https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7419e466c6b8ce8d32ecbff4f1689bc.pdf 0c499ca0a4f02eb4aafde8b9987ed19e PDF Text Text • ..• 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 ' •. �• • P8!f A 2 • TM Dally Sentinel ' DAYTON {AP)- An obsttetician who has beefi performing abortions since 1973 hastestified that a late-term procedure the state is trying to ban is Slfer than other techniques because it reduces the time' a woman is under anesthesia. · . Dr. Rein Siiner of Akron said he has been performing the late-term proe<dure since 1985. He testified Tuesday that it is safer than o~her techniques at that stage of· pregnancy because when a ventilator is required during anesthesia, there is a risk that a patient will not get enough oxygen. HAMILTON {AP) - International Paper Co. has found a buyer for the paper mill it acquired in June through its purcluse of the rival . Champion International Corp. An agreement has been n:ached to sell the former Champion facility known as the B Street Mill to Sun Capital Partners Inc., Internation.J Paper officials said Tuesday. The purchase price was not disclo1cd. The sal~ is part oflriternational Paper's previously announced pbn to ~ divest S5 billion in asSets by the end of 2001, International Paper ·spokeswoman Jenny Boardman said Tuesday. · The mill will operate as an indep_endent affiliate of Sun -Capital and will operate as Snurt Papers LLC, Sun Capital spokesman M. Steven ' Lilf said. . "We expect to complete the transaction on or about the end ofJanuary,'.' Lilf said Tuesday. "The intent of Smart Papers is to operate the mill if it is economically viable and to save jobs." ' He said Snutt Papers intends to work: with d1c community, mill 'employees and their representatives.The mill has about 800 employees. · Sun Capital, based in Boca Raton, Fb., is a merchant banking firm WASHINGTON (AP) - On really making a difference.: ' his first trip to Serbia, the only The mission, which ran from U.S. senator of Serbian descent Dec. 28 through last Thursday, broke bread with a cousin he'd also took the two senators to the neve r met and said he was Middle East, where Voinovich encouraged by the intelligence . had another emotional day and dedication of Yug,lavia's because of another family cie. new lenders. In Israel, he visited a park "For me, it was kind of an named for his daughter Molly, emotional experience," Sen. who died as a child. George ~?inovich, R -Ohio, satd The Jewish National Fund Tuesday. I met first coustn created the Molly Agnes for the first tnne.· Voinovich Recreotion Area in Voinovi ch said he learned Hazore'a 20 years ago as part of about 18 months ago that when a gesture initiated by former hts grandfather enugrated ' from Ohioans. Voinovich said he was what now is Croatia, other close touched to see the swings and fanuly members <tayed behmd, other playground ·equipment in mcludmg hts grandmother and the Israeli park. ' focuses especially on underperforming lmsincsscs, Liff said. ' "Coming in as an operationally focused leveraged buyout firm , we . think we can do some very good things at the mill and intend to grow the mill's customer base and product lines," he said. ' · City Manager Steve Sorrell said Tuesday that cny officials were encouraged by news of the planned sale bnt do not b1ow any of the details. .. ''We plan to do all we can to hdp a~d look forward to working with · Mill employee Roy Howell said there is un certainty among employ- ::'Y ees about their future. "The general feeling is that there will be a reduced labor force;' he said. · International Paper also is in the process of closing; 540-employee administrative complex and selling atlother paper mill. obtained · through the Champion purchase. International Paper is based in Purchase, N.Y , but is moving its headquarters to Stamford, Conn. aunt. Natural gas pricing~ sought A son of his Aunt Petra met with che senator in Belgrade. ':I>Jext time I go back, I'll meet the rest of the family," he said. · Voinovich had refused to go to Serbia -as long as it was controlled by Slobodan Milosevic. After his first trip there, as part of an official mission organi~ed by Sen. Arlen Specter, RPa ., Voinovich said he wa~ impressed with the people who stepped fon.Vard to lead the eastern European nation's first democratic government. "The quality of the individuals. that they have in their governm ent is just . fantastic ," he said. "They're all PhD's, they're all rule-of-law constitutional pcoplc that ·ate dedicated to i\h . COLUMBUS (AP) . - Bombarded ,.. complaints from constituents and shocked by his own natural ;;~ill, a state lawmaker says 'he will call for formation of a select committee to study natural gas. 'pricing in Ohio. Rep. Kirk Schuring, R-Canton, said Tuesday he will sponsor a mea·. sure asking House and Senate leaders to form a joint ad hoc commit· · • tee to examine the natural gas industry "It's an issue that resonates with everyone, including myself," Schuring said, citing a doubling of his own· gas bill. · Schuring said he·wants to know why: · • There are rate increases in the winter months. . . • Natural gas wells are capped and not used. • Meters are not read regularly. sometimes not for two to three months. Bills are based on estimates. • How often are rates increased. , , • How often c:in a consumer select alternative suppliers. , Schuri.ng said the committee should issue its report by next fall, before the start of next winter's peak h~ating season. Cleveland State names .provost . Cleveland State President Claire A.Van Ummersen said the appointment of Chin Y Kuo would go before the university trustees next month for approval. The provost serves as a university's chief academic · efficer. ' Kuo becam~ dean of the engineering college at \lhy11c St.ac in 1996. 'Befo~ that, he was head of the civil and ~nvit'Otllllc ll!il l <'llginecring department at Penn s~1!C University. " He is an expert in hydrolob'Y· hydraulics a11d water l'<'stJLil:,es eng•.. neering. Lot month the univenity Faculty,Senate had n~ked that the provost search be postponed until a new Ullivetsity presidc111 is 11nn1cd. Van , , .Un1menen said in November that she would quit by the sum met·. . I , . . C~EVEtAND {AP)·..:... A tearful mother was sentenced to 20 yean ; In pr110n m the beatmg death of her 4-year-old daughter. Lashon SaY.I)II:r, 26, was sentenced Tuesday fot child encilngering at!d murder in the death of her daughter, Sydney. ~·1 miss my rll\lght~r;• Sawyer told Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Jud~ Ann T.' M:lnnen. ".[ think about he~ every day. If there was anything I could .do to change it, I would. I love my daughter." , • • The girl djed April 29 from a punch to the stomach that caused her !small inteJtine to bunt. She ~ceived no n1edical attention and had scars :from abuse that prosecutors say was inflicted over time. ::· Sawyer blamed her boyfriend for the abuse and the fatal blow. He ; • pleaded guilty to involuntary nunsbughter before Sawyer's trial for fail~ng to get medical help fo~ the girl testified against Sawyyr. ' t I ::. . • td ;t~ j Prosecutor: fileS were deleted - . ' COLUMBUS {AP) -:Two 'top officials of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission put on paid administrative leave amid accusations of spending irregularities have done nothing wrong but will c;onsider leaving their posts, their attorney said Tuesday. "It's qot a spending issue. It's amanagement style issue," said Larry James, who represents Melanie ). Mitch~ll, the executive di~ctor, and Mackenzie Milo, the deputy director and chief of human resources in the fiscal office. The five-member commission placed Mitchell on.,leave Thursday, shordy after she placed Milo oh leave.The comnussion's investigation was fueled by employee. complaints ' .. about how the two were ··paying for hotel . commission. · CQmmission Chairman John H. Burlew suites, car rentals and out-of-town trips. State Insp~ctor G~nerai:Thomas P. Charles declined to comment on the claim; saying launched a separate mvesagaaon a few weeks · only that Mitchell and Milo "serve at the ago :or several reaso'!s, including the commis- pleasure of the commission" and it can ahoose S!On S fin311ces. h h ' b · 1 · · fi 'al ds J w et er to contmue t eu emp oyment. U,pon ·rev•ewmg manct ~cor , omes · . . . · . . ·'d M'tch ll's d Mil · • di p . Mitchell and Milo have had no discuSStons S~ 1 e .an os spen ng rae 11ces . . . . . , · . · , . were in line with the commission's policies. ·. With the comnuss1<m smce bemg tol~ to leave . "They've done nothing that w~uld wurant . th~ office on Thurs'!"y, but James saad that he disciplinary actions of atiy 'type," he said. Will contact Charles and Burlew to try to James said he believes that the spending resolve the matter. accusation.s came from disgrunded employees One ogreement could see both Mitchell and that the investigation stems from person- and Milo leaving their posts to ~ollify the si.t ality conflicts between his clients ·and the uation,James said. Local Service. . AKRON {AP) -A man who \VOn a four-year fight against -a 50ce_nt p.~r page c;_hargeJQr pftblic c!ocument copies has 'vp11a ~~co 11d ba.tde for $53,719 in attorney fees. . '· Th.. ,SuUU\Ut Coullty Council's finallCC comnuttee voted Monday night to approve paying att~>nwy fees fc>r the fight waged by Ke11ncth : I~ Barth. · He sued after the COllllty f.ufcd to con\ ply with .111 'lht" Supreme Court ruling that 50 CL'11t\ pet p.lg~ W;J\ toci much 1o t l1.1rgL' t'i1r C'opil..'"j of official docllmcnts !~t ch ,., trcttfic JCCidcnt rcp<Ht>. T\VO years after he compl.un ed ab.out th,· co<r, he .u>tl K.ty (;,lUI(, owner of Record Research of Akron, filed a das~·.ictloll l.IW,u>t "b"'inst the ~.ounty. · It's Our Polley. ' • I • • Obituaries .. Pomeroy JEFF WARNER ·PVH f1omP1pA1 busine~s Chamber Video LOCAL BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER Daytime highs will ·warm up MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel ·t Reader Services Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Advtrtlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claulfled Ada eve7 Onowook $2 0no monlll OnoY'Ir $104 , Dolly • 50 cents Subaertbera not desiring to pay the earner IT'II'f remit In advance direct to The Dally StnUnel. Cre<!- will be given cantor each -· EKt. 5 To send e-mail daliyse.ntinel41 yahoo.com· Mallsublcrlntlon 13 Weeki 26 Weeks 52 weeki 1na1c1o Moll!• eot.rt,. · 127.30 $53.82 1105.58 Rllttl autaldt Mtlgl COunty 13 Wseka • $29.25 26 Weeka $58.68 52 Weeks $109.72 ically reviewed the pbns and the unit and indicated their acceptance of it as an inpatient unit;• said Michael G. Sellards, former PVH executive director and current· executive director of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . Thomas E. Schauer, assistant exe~utive director of financial se rvices at PVI:]I, also attended the Charleston meeting and said, "during the February 1999 ~udit, · I pers011ally asked if the 13 beds ' . . .~ met mpat1ent acute care cntena <nd was told that they, in fa ct, did." "Pleasant Valley Hospital is licensed by the state of West Vir- · ginia for 101 acute care beds. Not at any point did we certify or license those 13 beds in question as outpatient same-day surgery unit beds. Accordingly, those beds should be counted as inpatient beds." "What a coincidence," said Colf~ck, '"on the same day we met with the Fiscal Intermediary folks in Charleston. our censm peaked and we had to use the sa me 13-bt•d unit for inpatients as all our other beds were full." . For now, the position of PVH will be presented to the HCFA for a ruling and no further demands will be made for repayment of disprop 9rtionate share payments for fiscal years 1998 and 1999 until there is a resolution. "PVH is the largest employer in Mason County. If a ruling is made against the hospital and a demand for repayment is made, we will be in a disastrous state of affairs," Colfack said. 11 This issue is of vital economic importance to everyone concerned. First of all, 'PVH does not have the money on-hand to· give the federal government, and secondly, we don't have a line of . credit large enough for complete repayment. "I encourage everyone in their community to contact their congressional representatives and voice thej.r concerns over this particular issue. We must work as a team to get t.his ruling made in the favor of PleasantValley Hospital and the patients we serve." ty Heights,April24. Moretti announced plans for a major Civil War re-enactment to be held in Meigs County in 2003, one of 12 statewide projects. It \vill feature a re-enactment of 38 miles of Morgan's Raid using riders on 126 horses with three skirmishes along the way. One \Vill occur in Dexter while other large events will take place in Chester and Bashan. She emphasized that th'e route to be taken will not be the actual route the soldiers took. 'Participants will begin · the three-day event in Vinton County at a farm in Wilkesville and make their way through country roads and fields to Bashan. Plans also include a memorial service to be held at Buffingt"a Island after the reenaclmeQt ride. \Pfll llf, ~'I', II f 1 ( 11.11'~1.'1 lOX Ofll(£ WIU OPEN AT 6:SO PI fOIIVENING SHOWS 12:30 PIIOI SAT & SUN MATINEES LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42~ Arcll Coal- 13'/, Akzo ~52\ AmToctl/SBC - 51'· Athland Inc. - 35), AT&T-22'• Bank One - 37'l. Bob Evans - 20'1, BorgWamar - 40 Champion- 2~ Charming ShOps - sl; City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 3', Flrstar:.... 241, Gannett - 63~ General Elacll'lc- ""'' Ha~ey DavidiOn - 36lo Kma~-6\ • Kroger - 23'/o Lands End - 24~. Ltd.- 16\ · Oak Hill Financial- 15'o OVB-25 BBT-35l. Peoples- 16 Premier:.... S'l,.. ROGkwoll.,.. 461•. Rocky Boots - 3"'• Ra Shell - sal. Seara-36l. · Shonay's -~ Wai·Man Wendy'a- 24'~.. Worthington - all · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quota• of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by. Smith Partners at Advast Inc. ot sv. Gailipplla. I RACKil.SS CARPET • 12 or 15 tt wide • 6 Colo... • Olefin· Nylon Bland Finendel Services Nstlonwlde Is On Your Side" · $ . •• •• . -30 Colora • Scotchguard · .Polyester • 20 Colora . ·100% Nylon • Scotchguard 6!! •... s 6!~ .... s 099 Sq,Yd ' • • .. . ' ,.... 446·452 4 ' ., ' ' WED 1/10/01 • fHUR 1/11101 ' . 18.70 week. NO subscr1ptlon by mall permitted In 8ftal where home earner aervlce Ia avail· Other aentlces lnllnnce& 992-54n • amount of the payback is $1.7 BIDWELL -' Kathryn Lynn Campbell, 26, 3381 Mount Olive Ro:K\, COLUMBUS - Eugene M. Harris, 78, of Columbus, died on million. . . . The .government is wasting no Monday, January 8, 2001 at Mount Carmel Medical Center. Gallipolis, died Monday. Jan. 8, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his wife,Janet Hecox Harris; six children, Kenneth ttme on collectmg the money. She was the daughter of Mike and Rita bisfelder Hager of Bidwell, and A demand for $165,000- the was born on Sept. 13, 1974 in Gallipolis. She was a n:gistered nurse at Holz• . {Nanci) 1-iarris, Maljorie Oohn) Blake, Nancy {Rick) Toth, Pat. Oohn) Mayer, Robert (Peggy) Harris and Kathy (Riccardo) Rigoli; grandpayments for fiscal year 2000 er Medical Center, and was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church . children, Cammy, Lizzy and Emmy Har.ris, Frank and Abby Blake, Cara was requested from PVH less than and the Ohio Nurses AssoCiation . She is survived by her husband, Michael). Campbell of Gallipolis; three and Jake Mayer, Robbie, Erin and Ryan Horris,Anita, Lisa and Carlo . 10 days after the December audit children,Joshua Michael, Abby Nicole and Jacob Matthew Campbell, all of Rigoli; twO brothers, Robert W. and Gordon K. {Mary) Harris; and a was complete. What does th~ future look like the home; her maternal grandmother, Aon:nce Eisfelder of Pinckneyville:. niece and two nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded ,in death by his sister, for'the hospital? ill., her paternal grandmother, Laura). Hager of Bidwell; her father-in-law Harris. If the full S1.7 nullion is not Maljorie and mother-in-law, Michael W. and Mary A. Chapman Campbell .o f BidHe was a 1940 graduate of Middleport High School, and was a repaid after a demand has officialwell; her sister-in-bw and brother-in-law,-Carey ~nd David Dodrill o£Vin.member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, ly been made by the feds, then ton; three brothers-in-law and sister-in-law, Christopher and Nichole WalMedicare will cease all payments lis ofWellston, Steven and Ainber Campbell of Crown City, and Timothy where he served as a Sunday School teacher. · As a member of Middleport Village Council, he was involved in varto PVH for patients who are curand Stephanie Campbell of Cheshire; and a number of 11unts, uncles and rendy receiving hcalthcare serious municipal activities and concerns. COUSinS . An Engineering graduate ofThe Ohio State University, he yrai a vices. She was preceded in death by her n1aternal grandfather, Francis Eisfelder; member of the Sign1a Phi Epsilon fraternity an'd the OSU Marching The hosp ital also will be and paternal grandfather,John M. Hager. · · charged 14-percent interest in the Band (TBDBITL). Mass of Christian Burial will be II a.m. Friday in St. Louis CathoHc He served as Lieutenant G.g.) i~ the United· States Navy and as balance until the entire amount · Church, with Monsignor William R . Myers officiating. Burial will follow . Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. L.S.T. 636 in the South Pacific. He has bee n repaid. Hospital officials at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Cremeens funeral Chapel in Gallipolis from 4-8 retired after 37 years from the Morton Salt Company and Kaiser Alu- said this would make it impossible millum, working in the United States, Wales, United Kingdom, Sar- . to meet payroll and pay unlities, p.m. Thursday. · supplies and vendors an d other A prayer service will be condu cted at 8 p.1i1.Thursday in the chapel, with di11ia : Italy and Ghana, West Africa . he was Past Master and a 50-year member of the bills associated with the day-toAdditiono\ly, the Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. day cost of running a business. Memorial contributions niay be made to a fund for the future education Rittman, Ohio Masonic Lodge No. 715. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, January \3, 2001 at I PVH Exec<~tive Direcwr Brian for her children, in care of Ohio Valley Bank. 420 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Ch<~rch, 349 South Third Avenue, Colfack said , "it . is incredulous Ohio 45631 . Memorial envelopes are available at the funeral home. I · Middleport,.Ohio 45760. In lieu .o f flowers, the family requests dona- that Medicare could e<ount beds tions be given to the Heath United Methodist Church. in February 1999, then return in ·There will be no calling hours. 2000 and not allow them." Arrangements are under the dir~ction of the Fisher-Acree Funeral "No one did. anything Wl'\>ng. LETART, W.Va. - Roberta Jane Roush, 73, Letart, died Monday, Jan. 8, Home in Middleport. , We tried to play by the rules, have -. 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·played by the rules, and the federShe was born on Nov. 6, 1927 in Weston, W.Va., daughter of the late al government is using a myriad Richard and Virgie Mae Frances Roush. She was a homemaker. ide detector is no substitute for of often conflicting and confusing Surviving ate a son and daughter-in-law, Robert Lee and Brenda Kay rules and ,regulations in their Roush, Letart; a brother, John W. Roush of San Diego, Calif.; a grandthe safe use and maintenance of a attempt to deny us DSH paydaughter; and several nieces and nephews. Smoke detector on every level of a ments that PVH rightfully She was also preceded in death by her husband, Omter Lee Roush. framPageA1 home. Smoke detectors react to Qeserves .'' Services will be I :30 p.m. Thursday in Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, According to hospital records, fire byproducts and provide an W.Va., with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial will be inYonker- · In the home itself, fuel burning in 1996 a total of 13 acute care Lieving Cemetery in Letart. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e from 6- household heating. equipment early· worning of a fire, providing beds were constructed as an more tin1e to escape. 8 totlight. {furnaces, water heaters and sp<~Ce Household carbon monoxide impatient unit in an area that had heaters) should be checked every previously housed inpatient beds detectors measure how much CO year by ·a qualified heating c' o nand an .lntensive Care Unit. The registering your name, has accumulated, sounding an architectural firm of HBE from tractor or service technician. The licensing, tax requiremen , types of alarm when a low-level concen- St. Louis, Mo., designed the layownership, planning you business, best time to check this equipment would be prior to the heating sea- !ration of CQ exists in the air. It out and PVH wos assured these ~nd sources of financing. fromPapAi The SBDC provides free busi- son but it can be done an any may sound before people feel par- beds would be accepted by Medicare as inpatient beds. ticularly sick. · ment Center of Southeast .Ohio, ness assistance to both new and time. "The issue had been thoroughSymptoms of carbon monox"If your CO alarm sounds, do · informed chomber members about existing businesses ih Athens, the presentation of upcoming Hocking, Meigs and Perry coun- ide poisoning are similar to those not waste any time in the build- ly discussed · and exhaustedly workshops aimed at individuals ties and is funded thltlugh the U.S. of the flu, and include headache, ing;' Rielage said. "Don't trust reviewed. The state orchitect and· Small Business Administration and dizziness; drowsiness, ringing ill your sense of smell, taste or sight. the state facility planners all physwho are starting a new business. The workshops are ·designed to the ,Ohio De.,a,r~~?,l ofDevelop- 1he ears, · seeing spots, nausea, Trust your, d~tector, evacuate the irregular brea,thing and · uncon- structure ond call your local fire · answer specific questions ana tb ment. The workshops will take place sciousness. . help make the process of business department." Rielage strongly advised that on Jan. 25, Feb. 22 and March 22 development much easier. Detectors are widely ovailable, • Topics that will be discussed are: from ,3-6 p.m. at the*oigs Coun- all homes have a carbon monoxflom Pip A1 ide detector to provide early and Rielage advised that the assessing your goals and strengths, ty Library in Pomeroy. warning of accumulating carbon detector should be approved by a recognized testing lab. They becomes available, she said she mon~ide . · would notify the committee so He noted that a carbon monox- should be tested once a month. that applications can be made since I• it will be given out on a "first Hawk, vice president, of the Bedford come, first si:rvt: basis, and once it's Township tnist~es at a .recent Ofb'3· gone, it's gone." POMEROY - Meigs County 1uzational meeting. The state committee member David Brickles is the third trustee. Historical Society Board ofTrustees also announced a regional meeting will meet Thursday 7 p.m. at the It was decid~ to hold monthly with granting agencies to take meetings on the second Tuesday of Meigs Count}' Museum. place on April 6 at the Meigs each month at 7 p.nvat•-the town County Senior Citizens Center. Thursday night ... Cloudy. A 30 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hall Here's your chance to wash all percent chance of rain showers Presentations will be made on how that salt and grime off your car. A late... Possibly mixed with some. to access services of the agencies. RACINE - Sonshine Circle of As a 'part of the local obserwet sriow. Low in the lower 30s. warmup is on the way. the Dorcas Church will meet at 7 vance, ·Becky Baer, Meigs County Extended forecast: Temperatures on Thursday will MIDDLEPORT - A . prayer p.m. Thursday in the church annex. Friday. .. Cloudy. A chance of Extension agent, will present a meeting for the Power Team, to be rise to I 0 degrees or more ahove held at Ash Street Church, will be freezing, the National Weather snow or rain showers in the workshop on clothing, .1800 to 1870, in the community room of held from 9:30 to 10 a.m. ori Friday. Service said. Highs will be near morning. High in the mid 40s. the 1 Saturday ... Pardy cloudy. Low Meigs County annex, MulberPOMEROY - Ehner Bailey The date and time were repotted 50 degrees in the extreme south. The warmer temperatures are in the upper 20s and high in the was elected president, and Robert incorrecdy in The Daily Sentinel. · the result of a shift to southerly upper 40s. ' Sunda'y... Mostly cloudy with a breezes as a high pressure cell chance of showers. Low in the slides off to the east. ' . Lows tonight will be in •the mid 30s and high in the upper lOs. ' · 40s. (USPS 211-110) Manday... Mosdy cloudy with Sunset tonight will be at 5:26 Ohio V.lloy Publlohlng Co. . Published afternoon, Monday and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:53 a chance of showers during the thteugll Friclay, 11 Coun Sl., Pomeroy, day, then a chance of snow showa.m. Ohio. Second·CIIII pootego paid, ol Correction Polley Pomeroy. ers during the night. Low in the Our main concem In all sto~es Is to ,Weather forecast: be accurate. II you know of an error In lllemllor: Tho A»oclatod Preas and 1/10 Tonight ... Clear. Low 18 to 24. lower 40s and high in the upper N e - AaoodaUon. . a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) Ohio Palltmuter: Send acklrtts corrections to 40s. Light and variable wind, 992·21 56. Tho · Dally Sonllnel, 111 Coun. Sl. , . Tuesday. .. Partly cloudy. Low in Thursday.. .Increasing cloudiPomeroy, Ohio 45788. News Departments the upper 30s and high in the ness. High 44 to 49. West wind 5 Subscription rlltls The main number Is 992·2156. lower 40s . . . . By urrter or motor route to 10 mph. Department extentlons are: ., Nationwide' 113W.2nd~ ' Eupne M. Hants Kall•'tft Lynn Clmpbel -·····tn · I ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Polfleroy, Middleport, Ohio • .. . Wt'ra In your ~hi,.,>Ofll-.tQOdo-thollt<l whon ""' ..a uo. We're a otngli!' oourco ror ALl. y o u r - - : I Auto • Home • Anlnclll PJoc1late . . . . . Cal mo ... Siop by..rr. your cholotl • • - ~heering. mailings. t' Ney's appointment came one day after The local influence of that committee is so Ohioans increased their clout on the Senate great that when former Ohio Rep. Mary Rose side with the addition of Republican Mike Oakar headed two of its subcommittees, she De Wine to the Senate AP,propriations Com· · boasted that a newspaper article referred to her mittee. ns "the mayor of Capitol Hill." I' In oddition to Ney, on the House side, Ohio The panel also handles legislation dealing has: \vith campaigns and elections. 1 t -One elected .leader: Republican Vice "We go arouhd the World and oversee elec- Chair Deborah Pryce of Columbm. tions. All of a sudden \VI: have 'the Florida sit.;_One appointed. leader: leadership chairuation and the sarcasm of Castro," Ney said. man Rob Portnun of Cincinnati. • "We will have an involvement in looking at -Financial Service Committee ·Chairman how· we modernize the eleca"on process. And Mike Oxley of Findlay. campaign finance reform is b~ing pushed like -Education and the Workforce Conmtita hot bullet and we handle that.". · .tee Chairman John Boehner ofWest Chester. Ney is the second congt:essman: from his · -Rep. Ralph Regula of Navarre as chairarea .to be in charge of the Administrotion man of the subcommittee that, handles all C9mmittee; the late Wayne Hays, a Democrat,. · ~ealth, education and welfan: spending deciwas choirman. of the panel ~uring the .1970s. saons. IN SU RANCE FOR YOUFl NHI>'> Man wins copy fight again • using excessive force. The two officers are white. ' Jorg, Caton and three other officers involved in the arrest were placed on paid admi nistrative leave. The city is considering whether to continue paying Jorg while thecharges are pend- . ing. Greg Baker, assistant city safe: ty director, will make .• the decision within 10 days, said aide Laura Green . Jorg's friends said the city ·is , punishing·him before trial. "They're treating him like a sacrificial lamb," said Cindy Korte, a member of Concordia Lutheran Church where Jorg is a member. Jorg's wife, Kristen, cried and . hugged her husband. "They're treating him like he's guilty," shl' said. Jorg declined to comment after the hearing. If convicted as .ch~rgcd, Jorg could get up to 5 l/2 years irl prison, and Caton could get six months. · Keith Fangman, president of the . local Fraternal Order of Police chapter, said Jorg has never been accused of using excessive force during. his five years with the city. ·Owensby's mother, Brenda Owensby, quietly watched the Civil rights officials Says·they'll consider stepping down . . • , S'l'EUBENVILLE (AP)-The new county. prosecutor said data was ;~;deleted from office computen ,before he took office this month and . ; • p:K!·to be rec~ated with a backup computer tape. · ' • : : Jell'erson ·County commissioners have agreed to hire a Columbus law ::firm to try to recover from 'former Prosecutor Stephen Sfern 'the :;-eXpense qfrestoring·the computers. The paper folders for the criminal ; case,~ retm.ined at the prosecutor's ol!ice: · :: . Stern denied doing anything wrong and told The Herald-Star that :::the back.up upe was made out of suspicion that s01f1cthing would hap- · :;pen to the network. He said he did tell his sralfto remove perso nal files ·.: :On the computer system. · :. : Stern blamed the new prosecutor, Brjran felmet, for not ·calling to' ::;arrange a transition of the office. Feltner said he sent a letter ro ,Stern in ;. November asking for halp. •.: I· Feltner, a Republi can, defeated 'Stern, :i Democrat, in the' Novembor '••• •'generaI eIectlon. . . . ."". ... provided new insights into the difficulties involved with putting together a peace plan. Thos~ calks also led Voinovich to .;,onelude IPre~ide'f!t Clintpn probably was premature in .convening . recent Israeli-Palestinian negotiations. "I think it set the process back," he said. "It's a very, very incendiary situation that's going to require a great deal of work. What bothers me more than anything else is that the trust level on botl1 li.cl~s has dimini>hed." ' If'' WASHINGTON (AL') -Another Ohioan joined the ranks of congressional leaders Tuesday when Rep. Bob Ney was chosen as chairlhan of the House Admini1tration Comnuttee. Ney's appointment by House Speaker Dennis Hastert bomted Ohio's clout 011 Capitol Hill . . · The stntc already had two ntembers of Congress in Rcpubllcan leadership posts, two major cqmmittee ch~irmen, two powerful appropriations leaders and some minority · Democrats in high places. In his new position, Ney, a Republican from St. Clairsville. will lead a committee whci has authority over areas dealing with the quality of life on Capitol Hill, such u operating· parking facilities, assigning office space, running House restaurants, overseeing official travel and handling the rules for congressional Mols1r aMJ 2D-yelr sentefK'e ~ fi Voinovich . and Specter met ·with Israeli officials in Jerusalem :~nd with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo. The senator said the talks • CINCINNATI {AP) -Supporte!s and critics of a police officer charged with kiQing a m~n in his custody ·argued Tuesday outside a · hearing on whether the officer should lose his pay. Uniformed officers and friends and relativ~s of officer Robert Jorg applauded and che~red him in a packed hallway in City Hall. Supporters called out, "Keep your head up, Bob" and "Thanks for doing your job; Bob." · . Some clashed briefly with William Kirkland, a black con\munity activist who criticized them for applauding an· officer charged with killing someone. "No one is above the law," said Kirkland; a member of the grlmp the Black United Front. '''For all these officers to come down here and applaud ail officer who's ' been indicted, that's reprehensible,." . . Jo~g was indicted on charges ofinvoluntary manslal)ghter and misde,meanor assault in the , death Nov. 7 of Roger Owensby Jr., 29, of Cincinnati. Officer Patrick Caton was indicted on a charge of misdemeanor assault. Both l!ave pleaded innocent. . Th~. ,death of Owensby, who was b)ack, has angeri!d black a~tivis~, who allege that Cincinnati police· ha\re a history of Ohio Republicans gain anothe'r House chairmanship ,ty. , It is Ohio's second attempt to bon the procedure. Rice in 1995 rejected the first lateterm abortion law as unconstitutional. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling, and the U.S. Supreme Court declined ro hear the case. · The state says, the new law was changed to avoid criticisi)IS frpm federal co":rts that similar bans were too vague. For example, the new law describes only the procedure in question ond makes it clear that it does not attempt to ban other forms of abortions, state officials say. • CLEVELAND {AP) -The engineering 'dea11 arWayne·State Uriiversity in Detroit has been named provost at Cleveland State U11iversi- .. The quicker abortion procedure also keeps blood loss to a minimum, Siiner told U.S. District Judge Walter Rice. Rice is hearing a challenge to a state ban against the procedure, which involves draining and collapsing the sk.ull of a fetus before it is fully removed from the uterus. Opponents call . it partial-bihh abortion. Dr. Martin Hask.ell, who operates clinics in Cincinnati, Dayton and Akron, pioneered the procedure. He argues tlpt the ban is unconstitutional because it would restrict a woman's right to an abortion. Critics of indicted·policem.an Voinovich meets family dash outside heanng · ~ specializing in lev~raged buyout.;; ~nd venture c;lpital invcstmc1.1ts and the new owners," he said. - Wedneaday, January 10, 2001 ·Doctor testifies that abortion procedure is safer , ·BUCKEYE BRIEFS I' Wednetday, January 10,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • �• • P8!f A 2 • TM Dally Sentinel ' DAYTON {AP)- An obsttetician who has beefi performing abortions since 1973 hastestified that a late-term procedure the state is trying to ban is Slfer than other techniques because it reduces the time' a woman is under anesthesia. · . Dr. Rein Siiner of Akron said he has been performing the late-term proe<dure since 1985. He testified Tuesday that it is safer than o~her techniques at that stage of· pregnancy because when a ventilator is required during anesthesia, there is a risk that a patient will not get enough oxygen. HAMILTON {AP) - International Paper Co. has found a buyer for the paper mill it acquired in June through its purcluse of the rival . Champion International Corp. An agreement has been n:ached to sell the former Champion facility known as the B Street Mill to Sun Capital Partners Inc., Internation.J Paper officials said Tuesday. The purchase price was not disclo1cd. The sal~ is part oflriternational Paper's previously announced pbn to ~ divest S5 billion in asSets by the end of 2001, International Paper ·spokeswoman Jenny Boardman said Tuesday. · The mill will operate as an indep_endent affiliate of Sun -Capital and will operate as Snurt Papers LLC, Sun Capital spokesman M. Steven ' Lilf said. . "We expect to complete the transaction on or about the end ofJanuary,'.' Lilf said Tuesday. "The intent of Smart Papers is to operate the mill if it is economically viable and to save jobs." ' He said Snutt Papers intends to work: with d1c community, mill 'employees and their representatives.The mill has about 800 employees. · Sun Capital, based in Boca Raton, Fb., is a merchant banking firm WASHINGTON (AP) - On really making a difference.: ' his first trip to Serbia, the only The mission, which ran from U.S. senator of Serbian descent Dec. 28 through last Thursday, broke bread with a cousin he'd also took the two senators to the neve r met and said he was Middle East, where Voinovich encouraged by the intelligence . had another emotional day and dedication of Yug,lavia's because of another family cie. new lenders. In Israel, he visited a park "For me, it was kind of an named for his daughter Molly, emotional experience," Sen. who died as a child. George ~?inovich, R -Ohio, satd The Jewish National Fund Tuesday. I met first coustn created the Molly Agnes for the first tnne.· Voinovich Recreotion Area in Voinovi ch said he learned Hazore'a 20 years ago as part of about 18 months ago that when a gesture initiated by former hts grandfather enugrated ' from Ohioans. Voinovich said he was what now is Croatia, other close touched to see the swings and fanuly members <tayed behmd, other playground ·equipment in mcludmg hts grandmother and the Israeli park. ' focuses especially on underperforming lmsincsscs, Liff said. ' "Coming in as an operationally focused leveraged buyout firm , we . think we can do some very good things at the mill and intend to grow the mill's customer base and product lines," he said. ' · City Manager Steve Sorrell said Tuesday that cny officials were encouraged by news of the planned sale bnt do not b1ow any of the details. .. ''We plan to do all we can to hdp a~d look forward to working with · Mill employee Roy Howell said there is un certainty among employ- ::'Y ees about their future. "The general feeling is that there will be a reduced labor force;' he said. · International Paper also is in the process of closing; 540-employee administrative complex and selling atlother paper mill. obtained · through the Champion purchase. International Paper is based in Purchase, N.Y , but is moving its headquarters to Stamford, Conn. aunt. Natural gas pricing~ sought A son of his Aunt Petra met with che senator in Belgrade. ':I>Jext time I go back, I'll meet the rest of the family," he said. · Voinovich had refused to go to Serbia -as long as it was controlled by Slobodan Milosevic. After his first trip there, as part of an official mission organi~ed by Sen. Arlen Specter, RPa ., Voinovich said he wa~ impressed with the people who stepped fon.Vard to lead the eastern European nation's first democratic government. "The quality of the individuals. that they have in their governm ent is just . fantastic ," he said. "They're all PhD's, they're all rule-of-law constitutional pcoplc that ·ate dedicated to i\h . COLUMBUS (AP) . - Bombarded ,.. complaints from constituents and shocked by his own natural ;;~ill, a state lawmaker says 'he will call for formation of a select committee to study natural gas. 'pricing in Ohio. Rep. Kirk Schuring, R-Canton, said Tuesday he will sponsor a mea·. sure asking House and Senate leaders to form a joint ad hoc commit· · • tee to examine the natural gas industry "It's an issue that resonates with everyone, including myself," Schuring said, citing a doubling of his own· gas bill. · Schuring said he·wants to know why: · • There are rate increases in the winter months. . . • Natural gas wells are capped and not used. • Meters are not read regularly. sometimes not for two to three months. Bills are based on estimates. • How often are rates increased. , , • How often c:in a consumer select alternative suppliers. , Schuri.ng said the committee should issue its report by next fall, before the start of next winter's peak h~ating season. Cleveland State names .provost . Cleveland State President Claire A.Van Ummersen said the appointment of Chin Y Kuo would go before the university trustees next month for approval. The provost serves as a university's chief academic · efficer. ' Kuo becam~ dean of the engineering college at \lhy11c St.ac in 1996. 'Befo~ that, he was head of the civil and ~nvit'Otllllc ll!il l <'llginecring department at Penn s~1!C University. " He is an expert in hydrolob'Y· hydraulics a11d water l'<'stJLil:,es eng•.. neering. Lot month the univenity Faculty,Senate had n~ked that the provost search be postponed until a new Ullivetsity presidc111 is 11nn1cd. Van , , .Un1menen said in November that she would quit by the sum met·. . I , . . C~EVEtAND {AP)·..:... A tearful mother was sentenced to 20 yean ; In pr110n m the beatmg death of her 4-year-old daughter. Lashon SaY.I)II:r, 26, was sentenced Tuesday fot child encilngering at!d murder in the death of her daughter, Sydney. ~·1 miss my rll\lght~r;• Sawyer told Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Jud~ Ann T.' M:lnnen. ".[ think about he~ every day. If there was anything I could .do to change it, I would. I love my daughter." , • • The girl djed April 29 from a punch to the stomach that caused her !small inteJtine to bunt. She ~ceived no n1edical attention and had scars :from abuse that prosecutors say was inflicted over time. ::· Sawyer blamed her boyfriend for the abuse and the fatal blow. He ; • pleaded guilty to involuntary nunsbughter before Sawyer's trial for fail~ng to get medical help fo~ the girl testified against Sawyyr. ' t I ::. . • td ;t~ j Prosecutor: fileS were deleted - . ' COLUMBUS {AP) -:Two 'top officials of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission put on paid administrative leave amid accusations of spending irregularities have done nothing wrong but will c;onsider leaving their posts, their attorney said Tuesday. "It's qot a spending issue. It's amanagement style issue," said Larry James, who represents Melanie ). Mitch~ll, the executive di~ctor, and Mackenzie Milo, the deputy director and chief of human resources in the fiscal office. The five-member commission placed Mitchell on.,leave Thursday, shordy after she placed Milo oh leave.The comnussion's investigation was fueled by employee. complaints ' .. about how the two were ··paying for hotel . commission. · CQmmission Chairman John H. Burlew suites, car rentals and out-of-town trips. State Insp~ctor G~nerai:Thomas P. Charles declined to comment on the claim; saying launched a separate mvesagaaon a few weeks · only that Mitchell and Milo "serve at the ago :or several reaso'!s, including the commis- pleasure of the commission" and it can ahoose S!On S fin311ces. h h ' b · 1 · · fi 'al ds J w et er to contmue t eu emp oyment. U,pon ·rev•ewmg manct ~cor , omes · . . . · . . ·'d M'tch ll's d Mil · • di p . Mitchell and Milo have had no discuSStons S~ 1 e .an os spen ng rae 11ces . . . . . , · . · , . were in line with the commission's policies. ·. With the comnuss1<m smce bemg tol~ to leave . "They've done nothing that w~uld wurant . th~ office on Thurs'!"y, but James saad that he disciplinary actions of atiy 'type," he said. Will contact Charles and Burlew to try to James said he believes that the spending resolve the matter. accusation.s came from disgrunded employees One ogreement could see both Mitchell and that the investigation stems from person- and Milo leaving their posts to ~ollify the si.t ality conflicts between his clients ·and the uation,James said. Local Service. . AKRON {AP) -A man who \VOn a four-year fight against -a 50ce_nt p.~r page c;_hargeJQr pftblic c!ocument copies has 'vp11a ~~co 11d ba.tde for $53,719 in attorney fees. . '· Th.. ,SuUU\Ut Coullty Council's finallCC comnuttee voted Monday night to approve paying att~>nwy fees fc>r the fight waged by Ke11ncth : I~ Barth. · He sued after the COllllty f.ufcd to con\ ply with .111 'lht" Supreme Court ruling that 50 CL'11t\ pet p.lg~ W;J\ toci much 1o t l1.1rgL' t'i1r C'opil..'"j of official docllmcnts !~t ch ,., trcttfic JCCidcnt rcp<Ht>. T\VO years after he compl.un ed ab.out th,· co<r, he .u>tl K.ty (;,lUI(, owner of Record Research of Akron, filed a das~·.ictloll l.IW,u>t "b"'inst the ~.ounty. · It's Our Polley. ' • I • • Obituaries .. Pomeroy JEFF WARNER ·PVH f1omP1pA1 busine~s Chamber Video LOCAL BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER Daytime highs will ·warm up MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel ·t Reader Services Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Advtrtlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claulfled Ada eve7 Onowook $2 0no monlll OnoY'Ir $104 , Dolly • 50 cents Subaertbera not desiring to pay the earner IT'II'f remit In advance direct to The Dally StnUnel. Cre<!- will be given cantor each -· EKt. 5 To send e-mail daliyse.ntinel41 yahoo.com· Mallsublcrlntlon 13 Weeki 26 Weeks 52 weeki 1na1c1o Moll!• eot.rt,. · 127.30 $53.82 1105.58 Rllttl autaldt Mtlgl COunty 13 Wseka • $29.25 26 Weeka $58.68 52 Weeks $109.72 ically reviewed the pbns and the unit and indicated their acceptance of it as an inpatient unit;• said Michael G. Sellards, former PVH executive director and current· executive director of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . Thomas E. Schauer, assistant exe~utive director of financial se rvices at PVI:]I, also attended the Charleston meeting and said, "during the February 1999 ~udit, · I pers011ally asked if the 13 beds ' . . .~ met mpat1ent acute care cntena <nd was told that they, in fa ct, did." "Pleasant Valley Hospital is licensed by the state of West Vir- · ginia for 101 acute care beds. Not at any point did we certify or license those 13 beds in question as outpatient same-day surgery unit beds. Accordingly, those beds should be counted as inpatient beds." "What a coincidence," said Colf~ck, '"on the same day we met with the Fiscal Intermediary folks in Charleston. our censm peaked and we had to use the sa me 13-bt•d unit for inpatients as all our other beds were full." . For now, the position of PVH will be presented to the HCFA for a ruling and no further demands will be made for repayment of disprop 9rtionate share payments for fiscal years 1998 and 1999 until there is a resolution. "PVH is the largest employer in Mason County. If a ruling is made against the hospital and a demand for repayment is made, we will be in a disastrous state of affairs," Colfack said. 11 This issue is of vital economic importance to everyone concerned. First of all, 'PVH does not have the money on-hand to· give the federal government, and secondly, we don't have a line of . credit large enough for complete repayment. "I encourage everyone in their community to contact their congressional representatives and voice thej.r concerns over this particular issue. We must work as a team to get t.his ruling made in the favor of PleasantValley Hospital and the patients we serve." ty Heights,April24. Moretti announced plans for a major Civil War re-enactment to be held in Meigs County in 2003, one of 12 statewide projects. It \vill feature a re-enactment of 38 miles of Morgan's Raid using riders on 126 horses with three skirmishes along the way. One \Vill occur in Dexter while other large events will take place in Chester and Bashan. She emphasized that th'e route to be taken will not be the actual route the soldiers took. 'Participants will begin · the three-day event in Vinton County at a farm in Wilkesville and make their way through country roads and fields to Bashan. Plans also include a memorial service to be held at Buffingt"a Island after the reenaclmeQt ride. \Pfll llf, ~'I', II f 1 ( 11.11'~1.'1 lOX Ofll(£ WIU OPEN AT 6:SO PI fOIIVENING SHOWS 12:30 PIIOI SAT & SUN MATINEES LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42~ Arcll Coal- 13'/, Akzo ~52\ AmToctl/SBC - 51'· Athland Inc. - 35), AT&T-22'• Bank One - 37'l. Bob Evans - 20'1, BorgWamar - 40 Champion- 2~ Charming ShOps - sl; City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 3', Flrstar:.... 241, Gannett - 63~ General Elacll'lc- ""'' Ha~ey DavidiOn - 36lo Kma~-6\ • Kroger - 23'/o Lands End - 24~. Ltd.- 16\ · Oak Hill Financial- 15'o OVB-25 BBT-35l. Peoples- 16 Premier:.... S'l,.. ROGkwoll.,.. 461•. Rocky Boots - 3"'• Ra Shell - sal. Seara-36l. · Shonay's -~ Wai·Man Wendy'a- 24'~.. Worthington - all · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quota• of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by. Smith Partners at Advast Inc. ot sv. Gailipplla. I RACKil.SS CARPET • 12 or 15 tt wide • 6 Colo... • Olefin· Nylon Bland Finendel Services Nstlonwlde Is On Your Side" · $ . •• •• . -30 Colora • Scotchguard · .Polyester • 20 Colora . ·100% Nylon • Scotchguard 6!! •... s 6!~ .... s 099 Sq,Yd ' • • .. . ' ,.... 446·452 4 ' ., ' ' WED 1/10/01 • fHUR 1/11101 ' . 18.70 week. NO subscr1ptlon by mall permitted In 8ftal where home earner aervlce Ia avail· Other aentlces lnllnnce& 992-54n • amount of the payback is $1.7 BIDWELL -' Kathryn Lynn Campbell, 26, 3381 Mount Olive Ro:K\, COLUMBUS - Eugene M. Harris, 78, of Columbus, died on million. . . . The .government is wasting no Monday, January 8, 2001 at Mount Carmel Medical Center. Gallipolis, died Monday. Jan. 8, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his wife,Janet Hecox Harris; six children, Kenneth ttme on collectmg the money. She was the daughter of Mike and Rita bisfelder Hager of Bidwell, and A demand for $165,000- the was born on Sept. 13, 1974 in Gallipolis. She was a n:gistered nurse at Holz• . {Nanci) 1-iarris, Maljorie Oohn) Blake, Nancy {Rick) Toth, Pat. Oohn) Mayer, Robert (Peggy) Harris and Kathy (Riccardo) Rigoli; grandpayments for fiscal year 2000 er Medical Center, and was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church . children, Cammy, Lizzy and Emmy Har.ris, Frank and Abby Blake, Cara was requested from PVH less than and the Ohio Nurses AssoCiation . She is survived by her husband, Michael). Campbell of Gallipolis; three and Jake Mayer, Robbie, Erin and Ryan Horris,Anita, Lisa and Carlo . 10 days after the December audit children,Joshua Michael, Abby Nicole and Jacob Matthew Campbell, all of Rigoli; twO brothers, Robert W. and Gordon K. {Mary) Harris; and a was complete. What does th~ future look like the home; her maternal grandmother, Aon:nce Eisfelder of Pinckneyville:. niece and two nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded ,in death by his sister, for'the hospital? ill., her paternal grandmother, Laura). Hager of Bidwell; her father-in-law Harris. If the full S1.7 nullion is not Maljorie and mother-in-law, Michael W. and Mary A. Chapman Campbell .o f BidHe was a 1940 graduate of Middleport High School, and was a repaid after a demand has officialwell; her sister-in-bw and brother-in-law,-Carey ~nd David Dodrill o£Vin.member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, ly been made by the feds, then ton; three brothers-in-law and sister-in-law, Christopher and Nichole WalMedicare will cease all payments lis ofWellston, Steven and Ainber Campbell of Crown City, and Timothy where he served as a Sunday School teacher. · As a member of Middleport Village Council, he was involved in varto PVH for patients who are curand Stephanie Campbell of Cheshire; and a number of 11unts, uncles and rendy receiving hcalthcare serious municipal activities and concerns. COUSinS . An Engineering graduate ofThe Ohio State University, he yrai a vices. She was preceded in death by her n1aternal grandfather, Francis Eisfelder; member of the Sign1a Phi Epsilon fraternity an'd the OSU Marching The hosp ital also will be and paternal grandfather,John M. Hager. · · charged 14-percent interest in the Band (TBDBITL). Mass of Christian Burial will be II a.m. Friday in St. Louis CathoHc He served as Lieutenant G.g.) i~ the United· States Navy and as balance until the entire amount · Church, with Monsignor William R . Myers officiating. Burial will follow . Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. L.S.T. 636 in the South Pacific. He has bee n repaid. Hospital officials at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Cremeens funeral Chapel in Gallipolis from 4-8 retired after 37 years from the Morton Salt Company and Kaiser Alu- said this would make it impossible millum, working in the United States, Wales, United Kingdom, Sar- . to meet payroll and pay unlities, p.m. Thursday. · supplies and vendors an d other A prayer service will be condu cted at 8 p.1i1.Thursday in the chapel, with di11ia : Italy and Ghana, West Africa . he was Past Master and a 50-year member of the bills associated with the day-toAdditiono\ly, the Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. day cost of running a business. Memorial contributions niay be made to a fund for the future education Rittman, Ohio Masonic Lodge No. 715. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, January \3, 2001 at I PVH Exec<~tive Direcwr Brian for her children, in care of Ohio Valley Bank. 420 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Ch<~rch, 349 South Third Avenue, Colfack said , "it . is incredulous Ohio 45631 . Memorial envelopes are available at the funeral home. I · Middleport,.Ohio 45760. In lieu .o f flowers, the family requests dona- that Medicare could e<ount beds tions be given to the Heath United Methodist Church. in February 1999, then return in ·There will be no calling hours. 2000 and not allow them." Arrangements are under the dir~ction of the Fisher-Acree Funeral "No one did. anything Wl'\>ng. LETART, W.Va. - Roberta Jane Roush, 73, Letart, died Monday, Jan. 8, Home in Middleport. , We tried to play by the rules, have -. 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·played by the rules, and the federShe was born on Nov. 6, 1927 in Weston, W.Va., daughter of the late al government is using a myriad Richard and Virgie Mae Frances Roush. She was a homemaker. ide detector is no substitute for of often conflicting and confusing Surviving ate a son and daughter-in-law, Robert Lee and Brenda Kay rules and ,regulations in their Roush, Letart; a brother, John W. Roush of San Diego, Calif.; a grandthe safe use and maintenance of a attempt to deny us DSH paydaughter; and several nieces and nephews. Smoke detector on every level of a ments that PVH rightfully She was also preceded in death by her husband, Omter Lee Roush. framPageA1 home. Smoke detectors react to Qeserves .'' Services will be I :30 p.m. Thursday in Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, According to hospital records, fire byproducts and provide an W.Va., with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial will be inYonker- · In the home itself, fuel burning in 1996 a total of 13 acute care Lieving Cemetery in Letart. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e from 6- household heating. equipment early· worning of a fire, providing beds were constructed as an more tin1e to escape. 8 totlight. {furnaces, water heaters and sp<~Ce Household carbon monoxide impatient unit in an area that had heaters) should be checked every previously housed inpatient beds detectors measure how much CO year by ·a qualified heating c' o nand an .lntensive Care Unit. The registering your name, has accumulated, sounding an architectural firm of HBE from tractor or service technician. The licensing, tax requiremen , types of alarm when a low-level concen- St. Louis, Mo., designed the layownership, planning you business, best time to check this equipment would be prior to the heating sea- !ration of CQ exists in the air. It out and PVH wos assured these ~nd sources of financing. fromPapAi The SBDC provides free busi- son but it can be done an any may sound before people feel par- beds would be accepted by Medicare as inpatient beds. ticularly sick. · ment Center of Southeast .Ohio, ness assistance to both new and time. "The issue had been thoroughSymptoms of carbon monox"If your CO alarm sounds, do · informed chomber members about existing businesses ih Athens, the presentation of upcoming Hocking, Meigs and Perry coun- ide poisoning are similar to those not waste any time in the build- ly discussed · and exhaustedly workshops aimed at individuals ties and is funded thltlugh the U.S. of the flu, and include headache, ing;' Rielage said. "Don't trust reviewed. The state orchitect and· Small Business Administration and dizziness; drowsiness, ringing ill your sense of smell, taste or sight. the state facility planners all physwho are starting a new business. The workshops are ·designed to the ,Ohio De.,a,r~~?,l ofDevelop- 1he ears, · seeing spots, nausea, Trust your, d~tector, evacuate the irregular brea,thing and · uncon- structure ond call your local fire · answer specific questions ana tb ment. The workshops will take place sciousness. . help make the process of business department." Rielage strongly advised that on Jan. 25, Feb. 22 and March 22 development much easier. Detectors are widely ovailable, • Topics that will be discussed are: from ,3-6 p.m. at the*oigs Coun- all homes have a carbon monoxflom Pip A1 ide detector to provide early and Rielage advised that the assessing your goals and strengths, ty Library in Pomeroy. warning of accumulating carbon detector should be approved by a recognized testing lab. They becomes available, she said she mon~ide . · would notify the committee so He noted that a carbon monox- should be tested once a month. that applications can be made since I• it will be given out on a "first Hawk, vice president, of the Bedford come, first si:rvt: basis, and once it's Township tnist~es at a .recent Ofb'3· gone, it's gone." POMEROY - Meigs County 1uzational meeting. The state committee member David Brickles is the third trustee. Historical Society Board ofTrustees also announced a regional meeting will meet Thursday 7 p.m. at the It was decid~ to hold monthly with granting agencies to take meetings on the second Tuesday of Meigs Count}' Museum. place on April 6 at the Meigs each month at 7 p.nvat•-the town County Senior Citizens Center. Thursday night ... Cloudy. A 30 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hall Here's your chance to wash all percent chance of rain showers Presentations will be made on how that salt and grime off your car. A late... Possibly mixed with some. to access services of the agencies. RACINE - Sonshine Circle of As a 'part of the local obserwet sriow. Low in the lower 30s. warmup is on the way. the Dorcas Church will meet at 7 vance, ·Becky Baer, Meigs County Extended forecast: Temperatures on Thursday will MIDDLEPORT - A . prayer p.m. Thursday in the church annex. Friday. .. Cloudy. A chance of Extension agent, will present a meeting for the Power Team, to be rise to I 0 degrees or more ahove held at Ash Street Church, will be freezing, the National Weather snow or rain showers in the workshop on clothing, .1800 to 1870, in the community room of held from 9:30 to 10 a.m. ori Friday. Service said. Highs will be near morning. High in the mid 40s. the 1 Saturday ... Pardy cloudy. Low Meigs County annex, MulberPOMEROY - Ehner Bailey The date and time were repotted 50 degrees in the extreme south. The warmer temperatures are in the upper 20s and high in the was elected president, and Robert incorrecdy in The Daily Sentinel. · the result of a shift to southerly upper 40s. ' Sunda'y... Mostly cloudy with a breezes as a high pressure cell chance of showers. Low in the slides off to the east. ' . Lows tonight will be in •the mid 30s and high in the upper lOs. ' · 40s. (USPS 211-110) Manday... Mosdy cloudy with Sunset tonight will be at 5:26 Ohio V.lloy Publlohlng Co. . Published afternoon, Monday and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:53 a chance of showers during the thteugll Friclay, 11 Coun Sl., Pomeroy, day, then a chance of snow showa.m. Ohio. Second·CIIII pootego paid, ol Correction Polley Pomeroy. ers during the night. Low in the Our main concem In all sto~es Is to ,Weather forecast: be accurate. II you know of an error In lllemllor: Tho A»oclatod Preas and 1/10 Tonight ... Clear. Low 18 to 24. lower 40s and high in the upper N e - AaoodaUon. . a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) Ohio Palltmuter: Send acklrtts corrections to 40s. Light and variable wind, 992·21 56. Tho · Dally Sonllnel, 111 Coun. Sl. , . Tuesday. .. Partly cloudy. Low in Thursday.. .Increasing cloudiPomeroy, Ohio 45788. News Departments the upper 30s and high in the ness. High 44 to 49. West wind 5 Subscription rlltls The main number Is 992·2156. lower 40s . . . . By urrter or motor route to 10 mph. Department extentlons are: ., Nationwide' 113W.2nd~ ' Eupne M. Hants Kall•'tft Lynn Clmpbel -·····tn · I ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Polfleroy, Middleport, Ohio • .. . Wt'ra In your ~hi,.,>Ofll-.tQOdo-thollt<l whon ""' ..a uo. We're a otngli!' oourco ror ALl. y o u r - - : I Auto • Home • Anlnclll PJoc1late . . . . . Cal mo ... Siop by..rr. your cholotl • • - ~heering. mailings. t' Ney's appointment came one day after The local influence of that committee is so Ohioans increased their clout on the Senate great that when former Ohio Rep. Mary Rose side with the addition of Republican Mike Oakar headed two of its subcommittees, she De Wine to the Senate AP,propriations Com· · boasted that a newspaper article referred to her mittee. ns "the mayor of Capitol Hill." I' In oddition to Ney, on the House side, Ohio The panel also handles legislation dealing has: \vith campaigns and elections. 1 t -One elected .leader: Republican Vice "We go arouhd the World and oversee elec- Chair Deborah Pryce of Columbm. tions. All of a sudden \VI: have 'the Florida sit.;_One appointed. leader: leadership chairuation and the sarcasm of Castro," Ney said. man Rob Portnun of Cincinnati. • "We will have an involvement in looking at -Financial Service Committee ·Chairman how· we modernize the eleca"on process. And Mike Oxley of Findlay. campaign finance reform is b~ing pushed like -Education and the Workforce Conmtita hot bullet and we handle that.". · .tee Chairman John Boehner ofWest Chester. Ney is the second congt:essman: from his · -Rep. Ralph Regula of Navarre as chairarea .to be in charge of the Administrotion man of the subcommittee that, handles all C9mmittee; the late Wayne Hays, a Democrat,. · ~ealth, education and welfan: spending deciwas choirman. of the panel ~uring the .1970s. saons. IN SU RANCE FOR YOUFl NHI>'> Man wins copy fight again • using excessive force. The two officers are white. ' Jorg, Caton and three other officers involved in the arrest were placed on paid admi nistrative leave. The city is considering whether to continue paying Jorg while thecharges are pend- . ing. Greg Baker, assistant city safe: ty director, will make .• the decision within 10 days, said aide Laura Green . Jorg's friends said the city ·is , punishing·him before trial. "They're treating him like a sacrificial lamb," said Cindy Korte, a member of Concordia Lutheran Church where Jorg is a member. Jorg's wife, Kristen, cried and . hugged her husband. "They're treating him like he's guilty," shl' said. Jorg declined to comment after the hearing. If convicted as .ch~rgcd, Jorg could get up to 5 l/2 years irl prison, and Caton could get six months. · Keith Fangman, president of the . local Fraternal Order of Police chapter, said Jorg has never been accused of using excessive force during. his five years with the city. ·Owensby's mother, Brenda Owensby, quietly watched the Civil rights officials Says·they'll consider stepping down . . • , S'l'EUBENVILLE (AP)-The new county. prosecutor said data was ;~;deleted from office computen ,before he took office this month and . ; • p:K!·to be rec~ated with a backup computer tape. · ' • : : Jell'erson ·County commissioners have agreed to hire a Columbus law ::firm to try to recover from 'former Prosecutor Stephen Sfern 'the :;-eXpense qfrestoring·the computers. The paper folders for the criminal ; case,~ retm.ined at the prosecutor's ol!ice: · :: . Stern denied doing anything wrong and told The Herald-Star that :::the back.up upe was made out of suspicion that s01f1cthing would hap- · :;pen to the network. He said he did tell his sralfto remove perso nal files ·.: :On the computer system. · :. : Stern blamed the new prosecutor, Brjran felmet, for not ·calling to' ::;arrange a transition of the office. Feltner said he sent a letter ro ,Stern in ;. November asking for halp. •.: I· Feltner, a Republi can, defeated 'Stern, :i Democrat, in the' Novembor '••• •'generaI eIectlon. . . . ."". ... provided new insights into the difficulties involved with putting together a peace plan. Thos~ calks also led Voinovich to .;,onelude IPre~ide'f!t Clintpn probably was premature in .convening . recent Israeli-Palestinian negotiations. "I think it set the process back," he said. "It's a very, very incendiary situation that's going to require a great deal of work. What bothers me more than anything else is that the trust level on botl1 li.cl~s has dimini>hed." ' If'' WASHINGTON (AL') -Another Ohioan joined the ranks of congressional leaders Tuesday when Rep. Bob Ney was chosen as chairlhan of the House Admini1tration Comnuttee. Ney's appointment by House Speaker Dennis Hastert bomted Ohio's clout 011 Capitol Hill . . · The stntc already had two ntembers of Congress in Rcpubllcan leadership posts, two major cqmmittee ch~irmen, two powerful appropriations leaders and some minority · Democrats in high places. In his new position, Ney, a Republican from St. Clairsville. will lead a committee whci has authority over areas dealing with the quality of life on Capitol Hill, such u operating· parking facilities, assigning office space, running House restaurants, overseeing official travel and handling the rules for congressional Mols1r aMJ 2D-yelr sentefK'e ~ fi Voinovich . and Specter met ·with Israeli officials in Jerusalem :~nd with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo. The senator said the talks • CINCINNATI {AP) -Supporte!s and critics of a police officer charged with kiQing a m~n in his custody ·argued Tuesday outside a · hearing on whether the officer should lose his pay. Uniformed officers and friends and relativ~s of officer Robert Jorg applauded and che~red him in a packed hallway in City Hall. Supporters called out, "Keep your head up, Bob" and "Thanks for doing your job; Bob." · . Some clashed briefly with William Kirkland, a black con\munity activist who criticized them for applauding an· officer charged with killing someone. "No one is above the law," said Kirkland; a member of the grlmp the Black United Front. '''For all these officers to come down here and applaud ail officer who's ' been indicted, that's reprehensible,." . . Jo~g was indicted on charges ofinvoluntary manslal)ghter and misde,meanor assault in the , death Nov. 7 of Roger Owensby Jr., 29, of Cincinnati. Officer Patrick Caton was indicted on a charge of misdemeanor assault. Both l!ave pleaded innocent. . Th~. ,death of Owensby, who was b)ack, has angeri!d black a~tivis~, who allege that Cincinnati police· ha\re a history of Ohio Republicans gain anothe'r House chairmanship ,ty. , It is Ohio's second attempt to bon the procedure. Rice in 1995 rejected the first lateterm abortion law as unconstitutional. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling, and the U.S. Supreme Court declined ro hear the case. · The state says, the new law was changed to avoid criticisi)IS frpm federal co":rts that similar bans were too vague. For example, the new law describes only the procedure in question ond makes it clear that it does not attempt to ban other forms of abortions, state officials say. • CLEVELAND {AP) -The engineering 'dea11 arWayne·State Uriiversity in Detroit has been named provost at Cleveland State U11iversi- .. The quicker abortion procedure also keeps blood loss to a minimum, Siiner told U.S. District Judge Walter Rice. Rice is hearing a challenge to a state ban against the procedure, which involves draining and collapsing the sk.ull of a fetus before it is fully removed from the uterus. Opponents call . it partial-bihh abortion. Dr. Martin Hask.ell, who operates clinics in Cincinnati, Dayton and Akron, pioneered the procedure. He argues tlpt the ban is unconstitutional because it would restrict a woman's right to an abortion. Critics of indicted·policem.an Voinovich meets family dash outside heanng · ~ specializing in lev~raged buyout.;; ~nd venture c;lpital invcstmc1.1ts and the new owners," he said. - Wedneaday, January 10, 2001 ·Doctor testifies that abortion procedure is safer , ·BUCKEYE BRIEFS I' Wednetday, January 10,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • �, • • .• PageA4 • The ... Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Dlene Kay Hill Controller Ltttm m 1M 111bor .n nkiM'If, Th11 rhould H l#rt rluut. J(I(J word.1. A.U ktttn an 1ubjftt 111 tdlll"f •nd ,.,, H tirn~d •lUI JnciW tldlln•• ,.,w trltphoM rramhr. No J.tt1n will - • • IH flllblhiHfl. UltmlhOMid IJf be pod wu, addiWilll'lf luull, not prnoiUIUtlu. , Thl 01irdmt1 uprwrlld In thl column 64/.ow 11rv tltl coJUIIUIII ofthr Ohio V.uty I'NbUthlnt .,,.,,,g .,... Co.'• tdlrorlill lwud., unkn otlw,.,hl not1d. NATIONAL VIEWS nee ' .. • Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram, on race and college admis· sions: In the four years since the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against using most considerations of race in admissions decisions at Texas' public universities, the state has struggled with other ways of getting more minority students into higher education. . The debate·about affirmation action has not disappeared. Instead, jc )las gotten murkier. A series of court rulinS' last month make the issue ripe for clarification.by the U.S. Supreme Court.... The Supreme Court.has not tackled this difficult area of college admissions since ... But this is precisely the kind of vexatious problem that ~quires specific guidance amid conflicting .lower-court opinions .... What the court does need to do is define for the states, universities and prospective students consistent rules under the Constitutiofl. .This is not about quotas vs. bigotry but about fundamental concepts of equality and ;jecess to higher education and how to be inclusive without being exclusionary. Under the current case law, a clear voice from the Supreme <;ourt is cruciaL TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,~ tariders , .. who treated him like a king, and lets me know I should treat him better. He is a slob, and doesn't like to bathe regularly. He is also not particularly affectiO'nate. I love Alfred, but I don't really like him anymore. I am about ready to move out, but decided to write for your advice bero're I made such a ,bold move. Please tell me what you think.-- Undecided in Florida Dear Florida: Let me get this straight. Alfred barely S>ys a kind word to you, but praises other women in your presence.You pay all your own bills and half of everything else. He is not particularly affectionate, is a slob, and doesn't bathe regularly. My question to you is, what do you need him for' 'Dump that loser :rnd move on. You can surely do better. And no man at all might be a bi'g ilnprovement. Dear Ann Landers: A recent inhouse survey showt"d that men tend to leave hotel rooms in better condition than women. Why do you think this is so' -· B. B. in Decatur, IU. Dear Decatur: Probably because women, when they are away from home, want a REAL vacation. And who can blame them? ' That first kiss, that first embrace ... Remember all those things tliat brought you and your loved one together? Ann Landers' new booklet, "How We Met," is now available. This collection. of sentimental love stories wilJ make a terrific · gift for that special someone. For a co py, please send a self-addressed, long, business-size enve lope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago. IL 6061 1-0562 ·(in Canada, S6.50). To find. om more about Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit rh~ ~yndi ca te Creators www.cn:ators. con1. web page at .; . 1.·'- ,. •• RUSHER'S VIEW . ' Harry Hopkins: American icon or Soviet agent? As a law student in the late 1940s, 1became fascinated with the revelations of Communist penetJ!ltion of American society, including Soviet espionage against the U.S. government. The sworn testimony of former spy couriers Whittaker Chambers and Elizabeth Bentley made it plain - at least to me - that hundreds of highly placed American citizens had betrayed their country to advance the cause and ultimate victory of the Soviet Union. That conviction, which was shared by millions of myi'f.llow Americans, J;'I'SUlt~d in the ferocious · cont~rsy that divided the coun• try for more dfan a decade after the end of World War II, as the Cold War began. A~ the situation escalated with the conviction of Alger Hiss; president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, for peljury in denying that he had been a Soviet spy, the battle seemed to swaiin our favor. But the liber- . al~. dreading the charge that they had ignored the peril, counterattacked, turning Wi,consin Senator Joseph McCarthy into an all-purpose villain' who allegedly smeared ,innocent victims with groundless charges of Communism or pro-Communism, and gradually the tide turned. By the end of the 1950s the battle was over, and it seemed clear that the "and-antiConullunists'' had won. What no one but a few Intelligence professionals knew was that in the early 1940s our government had recorded thousands of coded messages from· Soviet · agents in Washington and New York to their Moscow superjors,and in the eluuing years they had managed to decode many of them. These messages clearly demonstrated that our side in the g~at cot1troversy was right. Alger Hiss had indeed been a Soviet spy, as charged. So had Julius Rosen- ,.."' . William . ' Rusher NEA COLU~Nist ; ' J/(l aitd And they will be understandably astonished to learn that in a message dated May 29, 1943,. Iskhak Akhmerov, the chief Soviet "illegal" agent in the United States at the time, ~ferred to an Agent 19 who had reported on discussions between Roosevelt and Churchill in Wasiungt~ri at which the agent had been present'. Only Harry Hopkins meets the require.:. ments for this agent's identity. ~mall wonder that Akhmcrov, in a lecture in Moscow in the early 1960s1 id~ntitied Hopkins by name as "the most important of :4! Soviet wartime agents in the United States." It took 50 years to bludgeon Alger Hiss's defenders into admitting that this suave bureaucrat, ·who rose to be chi'e f of the State Department's Office of Special Political Affairs, had actually been a Soviet agent all along. And it will probably take another 50 t~ force FDR's admirers to concede that their hero's closest con1idant and advisor was yet another Soviet agent. . But the documents and the testimony are no~ on the public record, and they make it plain that those of us who sounded the warning about Soviet espionage and policy 'subversion 50 years ago didn'~ know the half of it. "The Venona Secrets" contains much else that will shock those too young to remember ·these ancient battles. And for those of us who do remember, it is comforting evidence that the truth, however ' belatedly, has way of comu1g out.· berg scores of others. ,, ,,, Yet for ~asons still not explained, this enormously important information was witHheld from the -American public until a few short yeats ago, when Sen. Daniel Moynihan insisted that the. damning ·documents be declassified. Under their code name, "The Venona Papers" are now available to everyone through the Library of Congress. . ~ To read th):se dispatches from MoscoW" top spies is to glimpse the scope and success of their efforts, and the priceless help they 1r~ceivcd from hundreds of Am~rican traitors. As a guide to them, one cannot do better thim t~ read "'the Venona Secrets" (Regnery' 2000), a rlew book by Herbert Romerstein and the late Eric' Breindel. Nearly 50 yea"s have passed since this controversy was at a boil, and at least 60 since ·Soviet espionage was at its peak,-so it is hardly sljrpri.sing that there are many millions of Americans to whom even the name Alger Hiss is utterly meaningless: But tthere are still . many people alive ~ho can remember when ' (William Rl{sher is a Distinguished Fellow of the 'chief confidant of President franklin the Claremont Instit11te for the Smdy of StatesRoosevelt was a man named Harry Hopkins. manship and Political Philosophy.) · a RED GREEN'S VIEW Some thoughts on approaching.the.age of wisdom • . ' amilp edicine health care field qualify to apply for one of three SI ,OlliJ Leo D. Carsncr Memorial Scholarships ·sponsored by the Auxiliary of Cam-· den-Clark Memorial· Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · To be eligible, students' m'\.st live in. the area served by. Camdenqark Memorial Hospital which includes 11 counties in West Vir· ginia ·and Ohio. Applica.nts must have completed one year of college at an accred!ted,·school or be in the final weeks of their first year. Applications are available in the Volunteer Services Department located on the third floor of the hospital, at the Information Desk in the main lobby, or by calling 304-424-2847.All applications must be -completed and returned by March 15. Applications will be judged on their scholasti~ ability, leadership attributes, potential contribution to the health care field 1 and financial need. The scholarship is paid dir<:!:dy to the school. Winners of the scholarships will be announced du~ing the Awciliary's annual luncheon to be held April 20 at t~e Holiday Inn. Funding fonl;ie scholarships was made available by a variety of auxiliary projects. ' · · Today is Wednesday, jan. I 0, the 1Oth. day of 2001. There are 355 daY' lefr in the year. ' • . Today's Highlight in History: , On Jan. 10,_.1776, Thomas Paine published his influential pamphlet, "Common Sense." .On this date: .· . hi 18(;1, Florida seceded from the Union. • In 1870,John D. Rockefellr.:lncorporated Standard Oil. .In 1920, the League of N:ltions was cstablisl)ed as the Treaty 'o f V~tsailles went into effect. : In 1928, the Soviet Union ordered the exile of Leon Trotsky. •. In 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations con. . vened in London. . ' ' In 1957, Harold Macmillan became prime minister of Britain, fqllowing the resign~~tion of Anthony Eden. ',In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brpoke, the first ' black elected to the U.S. Se'!_ate by popular vote, took his seat. 8Y RaD GIIIIH ,, In 1971, "Masterpiece Theatre'' premiered on PBS with host AlisI remember when I was 19 the legal ~ir Cooke inttoducing a drama series, "The First Churchills." ', drinking age was 21,so my ti:ien<h and I had .. In 1978, the Soviet Union launclled ·two cosmonauts aboard a io · get fake IDs from wherever, just so we SPYlu: capsule for a rendezvbus with the Salyut 6 space laboratory. could get into the bars. I never had any 14C• :In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died in . cess with that approach, ~!nee my fake ID • WJShington, D.C. at age 85. · ' said I was a 27 -year-old Asian woman. · '' Ten years ago: Five days before a U.N. deadline for Iraq to withNext week I'll be having my 55th birthdraw from Kuwait, peace efforts intensified, with UN. Secretary.day. It's nothing special, and when I look at Gen~ral Javier Perez -de Cuellar setting off on a mission ajmed at my life, I'm a pretty average 55-year-old. 1 averting war. lopk my age. I have about as many of my Five years ago: "Russian troops allO\Ved a convoy of Chechen faculties left as an average guy my age. And I tebeb and 160 hostages to head for Chechnya, then surrounded know a lot of 55-year-old guys; so I'm aware ~em in the village of Pervomayskaya. (After a five-day standoff, of just how deptt11ing those statements a~. Russian troops launched a massive military assault that tes,ulted in So I'm tliinking about using a fake ID the deaths of most of the rebels and some of the hostages.) · again. You' may look at me and not· be . ; Ooe year ago: America Online announced it was buying Time imprdaed that I'm 55, but what if I could Warner for S162 billion. Peace talks between Israel and Syria prove ,to you thit I'm 13? You'd think that tedessed in West Virginia without agreement on riew b.or4er& or any was pretty &ptcial -:- all the enerer. the not · ot•er ~or eleinents of a land-for-peace treaty. · completely aC!d!ed brain, the sijplificartt hair • :Today's Birthdays: Singer Gijele MacKenzie ·is 74. Opera singer retention. I'd be the most amazing 73-yearsbkriU Milnes is 66: Rock singer-musician Ronni~ Hawkins is 66. old you'd ever seen, other chan Tina Turner. ·Baseball Hall-of-Farner Willie McC<>Vey is 63. Movie direcror.WalI'd feel gi:>od about your compliments, and te~ Hill is 59. Singer Prank Sinatra Jr. js 57. Singer Rod Stewart is you'd feel good thinking you have head56: Rock sinier-musician Donald Fagen (Steely DaJ;~) is 53. Boxer room. George Foreman is 52. Singer ·Pat Benatar is .48. Rock musician Job sharlna Michel Schenker (The Scorpions) is 46. Singer Shawn Colvin is 43. .Yesterday, I saw a middle-~ged couple step up to an information booth to ask for direcRock singer-musician Curt Kirkwood (Meat Puppets) is 42. Actor tions. The wife asked all the questions. The Evan Handler is 40. Rock singer Brad Roberts (Crash 'lest Dum- · 11\ies) is 37. Actress Trini Alvarado is 34. Rapper Chris Smith (Kris , husband itood quietly staring at the person behind the countet. When they 'Were· don,e, ~) i.~ 22.Acror Josh Ryan Evans is 19. the wife tllrned around and stared blankly ar Thought forToday:"Sex is the tabasco sauce which an adole!cent the husband. He then told her what th national palate sprinkles on every course in the menu."- Mary Day lnfoqnation pers.?n h&d said, and they left. Winn,American writer (1888-1965). • - Honored for service ~- 1I this difficulr time in your life. Their behavior is reprehensible. Make sure you . .~...-. h~~ some reputable character witness's J lined up in case the custody suit goes forward. Good luck. ., An~ · Dear Ann Landers : I'm in ' my .late 60s, and have been living with "Alfred" for. tour years. Alfred has a heart of gold, ··we~· I IfF . but :)le has some faults I, can no longer ADVI!?E , ; tolerate. . When we are in a group, Alfred's my ex-husband is plahning to sue f6r voice is the loudest. He loves being the custody, even though the children have center of attention. He rarely says a kind corroborated my acc"ia'tions of abuse. word to me, but never fails tci compliMy ex says my pare.n\(!.) nd siblings will ment other won1cn in my presence. He tesuty on h1s beh:ilf,;1n court, and I tells them how lovely they look, what 1' believe him. pretty hair they have, how nicely they What should I do? q <lon't want to cut are dressed, and so on. He always opens 1i1yself off from my fajllily, nor do I want their car doors, but never Opens a door to create ill will behwen my children for nte. and their grandparepts . .I woult;l . never I :nn in good physical condition, dress forgive my pareni~ i.!r they helped n\y well, and keep a clean house. I pay all my abusiw ex-husband gain custody. Any own bills and half of uverything else. He suggestions? c· Wosupport you need at tells me about the women in his past SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES • Star 'fiibune, Minneapolis, on U.S. and global health programs: Just over a dime doesn't buy much in the United States anymo~ .... Yet a pittance by U.S. standards can prevent malaria and save a life in much of the world. It only takes 12 cents to purchase the drug ~atment needed to stop malaria. That is why a much-needed, multimillion allocation ~from America will go a long way to combat the disease. Last week, President Clinton signed the International Malaria Conttol Act, under which the United States will spend $50 million to p=ent and treat malaria in developing tp~jons. . ,· It's a relatively small investmoo'-\vith huge returns, according to a, recent U.N. report. ... The United States has made an important <;pntribution to the cause, but even more needs to be done to erad- · icate preventable disease. The new U.S. Congress must strive to increase the current. $1.4 billion it spends on. global health pro- '> ,.,._.. . ~ ,. More US. investment can stem global health problems ' ..n. 10,1001 • Dear Ann Lenders: I was married for 12 years to a man who was extremely abusive to me and 'our children. It took me three years before I could find the courage and financial stability to take the kids and leave him. The children and I are now very happy. . • · The problem is that no one fron1 my family believes my ex-husband ~as abusive. He has made a great effort to incor- . porate himself into their lives, and can be very charming and persuasive. He sees my parents every weekend, and takes our children •along. •T he children have told me my parents say terrible things about me, and have accused me of leaving my husband for another man. This · is absolutely not true. I had been planning to leave my ex for thr~e years: My new boyfriend came into the picture long after I had made my de cision. . . · Now my children are in the difficult position of defending me to my parents, and I think this is awfuL What's worse is 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 larry Boyer Advertlalng Director "Page AS The Daily Sentinel Family ofabused woman doesn't b~lieve her story $st418slid 1111948 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager • 10.2001 _The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 'Arthritic Knee' cften repaired by surgery Scout program grows strong · 'M~dern Woodme~ of America, Camp 10900, recenl\ly hono,e!f G~~f!~ K~s~~;,i}then~C?\'"t~ dog ~ar~~n, .and Lana Plani~ek,Athens C•cy and county dog 'Warde,.; (& "iheir conscientious and dedicated community service" which centers around ~heir positions at the Atliens :County "Artimal Shelter· and·• throughout Athelis Courlty. Koska has served 19 years, and Planicek 17 years. i ii Bailey birthday celebrated • RACINE - · Savannah Rose Bailey celebrated her third birthday with ' party at the home of her parents, Boyd and l'ol)i .Bailey, Dec. 15. A Barbie theme was carried out. \-A. Attending were James, Crystal, J.O. and St<lven Sellers; Roy and Dorotl)y Bailey, Roy lee, Crystal, Sabra.. and Alyson Bailey, Tom, Crystal and Braxton·Bailey, St..w, Angel, Nikki and Vikki Young, Carnie · a11d Courtn~y Callicoat, Daphne Young, Jack and Rhonda Lyons, Tommy VanMeter, Mark and Heather Allen, Scott Nease, Misty Hayman, Zach Carpenter, Dawo, Cody and ~ar~t Jones, S.V1n111h Rote Bailey Brent, Wendy and · Elizabeth Shuler, Joni Fisher and Jacob Dixen and Jamie Jones. Sending gifts were Margaret McCoy, Marilyn and Christie Coop. er, and Kimberly Jenkins. · I . ScholarshJps offered . POMEROY - I Meigs County students obtaining a degree in the POMEROY - The Girl Scouts Appalachian Service Center in Athens will now will Serve ·10,000 girls and 3,500 adult volunteers from 12 counties in Ohio and'WestVirginia. . Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council, Inc. , Cbarleston, W.Va.; · Heart qf Ohio' Girl Scout Council located in Zanesville·I and Girl ·. . , ' Scti11ts'-Seal of Ohio based in Columbus, an; the ·cow1cils that have jhined forces to · com~ine .resources and strengths; striving tpwards Girl Scouts of the USA's goal of-serving eyeey, girl, ,ever.ywhere.• ,, Athens \':a~ selected as-the site for the regional service center due , t_o i!s cel)tta\ (pq\\on amo!\g t\le counties;s~rved ~nd good accessi. bility via state m~intained highways. and of its proximity to Ohio · University. The ~aciliry will offer program and training spate· ~s well as a retail shop feat~ ring uniforms, educational items, resources, etc. 'The grand openings of the Girl Scouts Appalachian Regional Service Center are scheduled for Sunday,Jan. 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. for Girl Scout volu'nteers, and again on Thursday, jan. 25 from 5 to 7:30p.m. for the community. · The facility is located at 1005 E State Street in Athens. . Appalachia is a region stretching along the Appalachia11 Mountains fro111 somhern New York to northern Mississippi. ·It includes all of West Virginia and nin~ · counties in Ohio. Of the counries in the strategic allialt~e servic.e areas, several an: considered by the Department of Labor ,to be "highly distressed." A portion of the funding for this set-vice center was possible through a grant from the Gpvemor's Office of Appalachia. Combined funding from other alliance partners will brini Appalachian tradirions to the already diverse Girl Scout programs offered. "We are excited to be an integral part of this •kind of strategic Alliance which is a first for Girl Scouts of the USA. This endeavor is a living example of how our organization is adapting to reach every . girl, everywhere. We a~ proud to be combining strengths to better serve the Appalachian community," commented Heart of Ohio Girl Scout Council Executive Director,Jo Taylor. . Taylor said that as the largest organization in the world commit· ted to girls, Girl Scouts is the leading authority on girls. "Nationally, o_ne in every nine girls is a Girl Scout, so Girl Scouting is truly everywhere. The Appalachia'\ Resource Center is an exciting alliance and · opportunity to serve the special nee~s of this region," she concluded. For more information on the sirategic alliance or how to become a part of Girl Scouts, tall 740-592-9490. ' It struck me that they were acting as a team. She focused on the questions and paid no attention to the answers. <He did just the opposite. That's because marriage is the ulti• mate in job sharing. Yesi ,yoI\ could feed, · shelter ·and clothe yoursel( all on your own, but isn't it better to share those responsibilities with another person, 'bringing us closer to zero _unemployment and . giving yo\' someone else ·to blame? · · Marriage as job sharing is a perfectly natural phenomenon. It starts with conception. ·That's job sharing at its best - pleasant working c9nditions and extref!lely short shifts. . ' ' Am I gettln& oldP · If you're·the kind of person who tends to live in ~ (antasy WOI'ld, you piay not be aware that you are old.This ,i:an lead to agreat de~ · of ~tnbarrassment for you ' and all the other memben of you~ motorcycle club, So here it a brief lbt of ways to' t~ll that you arc old: • The oldies radio jtation u playins sonp froin your children's fra. • When you're at a nude beach, people think you still have ypur clothes on. • You comb your hair with the palm of your hand. · • If anybody wants you to stand for the national anthem, th,ey have to !live you lO minute!' notice. , • 'Evel'}'body ' pass.es you on the highway, and most of them honk and wave their filu, •Your life insurance salesman stopped call- " ' '• ing 10 years ago. Tip of the icebe~g I know you're expected to tjp every time you go to a restaurant or any time somebody carries your suitcase, but I have a few prob.:: len:u with that. Now I don't want you to think I'm just cheap. (I am, but I' don't want you to think it.) No, this has more to do with unfair business practices than parsimony. I don't like to tip when 1 have no choice. It reminds me of when I was a kid being forced to kiss my aunt. Tipping at a restaurant when you got poor service i~ like taking your wont . employee arid giving him a raise.instead of a pink slip. And the bellman who wrestles ,the auit~ase out -of your hand doesn't deserve a tip; he should be charged with theft. • And this standard 15 percent thing is hutting everybody. I'd rather not tip at · all when I get bad service, and then tip like the Sultan of Brunei when I g_et looked alter : properly. · Quote of the Day: "I wish someone would invept a better mirror. The ones they have now seem to get worse every .year.'' - Red Green (Red Green is the star f.[ "Tire Red Green Shoar.'' a telev!sion series seen In tl.e U.S. 0 n, PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, and. tltr dlltlior of"Tht R.ed Green Book" and "Red Gmn'lllllu Can: A Love Story,'') ' .C OMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY . Middleport Lit· erary club, 2 ·p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Public: Libr,ry. Frankie Hunnel to review "Victoria's Oaugh· tera' by Jerrold M. Packard. Annual business meeting to Include elec· lion ol officers. · · MID[)L~PORT- ''"' . RACINE - Southern Hlgtl School A!hl11tic Booaters,"Thuradliy, 7:30 p.rn In the high school cafete·_,, ria. Parenti, boosters, and commu- . nity member Invited. Wort<ere need for varsity and reaerve basketball ' concesaion strand&. . olficers will be elected. Tho Community Coltndor Ia pubRACINE - Soult)ern .versus llohod 11 I frn 11rv1.. to non-profit Meigs !lOY•' junior high game ·origi· · groupe wishing to announce moet· nally •IICI)eduled to be played at lnga and apeelol oventa. Tho colon· Southern High School has been dar I• not dHignod to promote utaa moved to Southern Junior, High School with the game to start at or lund rliaoro of any JYP<I· ltoma oro printed only •• oppe, perm ita' and · • !:!• noon. The girls' team will play at con not be guoro""'d to be printed 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern . ATHENS - Governing Board, 11 Meigs Junior High' School in Middle· opeelftc number of doyo. ' Local Board ol Education, organiza- Alhene-Melg& Educational Service , port at noon aa Dlanhed> tional meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. Center, 200t organizational meetfollowed by regular meeting, Tup· ing, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens l'lanninl,! lor·' ottr l'ttlltt'l' hl'l,!in~ loda1 ~ pars Plaine administrative offices, . office, 507 Richland Ave. January regular meeting will follow organiZe· I ' Question: I'm 61-year-old man, and I've been having trouble with my knees for the past year ·or so. My family doctor says I have arthritis and wants me, to see a specialist for an arthroscopic exam and possible surgery. She told me that she thought I might be a good candidate for this type of surgery. Can you explain to me what arthroscopic surgery is? Answer: Thirty years ago arthrosc,opy was developed as a tool · to diagnose joint problems particularly those in the · knee. Today it can be used to diagnose and .repair injuries in virtually any of the body's major joints. An arthroscope is a slender, tube-shaped surgical ii1Strument that uses fiber optics to capture a TV image. The surgeo11 passes it thrt>ugh a small skin incision ·then deeper· into the joi111 iu.Jf I<> actually look for the cause of the joim problem. Then other specially designed instruments are imerted through additional small incisions to complete the operation. · An advantage of arthroscopic surgery is that the small incisions usually heal very quickly, often allowing ciaily activities to be resumed within a few days or weeks. This is beneficial for those with arthritis, like you, but also for people suffering sports injuries. Arthritis, as in your case, ri!Ost comi:nonly affects the · knee joint. This deg~nerative disorder involves damage to the bones and changes in the protective layer of cartilage that covers the joint surfaces. While 100 percent of those over age 60 have damage to the knee cartilage, you. are in the unlucky two percent that actually have clinical problems with their knees. For these folks, arthroscopy is often very helpful IIIIo =:.'*J 0 I I $' '11f:IM in both diagnosing and treating their sore joints. Arthroscopic surgery for knee problems caused by injury ·to cartilage can involve removing loose fragments of bone or c~"­ tilage from the joint .as well :is trimming away or reshaping damaged areas of cartilage. This can help reduce the pain and decreased range of motion that are typical of arthritis. Unfortunately, it docs not permanently cure the underlying arthritic condition. A more curative approach is possible in some cases where the damage is not too severe - bUt usually only in those under 30. In this procedure the surgeon, during arthroscopy, transplants cells into the joint that grow new cartilage. These cells called chondrocytes - can then set about the task of rep airing the damaged areas. Unfortunately, arthroscopic surgery isn't appropriate for aiL types of arthritic joint damage . Occasionally benefit ,·an be pwvided by the more traditional joint surgery ilwolving bigger incisions and larger surgical tools. Hopefully, your family doctor is correct,and you are a good candidate for arthroscopic surgery. One final word about knee · surgery. Though it doesn't sound likely in your case, many people with arthritic knees have to eventually undergo knee replacement surgery, in which the damaged joint is replaced with an artificial one . Bone, metal, ceramic and plastic parts have all been used. Metal parts for knee replacement are currently the most popular. thougli . this surgery is quite dramati c in its approach, it is also usually quite successful. • 11 Family Medicine." is a weekly colum1·1. To submit questiom, write ro jolm C. w,,y; D. 0., Olrio Uni, versify College of Osteopathic Med' icilu, Grosvc11or Hall, Atlrcns, 0/riQ 45701. Past colrm"'s arc availdvle otrli11c at www.fllradio.orglfill. ' • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Best Prices in the Areal ' lionel mfetlng. . .' , THURSDAY know It's time , to start ' POMEROY - Meigs Soil and llnanclalluture, but TUPPEflS PLAINS - VFW : water Conservation District Board to start... oall at SuperviSors, special session, 90~ Tuppe!' ~Iaine hall, _7:30 p,m. · ·,' review your ,. ThurSday, ·11 a.m. al the Meigs Thursday. D1nner at 6:30 p,,n. consider your SWCD office, 33191 Hiland ROI!d. ~~~~~~nt ~~~:~:~~~~~:;u!~ poaslble FRIDAY Purpqae to review annual work plan . ~ lr you, and REEDSVILLE -8pectal meeting .and' discuss watershed projects. otthe Olive Township Trustees 6:30 p.m. Frtday, township garage. POMEROY - Pr'!Ceplor Bela Beta Chapter, 'Beta Sigma Phi Inventory. Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran SATURDAY 311 Fourth St., Marietta, ·ou: 45750 Church. Donene Dugan to be guest POMEROY - Burlingham Mod· speaker. Ruth Riffle and Clarice 740-376-~H86 em Woodmen, 4:30 SI\Urdey, acup Krautter. hostesses. aupper. c;amp wiA provide acupa, 800·726-8412 ' CHESTER - Shade River crackers and bev!!rage~ and those Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thure· . attending , a~e to taka eomathln{j which will complement soup. New day, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. ' ' Ro1W1ne Groll, Jane Ann Karr Aanestlld and Sarah Kunn, Audioltlgists Cutting Edge Hearing Technology 408 Rlchl1nd Avenue, Athens, OH • 592·2863 • $00·4S 1-!1806 ' ,.r,, ,. ' ' ., ' ' �, • • .• PageA4 • The ... Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Dlene Kay Hill Controller Ltttm m 1M 111bor .n nkiM'If, Th11 rhould H l#rt rluut. J(I(J word.1. A.U ktttn an 1ubjftt 111 tdlll"f •nd ,.,, H tirn~d •lUI JnciW tldlln•• ,.,w trltphoM rramhr. No J.tt1n will - • • IH flllblhiHfl. UltmlhOMid IJf be pod wu, addiWilll'lf luull, not prnoiUIUtlu. , Thl 01irdmt1 uprwrlld In thl column 64/.ow 11rv tltl coJUIIUIII ofthr Ohio V.uty I'NbUthlnt .,,.,,,g .,... Co.'• tdlrorlill lwud., unkn otlw,.,hl not1d. NATIONAL VIEWS nee ' .. • Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram, on race and college admis· sions: In the four years since the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against using most considerations of race in admissions decisions at Texas' public universities, the state has struggled with other ways of getting more minority students into higher education. . The debate·about affirmation action has not disappeared. Instead, jc )las gotten murkier. A series of court rulinS' last month make the issue ripe for clarification.by the U.S. Supreme Court.... The Supreme Court.has not tackled this difficult area of college admissions since ... But this is precisely the kind of vexatious problem that ~quires specific guidance amid conflicting .lower-court opinions .... What the court does need to do is define for the states, universities and prospective students consistent rules under the Constitutiofl. .This is not about quotas vs. bigotry but about fundamental concepts of equality and ;jecess to higher education and how to be inclusive without being exclusionary. Under the current case law, a clear voice from the Supreme <;ourt is cruciaL TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,~ tariders , .. who treated him like a king, and lets me know I should treat him better. He is a slob, and doesn't like to bathe regularly. He is also not particularly affectiO'nate. I love Alfred, but I don't really like him anymore. I am about ready to move out, but decided to write for your advice bero're I made such a ,bold move. Please tell me what you think.-- Undecided in Florida Dear Florida: Let me get this straight. Alfred barely S>ys a kind word to you, but praises other women in your presence.You pay all your own bills and half of everything else. He is not particularly affectionate, is a slob, and doesn't bathe regularly. My question to you is, what do you need him for' 'Dump that loser :rnd move on. You can surely do better. And no man at all might be a bi'g ilnprovement. Dear Ann Landers: A recent inhouse survey showt"d that men tend to leave hotel rooms in better condition than women. Why do you think this is so' -· B. B. in Decatur, IU. Dear Decatur: Probably because women, when they are away from home, want a REAL vacation. And who can blame them? ' That first kiss, that first embrace ... Remember all those things tliat brought you and your loved one together? Ann Landers' new booklet, "How We Met," is now available. This collection. of sentimental love stories wilJ make a terrific · gift for that special someone. For a co py, please send a self-addressed, long, business-size enve lope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago. IL 6061 1-0562 ·(in Canada, S6.50). To find. om more about Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit rh~ ~yndi ca te Creators www.cn:ators. con1. web page at .; . 1.·'- ,. •• RUSHER'S VIEW . ' Harry Hopkins: American icon or Soviet agent? As a law student in the late 1940s, 1became fascinated with the revelations of Communist penetJ!ltion of American society, including Soviet espionage against the U.S. government. The sworn testimony of former spy couriers Whittaker Chambers and Elizabeth Bentley made it plain - at least to me - that hundreds of highly placed American citizens had betrayed their country to advance the cause and ultimate victory of the Soviet Union. That conviction, which was shared by millions of myi'f.llow Americans, J;'I'SUlt~d in the ferocious · cont~rsy that divided the coun• try for more dfan a decade after the end of World War II, as the Cold War began. A~ the situation escalated with the conviction of Alger Hiss; president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, for peljury in denying that he had been a Soviet spy, the battle seemed to swaiin our favor. But the liber- . al~. dreading the charge that they had ignored the peril, counterattacked, turning Wi,consin Senator Joseph McCarthy into an all-purpose villain' who allegedly smeared ,innocent victims with groundless charges of Communism or pro-Communism, and gradually the tide turned. By the end of the 1950s the battle was over, and it seemed clear that the "and-antiConullunists'' had won. What no one but a few Intelligence professionals knew was that in the early 1940s our government had recorded thousands of coded messages from· Soviet · agents in Washington and New York to their Moscow superjors,and in the eluuing years they had managed to decode many of them. These messages clearly demonstrated that our side in the g~at cot1troversy was right. Alger Hiss had indeed been a Soviet spy, as charged. So had Julius Rosen- ,.."' . William . ' Rusher NEA COLU~Nist ; ' J/(l aitd And they will be understandably astonished to learn that in a message dated May 29, 1943,. Iskhak Akhmerov, the chief Soviet "illegal" agent in the United States at the time, ~ferred to an Agent 19 who had reported on discussions between Roosevelt and Churchill in Wasiungt~ri at which the agent had been present'. Only Harry Hopkins meets the require.:. ments for this agent's identity. ~mall wonder that Akhmcrov, in a lecture in Moscow in the early 1960s1 id~ntitied Hopkins by name as "the most important of :4! Soviet wartime agents in the United States." It took 50 years to bludgeon Alger Hiss's defenders into admitting that this suave bureaucrat, ·who rose to be chi'e f of the State Department's Office of Special Political Affairs, had actually been a Soviet agent all along. And it will probably take another 50 t~ force FDR's admirers to concede that their hero's closest con1idant and advisor was yet another Soviet agent. . But the documents and the testimony are no~ on the public record, and they make it plain that those of us who sounded the warning about Soviet espionage and policy 'subversion 50 years ago didn'~ know the half of it. "The Venona Secrets" contains much else that will shock those too young to remember ·these ancient battles. And for those of us who do remember, it is comforting evidence that the truth, however ' belatedly, has way of comu1g out.· berg scores of others. ,, ,,, Yet for ~asons still not explained, this enormously important information was witHheld from the -American public until a few short yeats ago, when Sen. Daniel Moynihan insisted that the. damning ·documents be declassified. Under their code name, "The Venona Papers" are now available to everyone through the Library of Congress. . ~ To read th):se dispatches from MoscoW" top spies is to glimpse the scope and success of their efforts, and the priceless help they 1r~ceivcd from hundreds of Am~rican traitors. As a guide to them, one cannot do better thim t~ read "'the Venona Secrets" (Regnery' 2000), a rlew book by Herbert Romerstein and the late Eric' Breindel. Nearly 50 yea"s have passed since this controversy was at a boil, and at least 60 since ·Soviet espionage was at its peak,-so it is hardly sljrpri.sing that there are many millions of Americans to whom even the name Alger Hiss is utterly meaningless: But tthere are still . many people alive ~ho can remember when ' (William Rl{sher is a Distinguished Fellow of the 'chief confidant of President franklin the Claremont Instit11te for the Smdy of StatesRoosevelt was a man named Harry Hopkins. manship and Political Philosophy.) · a RED GREEN'S VIEW Some thoughts on approaching.the.age of wisdom • . ' amilp edicine health care field qualify to apply for one of three SI ,OlliJ Leo D. Carsncr Memorial Scholarships ·sponsored by the Auxiliary of Cam-· den-Clark Memorial· Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · To be eligible, students' m'\.st live in. the area served by. Camdenqark Memorial Hospital which includes 11 counties in West Vir· ginia ·and Ohio. Applica.nts must have completed one year of college at an accred!ted,·school or be in the final weeks of their first year. Applications are available in the Volunteer Services Department located on the third floor of the hospital, at the Information Desk in the main lobby, or by calling 304-424-2847.All applications must be -completed and returned by March 15. Applications will be judged on their scholasti~ ability, leadership attributes, potential contribution to the health care field 1 and financial need. The scholarship is paid dir<:!:dy to the school. Winners of the scholarships will be announced du~ing the Awciliary's annual luncheon to be held April 20 at t~e Holiday Inn. Funding fonl;ie scholarships was made available by a variety of auxiliary projects. ' · · Today is Wednesday, jan. I 0, the 1Oth. day of 2001. There are 355 daY' lefr in the year. ' • . Today's Highlight in History: , On Jan. 10,_.1776, Thomas Paine published his influential pamphlet, "Common Sense." .On this date: .· . hi 18(;1, Florida seceded from the Union. • In 1870,John D. Rockefellr.:lncorporated Standard Oil. .In 1920, the League of N:ltions was cstablisl)ed as the Treaty 'o f V~tsailles went into effect. : In 1928, the Soviet Union ordered the exile of Leon Trotsky. •. In 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations con. . vened in London. . ' ' In 1957, Harold Macmillan became prime minister of Britain, fqllowing the resign~~tion of Anthony Eden. ',In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brpoke, the first ' black elected to the U.S. Se'!_ate by popular vote, took his seat. 8Y RaD GIIIIH ,, In 1971, "Masterpiece Theatre'' premiered on PBS with host AlisI remember when I was 19 the legal ~ir Cooke inttoducing a drama series, "The First Churchills." ', drinking age was 21,so my ti:ien<h and I had .. In 1978, the Soviet Union launclled ·two cosmonauts aboard a io · get fake IDs from wherever, just so we SPYlu: capsule for a rendezvbus with the Salyut 6 space laboratory. could get into the bars. I never had any 14C• :In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died in . cess with that approach, ~!nee my fake ID • WJShington, D.C. at age 85. · ' said I was a 27 -year-old Asian woman. · '' Ten years ago: Five days before a U.N. deadline for Iraq to withNext week I'll be having my 55th birthdraw from Kuwait, peace efforts intensified, with UN. Secretary.day. It's nothing special, and when I look at Gen~ral Javier Perez -de Cuellar setting off on a mission ajmed at my life, I'm a pretty average 55-year-old. 1 averting war. lopk my age. I have about as many of my Five years ago: "Russian troops allO\Ved a convoy of Chechen faculties left as an average guy my age. And I tebeb and 160 hostages to head for Chechnya, then surrounded know a lot of 55-year-old guys; so I'm aware ~em in the village of Pervomayskaya. (After a five-day standoff, of just how deptt11ing those statements a~. Russian troops launched a massive military assault that tes,ulted in So I'm tliinking about using a fake ID the deaths of most of the rebels and some of the hostages.) · again. You' may look at me and not· be . ; Ooe year ago: America Online announced it was buying Time imprdaed that I'm 55, but what if I could Warner for S162 billion. Peace talks between Israel and Syria prove ,to you thit I'm 13? You'd think that tedessed in West Virginia without agreement on riew b.or4er& or any was pretty &ptcial -:- all the enerer. the not · ot•er ~or eleinents of a land-for-peace treaty. · completely aC!d!ed brain, the sijplificartt hair • :Today's Birthdays: Singer Gijele MacKenzie ·is 74. Opera singer retention. I'd be the most amazing 73-yearsbkriU Milnes is 66: Rock singer-musician Ronni~ Hawkins is 66. old you'd ever seen, other chan Tina Turner. ·Baseball Hall-of-Farner Willie McC<>Vey is 63. Movie direcror.WalI'd feel gi:>od about your compliments, and te~ Hill is 59. Singer Prank Sinatra Jr. js 57. Singer Rod Stewart is you'd feel good thinking you have head56: Rock sinier-musician Donald Fagen (Steely DaJ;~) is 53. Boxer room. George Foreman is 52. Singer ·Pat Benatar is .48. Rock musician Job sharlna Michel Schenker (The Scorpions) is 46. Singer Shawn Colvin is 43. .Yesterday, I saw a middle-~ged couple step up to an information booth to ask for direcRock singer-musician Curt Kirkwood (Meat Puppets) is 42. Actor tions. The wife asked all the questions. The Evan Handler is 40. Rock singer Brad Roberts (Crash 'lest Dum- · 11\ies) is 37. Actress Trini Alvarado is 34. Rapper Chris Smith (Kris , husband itood quietly staring at the person behind the countet. When they 'Were· don,e, ~) i.~ 22.Acror Josh Ryan Evans is 19. the wife tllrned around and stared blankly ar Thought forToday:"Sex is the tabasco sauce which an adole!cent the husband. He then told her what th national palate sprinkles on every course in the menu."- Mary Day lnfoqnation pers.?n h&d said, and they left. Winn,American writer (1888-1965). • - Honored for service ~- 1I this difficulr time in your life. Their behavior is reprehensible. Make sure you . .~...-. h~~ some reputable character witness's J lined up in case the custody suit goes forward. Good luck. ., An~ · Dear Ann Landers : I'm in ' my .late 60s, and have been living with "Alfred" for. tour years. Alfred has a heart of gold, ··we~· I IfF . but :)le has some faults I, can no longer ADVI!?E , ; tolerate. . When we are in a group, Alfred's my ex-husband is plahning to sue f6r voice is the loudest. He loves being the custody, even though the children have center of attention. He rarely says a kind corroborated my acc"ia'tions of abuse. word to me, but never fails tci compliMy ex says my pare.n\(!.) nd siblings will ment other won1cn in my presence. He tesuty on h1s beh:ilf,;1n court, and I tells them how lovely they look, what 1' believe him. pretty hair they have, how nicely they What should I do? q <lon't want to cut are dressed, and so on. He always opens 1i1yself off from my fajllily, nor do I want their car doors, but never Opens a door to create ill will behwen my children for nte. and their grandparepts . .I woult;l . never I :nn in good physical condition, dress forgive my pareni~ i.!r they helped n\y well, and keep a clean house. I pay all my abusiw ex-husband gain custody. Any own bills and half of uverything else. He suggestions? c· Wosupport you need at tells me about the women in his past SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES • Star 'fiibune, Minneapolis, on U.S. and global health programs: Just over a dime doesn't buy much in the United States anymo~ .... Yet a pittance by U.S. standards can prevent malaria and save a life in much of the world. It only takes 12 cents to purchase the drug ~atment needed to stop malaria. That is why a much-needed, multimillion allocation ~from America will go a long way to combat the disease. Last week, President Clinton signed the International Malaria Conttol Act, under which the United States will spend $50 million to p=ent and treat malaria in developing tp~jons. . ,· It's a relatively small investmoo'-\vith huge returns, according to a, recent U.N. report. ... The United States has made an important <;pntribution to the cause, but even more needs to be done to erad- · icate preventable disease. The new U.S. Congress must strive to increase the current. $1.4 billion it spends on. global health pro- '> ,.,._.. . ~ ,. More US. investment can stem global health problems ' ..n. 10,1001 • Dear Ann Lenders: I was married for 12 years to a man who was extremely abusive to me and 'our children. It took me three years before I could find the courage and financial stability to take the kids and leave him. The children and I are now very happy. . • · The problem is that no one fron1 my family believes my ex-husband ~as abusive. He has made a great effort to incor- . porate himself into their lives, and can be very charming and persuasive. He sees my parents every weekend, and takes our children •along. •T he children have told me my parents say terrible things about me, and have accused me of leaving my husband for another man. This · is absolutely not true. I had been planning to leave my ex for thr~e years: My new boyfriend came into the picture long after I had made my de cision. . . · Now my children are in the difficult position of defending me to my parents, and I think this is awfuL What's worse is 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 larry Boyer Advertlalng Director "Page AS The Daily Sentinel Family ofabused woman doesn't b~lieve her story $st418slid 1111948 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager • 10.2001 _The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 'Arthritic Knee' cften repaired by surgery Scout program grows strong · 'M~dern Woodme~ of America, Camp 10900, recenl\ly hono,e!f G~~f!~ K~s~~;,i}then~C?\'"t~ dog ~ar~~n, .and Lana Plani~ek,Athens C•cy and county dog 'Warde,.; (& "iheir conscientious and dedicated community service" which centers around ~heir positions at the Atliens :County "Artimal Shelter· and·• throughout Athelis Courlty. Koska has served 19 years, and Planicek 17 years. i ii Bailey birthday celebrated • RACINE - · Savannah Rose Bailey celebrated her third birthday with ' party at the home of her parents, Boyd and l'ol)i .Bailey, Dec. 15. A Barbie theme was carried out. \-A. Attending were James, Crystal, J.O. and St<lven Sellers; Roy and Dorotl)y Bailey, Roy lee, Crystal, Sabra.. and Alyson Bailey, Tom, Crystal and Braxton·Bailey, St..w, Angel, Nikki and Vikki Young, Carnie · a11d Courtn~y Callicoat, Daphne Young, Jack and Rhonda Lyons, Tommy VanMeter, Mark and Heather Allen, Scott Nease, Misty Hayman, Zach Carpenter, Dawo, Cody and ~ar~t Jones, S.V1n111h Rote Bailey Brent, Wendy and · Elizabeth Shuler, Joni Fisher and Jacob Dixen and Jamie Jones. Sending gifts were Margaret McCoy, Marilyn and Christie Coop. er, and Kimberly Jenkins. · I . ScholarshJps offered . POMEROY - I Meigs County students obtaining a degree in the POMEROY - The Girl Scouts Appalachian Service Center in Athens will now will Serve ·10,000 girls and 3,500 adult volunteers from 12 counties in Ohio and'WestVirginia. . Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council, Inc. , Cbarleston, W.Va.; · Heart qf Ohio' Girl Scout Council located in Zanesville·I and Girl ·. . , ' Scti11ts'-Seal of Ohio based in Columbus, an; the ·cow1cils that have jhined forces to · com~ine .resources and strengths; striving tpwards Girl Scouts of the USA's goal of-serving eyeey, girl, ,ever.ywhere.• ,, Athens \':a~ selected as-the site for the regional service center due , t_o i!s cel)tta\ (pq\\on amo!\g t\le counties;s~rved ~nd good accessi. bility via state m~intained highways. and of its proximity to Ohio · University. The ~aciliry will offer program and training spate· ~s well as a retail shop feat~ ring uniforms, educational items, resources, etc. 'The grand openings of the Girl Scouts Appalachian Regional Service Center are scheduled for Sunday,Jan. 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. for Girl Scout volu'nteers, and again on Thursday, jan. 25 from 5 to 7:30p.m. for the community. · The facility is located at 1005 E State Street in Athens. . Appalachia is a region stretching along the Appalachia11 Mountains fro111 somhern New York to northern Mississippi. ·It includes all of West Virginia and nin~ · counties in Ohio. Of the counries in the strategic allialt~e servic.e areas, several an: considered by the Department of Labor ,to be "highly distressed." A portion of the funding for this set-vice center was possible through a grant from the Gpvemor's Office of Appalachia. Combined funding from other alliance partners will brini Appalachian tradirions to the already diverse Girl Scout programs offered. "We are excited to be an integral part of this •kind of strategic Alliance which is a first for Girl Scouts of the USA. This endeavor is a living example of how our organization is adapting to reach every . girl, everywhere. We a~ proud to be combining strengths to better serve the Appalachian community," commented Heart of Ohio Girl Scout Council Executive Director,Jo Taylor. . Taylor said that as the largest organization in the world commit· ted to girls, Girl Scouts is the leading authority on girls. "Nationally, o_ne in every nine girls is a Girl Scout, so Girl Scouting is truly everywhere. The Appalachia'\ Resource Center is an exciting alliance and · opportunity to serve the special nee~s of this region," she concluded. For more information on the sirategic alliance or how to become a part of Girl Scouts, tall 740-592-9490. ' It struck me that they were acting as a team. She focused on the questions and paid no attention to the answers. <He did just the opposite. That's because marriage is the ulti• mate in job sharing. Yesi ,yoI\ could feed, · shelter ·and clothe yoursel( all on your own, but isn't it better to share those responsibilities with another person, 'bringing us closer to zero _unemployment and . giving yo\' someone else ·to blame? · · Marriage as job sharing is a perfectly natural phenomenon. It starts with conception. ·That's job sharing at its best - pleasant working c9nditions and extref!lely short shifts. . ' ' Am I gettln& oldP · If you're·the kind of person who tends to live in ~ (antasy WOI'ld, you piay not be aware that you are old.This ,i:an lead to agreat de~ · of ~tnbarrassment for you ' and all the other memben of you~ motorcycle club, So here it a brief lbt of ways to' t~ll that you arc old: • The oldies radio jtation u playins sonp froin your children's fra. • When you're at a nude beach, people think you still have ypur clothes on. • You comb your hair with the palm of your hand. · • If anybody wants you to stand for the national anthem, th,ey have to !live you lO minute!' notice. , • 'Evel'}'body ' pass.es you on the highway, and most of them honk and wave their filu, •Your life insurance salesman stopped call- " ' '• ing 10 years ago. Tip of the icebe~g I know you're expected to tjp every time you go to a restaurant or any time somebody carries your suitcase, but I have a few prob.:: len:u with that. Now I don't want you to think I'm just cheap. (I am, but I' don't want you to think it.) No, this has more to do with unfair business practices than parsimony. I don't like to tip when 1 have no choice. It reminds me of when I was a kid being forced to kiss my aunt. Tipping at a restaurant when you got poor service i~ like taking your wont . employee arid giving him a raise.instead of a pink slip. And the bellman who wrestles ,the auit~ase out -of your hand doesn't deserve a tip; he should be charged with theft. • And this standard 15 percent thing is hutting everybody. I'd rather not tip at · all when I get bad service, and then tip like the Sultan of Brunei when I g_et looked alter : properly. · Quote of the Day: "I wish someone would invept a better mirror. The ones they have now seem to get worse every .year.'' - Red Green (Red Green is the star f.[ "Tire Red Green Shoar.'' a telev!sion series seen In tl.e U.S. 0 n, PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, and. tltr dlltlior of"Tht R.ed Green Book" and "Red Gmn'lllllu Can: A Love Story,'') ' .C OMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY . Middleport Lit· erary club, 2 ·p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Public: Libr,ry. Frankie Hunnel to review "Victoria's Oaugh· tera' by Jerrold M. Packard. Annual business meeting to Include elec· lion ol officers. · · MID[)L~PORT- ''"' . RACINE - Southern Hlgtl School A!hl11tic Booaters,"Thuradliy, 7:30 p.rn In the high school cafete·_,, ria. Parenti, boosters, and commu- . nity member Invited. Wort<ere need for varsity and reaerve basketball ' concesaion strand&. . olficers will be elected. Tho Community Coltndor Ia pubRACINE - Soult)ern .versus llohod 11 I frn 11rv1.. to non-profit Meigs !lOY•' junior high game ·origi· · groupe wishing to announce moet· nally •IICI)eduled to be played at lnga and apeelol oventa. Tho colon· Southern High School has been dar I• not dHignod to promote utaa moved to Southern Junior, High School with the game to start at or lund rliaoro of any JYP<I· ltoma oro printed only •• oppe, perm ita' and · • !:!• noon. The girls' team will play at con not be guoro""'d to be printed 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern . ATHENS - Governing Board, 11 Meigs Junior High' School in Middle· opeelftc number of doyo. ' Local Board ol Education, organiza- Alhene-Melg& Educational Service , port at noon aa Dlanhed> tional meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. Center, 200t organizational meetfollowed by regular meeting, Tup· ing, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens l'lanninl,! lor·' ottr l'ttlltt'l' hl'l,!in~ loda1 ~ pars Plaine administrative offices, . office, 507 Richland Ave. January regular meeting will follow organiZe· I ' Question: I'm 61-year-old man, and I've been having trouble with my knees for the past year ·or so. My family doctor says I have arthritis and wants me, to see a specialist for an arthroscopic exam and possible surgery. She told me that she thought I might be a good candidate for this type of surgery. Can you explain to me what arthroscopic surgery is? Answer: Thirty years ago arthrosc,opy was developed as a tool · to diagnose joint problems particularly those in the · knee. Today it can be used to diagnose and .repair injuries in virtually any of the body's major joints. An arthroscope is a slender, tube-shaped surgical ii1Strument that uses fiber optics to capture a TV image. The surgeo11 passes it thrt>ugh a small skin incision ·then deeper· into the joi111 iu.Jf I<> actually look for the cause of the joim problem. Then other specially designed instruments are imerted through additional small incisions to complete the operation. · An advantage of arthroscopic surgery is that the small incisions usually heal very quickly, often allowing ciaily activities to be resumed within a few days or weeks. This is beneficial for those with arthritis, like you, but also for people suffering sports injuries. Arthritis, as in your case, ri!Ost comi:nonly affects the · knee joint. This deg~nerative disorder involves damage to the bones and changes in the protective layer of cartilage that covers the joint surfaces. While 100 percent of those over age 60 have damage to the knee cartilage, you. are in the unlucky two percent that actually have clinical problems with their knees. For these folks, arthroscopy is often very helpful IIIIo =:.'*J 0 I I $' '11f:IM in both diagnosing and treating their sore joints. Arthroscopic surgery for knee problems caused by injury ·to cartilage can involve removing loose fragments of bone or c~"­ tilage from the joint .as well :is trimming away or reshaping damaged areas of cartilage. This can help reduce the pain and decreased range of motion that are typical of arthritis. Unfortunately, it docs not permanently cure the underlying arthritic condition. A more curative approach is possible in some cases where the damage is not too severe - bUt usually only in those under 30. In this procedure the surgeon, during arthroscopy, transplants cells into the joint that grow new cartilage. These cells called chondrocytes - can then set about the task of rep airing the damaged areas. Unfortunately, arthroscopic surgery isn't appropriate for aiL types of arthritic joint damage . Occasionally benefit ,·an be pwvided by the more traditional joint surgery ilwolving bigger incisions and larger surgical tools. Hopefully, your family doctor is correct,and you are a good candidate for arthroscopic surgery. One final word about knee · surgery. Though it doesn't sound likely in your case, many people with arthritic knees have to eventually undergo knee replacement surgery, in which the damaged joint is replaced with an artificial one . Bone, metal, ceramic and plastic parts have all been used. Metal parts for knee replacement are currently the most popular. thougli . this surgery is quite dramati c in its approach, it is also usually quite successful. • 11 Family Medicine." is a weekly colum1·1. To submit questiom, write ro jolm C. w,,y; D. 0., Olrio Uni, versify College of Osteopathic Med' icilu, Grosvc11or Hall, Atlrcns, 0/riQ 45701. Past colrm"'s arc availdvle otrli11c at www.fllradio.orglfill. ' • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Best Prices in the Areal ' lionel mfetlng. . .' , THURSDAY know It's time , to start ' POMEROY - Meigs Soil and llnanclalluture, but TUPPEflS PLAINS - VFW : water Conservation District Board to start... oall at SuperviSors, special session, 90~ Tuppe!' ~Iaine hall, _7:30 p,m. · ·,' review your ,. ThurSday, ·11 a.m. al the Meigs Thursday. D1nner at 6:30 p,,n. consider your SWCD office, 33191 Hiland ROI!d. ~~~~~~nt ~~~:~:~~~~~:;u!~ poaslble FRIDAY Purpqae to review annual work plan . ~ lr you, and REEDSVILLE -8pectal meeting .and' discuss watershed projects. otthe Olive Township Trustees 6:30 p.m. Frtday, township garage. POMEROY - Pr'!Ceplor Bela Beta Chapter, 'Beta Sigma Phi Inventory. Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran SATURDAY 311 Fourth St., Marietta, ·ou: 45750 Church. Donene Dugan to be guest POMEROY - Burlingham Mod· speaker. Ruth Riffle and Clarice 740-376-~H86 em Woodmen, 4:30 SI\Urdey, acup Krautter. hostesses. aupper. c;amp wiA provide acupa, 800·726-8412 ' CHESTER - Shade River crackers and bev!!rage~ and those Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thure· . attending , a~e to taka eomathln{j which will complement soup. New day, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. ' ' Ro1W1ne Groll, Jane Ann Karr Aanestlld and Sarah Kunn, Audioltlgists Cutting Edge Hearing Technology 408 Rlchl1nd Avenue, Athens, OH • 592·2863 • $00·4S 1-!1806 ' ,.r,, ,. ' ' ., ' ' �• ' • ; • ' Pllgi A I ~ The Dally San-'nel • NATIONAL BRIEFS Lace togles spur rec1ll WASHINGTON (AP) - A Florida company is recalling nearly 38,000 pairs of toddler boots with the Crayola brand name because a toggle on the laces poses a choking hazard to children . BBC International Ltd. of Boca Raton, Fla. distributed the boot.! - manufactured by Rallye footwear ·Inc . of Canada- and recalled them Tuesday in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The boots - sold in sizes six through 10 - ·come in girls and boys styles. The toggles are meant for tightening the laces , but are dangerous if they become detached, the company said in a statement .. The boys' boots are blue and blade with a toggle on each boot. The girls' boots are white with pink and lavender tri~'· and also have a toggle on the laces. No injuries involving the toggl« have been r<ported, the C PSC said. Consumers can return the boots to the store where they were purchased for a 11>fund. The company advises consumers to remove the-toggles immediately and throw them away. For more information, consumers can call BBC. International at 1-800• 632- 4450 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. EST Monday through Friday. ' Online toy store settles !. Wednelday, January 10, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - In a case that could affect other fledgling dot-cams. a defunct online toy store will be paid $50,000 and have its customer database destroyed rather than being sold off to pay creditors, federal regulallolrs said Tuesday. Toysmart.com assurt:d its customers that their personal infor-; motion would never be shared with a third par.ty, but the company took out an advertisement in The Wall Street Journ~l to sell the database after going out of business last May. Internet priv~cy activists protested, claiming that if the sale .o f that information were allowed, it could encourage a wave of other failing dot-coms to abandon privacy assurances in return for cash. "This is • landmark case because it tells other companies that the privacy promises you make while you're in business must be kept 9-n you go out of business," said Dave Steer, spokesman fl>( priva 'y seal-of-approval group TRUSTe, which was. a party to them· . 'If you don't keep them;there ate third parties that will stop you.", The federal Trade Commission and the attorneys general of 42 states, the District of Columbia, U.S. Virgin Islands and the Northern Mariana Islands sued Toysmart to keep it from ' divulging the data, which included names, addresses, and credit card numbers. . In the settlement, which is. to be filed by Wednesday, a Walt Disney Co. Internet subsidiary wilf pay•Toysmart $50,000, and the toy company will destroy its own records. Toysmart is majorityowned by Disney. · "We're very pleased with the resolution, and ·it does exactly what we wanted to be done with this information and pro.tects consumers' rights under the original privacy policy," said FTC spokesman Eric London. "It was wo~th 6'ghtirtg this out for as long as we did." Lawyers for Toysmart did not immediately return. a call for comment Tuesday. llle1al search suit settled NEW YORK (AP) - The city has agreed to pay as much as SSO million to settle a la\vsuit on behalf of thousands of people who were illegally strip-searched, attorneys for the plaintiffs said Wednesday. The victims of the searches, conducted by jail guards in Queens and Manhattan over the course of 10 months in 1996 and 1997; were often first-time offenders arrested for minor infractions like loitering and disorderly conduct. . Strip searches of people charged with misdemeapors and other minor offenses are prohibited unless there is reasonabl~ suspicion that weapons or other contraband are being concealed. The settlement, the result of two years of negotiations, will disburse the money to as many as 50,000 people arrested for misde~ meanors during the tO-month stretch. The minimum award' will be $250, the maximum S22,500. · ·.The deal includes a formula to determine awards based on the circumstances of the individual searches, taking ioto account their emotional impact on the victims. Lead plaintiffs'la~er Richard D. Emery. called it a preced~nt­ setting settlement "because it recognizes the degrading and dehumanizing aspects of a strip-search." The city's corporation counsel, Michael D. Hesi, said his office had tried to address the· case "in a way that is fair to the class of p,laintiffs as well as to the city." · The settlement is subject to approval by a federal judge. . , GOP takes over lepslature , ' COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The Republicans, in charge of the ' South Carolina Legislature for the first time since Reconstruction, opened the Senate session Tuesday by ousting the Democ~ts from their committee chairmanships. . Lawmakers took a series of votes scrapping a decades-old seniority system that h~d allowed both Democrats and Republicans to lead Senate committees. · The change could be problematic for Democratic Gov. Jim Hodges, who is trying to carry out an agenda that includes crea!ing a lo~tery, increasing teachers' salaries and cutting a half-bil. lion dollars in spending. Republican Glenn McConnell was elected Senate president pro tem Tuesday by a vote of 23-20, unseating Democrat John Drummond. "It would grieve me enormously to see partisanship divide this Senate down the middle," said Drummond, Senate president since 1996. The Republicans· ·already control the state House. Last week, they gained their first majority in the Senate since 1876 when Democratic Sen. Vern.e Smith switched to the GOP, giving the party a 24-22 advantage. After years in which the Democrats held · the majority, the GOP had picked up enough scats for~ 23-23 tic in November's elections. $mith sn.id his switch to the GOP earned him a call of con,gratulation! Sa!urday from President-elect Bush. .. · ~ It was jusi a real, nice, friendly convcrsatioi1," Smith told 'the Greenville News. I told him I was happy to hear from him and he glve me-great encouragement. That's abm•r all there was." I. Florida and Virginia arc the only other Southeastern states where the GOP controls the legislature. Nationally, the Republicans control 18 legislatures and the Democrats have 16, according to the National Conference of State. Legislatures. The' others arc split, and one, Nebraska, is nonpartisan. , • "t:w- ' . lniide: ' Blazer, Jimmy worst in federal rollover ratings ' be better able to choose a safe WASHINGTON (AP) -The government risks, they "will rated rollover risks for passenger vehicles for vehicle for thenuelves and their family," Transthe first time Tuesday, giving its worst giade to portation Secretary Rodney Slater said in two General Moton sport utility vehicles.The releasing the ratin8'. "By providing consumers with additional highest rating went to the Honda Accord. information, we can motivate manufacturers Auto industry repmentatives were quick to criticize the new system, describing it as to respond wit)! safer, more stable vehicles;· he simplistic. And consumer advocates, too, said . said. The rating system does not predict the actual driving tests should be used, not just likelihood of a crash. Rather, it estimates the vehicle measurements. Harry Pearce, vice chairman of General risk of rolling ·over in a single-vehicle crash, · Motors Corp., called the five-star system usually when the vehicle runs off the road and "misleading to consumers." He said the eat- is tripped by a curb, ditch or soft soil. The ratin8' could be especially important ings fail to account for such factors as a vehicle's suspension and tires and driver behavior. to prospective buyers of SUVs. M,ore than 60 If consumers check comparative rollover percent of SUV occupant.! killed in 1999 died -,. man was e!Xecuted by injection for the beating death and rape of an 84-year-old woman during a $500 robbery. It was the first of eight execqtions planned in the state over the next four weeks. The :fexas execution put to death Jack Wade Clark, 37, who was the first inmate put to die under the watch of Gov. Rick ; Perry, who succeeded President-elect Bush. Perry rejected a clemency request, clearing the way for the state's first execution of 2001 after carrying out a record 40 l:ist year. ." I would like to say to the family that I ~m sorry and I do ask their forgiveness," Clark said as five members of his victim's family stood a few feet away watching through a win" dow. He recited a short prayer, closing with the words "peace and goodness" before he died. "He did say he was sorry," Mary Jane Gar<:ia, whose daughter was killed, said after watching the execution. "I f~ssed . Joner' 63-year-old retarded don't think he meant it. To see him take his last breath . made son, E1nanuel· Jones, was also •.' ... .. jll.!t me feel better." .. severely beaten' alter ~!tempting Clark confessed to ·killing to con\e ib h'is mother4 aid,i WFDNFSDAY''s ·HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops 1 'IVC ALL ALL Trimble 4-j 5-4 Southern 3-2 7-3 Waterford 3-2 4-5 Eastern 2·3 6-3 Federal Hocking 2-3 6-4 Miller 1-4 4-7 Tullday'a Ga1111111 Alexander 73, Trimble 63 East~rn 57, Meigs 46 Miller 68, Nelsonville-York 53 Federal Hocking 74, VInton County 59 Shenandoah 72, Waterford 56 · Frlday'a Oamn Alexander at Nelsonville-York Belpre at Vinton County Eastern at Waterford Federal Hocking at Miller Southam at Trimble Sllturday'a 011111111 Miller at South Gallla NelsonVille-York at A!hens Symmes Valley at Southern Wellston at National Hoops Classic vances: . Public Agenda President Deborah Wadsworth said the mults show Americans "beli~e religion has enormous power to elevate peoples' behavior and address many societal problems." But, she said, they have "an almost'instinctive wariness of injecting religion dii'ecdy into politics." Religious themes were unusually prominent during the 2000 campaign, in part because Democratic vi<e presidential. candidate Joseph Lieberman, an Orthodox Jew, spoke openly of his faith. Seventy-four percent in the poll tho.ught politicians who talk SEOAL . SEO ~Wiman ALL . 5-0 5·4 ~·Logan . 5·1 6-1 Marietta 3-2 5·3 Gallla Academy 3·2 . 5-4 River Valley · 2·3 5-4 Athens 2-3 4-4 Point ·Pleasant 1·4 1-7 Jackson 0·6 2-7 Tueldey'a Ga1111111 Galli a Academy 57, Jackson 40 Marietta 88, River Valley 49 Athens 73, Point Pleasant 55 Warren 52, logan 48 · Frlday'a Oamw Gallla Academy at Warren . Jabli&On at RIV$r Valley · logan at Polnt Pleaeant Athens Itt Marietta SelUrdly'a 011111111 . Fairland at .Rivllr Valley Po!!'ll Pleasant at Ravanawood Nelsonville-York at Athens ~an at National Hoops Clasalc about their faith "are just saying what people want to hear." Only 261£Eent said they would be m 'kely to vote for a candidat ho always decides on the. basis of religjous convictions. Most said compromise is necessaty for government officials. ALL escape . . HOUSTON (AP) - Failuro of a prison guard to check identification of an .inmate purporQng to be a worker helped lead to che escape of seven convicts, ,a report said. ~ The inmates, who remain at large, took 16 weapons· and more than 200 rounds of anmtunition after overpowering ·~ards during the escape from the the maxi' mum-security Conn~lly Unit near San Antonio Dec. 13. They amassed dozens more weapons in a sporting goods store robbery on Christmas Eve, during which ·, Irving police officer Aubrey Hawkins was shot to death. A $200,000 ·reward has been offered for the capture of the escapees, who authorities believe are hiding in the Dallas-Fort Worth area . Accprding to a report by the Texas Board 9f Criminal Justice, which is set to be released Thurs~ day, a guard allowed an inmate clad in street clothes into the guard tower. The inmate, who represented hilljSClf as a wo~ker, overpowered the guard and opened an exterior ·gate fleeing the other six prisoners. Tile street clothes came from a maintenance worker who had been overpowered 'by prisor\en in an inmate lunch ar<a, the report said. The report cites the prison guard's failure m follow procedure as the most sib'ltificant f.1~tor in the escape, board chaitnian Mac Stringfellow told the Houston Chronicle in Tuesday's editions. If the guard had fullmved pmcedurc, th~ . inmates would have r<mained confined in the prison yard, Stringfellow said. "If they fail m follow procedures and guidelini!S, then this sort of thing can happen. That's where the problem lies," he said. '• ' Ohio Valley Christian 5·2 Hannan · 44 South Gallla 2-8 · :Wahama 1-7 Tullday'a Ga1111111 Hannan 64, South Gallla 67 . Calhoun County 83, Wahama 67 · Frld1y'• GamM · .Wahama ,at Ohio Valley Christian · Wlrt County at Hannan · , South Galll.a.ai Portsmouth East Saturdlly'a Game Miller at South Gallla Glrl1 TVC Olllo Dlvtelon 'IVC ALL Alexander 7-a 11·2 Meigs 5-1 7-4 Belpre 4-2 5-6 Vinton County 2-4 5-8 Ne,lsonville-York 1·.5 ' 4-7 Wellston 0.7 2•10 Hocking Dlvlelon · ' ' 'IVC AU SEOAL ALL Marietta 5-1 10•2 Athens . 5-1 7·2 Jackson 4-2 6-3 W1rran 3-3 5-5 Logan 3-3 5-6 Gallla Academy 2-4 5-5 Point Pleasant 1·-5 3-8 1 River Valley 1·5 3-8 Thul'ldly'e GamM ·Warren at Gallla Academy River v,lley at Jackson Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athene . Slturday'l Game Jackson v. Mllftln at Pickerington T91!f118Y . . • , Sunday'• Game Gallia Academy v. Clyde at Pick· erington Tourney . I ,, Are~ non-l11gue • ' ALL Ohio Valley Chrtitlan 5-1 Wehama 9·2 South Gallla H Hannafl · 0.5 ' ·Ttlurtdey'e GamM ~ Wahal'(la at South Gallla • Teays Valley Chriflian at Hannan ' . ..._ ._ ..,.. ... .... ~ ~·· Wahama .falls to Calhoun e1 JoN WIU. EAST MEIGS In the first of two meetings this season, Eastern got the better o( Meigs, 57-46. The Eagles now move to 63 on the season and Meigs . drops to 0-9. The Maraud~ put up a tough fight but fohl trouble impaired thei~ of!l;&sive potential extensivel'y. .,,j ' The Eagl.es · (6-3) jumped. o.u t to an early S-2 lead off a · Matt Simp~on 3-point, ~lay and a Joe Brown put b~ck. Travis Siders answered with a razzle-dazzle lay up, followed . by a Nick Bolin 3 pointer' to tie the game at 7-7. The Ea~es took two consecutive ch~rges along with a pair of bucket.! from Chad Nelson and Biown gave them an U -7 lead. ..' 1 Mter a Meigs timemll:· the Eagles again went on a.cllluge ahead breaking the game' open at 15-7. Marauder Nick•<Bolin was fouled at the end of the first quarter, both his attempts were good, raising the s~€ire to 15-9 at the e!)d of the first period. 'n • The Eagles began the seco,nd . quarter with a ,7-point stint to jump way out dn front · , 22-.11. Meigs got' back ,in the · game with a 3-4 effort from . the foul line and a field-goal by J:P. Staats. 1 At the 4:00 mark, the Marauders still traileg, 22-14. ...__ ....... Bv GARY ClARK OVP CORRESPOND£NT .~~.,.., SAY Wlf,4T?- Eastern's Brad Brannon (22) and Buzzy Fackler (32) of Meigs react to the referee's whis- ',,' tle during Tue$day's TVC interdiyislon game. Eastern won, 57-46. (Jon Will photo) ' 1 ; -' Gallipolis runs·pastJackson, 57-42 ANI)i .. ··f ' • BY CAwmt .. . . 53 win. ' . Jackson to just four point.!. 0 Five different Bhte Devils scored in· the · , J c·· KS · ~ SPO EDIT~·,; ·~ ~:I.·,'l Recipe for dis~ster or inspiration for sue. AI ON -. G . Acaa~i:hy~boun':"' ~s; pick your poison. second quarter with sophomore Travis eti from a disappm~ung loss to Marietta and' . Fortunately for the Gallipolitans, the dub Mcl<imiiss sparking a 5-0·run ori a 3-pointtecent off-court distractions ~o ..d~eaq~~~- · ~eemingly galvanized in its rosolve and er with 6:36 to play. Junior David Finney son 57-42 Tues~y. · , . ' ·, ·" ,, · · rq~ to the occasiOn, espec1ally. m the second followed with a layup at the 5:11 mark that The Blue J?e~ls (S-4, SEOO .3-2) .saw a quarter when seniors Dustin Deckard and gave the Blue Devib a 14-7 lead. four-game wmnmg streak go ·by the boards T.J. Hill were forced to the bench with two Following back-to-back buckets by Jacklast Friday when ·Marietta - stormed back fouls each. · son's Bryan Wilson and Ryan Tipton, fresh' from a ,seveg-point d~cit ~f regulation to "I thought our second team played very men Andre Geiger and Cody Caldwell ptck 1;1p ~ 57-52 overtune wm. well:' Osborne sai<;l. "We had three guys in: closed out the half with baskets 28 seconds . In t1i~ wake of that set~a~k. tlte Blue Dev- there in the second quarter with very little apart. ~ suff~red another bloW'<when head coach experience with Dustin sitting there (due to "In the third quarter, we got the starting J1m Osborne s~~:spended second-),eadmg foul "?uble).In fact, we djdn't have a letter- group back in there and got a little sems~Qre~ and top ass1st ma'!}'ony Moore for. a man on the floor in that second quarter. The blance of order," he added. "I think the VJolatton team ·rules, which lett the Devils key was only giving up 11 points (in the defensive effort·was the key. We played realshort-han<l~d heading in~f last night's game. first halQ." . ly solid defensively and didn't let them into Me~n:-"hile! Jackson ~21.;_7 ; SE'?J\L 0-6) . Gallia Academy .pulled away from a 7-7 much of what they wanted to do." · was nding .high folloW!!)$ a solid perfor- tie in the first quarter and led 18-11 at the Deckard and Hill returned to action at mance aga~nst league-leading Lo!lan last · half. The Blue Devils forced seven Ironmen Ftiday, as the Chieftains esca~ed with a 58- turnovers in t!te ¥cond period and held GRANTSVIL!;.E, W.Va. Despite placing four players In dou,ble-digit scoring, Wahama waited much too long before getting its offense in gear as Calhoun County sprinted past the White Falcons by an 87-67 score Tuesday. The Red Devils forced a number of early WHS miscues in springing to a 38-15 halftime lead and were never really challenged. Wahama got its offense untracked with a 52 point outburst in the final two quarters but for th e second consecutive outing, its sluggish beginning proved to be too much for coach Lewis Hall's cagers to overcome. "They were much quicker than we were and that rriggered some problems fur us early," Hall stated. "They essentially started five guards and forced us Into committirig numerous turnovers. They penetrated our defense and took the ball to the basket. We couldn't. stay in front of them which led to several fouls on our part and we never recovereil after falling behind in the first half" , The setback was the seventh straight loss for the Mason County cagers following a season opening win over Hamlin. Wahama dropped to 1- 7 on the· season, while Calhoun County improved to 3-6 on the year. for the second time in as many games, the White Falcons allowed the 'opposition to 'march to the free throw line for an astounding number of scoring opportunities. Mter Hannan shot an amazing 40 free throws on Friday ~gainst the Bend Area team, WHS afforded the Red Devils 39 foul shooting possibilities with Calhoun County converting 23. of those prospects. The host team led by an 18-7 margin after one period and incre.Sed Its advantage to 38-15 at the halfWay ·mark. The Red Devils enjoyed a 56-30 edge after three quarters before Wahama put up 37 points in thell. fina] eight minutes to surpass its point production of 30 tallies during the first 24 minutes of the hardwood contest. Senior Nathan Connolly came • off the bench to pace the WHS I. Eastern 6-0 9-2 Waterlord · 3-3 4-8 Federal HOcking 4-2 .4-5 Southam 3-3 7-5 Trimble 2·4 2-9 Miller '().6 0·11 Thul'ldlly'a 0.1111111 Meigs at .Belpre Eaetem at Trimble Federal Hooking at Waterford • Southern at MHier .VInton County at Nelllilnyille-York · Frlday'a Game Wellston at Amanda Clearcreek 81!0 ast • w?f, Are1 non-league ' W.dne1d.y, ..nuary 10, 2001 ' Ea BY Belpre 5-0 9-1 Alexander 3-2 6-5 Nelsonville-York 3-2 5-5 Vinton County 3-2 5·6 Wellston 1-4 5·4 Meigs 0-5 0·10 Hocking Dlvl1lon · Report: Lack of 10 check led to • • OVP CORRESPONDENT Boy• TVC Ohio Dlvlalon ~:n~r;~~,~:~~~:~~:~~~~~ ~~J;~~s o~~o;:;~tl;u~i:~::r~ materiali·sm and crime, increasing · volunteering · and ·charity work, and better child-rearing are likely if''many more Americans were to become deeply religious," partieipants pid by majorities ranging from 69 percent to 87 percent. 'The November poll of 1,507 U.S. adults was conducted Public Agenda, a nonpartisan New York-based policy research ageney founded by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and · pollster Daniel Yankelovich. The . nwgin of error was plus or minus 3 percentage points. A report on the . poll; was being released Wednesday at a Brookings lqstitution forum in Washington. · fully 74 percent agreed that "it's a bad idea for families to raise , cbiklren ..Ynthout ,any religion." Seventy-fqur percent said school pr:lyer teac)tes children that belief in God.i;' jmpo~nf, and.56 percent. cti9sider it .an effective n1ean5 of in!proving. youn8'ters' • ' NEWYORK (AP) -A post, behavior. campaign poll from a secular Bm majoritic1 said school think tank found that Americans prayer can be unfair to some fam, •re wary of r<ligion in the politi- ilies and students, \vhich app arcal arona but \vant more of it in ently explained why ther< was far public schools and tbink U.S. ·more support for • ·nonsectarian society would benefit if mor< "moment of silence" in classpeople became devout. rooms (53 percent) than prayers Religion is tile best \vay to addressed..to God (20 percent) or . The Daily Sentinel Page 81 in rollover crashes, according to the government.1\venty-three percent of car occupants who were killed died in rollovers. Rollover crashes kill an estimated 10,000 people each year. . • The National Highway Traffic Safety Adminiftration rated 42 model- year 200 I vehicles: 19 SUVs, 11 light trucks, nine passenger cars and three vans. · The ChevroletfBiazer and GMC Jimmy/ Envoy four-joor 4X2 SUVs drew the lowest scote, a one-star rating. Those vehicles' 4x4 versions and the Ford Explorer 4X4, target of dozens of lawsuits as a r<sult of rollover accidents, were among th~se rated two stars. Man executed by injectiQn .Americans wary of religion the political arena · Melisa Ann Garcia of Slaton and DNA .tests link<d him 'to the crime scene. He later insisted he was innocent, saying he signed his confession out of frustration and that evidence was planted. Garda was making a telephone call outside a convenience store the early hours of Oct. 15, 1989, when Clark approached her and asked if she · had a light for a cigarette. When she finished her call, testimony showed he stabbed her in the shoulder, forced her into her own car, drove away and repeatedly raped her before fatally stabbing her in the heart. Clark was arrested following a brief highway police chase a few weeks after he told officers he spotted the body. While in 'the county jail, Clark bragged about the rape and murder to another inmate, who testified against him at hi! trial. · In McAlester, Olda., Eddie Leroy Trice, 48, was executed for fatally beating · Ernestine Jones in 1987 after breaking into her home. Trice was arrested four days after the slaying and police said. .lJe )ater . ,con- . ; I AP girls polls out, Page BJ Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 TVC HUNTSVILLE , Texas (AP) -A man convicted ·of kidnapping, raping and fatally stabbing a 23-year-old woman 11 years ago was executed by injection Tuesday. In Oklahoma , a ·4R-year-old I ... ···· .. ... ~ ·Athens ~ · West~ Virginia buries · ::·~ . ' ·.River ValleJ~.... ' BY BurcH COOPIR OVP SPORTS STAFF MARIETTA ' - · someone ,has a hot . hal!d>;\ there's usually nothing you can do about, no ~tter who it On Thesday, River V>ll~;,. -~·1 found that out as the Rai~rs• fell to Marietta 88-49 in ..pro::.p.•"'! boys basketball play. Marietta big man John Farr, a 6-foot-6 center, missed Tuesday's game with a sprain,ed • ankle. l'arr has been a big r:ime player for the 1igen as the team's le~ding scorer. .• , Enter Farr's backup, , C_hris .' Fennell. . · . · . . Fennell, who only had two 'points in Marietta's 57-52 · o~rtime wip over Gallia Academy Friday, stepped in to make .'five ;3-pointers on his way to a 38-poinf perfor- mance, "We knew that they' had some kids who could shoot the bait very well, artd they did:' said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. "We did- Pioma,..-llldln.Pep•s · . -- _ ~ ... ...._._ ..... ......... '. tops Marsha 73-67 . Mountaineers whip Herd for fifth straight season CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The game was close only in the end. It was the opening minutes that told the tale of West Virginia's fifth-;<;traight· victory over Marshall. · Marshall (nissed its first eight shots'; The Mountaineers made 10 of their first 15. For th&game, the Thundering Herd shot a season-low 31 percent from the floor yet some-. how nearly overcame a 14-point deficit. 'the . inside play of Calvin Bowman and 'the dutch shooting of Lionel Armstead and Josh· Yeager down the str<tch secured West Virginia's 73-67 victory Tuesday night at th e Charleston Civic Center. Marshall'~ 26 points in the first half marked the ' second straight . game it was held u·nder 30. It made just nine field goals in the first· 20 minutes in which it made just 27 percent ofits shots. .' "The key to the game was our defense:• said West Virginia coach Gale Catlett.·"As offenBRACING FOR IMPACT - Marshall's Tamar Slay (1) feels the heat sive-minded as they are, to hold them to what · we did is phefrom WV~'s Jay H!!Wltt In the Capitol Classic Tuesday. (AP) ___ __ .,. t . •. ' nomenal because they have a lot of great players." The only Marshall starter who was immune from a bad shooting nightwasJ.R.VanHoose. He went 7-of-11 from the floor and finished with 18 point~. Most of ·his baskets came off rebounds . Teammates Tamar Slay, Joda Burge~<. Cornelius Jackson and Latece Williams shot a combined 13-of-54 for 24 percent. for Slay, the first half was a far cry from last year's gathe, when he scored 23 points against West Virginia before halftime. On Tuesday he was just 2~of-9 shooting in· the first halffor nine points. "Tonight was just not our night," VanHoose said. "With missed free throws and easy jumpers not being made, it's tough · to pull out a win. We should be able to play a lot better. Guys like Tamar and Joda are a lot better players and hopefully they'll get back to that." · • It was Bowman who made his presence known early. He used PleaH ... WVU,Pip8J �• ' • ; • ' Pllgi A I ~ The Dally San-'nel • NATIONAL BRIEFS Lace togles spur rec1ll WASHINGTON (AP) - A Florida company is recalling nearly 38,000 pairs of toddler boots with the Crayola brand name because a toggle on the laces poses a choking hazard to children . BBC International Ltd. of Boca Raton, Fla. distributed the boot.! - manufactured by Rallye footwear ·Inc . of Canada- and recalled them Tuesday in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The boots - sold in sizes six through 10 - ·come in girls and boys styles. The toggles are meant for tightening the laces , but are dangerous if they become detached, the company said in a statement .. The boys' boots are blue and blade with a toggle on each boot. The girls' boots are white with pink and lavender tri~'· and also have a toggle on the laces. No injuries involving the toggl« have been r<ported, the C PSC said. Consumers can return the boots to the store where they were purchased for a 11>fund. The company advises consumers to remove the-toggles immediately and throw them away. For more information, consumers can call BBC. International at 1-800• 632- 4450 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. EST Monday through Friday. ' Online toy store settles !. Wednelday, January 10, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - In a case that could affect other fledgling dot-cams. a defunct online toy store will be paid $50,000 and have its customer database destroyed rather than being sold off to pay creditors, federal regulallolrs said Tuesday. Toysmart.com assurt:d its customers that their personal infor-; motion would never be shared with a third par.ty, but the company took out an advertisement in The Wall Street Journ~l to sell the database after going out of business last May. Internet priv~cy activists protested, claiming that if the sale .o f that information were allowed, it could encourage a wave of other failing dot-coms to abandon privacy assurances in return for cash. "This is • landmark case because it tells other companies that the privacy promises you make while you're in business must be kept 9-n you go out of business," said Dave Steer, spokesman fl>( priva 'y seal-of-approval group TRUSTe, which was. a party to them· . 'If you don't keep them;there ate third parties that will stop you.", The federal Trade Commission and the attorneys general of 42 states, the District of Columbia, U.S. Virgin Islands and the Northern Mariana Islands sued Toysmart to keep it from ' divulging the data, which included names, addresses, and credit card numbers. . In the settlement, which is. to be filed by Wednesday, a Walt Disney Co. Internet subsidiary wilf pay•Toysmart $50,000, and the toy company will destroy its own records. Toysmart is majorityowned by Disney. · "We're very pleased with the resolution, and ·it does exactly what we wanted to be done with this information and pro.tects consumers' rights under the original privacy policy," said FTC spokesman Eric London. "It was wo~th 6'ghtirtg this out for as long as we did." Lawyers for Toysmart did not immediately return. a call for comment Tuesday. llle1al search suit settled NEW YORK (AP) - The city has agreed to pay as much as SSO million to settle a la\vsuit on behalf of thousands of people who were illegally strip-searched, attorneys for the plaintiffs said Wednesday. The victims of the searches, conducted by jail guards in Queens and Manhattan over the course of 10 months in 1996 and 1997; were often first-time offenders arrested for minor infractions like loitering and disorderly conduct. . Strip searches of people charged with misdemeapors and other minor offenses are prohibited unless there is reasonabl~ suspicion that weapons or other contraband are being concealed. The settlement, the result of two years of negotiations, will disburse the money to as many as 50,000 people arrested for misde~ meanors during the tO-month stretch. The minimum award' will be $250, the maximum S22,500. · ·.The deal includes a formula to determine awards based on the circumstances of the individual searches, taking ioto account their emotional impact on the victims. Lead plaintiffs'la~er Richard D. Emery. called it a preced~nt­ setting settlement "because it recognizes the degrading and dehumanizing aspects of a strip-search." The city's corporation counsel, Michael D. Hesi, said his office had tried to address the· case "in a way that is fair to the class of p,laintiffs as well as to the city." · The settlement is subject to approval by a federal judge. . , GOP takes over lepslature , ' COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The Republicans, in charge of the ' South Carolina Legislature for the first time since Reconstruction, opened the Senate session Tuesday by ousting the Democ~ts from their committee chairmanships. . Lawmakers took a series of votes scrapping a decades-old seniority system that h~d allowed both Democrats and Republicans to lead Senate committees. · The change could be problematic for Democratic Gov. Jim Hodges, who is trying to carry out an agenda that includes crea!ing a lo~tery, increasing teachers' salaries and cutting a half-bil. lion dollars in spending. Republican Glenn McConnell was elected Senate president pro tem Tuesday by a vote of 23-20, unseating Democrat John Drummond. "It would grieve me enormously to see partisanship divide this Senate down the middle," said Drummond, Senate president since 1996. The Republicans· ·already control the state House. Last week, they gained their first majority in the Senate since 1876 when Democratic Sen. Vern.e Smith switched to the GOP, giving the party a 24-22 advantage. After years in which the Democrats held · the majority, the GOP had picked up enough scats for~ 23-23 tic in November's elections. $mith sn.id his switch to the GOP earned him a call of con,gratulation! Sa!urday from President-elect Bush. .. · ~ It was jusi a real, nice, friendly convcrsatioi1," Smith told 'the Greenville News. I told him I was happy to hear from him and he glve me-great encouragement. That's abm•r all there was." I. Florida and Virginia arc the only other Southeastern states where the GOP controls the legislature. Nationally, the Republicans control 18 legislatures and the Democrats have 16, according to the National Conference of State. Legislatures. The' others arc split, and one, Nebraska, is nonpartisan. , • "t:w- ' . lniide: ' Blazer, Jimmy worst in federal rollover ratings ' be better able to choose a safe WASHINGTON (AP) -The government risks, they "will rated rollover risks for passenger vehicles for vehicle for thenuelves and their family," Transthe first time Tuesday, giving its worst giade to portation Secretary Rodney Slater said in two General Moton sport utility vehicles.The releasing the ratin8'. "By providing consumers with additional highest rating went to the Honda Accord. information, we can motivate manufacturers Auto industry repmentatives were quick to criticize the new system, describing it as to respond wit)! safer, more stable vehicles;· he simplistic. And consumer advocates, too, said . said. The rating system does not predict the actual driving tests should be used, not just likelihood of a crash. Rather, it estimates the vehicle measurements. Harry Pearce, vice chairman of General risk of rolling ·over in a single-vehicle crash, · Motors Corp., called the five-star system usually when the vehicle runs off the road and "misleading to consumers." He said the eat- is tripped by a curb, ditch or soft soil. The ratin8' could be especially important ings fail to account for such factors as a vehicle's suspension and tires and driver behavior. to prospective buyers of SUVs. M,ore than 60 If consumers check comparative rollover percent of SUV occupant.! killed in 1999 died -,. man was e!Xecuted by injection for the beating death and rape of an 84-year-old woman during a $500 robbery. It was the first of eight execqtions planned in the state over the next four weeks. The :fexas execution put to death Jack Wade Clark, 37, who was the first inmate put to die under the watch of Gov. Rick ; Perry, who succeeded President-elect Bush. Perry rejected a clemency request, clearing the way for the state's first execution of 2001 after carrying out a record 40 l:ist year. ." I would like to say to the family that I ~m sorry and I do ask their forgiveness," Clark said as five members of his victim's family stood a few feet away watching through a win" dow. He recited a short prayer, closing with the words "peace and goodness" before he died. "He did say he was sorry," Mary Jane Gar<:ia, whose daughter was killed, said after watching the execution. "I f~ssed . Joner' 63-year-old retarded don't think he meant it. To see him take his last breath . made son, E1nanuel· Jones, was also •.' ... .. jll.!t me feel better." .. severely beaten' alter ~!tempting Clark confessed to ·killing to con\e ib h'is mother4 aid,i WFDNFSDAY''s ·HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops 1 'IVC ALL ALL Trimble 4-j 5-4 Southern 3-2 7-3 Waterford 3-2 4-5 Eastern 2·3 6-3 Federal Hocking 2-3 6-4 Miller 1-4 4-7 Tullday'a Ga1111111 Alexander 73, Trimble 63 East~rn 57, Meigs 46 Miller 68, Nelsonville-York 53 Federal Hocking 74, VInton County 59 Shenandoah 72, Waterford 56 · Frlday'a Oamn Alexander at Nelsonville-York Belpre at Vinton County Eastern at Waterford Federal Hocking at Miller Southam at Trimble Sllturday'a 011111111 Miller at South Gallla NelsonVille-York at A!hens Symmes Valley at Southern Wellston at National Hoops Classic vances: . Public Agenda President Deborah Wadsworth said the mults show Americans "beli~e religion has enormous power to elevate peoples' behavior and address many societal problems." But, she said, they have "an almost'instinctive wariness of injecting religion dii'ecdy into politics." Religious themes were unusually prominent during the 2000 campaign, in part because Democratic vi<e presidential. candidate Joseph Lieberman, an Orthodox Jew, spoke openly of his faith. Seventy-four percent in the poll tho.ught politicians who talk SEOAL . SEO ~Wiman ALL . 5-0 5·4 ~·Logan . 5·1 6-1 Marietta 3-2 5·3 Gallla Academy 3·2 . 5-4 River Valley · 2·3 5-4 Athens 2-3 4-4 Point ·Pleasant 1·4 1-7 Jackson 0·6 2-7 Tueldey'a Ga1111111 Galli a Academy 57, Jackson 40 Marietta 88, River Valley 49 Athens 73, Point Pleasant 55 Warren 52, logan 48 · Frlday'a Oamw Gallla Academy at Warren . Jabli&On at RIV$r Valley · logan at Polnt Pleaeant Athens Itt Marietta SelUrdly'a 011111111 . Fairland at .Rivllr Valley Po!!'ll Pleasant at Ravanawood Nelsonville-York at Athens ~an at National Hoops Clasalc about their faith "are just saying what people want to hear." Only 261£Eent said they would be m 'kely to vote for a candidat ho always decides on the. basis of religjous convictions. Most said compromise is necessaty for government officials. ALL escape . . HOUSTON (AP) - Failuro of a prison guard to check identification of an .inmate purporQng to be a worker helped lead to che escape of seven convicts, ,a report said. ~ The inmates, who remain at large, took 16 weapons· and more than 200 rounds of anmtunition after overpowering ·~ards during the escape from the the maxi' mum-security Conn~lly Unit near San Antonio Dec. 13. They amassed dozens more weapons in a sporting goods store robbery on Christmas Eve, during which ·, Irving police officer Aubrey Hawkins was shot to death. A $200,000 ·reward has been offered for the capture of the escapees, who authorities believe are hiding in the Dallas-Fort Worth area . Accprding to a report by the Texas Board 9f Criminal Justice, which is set to be released Thurs~ day, a guard allowed an inmate clad in street clothes into the guard tower. The inmate, who represented hilljSClf as a wo~ker, overpowered the guard and opened an exterior ·gate fleeing the other six prisoners. Tile street clothes came from a maintenance worker who had been overpowered 'by prisor\en in an inmate lunch ar<a, the report said. The report cites the prison guard's failure m follow procedure as the most sib'ltificant f.1~tor in the escape, board chaitnian Mac Stringfellow told the Houston Chronicle in Tuesday's editions. If the guard had fullmved pmcedurc, th~ . inmates would have r<mained confined in the prison yard, Stringfellow said. "If they fail m follow procedures and guidelini!S, then this sort of thing can happen. That's where the problem lies," he said. '• ' Ohio Valley Christian 5·2 Hannan · 44 South Gallla 2-8 · :Wahama 1-7 Tullday'a Ga1111111 Hannan 64, South Gallla 67 . Calhoun County 83, Wahama 67 · Frld1y'• GamM · .Wahama ,at Ohio Valley Christian · Wlrt County at Hannan · , South Galll.a.ai Portsmouth East Saturdlly'a Game Miller at South Gallla Glrl1 TVC Olllo Dlvtelon 'IVC ALL Alexander 7-a 11·2 Meigs 5-1 7-4 Belpre 4-2 5-6 Vinton County 2-4 5-8 Ne,lsonville-York 1·.5 ' 4-7 Wellston 0.7 2•10 Hocking Dlvlelon · ' ' 'IVC AU SEOAL ALL Marietta 5-1 10•2 Athens . 5-1 7·2 Jackson 4-2 6-3 W1rran 3-3 5-5 Logan 3-3 5-6 Gallla Academy 2-4 5-5 Point Pleasant 1·-5 3-8 1 River Valley 1·5 3-8 Thul'ldly'e GamM ·Warren at Gallla Academy River v,lley at Jackson Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athene . Slturday'l Game Jackson v. Mllftln at Pickerington T91!f118Y . . • , Sunday'• Game Gallia Academy v. Clyde at Pick· erington Tourney . I ,, Are~ non-l11gue • ' ALL Ohio Valley Chrtitlan 5-1 Wehama 9·2 South Gallla H Hannafl · 0.5 ' ·Ttlurtdey'e GamM ~ Wahal'(la at South Gallla • Teays Valley Chriflian at Hannan ' . ..._ ._ ..,.. ... .... ~ ~·· Wahama .falls to Calhoun e1 JoN WIU. EAST MEIGS In the first of two meetings this season, Eastern got the better o( Meigs, 57-46. The Eagles now move to 63 on the season and Meigs . drops to 0-9. The Maraud~ put up a tough fight but fohl trouble impaired thei~ of!l;&sive potential extensivel'y. .,,j ' The Eagl.es · (6-3) jumped. o.u t to an early S-2 lead off a · Matt Simp~on 3-point, ~lay and a Joe Brown put b~ck. Travis Siders answered with a razzle-dazzle lay up, followed . by a Nick Bolin 3 pointer' to tie the game at 7-7. The Ea~es took two consecutive ch~rges along with a pair of bucket.! from Chad Nelson and Biown gave them an U -7 lead. ..' 1 Mter a Meigs timemll:· the Eagles again went on a.cllluge ahead breaking the game' open at 15-7. Marauder Nick•<Bolin was fouled at the end of the first quarter, both his attempts were good, raising the s~€ire to 15-9 at the e!)d of the first period. 'n • The Eagles began the seco,nd . quarter with a ,7-point stint to jump way out dn front · , 22-.11. Meigs got' back ,in the · game with a 3-4 effort from . the foul line and a field-goal by J:P. Staats. 1 At the 4:00 mark, the Marauders still traileg, 22-14. ...__ ....... Bv GARY ClARK OVP CORRESPOND£NT .~~.,.., SAY Wlf,4T?- Eastern's Brad Brannon (22) and Buzzy Fackler (32) of Meigs react to the referee's whis- ',,' tle during Tue$day's TVC interdiyislon game. Eastern won, 57-46. (Jon Will photo) ' 1 ; -' Gallipolis runs·pastJackson, 57-42 ANI)i .. ··f ' • BY CAwmt .. . . 53 win. ' . Jackson to just four point.!. 0 Five different Bhte Devils scored in· the · , J c·· KS · ~ SPO EDIT~·,; ·~ ~:I.·,'l Recipe for dis~ster or inspiration for sue. AI ON -. G . Acaa~i:hy~boun':"' ~s; pick your poison. second quarter with sophomore Travis eti from a disappm~ung loss to Marietta and' . Fortunately for the Gallipolitans, the dub Mcl<imiiss sparking a 5-0·run ori a 3-pointtecent off-court distractions ~o ..d~eaq~~~- · ~eemingly galvanized in its rosolve and er with 6:36 to play. Junior David Finney son 57-42 Tues~y. · , . ' ·, ·" ,, · · rq~ to the occasiOn, espec1ally. m the second followed with a layup at the 5:11 mark that The Blue J?e~ls (S-4, SEOO .3-2) .saw a quarter when seniors Dustin Deckard and gave the Blue Devib a 14-7 lead. four-game wmnmg streak go ·by the boards T.J. Hill were forced to the bench with two Following back-to-back buckets by Jacklast Friday when ·Marietta - stormed back fouls each. · son's Bryan Wilson and Ryan Tipton, fresh' from a ,seveg-point d~cit ~f regulation to "I thought our second team played very men Andre Geiger and Cody Caldwell ptck 1;1p ~ 57-52 overtune wm. well:' Osborne sai<;l. "We had three guys in: closed out the half with baskets 28 seconds . In t1i~ wake of that set~a~k. tlte Blue Dev- there in the second quarter with very little apart. ~ suff~red another bloW'<when head coach experience with Dustin sitting there (due to "In the third quarter, we got the starting J1m Osborne s~~:spended second-),eadmg foul "?uble).In fact, we djdn't have a letter- group back in there and got a little sems~Qre~ and top ass1st ma'!}'ony Moore for. a man on the floor in that second quarter. The blance of order," he added. "I think the VJolatton team ·rules, which lett the Devils key was only giving up 11 points (in the defensive effort·was the key. We played realshort-han<l~d heading in~f last night's game. first halQ." . ly solid defensively and didn't let them into Me~n:-"hile! Jackson ~21.;_7 ; SE'?J\L 0-6) . Gallia Academy .pulled away from a 7-7 much of what they wanted to do." · was nding .high folloW!!)$ a solid perfor- tie in the first quarter and led 18-11 at the Deckard and Hill returned to action at mance aga~nst league-leading Lo!lan last · half. The Blue Devils forced seven Ironmen Ftiday, as the Chieftains esca~ed with a 58- turnovers in t!te ¥cond period and held GRANTSVIL!;.E, W.Va. Despite placing four players In dou,ble-digit scoring, Wahama waited much too long before getting its offense in gear as Calhoun County sprinted past the White Falcons by an 87-67 score Tuesday. The Red Devils forced a number of early WHS miscues in springing to a 38-15 halftime lead and were never really challenged. Wahama got its offense untracked with a 52 point outburst in the final two quarters but for th e second consecutive outing, its sluggish beginning proved to be too much for coach Lewis Hall's cagers to overcome. "They were much quicker than we were and that rriggered some problems fur us early," Hall stated. "They essentially started five guards and forced us Into committirig numerous turnovers. They penetrated our defense and took the ball to the basket. We couldn't. stay in front of them which led to several fouls on our part and we never recovereil after falling behind in the first half" , The setback was the seventh straight loss for the Mason County cagers following a season opening win over Hamlin. Wahama dropped to 1- 7 on the· season, while Calhoun County improved to 3-6 on the year. for the second time in as many games, the White Falcons allowed the 'opposition to 'march to the free throw line for an astounding number of scoring opportunities. Mter Hannan shot an amazing 40 free throws on Friday ~gainst the Bend Area team, WHS afforded the Red Devils 39 foul shooting possibilities with Calhoun County converting 23. of those prospects. The host team led by an 18-7 margin after one period and incre.Sed Its advantage to 38-15 at the halfWay ·mark. The Red Devils enjoyed a 56-30 edge after three quarters before Wahama put up 37 points in thell. fina] eight minutes to surpass its point production of 30 tallies during the first 24 minutes of the hardwood contest. Senior Nathan Connolly came • off the bench to pace the WHS I. Eastern 6-0 9-2 Waterlord · 3-3 4-8 Federal HOcking 4-2 .4-5 Southam 3-3 7-5 Trimble 2·4 2-9 Miller '().6 0·11 Thul'ldlly'a 0.1111111 Meigs at .Belpre Eaetem at Trimble Federal Hooking at Waterford • Southern at MHier .VInton County at Nelllilnyille-York · Frlday'a Game Wellston at Amanda Clearcreek 81!0 ast • w?f, Are1 non-league ' W.dne1d.y, ..nuary 10, 2001 ' Ea BY Belpre 5-0 9-1 Alexander 3-2 6-5 Nelsonville-York 3-2 5-5 Vinton County 3-2 5·6 Wellston 1-4 5·4 Meigs 0-5 0·10 Hocking Dlvl1lon · Report: Lack of 10 check led to • • OVP CORRESPONDENT Boy• TVC Ohio Dlvlalon ~:n~r;~~,~:~~~:~~:~~~~~ ~~J;~~s o~~o;:;~tl;u~i:~::r~ materiali·sm and crime, increasing · volunteering · and ·charity work, and better child-rearing are likely if''many more Americans were to become deeply religious," partieipants pid by majorities ranging from 69 percent to 87 percent. 'The November poll of 1,507 U.S. adults was conducted Public Agenda, a nonpartisan New York-based policy research ageney founded by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and · pollster Daniel Yankelovich. The . nwgin of error was plus or minus 3 percentage points. A report on the . poll; was being released Wednesday at a Brookings lqstitution forum in Washington. · fully 74 percent agreed that "it's a bad idea for families to raise , cbiklren ..Ynthout ,any religion." Seventy-fqur percent said school pr:lyer teac)tes children that belief in God.i;' jmpo~nf, and.56 percent. cti9sider it .an effective n1ean5 of in!proving. youn8'ters' • ' NEWYORK (AP) -A post, behavior. campaign poll from a secular Bm majoritic1 said school think tank found that Americans prayer can be unfair to some fam, •re wary of r<ligion in the politi- ilies and students, \vhich app arcal arona but \vant more of it in ently explained why ther< was far public schools and tbink U.S. ·more support for • ·nonsectarian society would benefit if mor< "moment of silence" in classpeople became devout. rooms (53 percent) than prayers Religion is tile best \vay to addressed..to God (20 percent) or . The Daily Sentinel Page 81 in rollover crashes, according to the government.1\venty-three percent of car occupants who were killed died in rollovers. Rollover crashes kill an estimated 10,000 people each year. . • The National Highway Traffic Safety Adminiftration rated 42 model- year 200 I vehicles: 19 SUVs, 11 light trucks, nine passenger cars and three vans. · The ChevroletfBiazer and GMC Jimmy/ Envoy four-joor 4X2 SUVs drew the lowest scote, a one-star rating. Those vehicles' 4x4 versions and the Ford Explorer 4X4, target of dozens of lawsuits as a r<sult of rollover accidents, were among th~se rated two stars. Man executed by injectiQn .Americans wary of religion the political arena · Melisa Ann Garcia of Slaton and DNA .tests link<d him 'to the crime scene. He later insisted he was innocent, saying he signed his confession out of frustration and that evidence was planted. Garda was making a telephone call outside a convenience store the early hours of Oct. 15, 1989, when Clark approached her and asked if she · had a light for a cigarette. When she finished her call, testimony showed he stabbed her in the shoulder, forced her into her own car, drove away and repeatedly raped her before fatally stabbing her in the heart. Clark was arrested following a brief highway police chase a few weeks after he told officers he spotted the body. While in 'the county jail, Clark bragged about the rape and murder to another inmate, who testified against him at hi! trial. · In McAlester, Olda., Eddie Leroy Trice, 48, was executed for fatally beating · Ernestine Jones in 1987 after breaking into her home. Trice was arrested four days after the slaying and police said. .lJe )ater . ,con- . ; I AP girls polls out, Page BJ Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 TVC HUNTSVILLE , Texas (AP) -A man convicted ·of kidnapping, raping and fatally stabbing a 23-year-old woman 11 years ago was executed by injection Tuesday. In Oklahoma , a ·4R-year-old I ... ···· .. ... ~ ·Athens ~ · West~ Virginia buries · ::·~ . ' ·.River ValleJ~.... ' BY BurcH COOPIR OVP SPORTS STAFF MARIETTA ' - · someone ,has a hot . hal!d>;\ there's usually nothing you can do about, no ~tter who it On Thesday, River V>ll~;,. -~·1 found that out as the Rai~rs• fell to Marietta 88-49 in ..pro::.p.•"'! boys basketball play. Marietta big man John Farr, a 6-foot-6 center, missed Tuesday's game with a sprain,ed • ankle. l'arr has been a big r:ime player for the 1igen as the team's le~ding scorer. .• , Enter Farr's backup, , C_hris .' Fennell. . · . · . . Fennell, who only had two 'points in Marietta's 57-52 · o~rtime wip over Gallia Academy Friday, stepped in to make .'five ;3-pointers on his way to a 38-poinf perfor- mance, "We knew that they' had some kids who could shoot the bait very well, artd they did:' said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. "We did- Pioma,..-llldln.Pep•s · . -- _ ~ ... ...._._ ..... ......... '. tops Marsha 73-67 . Mountaineers whip Herd for fifth straight season CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The game was close only in the end. It was the opening minutes that told the tale of West Virginia's fifth-;<;traight· victory over Marshall. · Marshall (nissed its first eight shots'; The Mountaineers made 10 of their first 15. For th&game, the Thundering Herd shot a season-low 31 percent from the floor yet some-. how nearly overcame a 14-point deficit. 'the . inside play of Calvin Bowman and 'the dutch shooting of Lionel Armstead and Josh· Yeager down the str<tch secured West Virginia's 73-67 victory Tuesday night at th e Charleston Civic Center. Marshall'~ 26 points in the first half marked the ' second straight . game it was held u·nder 30. It made just nine field goals in the first· 20 minutes in which it made just 27 percent ofits shots. .' "The key to the game was our defense:• said West Virginia coach Gale Catlett.·"As offenBRACING FOR IMPACT - Marshall's Tamar Slay (1) feels the heat sive-minded as they are, to hold them to what · we did is phefrom WV~'s Jay H!!Wltt In the Capitol Classic Tuesday. (AP) ___ __ .,. t . •. ' nomenal because they have a lot of great players." The only Marshall starter who was immune from a bad shooting nightwasJ.R.VanHoose. He went 7-of-11 from the floor and finished with 18 point~. Most of ·his baskets came off rebounds . Teammates Tamar Slay, Joda Burge~<. Cornelius Jackson and Latece Williams shot a combined 13-of-54 for 24 percent. for Slay, the first half was a far cry from last year's gathe, when he scored 23 points against West Virginia before halftime. On Tuesday he was just 2~of-9 shooting in· the first halffor nine points. "Tonight was just not our night," VanHoose said. "With missed free throws and easy jumpers not being made, it's tough · to pull out a win. We should be able to play a lot better. Guys like Tamar and Joda are a lot better players and hopefully they'll get back to that." · • It was Bowman who made his presence known early. He used PleaH ... 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No h ng down Estab shed Yo k M nts oute w h 22 oca ona EZ e a hou 1 weekly no sell ng Net S52K vel! v M n mum Inns man! $4000 866 2!50 26 0 ALL CASH CANDY RO~TE Do you ea n $800 day? GO mach nea anG candy $9 ~END FL SO Reg684 9~5 1 800 998 A N2000 033 C>ppCJriiJNty - 310 Homee for Sale SO OOWN HOMES! QOV T & BANK FOAECLOSURESI HUD VA FHA LOI'J OA NO MONEY OOWN OK CREDl~ FOA L sr lNGSI CALL I 800 331 0020 IX Ill 2 Toy PooG I Pupplll 8 Wllkl 01~ hi~ tit Sholl AnG wormt~ Col (7o!O)'W&-33Q8 Aptrtmenta lncludea Sewage Tra1h $325 Mo Water 740 448-0008 Pita tor Sale Uncond I onal C&C bul,_ tocauon No Pets Rotor encea equ red 1350 mo g ua Sporting Good1 t2 G1ugo Bolli um Brown ng Automltle 80 n Fu Choko (304)e7!HI33 AKC Wt ma antr Pup1 Ftmalt til Shotl Olw Clow1 Aornl>vtd & ~ Doclctd ]740)448-4412 97 Honda C v c HX 2Coor ~ Antique~ Speed Loaded One Owne \/e C ean A Majo v Wa. anty& Ma n enance Jus comp eted 40 50 mpg H gh l.lllos {740)446 93 Oodgt Ca avan Good Run n ng Cond 1on $3000 OBO 740) 44-9511 Auto Parte a. Accessories 760 3Be4 $7500 Exee lent Cond Uon dlf)Oift {304)675-171!4 2 14 Mon oa Ave 3 Bod oom tull cent a al htat s•oo mon111>dlpolil !304)e78-3230 3 Bedroom Houu 8 Ho 1e S a Ba n & Puture Oepoa 1 At qu rod {740)448-3292 (304 670.. 05 4 3BR Quill No g~borhOOcl County 0 C 1y Schoo I A•fllllb I FIOru a y Itt Pill Wtleomt Flt trtnc .. {740)2se-8t71 4 bo~room llouae n11 Pomeroy Grto~ Now AC ceptlng App eat ona for 1 Bed room Apartmen 1 App lncts ln. Ro twel~e Pupa 8 Week a t st Sho a & Wormed {740)388-839 Merchandlae $ 25 10 94 Bu ek Regal 4 door 87 Chevy p ckup pa ts to 82 Toyota p ckup 740 992 5880 ~OOH~ ALL STEEL BUILDING ClEARANCE 24x28 was S7290 1011 $3375 30X48 WOI $ 0 380 111 $e6SO SOxtOO wao $32 540 M $18 875 New Muat ee Tom 1-eoo-3927803 AMAZING META81LIIM B eak lioughl Loao tO 200 Lbs Easy Quick Fast D amalia Flesul s 100% Na ~ra Oocto Recom mended Fre• guarantee 14y a on ob expe once (304)e95 3887 strollt ca f'' In Memory of Les e d osslng table playpen {304) 67$-280 f Af1M ~,IJPPLIEo, & LIVt STOCK 610 F.•rm Equipment Jol'ln Deere Ba ers AnCI Mowe Cond t one 1 U1 JD COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w lh tal than perfect crt<llt 1 BOO 1111 477 i0t6 Codo.-c2 www omcsoUIIoot.com lawn ndtr w You are not rorgotten Loved one nor will you ever be Sadly mlooed by Wife Faye Son Jim Sloter WUma Brothen BID Carl T actor 3 Cy OIIHI Water 't:oo td n And Garden Gopon~onl B lkU Low ~ange AnCJ tfigh Range Ttansm sston 3 o Point H loh 2 Spood P FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy the troplca pa a<1111 of bttohll and rela~eat on Beach f ont condoa o homtl Fo rtnV 1111 Century 21 111 Southt n T ull 1 800 255 9487 o www e21marco conr $150 Inch Be y Mowe fromPip81 wlto puaed away 30 yean Rf!O today Jan 10, 1971 Ends January 261 0% F nanc ng 985-3374 {740)441 t893 Sk d Stee & AUachmtnl Demo Day Be Su o To Como To Sloe ng In The ~ ght 0 ftC! on Janu Card pf Thanka 60 Lost and Found a y 31 At ROPJ On Hond Special F nandng Avalablel Mid Way Batwun Ga !!polio Ancl ~ o G ando On Jack aon Pike Your Local John Deere Dolllor {740)448 24 2 Or 594-1111 800 Wordl ClnDOt exPrell whet we feel ••••••••••••••••••• ID our hnru to evtr~one for all the love arid klndneu and urtna that ~ou ll1 lhawed to all of u• durlna the life and PIIIIU Magic Chef gu ango good con Gillon $75 7ol0-992 4228 Ch ldrena Pony Fo Sa e Other Horus Avllllblt (740)388-9t30 Mogle Chit h11vy duty woshe Wh II $ JOO Mig C Chol heavy 640 earth!~ Hay a. Grain father Rota fllhlr forever We will m.. t IUln IOml dU Think ~ou 111 for whll ~ou ell~ tor u1, Tb1 ltewart f1mll~ lh pplng So y no HMO a Co 800 758 7880 or vow & pu www bt Male German Wirehaired Pointer L.:ong Bottom Vicinity REWAADt&OOI 740-H5-4308 ~ 110 Tara Townhoull Apartment• Ve )' Specious 2 Bedrooms 2 FIOor1 CA 1 t~ Bot~ Fully Clr 8onnotlo Hoo1 ng 8(10 572 81111 1 Htlp Wanted Our oflloe Ia currently H&klrl; fA p/1, and llmporary workert to flll lhrH 1h 1111 dally TfiAW,I'OH 1J\T ION 710 Autoa tor Sit• Cuualenvtronment hsnda on training SO DOWN CARS! POL CE M POUNDS & R!POS HONOA S CHEVV S JEEPS & SPORT UTIL TV LOW AS U9 MO 14 MO S 1111'!1. FOil LISTING C~LL t 100 451 0050 lXI C H12 e~oellent bentflll a. man111•m•nt oppol'!unHitl make thle en excHing choice for ltudentl houaewlvn eonlort or snyone looking tor extra money Pick up the phone now to HI up your pereonal Interview We 1re Wilting to hire YOU I CALLTODA'l 10 OQWN CARSI AI lOW 11 1211 mo Po ce lmpounGo 1nd opo1 111111>'11 14 mot e11 t% Fo llotlngo c11 100 71t 3001 111 AOtO 84 lutolt ~1011 4 ctoor 17 Cho V! PIOkup plriiiOr II Toyoll I ~oom Uottllfl API One Ita toom AI ... ltOOfli AVIftUI OaUIDo111 Daoolit lllqulred II• M~l Lilli Yllllllll Not tn 01 IIOIPI Willi Cli DIIIOit or M! AI (7401441•1IU ~~ lltlf!) to IIi Up An Appo nl 1·800·929·5753 Civic O.Vtlopmtlllt Group/ml!lannlum mont i front the foullme to pump som~ hope back mto the fadmg Marauders but as Me1gs began co foul m att~mpt to regam posses s1o 1 of the ball they sealed the r fate Joe Brow t was able to cap tahze of a J ~ Staats foul ncr~as 11g the Eagle l~ad by a 2 f<>r 1 effort fro 11 the !me Matt S111p sot mad~ a qmck steal pam1g co Chns Lyons who dramed a 1 NBA rang~ 3 p011t bucket at the buzzer to make the fi tal score '7 46 Lasr v~ek so 11eone told 11e that there 1s 110 such thmg as a 1 ugly w1n 1f that 1s true th1s wm was very unattracuve Eastern coach How1e Caldwell sa1d On the posit ve Slde our defense has held our last three opponents to 44 52 and 46 ~omts respectively That shows some very tough defense the only problem IS we have not had the offense to go along With 1t The bottom hne IS we have won our last three games all of wh1ch were 1mpor tant The Marauders were led n sconng by Saders With 17 pomts followed by N1ck Bolin Wlth 12 pomts For the Eagles lt was Chad Nelson leading the charge with 20 pomts followed by Joe Brown w1th 16 pomts ., the start of the th1rd quarter and pa1d tilvldcnds unmed10tdy help1 1g the Blue Devils counter a 4 0 ru 1 by Jackson D ckard had c ght pmnts a1 d H1ll a 1d G •gcr added s x po tts etch n the clurd as the D v1ls blc v the game open Galha Ac d e 1y o tscor d Jackson 22 17 111 the p uod a td held a ~() ?I{ adva 1tage I eadi1 g mto the fi al quarter The Bit c Dcvlls extended the If lead to as many as 23 po m the fourth qt arter en ro te co the cructal w n I thmk 1t s very m porta 1t for us Osborne md of TL esday s v1ctory The k1ds came m wah a lot of confidence the day or so we practiCed after that game We sa1d you ve got to beheve m your selves you can accomplish th1s You re good basketball players Lets go out and play the way we rebounds Caldwell F1nney and JUmor can play Parncdarly on the road and Ryan Matura e ch fin shed w1th Jackson had played so wdl agamst four pomts McKinmss had three pomts vh1le semors Allen Sk n Loga1 I thought ch t was 1mpor tant Osborne sa d But our 11er and N1ck Dressel added t a pomts each Dressel led the Blue g tys have pl1yed c mugl basket Devlls With SIX rebou 1ds ball chat they co 1 c o t w ch th W !so 1 led Jackso 1 v th 10 heaqs tp They real ze t sa a1 th po nts and s x re~m 1ds as Gall a cr day We r<ally pr ach thats 1ts r<ally 20 s so 1< of ga n s 1d Acade ny bottl d up 1ro 1 senors Rya1 T pt> ad Er yo take o t n1 , Eva 1s th cit b s t p sco cr a 1d Gc ger fi 1 shed th ga 1 h1gh 17 pm cs SIX f vh ch ca 1, reb u 1d<r resp ctl\ ly T1ptm had s ven pmltS 1 1d Jn a pmr 1f k y 1 p t g< Is 1 three reb ds Ev 1< sc r d 1 1 e the th1rd per d Ge1get s scc01 d tr y gave th Dev Is a 40 ?3 po lts d h d four reba~ 1 ds The Blue De' Is lOW tur 1 th 1 cush1 1 v th 1 44 left 111 the s1ghcs toward 1 v SEOAL I ader per oi Warren (5 4 SEOAL , 0) The G g r 1lso d sl ed o t a career Warr ors upset Logan o 1 the h1gh seven assiSts D.ckard pumped n 13 po 1 ts Cl eftallS ho 1 e floor last n ght marking hiS fourth stra1ghc game 5? 48 The Galha Academy Warr m double figures The semor s now averagmg 14 9 pomts per matchup IS sec for Fnday m V1 game He had four rebou 1ds four cent Wlth JV ga 11et1111e slated for (, p l steals and thre ~ssl!ts Hlll added e1ghc pomts all n the second half and grabbed four .................. Wahama from Pllp81 offense w1tli IS markers Ryan Roush dropped m 14 talliea whale Eddie McKlnney added 12 and John Sn11th 10 for the Wh1te Falconi Goff led allacorers With 24 p01nts for Calhoun County w1th Boshett addmg 23 for the Red Dev1ls In the prelmunary affa~r the Wh1te Falcon JUmor vamty saw m season record dap to 2-2 on the year follow1ng a 48-38 loss to the JUmor Red Devals • Stephen Roach and Gabe Lambert led the Lmle falcons Wlth 10 pomts ap ece w th Chr s Samson sconng 10 to lead Cal houn County Wahama wall return to acuon on Fnday mght Wlth a pm of games at Oluo Valley Chnst1an w1th JUmor varmy acuon to begm at 6 00 p m and the vars1ty tllt to follow at 7 30 p m Ctrd ot Thtnkl I NMCI Work to Par olf HoUdaJ IMJiet t,tobllo Homo Supp y 740 446 9i 18 """orvt c:orM>onnon non LOST OR STOLEN arormed Fu nactt Otl Fumaces 12 Seer Htlt Pump I Air Condition ng Sy111m1 fre* I Warranty well Nelson was agam called upon to add an extra bucket to the growmg Eagle score At the 6 20 1 ark the Eagles vete mil on top 38 15 Sf npso 1 stole the ball from the Mara• ders and took 1t 111 for the score but J I' Staats answered w th a lay up of hu ow t A goal te11dmg V!Ola t10n o 1 the Eagl<s bro 1ght Me1gs w thm t 3 agam as the Marauders were stagmg a co 1 cback S1ders went ? far ? fro 11 the foul !me followed by a Buzzy Fackler JUmper cumng the Marauder defie1t to 9 pomts Nel son was aga 1 able t connect off an amst by S1mpson to mcrease the lead to 4? 36 S1ders was not about to be outdone by the Smtpson Nelson duo S1ders san gle ha 1dedly beat the Eagle press and took the ball all the way 11 for the final score of the quarter bnngmg hiS team Wlthm 8 pomts Joe Brown took control m the fourth quarter by pounng m 10 of the 15 Eagle pomts for the final frame The Eagles attempted to build on the1r lead but to no avali as the Marauders pulled w1thm s1x p01nts at the 3 30 mark Brown helped h1s comrades out by blocking a key shot and then taking the ball to the other end for two g1vmg the Eagles an e1ght pomt edge Buzzy Fackler h1t a JUmper OUr HIIVInl~ Med Cl 1 m1y cove you nhaled medications ~matt td dose n ha t I) Save mon~~yl F ee home ch111 at Of E Stewart Sr He 11 now with our pt01111p 1:10-IN - ;::lui AC man a Happy 60th Birthday 48 630 T1ppon H Ellie oncy 90% Gao Ntw s lodroom Hollfl Clo11 1b 11111 polll P'lrl y Purn oho~ lm macllolo Opltling (7:101118-4814 Call & wish th 14 800 o ooam At Car michie • Fa ma Lawn Co'"IJIII1Y Howewr thnt lead was about to dra!tlcally 1ncrease as Eastor 1s Matt Sunpso t and Chad Ndson read1ed their guns S mpson mde a huge block stole the ball a 1d scored tWICe m transmon to add four more poutts to the Eagle cause Ch~d Nelson dec1ded 1t was h1s turn to earn h1s keep by drauung a shot well beyond the 3 poult !me Adam Bullmgton shordy mter rupted the Eagle barrage but red hot Nelson reloaded and hll another 3 pomt goal from down town to double the Marauders score 16-32 The Marauders (0 9) had thm opportumty to get back mto the game as the Eagles comnutted three straight fouls m the final nunute of the first half Derek Johnson hat 2 for 2 J P. Staats 0 for 2 and N1ck Bolm 1 for 2 end mg the first half The Marauders tmled 13 po1nts at the half 32 19 The th1rd quarter proved the most phySical on the mght w1th the Marauders loosmg key player N1ck Bohn to h1s fifth foul early m the third quarter Joe Brown and Matt S1mpson both comnut ted the~r thad personal fouls as Gallia Orvllle E Wateon seat tf'lt Y Located W h n 1 M e 01 Ho zt Cun c G oclfy Sto •• ll3aO plijo dlpoln 740 112 7111 l!lfll llodtOOm MOUII n luttkl No ,. 1 ~tlo11noo ~· qultld 1:100 ,., Monlh ' u1 01 alter CIOpm !UOI teams problems on th'lt Our bench JUst ISO t thot strong nght now Wh te md Joda went 3 of. 13 and that s not good enough to wm the game Tomght had nothmg to do with Trav1s not playmg Armstead and Bowman each fimshed w1th 20 pomts while Yeager had t 5 Slay had 16 pomts three below hiS average Jackson had 14 pomts and VanHoose led Marshall wtth 15 rebounds Marshall plays at home agamst Akron Saturda~ while WVU (9 3) heads to No 11 Syracuse m B•g East play In Mamory apeakor $1500 cal 740 992 6443 or 7o!0-387 7170 (740)44 ·~ Baby btd B2 organ one T ansre Don 1 SttMtf by high p kes Shop the dastlfltd I<CIIon 570 Hammond ooo T ans!TI ss Caaos. 740 245 5677 Co 339 3765 AWD H gh M " Sha p $9500 B ue aook $8700 OBO (740)44 -o 35 Samples REIIOINTIAL HOME OWNERS poltd Ad~ t Pool & Baby Pool PI o Slott $388 Mo NO Pitt LIISO P Ul Soeur ty Dlpoll ~I qulrod Oaye 740 441 3411 Even ng1 740 387 0502 740 441-0101 L v ngs on a Baaemen Wate P ootlng a I baaemtnl epa s dona rree ea ma es 111 mt Priced Trenaml11lona "]Yj:jt& Aeceaa To Over A 991 Dodge Stea th flfT Turco c u~OCI Swimming Poo Convon AnG . . , . _ (740)<W&-t591 ng Budg~t niCII a Heat Pumps Benne ts Sp lng Valey Home Man Ina v nyl ad ca pent v doo 1 wlnCIOwa ba ha mob 1 homt epa and mo 1 For fee as mate call Ctlet 740 992 6323 Hugt lnvtnto y 0 &count P oea On V nyl Sklrllng Coors w nd ow1 Ancho 1 Wale Heart a Plumb ng I Elect ca Pa tt Fu 2 Story t I 2 bath Excellent Gent a tent net Pan 530 re me gua anttt 985 ChiVY 4x4 V 8 4 apood Local eft aneta ru n lhtd Et bed nt manv ex as 33 ad a a ablohad 978 Cal 24 Hra {740) nice rel abe uck btl offe 740- 448 0870 1 800 287 0878 Aog 992 7458 1 sWae p oofng MOBILE HOllE OWNERS 2 Bedroom Rtnl • Depoe t Ret Home lmprovamenta BASEMENT WATERPROOF N(l 730 Vans lo 4·WDI cal com for more Informal on orencoo No Ptlo {740)448-9249 SU1VICES 810 duty dyer almond $1QO da k Http Wlnllll In lcluft gtOup homo :bind nfGht lh II Clll 740 Ill n Qh ••m dtUud 11n11 No IOUOh Ire gh 0 111 btnoU 1 Ill' drOP/hOOk 100.100 1111 ~~ gl0nll6 looll ,... ono Southwtst Bar I Hutch And Th 11 Bor Bloo 1 $400 {740)248-8008 port From $27~ $338 Call 740 9112 5084 Equ~l Housing Oppo IUnltfeo Now Taking Appl cat ont 36 Wea 2 Bedroom Townhouse baHmen REAL ESTArE 996 Dodge lnt IP d ES Candy Applt ReG Leo he LoaGeG 99 ooo M Its Sharp $9 8&5 B uo Book 19 400 oao (740)441 Ot35 580 Grac ous vlng 1 and 2 bed oom apa mtnts at VI age Mano and R Yl 11 de Apa tmen s In M ddle Tlla -per will not knowingly ICCifll I 888 674 9t50 ext 3234 Building Suppllea troml;.a1 94 Dodpo Rs.m 500 5 Sp11G v 8 {740)21!8-8224 wood hutch $100 740-992 S502 .,. flmllalllaiUI or origin or ony lntenllon 10 mako ony IUdt p._terence llml!tllon or dlocrlmiNIIJon Government Joba $ I 00 $3300 pe hou Pad anng u benelha For mo e lnforma on ca 550 Now I UM<l Fum urt N1w 2 P tct Llv ngroom Su 111 S39e BU)' Stl ltldl P.-mo? NoOCITunod? Ca The P~no D 7ol0-448 4525 nENlAI •, MW'IJitll* .. 1D Houllng Ad -or -lcr-- II nt St eel Ca 740 448 7398 888 818.0128 Grubb 1 P ano Tuning & Rapa rs n Coun ry On 1 8 Acrol -"0 Fow Repairs {740)446-2317 Comptny d lve • l'lomt tvtry --,.,, 11111.., eaa"nt Are~ Ca 1 Aher $85 000 OBO HtCUIIIX,~III ADio!l1111y 11111 lnlol Internet ue Ill WI"IIG 11000 11000/mo t" 80 54 Ac 11 FlaV Aolllng, Teena Aun App oxlma 1 y 5 M nutes -.....~on -on race color r1111g1on UOI WEU~Y CIUARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIRED 1 800 748 5718 Exl x10t {24hrll 76 Cr,G t Approvol Call 0 Slop In At Carmlchae a Fa m & Lawn (740)448-24 2 0 I 800 594 of 111M- lllflgli to ld¥ertlae "any pi.... MICI TENSION 22 (24 hro) • ., 1300 homo lots for ron bOiulfut country 11011"0 740-992 2187 the,_ ,. . Bu1lna11 Opportunity ances EaPies 720 Truckl for Sale RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio I 800 537 9528 2 BR n Polnl Pltaunl Rttflrenc eo Roqulrod (740)44&-l!200 Have Loan NIOCI SodiJdld Ho!nt FINANCIA L $4!50 $1000 WEEKLY Mal ng Ill E.1pt ence Aequ red ~or FREE Info mellon c• 1 IQQ 501 8832 eetwetn Poma oy end Athena 360 $45 000/YA potonl Ill Dfs rtl8d App $37 oo Pe too A Bass com pression F tt ngs In Stock On 2588 Equal Houi. . Opporlurity You Memoriel art ou Butintt1 brochurasl Sat atacllon Gua an eed Postage & Supp 11 p o vldtdl Rush Se 1 Add eased LtM I MIIIIQI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDCIET P~lCEI AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wellwood Drhol t om $2119 lo 1370 WI k 10 shop & moves Co 740 448 180 Wanted To Do 12 DOO WEULYI llollln1 4DO 1117 85 WEEKLY P OCOIIIng HUDIFHA Mortgor. RoJuMo No Holze~_E_cono"' Spm (740)44&-0041 MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 MAIN SI PI PLEASANT 304-875-7279 Skaggs 3 4 200 PSI 100 1 200 PSI mo Col !740)288-tt35 Pont SA OGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 984 83 6 HolpW•ntscl h ICO dlcl m~IIOQI) 1 800 440 '125!11. 5700 00111 Noo 2BA ~•ferences & Oepo• t In study cou se Fo FAEE n Cat {304)675 4()4()Today anges Wa e I ne Spec a $21 95 Pt r•o 2 BR Apa tmenl In Cpntenary App lances Furn ahed Utll t aa Plld Exctpt Eloe1tlc Cltan $l!851 800 826-9228 wn e PO llox 70 449 Da as TX 75370 NA o h tp:/ www blackstone law com sho USED APPLIANCES Washe 1 d ye a 1 ge a o s 540 Mlacelleneoua 1 BR Apl On V and Shill! Po nl P ouant S275 Utility Paid Call {304)675-31114 Or {304)738-3SS4 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD es Home s udy app oved o ma on book' phone CAM Wentod To Buy UHd Mob t Homo Cllf 7~175 Or 3()4. 875-SM5 mtnl Aelunds r:rae Data 1 (24 a~ (304)6~75 •Pa d Vacahon •P otessiona A mosphe e lntoCI1 on Management $121 WIIK~YI Make Monoy Helping Poopll R1911ve Gave n Apartments tor Rent (740)245-5565 Schools Instruction •Re ement Plan CARS FROM $28/MO Impound"' repoa Fee SO OownJ 2• moa 0 ti9% For Ill ng1 800 318 3323' 2 e6 DeLong s Groom Shop G oom ng ~Dog Breeds 740 441 1602 1 Beet oom upatal • very clean S t 9e plua at cur tV plus utll t ea Oocto a e by co espondence based upon p lo tduca on and • 994 ChJYy serena 3 t V8 Aulo GooG Cond on C1 !304 875 8(), 520 1 Bed oom Apa ment Ulll tlea & App lances ncluded $375/mo 1 soo 328 log WE ARE H RINGII Elm Up To $7/Hr And Wookly Fo Sa e Recondl oned wash es d,yes and e gttaos TllOmpsona App ance 3407 C1mper11o Motor Home• Attl 'II>U Pay DIPOil I Ul till Role once AoQulrod {740)38S1182 depos t equl ed no p~ta al o dab e comp ehtns ve lega I a n ng s nee 890 FREE Cata M TS Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue G s; ... 7~2&C2 110 3 BR Mobllt Homo In Portor 992 2218 e SGOm mmed a ely Home compu e netdtd get FAEE n e net 710 AUIOI tor Bile GCCC POll $300 mon111 {304) 576 31 17 0 {304)578-2649 (304)562 9303 1 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med cal nsu anee B ng Needed 71 0 Auto• tor Sale 1 and 2 bed oom apartrntnta fur n lhtd and unlu n ahtcl ucurUy FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON www debtccs o g Ca Couch GooG Con'1lftlon $85 00 Ro of uaed blue ca pe S40 phone {304)e75 1515 Jad<lon A\1811Ut {304)875-7388 2 Bed oom n country $200 De 440 App ca on w It v ce ~educe paymen s lo 65'o/. CASH IN noned 1n the final D1vmon IV champ1onsh•ps last year behmd poll last spnng but chmbed Ms Basketball MIChelle Munoz Munoz who Signed to play through the postseason before losmg to Berlm H1land 46 30 m next year at Tennessee IS back for the state final Hiland IS No ? m her seruor season N me t1me poll champ1on the first poll tra~hng Manon P1ckermgton was No 6 and last Local by four p01nts Thts 1s the 17th annual All garls years DIVISIOn II poll wmner Chammade Juhcnne Dayton poll of sports wnters and broad chmbed up m class to place sev casters from across the state enth Tmhng Beavercreek m D1v1 West Holmes wh1ch h•s won s1on I were several famil1ar names mcluding No 2 Rocky River five poll ndes was an S3 pomt Magn1ficat No 3 Columbus cho1ce over Trotwood Madison m D1vmon II State champ1on Brookhaven and No 4 Mason wh1ch won the poll and state Columbus Hordey was fourth score off a rebound. for a four pomt lead w1th 3 12 left Yeager h1t a 3 po nter a nunute later-and Armstead scored WVU s fromPipl1 final three pomts on free throws h15 leapmg ab1hty to score four to secure the VIctory Brooks Berry sa~d the Moun mSide baskets 1n the games first tameers showed Signs of a veteran five nunutcs club when Marshall closed the A lot of h1s moves are mmnc t1ve stuff Cadett sa~d He 1S hard gap On a couple of possemons to stop one on one Desp1te the ternblc shoot ng they had the chance 10 tie It up Marsh•ll (8 3) mal:ie the game Berry sa1d We held the ball and mterestlng VanHoose s free throw got good lopks mstead of hurry cut the deficit to 65 63 wath 4 37 mg the shot Travu Young mmed hu fourth left but Bowman made sure that str:ught game for Marshall wtth a was as close as Marshall got Playmg w1th four fouls Bow stra1ned nght foot but coach man leaped over VanHoose to Greg Wh1te refused to blante hiS • 740-44e n95 Unlu n~hld 2 BR City 0 County School Gordin SPite Pall WI~ come Rott enc11 {740)2588t71 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EX~ERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 t80 DAYS 1 888 811 0902 CENT VE 90 Days Gua wvu The Dally Sent1"1• Page a 3 pl aneta F tncl'l C ty May ag lc~l Gu hoallng WilT lfookup $278 00 PIUI Ullllll. LillO & Deposit Aaql.irod {740)HII 2967 Bonu~e~! AbiOIUII Top Dollar U S S lver Gold Colnl ProoiMII Olamor4s I wv ro Two bedroom mobile home an 1 1/2 IC I M lol Ill 1 - 0 $300 dlj)ooll $300 monlh pluo ut 1111 740 812-eo!12or740-w.l 2772 Yard Sale 80 R ck Pon Peasant URGENTLY NEEDED p a&ma donos ean$35 oS451o 20 3 hou & week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6851 Lo1t end Found 70 SUBST TUTE TEACHER I,IDE FOR CH ~DCARE CENTER Must have an n e es and des e o work w h vou~ ch dfen Rep y oned SOnw 1 0 ve 9uffa o NY 14225 FREE nlo mat on 800 578 363 E)(T 200 U aniHd we Se New Maytag Ap- Moblll Home For Ron! (740) 44&-t279 $FREE CASH NOW$ t om weahhlf ram 611 unloldlng m ona otdo at tohtpmnmzt ht IIXta W It mmtd Illy W nd Ia! o 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANQELS CALIFOR NIA 900 0 <401 K L. e T me Job P acemen 4 day COL Tia n ng Tu on Re mbu Semen f Qua I ed Call 1 Aecond o 1 ora Up 3 ••~room In Counlry uoo Month 1300 DIPOI t No Potl {740)1ee-e711 Or {740)441-oeB3 D lve 1 NO EXPERI~NCE S38K 111 yea Fu Benef Is Mtd ca 9 00-530 60 0 000 Oil e Quality c olhing and houuho d lema SI 00 bag •• e ave y Thu aday Monday lh u Sa u day l v Goal 32x80 • Yll No IIIPI tnce .ntCI518 y I DIY COL 18 n ng TIJ don em- bu ltmtnt I qualllltd Btntl tli 40t k Ca 877 955 8424 Ex Pt tnetd d vert ca 1 800 260 02&4 .-c 0219 anctt App t eco.e8t 87n • NORWOOD NOUSTR ES 252 Watht • orve s Ranges Ae count on y 11000 00 Down Dt llv.ry tnd IIIUP PI d by Fectory I sawm a edger' and sk dde a {304)e75- 422 5 8ManStoot PontPuwu 1500 Fu Take Dv• Paymtnte {800)89t 8777 D VI arge capac es mo e opllona manulaclu e of Men S rtel ~urnhur1 Doub 1 W de 3 Bedroom 2 lath P~ll be ma e 2000 IM dopes~ 304 824 2<180 2 bedroom 1 Iller In Tuppo 1 Pl1 no S278 on1 pluo dopoo t 740 8e7 3487 tT A~LI Roll Conltllionol t 800 228 1127 Ext n3 $2 91 Po M nuto Mull BJ 8 Ytt 1 Btrv-U {8t 8)845-1434 Sawm I S3 795 New Supe L.um home with attached ga age fenced b'lck ya d Ia ge lol at Meadow Lal)d Estates Pt Peas an $600 month pus refe encea E)(T 203 IA~I SAVEl SAVE &AVEI Heal Ftumps L P & Na u at Gas Fu nacea r You Don 1 Ca Ua We Bo h Losol {740)446 6308 & 800-291-D098 Good• 1777 txt 12x50 Mob e Home New K tch en Pei'IOrlala Houaehold 510 One btdroom nouM one car g• FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low o $0 down Tax Repo1 & Bank up c tsl HUO VA FHA Low o no money OK Credit! For 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 $3115 por mon h plua $300 ...,.,.. ngroond pool manv ~w faakl'es on one ac e Joca ed be wten Da w n & A bany $95 000 Call 740-698-3307 2 deyl to.forw the .clll to run by 4 3D p m Sllurdlly • llondlly odltlon- 4 3D 540 Mlacellaneoua Men:handlae MERCHANDISE 310 Homes for Sale , COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) • Beavercreek Millersburg West Holmes South Euclid Regma and Mana Stem Manon Local lead the pack m the first weekly ballonng of The AssoCiated Press gtrls state h1gh school basketball poll released Tuesday Reg na captured the regular season poll and state tournament tides last year m DIVISIOn Ill The Royals had the most pomts (212) the most first place votes (17) and the w1dest margm (1 03 pomts) of any of the poll leaders Manon Local wam t men - T TIIIHIVICH To 111 o~t family, ftlandt ln4 nel&hbatll wllo ahDWIId tholt love an4 •ump1thu towltd ~~ In the loti of O~t cftlt h~lbln4, flthot an4 &~•ndflthet Luttt D (B~ok) I<..ton, we ..tend out hMiffllt thankl end IPPrtcl.rlon ~ood and flowm weto &lvon In ab~ndtlll!l. £ach vlalt, telephone 01111, llllld pteyet, an4 offot11 of help m11nt 10 m~eh and wlll eomfott ~~ In 111 the lonalu tky1 to eoma hno&one Kltlon wilt Sob and Pat DOh and dtllihta~ln law 8obbu Matt & l<evln Raiders lnHIIPIIpl1 know Fennell could The Rn1ders JUmped out to a 4-2lead on baskets by Enc Nolan ~nd Scott Payne The Tagers then began to tak~ over gmng on ~n t 1 0 run b~fore takmg a 20 10 lead at the ond of the first quart~r Fennell had 13 of h1s 38 pomts 111 the openmg p.r1od 1tdl d11g throe 3-pmnt goals Wo wid llllr k1ds not to <Xt<nd out pose the foul hm 1' fcot nn {Fe lllell) M lkc hun prove that he can lut 1t s~1d Lay ton He hn the fitSt olo 11d I told them lets n tko lut h t a 1oth<r 1 nc The l ho <hd o I Sl) OK now we'" g< tr. go and Je J'OillY l'~c k each scored 11 pmntl W1th Farr out of the game the Ra1ders looked on paper as 1f they could control the T1gers ms1do gam~ • In fact they d1d matchmg Manetta n rebound• w1th 14 comparod to the T1gers 27 bo trds We knew With (Farr) 111 th lmCL p tl cy Wert g llllg to look t get the b 11 11Sldc to hnn SOld Ll) ton We " rke:ltll th lt 11 practlcc nd W< talked ob ll t that W th hun <lllt \\e ddt t lu•g• < r j, fe llSlV< pJa IS 31 y R.1vcr Volley Ml rns h lC F • day !P 1 st Ja k!O l The lro 1 ne 1 lm t (II Acadmy ,7~1 r 1C da) Sl!C<Ilt M, 1 \ h1l M r etta ploys h l<t F >r the R 1 kr (o 4 SEOAL 2 :\) N I fin h d " ch 11 t< Ath I ' p mts dul T 1 R d ni< 11 guard hun R1ver Valley attempted to get back mto the game 1111dway through the second quarter as Nolan notched three stral~ht 3 pomters Manetta though was able to match the Ra)ders on the peruncter Th< T gcrs mad• t 1 ~ pmnters on the n ght comparod to RIVer Valleys five At ron S 1tt 111 sc >red 16 pmnts 1tell dmg fo tr 3 po ntcrs for th< Ttgors (5 :\ SEOAL :\ 2) wh to Brandon Bmke lt<ttcd 15 po lt> Th,y ha\ e a r< 1lly mcc teal 1 th<'Y shot the hghts Ol t sa d Lay ton They sh t the ball r< ll) \ 11 We I v t 1 b 1 trc conm tout We li 1\e to 1! y 10r< n �- • Page a 2 • The Deily Sentinel Wedneeday, January 10,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. Wednaeday, January 10I 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio v • :.ohio girls AP polls released f OtvNwey LC1et. , _ Yard ...... and W.,..... To Do Alit lluel a. P81dln AllvlniCe TBP'HI D'ADUNE 2 00 p m 1M dey to.1orw 111e .ella 10 run -Sunclly • llonday- 2 oo p.m Frldly Help Wanted 110 Business Opportunity 210 APPL CAT ON AND EXAM N FORMAT ON Poa1a obs $ 35 nou 888 726 9083 COMPUTER NTERNET PER SONS Ea n $25 $75/ll from yOu a K170 7am 7pm CST PC bonusu n certvn ul anng www pcwo kooline com ASSEMBLV AT HOME! C at 1 Toya Jewt y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 800 Vaca ons 795.Q380 Ex 20 !24hfS) IS Yea Old Ranch 3 Bed ooms 2 c,.r Allached Garage L11 ge One bed oom house In Rae ne Rooms Wa k n C osets Cen at ~7-- Htat And A P us Ext a Sep c System And wa er Tap Fo 1i a 61 Hoole Up 3/Hc 11 ~ n Of Gal po so 4 Nea Aaba Symmes Va ey Schoo 0 st c $58 000 !H0)319-2567 Ceda aooh th ee bed oom two bath one and 1/2 ca ga age un HMJJNib P''QYNE, 1 00 p m the dey before lhe.clletorun SundiiJ • Mondrt .clition 1 00 p m Friday denlea h Ia ge outbuilding. 6x.32 AIPIITJA peeDt!NE MED CAl BILLING Un m ad n come polenl a No expe ence necessa 'I F ee n o mellon & CO ROM nvestmen o $2495 F nanc ng ava ac e BOO) 322 39 EXT 050 www bus ness to &ta upcom 800 L sl ng& Cal 983 ~0 t FREEDATNG www S NGLES com PEPS COKE FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR NCOME NOW SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7~33 CLA MS PROCESSOR 120 140/ h potent a P ocess ng c a ms s eaay Tan ng p av ded MUST own PC CALL NOW I 888 585 5 97 ll 642 ~ew Ba h oom New F oo s t 6x8 Cove td Porch Cent a A $S 000 {740)441-8388 1100 In RICint 74M49-2204 Th ee bedroom a e ect c ranch IOnWARI IIC~ITill Down oad I tOOK In F II Sonwa t And 0vtr 30 In 1 net SIC Ill 100 221 ~183 h 71131 U II Pa Mlnuto Mull Bo 18 ...... lllrv.U (811)848-6434 GIRLI ~lVIII 24 HOURI A DAYII 1 QOO 221 ~384 E" 70&7 $3 Sl9 Per Mlnutt Mutl Bt 18 Years lllrv.U {8t9 84&-&434 Home a Garden Pa ty G tat HolfOII Btnlnfl To Book A Porty C1 ToGiy {304)875-8937 Now TO You Tll nShOpf>e 9 Wnt St m1011 Athena 7ol0-592 1842 Foolo $3~ 000 $38 000 800 448 8689 EKpe enced d v 1 a hodng Ca&s A ca 800 9~8 2353 to Mage Yea .s Dayea e Cente 2 0 Hgl'l S 25550 FOUND- Long HolrOCI Malt Dog W lh Choln And Col a n Konauga {740)448 3648 0 1740)446-3800 Auction end Flu Market Ptar~on Auct on Company full t mt auot onet comple e auct on H vice L censed till Ohio & Wool V glnla 304 773-5785 ar 30'-na-5447 R vert dt Aucuon Barn Sale Evo y Soturday N gnt al 8p m Auc loneer AaymonCI JoMton (740)2S8 15981 90 140 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Business Training Wanted to Buy Go d A ng1 U 6 Cur ency 800-29t 4683 Dept. t09 150 OFFER •Ful Bene Is •Weekly Paycheck 85f08K 29 Corponitlon II Cunenl~ Add ng To Ou Stoff Come Wo k Wth The BEST CaH Today For An nlervtew t..Jal.475-7223 Ext 1901 f "M'I CY>.H t<T SLHJIC.l:, EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OUICKLY Bachelo s Mas e s Cerpel • Uphol1tery Cleaning Gua anteed Wo k W th Fabu ous Resu ts For a Fee Es ma e TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee Unlt&s We W nl t 896-582 3345 Slamptd ~nve ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370tt 438 StortiiiV110dlltety people to proctaa c a ma Must own computer modtm We t a n Cll I 888-S87-caatl Ill US t1 1 from home No expa ence naceaaery FT PT Help nHdld mmed a ely Can Sundance 0 a tr bu ora 1 800 889 3449 ex 210 All'""'-..... ,. IUbllet - ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PL/1 n o work S25/hr $75/h FT P~ PREE nlo 800 871 8045 ox! eo 1 www llhomol>lz com ' FIDI~AL ,DITAL JD88 Up to $1815 hou Hlrng to 2001 f 11 call lo 8ppl cal onlta am nation nlofmallan Federa Hlro Fu Bonelli 1 tOO 511 4804 oxlonolon I 518 {71m lpm CS!) PIDI~A~ 'OITA~ JOII Up 10 IIIII hOUI Hlr no lOr 1001 lrtt 0111 till lflPIICifloit/IX em nauon !nlormlllon Fouret Hlrt Pu t lent! 11 t 100 111 4104 llltftllon tIt I (tam lpm CIT) F om Gall po {740)2e6-8449 1 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Ll!nG? Wo Doll! Hurry ONy o Lo aLoft 304-738 7295 Rea' Eetate Wanted t Fo ent one bed oom fu ntshlcl apartment In Middleport caH 740- 992 523t GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP 10 $38 748 YR NOW H A NG fOR X MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PLICATION EXAMINAT ON IN FORMATION FEDERAL H RE FUlL BENEF TS 800 4 I 6 07t2 42 000 RET R NG AS OF JANUARY 200 AL' L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV ERNMENTPOSTAUOBS ORG lJROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS I:IELP Wo k 1 om home Ma o dt ECOmme ce 5522+ week part t me $1000 14000/week tu t me 8CIO 821 1538 www d eam 2brratcom Metlth Management Nura ng Strv Cll Acctp no App ca ons Por L'N Po !limo ~001 Cover 101 Aroo Floxlb o Schodu o MliiiQI Ionon I ,ICkiQI AVII lbll App)y AI 782 In~ Avtnul (Ia Jlpo.. (t40,.w&-380110! wtlchloln-oth law Our_ ... ...., hltoiiUid ..... cMtlt!IQI tldvwrtiMd In thll n&4UI;t41• ~r~...-ononlqUII ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! No h ng down Estab shed Yo k M nts oute w h 22 oca ona EZ e a hou 1 weekly no sell ng Net S52K vel! v M n mum Inns man! $4000 866 2!50 26 0 ALL CASH CANDY RO~TE Do you ea n $800 day? GO mach nea anG candy $9 ~END FL SO Reg684 9~5 1 800 998 A N2000 033 C>ppCJriiJNty - 310 Homee for Sale SO OOWN HOMES! QOV T & BANK FOAECLOSURESI HUD VA FHA LOI'J OA NO MONEY OOWN OK CREDl~ FOA L sr lNGSI CALL I 800 331 0020 IX Ill 2 Toy PooG I Pupplll 8 Wllkl 01~ hi~ tit Sholl AnG wormt~ Col (7o!O)'W&-33Q8 Aptrtmenta lncludea Sewage Tra1h $325 Mo Water 740 448-0008 Pita tor Sale Uncond I onal C&C bul,_ tocauon No Pets Rotor encea equ red 1350 mo g ua Sporting Good1 t2 G1ugo Bolli um Brown ng Automltle 80 n Fu Choko (304)e7!HI33 AKC Wt ma antr Pup1 Ftmalt til Shotl Olw Clow1 Aornl>vtd & ~ Doclctd ]740)448-4412 97 Honda C v c HX 2Coor ~ Antique~ Speed Loaded One Owne \/e C ean A Majo v Wa. anty& Ma n enance Jus comp eted 40 50 mpg H gh l.lllos {740)446 93 Oodgt Ca avan Good Run n ng Cond 1on $3000 OBO 740) 44-9511 Auto Parte a. Accessories 760 3Be4 $7500 Exee lent Cond Uon dlf)Oift {304)675-171!4 2 14 Mon oa Ave 3 Bod oom tull cent a al htat s•oo mon111>dlpolil !304)e78-3230 3 Bedroom Houu 8 Ho 1e S a Ba n & Puture Oepoa 1 At qu rod {740)448-3292 (304 670.. 05 4 3BR Quill No g~borhOOcl County 0 C 1y Schoo I A•fllllb I FIOru a y Itt Pill Wtleomt Flt trtnc .. {740)2se-8t71 4 bo~room llouae n11 Pomeroy Grto~ Now AC ceptlng App eat ona for 1 Bed room Apartmen 1 App lncts ln. Ro twel~e Pupa 8 Week a t st Sho a & Wormed {740)388-839 Merchandlae $ 25 10 94 Bu ek Regal 4 door 87 Chevy p ckup pa ts to 82 Toyota p ckup 740 992 5880 ~OOH~ ALL STEEL BUILDING ClEARANCE 24x28 was S7290 1011 $3375 30X48 WOI $ 0 380 111 $e6SO SOxtOO wao $32 540 M $18 875 New Muat ee Tom 1-eoo-3927803 AMAZING META81LIIM B eak lioughl Loao tO 200 Lbs Easy Quick Fast D amalia Flesul s 100% Na ~ra Oocto Recom mended Fre• guarantee 14y a on ob expe once (304)e95 3887 strollt ca f'' In Memory of Les e d osslng table playpen {304) 67$-280 f Af1M ~,IJPPLIEo, & LIVt STOCK 610 F.•rm Equipment Jol'ln Deere Ba ers AnCI Mowe Cond t one 1 U1 JD COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w lh tal than perfect crt<llt 1 BOO 1111 477 i0t6 Codo.-c2 www omcsoUIIoot.com lawn ndtr w You are not rorgotten Loved one nor will you ever be Sadly mlooed by Wife Faye Son Jim Sloter WUma Brothen BID Carl T actor 3 Cy OIIHI Water 't:oo td n And Garden Gopon~onl B lkU Low ~ange AnCJ tfigh Range Ttansm sston 3 o Point H loh 2 Spood P FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy the troplca pa a<1111 of bttohll and rela~eat on Beach f ont condoa o homtl Fo rtnV 1111 Century 21 111 Southt n T ull 1 800 255 9487 o www e21marco conr $150 Inch Be y Mowe fromPip81 wlto puaed away 30 yean Rf!O today Jan 10, 1971 Ends January 261 0% F nanc ng 985-3374 {740)441 t893 Sk d Stee & AUachmtnl Demo Day Be Su o To Como To Sloe ng In The ~ ght 0 ftC! on Janu Card pf Thanka 60 Lost and Found a y 31 At ROPJ On Hond Special F nandng Avalablel Mid Way Batwun Ga !!polio Ancl ~ o G ando On Jack aon Pike Your Local John Deere Dolllor {740)448 24 2 Or 594-1111 800 Wordl ClnDOt exPrell whet we feel ••••••••••••••••••• ID our hnru to evtr~one for all the love arid klndneu and urtna that ~ou ll1 lhawed to all of u• durlna the life and PIIIIU Magic Chef gu ango good con Gillon $75 7ol0-992 4228 Ch ldrena Pony Fo Sa e Other Horus Avllllblt (740)388-9t30 Mogle Chit h11vy duty woshe Wh II $ JOO Mig C Chol heavy 640 earth!~ Hay a. Grain father Rota fllhlr forever We will m.. t IUln IOml dU Think ~ou 111 for whll ~ou ell~ tor u1, Tb1 ltewart f1mll~ lh pplng So y no HMO a Co 800 758 7880 or vow & pu www bt Male German Wirehaired Pointer L.:ong Bottom Vicinity REWAADt&OOI 740-H5-4308 ~ 110 Tara Townhoull Apartment• Ve )' Specious 2 Bedrooms 2 FIOor1 CA 1 t~ Bot~ Fully Clr 8onnotlo Hoo1 ng 8(10 572 81111 1 Htlp Wanted Our oflloe Ia currently H&klrl; fA p/1, and llmporary workert to flll lhrH 1h 1111 dally TfiAW,I'OH 1J\T ION 710 Autoa tor Sit• Cuualenvtronment hsnda on training SO DOWN CARS! POL CE M POUNDS & R!POS HONOA S CHEVV S JEEPS & SPORT UTIL TV LOW AS U9 MO 14 MO S 1111'!1. FOil LISTING C~LL t 100 451 0050 lXI C H12 e~oellent bentflll a. man111•m•nt oppol'!unHitl make thle en excHing choice for ltudentl houaewlvn eonlort or snyone looking tor extra money Pick up the phone now to HI up your pereonal Interview We 1re Wilting to hire YOU I CALLTODA'l 10 OQWN CARSI AI lOW 11 1211 mo Po ce lmpounGo 1nd opo1 111111>'11 14 mot e11 t% Fo llotlngo c11 100 71t 3001 111 AOtO 84 lutolt ~1011 4 ctoor 17 Cho V! PIOkup plriiiOr II Toyoll I ~oom Uottllfl API One Ita toom AI ... ltOOfli AVIftUI OaUIDo111 Daoolit lllqulred II• M~l Lilli Yllllllll Not tn 01 IIOIPI Willi Cli DIIIOit or M! AI (7401441•1IU ~~ lltlf!) to IIi Up An Appo nl 1·800·929·5753 Civic O.Vtlopmtlllt Group/ml!lannlum mont i front the foullme to pump som~ hope back mto the fadmg Marauders but as Me1gs began co foul m att~mpt to regam posses s1o 1 of the ball they sealed the r fate Joe Brow t was able to cap tahze of a J ~ Staats foul ncr~as 11g the Eagle l~ad by a 2 f<>r 1 effort fro 11 the !me Matt S111p sot mad~ a qmck steal pam1g co Chns Lyons who dramed a 1 NBA rang~ 3 p011t bucket at the buzzer to make the fi tal score '7 46 Lasr v~ek so 11eone told 11e that there 1s 110 such thmg as a 1 ugly w1n 1f that 1s true th1s wm was very unattracuve Eastern coach How1e Caldwell sa1d On the posit ve Slde our defense has held our last three opponents to 44 52 and 46 ~omts respectively That shows some very tough defense the only problem IS we have not had the offense to go along With 1t The bottom hne IS we have won our last three games all of wh1ch were 1mpor tant The Marauders were led n sconng by Saders With 17 pomts followed by N1ck Bolin Wlth 12 pomts For the Eagles lt was Chad Nelson leading the charge with 20 pomts followed by Joe Brown w1th 16 pomts ., the start of the th1rd quarter and pa1d tilvldcnds unmed10tdy help1 1g the Blue Devils counter a 4 0 ru 1 by Jackson D ckard had c ght pmnts a1 d H1ll a 1d G •gcr added s x po tts etch n the clurd as the D v1ls blc v the game open Galha Ac d e 1y o tscor d Jackson 22 17 111 the p uod a td held a ~() ?I{ adva 1tage I eadi1 g mto the fi al quarter The Bit c Dcvlls extended the If lead to as many as 23 po m the fourth qt arter en ro te co the cructal w n I thmk 1t s very m porta 1t for us Osborne md of TL esday s v1ctory The k1ds came m wah a lot of confidence the day or so we practiCed after that game We sa1d you ve got to beheve m your selves you can accomplish th1s You re good basketball players Lets go out and play the way we rebounds Caldwell F1nney and JUmor can play Parncdarly on the road and Ryan Matura e ch fin shed w1th Jackson had played so wdl agamst four pomts McKinmss had three pomts vh1le semors Allen Sk n Loga1 I thought ch t was 1mpor tant Osborne sa d But our 11er and N1ck Dressel added t a pomts each Dressel led the Blue g tys have pl1yed c mugl basket Devlls With SIX rebou 1ds ball chat they co 1 c o t w ch th W !so 1 led Jackso 1 v th 10 heaqs tp They real ze t sa a1 th po nts and s x re~m 1ds as Gall a cr day We r<ally pr ach thats 1ts r<ally 20 s so 1< of ga n s 1d Acade ny bottl d up 1ro 1 senors Rya1 T pt> ad Er yo take o t n1 , Eva 1s th cit b s t p sco cr a 1d Gc ger fi 1 shed th ga 1 h1gh 17 pm cs SIX f vh ch ca 1, reb u 1d<r resp ctl\ ly T1ptm had s ven pmltS 1 1d Jn a pmr 1f k y 1 p t g< Is 1 three reb ds Ev 1< sc r d 1 1 e the th1rd per d Ge1get s scc01 d tr y gave th Dev Is a 40 ?3 po lts d h d four reba~ 1 ds The Blue De' Is lOW tur 1 th 1 cush1 1 v th 1 44 left 111 the s1ghcs toward 1 v SEOAL I ader per oi Warren (5 4 SEOAL , 0) The G g r 1lso d sl ed o t a career Warr ors upset Logan o 1 the h1gh seven assiSts D.ckard pumped n 13 po 1 ts Cl eftallS ho 1 e floor last n ght marking hiS fourth stra1ghc game 5? 48 The Galha Academy Warr m double figures The semor s now averagmg 14 9 pomts per matchup IS sec for Fnday m V1 game He had four rebou 1ds four cent Wlth JV ga 11et1111e slated for (, p l steals and thre ~ssl!ts Hlll added e1ghc pomts all n the second half and grabbed four .................. Wahama from Pllp81 offense w1tli IS markers Ryan Roush dropped m 14 talliea whale Eddie McKlnney added 12 and John Sn11th 10 for the Wh1te Falconi Goff led allacorers With 24 p01nts for Calhoun County w1th Boshett addmg 23 for the Red Dev1ls In the prelmunary affa~r the Wh1te Falcon JUmor vamty saw m season record dap to 2-2 on the year follow1ng a 48-38 loss to the JUmor Red Devals • Stephen Roach and Gabe Lambert led the Lmle falcons Wlth 10 pomts ap ece w th Chr s Samson sconng 10 to lead Cal houn County Wahama wall return to acuon on Fnday mght Wlth a pm of games at Oluo Valley Chnst1an w1th JUmor varmy acuon to begm at 6 00 p m and the vars1ty tllt to follow at 7 30 p m Ctrd ot Thtnkl I NMCI Work to Par olf HoUdaJ IMJiet t,tobllo Homo Supp y 740 446 9i 18 """orvt c:orM>onnon non LOST OR STOLEN arormed Fu nactt Otl Fumaces 12 Seer Htlt Pump I Air Condition ng Sy111m1 fre* I Warranty well Nelson was agam called upon to add an extra bucket to the growmg Eagle score At the 6 20 1 ark the Eagles vete mil on top 38 15 Sf npso 1 stole the ball from the Mara• ders and took 1t 111 for the score but J I' Staats answered w th a lay up of hu ow t A goal te11dmg V!Ola t10n o 1 the Eagl<s bro 1ght Me1gs w thm t 3 agam as the Marauders were stagmg a co 1 cback S1ders went ? far ? fro 11 the foul !me followed by a Buzzy Fackler JUmper cumng the Marauder defie1t to 9 pomts Nel son was aga 1 able t connect off an amst by S1mpson to mcrease the lead to 4? 36 S1ders was not about to be outdone by the Smtpson Nelson duo S1ders san gle ha 1dedly beat the Eagle press and took the ball all the way 11 for the final score of the quarter bnngmg hiS team Wlthm 8 pomts Joe Brown took control m the fourth quarter by pounng m 10 of the 15 Eagle pomts for the final frame The Eagles attempted to build on the1r lead but to no avali as the Marauders pulled w1thm s1x p01nts at the 3 30 mark Brown helped h1s comrades out by blocking a key shot and then taking the ball to the other end for two g1vmg the Eagles an e1ght pomt edge Buzzy Fackler h1t a JUmper OUr HIIVInl~ Med Cl 1 m1y cove you nhaled medications ~matt td dose n ha t I) Save mon~~yl F ee home ch111 at Of E Stewart Sr He 11 now with our pt01111p 1:10-IN - ;::lui AC man a Happy 60th Birthday 48 630 T1ppon H Ellie oncy 90% Gao Ntw s lodroom Hollfl Clo11 1b 11111 polll P'lrl y Purn oho~ lm macllolo Opltling (7:101118-4814 Call & wish th 14 800 o ooam At Car michie • Fa ma Lawn Co'"IJIII1Y Howewr thnt lead was about to dra!tlcally 1ncrease as Eastor 1s Matt Sunpso t and Chad Ndson read1ed their guns S mpson mde a huge block stole the ball a 1d scored tWICe m transmon to add four more poutts to the Eagle cause Ch~d Nelson dec1ded 1t was h1s turn to earn h1s keep by drauung a shot well beyond the 3 poult !me Adam Bullmgton shordy mter rupted the Eagle barrage but red hot Nelson reloaded and hll another 3 pomt goal from down town to double the Marauders score 16-32 The Marauders (0 9) had thm opportumty to get back mto the game as the Eagles comnutted three straight fouls m the final nunute of the first half Derek Johnson hat 2 for 2 J P. Staats 0 for 2 and N1ck Bolm 1 for 2 end mg the first half The Marauders tmled 13 po1nts at the half 32 19 The th1rd quarter proved the most phySical on the mght w1th the Marauders loosmg key player N1ck Bohn to h1s fifth foul early m the third quarter Joe Brown and Matt S1mpson both comnut ted the~r thad personal fouls as Gallia Orvllle E Wateon seat tf'lt Y Located W h n 1 M e 01 Ho zt Cun c G oclfy Sto •• ll3aO plijo dlpoln 740 112 7111 l!lfll llodtOOm MOUII n luttkl No ,. 1 ~tlo11noo ~· qultld 1:100 ,., Monlh ' u1 01 alter CIOpm !UOI teams problems on th'lt Our bench JUst ISO t thot strong nght now Wh te md Joda went 3 of. 13 and that s not good enough to wm the game Tomght had nothmg to do with Trav1s not playmg Armstead and Bowman each fimshed w1th 20 pomts while Yeager had t 5 Slay had 16 pomts three below hiS average Jackson had 14 pomts and VanHoose led Marshall wtth 15 rebounds Marshall plays at home agamst Akron Saturda~ while WVU (9 3) heads to No 11 Syracuse m B•g East play In Mamory apeakor $1500 cal 740 992 6443 or 7o!0-387 7170 (740)44 ·~ Baby btd B2 organ one T ansre Don 1 SttMtf by high p kes Shop the dastlfltd I<CIIon 570 Hammond ooo T ans!TI ss Caaos. 740 245 5677 Co 339 3765 AWD H gh M " Sha p $9500 B ue aook $8700 OBO (740)44 -o 35 Samples REIIOINTIAL HOME OWNERS poltd Ad~ t Pool & Baby Pool PI o Slott $388 Mo NO Pitt LIISO P Ul Soeur ty Dlpoll ~I qulrod Oaye 740 441 3411 Even ng1 740 387 0502 740 441-0101 L v ngs on a Baaemen Wate P ootlng a I baaemtnl epa s dona rree ea ma es 111 mt Priced Trenaml11lona "]Yj:jt& Aeceaa To Over A 991 Dodge Stea th flfT Turco c u~OCI Swimming Poo Convon AnG . . , . _ (740)<W&-t591 ng Budg~t niCII a Heat Pumps Benne ts Sp lng Valey Home Man Ina v nyl ad ca pent v doo 1 wlnCIOwa ba ha mob 1 homt epa and mo 1 For fee as mate call Ctlet 740 992 6323 Hugt lnvtnto y 0 &count P oea On V nyl Sklrllng Coors w nd ow1 Ancho 1 Wale Heart a Plumb ng I Elect ca Pa tt Fu 2 Story t I 2 bath Excellent Gent a tent net Pan 530 re me gua anttt 985 ChiVY 4x4 V 8 4 apood Local eft aneta ru n lhtd Et bed nt manv ex as 33 ad a a ablohad 978 Cal 24 Hra {740) nice rel abe uck btl offe 740- 448 0870 1 800 287 0878 Aog 992 7458 1 sWae p oofng MOBILE HOllE OWNERS 2 Bedroom Rtnl • Depoe t Ret Home lmprovamenta BASEMENT WATERPROOF N(l 730 Vans lo 4·WDI cal com for more Informal on orencoo No Ptlo {740)448-9249 SU1VICES 810 duty dyer almond $1QO da k Http Wlnllll In lcluft gtOup homo :bind nfGht lh II Clll 740 Ill n Qh ••m dtUud 11n11 No IOUOh Ire gh 0 111 btnoU 1 Ill' drOP/hOOk 100.100 1111 ~~ gl0nll6 looll ,... ono Southwtst Bar I Hutch And Th 11 Bor Bloo 1 $400 {740)248-8008 port From $27~ $338 Call 740 9112 5084 Equ~l Housing Oppo IUnltfeo Now Taking Appl cat ont 36 Wea 2 Bedroom Townhouse baHmen REAL ESTArE 996 Dodge lnt IP d ES Candy Applt ReG Leo he LoaGeG 99 ooo M Its Sharp $9 8&5 B uo Book 19 400 oao (740)441 Ot35 580 Grac ous vlng 1 and 2 bed oom apa mtnts at VI age Mano and R Yl 11 de Apa tmen s In M ddle Tlla -per will not knowingly ICCifll I 888 674 9t50 ext 3234 Building Suppllea troml;.a1 94 Dodpo Rs.m 500 5 Sp11G v 8 {740)21!8-8224 wood hutch $100 740-992 S502 .,. flmllalllaiUI or origin or ony lntenllon 10 mako ony IUdt p._terence llml!tllon or dlocrlmiNIIJon Government Joba $ I 00 $3300 pe hou Pad anng u benelha For mo e lnforma on ca 550 Now I UM<l Fum urt N1w 2 P tct Llv ngroom Su 111 S39e BU)' Stl ltldl P.-mo? NoOCITunod? Ca The P~no D 7ol0-448 4525 nENlAI •, MW'IJitll* .. 1D Houllng Ad -or -lcr-- II nt St eel Ca 740 448 7398 888 818.0128 Grubb 1 P ano Tuning & Rapa rs n Coun ry On 1 8 Acrol -"0 Fow Repairs {740)446-2317 Comptny d lve • l'lomt tvtry --,.,, 11111.., eaa"nt Are~ Ca 1 Aher $85 000 OBO HtCUIIIX,~III ADio!l1111y 11111 lnlol Internet ue Ill WI"IIG 11000 11000/mo t" 80 54 Ac 11 FlaV Aolllng, Teena Aun App oxlma 1 y 5 M nutes -.....~on -on race color r1111g1on UOI WEU~Y CIUARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIRED 1 800 748 5718 Exl x10t {24hrll 76 Cr,G t Approvol Call 0 Slop In At Carmlchae a Fa m & Lawn (740)448-24 2 0 I 800 594 of 111M- lllflgli to ld¥ertlae "any pi.... MICI TENSION 22 (24 hro) • ., 1300 homo lots for ron bOiulfut country 11011"0 740-992 2187 the,_ ,. . Bu1lna11 Opportunity ances EaPies 720 Truckl for Sale RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio I 800 537 9528 2 BR n Polnl Pltaunl Rttflrenc eo Roqulrod (740)44&-l!200 Have Loan NIOCI SodiJdld Ho!nt FINANCIA L $4!50 $1000 WEEKLY Mal ng Ill E.1pt ence Aequ red ~or FREE Info mellon c• 1 IQQ 501 8832 eetwetn Poma oy end Athena 360 $45 000/YA potonl Ill Dfs rtl8d App $37 oo Pe too A Bass com pression F tt ngs In Stock On 2588 Equal Houi. . Opporlurity You Memoriel art ou Butintt1 brochurasl Sat atacllon Gua an eed Postage & Supp 11 p o vldtdl Rush Se 1 Add eased LtM I MIIIIQI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDCIET P~lCEI AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wellwood Drhol t om $2119 lo 1370 WI k 10 shop & moves Co 740 448 180 Wanted To Do 12 DOO WEULYI llollln1 4DO 1117 85 WEEKLY P OCOIIIng HUDIFHA Mortgor. RoJuMo No Holze~_E_cono"' Spm (740)44&-0041 MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 MAIN SI PI PLEASANT 304-875-7279 Skaggs 3 4 200 PSI 100 1 200 PSI mo Col !740)288-tt35 Pont SA OGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 984 83 6 HolpW•ntscl h ICO dlcl m~IIOQI) 1 800 440 '125!11. 5700 00111 Noo 2BA ~•ferences & Oepo• t In study cou se Fo FAEE n Cat {304)675 4()4()Today anges Wa e I ne Spec a $21 95 Pt r•o 2 BR Apa tmenl In Cpntenary App lances Furn ahed Utll t aa Plld Exctpt Eloe1tlc Cltan $l!851 800 826-9228 wn e PO llox 70 449 Da as TX 75370 NA o h tp:/ www blackstone law com sho USED APPLIANCES Washe 1 d ye a 1 ge a o s 540 Mlacelleneoua 1 BR Apl On V and Shill! Po nl P ouant S275 Utility Paid Call {304)675-31114 Or {304)738-3SS4 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD es Home s udy app oved o ma on book' phone CAM Wentod To Buy UHd Mob t Homo Cllf 7~175 Or 3()4. 875-SM5 mtnl Aelunds r:rae Data 1 (24 a~ (304)6~75 •Pa d Vacahon •P otessiona A mosphe e lntoCI1 on Management $121 WIIK~YI Make Monoy Helping Poopll R1911ve Gave n Apartments tor Rent (740)245-5565 Schools Instruction •Re ement Plan CARS FROM $28/MO Impound"' repoa Fee SO OownJ 2• moa 0 ti9% For Ill ng1 800 318 3323' 2 e6 DeLong s Groom Shop G oom ng ~Dog Breeds 740 441 1602 1 Beet oom upatal • very clean S t 9e plua at cur tV plus utll t ea Oocto a e by co espondence based upon p lo tduca on and • 994 ChJYy serena 3 t V8 Aulo GooG Cond on C1 !304 875 8(), 520 1 Bed oom Apa ment Ulll tlea & App lances ncluded $375/mo 1 soo 328 log WE ARE H RINGII Elm Up To $7/Hr And Wookly Fo Sa e Recondl oned wash es d,yes and e gttaos TllOmpsona App ance 3407 C1mper11o Motor Home• Attl 'II>U Pay DIPOil I Ul till Role once AoQulrod {740)38S1182 depos t equl ed no p~ta al o dab e comp ehtns ve lega I a n ng s nee 890 FREE Cata M TS Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue G s; ... 7~2&C2 110 3 BR Mobllt Homo In Portor 992 2218 e SGOm mmed a ely Home compu e netdtd get FAEE n e net 710 AUIOI tor Bile GCCC POll $300 mon111 {304) 576 31 17 0 {304)578-2649 (304)562 9303 1 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med cal nsu anee B ng Needed 71 0 Auto• tor Sale 1 and 2 bed oom apartrntnta fur n lhtd and unlu n ahtcl ucurUy FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON www debtccs o g Ca Couch GooG Con'1lftlon $85 00 Ro of uaed blue ca pe S40 phone {304)e75 1515 Jad<lon A\1811Ut {304)875-7388 2 Bed oom n country $200 De 440 App ca on w It v ce ~educe paymen s lo 65'o/. CASH IN noned 1n the final D1vmon IV champ1onsh•ps last year behmd poll last spnng but chmbed Ms Basketball MIChelle Munoz Munoz who Signed to play through the postseason before losmg to Berlm H1land 46 30 m next year at Tennessee IS back for the state final Hiland IS No ? m her seruor season N me t1me poll champ1on the first poll tra~hng Manon P1ckermgton was No 6 and last Local by four p01nts Thts 1s the 17th annual All garls years DIVISIOn II poll wmner Chammade Juhcnne Dayton poll of sports wnters and broad chmbed up m class to place sev casters from across the state enth Tmhng Beavercreek m D1v1 West Holmes wh1ch h•s won s1on I were several famil1ar names mcluding No 2 Rocky River five poll ndes was an S3 pomt Magn1ficat No 3 Columbus cho1ce over Trotwood Madison m D1vmon II State champ1on Brookhaven and No 4 Mason wh1ch won the poll and state Columbus Hordey was fourth score off a rebound. for a four pomt lead w1th 3 12 left Yeager h1t a 3 po nter a nunute later-and Armstead scored WVU s fromPipl1 final three pomts on free throws h15 leapmg ab1hty to score four to secure the VIctory Brooks Berry sa~d the Moun mSide baskets 1n the games first tameers showed Signs of a veteran five nunutcs club when Marshall closed the A lot of h1s moves are mmnc t1ve stuff Cadett sa~d He 1S hard gap On a couple of possemons to stop one on one Desp1te the ternblc shoot ng they had the chance 10 tie It up Marsh•ll (8 3) mal:ie the game Berry sa1d We held the ball and mterestlng VanHoose s free throw got good lopks mstead of hurry cut the deficit to 65 63 wath 4 37 mg the shot Travu Young mmed hu fourth left but Bowman made sure that str:ught game for Marshall wtth a was as close as Marshall got Playmg w1th four fouls Bow stra1ned nght foot but coach man leaped over VanHoose to Greg Wh1te refused to blante hiS • 740-44e n95 Unlu n~hld 2 BR City 0 County School Gordin SPite Pall WI~ come Rott enc11 {740)2588t71 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EX~ERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 t80 DAYS 1 888 811 0902 CENT VE 90 Days Gua wvu The Dally Sent1"1• Page a 3 pl aneta F tncl'l C ty May ag lc~l Gu hoallng WilT lfookup $278 00 PIUI Ullllll. LillO & Deposit Aaql.irod {740)HII 2967 Bonu~e~! AbiOIUII Top Dollar U S S lver Gold Colnl ProoiMII Olamor4s I wv ro Two bedroom mobile home an 1 1/2 IC I M lol Ill 1 - 0 $300 dlj)ooll $300 monlh pluo ut 1111 740 812-eo!12or740-w.l 2772 Yard Sale 80 R ck Pon Peasant URGENTLY NEEDED p a&ma donos ean$35 oS451o 20 3 hou & week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6851 Lo1t end Found 70 SUBST TUTE TEACHER I,IDE FOR CH ~DCARE CENTER Must have an n e es and des e o work w h vou~ ch dfen Rep y oned SOnw 1 0 ve 9uffa o NY 14225 FREE nlo mat on 800 578 363 E)(T 200 U aniHd we Se New Maytag Ap- Moblll Home For Ron! (740) 44&-t279 $FREE CASH NOW$ t om weahhlf ram 611 unloldlng m ona otdo at tohtpmnmzt ht IIXta W It mmtd Illy W nd Ia! o 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANQELS CALIFOR NIA 900 0 <401 K L. e T me Job P acemen 4 day COL Tia n ng Tu on Re mbu Semen f Qua I ed Call 1 Aecond o 1 ora Up 3 ••~room In Counlry uoo Month 1300 DIPOI t No Potl {740)1ee-e711 Or {740)441-oeB3 D lve 1 NO EXPERI~NCE S38K 111 yea Fu Benef Is Mtd ca 9 00-530 60 0 000 Oil e Quality c olhing and houuho d lema SI 00 bag •• e ave y Thu aday Monday lh u Sa u day l v Goal 32x80 • Yll No IIIPI tnce .ntCI518 y I DIY COL 18 n ng TIJ don em- bu ltmtnt I qualllltd Btntl tli 40t k Ca 877 955 8424 Ex Pt tnetd d vert ca 1 800 260 02&4 .-c 0219 anctt App t eco.e8t 87n • NORWOOD NOUSTR ES 252 Watht • orve s Ranges Ae count on y 11000 00 Down Dt llv.ry tnd IIIUP PI d by Fectory I sawm a edger' and sk dde a {304)e75- 422 5 8ManStoot PontPuwu 1500 Fu Take Dv• Paymtnte {800)89t 8777 D VI arge capac es mo e opllona manulaclu e of Men S rtel ~urnhur1 Doub 1 W de 3 Bedroom 2 lath P~ll be ma e 2000 IM dopes~ 304 824 2<180 2 bedroom 1 Iller In Tuppo 1 Pl1 no S278 on1 pluo dopoo t 740 8e7 3487 tT A~LI Roll Conltllionol t 800 228 1127 Ext n3 $2 91 Po M nuto Mull BJ 8 Ytt 1 Btrv-U {8t 8)845-1434 Sawm I S3 795 New Supe L.um home with attached ga age fenced b'lck ya d Ia ge lol at Meadow Lal)d Estates Pt Peas an $600 month pus refe encea E)(T 203 IA~I SAVEl SAVE &AVEI Heal Ftumps L P & Na u at Gas Fu nacea r You Don 1 Ca Ua We Bo h Losol {740)446 6308 & 800-291-D098 Good• 1777 txt 12x50 Mob e Home New K tch en Pei'IOrlala Houaehold 510 One btdroom nouM one car g• FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low o $0 down Tax Repo1 & Bank up c tsl HUO VA FHA Low o no money OK Credit! For 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 $3115 por mon h plua $300 ...,.,.. ngroond pool manv ~w faakl'es on one ac e Joca ed be wten Da w n & A bany $95 000 Call 740-698-3307 2 deyl to.forw the .clll to run by 4 3D p m Sllurdlly • llondlly odltlon- 4 3D 540 Mlacellaneoua Men:handlae MERCHANDISE 310 Homes for Sale , COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) • Beavercreek Millersburg West Holmes South Euclid Regma and Mana Stem Manon Local lead the pack m the first weekly ballonng of The AssoCiated Press gtrls state h1gh school basketball poll released Tuesday Reg na captured the regular season poll and state tournament tides last year m DIVISIOn Ill The Royals had the most pomts (212) the most first place votes (17) and the w1dest margm (1 03 pomts) of any of the poll leaders Manon Local wam t men - T TIIIHIVICH To 111 o~t family, ftlandt ln4 nel&hbatll wllo ahDWIId tholt love an4 •ump1thu towltd ~~ In the loti of O~t cftlt h~lbln4, flthot an4 &~•ndflthet Luttt D (B~ok) I<..ton, we ..tend out hMiffllt thankl end IPPrtcl.rlon ~ood and flowm weto &lvon In ab~ndtlll!l. £ach vlalt, telephone 01111, llllld pteyet, an4 offot11 of help m11nt 10 m~eh and wlll eomfott ~~ In 111 the lonalu tky1 to eoma hno&one Kltlon wilt Sob and Pat DOh and dtllihta~ln law 8obbu Matt & l<evln Raiders lnHIIPIIpl1 know Fennell could The Rn1ders JUmped out to a 4-2lead on baskets by Enc Nolan ~nd Scott Payne The Tagers then began to tak~ over gmng on ~n t 1 0 run b~fore takmg a 20 10 lead at the ond of the first quart~r Fennell had 13 of h1s 38 pomts 111 the openmg p.r1od 1tdl d11g throe 3-pmnt goals Wo wid llllr k1ds not to <Xt<nd out pose the foul hm 1' fcot nn {Fe lllell) M lkc hun prove that he can lut 1t s~1d Lay ton He hn the fitSt olo 11d I told them lets n tko lut h t a 1oth<r 1 nc The l ho <hd o I Sl) OK now we'" g< tr. go and Je J'OillY l'~c k each scored 11 pmntl W1th Farr out of the game the Ra1ders looked on paper as 1f they could control the T1gers ms1do gam~ • In fact they d1d matchmg Manetta n rebound• w1th 14 comparod to the T1gers 27 bo trds We knew With (Farr) 111 th lmCL p tl cy Wert g llllg to look t get the b 11 11Sldc to hnn SOld Ll) ton We " rke:ltll th lt 11 practlcc nd W< talked ob ll t that W th hun <lllt \\e ddt t lu•g• < r j, fe llSlV< pJa IS 31 y R.1vcr Volley Ml rns h lC F • day !P 1 st Ja k!O l The lro 1 ne 1 lm t (II Acadmy ,7~1 r 1C da) Sl!C<Ilt M, 1 \ h1l M r etta ploys h l<t F >r the R 1 kr (o 4 SEOAL 2 :\) N I fin h d " ch 11 t< Ath I ' p mts dul T 1 R d ni< 11 guard hun R1ver Valley attempted to get back mto the game 1111dway through the second quarter as Nolan notched three stral~ht 3 pomters Manetta though was able to match the Ra)ders on the peruncter Th< T gcrs mad• t 1 ~ pmnters on the n ght comparod to RIVer Valleys five At ron S 1tt 111 sc >red 16 pmnts 1tell dmg fo tr 3 po ntcrs for th< Ttgors (5 :\ SEOAL :\ 2) wh to Brandon Bmke lt<ttcd 15 po lt> Th,y ha\ e a r< 1lly mcc teal 1 th<'Y shot the hghts Ol t sa d Lay ton They sh t the ball r< ll) \ 11 We I v t 1 b 1 trc conm tout We li 1\e to 1! y 10r< n �r \ ... . ' Wednesday, January 1o, 2001 WeclneadiY, January 1O, 2001 Pile 8 4 • The o.Jiy Ientine! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 .. BRIDOII: PHILLIP ALDER NEA Crossword Puzzle ' 1 Hltry'l IUCCIIIOf The CRAFTY, BliND SPOT (Factory Outlet) . All vertical blind• are made to order at ~ ~"""9 SECURITY· UP TO 70% OFF • Verticala • Wood • .Minil • Etc 144 Third Ave. ToU frH 1 PRODUCTS High 81. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Prc:rttiCI your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card Self-Storage legal papers, Investment records. photo . . New HOII1H • VInyl Siding • New Garaget our location Largest Delivery Area Ask about our specials Open 4 pm Dally 99~!·9~!00 I Closed Mnr'"'"'Q 7~1 IIISILL MILDIIS IIC. · ' • Replacement Wlndowl • Room Addltlone. • Roofing COMMERCIAL ltld R!SIDE~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • FREii ESTIMATES 740..992·7199 cameras, household Inventory . and laentln,Ant•lltems will be safe. For more lnformatlo.n call ROBOTMAN w•• , IIUMLUDII 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 caana 740-9'92-5232 (NO BUNOAY CALLS) • A J '8 3 • 10 y 6 3 ·- ' PUaUC NOTICE NOTICE II htreby gtven that on 81turday, Jenuory 13, 200t, It 10:00 a.m.. o public 1111 wilt be hold at 211 W111 locond Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Former• .Bonk and S1v1ng1 com,.ny ext.ndld parking tot (bftldl Powell'l Super V.lu), to Mil lor c1oh the follOwing oollotorol: 2000 HONDA 300 FOURTIIAX 4X4 ATV,· and to withdraw the above collateral prior to 1111. FUI'1her, Tho F1rmere Bonk 1nd Savlngl Compeny reoorv11 tho right to ,.lect any or ell bldt lubmlned. The 1bovo deoorlbed collateral will be oold "at ll .. where .le", with no II ILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baehan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 47t1'E11107YA107073 uprened or Implied warr1nty glvtn. Pl1111 call- . for 1n 1ppolntmontto view HOUfl or lnopecl the colllterel 7:00AM • 8:00 PM prior to day of ule. For lurthor lnformltton, contact ShaUl Buchanan 11 Pomeroy, Ohio, re1erve1 (1) 10, 11 012 The F1rmoro Bank and 9112·2138. llvtng1 Comp1ny, the rtght to bid at lhlo toll, Fret Etllm1111 .,_ Morrlsei/RI!Ifte, Ollie • Garagaa • Complata Remodeling stop &compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1871 •1s·o per'~ (7 riO) qgr,. 'l'I1B MlddlepOI'1, Ohio 45780 -740-8112-4514 Houttkooptro...Gardnlrt•.. JonltOrt...LIWn en ... • Naw Hoinaa sp~ce ·,for Fully lnturld UVINQ 204 North Second Ave. 310 ROIIIT IISSILL COIISYRUCYION Adve·r. tise ·in thi$ _ Flllfdtntlal, COmmtrclal ' · " ; .., ' 7/U/TFN .. . .. I'IAEWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Glilla Counties Call & LeavoM-ge 992·6142or Toii·Free 1·877-604·7350 Dal1 LoiiQinC II. , firewood 35215 Ball Run Road South BARNEY WA~OO-- YO'RE I'M ALSO GITTIN' GITTIN' A RIGHT TH' liST COOK IN · PURTY aAL TH' HOLLER Pomeroy, Ohto 45TH .._.a Glellle coumiM HI!AP-~ fDr .. .·... H IMP . . •, Pos-- ON THe APPLf. Nurth 1• 3t Pa~Js (2 wde.) 23 Tantalizes 24 Obtain by .coercion 25 Practice 26 boXIng Reopond to the alarm 27 .._ . '·' ·, ., . ·.30 Six (Span.) · 31 Small · ., emounts .. 37 Madrid Mro. , , • 38 CMplly Brockovl~h'' East 29- of Wight Pu ss Pass · Pass 40 Yellow-lever ; mosquito 41 Operetlc role 42 South Atrlcen · Dutch · 43 TYpo of • cherry 45 Contented · ·· • eound · 48 Adoloocent 47 RICIIriCk - . term 41 Comic . Cootello ••··• 80 Pertol1n .- .. More THE..BORN ' . LOSER I'HOO&u.u.f'Oia.Yoo oo r - - - - : - - - - - , Uf.lt: TWO, Dream A Reality! '740-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES/ ' '· •. -. KN'I~K.yl :::: I fl . 111 ;"J " 0 • •' I .. 0 • • •-.~ I l. I I 1· I . l/40) 367 0766 1 800-950·3359 month. r: I' I I I I I' vett1s8 , • us1ness· e • m~lRfY~ M~~RES I' .. • Wl-!'1' DON'T YOU WRITE TO '!'OUR BROTI~ER SPIKE WHO LIVES Ito! TI-lE DESERT? ..•,. , To ·get a current weather report, check t~e, Sentinel ~ ~ -~~ I 1\i stones at Army ordor : · -: 22 .... lW! Can Mike lflur . )~ 11 Autumn 19 Above (poet.) 21 Th,.w 12 Type of terrier 0 ' Sldm,Deckl, space .for $50 per 51 PublloiMd 55 Cotto aidelong glance 56 Oebotn 57 Longo (fot) DOWN 1 WWII..,.,t . 2 UNdo loom 3 "By the time- to Phoonlx" 4 Nelghbol: of Fr. 58. High-pitched 7 Actor Roberta Mlofortune t MOo' group 10 Mo. Hayworth 54 Signify ... IUtehel)ll, Deyw;h II. •100 per "' ....... Cl..tthe BY PHILLIP ALDER After a delicious dinner · washed down with some yummy .l.r+--1-New Zealand red wine at the van der Peel's house, where I was· la-+-+-1-+-+Milan ,. stilying in Rotorua, we headed sa v~ : . back to the club for an advanced Ullrgaooo, .. •·I· ... Class on the defensive target ., When you are defending, and • the dummy has 'appeared, ask CELEBRITY CIPHER :r. yourself where you hope to find •• by Lula Campoe '. the tricks you need to defeat the Colobnty Cipher CI'/Ptogramo lrt Crtattcl from quotltlona by IIITIOIJI ~. put and preunt. Elch lener_ln the clphlr Mandl for lnolhet'. ,.•••• .contract: your target,. Often the Too•r·• clut: J tql!lll v .answer to that one question will •• point you in the right direction. N 0 Z D 0' NT NR8 CT Y 'JUDRCZU8H Take this deal as an example. ••• • OLC YZYS'C, OXTTY, CU ILPH 'L T, Cover the West and South hands. Against three no-trump, your part· X Z A.T 0 UXUP H , U S C 0 T N 0 U XT ner (West) leads the club queen. ·How would you hope to defeat the Ul ULP TWZHCTSDT."ORXYAD , ' contract? . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Women never use their intalllgence- except when .. Americans have high standards they need to prop up their lntuHion."- Jacq- Oovol for that three-diamond rebid. Yet as tbe .hand has eight playing· . tricks (two hearts and six dia· · '::!:~.~, S©~cl\1A-J&t.~s· lolltM ~r CLAT L POllAN__;;__ __ monds), it is well worth the bid. ' ... .. "... If you, sitting East, ,win with O Rearrange '-ttera of the .' tour ocromblad word• be· the club ace and return a club; ." low to form four 1]1"~'- woo~'· ,,.· r 1 )iow many tricks can d~clarer cash? Obviously, at least .I0: tw·o I '•I DALLGY hearts, seven diamonds (even if 2 .. ' South is void). and one club .(the . king). · , · ' The defense must cash four a l ELPUS spade tricks now. The best chance to do that is to lead the spade I 0 (or queen). Wit!l this layout, you· net four spade tricks and defeat NYA ND . -tile contract. Here, switching to a 5 1~ 1 -~ My husband knew when our ··· low spade at trick two is no good: . .I 1 . . . son had ni.a tured when he · declarer just plays low from hand. . . - - - - - - - - stopped asking for an allowance , ::: The only time it is better to lead .....,G;;,..;U,.....R...;.E:...;;D,.....T.,.,.-11 and requested a· · ·· · .. · loan . ; . the spade four is when West. has p Complete rho chuckle quoted . . specifically the tripleton ace-king.....J.-J. . .....J.L.....L. J . . ....1 by filling In the mlulng word• • : L. you d1¥1lop from 1tep No. 3 below. jack of spades and thinks of winning the first spade with the king. 2 8 He should, but would he? Pot. Dvndllll&l, . Weal Pass ·Pass Pass 0 ' Opening leKd: • Q MAY'f wf S~OU&.P tMVf PUT A WA~NING LA,fL. SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION N-H-,Room AddltloM, Gatape, Advertise In this space for South • The bull's eye 740 188 3831 ' your clai•lftatl ad. 2 A 9 13Tu.....-.-n cornor 14 Ell<lmo_, 15 Dt.lncllned 18 Tidily 17 So for 18 Fur piece 20.Malt blvorago 21 Artlot't point holdor 25. Mo,. oug•ry · 28 Llvo 32 "lei on Franca!•" 33 Bowlldared (2 Wdo.) 34 Japonetodog 35 Financially IOUnd 36 Clair and Magrltto 37 Forno.. prophet • 39 MIJt beloved 41 Won4 44 HNrlng orpn 45 Turn tile - Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West "Ahead In arvl~" ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/catlle Feed $5.751100 ·21% Hunters PrJde Dog Food $6.75te0 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 of! Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Sa~ Blockt $4.75150 lb: SHADE RIVER AQ, SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 Mlkii ... Malntenonct/HOme · 1lntlefstul. . •t .....•• w•lla, ................. ,.. .... I• the Ct.ulfletiL Call 740.992·2155 to pll.!ca • as3 • • K 6 2 •QJ85 • QJ • K74 2 WHY ORIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE .month. . •" " 7 4 2 •QJI085 . v' P/B CONTRI\CTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES North OJ.IO.QI • 97 •AK tAK109? 6 4 • 6 3 East •Qt1154 , ' ACROSS UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 1 I' I• I' I' I' I' I ;.~ I 11111111 SC:RAMJ..US ANSWERS Aghast- Ruler · Bevel· Wallet- Average ' A motivational speaker got my attention when he informed his audience that if at first you don't succeed you 're running abo~t AVERAGE. ,., . ' ' . JANUARY 10 1 ·.: ~. I ~r ~ ;---------------- 'Birthday ' Thursday, Jan. II , 2001 · Even if you ·are severely tested in tile year ahead, .your chanc.es for fulfilling your hopes and expectations are better than usu. al. Don't let a Httle Slll;SS deter you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be e~tra careful IO<!I!y, because the temptation to take a financial Oyer may be rather pro· nounced. Lady Luck will not be around to back up your play at this time. Know where to look for romance and you' II find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instant· ly reveals which sigt:ts are roman· tically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New YoriC, NY IOIS6. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be open-minded 115 to what others have to say todAy, but don't be unduly lnnuenced by those who only know how to ·~e the dark side of thinl•· Call your own shots. • , PISCES (Feb. 20·Murch 201 SubordlnateKwill perform beucr · and produce mot·~ tod~y If you HfiGUnG EXCfiVfiTING Hauh1111• Umestone • Grovel• Sand it Topsoil• ~Ill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services -· '0 ' ,. • •• I ' '' • • Advertise .In • ·this space tor •100 per one ' •' l . I " - ·' mi1nirr1ize your supervision . Sub· the contest appear too challenging due any tendencies to be too for your blood today, instead of :.J<:. strengthening your resolve, you demandihg of them. · . A~!ES (March 21 -April 19,&~f may be too easily incli~ not to y0 u are unr~asonable an.fl stid~ try at all. A loss is guaranteed. today with a person who treated VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) you generously in the past, you It's difficult for a Virgo to refuSt\ will be cutting yourself off from assistance to pals when asked, but any further assistance. Be fair and today you could take on far more reciprocal . · th~n you can handle . Be cognizant TAURUS (April 20-May 20) of yqur own needs and limitalt's ve·ry unlike you, but today you tions. could have a tendency to drag LIBRA (Sept. 23-.0ct. 23) your feet and continually put off Unanticipated problems could doing what is expected of you. pop up today if you g.o pekin~ It'll cause you problems. , your nose mto places 11 doesn .t GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' belong .. By probi~g too d~eply, The way you anticipate the out· · you may learn th1~gs you d be come of events will be the way .better off not knowmg. ~ the end result will be detennined S~ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) today. If. you don't want negative You re on e.sp~c!ully shaky elements in your life, you'd bet· · ground today, so 11 ts parur;nount , ter stan tblnklnl positively. ~hat . you temom tuctfu! m ull · CANCER (June lt-July 22 ) .~ahngs you may have w1th asso· Today maybetheda 0 'II ha e ·mte~ who ore important to you. aay 'I u v SAOITIAR!US (Nov: 23·Dec. to .~willow your medicine from Althouah you may not be ublt put lqUinderlna. You could have k f dl f k • hard tlma maklna ~nell meet 111 . 1n ~~u~te u.1toM Ku~ ~a~~ 0 becauM or poor tpendlna hablta you NfuMd to break. · ., . , LBO (July 23·AIII 221 Should compound your problems wllh a · • ' ne11t1 ve all itucle. , .. ~~~~~ · · ••• 'Y ~;;,~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~;==t~~ · .. . 0 ' ' •·'"' J ~~~~ · ·••· ••o\ •·1 ·' ° :~Into0 ~~:~ !H ~cc~~:!~' J~~~: ,. .. ~ ­ :....:::...-....L..-----....I.::::..;._---1 ... ' 0.., ' •\ .... . ' 0 �r \ ... . ' Wednesday, January 1o, 2001 WeclneadiY, January 1O, 2001 Pile 8 4 • The o.Jiy Ientine! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 .. BRIDOII: PHILLIP ALDER NEA Crossword Puzzle ' 1 Hltry'l IUCCIIIOf The CRAFTY, BliND SPOT (Factory Outlet) . All vertical blind• are made to order at ~ ~"""9 SECURITY· UP TO 70% OFF • Verticala • Wood • .Minil • Etc 144 Third Ave. ToU frH 1 PRODUCTS High 81. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Prc:rttiCI your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card Self-Storage legal papers, Investment records. photo . . New HOII1H • VInyl Siding • New Garaget our location Largest Delivery Area Ask about our specials Open 4 pm Dally 99~!·9~!00 I Closed Mnr'"'"'Q 7~1 IIISILL MILDIIS IIC. · ' • Replacement Wlndowl • Room Addltlone. • Roofing COMMERCIAL ltld R!SIDE~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • FREii ESTIMATES 740..992·7199 cameras, household Inventory . and laentln,Ant•lltems will be safe. For more lnformatlo.n call ROBOTMAN w•• , IIUMLUDII 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 caana 740-9'92-5232 (NO BUNOAY CALLS) • A J '8 3 • 10 y 6 3 ·- ' PUaUC NOTICE NOTICE II htreby gtven that on 81turday, Jenuory 13, 200t, It 10:00 a.m.. o public 1111 wilt be hold at 211 W111 locond Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Former• .Bonk and S1v1ng1 com,.ny ext.ndld parking tot (bftldl Powell'l Super V.lu), to Mil lor c1oh the follOwing oollotorol: 2000 HONDA 300 FOURTIIAX 4X4 ATV,· and to withdraw the above collateral prior to 1111. FUI'1her, Tho F1rmere Bonk 1nd Savlngl Compeny reoorv11 tho right to ,.lect any or ell bldt lubmlned. The 1bovo deoorlbed collateral will be oold "at ll .. where .le", with no II ILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baehan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 47t1'E11107YA107073 uprened or Implied warr1nty glvtn. Pl1111 call- . for 1n 1ppolntmontto view HOUfl or lnopecl the colllterel 7:00AM • 8:00 PM prior to day of ule. For lurthor lnformltton, contact ShaUl Buchanan 11 Pomeroy, Ohio, re1erve1 (1) 10, 11 012 The F1rmoro Bank and 9112·2138. llvtng1 Comp1ny, the rtght to bid at lhlo toll, Fret Etllm1111 .,_ Morrlsei/RI!Ifte, Ollie • Garagaa • Complata Remodeling stop &compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1871 •1s·o per'~ (7 riO) qgr,. 'l'I1B MlddlepOI'1, Ohio 45780 -740-8112-4514 Houttkooptro...Gardnlrt•.. JonltOrt...LIWn en ... • Naw Hoinaa sp~ce ·,for Fully lnturld UVINQ 204 North Second Ave. 310 ROIIIT IISSILL COIISYRUCYION Adve·r. tise ·in thi$ _ Flllfdtntlal, COmmtrclal ' · " ; .., ' 7/U/TFN .. . .. I'IAEWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Glilla Counties Call & LeavoM-ge 992·6142or Toii·Free 1·877-604·7350 Dal1 LoiiQinC II. , firewood 35215 Ball Run Road South BARNEY WA~OO-- YO'RE I'M ALSO GITTIN' GITTIN' A RIGHT TH' liST COOK IN · PURTY aAL TH' HOLLER Pomeroy, Ohto 45TH .._.a Glellle coumiM HI!AP-~ fDr .. .·... H IMP . . •, Pos-- ON THe APPLf. Nurth 1• 3t Pa~Js (2 wde.) 23 Tantalizes 24 Obtain by .coercion 25 Practice 26 boXIng Reopond to the alarm 27 .._ . '·' ·, ., . ·.30 Six (Span.) · 31 Small · ., emounts .. 37 Madrid Mro. , , • 38 CMplly Brockovl~h'' East 29- of Wight Pu ss Pass · Pass 40 Yellow-lever ; mosquito 41 Operetlc role 42 South Atrlcen · Dutch · 43 TYpo of • cherry 45 Contented · ·· • eound · 48 Adoloocent 47 RICIIriCk - . term 41 Comic . Cootello ••··• 80 Pertol1n .- .. More THE..BORN ' . LOSER I'HOO&u.u.f'Oia.Yoo oo r - - - - : - - - - - , Uf.lt: TWO, Dream A Reality! '740-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES/ ' '· •. -. KN'I~K.yl :::: I fl . 111 ;"J " 0 • •' I .. 0 • • •-.~ I l. I I 1· I . l/40) 367 0766 1 800-950·3359 month. r: I' I I I I I' vett1s8 , • us1ness· e • m~lRfY~ M~~RES I' .. • Wl-!'1' DON'T YOU WRITE TO '!'OUR BROTI~ER SPIKE WHO LIVES Ito! TI-lE DESERT? ..•,. , To ·get a current weather report, check t~e, Sentinel ~ ~ -~~ I 1\i stones at Army ordor : · -: 22 .... lW! Can Mike lflur . )~ 11 Autumn 19 Above (poet.) 21 Th,.w 12 Type of terrier 0 ' Sldm,Deckl, space .for $50 per 51 PublloiMd 55 Cotto aidelong glance 56 Oebotn 57 Longo (fot) DOWN 1 WWII..,.,t . 2 UNdo loom 3 "By the time- to Phoonlx" 4 Nelghbol: of Fr. 58. High-pitched 7 Actor Roberta Mlofortune t MOo' group 10 Mo. Hayworth 54 Signify ... IUtehel)ll, Deyw;h II. •100 per "' ....... Cl..tthe BY PHILLIP ALDER After a delicious dinner · washed down with some yummy .l.r+--1-New Zealand red wine at the van der Peel's house, where I was· la-+-+-1-+-+Milan ,. stilying in Rotorua, we headed sa v~ : . back to the club for an advanced Ullrgaooo, .. •·I· ... Class on the defensive target ., When you are defending, and • the dummy has 'appeared, ask CELEBRITY CIPHER :r. yourself where you hope to find •• by Lula Campoe '. the tricks you need to defeat the Colobnty Cipher CI'/Ptogramo lrt Crtattcl from quotltlona by IIITIOIJI ~. put and preunt. Elch lener_ln the clphlr Mandl for lnolhet'. ,.•••• .contract: your target,. Often the Too•r·• clut: J tql!lll v .answer to that one question will •• point you in the right direction. N 0 Z D 0' NT NR8 CT Y 'JUDRCZU8H Take this deal as an example. ••• • OLC YZYS'C, OXTTY, CU ILPH 'L T, Cover the West and South hands. Against three no-trump, your part· X Z A.T 0 UXUP H , U S C 0 T N 0 U XT ner (West) leads the club queen. ·How would you hope to defeat the Ul ULP TWZHCTSDT."ORXYAD , ' contract? . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Women never use their intalllgence- except when .. Americans have high standards they need to prop up their lntuHion."- Jacq- Oovol for that three-diamond rebid. Yet as tbe .hand has eight playing· . tricks (two hearts and six dia· · '::!:~.~, S©~cl\1A-J&t.~s· lolltM ~r CLAT L POllAN__;;__ __ monds), it is well worth the bid. ' ... .. "... If you, sitting East, ,win with O Rearrange '-ttera of the .' tour ocromblad word• be· the club ace and return a club; ." low to form four 1]1"~'- woo~'· ,,.· r 1 )iow many tricks can d~clarer cash? Obviously, at least .I0: tw·o I '•I DALLGY hearts, seven diamonds (even if 2 .. ' South is void). and one club .(the . king). · , · ' The defense must cash four a l ELPUS spade tricks now. The best chance to do that is to lead the spade I 0 (or queen). Wit!l this layout, you· net four spade tricks and defeat NYA ND . -tile contract. Here, switching to a 5 1~ 1 -~ My husband knew when our ··· low spade at trick two is no good: . .I 1 . . . son had ni.a tured when he · declarer just plays low from hand. . . - - - - - - - - stopped asking for an allowance , ::: The only time it is better to lead .....,G;;,..;U,.....R...;.E:...;;D,.....T.,.,.-11 and requested a· · ·· · .. · loan . ; . the spade four is when West. has p Complete rho chuckle quoted . . specifically the tripleton ace-king.....J.-J. . .....J.L.....L. J . . ....1 by filling In the mlulng word• • : L. you d1¥1lop from 1tep No. 3 below. jack of spades and thinks of winning the first spade with the king. 2 8 He should, but would he? Pot. Dvndllll&l, . Weal Pass ·Pass Pass 0 ' Opening leKd: • Q MAY'f wf S~OU&.P tMVf PUT A WA~NING LA,fL. SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION N-H-,Room AddltloM, Gatape, Advertise In this space for South • The bull's eye 740 188 3831 ' your clai•lftatl ad. 2 A 9 13Tu.....-.-n cornor 14 Ell<lmo_, 15 Dt.lncllned 18 Tidily 17 So for 18 Fur piece 20.Malt blvorago 21 Artlot't point holdor 25. Mo,. oug•ry · 28 Llvo 32 "lei on Franca!•" 33 Bowlldared (2 Wdo.) 34 Japonetodog 35 Financially IOUnd 36 Clair and Magrltto 37 Forno.. prophet • 39 MIJt beloved 41 Won4 44 HNrlng orpn 45 Turn tile - Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West "Ahead In arvl~" ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/catlle Feed $5.751100 ·21% Hunters PrJde Dog Food $6.75te0 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 of! Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Sa~ Blockt $4.75150 lb: SHADE RIVER AQ, SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 Mlkii ... Malntenonct/HOme · 1lntlefstul. . •t .....•• w•lla, ................. ,.. .... I• the Ct.ulfletiL Call 740.992·2155 to pll.!ca • as3 • • K 6 2 •QJ85 • QJ • K74 2 WHY ORIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE .month. . •" " 7 4 2 •QJI085 . v' P/B CONTRI\CTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES North OJ.IO.QI • 97 •AK tAK109? 6 4 • 6 3 East •Qt1154 , ' ACROSS UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 1 I' I• I' I' I' I' I ;.~ I 11111111 SC:RAMJ..US ANSWERS Aghast- Ruler · Bevel· Wallet- Average ' A motivational speaker got my attention when he informed his audience that if at first you don't succeed you 're running abo~t AVERAGE. ,., . ' ' . JANUARY 10 1 ·.: ~. I ~r ~ ;---------------- 'Birthday ' Thursday, Jan. II , 2001 · Even if you ·are severely tested in tile year ahead, .your chanc.es for fulfilling your hopes and expectations are better than usu. al. Don't let a Httle Slll;SS deter you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be e~tra careful IO<!I!y, because the temptation to take a financial Oyer may be rather pro· nounced. Lady Luck will not be around to back up your play at this time. Know where to look for romance and you' II find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instant· ly reveals which sigt:ts are roman· tically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New YoriC, NY IOIS6. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be open-minded 115 to what others have to say todAy, but don't be unduly lnnuenced by those who only know how to ·~e the dark side of thinl•· Call your own shots. • , PISCES (Feb. 20·Murch 201 SubordlnateKwill perform beucr · and produce mot·~ tod~y If you HfiGUnG EXCfiVfiTING Hauh1111• Umestone • Grovel• Sand it Topsoil• ~Ill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services -· '0 ' ,. • •• I ' '' • • Advertise .In • ·this space tor •100 per one ' •' l . I " - ·' mi1nirr1ize your supervision . Sub· the contest appear too challenging due any tendencies to be too for your blood today, instead of :.J<:. strengthening your resolve, you demandihg of them. · . A~!ES (March 21 -April 19,&~f may be too easily incli~ not to y0 u are unr~asonable an.fl stid~ try at all. A loss is guaranteed. today with a person who treated VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) you generously in the past, you It's difficult for a Virgo to refuSt\ will be cutting yourself off from assistance to pals when asked, but any further assistance. Be fair and today you could take on far more reciprocal . · th~n you can handle . Be cognizant TAURUS (April 20-May 20) of yqur own needs and limitalt's ve·ry unlike you, but today you tions. could have a tendency to drag LIBRA (Sept. 23-.0ct. 23) your feet and continually put off Unanticipated problems could doing what is expected of you. pop up today if you g.o pekin~ It'll cause you problems. , your nose mto places 11 doesn .t GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' belong .. By probi~g too d~eply, The way you anticipate the out· · you may learn th1~gs you d be come of events will be the way .better off not knowmg. ~ the end result will be detennined S~ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) today. If. you don't want negative You re on e.sp~c!ully shaky elements in your life, you'd bet· · ground today, so 11 ts parur;nount , ter stan tblnklnl positively. ~hat . you temom tuctfu! m ull · CANCER (June lt-July 22 ) .~ahngs you may have w1th asso· Today maybetheda 0 'II ha e ·mte~ who ore important to you. aay 'I u v SAOITIAR!US (Nov: 23·Dec. to .~willow your medicine from Althouah you may not be ublt put lqUinderlna. You could have k f dl f k • hard tlma maklna ~nell meet 111 . 1n ~~u~te u.1toM Ku~ ~a~~ 0 becauM or poor tpendlna hablta you NfuMd to break. · ., . , LBO (July 23·AIII 221 Should compound your problems wllh a · • ' ne11t1 ve all itucle. , .. ~~~~~ · · ••• 'Y ~;;,~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~;==t~~ · .. . 0 ' ' •·'"' J ~~~~ · ·••· ••o\ •·1 ·' ° :~Into0 ~~:~ !H ~cc~~:!~' J~~~: ,. .. ~ ­ :....:::...-....L..-----....I.::::..;._---1 ... ' 0.., ' •\ .... . ' 0 �I \ ' Pelle B I• The Deily Sentinel .. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wedneadlly; January 1o, 2001 Community news and notes, N.ittany lions edge ·Buckeyes, • s Details, A3 I . _ OIIIJ!I45. Willi lltlt Soul1 38 - . ! 5 8, \VIrNn ~53 HudiOn W. AlUM 73. CUVBiiOIII Yd. IIO HlltlniJ Vlloy I.Jrll....ny 57. SOlOn 51 t!Cf'JIOn Sl JoMpl1 110, Frankln Fumoco l.ltigl G'""~ """'"" Konolon 55, Chaodon 43 Klrtllnd 52, Clltoo Mltlll H0wktf1 48 Bul= LoClrongo Koyotono 58, Fltolondll 55 TroY!t Sldtrt Lolcawood85, W~Sooth 110 Nlct< 8olln 3 5-812. Lancuter Fllrfleld -Union 88, CifciiVIII """'"" (11-3) t._. Elm lfl, OT 'aro"" 8 ~~ 18, Brom H 1. Man U - Fllhof Ceth. 78, Summit Sllltlon SIITC>fGII 5 3-3 13, Clla<l N - II ()oil 20. 22 l.lclcinO Hto. 28 IQ-13 57. i..oa\11-.g Lallru 41, Boootdtold 42 3-polnt goeii-MtlgO 2 (Sidtrt, 8olln ., ), L_,.,.,88,Noowood28 · Eutem 3 (Nollon 2, Lyono 1). R-.ndiLoolltown Indian Loko 71 , Ridgeway Ridge· Molgo 40 (Staotl 1~). l:tlllm 27 (Lyono ANIIto-Molgl 11 (Otrrtck Jol\nto<> 3). l:tlt· mont 52 Lliorty caror 59, oono 43 oon 10 (KoN, Lyono 3). ~~~ t1olgo II (Dtf· Lima Cani.·Coth. 85, Spor<:trvlllo 45 rick Johnto<> 2. Focidor 2Y. Eootem 11 (SimpLima Sr. 84, Ooy. Col. W111to 81 to<>~) . Tumo•oro-Molgl 15. l:totom 18. LouiiVHia 86, Nos. Sprlng. 20 Lowoltvlll 87, Mineral Ftldgo 88 c.tho<on Co. 13, 17 Magnolia Sllndy Vlllty 71, Bowerston Wahama 7 6 15 37 87 Conotton Valley 58 Celnoun Co. 16 20 16 26 63 Mancllaltor 78, Lynchburli Ctay 69 Wohama (1 ·7) - Smllh 3 2·~ 10. Roullh 3 6· M.1111natno CMotian so, l•ongot CMotlon 7 14, Hudnall 0 0·1 0, HllnklntOn 2 1·2 S, Par· 44 sono 3 1·3 7, Slmc>~no 2 o-o 4, Connol~ 5 5-7 Mltletta 88, Cheshire River Valley 49 15, McKinney 5 2·3 12, Totals 23 17-27 67 Mar11ogton 61, Minerva 50 Calhoun Co. (9·3)- Davis 1 •·7 e. Goll8 4MaiO<> 88, Hon180n 50 4 24, eosnett 9 ..s 23, Houchin o 1-2 1 MaylltkiiiO, Gartlltd Htl. 211 $1eyensS 2 1· 2 5, Fl!rwater ,0 a..- 3, McKown 2 McComb 82, 11ffln Calverl 55 · 2..t 6, Samson o 2·2 2: Grovts o 3"" 3, CarMcOennott SCioto NW 78, Lucasville VaHey Ptnter 4 0-1 8. Parle 1 0·2 2, R, Fltzwarer o 0·2 58 . o. Tooall 27 23-39 83. MIChanlclburg n, N. Lowllburg Triad 37 3·polnl goals-Wahamo 4 (Smith 2, Roush Metamora Et.Jergreen 49, Swinton 29 2) , Calhoun Co. 5 (Goff 4, Boohatt 1). Miami Valley 47, Trov ChriJtlan 46 M~tleld Cardinal 53 , Blrksnire 52 1 Ollila Academy 57, JICklon '2 Minford 78, WoYOrty 4 7 Qalllo Academy 7 11 22 17 57 N. r.Jmo S. Ronga 57, Jactcoon·Milion 55 Jllcklon 1 4 11 14 42 N. Otmotod 44, Root<v Roor 41 Ollila Academy (5'4, SEOAL 3·2) - Andre Now Sp~ng. 63, Mcllonald 41 Qolgeo6 3·3 17, Travio McKimlso t 0.0 3, Nick Now Phllodotpllio 77, Bytlvlllo MooGow· Ore11et 1 0.0 2, Donnie Johnson 0 0.0 0, Ouootln Oodcaod 6 1·3 13, T.J. Hlll4 0.0 8, Cody brook 51 Ntwbury,IIO, Grind Valloy 75 Caktt.Yell 2 0·0 4, Ryan Matura 2 0..1 4, David Newton Falls 08, Youngo. Llbtny 38 ' Finney 2 0.0 4, Allen Skinner 1 0·1 2. Totlla 25 Nlln Mqt<inloy 87. Qlraod 58 4-8 57. , Olmlled FoliO 75, Fairview Poot< 81 JacJqon 12-7, SEOAL 0~)- Rooblo Pugh I · Orange 58. Perry 52 2'J2 4, Ryan Tipton 3 1-4 7, Chris Jones 0 0..0 0, Palnooville•RIYO- 59, Maple Hto. 58 Bryan Wilson 5 o-o 10, Jamie Callahan 2 0-0 6, Panna Valoy Forgo 58, Parma Normandy Ryan Whltesktt 0 O.Q 0, Braxton JeNdns 0 0:0 0, Eric Evan• 4 1·2 9, Kelson Mavte 1 2-4 4, 58.20T Pollllklla WoUdno Momortot 88, Wh!llhll· K~o Loftus 0 ~ 0, Cory Shejlpood 0 2-2 2. Yoorttng 83 Totall16 8·18 ~2 . 76, Fayottavilll 54 • 3-polnt goaio-Gallla Academy 3 (Qolglr 2, Penlnoulll w~ 73, Gorrottovilta 84, McKinnlas t), Jackson 2 (Callahan 2). OT Rebounds-GoNia Academy 30 (Or- 8), PNIO 65, Orlldtf1 Trl·YIIIoy 4~ Jocklon 22 (Wilson 8). Aaslsos-CloltiO-. Pootomouth Cloy 72, Wllow Wood Symmoo my 19 (Geiger 7, HIQ I), JacldOn 1. SIOIIO-Qallla Academy 16 (Ood<Ood I), Joetcoon 8 Valley 84 Pottamouth E. 74, Portsmouth Notre Dime (Tipton, Wilson 2). Tumovoi1-Gsllla Academy ·47 14, JackiOn 18. Ravenna~ U, Wlncllam 56 · Alldlvtlle Eaaten'l 57, POI'I'MKQy Meigs 41 Marltlla till, fllvtr VIlli!' 4t Rtplay Rlpllly-UniOn-Lowii-Huntlngton 82, River Valley 10 II 13 12 Of Seaman N. Adamo 53 Mo~etta 20 19 21 t8 - ·86 Rioooll 59, Anna !58 River Valley (H, SEOAL 2-3) - Crolg S. Chorluton SE 78, Scoring. NW 48 Payne ao-1 o, Ouotln Ql>bl o 1·2 1. Erto Nolan SOrahollila Slooonandoah 72, Wotooford 58 5 o-o 13, Jon Mollohan 1 o-o :1, Blllndon Sardinia l:tatorl) Brown 89, Hlllll>oro 59 Mitchem 3 0·1 6, Blake Marcum a 1-2 I, SOon Sobnng 89, Leetonia 45 Payne 2 o-o 4, 11m Rlctoanlaon 4 1-2 11, Jaro· Shodyoldo 51, Woodaflltd Mon""' Cont. :rr my· PO<Ic ~ 3·10 11 . Totalo 19 8·18 19. Maototla (5·3, SEOAL 3-2) - Brodin Amigo 57 South Poinl 59, Coal Gll>Yt OaWIOI1-Bryon . o o-o o, Aaron Sullon 8 ()oil 16, Brondon Burl<e Sl Clolrsvtllll 93, Bameovttlo 58 · 6 3·3 IS, Stopnen Rooo 2 o-o 5, Oooron Swartz ·- . 88, Martino Fony 37 oo-o o, Kevin StoauK 2 o-o ~. Tyler Lough ooStoubonvllle Coni. Ceth. 70, Bollolro St. 0 0, Tad Goodaod 1 ()o(l3, CMo Foomell 18 1-2 John's 45 38, Chilo Palmer t ()o(l2, Bryan HOIUOIIy 1 1·2 Stralbu~~tFranklln 80, NowoomorotOWil 57 3. Tolala 38 5·7 86. S~41, Wotortoo34 3·polnt goaii--Rivor Valley 5 (Nolan 3, Strortgovtllo 78,lorlln Admiral King 58 RlchaodiOO 2), Ma.- 11 (Fennool 5, SutiDn I, - 5 5 , Warren JfK 49 Rooo, Goddood 1). Robounda-RiverVallll' 24, · &roar GrtMI Same Un101147, M•orlpoll40 Mao1eno 27. Allllls-River Valoy I 0, Thomu Worthington &4, Chllllcotho 41 28. Steai.-River Valley 4, Marietta 8. "lllomvlto Sholtdon 75, McCoMallvlle Mor· TulllO'Ior&-Rivel Valley 17, Marl""" 8. QOII73 . Tol. ~n 53, Tol. Emmanuai Bapti0152 Attter.71, Petmllltii£nt • Tol. MotJmoo YIII/Oy 81, Oonbuoy 110 Polnl 14 15 18 10 55 1bntogony Otoogo 811, Woo<1mora 83 Alheno 13 17 25 18 73 VIncent W.rron 52, Logon 48 Point (1·7, SEOAL 1-4)- NIC Dalton 2 0:0 W. L.olayeno Ridgewood 49, TuiCiriWII 6, CaoeyVIHaro3H 10, Stl()lltf1 Hondty 1 o0 2. T.J. lilnlluk4 o-o e. J.P. Slmc>ldno ~()oil tO, Cont. Coth. 47 W. U!orty·Saiom 58, MIIIO\'d Canter Fair· Joe Loomis 7 ll-2 14. Jeny Sto..,. 1 3-3 5. bo.nkiSO To411o 22 7·13 ss. Waruw River VIOW 80, New Lo-n 58 . Athono (4-4, SEOAL 2·3)- Wade Mallin 8 14·18 34, Kun Conkey as~ s. Nate PoNz 3 , W.yneefleld-Goonen 75, CtGran RIY~rsldo 4-5 10, Jaoon Sporhawk 11-2 ~.B. A. IIIIey 2 2· 45 welll'lttlo 58, Toronto 54 3 B, Oavlo Fulks 1 1·3 3, Leo Champlin 4 3'4 Wntllko 110, Bay Vlttago 08 11. Totalo 19 Jo-39 73. Whoolorlt>urg73, Ponomouth w. 58 3-polnl goalo-Polnl 4 (Sionpklno 2, Calion Wlcldlllo 71, W. Qeouga 52 2), Athens 5 (Martin 4, Spamawk). Robound&Wlmlngton 110, Goohon 58 . . Polnl 20, Atllens 23. Tumovert-Polnt 14, ' WinloiiVillt Indian Crook 52, Richmond E~· Athtna12. - I oon 17, OT Xenia 77, Falrllom 50 Ohio Hlall School Boyo BallkYltlow Spnngs 67, Xonla CMotlan 43 Tuftday'a Aelt.tlta · Young&. Chanty 58, Llot>on BNYit LOCBI45 Akr. Centrai·Hower 108, Akr. Nonh 48 Younge. Wltoon 52. Younge. Raytn 49 Akr. Eell e8, Akr. Kenmore 88 . zaneavtllt 81. Hllllood Oavldoon 49 Albany Alexander 73, Glouster Trimble 83 , lanolvlllo Mayovlllo 84, Crooklvlllo 41 Alll1nce Marllngton 81, Minerva 50 lanelvltlt Rooocrono 57, Colo. Woaoroon Amandi-Ciearcreek 82, Alhvlle Tdl.ya Val· 53 loy 52 lanoovHio W. Mu~ngurn 58, Jotm Qlonn 411 M:hbotd &4, Stryker 49 , ZOOrvllto TUICIIIIWII Valloy 81, UMCil"llle Athono 73, Point Ploount (W. Vo.) 55 Claymont 52 Aurora 54. Chagnn Fallll ~9 Boolll- 78, Cameron (W. Va.) 38 Oltlo -.P Glito Poltt Beever Eaotom 7a, Now Bolton 52 Flllt Rating · BooYOrCftlok 57. Kottootng FBilmon4 45 llodfood 58, Lyrdlurot IINoh 58 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - .How a ltota Bodtold 1111. Chanot 85, Parma Padua 58 Bltmonl Union Local 8I , COGiz Harrilon panot ol wrlloro and -~~ ratn Ohio high octtoot gtno bolkotblll toonw In tho Cont. 54 ltrst ol IlK wooldy rogulllr·ouoon :illOo-2001 BeloH W. Branch 114, Ce!W Fulton NW 49 polo tor T h o - Pron (rocoraa through Baroa 73, Lorain Sooth.taw 81 gamaa ot Jon. 7): · Berlin Center Weltem R...f\'1 .t5, Vltnna n. w.,_,. -IOW!l f P- Motlllwo~ Boverty Fl. Frye 34, Old WU11111(11on 8u11<· eyo TroN24 .- [1011 n, Colo.58 Coklwtll87, NI*Moiarnofu F - ~ Conrtc~gt 52, Dover 4t ~9. 17 , . Clf'llt Wtttchlsa.r 15, ~50 Ctdorvllo 115, 38 CI'M f IIIIo 55, (W. Yo.) Sl rwp: eon. s. eo.- llp('\t= Joooph~ Cinl Andall0!155, AmiNo 53 Cln. o.r Pool< 89, -~~ 81 Cln. Oteri EIUI83, Cin. Hoithwelt 32 Cln. _,.., 93, Wl..ombuog 81 Cln. La Solie 57, Cln. A1Un 51 Cln. L.owolend 84, KJngo Millo KJngo 110 Cln. Sl Bamaod 54, LDc:ldand 10 . Cln. Summit Country Oty 110, Cln. Hllo47 ~· Wlntoil -114. Cln. Turpin 37 Ctt. Col,_ n, Cie. Maw~ 58 Cia. EaltiiO, Clll. Hay 110 ¢to. Qllf!VIIIe 55, Clo. Ealt Toch 51 (lla. Hoollago 73, Faith Cl'r. IIO Clo. Koronod'i 82, Clo. 8out11 57 Colo. - - 70, Colo.-~~~~ • Colo. 75, Colo. Hartley 51 , Coil. Eut 86, Colo. MM!11n 71 Colo. tndopooidouc:e 84, Colo. hllmOOr 55 • Colo. - n d 58, Coto. ~57 Colo. Soulh!l2, Colo. T'" a~ uta 73 Colo, St, Chartoo 81 , WOihlngiOII C.H. · MilnJ1 TIICI 58 Cola. W.lnul Ridge ee, .. Colo. Marion- F-BI Colo. W01t 58. Colo. lktaaa fi .l.lloov•CIHk(tB)................. n.O w"'- = -.oN I 1. M.. W . - (11)10.1 1114 2. TICII- 1&'1(4) ..........11-2 111 3. - r d (4): ..........................10.0 110 4. Coli. Hlltley f.!) ...................11-2 831111 s.c~ IHl Spttng.ICif1!on Rklga 111 .....1-2 52 7. Potand Sor!lnary ..................7·1 110 8.AktonHcl)tn ...................... to-t 49 v. to-t u 10. Cin. 'uroa11Marlen .•.......... l1·2 37 Oil*l_..,ng 12 or IliON po1n11; 11. Clr· 38. 12. l.onCion 36. \3. (Ito) Conrttaut. Modlna Hilll*ond :M. ·15. Cln. McNicholu 33. 11. Upjlollontalllky 31. 17. A- Lo1to 31. 18. ... cln,- L o k - . - e. .................................... w •. _.......................... .-2-i.22.P.,.. (1) 20. 23.... Claltlvtllo 19. 24, P.,.Y II. H. Conlolt Cont. Cd\, (I) 13. H. __,... CoPtiY 12. 1 ' Coluo1'l>llna 59, E. P.otlno 52 , Colu- C - 5 8 ... _SOilthem38. . , COnnuut 91 , Palrioivllo HIIIVIY 78 Cortlend Lo~o>iow 15, ~l{loman ll!ldlll!' 40 Collhodon 51, Q - l l l n lndlon Va!oy 4.4 • Crntwood 74, Ftoqtlcown 54 bay. Chrtotlan 79, Homltton llocln till Coy. Jotloooon 571 Mid. CMitlln 38 Cay. St1Y01184, W. C o - 110 Otlowara 711, Coil. Fronlclln Hit. 4.4 Cubln Ft~ 47 -ko 72, Garttotd Htl. Tnnity 311 Elvlla Opon Ooor 70, Fuct>o Mlzroclll 33 Plirfowro 81, Jackson Ceot1t< 41 1 Flrday Harllogo Chrtootlon 49, Lima Chllot· len Academy 48 Qallpollo 57, Jactcson 42 Clonoo 49, N011111000d 48 ~ Chllootlln 72, TanJ910 lllpiltt 1. 8.1udlcl ~~~ (17) ...........11-1 212 2. "--llee ( ........................1-0 102 3. ~ fl, rye (I) •...••.•.•.•10.0 . 1111 4. 8Partolllglill.td ...................t-o ts 5. - - . (1) ................... 11-o 72 e. etava. vA&J ..•.........,.........1•.11-2 11 t..ovdoo\viii ............................II.O 71 I. CUtallll M&Oiilrollll .....•... c.... l·3 85 ~. Mollt11011 Evorg'"" (1) ......1-0 .81 10. Kl'llll ~ ....................7.0 . 45 Otharo-"Ma 12 ormoro poln": 11. Cln. M.l-10. 12. 8l1mont Unton LOcal (I) 31. 13. (8o) LIIICUtlr Fallflttd llnlon. Now LO•Ing· ion $7, II$. Ookllll (I) 34. 18. Cin. M - H. 17. Sa~lnle Eao.tom 28. 18. Jontootown Gro•II\-IHI, 19. 22. 20. 001pt1oo Jolltflon 18. 21. Albony Alo-1 14. 22. . Chlllootht Un1oio 12. {>2 4. OtloVIIe ... ........................... to-o 5. Jo-Contll' ...........:.....".to-1 8.~ ....................... ....1·1 7. Niw~n(t) ................. to-o . 8. zanoav111 floucrana .... .......l·2 9. f'IO(th LIWIIburg Trlld (I) .. 12·0 , .....-ss. Gr-Id McCIIIn 58, Balnblidg&PBintVIt· . Hllnnlbll River 81, ,lllldgopoft 44 Hlttn 58, Ba~moro Llblrty Union ee Hlm!Ock MINor 58, Notoonviu..Yoot< 53 lay 35 -<lito IIMIIOHIV 1. Marta Stlin Monon Local (8)1-0 1 ~: =:::::. ;.:.>.-·(3)1~1 ' 184 1110 103 91 "n 84 110 53 'o- 8ool>ootooll0, I Bolmont 84, W. VIrginia Toch45 Col. ol Chortoolon 58. Gooollll8outhom 83 Fa~ St. 83, VIrginia tJniOII 58 Fomorn 74, AYOratl 84 F--71,Cumborllnd, TOM.42 Furman 81, OavtdoOn 53 Qulforr:t 53, Brldgowttar. VI. 43 High Point 78, N.C.· -70 Loka Erie 84, Womor Southorn 81 Lynchburg 75, E. MIMonlll 51 Morahalt 74, Wilt VIrginia 72 . Morymount. Va.·ti7,.Cotby-Sa"YYO' ~5 OhloH~t Oklo laoltollotlt urg 37 Boochwood 53, Richmond Htl. 51 _,,. 63, SOrahtvlllo Shonandooh 53 BrootMito &4, Now Porto Notional Troll 311 can. McKinley 73, Allllnoa 20 Cotina.IIO, Greonvtlto 55, OT C h i - HuntingtOn Ron 08, Bllt1bo1dge Paint Valtay 39 C h - Un1oto 72, Rlclvnond Oalo SE 3~ ChHIIootho Zona Traco 71, Franlclort Adona 58 Cln. Madotoa 53, Cln. Seven Hillo 15 Cln. NOI1hwOSI 45, Roodlng II Cln. Seton 51 , Cln. St. Uraula48 Cln. Urwllne 82, Cln. Maunl Notre Dame 52 Cln. Walnut Htllto 51, Cln. Aiken 28 Cin. WOSiem Hilt 08, Mount Hoalltoy 41 Cie. C<;lin\OOOd 88, Cle. Miooohall 39 Clo. E. Tech 59, Cle. Glonvlllo 24 Cia. Hay 59, Cle. Easl 58, OT Clo . Htl. 55, Modlno 4~ Cle. Ht1. BeBumont 97, Sh•ker Hts. Andrews·18 Cle . K.ennedy 90, Cle. South .(1 Cle . Ahodes 33, Cle. Unooln-Weat 32 Clo . VASJ 52, M-. 35 Cola. Acadlmy 4.4, Jol\nltOWil 32 Coil. IIHchcroft 85, Colo. CantoMIIII38 Cola. 8rookhawn 83, Coil. Whetstone 42 Coil. I...._......,. 51, Coil. Eostmoor 31 Cola. Maranalhl. Christian 60, COli. Ev1ngtl Chrlatlan 32 Coli. Merion·FrankHn 52, Colt. Walnut Ridge 41 · Cola. Mlff1in 88, Coli. E11t 8 Colo. Northland 80. Coil. Lindon 57 Colo. Roady 110, Nlw Al>ony 55 Cola. Wellington 83, Call. WOrtd Harvest 38 C<;o. Welt 10, Cols. Brtgga 9 C<;umbla 48, Cuyahoga Hta. 43 Cortland Maplewood 48, Lordstown 25 Co•entoy lfl, Akr. North 43 Crullna ~5. MI. Gilead 37 Cuyahog• F1ll1 48, Lyndhurst Brush 415 Qelowaro 71, eoto. Franklin Htl. 20 Delaware Chrlstlln 82, Mlnlfllld Temple Chriotlon 23 Oolphoa Jof!oo>on 57, Rockfood Parkway 39 E. Clinton 80, Waohfngton C.H. 48 Elmwood 71, Cola Hardin Northom 34 Findlay Uberty-llonlon 49, Koneoo Lakota 41 Frodortotdown SO, Botlvltte Cloor Foot< 48 F111mont St. Joooph 61, Santlulky St. M.lry'o 51 Ft. Recovery 70•.Anoonta 58 Ganonna81, Coli. Sooth 43 Galton Northmor 40, Monoftold CMIIIon 39 Glloonburg73, NorthWoodiO · Qrove City Ch11111an 24, Modtlon Chrtadan 1II . , Haviland Wayno Trac:e 64, Sherwood Falrvlow4B Hlltop 48, Montpotlor 35 Hudoon 821Chogiin Falla Konllon 43 Kolldo 53, Van Wo~ Llncolnvtaw 34 Kont -..vaft Bl, Mayfield 33 Lokowood St. Augualne 73, Loko Rklgl I~ ~ 71, Marton River IIIIey 24 Lima !r. 82, St. Henry 81 Limo TIITI>II CMIIlan 40, Ft. Wayne (Ind.) Blockhowk28 Manoflelrl Sonlor 41, Monon HOoding ~ Morton Coth. 34, CeodiVon 32 Manltton Chrtootlon 48, Omlllle KlngoWIIy 14 M,_rg W. Hot- 35, Loudonvlle 34 MI. Vomon 7~, Sunbury Big Walnut 30 Now 1NIIIhlnolon Buckeyo Cant 48 ' MI. Blonohood F!l-a.le48 • Paulding 55, ~Wort 110 · · Plllh (Auotnolll) 115, Cln. SCPA 40 P1Bin City Jonathan Alder &4, Nowaot< Lick· lng Valay44 Plymouth 59, AoHand Mapleton 10 R~urgSO, Dublin Scioto 30 Rlc:hllold Ftavora 55, Lodl CIOvonool 39 Rocky Rhlor Luthtron Woot 49, "/ntlopon· dence 44 • ·~ Shadyoldo &4, WhloUng (W. I'll.) Com. ~7 Southington Chalker 51, Bnllotvllo Bnoto~ 39 Sparta H,...nd 72, Centerburg 47 Stow 113, !Aacodonla Noodonlll23 Syivonla Noolhvlew 42, Penyoburg 38 Sylvonla Southview 48, Holland Spnng. 32 Tallmadge 52, Groan 27 . Ttlomoo WorthingtOn 41, ChUIICotho 35 Upf)or Banduottv eo, Btlilwo 53 Van Buron 85, Old Fon 43 Vanlue 75, BottoviUo 34 Watklno Momortal55, Whltohall 45, OT Wolto.rvltlo S. M, Hllllat<l OaiiiY 46 Whlollrlg (W. VI.) Pall< 77, E.llv.orpoot 41 Whltohouoo Anll1ony Wayne 63, llowtlng GOMn211 Wlllon:t 65, ll«ln CoiiJII'Oian 38 Wtl~n Wollld 45, PlltoiOn 35 Worthington CMtilan 73, CQII ... School for Glrlo 35 · Worthlngt0f1 ~mo 53. MaryavllaiO Younge. Rayon 73, Younge. Wlton 26 Mothodlll73, G - " ' 52 -St. N.C. Contral71, 40 Nichoilll St 87, c - r y till · Pl-73, KnOlCVIII ~ flondolllh-Macon Wonton'O 71, Show 54, Eltzoboth City St. 58 Soo1111m Mill. 67, NOW Ortoonl53 UNC.Clr-ot>oro WOIIon!IIO union, Tenn. 71, Lombuth 85 84 NFC va. AFC, 5:30 p,m. II HonotuiU (ABC) l a1 and OF Cl'rio A1rH1r I<> IIPolniJ training. CLEVELAND n'!~s-Agrotd to tormo with OF Juan Qo a one-ytOt oontracl. NEW YORK YANKEES-Nam"!l Stump Mtn111 manager of NorMch of thti Elsllm Lioguo. 0~0 ATHLETtC$-Agrood to tenno Vlltth RHP Jason lsdnghaunn on 1 one-year. Men'• Col!!!.... - -IT Bonoalctlno,IU. 11, Aull>rl 63 Bowling GrHn 62, Coni. Michigan 83 Buono 11111183. Cant. 62 Carrol. Wll. 72. Beloit 58 . Codlrvlllo 80. Geneva ~ CoellO, Luthtr 58 CoH. of tho Ouot<o 61, Mloooun Baptlll 5'1 Concordia, Nob. 79, Hoootlngo 74 ooane eo. Dona 55 Oomlnlcln, IH. 53, Euroko 52 INinoll 118, No-om 115 Loras 73, Upper IOWI 58 Monln Lu1111r 87, P•Obury 38 MIHikln 79, North Pall< 45 Mount Vemon Naurene 74, PO.nt Paltt 43 N. Ullnolo 88, E. Micl<lgon 58 NobrUkl Woo~ 70, M~nd Luttooron 85 Olivet NIZir~ 72, Purdue-CIIumet .a Peno St. 69, St. Mary, Nob. 51 Rio Glllndo &4, Woloh 61 Ripon 59, SL Nool>on 58 Slmc>oon, lowtl 100, llubuquo 58 Sootnwellom, Kart. 88, Cont. CMIIiln 34 St. Xllvior 93, Totntty Clirtotllln M Stoning 77, St. Mary, Kon. 48 Temc>te 89, peyton 85 Tennonoo Tech 80, SE Mlooou~ 711, OT TNnity,IU. r.,llllnofo Toch71, 0T Wortburg87, Comol; lowaiiO FAll WilT Cl&romoni·Mu<fd 87, LIVomo 52 eonoo1111. ora. 58.1!lota 51 OCCidtntll83, Cal Toch30 PIICiftc. Oro. 63. Whitman 47 UC- Bartllrl 74, CIISL.fllloriOn 51 Wl'llltllr-89, Pornona·P-83 Natlotlli Llaguo ARIZONA OIAMONDBACKs--E<oreloed Gl thtlr option on tne 2003 contract of OF Lult Gonutez. lnvltl<f RHP Bobby Witt, P Tony 3 1/2 Chlwoz, P Cavo Rovonlg, P ROb E~s . P 5 1/2· SNyne Bennett, P Kenny Steenstra, P Troy II 112 - · P Chrto Capuano, C Mot.yn Ro11rlo, ~~ C Brod Croooo and OF Chip Soli to IJlring train· 15 lng. Ill 1/2 CHICAGO CUB$-Agrotd I<> torma With OF Todd DunWOOdy on a minor league contract. ...... Gl CINCINNATI REC5-Agrotd to terms wlth UkoiJ ••. .... ,... .... ,••••••. 19 15 .559 2 C Kelty· StJmett and INF Wilton Guerrero on lond ... ... .. , ......••..•.... 17 15 .531 3 one-year contracts. Released LHP Justin Atc:h· 1l!ronto ............................ 18 18 .471 . 5 ley. Dulgnai!KI 1BO.T. Cromer lor asllgnment. 8 tndllna .. ..................... .... .18 20 .444 NEW YORK MET5-Agrotd 10 tormo IIIIth Ottrall ........ .. .... .. ..... ........ 14 20 . .412 7 RH Mart Leiter and OF Darren Bragg on minor Adanlll ... .... .................. .. .12 22 .353 9 league contracts. Chlclgo ........... ..... ......... ... 8 28 .178 IS PITT$BURGH PIRATE5-Agreed to tenns woatomconr....... with c Keith Oslk on a two-var contract. MlclwootOMolon Agreed"' terms with INF Lao Gomez, INF John W L Pel ClB · Wehner, OF Thomas Howard, OF Adam Hyzdu San Antonio ... .................. 22 11 .867 Callao .....................••..•.... 23 13 .639 1/2 and OF Reggie JeHeraon on minor league con· Utah ... • .......... .. .............. .22 13 .529 I tracts. 3 oen~er .......... )"'""··-·-·· .. .20 15 .571 BASKETBALL MIMllota .......... ..... ........ 20 16 .5511 3 112 Nltlonal Baeketbtll Aeeoelltlon Houlton ...... ..... .... ........ ... 17 17 .500 5112 HOUSTON ROCKET$-Piaced C Hakeem vancouver ....................... 10 24 .2H 12 112 Olajuwon on the Injured nat. Activated C Jason Poclllc Dtvlolon CoMier from rhe lniured list. · W L Pel Gl LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Piaced Q Mike Ponlar'Jt1, .... .............••.••.... 25 to . 71~ Penbll1hy on the Injured list. Actl\lated G Soerorolfl1lo ................... .22 9 .710 I Tyronn Lue from rhe lnjur&d Ust. L.A. Lokora .... ... ...............23 11 .678 I 112 SAN ANTONIO SPURs-Activated G Jaren Ptloonl• .......................... 20 12 .625 3 1/2 Soortlem . .. .. .... .... ............ 18 16 .500 7 112 Jackson from the Injured Ill!:. Plac&d F Stari L.A. C 10 .................... 12 24 .333 13 112 ~Ilion on the Injured llat. Qotdon toto .................... II 23 .324 13 1/2 FOOTBAU. Monday'• Oam11 National Football Looguo Pon 98, Booton 80 ARIZONA CAROINAL$-Announced con· Cia. nd 92, Now Jolll)' 90 · tracts will not be offered Ia PR-WA Mac Cody Mlllnt•. Cloldon State 78 , and OL Ethan Brooks. ' Oalai'Kil, Chklogo 91 DETROIT LtON5-Announcad tho resigns· Slcramonto 100, Mlnnoaotl 97 tlon ol Chuck Schmldl, exacuUve vice presl· lndJanUti, L.A. Cllpptrs 82 dent. Named Men Mllen pre~dont and chief HrMillrll(110, . Tbronto 91 executt~• otflcer aoct IIQned tUrn to a ftve.year Chartoltl 102, ChlcoOO 115, 30T contract. -ti5.A-ad GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed lB Lon· dOll Dunlap and TE Jaoon Freeman. P111~ 104, Now Jorooy 87 NEW YOFIK JET5-Ant1011nr:ed 1111 migMl "· IYIIohlngton 95 Ban 112, OrtlndO 115 nation of Bill Parcels, ~ractor of rootban opeo· Utah I , nclonlll8 allonl, Oanver 112, Voncower 108 SAN OIEClO CHARGERS-fired (loop ' ..... fl dl(l Chrylt. offenaNa coordlnalor. Named NoiV Mamlllllooton,7p.m. · Tumor olfonalvo coot<llnoi<>r.' f:..~.A~~n. 7 pm, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Fired Loa , 7:30p.m. Stockel, olfonolvo ooonllnltor. Dallal It MlrtriiOOIII, 8 p.m. WASHINGTON RE08KtNS-AMOIIncad . Portlllnd1~hlllldolphle, 8 p.m. SociJntonto, 10:30 p.m. •Clevoll 1111 r~tl6n ol Din Rloy, otrongth coooh. Donvar '· Ciippolll, 10:30 p.,m. . . . HOCKEY 22 jurors excused in Gillilan murder trial BY BRIAN J. REED .SENTINEL NEWS STAFF JUROR WMINA110N - Janice Young and Chris Wolfe, Meigs County jury commissioner$, and Nancy Clark of the Common Pleas Court reviewed jury questionnaires Wednesday In preparation for the Feb. !20 murder trial of Tony Gilman. Twenty-two jurors were excused for medical reasons. (Brian J. Reed photo) • 24, Ttnno- 10 Now York Gllnta 20, PN~ 10 Ba~moro ' - ;E'*-• Mlnnooooa 34, Now Orteano 18 Oakland 27, Mlami.O luntJar, Jen, 7 Uf'ICMr'• GllMI • Qoldon State at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Houlton at Now Yolk, 7:30 p.m. Ortlnrlo 7:30p.m. Ponllrid rtoltl, Y:30 p.m. ._,., bt,8/.m. Oolfull MllwoiDa, p.m. -.-y.Jin.f '· · Coni-~ . luntJar, Jill. 14 NFC~p Mlnnooola 11 Now Vorl< Gitlrrta, 12:30 p.m. (FOX) .... AFC ChamJIIottohlp . Baltimore at Oalda,nd. 41p.m. (CBS) ' ..,. ~ . . ; olilmpton, 8 p.m. ',. ' -~ ....... ~llMQflliJ)F\IOLI!-med BiolH ill· lay pitching QOoch lor Bluaflold of tho AppriiOChllnLMIJIUI. ~ ·AFC ctoa~ (CBS) . ' · • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY -A twoday garden tour was lanned for early June hen .the Pomeroy erchants Association met Wednesday in the conference room of Peoples Bank. HOcP!r IAIOtJII BOSTON BRUIN$-Aaalgnod LW Joe Hul· big to Provldonoo o1 tne AHI.. DALLAS STARs-Rotnltlted, G Ed BaiJour to tho rcatll'. Anigrtld Q Rick Tablrtloci to utah of tho IHL. FLORIDA PANTHEFt$-Roctn.rf 0 Van GoluboVoky from Loullvllo ol tne AHJ., MINN~SOTA WILD-Announced RW Maxim Suohlnoky wll racum to Avongord Omsk lnRullla. . TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-Rror:alled RW Afoxot Ponlkarovoky 11<11!1 St. John of tht AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-flocallod C · Tony Yalcolrom Porttorid ol tho AHL. CHICAGO \lti4ITE IIO~·DH Harold lalnn; OF JoollBotCtoord, RHP Jon Aauell, IIHP Atcltle Corloln, RHP Gary Ma)owalcl, RHP Brion \VIol, RllP. Gan Wright, LHP Qan Mozln· VI'· LHP 8tovo $inclelr, C Moot< Caioolndro, C Tolly Garolll. C Ml{luol Olvo, tNF 11m Hummo1 ., \ ,c oOKIU, ANYOI!l.l ?- .Aihiey Romlnea, Joyce Romines and st~·nh••nl" Shamblin, pictured here, promoted the sales In a ·b!& Wflll, drasalld 11111 S11n1011, li Thin Mlht and en cookie. (Brian J. Reed photo) lfs crt~nch time again ·Cookie sale$ ~rive · to begin Saturdqy oo~o1 .. . ltheerJ.eaden • ,;,. • 111<&· sweets. · ' ,. ·'.J'#fh •n ad In the TuHdey, Jenuery 30, O.lly. $entlnel - 8 5 , CormniA ..~ '• -IT Aluon71, w. Mk:Ngon 84 M-75,1Covior84 MloNgan 70,1ndlontl 84 ICIUntftiT f.IIIWUT Po- 81. 8 5 , - St. 80 .' With __,...._ w-·a Colloto • - 1 1 . Picture '' Amorloonlnlornotlonal 71, Manlmocl< 89 Amlllrst 110,- 24 w.v.. . · El:town 88, Wldonor 153 Fol 1111, Nilgrlro 58 Cloorgo 'f!<IAIIIIICIIO!t A , II, Jonph'a 74 aoo""r c ..n ll, N.J. Tech 153 Hartwick 11' Mlnhotlonvllle 48 Holy Croao 86, COlgate 114 ,Klntll, Pa. 71, Orow 45 Mi'f 58, Bra.- 53 Manhatton 87, ionl63 M-71, lltlnd till Mesttan 72. Junlala 58 • NY Cffy Tooh 57, Banoch 31 NYU 81, Elmlro 31 Ntw PIIU 85, OsweGo St. 55 Notro Olmo M. Sl Joltri'o 41 "hodt Por:al53, s. cor.liCtk:ut ~ SL JOOOph'a, Maine II, Now England 82 Stovono Tooh 81, Cantonory, N.J. 58 SuoquoNJnno 81, Lobonon YIIHey 81 Tnnlty, Conn. ee, ~ 11 W. Conn- 81, K - St. 5a w. Ma')'land 71. Haverford 48 w. Now !nalond 71, Nazo,..,. 38 Wall= II, Cor.- Col. 14 Woo 8t 85,11oidgowator, Mau. 81 WIHiom Sm1111 84, Coaot Quat<l ~~ Worcoltlr St, 81, Filchburg St. 84 e. •r'' •· ctdalloma "l'l, , _ AW 1111 ra... Tooh u, Baylor H ~-" .,•r• $5: $10 1x2 Hiab School .JR. High Grade School ...---_,___ . ;. __ . .··"1 -~ Wllh Your P.yment~-·-··-·-·--· , I,.------.;.---------' Pie•• Pll Out n---Wlm To: .. Go IIIII Cto ,;. Dilly llllllnal I I I IN1me: OH41'111 l ,_.I fll, ., I ~ .l • ~i' j •• 'l•tsa-.caa' kls., ..... AI . · ;~ ,• _ .. '*'7~ .. . I , ~ • 1 ~- • , , , MHIIge: _ ____,);...)·___,~-.;;;...;~----------- t COI,-UMBUS (AP) A .freeze on tuition at Ohio's branch camp,uses :md community 'colleges should be continued when the LeSislature considers ' th~ state's budget for the next tVJio years, Gov. Bob Taft said W,:dnesday. . •"That wil1 certainty be ·our goal;' Tali said. "We need . to . work very hard to try to keep ~ the cost of those two-year. cam- . puses affordable to Ohio families and studena." ' Tali .. discussed higher educ~­ tion after an appearance at East High School, where he featured a bus sponsored by the Ohio Board·pf Regents. The bUt will cour the state with education . ,....,... Terti H1ynea Approval was given to the purchase of heavy duty soaker hose to be installed in the planting area beneath mulch to cut down on the hours required to water the beds. Wright said it would require about 400 feet ofhose. Also discussed was the possibility of purchasing Christmas decorations from the welding department o( Meigs High School. Annie Chapman said that the department makes and sells lighted Christmas designs, and she proposed getting an order in for enough Christmas trees to decorate the parking lot wall. Wright volunteered to check with the school about placing an order now so that they will be ready well in advance of the holidays. ' It was voted to change the membership fees from $75 for full membership and $35 for associate membership, to $50 for membership. Nancy Thoene, secretary, will send out letters to the merchants and others who are members of the g"?up. . ' . Terri Haynes, new president, said a jazz and blues ftstival will be held this summer, along with another bass tournament scheduled for Aug. 26. i ·Meigs Local Board moves on bus purchases . . Sentinel 25····-12'-1• officials aboard, spreading ·the Calender A5 word about the value of collegt. ClanjfiedJ 82-4 The board is leasing the bus Comjg BS $80,000 a year. · EJiitgrjM •· "I:he governor will outline ~~ Obltuari11 A3 priorities for the coming budget year, wilich begins July I, ir\ 1\il Bt.3.. 4.6 Spgm State of tlte State speech on Jan. A3 24. five days later, he will introduce his budget for the .next twiJ fiscal 'years. Gi~n · Ohiq Supreme Court OIDO l'lllinjj; that the state's formula Pick 3: ~;Pick 4: ()..()..9-1 for funding primary-secondary _ Sapor.Lollo: 5-1()..15-27-4(}..49 education is unconstitutional. Kldoor: ~74-3-8-9 and the "explosion of Medicaid \'tVA. costs," finding more money for . Dally 3: 1-2-2 Dally 4: 8-2-7-~ other programs - jncluding· hi&her educadon- will'~'- !llf-., Fl Ohlo1/allcy Publlohin8 co. ficult, Taft saia. .._......._ _ _ _ _ _ _..... 1. lotte ries . c - --· " June 2 and 3 has been set tentatively for the all-clay event which will include not only private J!ardens but also greenhouses in various areas of the county and a luncheon. Discussed was the possibility of using l;?,usd f.IP· tritt¥port residents tl:om one Jm:atiqn ··t~ ..:lbother, almtg '.w:ith getting outside touring groups to participate. Terri · Haynes, new president, said a jazz and blues festival will be held this summer, along with another bass tournament scheduled for Aug. 26. Danny Brown is the local contact. Discussed at len!lth ·was the planting and maintenance of flower beds between the street and parking lot. For the ·past several years, that work has been handled by Sarah · Fisher, the downtown beautification chairman. She resigned from the position" in November. George Wright said he has been in contact with Tim Siinp· son, who heads up the FFA program . at Meigs High School about . getting in plants for use in beds and pots downtown, and also about enlisting students to help with the planting and maintenance during the. summer months. It was also reported that Aaron Sayre of Southe.rn Local Schools has been contacted about similar help. Members decided that March 1 would be a good time to start getfing the downtown beautification work started. Wright said trees lining the area need trimming and that Hal Kneen has volunteered to assist. ;i t• . picture 0fiiY 1x4 For Only ' · ·: To kick off the 'annual campaiSn; Big B~nd ,Service' Unit h9sted, its an~ual "Cookie Crunclt'~'Thesday, with cookie-e~~ contes\!,for girls and adwts. C~a Hubbard, ·Brandon Hill and J~qn Rl>tiion were among the •10\Yn-upa invited to participate .· in ··.the. cfunchathon, left, whjc~ ~ held ,at Middle~ort Chu'"'li •,of ,Cljtist's F.amily Life Center. · " · '' , · Winnen we~: Samantha Shontz,-jessann Steiqmetz, :md Ericka Cogar, and Brittany Fraizer, Megan Dunfee and Kaylee Terry, ~ith adult winnen Justin Robson, Derrick Miller and Brandon Hill. ~ • The event allowed the Scouts to unveil a new variety of co~J2.e. 4nd a new style ~f box ,for the entire line. Along "1\'i~~ , ''~ fa~t ."nsafongs, Do-S1-Dos ali~~ Trefoils will ~ . ¥bh~'f ~~ps With • . RIID . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDJ..EPORT - It's tim,e once again to order Girl&out cbokies, an~ S..turday has been declared "Girl Scout D~y:, ~ . day when lqcal Sco~ts hit their neighb.o rhood streets .til 's't.l t theit famo11s · ·Show your appreciation to your Favorite team Member: ' Volleyball, Basketball, Pootblll, Wtestling, Band Members a ,! IY 1M J. i Shlute · ·, and defense presented arguments in favor of, and against, the use of an audiotape which allegedly records the incident leading to the death of 2-year-old Thomas Mathew Parker II . Doctors say the child, the son of Gillilan's girlfriend, died in August as the result of "shaken baby syndrome," and the audiotape, which was played in full during a preliminary hearing prior to Gillilan's indictment, is a key part of the state's case against Gillilan. Pomeroy .to host l-day garden tour "f • llll c~. 85, Cllrlo!Onl89 ~ut"l'I,S~o83 POMEROY - Arguments relating to the suppression of a potentially incriminating audiotape, and discussions with the Meigs ·Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan. County Jury Commission regarding potential " The case, held in the Meigs County Com· jurors were held during a hearing Wednesday mon Pleas Court before Judge Fred W. Crow in the death-penalty mur<ler case against Ill, took up most of the day, a1 the prosecution ... ~··­ ' - Dlvlolonltl'larolll TtiV'IMIH . . ,AIM IPM . .. W.kl FONII 78, 81. 53 Clldwelaa, ..'M)o P'altiO The difense argued the recording should not be admissible as evidence, because Parker's mother, Amber J.H!ll, placed the recorder in a kitchen cupboard without Gillilan's or Parker~ knowledge • . Battlmore 21·, PNiadelphla 21, To- BIIV~ SO Cents Defense wants tape banned ;t, lOUTH """'Corollnll •• llfclvnandiiO Qoorgta Toch 73, vq~n~a Ill! AnNMorlolfi,Jivt«H Army77,Colu-55 -lonloy 78, ~ 42 Middleport • Pomeroy• Ohio Volu me 51 , Number 158 a... ~·'""' - Ho..town Newspaper contract. _Coo...,•ooo I AllanllcDMolon 1 WLPcl. ,Phllorlotplllo .•............•..... 25 6 .788 Now Yolk ... .... .................. 22 It .Sf7 ·~ ............... ............... 21 15 .583 ,Oilando ........................... 14 20 .412 Jl!laton ...........................,12 23 .343 NjiW Jeooey ...................... 11 24 .314 ~ ................... .... 7 211 .1H ~0 ~.::r;~ .:r, n. F9rdhlm 78, lit. Bonavanturo 87 Meritt 81, St. 1'-. 84 , Md•.£aotorn 8l'oOrt 102, Abr!y, N.Y. 1111, 30T , P - 7 8 , VIHanova 87 BYIICU~~t 84, RUigorl 13 Wall Vlrglrtil 73, Mallllaill7 . Melp County's • lol[ ""' 2011 2. Rbclly flJV. Magnificat (2) ... 1o-1 184 3. ~. B!Ookhlvtn (2) ...........1-0 • 148 4. , . _ (3) ............................. 8-3 139 5. Ciwe. E. Toch ...................... e-1 1111 8.P--(2) .................... 11-2 83 7. Otyton Cltani ..Jullonnt ...... 11-1 . 71 8. Hudoon ..........:...................... ll-0 41 9. Col!lon !!oKJrtlay ..................11-2 ~ 10, 0..... City ......................... 10.1 31 Otharo-~ 12ormoropcirtta: 11. (111) lonJin ~I King, Tol. Notrt Cerna 28. 13. (tie) Colina, Cln. Mothtr . of Mon:y 20. IS.Youngo. lloaodmon 17. 18. )(anll 18. 17. llaynoldobuog 15. 18. - n d 14. 19. C..itlwwtlll13. 20:Fa•"• North 12. IOUTII 10. -Chonal ..........•.... ....7·1 81 Othorlrocolilng 12 Of IliON polntl: ll . lltl11"- St. John 58. 12. Oorwtlo so. 13. Fon R - 31. 1~. 'Northll9101'1 ChriiHan 27. 15. Eolt Cor<on 28. 18. Hotgato 23. 17. Shldyaldt 18. 18. (111) Croo-. F,_nlclort Adona 17. 20.Mtnllor18. Janu•ry 11, 2001 -• •. ,._ __,_. Thursday A5 81 . BY CHARLENE HOIFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Steps toward purchasing three new school buses were taken, :md se.veral personnel issues were addressed a,t Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edutation. The board authorized the treasurer to advertise for bids for the purchase of three 71 -passenger diesel buses. · It was voted to establish the positio;m of EM IS coordinator. whose role would be to collect data on students and teachers in all schools of the district. Superintendent William Buckley reported that the job had been posted .in anticipation of the board's approval, and that three' applications had been received. Interviewing will begin soon, with Buckley to return to the board with a recommendation . Mark Thomas was hired as i~erim technology coordinator for the remainder ol the school year at a salary of St,OOO a month, effective J~n. 1. Added to the substitute teachers' list for 200.0- 0 I were Kimberly Householder, Deborah Hutchison, Catherine Simpson and Abigail Cauthorn. Hired as tutors for health handicapped students at a rate of$15 an hour, not to exceed five hours a week, were Judy McCarthy and · David Ramey. A resolution of urgent necessity to rebid the brick package for the district's new elementary and middle school buildings was readopted by the board. A resolution passed at the last meeting was not considered · valid by the board's legal advisor. Errors in the original bidding instructions resulted in having to rebid the brick purchase. The board approved the 2001 renewal of leak insurance with Leading Cree~ Conservancy Dis- PI- HI laird. Pllp AJ ' . I\ � 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 10, 2001 campbell hager harris roush