lnellectlve 23 l.llb ·~ ( 2 -,) lv · •ubatlnce ... 24 Stook order -' 25 Around . <> ~ North · East 28 Smell , ·• 28 Wender · ... Pass Allpass' 29 Arrow poloon" 30 Grime· ~ IT 31 Opp. of endo .T 37 Eoceped , 38 "Aweaom.l" 41-tor . .. ..- 7: ru•r•"'·• .- «==p·~=~~~ "Thl B~ltlln . t ot -" •-; . 45 WIHone 47 Auulon "'lM'" 41 ''- Lang .. ~"'II ,w 50 V.rlilly or ,• 41Hopplne~o ohlllaedony 1• . ~) 12 MOYtl 14 ~~~:r :I' ." CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa CoiiOnty Clplltr CIYPIOQrtmt lrt CfHIO<IIrcm qUOIIIIOnl by flmcua poop~~ , put lrld pre~tnt. Etch ...,., In tht o!Qhtr 111ncfl for tnothtr. Toaay'a clue: E eqvN 0 'TAYZG · GZIZD HJZ KNZ8D '""'\ 8GKZVVIBZGLZZOLZ .W K TNZG KA GZZC K NZ F WDAW . HW '• KNZ8D ' •' . • 8QKH8K8AO . ' RXLEHZJ , C Z I XV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I was lhrea over: one over a house, one a.ar a patio, and one over a 1wimmlng pool.·- George Brett, after a golf game. '~~~:~' s~~g{\\1\-~t-~s· WOlD •••• - - - - - 1411o4 ltr CLAY I. PIIUAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange I low letters cf ':0. ! the oc1omblod words bo· words. ro form four olmpt. I GASHAT I ' LURRE • I I I" I 8 L E6 E I I" I I VI.· I! l II I I I I A motivational speaker got my attention when he informed his audience that if at first you don't r -T:-:W-:-::E,..-:-L~L;--:A:----. _ ~~~:~~d you're running about- . • • . ,. tt:', • • 1G Complete the chvckle quoled by lUling In li)e milling words . you develop lr"'l' llep No ..3 loolow. I' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THfSE SQUARES • '' UNSCRAMBLE I ETTfRS TO Gfl ANSWfl To get a current weather report, check the Voiced- Snuff - Dimly- Devout - YOU DO Sentinel "No one thinks I know anything!" the teen yelled. "When you grow up," his dad answered, "there are more things you don't know than YPU DO.' I TUESDAY · SCilAM-UTS ANSWERS . ••• I JANUARY9l " ; '" • .: Wednesday, Jan. H), 2001 ' '' '' . instead use it to .rationalize ways : Although greater ll!Sponsibili- ·to shelve your responsibilities ties might be in the offing for you and waste this great daY,. ' ill the year ahead, commensurate ARIES (March 21-A~ril 19) ~wards are in the winds'as well. Speculative risks should lie avoidop.your best. Achievements will ed at all cost today, because Lady II+ in proportion to efforts. Luck isn't apt to be around when ; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you lleed her. What you consider 1 Foolish extra.,Yagance could a mild risk might be anythi(.Jg but. . c.use bigger problems down the TAURUS (April, 20-~ 20) Ji'e for you than you may bargain It's important you recogn(ZF, and ~ 1od Do •1 · 1 ~ 11 take advantage ofany earl"eads · ~ ay. n unwtst Y 0 ow you get on accomplishing your t~ lead of a foolish free spender. at' ms today. A. mt"smanaged begin· C!IPricorn, tre11t yourself to a bithday gift, Send for your As.tro- ning could be the precursor 9fbad Gap~~ predictions for the year endings. alfeadby mailing $2 andSASElo GEMINI · (May 21-June 20) Aktro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Be certain you have all your P.O. BolC 1758, Murray Hill Sta- ducks in a row and facts straight tiOn, New York, NY 10156. Be before you pa11 any inforn'lation SUre to state your Zodiac sip. onto anochertoday. You'll be held · AQUARIUS (Ian. 20.Feb. 19) accountable for any ml1pided PI!DPie you're clependinl on today l'lponiRJ. mlaht let you down or ~=rly not" CANCER (June 21·1uly 2~) be available when you them. Someone who lw been wutl., If you're 1man, you'll pl'lpai'IID l'llnda 'and Ia now brokt 1111)' IQ It 1t0111 • • .attempt 1o· hit you up toclay to . PISCBS <P•b. 20.Maroh 20) nnanoe hl1 or her neld1. If )'011 Intttacl of u1in1 your wondtrflll· don't mind kl11tna your money I~ alflacllnllnulty 10 acoompllah loodbyt, 10 llhlld and do 10. the 111k1 at hand tOday, y011 mlaht 1.10 (luly 23·Aq. 22) ~ld f) ',,I 58 Fuol-c.orrylng • ••'i In thla , THINK HA.VE~~ l'iiiOU'T HOW Advertise. .. I' r IN THAT East St!ltc Streei' ~ Phone (140) 5?3-6671 1Ath,ens,.Ohio .45?01 . · · '' r c.K~D. 'M'.~? TQ WI\Tc.K! , · Larry ~ChtlY ., 18 GoU peg 20 81-11'1 Wlllle21 Houaton ballployer 23 "--with 1 VIew" architecture 34 Floty crime Following my hectic traveling schedule of the previous I 0 days, I spent the next three nights in the Rotorua home of Miep and Henk van der Poel. And I even had Monday off, when Henk took me . to see the hot springs and mud pools at Wai·O·Tapu, which is pronounced "wire 'tap" by the locals. The pool~ were very smelly,,with sulfurous vapors per· vading. Yet soaking in the hot mineral baths was fun. It reminded me of a poor man's Yellowstone. • I ran two classes in Rotorua on Tuesday, August 22. In the afternoon, the intermediates learned about . improving .their bridge memory. Most people do not pay enough attention 10 the cards that have been played, especially the spots. Honors, it is true. tend to make a bigger impression. However, information should also be gleaned from the bids and passes of the opponents. · Take this deal from the lesson as an example. How would you plan the play in fq~r sp<J(Ies'l,West starts off with two top hearts, dropping East's queen, then switches to a diamond. South's jump in advance of his partner's takeout double shows 8·10 points its he is a passed hand. · Normally, it promises 9-11 . When the dummy appears, you · should calculate that there are only 15 high-card points missing. Yet East has prO<juced the heart .queen. So, West must have the spade king. Continue with the ace anc:l a low spade~ Do not fall to the temptation of the hopeless spade finesse. . During the bidding, work out who has how many points. And when the dummy appears, refipe that count. :: '• . IT~~>TE~ . higher pooiUon 53 Actrou Androlt 55 Pll't ol NFL 8Y. PHILLIP ALDER ~· , (2 wdo.) 18 -Crown 17 Corblne 47 l.llbele 51 Towerd 1 !ldrollly , LOSER THI~ I~ Tl\t". 1-U!IT T\1~. "if TI\1\T~ W. ~"(YOU ~1\ct.J t'VE E.~~! I'EE.l.,WI\'1' .~VE~T 'I'OU Stop In Alld See . Stevt: Riffle Sales Represeptative In To ..o Opening ,, lead: • A SUNSET HOME month. 48 Glnoong pllnt Hot springs 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;: r--:~---. , • 2• AN' WALDO ARE GOIN' SPEND TH' REST OF OUR ·IN WIDDID ILISS • WHY DAIV! ANYWH!AE fLSE? SHADi: IUVER AG. SEJMCE . "Ah"d In 11rvlce" 1' ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/olttte Feed $5.75/100 ' ·21% Hunters Pl'!de Dog 'Food $8.75/50 ·•12% Westem pride hcne feed $5.75/50 51.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbl~s $5.99/50 T.M. Salt BIOckl $4.75/&0ib. SHADI! AlYEA AG. 1!1MC! 35!1311t. At. 7 North p-.,y1 Ohio 41718 . • 107542 40 Worllhlord 42 Church lltVIcl Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South this space fo"r '100.per h .... KM!pale'l 13 ~:then> 14 8 1 • 863 ~ firewood • 6 3 2 • 5 2 t K 10 8 5 • 992-6142 or oll·f'ree 1·877-1!04· 73 . Soull • A Q42 and Gallla Coulllle8 ca11 & , ~ LeaveM-ge • . J 10 ' 9 • Q7 •AKJI0964 ;:::::::::::::::.!b:::::·::Gd::le:C:~:~:~~~ Advertise in thiS •sp r · 8Ccf for ' $ ·so per East •KG IOIERT IISSill r-~ru~-m~w"!'!!o~o~o- j PORSALE \ CONSTRUaiON Dump Truck Delivery Meigs ~ • New Homes • G1r1gea •·C.omplete Remodeling Stop It Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-812·1~~ 11-l.ealle- 15 City 7400153831 Special·Finance Department Bankruptcy? .Credit Problems? Advertise in Ohio past Kent State OF GA~LIP~LIS ALDER y 341 .......... dl!hrently 31TikiCINOI (2wdo.) ACROSS •• ' \1 . impressions made today may be . very difficult to undo, so be smart and guardedly Watch your words · and behavior while in front of those "who are impOrtant to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a good chance today may prove you didn't learn a thing from a past experience that gave you fits ..If nothing has chB)lged, you cart expect the same results. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone who is famous for·his or h mood · ld ' kl er swmgs cou qutc y tum a pleasant day into a bummer for you. To avoid this, avoid this person. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It takes focus to be an achiever today. If you play things lackadaisical, the only way you can hope to accomplish your aims is to stan from the· beainnlna. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec • 21 l Dl••nPI• younelf today . l'rom proc:tdure• or c:onctpta that have thua far proven to be unworkable, Not to do 110 11 to doom yourNit IC) continued Fall· urt. " ·. " ' ' . ., . :' I• H~ ., ·' • J. �• ..• Page B I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - . :: ·-...•••• s- o0.0 o, Jenny Koogan 1 0.0 2, Anno =ion como Rlimov o o. o ~~~:~,;;;;;;;;;;~ ;: :r;,~-M'Iri<iii'LOCi'i'i4j~:1 ColegiiW Uondlly'r Scorer WofMn•l · Now Hami'Ohlro 82, Bol1on U. 411 POM 64, Al>any, N.Y. 51 Rk:fer 71, Princeton 63 Stony Brcol< 82. Comeil 73 80UTH ..• Quloolp~c .Wagnar 81, 76 lOUTH . Alcorn St. 108, GrombUng St 105 Ct111anlry 94, Mary Hordfn-BIVIOr 62 ChtlllroOOIII 83, Goorgle SOuthem 78 Coif. of Che-on 58, Wo"ord 55 ETSU 59. O.Yidlon 65 Flor1<11AIIantlc 102. Jacklon'lllo St 89 Gao<gil St 93. JlektonYIIIt 62 Hamplon 81, Coppin St 80 ,_,rd 64, Dollware St 63 MVSU 78, A1aboma 51. 70 MeN- St 96, -•11om Sl. n N. Carolina A& T 58, Balhuni-Co<tleman 58 Nlchol1o 81. 88, SW Texao 63 Norfolk St. 63, MorQin St. n S. Carolina St. 82, Florida A&M 74 SE lotJiolana 54, TOKII.San Anlonlo 45 Slmford 76. UCF 62 ' Southam u. 89, JaekiOn St. Statoon 88, Camoball59 The Cl1adol56, W. Cllrolno 60, OT UNC-Groenoboro 78, Ailc>alachlan St 82 n MIDWII'I' Cleveland St 10. Stonr Brook 53 lllnola St. 75. Crolah10n 63 · , Olio 67, Kant s.: 65 'A&~~ Bluff 58 Alabama Lamar M, St;h'o.fF~A~I11o 52 otdlhoma St 88, IOwa 81. 80, OT . Teat·PJn Arne"'-"' 98, LeTourneau 33 FAII'W!I'I' Naw Melllco 76, S.. Dlago 81. 67 Ben Froncllco 76, Humboldl St. 71 , Taxao A&M.C:Orpuo Chr1ati 113, Cal Poly· SLO 108, OT ·:w, UNLV 65, A~ Fon:l'llll Ufllll3. WV<>rnlng_11 FAR WEST Portland 85, UC Riverside 72 S. Utah 7?, Chicago St. 60 The WorMn'r AP Top 21 i f ,. l400• 1 '" l• ); J ''! 1f ,.. ~~. ~ ~w {<j( .' '1.1 e, " ·~· >I ' r, .I \ , ~-Iff .. ' <IIJS61 l'fU ~ ' 0 'J 6hp ~Mower ensme . o 2/·inch sleet deck · ~i' • /?eqi'I/Jhee/.drive,l·speec/ •:s7o• ,. VI .. $4000ff. · wwwJohnDeere.com I To Locate A John Deere Dealer Ne,Rr Yo~, Call: .' 888-MOW-PROS (roll Free 888-669-7767) • 'l . ' . ' o.. . ' ·' ' . ar 'Offm tnd Ftbruorr 11, 2001 and oro 1Ubjoc11o opprowd crtdn on John niCrtd~ RovoMng Plan, !01 noncommercial uso only. Q'!1 down poymont roqulrtd. Aftor promodonGI period, ft~ charge wW begin 10 1IWW 13.9% APR, wi111o $0.50 per mon11t minimum. 01lter ~I ratttand ttrmo may be avolloblt, Including ln11ollment flnonclng and flnonclng for commtrclol uso. Ta..,, fr.tght, Htup, dolrWry not Included. Prlaoo a!ld·mov vory. ,o...,llablt at pd~lelpo1lng doolon. '>0 (pnt~ Pntnl'l ny, Ohin _ g~vemment Bv CHAIUNE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · POMEROY - The first showing of the video, "The Ohio Bicentennial/A Timo of Celeb~tion .. will .be presented at a public meeting to be held March 1 . in the comm4nity room of the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Heights. Tentative plans for Meigs County's observance of Ohio's bicentennial will also be presented and refreshments will be served. The event will qe hosted by the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Committee. of which Margaret Parker is chairman. Door prizes provided by the state commi\tee will be 'awarded. The 22-minute video will be available for loan to local groups afi:or the initial presentation. Plans for the video viewing were made Monday night at a meeting of the local committee held at the Meigs Museum. · Meeting with th~ membl:~ was . Nichola Moretti, cobttlinatot of'•! the , 'Qhio Bitentennial . for So'uthe.lsterfi, Ohio. · Moretti discussed grant monies available including Longaberger grants for historical matkers-. She noted that a marker has been approved for Brewster HisJey to be placed in Rutland, but that the text for the marker has ·not been authenticated yet. A-marlier for another prominent Meigs countian was discussed and will be pursued by the committee. A SSOO local match is required for grants obtained through the Longal:ierger program, it was noted. · · Moretti also discussed with i:he group $500,000 which will bo available, soon on a 50/50 matching grant basis to . communities. The markers ' which cost about SI,SOO ea9h are similar t~ some already in place which mark entrances to vi]. VIdeo; Ptlp AJ ·. I ."•p FOR SAFIT'(- Tim Kin& of Ace Hardware In Middleport keeps a ready stock of carbon monoxide detectors on his shelves, for aboUt $30. The Ohio Are Marshal susgests that any detector purchased be approved by 8 testlng lab. (Brian J. Reed photo) ;r . . ' ~atbortPJ!f'~9Pd$f.-Fthr~;Q~)i:wiJJJe '. ' BY BRIAN J.' -~:: \JJ,Ilj~:; :,J Ca;b;-~ ntilloxide is an SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · { •.1 POMEROY - It's the season to be careful of carbon monoxide, a . silent killer which claimed the liv~- of 37 Ohioans in 1998. nnt ibf replaces o~tygen in the bloodstream. .. C b .de . . . . 'bl According to Ohio Fire Marshal 11 arl pn mohin'OXIh an· IIIVISI _e. · Robert R. Rielage, the two most wmodor ess. gas w c rep1aces oxygen· 10 · ds Mild ""-'d mon causes of carbon monoxide poi.I he bl oo tream. cau.wn monDX.l e · · fi ·t lik h fl · b .soning are vehicles running in an po~so~~g ee s. e t e adu, "!t more . , .senous p01sorung can 1e 19 severe et~olose(\ garage, al)d fauley home heat• breathing dif!iculti~s or de~~· · '·ing and cooking e~uipment. tar, (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ~~~i:arm "If you need up a vehicle, remove it from the garage immediately after starting the ignition;' Rielage said. "Do not run a ve~icle, even if the garage doors al't' open. Carbon monoxide from a ru~ning vehicle inside the garage can get mstde the home 1f the garage 1s attached·, even with the door open." . "N al · 1 · d orm . ctrcu at1on oes not pro'd 1 fi h · 1· bl v1 e enoug 1 res atr to re 1a y prevent dangerous accumulations," he added. PIHI~ IH 1hre1t. Pllll A:S BY .JERIMY Bv TONY M. Luctt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' I . Boyer ·concluded with how the Ittternet i1 cha,iglng 4 advertiling as we ·know • it and what we can expect from advertising ln the f~tlfre. MIDQLEPORT .The importance of newspaper advertising was discussed d1,1ring the Meigs County Chamber of Commetce's meoting Tuesday at Ovorbi'Qok Nursing Centor in Middleport. Larry Boyer, advertiSing dit«tor · for Ohio Valley 'Publishing Co., . by each other's success. discUssed the importance of neWsBoyer concluded with.how the paper advertising and how business lntemet is changing adverJising as owners can benefit from its use. · we know it and what we can B~r gave ·the "ins and outs" of _expect from advertising in the neW,papor advertising, froni its his- • future. tory to today'{ general terminoioOhio Valley Publishing CQ. pubay, and discussed how . both busi- lishes The Daily Se11tinel, Gallipolis De$Ses and new!jlapen are alrocted" Daily':fribun.e, Spnday-Times Se11., OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The classification of IS beds - that's what stands between Pleasant Valley Hospital and a potential payback of$ t. 7 million to the U.S. government. . On Jan. 4 , PVH officials met with federal government' representatives at Charles~on's United Government Services, which serves as the fiscal intermediary for Medicare. UGS is administered by the Health Care Financing Administration . Tho purpose was to discuss the rationale of a Medicare audit ~he hospital that was conducted in December. During the audit, it was determined t3 sameday surgery beds, which are registered and licensed as inpatient. beds, would no longer be counted as inpatient beds by Medicare for disproportionate share-(DSH) payments. DSH payments are additional paynient amounts for hospitals that serve "a significantly disproportionate · number of low-income patients." The DSH paymonts are 'made possible by Section l886(d) of the Social Security Act. Urban hospitals with 100 beds or more must meet a 15-percent low-income patient iate to qualify for the DSH payments. PVH is a 101-bed acute care hospital that has qualified for disproportional< payments from Medi'care for several years. If the number of beds at PVH that qualifies ... under the certifi~~!i?J!~!f. •.~~··~~e>,'• leis than 100, tqen the lf9spual' must reac~ a 40-percent low-income rate in order td qualify for the money. During the audit. it was determined the hospital only had 86 qualified beds. The reduction 'from 101 beds to 86 was based on the fact two beds were used for dbse.rvation purposes and 13 beds were used lor same-day surgery recovery. These same beds in a february 1999 Medicare audit were approved as inpatient 'beds. If it is decided PVH is not a 100-bed acute care facility, DSH payments from 1997-2000 will have to be repaid to the federal government. The total PluM ... PVH, Ptlp Al _..., ADVERTISING DISCUSSION Larry Boyer, advertising direc· tor for Ohio Valley Publishing Co., spoke at the Msigs County Chamber of Com· merce on the Importance or newspaper advertising and how we as a society are · affected by its . · use. (Tony M. Leach photo) tine!, Point Pleasant Register a(\d 'Ih-County News. · In other matters, Steve Story spent his -last meeting as chamb.er ptesidimt updating members on the _progress of various construction projects in Meigs County, n31J1ely the Ravenswood Connecter and the U.S. 33 Project. According to Story, both projects are "moving forward" and construction bids and even ground bteaking ceremonies are being discussed. Debra McBride, representative for the Small Business Develop- PIMH ....ChaMber, Pip A:S · . 'lbclay's '' Sentinel s,dlo.;.- 2 12 ,.._ A5 Cl111idla: i1-~ Clllli6tdl Cllmi!:l B5 Edkm:il11 CbiWII:ill A~ AJ lll.M AJ 5Rs:!&:b Wtada11: lo tt P r· it'\ mno Pick 3: 8-4-8; Pick 4: 5-8-1-5 Buch.,-• 5:4-9-17-18-21 'EVA, Dally 3: 3-4-4 Dally 4: l-5-9-5 ' ' ' c· 2001 Ohio V.~ey Publi!hinlt Co. Chavez withdrawS bid for the good of president-elect. Bush WASHINGTON (AP) Linda Chavez withdrew 'her bid to be labor _.secretary Tuesday. saying that controversy over an illegal immigrant who once livod with hof had become a distroiction for President-elect Bush. She called herself a victim of "search-and-tfestroy" politics. · ·Bush said he was saddened by the news and sti11 believes she would have been a strong addition to his Cabinet. Calling hot a friend, he added: "I u'nderstand her reluctance to movo forward." Chavez told a news conference the docision to bow. out just a week after being named was entirely her own, and Bu$h said, "She made that decision hors~lf." But three Republican officials involvod said she reluctantly stepped aside -under pressure from Bush's politi cal team, who made it clear their willingness to fight for hor nomination bad waned amid questions about her credibility. Chavoz allowed that she should havo been more candid . about the circumstances surrounding Marta Morcado, the Guatomalan woman who lived with her for about two years in the early 1990s. But sho said it was "the politics of personal destruction" that brought down her nomination. I• •. ··-- ·- ····- w. 5cHNEID£R OVP NEWS STAFF . · Chamber-teams lesson in advertising Me!ii·Senlor ee~· ~ proWam. T)JB clestan Inch~ building blooks fe~urlrc differ· . ent actMtles of the nr1N fttnsss center at the ~lp Senior Center. C&pehart wa pre1111111ed a $2!5 Check from the tttness/Wellnen coordlrwor, »! Bentley. 1he contest . .' open to hlih school a111Uder1ts enrolled at Matas. East· em 111111 Southern and wtH ba U88d on T..ahlrts for the fltnela prCJil'll11 which Is fUnded by tile Ohio Holpltal ~soclatlon Foun- dation for Healtl'ller Commun~ . tlet thiOIJi('t Holzer Medklal can. . d ·f . hi h e, 0 or ess gas w c . Using the theme 'Building Blacks for Health," w8yne Cape-. hart, under 1ha direction of Meigs Hlih School art Instructor 'Geor&e NB&I~I~kl. rwn, created the wlmlng deelfl for tile • 15 hp • 42-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic lrrlnsmission • • PVHin standoff with U.S. rdness.Center deslp A GT2Z5 Lawn and Garden 7hJc:tor Hometown Newspaper Video will get first showing locally 'PieiH ... NOW13,849 JUST M ulcii4'JIIll't Vnlun14' '• I Nurnh··· 1'. I lages. They are in the s)laj>e of Ohio ·, · and are in the col9rs of navy blue and white. Motetti said that Pomeroy already has two, maybe three, but Middleport may not have any. · Once the money actually I..IJ ;. ' llf· .·• 1 '(1> :~ .,•• ,. 10/ '· ••••• •• Melp County's ' .• W.-L Pia. Pv.8'. 1. Conne<:llcut(41) ............... 11·0 1,025 .J 2. Tennessee ................. 10 .... 14·1 975 · -2 . 3. No1r• Dame ..................... 14·0 952 3 4. Georgla ............................ 1H 8911 5.0uke ................................ t3·1 887 · 6. Purdue ............................. 14·3 787 7. 1owaSt... .......................... 1H 783 1 e. Louisiana Tach ................. 12-4 718 9. LSU ..................................10.4 619 1 10. Flork11 ........... ,...... ........... 1J.1 818 14 11 . TexaoTech ...................... 11·2 615 11 12. RU1Qars .............................84 558 J 13. Ptm St .......................... 11.. 617 1P 14. Texao ......, ....................... 13·3 405 1' 15. SW M~oourt St. ...............,9-3 394 15 ' 18. Clemaon .......................... 11-3 344 18 . 17. Oirllhonta ..........................v-4 341 ' 11 18. Vandorbllt ........................ 1:1-2 306 2> 19. N.C. S1att.,..................... 10-4 243 18 20. Oregon .......................... ,...8·3 227 24 21 . Mlooi~lppl ' $1, ...................&.. 202 17 22. Artzon~~ ............ ,............... 12-2 148 ~ 23. 8arf<>r ..............................13-<l 141 24. S,.nlord ............................7-5 101 21 25. Aubum............................. 1J.3 94 2D' 01he11 recaMng : U1ah 93, Xavitr 82. Virginia 81. Indiana 50, lnlnolo 28. Flor1<11' St 21, l.tllllalppl ·19, Ml11100n 18, Wlor:onoin 1'1", Teua A&M 14, UAB 12, Coiorldo St 7, Mem. plio 7, Washington 7. OePaul 4, Virginia Tecl) 4. San1a Clara 3, Butlalo 2, St. Mary's, Cll1.' 2. Geofllll Wuhlngloo 1, 51. Joseph's 1. :· •IJU$$ ulm 7hlclor • 15 hp • AUif1!hatic llrJnsmission • 42-indl Convertible mower deck ' II' .,·~ The top 25 teams In The Associated Pr~s· woman's cotlege basketball poll, wtth nrst ·ptilQ~ votes In parenth81tS, records through Jan ....7, total points baaed on 25 points lor a flrst ·pl~ vote through one point tor.a 25th-place v2fe and last week's ranking: , -"': .I JUSJ '5J" , '* . '' • "'• • ..:, ! ~ n, January 10, 2001 ~. AlAbama St. 80, MVSU 49 · ,,. Bf11\uoe.Coolcn1an 78, N. CoroNno A&T 0. Char1oa10n Bou111em 89, RaGford 62 Cllalfa~ 89. w. Carolina 57 .. Coppin St 79. Homplon 76 ~ Ouke 73, Flor1<1a 51. 60 ~ ETSU 101. AppiiiChiln 51.78 Fta. lntematl0nal.80, Arbnt.aa St. 52 .;. Grambling St 74, Alcom St 63 ·~ Howard 78, Deiawaro St 66 Llbooy 61, Coa1111 Carolina 44 Lipscomb 83, Mun-.y Sl 55 Middle Tenneuee 93, Ark..uttle Rock Set Norfolk 51 . 70, Morgan 51. 59 '~ Nonh Carolina 7t , Clemson 70 ....,. S. Carolina St. 71, FIOrldl A&M 63 .f Southam u. 59, Jackson St. 55 ""~ Winthrop 90, Nev.t:Jerry 55 • MIDWEST •• ; OePIUI 81, UA.B 60 - 11 lnd.-Pur.-lndpts. 77, Valparaiso 70 ', Mart~uel!e 69, Memphis.80 -• N. Iowa 83, S. Illinois 74 .... ., Youngstown St. 74, UMKC 80 .. 11 SOUTHWEST •, Alabama A&M 74, Ark.-Pine Bluft 71, OT .. • Orol Robens 85, OaklAnd, Mich. 53 • Texas·A!'IIngton 57, Prairie View 45 m Mon'a Coli'-"' In-all MonMy aloarea EAIT American U. 53, N.C.·WIImlng1on 39 Am1y 113~~ny.W.Va. 88 Falnelgl1 . son 66, 51. FranciS, Pa. 54 HeNard 9t,•llitwHl"1)1hifl 58 lona 67, . . , 11<1. 61 Long Isla , • 80, UMBC 72 Maine 79, 72 Monmou111, J. 78, Robart t,4orna 58 Srton Hall 78.. Notre 01rn8 78 St Fran_cla, NV 58, Mount St. Mary'~· Md. UWI E.UT Brown 80, Secred Heart.... 8. Cen1tlt>Utg (2) ......................7·1 111 9. Bnll~ Bn1101 (1) ............8·1 89 10. Cedor.1ile ................. :..........9·1 56 ' Othtll receiving 12 Ot more poln11: 11 . Tlpp 8a1hel~ . 12. Slnln Hiland 51 . 13. Card· I Uncilln 44. 14. Spnng11ekl Co111. Cant 3 . 15. Worthington Christian 31 . 16. Van Wert Llncolrwlew 27. 17. Stbnng t.lcKlr)ler (1) 26. 1 Fort . 19. Rullfa 15. 20. St. S1. John'i 13. 22. ' • ·" 71 81 10 11 . (1s;) Bolpro, . 13. Cln. Moclolro 51 . 14, Colo. Roady 49. 15. Onllrlo 47. 15. Wheelers· borg (t) 31. 17. Venoalllel 34. 15. (11ol Akron Sprlngllokl, 8arlllo'lt11o Shenandoah 28. 20. Campbell Mtmorlll 23. 21. Bucrrua Wynfotd Sloom.Carrol 20. 23. Clovo. Vlllt JoHph 19. 24. Now MlddiOIOwn -18. 25. lucltiilllt Valley 17. 28. 1ulflw 11. 27. M-wn Fonwlclc (111&. •• DMIIOHIY. 1. Lanca11or Floher Ca111. (4) ...6· 1 171 2- Cln. HUla Chr. Aood.(S) .........II-0 167 3. Mlnatar) (-4~ ............................ 9-o 155 4. S. Chl~llloo SE (4) ............ 9-<1 153' 5. Cln. Country Dar (2l ............7-<l 128 56 Details, A3 Wednesday ,w 8. K -..................................9-1 D. Ct' F p Ttl (t) ...................&<0 a+ C9mmunity.news and notes, As Eagles top Marauders, Bl lhund~ Hlp: 40s: Low: 101 •• :t........ ' ' • ~ • saratw>lllto 48, New ,...,.. Cln. Landmark Cllril1lln 61, Cln. Slvon HIU moras FraMer •1 55, OT 1 0.0 2. Ktlill Bor.U 2 0.0 5, Court· Cln. McNicholas 54, Cln. Purto11 Marian 46 saaman Nof1h Adamo !0, Fav-- 48 nov Breaux o 0-<1 o, SOmmor Kephart 8 3·5 15. Sootrwlew 55, LI>IOin Caltoollc 43 Cln. Nor1h ~lege Hll47, Cln. H1114 Chr111· Tollll 249·13 61 . S!>Mg. S. 69. Piqua 51 ian HillS 37 Rivet Valley (:HI, SEOAL 1-5) - l<on Tar· Spf1ngt>OtO 67, Lebanon 51 Cln. St. samaoU1, New Milml36 loof21).() 4, Juiii'Moflohan 1 0•0 2, Anne AOOI· Stewart Federal Hocking 72, Hemlock Miller Cin. Summit COunb'Y Oay 43, Loeklalnd 30 llgar 0 0.() 0. Cynlhll Ward 5 1-2 14, Chr1111n , Mtl\lO (7·3. ,TVC Cln. TaylOr 46, Cln. Walnut Hilts 40 32 Baird 10-<1 3, Nlr:ola Watk~l 5 4·5 <5. Chalaea ~ o 13. Amber~ T~.Bowaher63, n>. ~er37 Circleville 60, Bainbridge Paint vaney 42 DeGarmo 1 0-<1 2, Lindsay Nlda 1 0·2 2, Cnl· 2·2 4. Al~ll Worry 1 Tol. Cent Cath. 65, Bascom HopewellClayton Nortnmont 52, New Car11tle Tecum1any McDade 0 2-2 2. TOIIIIS 18 7·11 44. 2 8, Aahler Tnomoa • :J.poln1 goaii-Marlat1a 4 (Gwln 3, Btrontz). seh 40 . LoUdOn 43 0 2, Undoay Bolin 0 .c,;.,n;;,;.; ~···:··-.. Tol. Maumee Valley 56, Oregon Strttoh .41 Cols. karttey 51, Zanesville Aoucrans 33 River Valley 5 {War<f 3, Baird, Welkins). Hoover 1 0.0 2, s' Tol . Rogert 76, Tot Ubbor 60 Cots. Watterson 50, Cols. DeSalel47 Rtboonds-Manotta 23 (Kephart 7), River Yal· 8, T01all 27 13·15 75. Columbiana Crestview 65, S&llnevHie South· Wahama 58, Gallj)Ollt OhlO ValleY CMI11an W..llon (2·10, TVC 0•7) - AleK Maule 0 ley 33 (OaGarmo 10. Walkins 10). Aooloii51 em46 Marletta 15 (Gwln 7), AfVer Valley 5 (Wai"CI 2. o-2 Amanda o-<1 AbbV Thomas 3 Cortland Lakevtew 51, Leavlnsburg U8f'ea Warren Cl'lamt:~lon 3-t, klnlmln .&adoer 33 Mollohan 2). Steala-Manetta 11 (Gwln 51. H 7, KknCremMntOO.OO, ouatv Cremeana Warren Harding .t9, Warren JFk 38 ·•. 28 River Valier 7 (Ward 2. M<Dodo 2) . ~ 0·2 9, Valerie Fnob!' 0.0 o. Hilary Pa1r1Ck 1 ~ Warrensville 83, Cleve. E11t ~ Danbury 49, Emmanuel Baptist 37 ().() 2. Jollie King 4 0-<1 8, Roell"• Tnbby 4 3· Turnovers-Marietta 12, Alver Vllley 16. Day. Chaminade.JuUenne 51, Germantown Wave"V 43, Ponamou111 w. 39 311, RaChel Fultz <4 3-6 11, Brooke UniOn 0 0. Weir (W.Va.) 'lo. S1euben'lt11elllg flod 21 Valley View 19 Jac:kaon 74, 0.1111 Acldemy S1 00. Totals 198-1348. We11avilto 55, S1eubenllllle Cll111. Cent 50 Day. Dunbar 101, Cay. Stlvell 21 16 23 t9 16 74 3-pojn1 goo1o-Molgo 8 (VIning 5, Pnee 3), Jao.son Young. Boardman 72, Young. Chanev 21 Day. Meadowdale 56, cay. ColOnel Wt\lle 54 tt 51 Wellston 4 (Maule, D. Cremeans 2). GaHia Academy t7 12 11 Day. OakwoOd 55, Dar. NonMage 29 Jackson (8·3. SEOAL HI Holly Evans 0 ~ebounai-Molgs 22 tWerry 4), Wo1111on 22 oay. Patterson 57, Day. B&lmonJ: 32 4Ful1z 8). ASSI111-Melgs 20 (Vk1lng 6, Price 5) , 0·0 0. JoaRie White t O·O3, Betn Howe 13 1·2. Defiance 65, Wauseon 50 Ohla Hlih Schaollaro Btokllbtl1 30. Hannah Evani 1 2·3 4, Billie Partin 4 2·2 WeKston 9 (Futtz, D. Cremeans 2). SrealsMonUy'.. A11UIW E. Pelestlne 49, Columb~na 34 10..Jenny Bragg 0 2·2 2, Megan Exline 1 0.0 2, 'Melgs 11 (VIning, J. Davis 2), Wellston 3 Cln. Christian 63, Cln. Royall 44 Fairview 73, Open Door 25 Brooke Walters2 1-1 5, Brandy Caldwell6 4·6 )'urnovera-Me!Qa 8, Wellston 23. Franklin Furnace Green 52, Symmes Valley Grove City Christian 54, Excel Academy 17 16, wnilney Haness t 0..0 2. to1a1s 2912·16 35 ' LlbenyChrisdan 65, Powell Vlllf!ge Acadamy 74. Soulhtrn ..2. Trlmblt 38 61 Georgetown 47, Blanchester 4~ Gallla Academy (5·5, SEOAL 2·4) - Je&si· Trilft)le 7 8 14 tO 39 Mt. Gllaed 80, Merion Cath. 81 .Green11eld McClain 44, Lynd'burg 34 ca BOdlmer 5 0·0 10, Brlanna Johnson 3 2·2 9, Southern a 13 4 17 - 42 Stephani Johnson 0 0·0 o. Eva Lyon 1 1.'/ 3, Heritage Christian 41 , Mansfield Temple 24 Upper Arlington 73, Olentangy it , OT Trimble- 8randv HOdgson 0 0·0 0, Jessica Hillsboro 60, Bethel·T8te 3~ e,runton 0 0.0 0, Lacv Non 0 0·0 0, Kelly Six 1 Tlffany 0/d(son o 0·0.0, Courtney Sprlegel 0 0· Hubbard SS, Young. Liberty 46 0 o. Marissa Oev 3 5·6 11 , Sarah RusseY 1 0.() 0·0 2, Shawna Judson 6 1·2 13, Jessica Ohio AP Soya latkatb•ll Polls ' lnterdivislon Southeast 5.4, Mogadore 42 2. Brittanv Franklin 1 0·0 2, Meredith Addington Grandy 0 0·0 o, Altory Hooper 4 5-6 1S, Emily • Flrtt A•nklng Ironton 75, Coat Grove 40 70·214. Totats 21B·1251 . Giffin 4 1-3 9. Totals 15 7-11 39. Ironton Roclc Hill 49, South Point 3a 3-polnt goals-Jackson 4 (Howe 3, Whhe 1 ), • Southern - Katl Cummlna 9 0·1 ta, Tammy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)· - Hovt a 11a1o Jackson'74, Gallipolis.51 Gallla A.cademv 1 (B. JoMson 1). ReboundsFryar 1 0~ 2. Rachel Chapman 2 0-0 4, Tara Leetonia 75, ~ring ' 49 . panel ol sports writers and broadcasters rales Pickens 0 1-2 1, Brigette Barnes 4 0·0 9, Amy . JackSOn 40 (Cakjwett 13), Gallla Academv 34 Lewis Center Olentangy e2, Upper Arlington Ohio high school boys basketb•ll teama In the (A<kllngton 11 ~ - Assists-Jackson 11 (Howe 6), lee 2 1·4 5, Deana Pullins 0 0·0 0, Kali Sayre llrst of seven weekly regular-s eraon 200().2001 48 Gattis Acadamv 7 (B. Johnson 4). Steals1 0..0 3 Totals 19 2-7 42. JacksOn 8 {Caldwell, Howe 3), Gallla ·Academy liberty Chrlslian 59, Powell V~lage Academy polls for The Associated Pres• (recordl through 3·polnt goals-Trimble 2 (Hooper 2) , South· 24 8 (Russell 2). Tumovers-Jackson 23, GaUia games of Jan. 7): ern 2 (Sayre,' Barnes 2). Rebounds- Trimble Lima Cent, Calh. 84, Mctomb 66 SIONI Academv 22. 22, Southam 31 (lea, Pickens, Fryar 7). W-1. Pto Lisbon 51, Hanoverton United 48 Assists-Trimble rVa, Soulhern 13 {Cummins 1. Cin. St. Xavier (9) ............. 11D-O 225 lisbon Beaver Local 72, ·Toronto 41 Athena eo, Point Plaaa•nt 31 ~ ). Steals- Trimble 5, Southern 1 (Chapman, 2. Clave. 51. lgna11us (7) :.........8-<l 193 17 14 15 14 SO Logan 54, Warren 42 Cummins, Barnes 2). Turnovers-Trimble 10, Athens 3. Cols. Broolchavan (2l ...........11-0 172 lorain Southviuw 65, Tal. Start 57 Point 11 8 11 10 38 Southern 15. 4. e. Llvarpool(4) ..................... 9·0 129 AIMilS (7·2, SEOAL 5-1) - Crlsty Carbone . lucasville Valley 55, Wheel~rsburg (W.Va. ~ 5. Mentor(2) .......................... 10.0 119 49 t 0·0 2, Uz Howert:h 11 0.0 22. Mary Vanity 7 1· Eastern 41, W11ertord 23 6. Tel. Soon (2) ................ :........ 7•1 113 Mantua Crestwood 55, Streetsboro 39 2 17, Chelsea Monroe 0 1·2 1, Jenna Kostlval Walerlo(d 9 3 6 5 23 7. Mansfield Sr. (1 ) ...................9·0 98 · Marlena 61 , Cheshire Rlv. e r valley 44 1 4-4 6, Lindsay Marx 4 0-0 8, Marissa Monrey . Easte·rn I 1t 14 2 14 41 8. Cln. Winton Wooos (1) .........9·0 90 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 48, Convoy 2 0·0 4. To1a1s 26 6·10 60 Wa1orlora (4·8, TVC 3·3) - Jantzen King 2 9. SprlngHald SOulh .................. 8•1 85 Creslvlew 41 P~n1 (3·8, SEOAL 1-5) Brld~e1 Nibert 5 1·2 6, Jolanna Burchett 1 0.0 2, ·Stevie Wain· 10. Tol. Llbbay ............................8·1 69 Miami Trace 71, Peebles 32 Wright 1 b-0 2, Alana MUiar 2 2-2 8, Heather · 4·6 14, Krlsdn Drain 2 2·2 6, Jamlfar Adkins ., Othere receiving 12 or more pOints: 11. Miami Valley 33, Spring Valley 23 0.0 2, Miranda Durst1 0-0 2, Ashley Thomas 0 Fulmer 2 1·2 5. Tracl Huck 0 2-2 2. Totals 8 6· Logan 42. 12. Toi. StJohn's 40. 13. Massillon Miamisburg 79, Day. Stebbins 24 1·2 1, Arntler Keeler 2 0..0 -4, Jennie Wilson 0 0· 823. Perry 32. 14. Lal<ewoo<l St Edward (1) 31 . 15. Mineral Rktge 45, loweltvllla 40 o o, Kim Olivero 2·2 2, Regina Bing 3 1-t 7. Eastern (9-2. TVC 5-0) - Whitney Karr 3 2Troy 25. 16. Lancattor 21. 17. Plckorina1on 19. N. lima S. Range 62, N. Jackson Jackson· 4 8, Oanielle Spencer 3 4 -4 10, Jufl Bailey 0 1· ,lb1tls14 10·13 38. 18, Cfn. We11em Hills (1) 16. 19, Be<J!ord 14. Milton 48 J.poin1 goals-A1hena 2 (Vanity 2), Polnr 0. 2 1, Sara Mansfield 1 0-Q 2, Amber Baker 1 A20 .. (111) Dublin C-an, Lartln Aamiral King Napolean 63, Bryan 44 8 10, Stacie Watson 5 O..t 10. Totals f3 15·19 13. 22. Youngs. Aua11n1own Filch 12. National OivlsiQn Woodridge 65, Rootstown 41. I DIVI&K)N" 40 Ohio High School Ql~l Bto-11 3-point goals-Waterford 1 (King), Eastern 1. Ot1lwa-Giandort (3) .............9·0 191 Monday'l RtiUttl New Mld<11a1own Spnng11ekl 56, McDonald 0. 2. Kanenng Aller (6) .................8-<1 175 AkrOn CentraHiower 56, Akron Eifel 45 24 3. WooS1er Tnwav (7) ............... 9-0 169 Newark Catholic 46, Cols. Tree ol Life 30 Akron Garfield 54, Akron Kenmore 30 Wrhrm._ 51, Ohkt Vrllty 51 4. Willard (1) ............................. 9.() 12~ Akron Hoban 61, Akron Manchester 45 Newcomerstown 62, Bowers10n Co"notton. Ohio Valier 12 10 16 13 51 5. Lima Shawnee (3) ................9·1 124' Vallay 48 Albany Alexander 93 , Netao,..vme·Yorll: 32 Wahama 9 15 12 22 58 6. Wa"anovll1e Helgh1f (8) ....... 9-0 113 Athens 00, Point Pleasant 38 Newlon Falls 50, Girard 45 1. Tallmadge (1) ,...................... 9.0 77 . Ohio Valley (5·1) - Kelsey Salllbu,Y 1 0.0 Atwater Waterloo 58, Windham 46 Nortll Lewisburg Triad 66, Spnng. Cath. . 76 8. Painesville Harvey ............... 8.() 2, HaRie Carter Q o-o o, Hannah Beaver 4 o.o Beallsvllle 64, Caldwell 50 Cent. 80, OT 9. Washlng1oo Court Houoe ..'... 9·0 71 e. Tessa Haggerty 7 0.() 17, Mlnra eamaelll1 O· Be!lefonlafne Ben Logan 62, DeGraff RiverOak Hlll75. !AeOOffllott sc1o10 ~w 37 10. Camb0dge ....... ,. ............. .,...6·1 68 0 3, Aly'ssa Zlrllle3 1·5 7, Sarah Jenkins 0 1·2 side 158 Olmsted Falls 48, Buckeye 47 Others receiving 12 or more polnt1: 11. t, Chelsea Gooch 4 5·8 13. Totals 120 7·15 51. Belmont Union local 78, Wlntaravltle Indian Orwell Grand Valor 58, Aahtabula 45 Conneaut (1) 64. 12. Aaven01 Southeut 152. Wahama (9·2) - Katie Hendrickson o O·O o. Creak 34 PambaMIIa Eaalwooa 67, Northwooa 26 13. Cln. Purcell Mariah 48. 14. Cola. DeSrl81 Julia Hoffman 6 5·517, Karr Sayre 13-8 5, Kim 8elpie 47, McArthur Vinton County 38 Pettisville 50, Tol. Chrlatlan 40 •. 46. 15. Avon Lake 45. 16. Cln1 McNicholu2D. 1 Thomas o o-o o. Jennifer Flowers 0 o-o o, Serlin Center Western Reserve 48, Vlanna Pomeroy Mtllgs 75, Wellston 48 17; Greenfield McClain 24. 18. Hunting V1II1Y Natalie Roustl 2 0·1 4, O.J. Blessing 7 7·14 21, Mathews 30 Portage County Amencan Division Flekl Unlvarolly Sci'Ooi 19. 19. Ull) Akron Buehlat, Jeoslca Young o 0-<1 o, Ka1hy Shl11z o 1·3 1, Berlin Hiland 83, Zoarville Tuscarawas Va,lGarrettsville 38 Springboro t8. 21. f.Aaryavllle 17. 22. Vrn Wert Michele Stliltz 4 2·5 10. Totals 20 18·343 58. ler 1e PortJmotJ111 Clay 57, Eaa1em Pika 49 16. 23. (111) Can1on Cent Ca1h., Belmont Unioo 3·poln1 goai&-Ohlo Valier 4 (Haggeoy 3, Beva"V Fl Frye 63, McConnelavllle Morgan Ponsmou1h E. 46, S. Gallla 33 Local 14. 25. Akron Eu113. ' Esmaem 1), Wahama o. 411 Preble Shawnee 65, Bradlord 34 DMIIDN. Campbell 65, Young. CllrioUan 34 Proc1oMia Falnand 47, Cheoapoake 42 1. Akron 51. Vln.·St Mary-(22).9-<1 264 Marlolla 81, ftlvor Yalfor 44 Canton Heritage ~ 1, Mansfield Temple Racine Sou.them 42, Glouster Trtmble 39 2. Caoa10wn Miami East (4)'.....9-<1 153 Mane11a 15 20 17 9 81 Chriallln 24 Ravenna SOutheast 54, Mogar:tore 42 3. Findlay Ubeoy.flenton .........6-<1 100 RlvarValley 18 6 12 .10 44 Carrt!lnoo 53, Otd Waahlng1on Buckeye Trsll Rayland Buckeye LOcal 54. Richmond Edl· 4. Haviland Wayone Trace ......... 7·1 99 Ma~ena (10·2, SEOAL 5·1)- Jon Gwin 11 son 37 · 42 5. JlfOmeo>liHe'Hinodlle (1) ... 10-<1 &I 3-3 28, l<onle Laual 1 3·S 5, Chalaea lhomp· Cln. Colerain 37, We11 Choi1er Lak01f Well AeedoYIIIt Eo11tm 41, Wa1enord 23 e. Cleve. Cent. Colh .................8•1 85 son 2 ().() 4, Katie ~- 0 0.() 0, COurtney 32 . S. W-r 59. Mlnlonl45 7.1.1o<ral R~ ..................&-<1 7f o, TuHCiay, January I, 2001 s • • \ Wililml ' •. � 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 9, 2001 durst mcdaniel roush tyree