https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/153ffe2e2cffa409c5dc578150c6fa02.pdf 36ec49cd54bac22b440d4ec8fbfedc5a PDF Text Text 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\ �• ' • • Thursday, January 11, 2001 Thursday, January 11, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS VJI~uow ......._options DAYTON (AP) - Former OhioT~uu~r Mary .Ellen W1throw •s collSldenng a return state poliacs when her rcrm as treasu~r of the Uruted States ends ''I'm thinking over a lot of things I Just haven't made any decmon," she told the Dayton Daily N~ for a Thunday story 'I'm consldermg everything" Greg Hass, a Columbus-based public affam consultant who ran Wuhrow's 1986 and 1990 campatgns, wd he has talked w1th the Mar1on County Democrat about her future "She's keep1ng her opaons open," Haas 1a1d "We did talk about the governor's race We went through the pros and cons" They also talked about other poss1ble stateWide offices, Haas md "She'd be tou~,'' wd Ohio Republican Chatrman Robert Bennett W1thmw was the state's leading non-Judietal vote-getter 1n 1990 when she won a third tenn as treasurer agamst Judith Brachman, captunng 60 percent oflhe vote That was the last year an Oh10 Democrat won a statew1de non-Judicial elecaon for a state government office W1throw cons1den:d runmng for governor m 1994 before bemg chosen for the treasury JOb by Pres1dent Clmton As a pohncal appomtee, she has subnutted her reSignation to PreSident-elect Bush a Republtcan As US Treasurer W1throw oversees the Bureau of Engrav111g and Prmtmg and the US Mmt Her name has appeared on an cstunated 88 b1ll1on p1eces of paper currency "Shes got name recogmnon,'' sa~d Ohio Democrauc Chmman DaVId Leland "Shes m everybody s wallet" l Relocation set for shale pile II CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS (AP) -A reg1onal agency has found a new locanon for dump1ng 250,000 cub1c yards of shale from a 2 1/ 2nule sewer runnel to be dug near Cleveland The Northeast Oh1o Reg10nal Sewer D1stnct has agreed to ask 1ts contractor to haul tbe shale to a constructiOn Site m nearby Independence rather than dump It m a landfillm Cuyahoga He1ghts Trucking the shale may end up cosang the sewer distnct an extra $900,000, sa~d Ro~rt J Kassouf, proJect manager Some village leaden and rendents asked the distt1ct to avmd dumpmg the shale •n Cuyahoga He1ghts and sought the support of Gov Bob Taft and Oh1o EnVIronmental Protecaon Agency "This 1s an example of where the system works,'' sa~d Bobb1 ReiChtell, development officer for the SlaVIc Village Development, wh1ch serves the 11C1Jhbonng Broadway Commumty of Cleveland The shale will ~ hauled to a Site where a contractor 1s filling lowland for development The S180 million sewer runnel will collect sewage and mdustnal wastes that for decades have fouled Mill Creek, a tr1butary of the Cuyahoga River, which flows mto Lake Ene • Mayor hints It school control •' AKRON (AP) - Mayor Don Plusquellic warned the City's 32,000-student public school distnct to 1mprove or nsk a mayoral •takeover. Plwquellic's warrung drew a standing ovanon at his State of the , C•ty addrea Wednesday • "There 11 literally nothing I would not do to save Akron public schools tfi felt the" were no reasonable alternative," he md ' "I will not Slt back and continue to watch Akron public schools dismtegrate befon: my eyes " Superintendent Br11n Willianu, who was m the audience, was upset by the mayor's comments • "I don't think he's done anything but damage the •mage of the c1ty and the tmage of the school distnct,"Willianu sa1d "It's too bad that he chose thu forum to do thu I JUSt think 1t was m poor taste and unprofessional " Williariu plans to n:ttre at the end of the school year • Plusquell1c sa1d he was not directing his conunents at Williams but more to the·rchool board members who, he sa1d, have "the propen.Jity tQ push personal agendas rather than do what 1s nght for the sys- tem" .~ In his speech, the mayor md there an: teachers who refuse to learn I how to use computers m the1r clasarooms, and thus cannot teach students how to use the1n ' Akron Education Assoc1aaon preSident Bill S1egferth md the mayor was nu11nformed ' I told him the use of technology by our teachers u probably mon: w1despread than he unagmed:' S1egferth .wd - The state has placed Akron's schools m acadenuc emergency .because the distnct met JUst five of 27 tcsnng benchmarks It would take a state law to allow the Akron mayor to take control •of schools, u Mayor M•chael R White did m Cleveland • ATHENS (AP) - A 16-year-old was shot by another Juvenile : Wednesday morrung while both we~ hunnng, the Athens County :,sherift"s deparanent sa~d • Sheriff's deputies did not release the youth's name, but offic1als at : Grant Medical Center m Columbus Identified him as Brandon "lowry, 16 They did not know his hometown Numng superviSor Holly Shinshock s:11d Lowry was listed m senous condition Wednes~ ruJht • The sbooang occurred m Waterloo Township, west of Athens • Depunes have not releued addiaonalmformaaon on the shooang, .!Nhich also u bemg mvesngated by the Ohio Department of Natutal Resources , Lowry 1s a student at Alexander H•gh School m Albany School was tn sesSion there Wednes!lay Donald Pall! CtiNINn Cool\llle BoMie Sue Putman Coolvlle Joseph Jaftrey Brown Racine David W Fox Pomaroy, DouQiaa W Little Racine Lourena Kay earley. !!Mater Matthew 0 S1ro!XI. Pomerov Wilda L Blaney Rutland Kenneth n Bartcer P'omeroy Sharon M Houahofder Long Bottom Mart-; F Lewis Pomeroy; CMatophar M Oldaker Middlepon Roger D N l~ mu• RHdovllle Judy A Anlpach Mldrleport Rolph Edwruu Trulaell Long Bottom Anatll M Richardt Racine Margaret MaXIne Bealmear Syracuse P'IMY R Brown Pomeroy Gloria Dar1ene Wilkes Rutland James A Davisson Portland Larry Rousn Racine Jimmie J Johlnon Racine Mlchelle L Wilson Shade William Green P'omeroy Joseph C Beres AuHand Thomas G Part..er Pomeroy; Matthew Alan Justice Pomeroy Loretta Lynn Atl<~nl Rutland Henry George Wells Pomeroy John A Young Racine Matthew S evans Portland Carls Jean Glor dana Pomeroy Donald L Hysell Rutland Del ber1 A Smith Racine Robert G Workman Pomeroy Ronald G Jacobs Racine Stephen W Watson Reedsville and Adnanne Leah Tilley Cheshire Cart H Patter Jr Middleport Melinda A Gibbs Ruttand Becky Kay A'*lns Radne Sharon Spears Thomson Shade John W Davis Sr Syracuse Diana Louise Zirkle Mid dlepor1 James Ermat Randolph Racine Roger Oavkl Nease Racine Timothy R Erwin Sr Albany Theresa Mane Moniz Pomeroy Joseph J Stanley, Shade Bracy A Korn Pomeroy: Susan Kni~t Pomeroy Cathy J Kibble Reedsville Ovra Jean Bond Rutland Emma Elizabeth Fox Pomeroy Nina Ruth Karr Lon Bottom Patty J Sheffer Albany Teny c Proffitt Racine S Irene Hoback Syracuse ~honda Darlene Ounn Pomeroy James Keith Haning Jr Aut land Christi S Waugh Middleport Melissa Sue Lumbltll Albany Daniel 0 Toban Pomeroy Sheila EHen Curtis Long Bottom Judy Ann Jewell Pomeroy; Rodney Lee Wood Long Bouom Jeanie V Buraon Shade Joan G Smith Tuppers Plains Dorothy E Harden Aaclnei Denny Runyon Atbanv; Carot-.nn 8ar nett Reedsvflle Beokey L l<leln Pomeroy Chene l WIWarnson Pomeroy Charles D Mil llrons Long Bottom Paul E. Bilek Racine Janis Suzette Macomber Langsvflle Henry E Cleland Jr Radne Genevieve W Well Pomeroy J BeHe Biggs Pomeroy; SharQn Sue Jarvis Pomeroy Jeanie Ruth Reynokts Pomeroy, Samuel A Eblen Middle porl: Elmer C Fin aw J~ Pomeroy, Wilda M Wiseman Syracuse Martha C McPhaN Syra cuse Gregory B Osburn Reedsville Barbara Sue Baker Reedsville April M Rllchhart Racine Freel H George Rulland Jarrod Lit Hill Racine Dianna L WIH Rut~rtd~. Keith Ray Myers Sr Long Botto Colly Mldon Booth Pomeroy W11Uam Lee Buckley: Pomeroy Sheridan T Russell Ill Rudand Kathy L lhle Pomeroy; Blaine L GueltiQ. Rutland William F Sn~r Pomeroy Osear T Smith Pomeroy Flora Dell Gru818r Middle port Donna M Morrla Ram. Teddy Allen Warner Pomeroy Chaslty ~llde VInton Ellen Ha"leld Pomeroy Raymond Jtllrey Mlollaol Racine Patsy Lynn Hlvel~ Pomeroy !velanl Pauley Portland James R Wemaley Pomeroy Woodrow W Can Ill Rulllnd; Rln dall Qene Stull'j) Racine EalllorCoallt Sa~~ Reedavlli<l David A Doertor Polnaroy; DIVIO W Eclmonds Langsvllte Richard AMn Smith FleedavHie Randy J Hysell Pomeroy Iva Mane Sinon RuUand Cllorlta E Filellpltnck Mlddlaport Doloroa F Hyltll Pomeroy; William EdWird Fox Raclno Kallw A R-chle RlodlvMII 11m othy Jutllct King, Mteltllll>O~ Iva L L"'*'tnct P~l!land Dana M Haning Mirlrlltp<Jrt Ctrol Ann Buchanan ~eedavll lt C~~~~ E Sayre Pomtroy Chlrtaia Francia Kim Tu~ra Plllnl Jack L SIOIIIngo LOng Bonom Paula& Bawtr Long Bottom Chaolor Jollnlon Llngavlllt Janroe A Orexler Ch11hlre karen L.wn 1 Harold Jan.• Ftaalne Hllnt,, Aactne Wllllm RubY P Memo Pomoroy. Marcia Dlono Htndrlolca Pomtroy~ ,UIIIan Loulll Burt Pomer<1y Jodi H ueorgt Pomeroy Jam•• 0 Paraona Jr Portland Mary Ann So!Utn Mkldleport Gary J Glntntr Atbany; Shlrtene V Foreman Langsville Shar ltne V Fartman LangavllltJ. Jtnnlflf M Hoback Raclnt Manon• K Syra· cu11 Norma S Arl>augh Rooclavlllt Btllnda tc Sorrell VInton Jarry S.rrttt Jr Llngevlllt Ak:hard A Smllh Raclna !nan John ~ted MICitllaport Nova M11 Chapman Pomtroy William Ray Adamo Racine Lando M Clay Chutar Dona Jotnn Proffln Long RobiCCI Lit Snodgrall Llngtvtla lllrbart A Fllhar RICint AODIM D Goa· gino Mlddlopon Danlll A LIUQhlr'f Roodavlllo Tlltrooa R B'"enl Llnaovllla Harry E Rowley Pomaroy Judith ynn COwa~, MlddltPQrt Randall Q Hlwloy, Raolnl DIVIO Lloyd Tltmtytr Mlddlopon 81rl>lrt A Gr11nt Mlddltport Ramona Mit Hawk Pomeroy Thl<ldora R vancoonay Pornaroy Chanll K Stewart Ml~rt Jimmie Qltnn King Long Bonom Frtd 1 Ray 81 Pomtroy Ap~ L Burtoo Rutland Ciylle ·a-no Davlo Ruland Cllonono L Slawart P'orrilroy; lllll bOth J Yugor Pomeroy Llncla L. IAichlll Middltcon Malitia Jtl"'t Myors Pomero~ GtriiUdt Elaine Ltlltw Portland bavld L Eadu Aut• land Mary Dampoa~ Middleport; Wlllllm I) Cunnlngllom Middleport ~ Jo CUHn Pomeroy; KlmbtrtY Dawn Coliltll Aaclno Aywa!U C JonN Raclnt Ka6t Mat Qllmore Pomeroy John Leonard Sullivan, Llngo~la Margaret L Biggs Pomroy~ Tracy Laa McC"athrtn Albany Mlllnda a l,audtrmlll. Syrocuoe Jerry L11 Harria ~ 8onom, Woodrow WINiam Coli Jr ~ ~~~ J Llovlng, Albany lena V HUJ!P, 1 -· Gary D Stavon Ruland JOIINy Jay W.mar Pomeroy Brenda Sua Bamhart Pomttoy; Tarry Lynn Fife Pomaroy Lawrence Oala Leonard Pomeroy Anclru Dawn Jelllt Pomeroy car men Kay Noau Racln~ Mary Baiter Hlndy Mlddloport Jtmtl T RuiHII Rlolnl Kay Plot tor MlddiiiPOrt: Bryan Lu Yottlcaf, Pomero~ Ronald Allan Murphy, Lena Bot!Om E. Ctntton CoolvlliO; Edwanfa ro11 Pornaroy; Bryon Dwalno Jonlln ollbany Rex 't SUmmar· field. R-1111 Cathy A Hudlon 8naclt Jooaph A Wilton MICitliopcjrt1 ~ Cllro Ballt Rley Middleport Corell """ f'hllllpa Langl'lttlt Howerd P Coldwell Reocll\lfllt Jorry A. Spradling Racine Heldt Su~anne Nelson Racine Harold Chua Alee Rutland Raymond Edwin. MaK&on Raeclsvllll Paul M Darnell Jr ""nam aonom Porne!OfL Mlchaol A Evano1 Rtocllvltlt Travll Mk:haol ~ Rutlana Sttvo W Wtli<tr Lo<1g Botlom Jotlrey W Clrclo Long Bottom SIMrt Hysell Middleport Bill ~ Hall Llngovllo Magan Ellzaboth llaol Racine Brian LH Young Pomeroy ROller David Ccatao f'omoiO!' Clllrlta H. Burgt Middlfo pon: Andrew P WHMiml Rudand Tamlla Marie Jarvil Mlddllport: and Angela Dawn Mayer RUUind Randall LAin BHglt Racine Virginia M Ptneltton Syracuu A Morto Boyd Rocine Patl1cla Ann Life Rtedlvttll Florence Potll Middleport Steven Edward Truuell Long Bot tom ShltitY JMn Barber RHdtvllla Craig A. llalchtr Mlcktitf)Ort: Marco R Jaftlll Albi~ §logllnda Miler Pomeroy; William R lligga, Pomeroy Margaret .,.ne Arrnea RK!ne .HOPI J Moore Pomeroy Jack Jon81 Rutland Jacob S Holman Jr Racine Charles W Buck ley Middleport RusMII Cleveland Ood10n Ftomeroy John E Hli'*la Rutland Kelty Ann Swisher: SyracuH Otlbert Ptfteraon Pontand Doris Janet Adamo, Racine Robtn G Phelpl Alba~ Cavtd L11 Vance Portland Sharon L Hall. Racine Michael L Mlddltswart Portland Char1es WilHam Bolin Rutland Roberta E 0111 Pomeroy Teresa Kay Lyons Albsny VIncent E Knight Pomeroy Pamela J Blackston Pomeroy; Melissa Maflene MOrn• Pomeroy Eileen Bahr Long Bottom Michael 0 Bigley Reedsville Iris A Payne Middleport Gall Eldred Brad1ord Racine Glenn Lee Mahoney Sr Langsville Vinas L Lee Racine Ryan D Holden.langsville Veronica Vvonoe Jerters Albany Dennis Gregory Marcinko Aeedsvllle Paul Ray Searls Rutlal'ld Suzanne Sayre Racine Kelly Lyn Smith Racine 1lna M. Rees Racine Ricky Lee Blrchllakf Pomeroy Donald Leroy Hunnel Pomeroy Daniel Ray Spurlock ReedsvHie Roy F VanMeter Racine Barbara Sue Hensley Reedsville Jeromee CIIHord Cal away, Pomeroy Gene P Hood Syracuse Oavld Bates Pomeroy COra Helen Wolf Long Bottom Nettle M Boyer Pomeroy Anna Grace Shuler Reedsville Loll L Shane Middleport Josephine Srnllh Pomeroy Woodrown w Hall Racine Emit A Plichta racine Derek D Jordan Albany Wlllam L Ashburn VInton David Aaron Wolle Racine Kellha Ann Whitlatch Long Bottom Tlmotny D Faulk Pomeroy; Jeanie Mae Ridenour Long Bottom John Jo Gomez Rutland Timothy J. Triplett. Penland Jack F lOng Jr Pomeroy Raclnda K Kimes Pomeroy Kim S Dowell Mktdleport David Wilcox Langavillt Rebecca Sue Ball Radne L enan Collins Long Sol tom Paula L Hart. Racine Jacqueline Sue Zlrtcle Pomeroy David S Hoback Albany Rita Jane Bailey, Mlrldltcort Marion J e... lordly Racine Belle A Edwa!Ua A..llnd Ztla J Blolr Pomeroy; Curtis Roy DaltOn, Aut lend; Karen Merle Caslo Pomeroy Evelyn F Foreman Portland Carol Walton Manley, Mtdrleport David Lolgh HtrTfa Pomeroy William Todd Zuaoan -~ Ma~orie LOUIH Connolly Rtl<llvllle Peggy J Brodtrlcl< Pomeroy Jamn W Parlrlno. -Pilrnaroy; Emma Engllah AtHay, Pomtroy; K - D Oa~ar Long ~I· 10m; Oa- E. Prollll Rutllna; Jol\n R Vti:Cl Pomtroy; P - Juno Roblnoon Long l!ottom Mart. A Halar: Pomeroy Clarenoo G Lawrence. PortiOnd Johnnie 0 Johnson Porlland Brien K Horokl I.OIIfiSvllla Brian K Harold Langovlllt Wlllom E Kannad)l Pomerov Edward Leo Dlnillla Mid dltf)On Tad Timothy Al>ono Albanr, Potrtcll Lynn Calaway Reedsville Metua Ann Holsinger: Racine Antflony W Sr'nlth Cheshfre Drewy M Gort, Rutllnd Gerold L Anthony Mlddltpo~ Kenntth E Hanl~g Mktdleport: Dolores Eileen Ballev. Middleport, Ballndo B Taylor MlddltpOrt, l!inlo K Davia, l;allflo~lle Deanna Marie Johr*'lc.R-vllfl. Cl- Perry, Pomeroy; Rayrnoftd ~ MIPomeroy; Kathy Na- Jordon, Aa>any Phillip 8co1t Swiney, PCJr~~~~Uy, AnQal Slar Day, Roclne CtroiA Llyh Janna L. VaMNalnl Pomeroy illaa ~ Middiepolt Emory L O'llryant Jr Pomeroy; Mort< A Cio!Y1 Pomero~ Borinlt A Condo Mid dloport MeMn B FrHINin Br Raofrlo Clifford B Manley MldCIIiport Sliaan Maltt Pu!Hnt Pomeroy Chant~ Rov Kinnan Pomeroy StfPiltn 0 Mlier Racine Evartll 1: coy Pomeroy John H Mlltr Autllnd, l!ary Leo warrwr ~ Botlom, Dena Marie ~. Ruland; Donald Mayer, Pomeroy, Jullt AM Ruauil Lot1Q llcCI<!m Jartmy Paul Ravmond. Porlland Robart M Hyia!l, sytacuu; Janet , port Mlrle A. Delaado Mlddloport r Manning Davldoon l'omtftly David .~r_f!l, Ran vara Anne Wablr -villi rwro~~~ L Nlllllr, -villa .loth Dtnlll Waavar ~ Hilda CtroMnt Davia Raolna Judith ElalnO Wolfo Pomery JW ~ Wt" lllada WNIIam ~ Young l'omalay, l!rioifl William Crow lyrlcuaa, Palllll! KaUW IAitl<llliiOII Jana Rant ,_noglla, AlldiAIII, VIrginia All l.tact'l 8yracuae Jamie Mane Workman Pomeroy: Mtrtlyn l!irglrla HIMirm Long Bot 10m Brandon L Sigman Pomeroy Andrew 8 Vaughan Rutland:·John D Zurohlr Pomeroy Apnf E Rllchlt1 RHdavtllo John Loroy Snldor Sr Portland ~~ngala Mano Combo. Ru~and Jamn ~ Counlail Sy""ua'!i Max J Dalllt Llnao.viNt Mloha J Howle ~-r. Tlmolhy A COilll Pomeroy Kl'lln Alfllllil WOIII ~ Shlwn Lll Whlnoklrwlla Pomeroy M A Kinnltcn. Albai!Y Virgin Katht~ne Part<ar ~Hdavllle Darrtll David Hal01110rnoi Long aono'!'r_.l!~tn I Crlrtl~ MldCIItt>ort Alclialll W MUOn Potniiii!Y "~ I. Vln· Malar, Long 8onom ,_'"lira Suo HuPJI uaKW..-.. - • Schuler Rutland Mom Mooll Monti Long s s Mlchalla lA ~llli~!J Middllport I filly Ka" Pomroy; 81rblra L wHIIIml MlrldleOO!!t ~lin­ •= cia 8. l1udaon Mlddltport• Cl!td !, lnoular M-port c~ Kay awlahar ~~'::."; Jrrm~~~~~~=""'l:; Ml~n 41nt A Mlh Lit Ctrtll =~~.r.·t=:;.,~g=h""t."cook - =r =. ~w·'~*,. .~~ . NIIH IA~tt: ~~~11 1: urilip Linda Retdl'ltllt Barbara Kay Raocl ReociiVIIe Froncn l Kuhn Rooclavlllt Manlyn J Mlllor Middleport Pamela June Harttnbach Pomeroy Lynn D Shaw Shado Pnlclllia C Evarvltall lnltHil IIOW · 'D'ustees to meet 31, 2000 at the Sunbndge Pme Lodge Nursmg FaC!hty Born on March 25, 1916 at Lumberport, he was the son of the late Joseph and Mary Vennan He was a teac her pnnc1pal and coach 10 Rale1gh County WVa , for more than 38 years Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe M1ldred 'Mtckey ' Vt;,nnan a brother and S)Ster-m-law,Jtm and Martha Vennan of Pomeroy and several meces and nephews Serv1ces were held at the St FranciS deSales Cathohc Church, Beckley A nte of commtttal followed at the Sunset Memonal Park Mausoleum, Beckley Obituaries COLUMBUS - Eugene M Hams, 78, of Columbus, d1ed on Monday, January 8, 2001 at Mount Carmel Med1cal Center He IS surv1ved by hu w•fe,Janet Hecox Harm, SIX ch•ldren, Ken' r,~eth (NanCI} Hams, Mar.rone Oohn) Blake, Nancy (R1ck) Toth, Pat (John) Mayer, Robert (Peggy) Hams and ~athy (Rtccardo) R1goh, grandchildren, Cammy, Lizzy and Emmy Harm, Frank and Abby Blake, Cara and Jak~ Mayer, Robb1e, Enn and Ryan Hams, Amta v Lila alld Carlo R1goh, two brothers Robert W and Gprdon X (Mary) Hams, and a mece and two nephews In addmon to h1s parents, he was preceded 10 death by Ins siSter MarJone Harm He was a 1940 graduate of M1ddleport H1gh School and was a member of the Heath Umted MethodiSt Church m Middleport where he served as a Sunday School teacher As a member of Middleport V1llage Counol he was tnvolved tn vanous mumc1pal actlVlttes and concerns ' An Engmcenng graduate ofThe Oh10 State Umvcmty, he was a member of the S1gma Ph1 Epsilon fratermty a11d the OSU Marchmg Band (TBDBITL) He served as Lieutenant (j g) m the Umtcd States NaVY, ' and as Conuuandmg Officer of the US S L,S T 636 111 the South Paclflc He retired after J7 )'ears from the Morton Salt Company an\1 KaiSer Alununum workmg In the Umted States, Wales Umted K•r_gdom Sard1ma, Italy and Ghana West Afnca il Addmonally, he was Past Master and a 50-year member~of the ( Rmman, Oh10 Masomc Lodge No 715 ,/ ~ A memonal serv1ce Will be held on Saturday January 13, J?Ol at S 1 p m at the Heath Umted Methodtst Church, 349 South lfhud .. Avenue M1ddleport Oh10 45760 In heu of flowers, the .fiinuly ; ;eques~ donations be gtven to the Heath Umted Mei,fu>dist ;"' Church ~ There w1ll be no calhng hours <)It <!. Arrangements are under the d1rect10n of the F1sher-Acree t\\lner~ ~ : al Home m M1ddleport iii... ~ ~ • • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; • • Subscribe today. 992-2156 "• " ~, The Daily Sentinel • ; Reader Services J Our main concern In ali stones Is to be accurate II you know of an error In a story call tno newsroom at (740) i $·• Good ProduCI Mix • Knowledgeable Staff a ln·house Service Correction Polley 992·2t 56 New• Department• T~e . main number Is 992·2156 Oapartmtnt eX1entton1 are • Easy Financing Term~ '• • Locally Owned for 40 Years Brand Names • • • • Your Hometown Dealer/ • • • 101HoltlltuiiCI- 17411•·- --~- Oaneral manager Ext 12 Nawa Ext 13 or Ext 14 Other services t•I i., (UIP8213-HO) Ohio YalleY Pubtlohlllfl Co >;,' Published every afternoon Mondl)"l lhrough Fnday 111 Coun St Pomeroy! ' Ohio Second-Qiaas pottage paid • Pomeroy f Utmbln The Associated Press and tht I Ohio Newapaper Alloclatlon fl Pottmuter Send addre11 corrections to ~ The Cally Sentinel 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Otuo 45769 Subacrlptlon ratd By c1rlilr or motor route One- One month MIDDLEPORT -The Ladies for the Lord will meet Saturday at 10 am at the Ash Street Church, Middleport SHADE - A card shower 1s bc1ng planned for the birthday of Dorothy Whaley She can be contacted at 40745 Burlingham Road, Shade, Ohio 45776 Woodland poup ATHENS - The monthly meenng of the Southeast Ohio Woodland Group Wlll be held at the Athens County ExtensiOn Office on Jan 15 at 7 p m Tom Berger and John Dorka will explam two laws that forestland owners can take adwntage of, and address prpposed changes to these two laws and answer questions about them Nut ses' test set GALLIPOLIS - The January meetmg of the Galba-JacksonMe•gs Board of AJcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Ser v1ces has been changed to Jan 22 at 7 p m , due to the Martin Luther King Jr Day hohday The meet:mg will be held at 53 Shawnee Lane • The defense argued the recordmg should not be admiSSible as ev1dence, because Parkers mother Amber Well, placed the recorder m a kttchen cupboard wtthout GIIhlan s or Parker's knowledge That, md defense attorney W1lham Eachus, ma kes the recordmg a vtolatiOn of sta\e and federal wuetappmg laws and a VIolation of fourth amendment search and SC!zure protccuon Well agam testified that she placed the vo tce acttvated recorder 111 the cu pboard because she suspected Gilhlan who had recently beb'Un to care for Parker dunng the dav was not bcmg watchful of th e boy, that he mav have been slccpmg when he have bct:n watch mg h m ~ and that ht: \\ ts u~111g foul Ia n guage 111 front of hllll Wdl sud that the day the rccordmg was made Aug 16 sh< r1.: tu rncd honH..~ lace m tht.: a.fternoon md found a f~.:\t'l her son lnd been ~.:xpt::nt:nung had wars encd O n the Wl) to Holzet Metgs Clrmc, she ltstencd to the tape and heard a recordmg of what sounded hh Grlhla n yelhn g and swemng at the boy and abusmg hnn phystcally En route to the cluuc the boy lost conscw u sn~ss and up on arnval at the cltmc was transferred to Cabell- Hunungton Hospital where he later died , th e result of shaken baby syndrome accordmg to mediCal exanuners Ed Blac k and Mary Jo Frank Colnaub the JUT)' conums~1on conferred wtth Cro\\ and attorn..:) s 111 the case regJrdmg the Jllf} qucstJonnJan s n: turncd b) pro"ipc.:ctlve JUry members The putJl:S cx~...usui 22 JUrors who prov 1 d~.:d m ~dH 1! ~X( usd and 1gn.:t:d 1 numh~r of others Who h1d ft.:(}UL'Stuf t.:XLUSL: from sc.:1 VJCL: ~ho u ld 1pp~.:Jr dlllmg r (1/l r/11(.' s.o that t hc1r yuahfil ltJOm, b~o: I) u.n d1.. t L'IIl1 lllL'd At the tequcstoiJert) McHen ;l"S!StJ.IIt d tfUI SI.: LOU!l"t:i lttOflll..\._, HI thl th~ Cl~L.: \\L I ~ pt~ to IC.: VlL \\ d11.: quc.:St:JOll n;urt:s •""1n <kt:ul :'lnd t:o nsult tog:cthl r bcfoH: fin01\ d~..t~..: J mtna lllltfc.:J tlons at:~,; madt on L:a~.:h quc.:snon- nam! Acmrdrng w Clat k 2C•O na mes were drawn as prospective JUrors m the case from th e 2 100- n: me JUry vemre drawn last month Meanwhile another hcanng on motions and posst ble lury selecuon Issues wtll be hdd later thiS month from Page AI Coundlitteeting • Ofllcen 1ather POMEROY Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter Daughters of the Am<rl<an Revoluoon officors w1ll meet Saturday I p m 1t the Pomeroy L1brary to work on annu.tl reports Advisory Issued Deadline nean Board from Page A1 tnct far Bndbm y Hat mom •lie and Sah~m Ce nter elenH.:ntancs 111 the amount c:f $24 pet sc hool Also approved was payment of lllVOlC t:S IU th e liUOUil( o f $8,503 ftom the Vf CA fund and $4,475 from the FFA fund to lndlln L>ke Cmus and Sttmbernes for fruit sales proJects The annual tax budget for the 2001-02 fiscal year was diScussed and adopted, and wall now be presented to the Meigs Co unty Budget Conmumon Precedmg the regular mectmg, an orgamzatwnal meetm g was held Wlth John Hood reelected prc SJde nt and Scott Walton VICe preSident Other members M the board arc Roger Abbott, Wayne Davts and Norman Humphreys Meetings were set for the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7 p m , with members to be patL! a sal H) of SHO per mt:~tm g a ttc.:nd~.:d 1 ht.: board also <Stabhs hed a "n ICC lund for nH:mb~r ~xpc.:llSL:S H a maxt mum of S2 per pttpt! M l1 k E Rhonc.:mus \\as g L\ C' ll a t WO )C l l CO ll t ll Ct :'IS ttelS\.ller fo t the Lll stru.:t s t la1) of $5 4 1100 fot 200 I md s;c, SOil for 2002 1\tth all benefits es ttb hslu:d for H.hm nt strttms H e WIS gtvcrl au th on t) by the boa rd top l\ btlls as p1escntcd to secure.: ;lLh UICl " v; n~~..:d~..:d at'!d to mvcst m ac tJH an~ mternn funds Bu ckley w>< deSignated to apply for recervc expend and acco unt for all fcdera[ !>rants or fund s and Board member Wal ton was app umted as Oht o School Boards legt>lattH !t ason H 1 Ont year $~04 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not deslr ng to pay the carrl er may remit in advance direct to Th~ Dally Sentinel Credit wtll be given ea rner each week No lub&cdpuon by malf permtned In areas where hOme ca rrier service Is avell able Ext 3 t' Clrculallan E•t 4 ~ .,. M8llsuMmDIIon In tide ..eltlcClnlv t 3 Weeks $27 30 ClaoeHtodAda Ext 5 26 Weeka ~ ·~ h .. ' 1: • To aend •mall dall)lsendnal Oyahoo com 52Weeka VALLE( WEATHER BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A slowly movmg htgh pressure center \viii conanue to control the m-county area's weather through Saturday. prov1ding dry skies and s~ghtly warmer than normal temperatures, the National Weather Scrv1ce sa1d H1ghs on Fnday and Satunby $53 62 1 $t0556 Rlte1 aut1ldt Meigs County 13 Weeka 12925 26 Weeks 15666 52 Watka lt09 72 will be m the 40s Weather forecast: Torught Mostly cloudy Low 25 to 30 Calm wtnd Fnday C loudy Htgh m the lowet 40s Ltght and vanablc wmd Fnday mght M ostly cloudy Low near 30 LOCAL STOCKS AEP-41', Arch Coal - 13', Akzo -52'• • AmTICh/SBC - 52', Ashland Inc - 35 • AT&T - 23• Bank One - 39' .. SOb Evans - 18'. BorgWarner - 39' • Champ1on - 2"• Charming Shope - 5', Clly Holding - 8 Flderol Mogul - 3', Flrstar - 24'• Gannett - 62 • General Electric - 44 • Harley Davidson - 37. Kmart- 6' .. Kroger - 23 1 11 Lands End - 25 • Ltd -16' • Oak Htll Flnanci81 - 14 , OVB -25 BBT-36 '• Peoples - 16 • Premier - 6' 11 • Rockwell - 46', Aocky Boots - 4 • AD Shall - sa ' • Sears - 35 , Shoneys- , Wal Mart - 51'" Wendy s - 24 14 Worthington - 8'. Dolly stock reports are the 4 p m closing quotes of 1he previous days trans actions provided by Smith Partners al Advost Inc of Gallipolis ALL AGE S ALL TIMES S,l 00 ~· • m al In othe r acuon Janrcc Young, Chns Wolfe and Nan c' c:Jark of Cookies • l I ~ hould so m wnnng, pnur to the Feb 20 ents or other repn:setitatives of Scouts But Fnday expe c t ~ Gtrl Scout at your door' MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN Why are Gtrl Scout cook1es Com Club will meet on Jan 22 at Macadamia Nuts such an mstttut10n' The orgamLast year, Gnl Scouts from the zauon h as been selhng cook1es 7 p m at the Trolley Station Drawmgs, an aucaon and ref~hments B•g Bend umt sold around ~nee soon aft~r Juliette Gordon 25,000 boxes, and l~aClers say are planned Low founded 1t m 1912 In they hope to sell at least that order to be self-rebant and fund many thiS year A port1on of the proceeds from cookae sales ben- thelr troop actlvtttes gals baked shortbread cook1es at home, and MIDDLEPORT Me1gs efit local troop actiVIties held local bake sales By 1934 Each box costs $3 County Family and Children F1rst Joyce Ronunes , cookie sales co mmerCial bokers b eca me Council, meetlngjan 19,9 30 a m at the Me1gs Gounty Depattment cha1rnun sl1d no Sco\ftS arc mvolved T here arc now etght of Job and l'muly Serv1ces, 175 pernutted to st-11 cook1es before c ookt~ V:tttetJes Sales "til con unue through Race Street, Middleport the offic~al sale date of Fnday, lnd the same rule apphes to par- Jan 29 MARIETTA The preentrance cxanunat10n for the Washmgton State Commumty TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers College Pracncal Nursmg EducaPlams-Chester W.1ter DIStnct has tiOn Program begmnmg summer ISSUed a boil adVISOry for the fo)2001 , will be given Jan 29 at 9 a m lowmg areas m Chester and Sutton m the Commumty Room at Washmgton State Commumcy townsh1ps Pme Grove Road from the mtersectlon of Eagle Ridge, to College and mcludmg Salser Road Young There 15 a $29 fee payable to W.1shmgton State Commumty Road, Forest Run Road from the College before adnumstratton of mtersectlon of Pme Grove to and mcluding Mmersville Hill Road the exam Arrangements nuy be nude by Welchtown Road, Dutchtown calling 37 4- 8716, extennon 670, or Road, Mormng Star Road Court m perlon at the Pracncal Nursmg Street Road, Roy Jones Road and Snowball Hill Road office at Washmgton State Customers are asked to bml dnnlting and cooking water for three nunutes before consump!lon POMEROY - Any 4-H or Samples will be taken and results I'FA member planrung to subnut a announced as soon as available The adVIsory lS necessary due to market steer or market he1fer at the 2001 Olrio State F:11r must subnut the repau of a mamline leak $2 $8 7Q 1 Advertlotng • Middleport ,I · ~--------------~------------------~ I· MW.II'Oitl 0114Sllll 219 N. Second Ladies meeting Board to meet from~geA1 psychologiSts at ACCESS to Human Resource DevelopJnent, a Galhpohs mental health fac1hty where Well works, temfied they suggested Well place the recorder m the horne and Wells mother, Texanna Wehrung, tcmficd of a preVIOUS phyStca) InJUry whiCh led her and her daughter to ruspect that G1lhlan nught be neglectmg hts da) -care responstbthttes Crow dtd not dee~de the suppressmn rssue, but Will lrkel) do ~ Why shop Ingels? n. Shoe Place ny Carey R - Wellston, will VISit the Me1gs County Courthouse on Jan 16 from 9 to I 0 a m The public IS mv1ted to d1scuss questions about state government w1th Carey durmg the VISit Carel shower Eu1ene M. Harris ~ NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND· DE ER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIE • DOCKERS carey to visit Paul J. Vennari •• • ' It's a kgal purchase of a corporation ' Ford md ' I vc seen the documents I vc reVIewed them agam Root gallled nanonal attention an july 1989 when 19 nuhtary planes were sent up to foU<Iw h11 single-engme Cessno 210 as 1t flew on autopilot from W~shington down the East Coast before plungmg uno the Adantic Ocean near the B~hnmas Plan activities • Ex....,. ILlY faces.chirp NORWALK (AP) -A former lawyer who gamed notonety after a rnystel'I,O\IS 1989 solo tlight that ctathed into the Adanttc Ocean IS m trouble agam · Thomas Root 147,u accused of filing a fraudulent statement to collect $18,707 from ~e Oh1o Department of Conm1erce DIVIsion of Urtcla1med Funds, sa1d Sgt Gary Lewu of the State H1ghway Patrol ' ' He was attested Thesday as he tned to clAim the check at tht post office m Norwalk, about 90 pilles north of Columbus Root IS 'barged Wlth tampenng wath records and secunng wmmgs by deception, both fdomes He IS scheduled to appear m frankltn County Mumc•pal Court 111 Culmnbu< on Jan 18 R:oot posed as a company officer for M1d Oh1o Beverage, tccordmg to court documents Root's attorney and part·tune employer George Ford sa~d h<' belie- his cl1ent w1ll be cleared He <:ud Root bought the compa- Action filed w r-. ~oij:'Y fone'~~ ..c=n~ ANait L - n Da\'ICIJ ·Ronald H. Rickard Sr. ~ • • -IY ->ilia Tape Divorce soupt t. Pomoroy; •tavan E llillly lr, AlllrW laatn• Hliln Slllii>WOII FIICIIII Mary E. Oavldlon Ktlf Rtnea Hilbballl Mlddlapon Gtorgt Q W.rnar Pomaroy Alan C Seth, llorneray; Jamea Hood Vtn nart, Pomeroy LaUro M. Dlvil MlrldilOOrt Thome• Fl KtQJty. f)Omtroy; Bllzabtlh !lien Ayres lhoren Raolnt -~~ Mane Whlll Blloda Dirk JOI) KiiiN. llatda~llo Mlrnor VIUIIM ,ryat IH lyilc-. Ambtor Kaye 1110 Racflll; Tllnnli Gay Harrla, LOng BoaOrn AloIN Malchllo Kan~ Pomeroy Gitdyo E Johnton Pomeroy, L Branch Edna Irena POmtry Holllt Enn Davia L.IIJlllvlllt, lrlc ;, Day Racine Jonathan Mack SleWirt, folklcllePoort Ellllbeth A. _ , Pomeroy Robert E Amott The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS a leS'ble nose-prmt card to Vuwl Smckler, Ohio State F:11r Ltvestock POMEROY ' - A d1vorce Office, 717 E 17th Ave Columacnon has ~en filed m Me1gs bu!. Ohio 43211, postmarked no WEST COLUMBIA WVa -Ronald H R1ckard Sr, 71,West County Common Pleas Court by later than Jan 16 Columbia WVa, d1ed Tuesday Jan 9, 2001 at h" res1dence Alesha M Butcher, Pomeroy, Youth proJeCt mem~rs who Born Dec 22, 1929 111 West Columb1a, son of the late Adam P and agamst M1chael Lynn Butcher, plan on showmg a market steer or Ada f Mormon R1ckard, he was a renred mall earner for the US Waterford he1fer at the Oh1o State Fau will Postal Serv1ce also need to make a fa1r entry by He was also a member of the Pemel Umted MethodiSt Church, June 20 2001, satd Ohio State Chfton AF & AM Lodge 23, Order of the Eastern Star 15 7, CarUmvemty ExtenSion, Me1gs penters Local 1159 Amencan Legw n Post 140 of New Haven POMEROY - An action for County WVa , and a US Manne veteran of the Korean War foreclosure has been filed m Me1gs Forms for the entry should be He was also preceded tn death by three brothers, James Robert County Common Pleas Court by available after May I , and are d•sRoland Pearl and Ralph Jumo r Rickard C hase Manhattan Mortgage, domg tnbuted with the Ohw State Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe Betty C R1ckard three sons and two busmess as Central Loan Adnums- Jumor Fa1r book Nose pnnt cards daughters-m-law, Ronald H R1ckard Jr , ofWest Columbu Dame! tratton and R eporting, Ewmg, are available at the extensiOn office, A ~nd Dawnetta R1ckard of R obertsbu rg WVa and T1mothy W N J , agamst Mark J Provmce, and and quemons may be directed to and Ehzabeth Rickard ofWest Col umb1a , a daughter and son.m- others, allegmg'default on a mort- the office at 992-669p law, Carolyn J ancl M1 chael Lambert of Lotart WVa , seven grand- gage agreement With a balance due children two brothers and one Sister m-law, Paul A R1 cka rd of m the amount of$32 837 66 Pamted Post, NY, and Donald C and Naomi Rtckard of Rtsmg Sun a SISter and brother-m-l>w Mary R and Gerald Beers of AllenPOMEROY - Area teens arc town Pa and several m ett"S and nephews lt1Vlted to partiCipate on Fnday ScrvJCes w1ll be 11 a m Fnda) 111 Foglesong Fu neral H ome LETART - Letart Townsh1p cvenr ng for the Fnday Fun Food Mason,WVa wtth the Rev Mtchad L tmb crt officmmg Bu nal wtll Trustees Will meet on Monday at 5 and Fcllowslup proJect at Gods be m Gnham Ce metery New Haven Wlth grave~1d e Masomc se r- p m at the effie< buildmg Ne1ghborhood Escape forTccus VICes performed by Chfto n Lodge No 23 Fllends Ilia) call "t the Nu tntwn al m<als arc available funeral home from 6-8 tomght free of charge whtle teens are at the Mcmonal co ntnbutrons can be made m Mcm{)l y of R.onald H centt:r Teens can play non-viOlent R1ckard Sr to the Ollice of Develop ment Arthur G James Ca ncer SYRACUSE - Sutton TownHosp ttal R1chard J Slave R esea rch lnstttutc 300 West Tenth Ave shtp Trustees will meet Fnday at 7 v1deo games computer programs and board games Pool tables are Smce 519, Columbus Oh1o 43210 p m at Syracuse VIllage hall also available God's NET located on West Mam Street, IS open 6 to 10 30 p m on Fnday and Saturda) BECKLEY, WVa - Paul] Vennau, 84, Beckie) dted Sunday D ec POMEROY - State Rep John Lovenmgs • A. Gnr...r Slloda Joan A King, 1>omeroy; Sharon L Trout Pomeroy Chartas E. Bono Shirley Anne \lar\Mettr Langsvhlt Rene• f'lckono Pomeroy; Mary Lou IJI,keslH Pomeroy Llncil K Jarvia Albany; Fronldln Qomond Wolto Lbng Bottom Daniello Mulllnl Qregory S Glbbl Mlddlaport. Mlchatl Marie Althoull Albany Vlrglna LouiH Oiler Racine 11mothV Howard Poslon Al)any; Ryan El>Mn Ru\land Thomu Jacob Werry, Mldrllepon Mary L Naau Raclna Danrill Chrlatopher Watson Langsville George Wayne Slanlty, Rut~landClllMo Natllln Rad- Wlltam PulliN Pomeroy. Steven J Stltea Rutland AMe Marie Blah ford. Racine; Sol S 11y, Ratdlvllo Jt11101 op Rutland Elizabeth Faye Solur Racine Ltona!U DaVIs II R ville Martv L. Moromy Paul David SChultz Long Bottom Laura June Radne: Donna Jean Witton Racine Allee Duffield Mickjleport Craton C Wolfe Racine Marte Bush Racine Marte Dlvlelro Syracuse Brian 1 King Pomeroy A Laraine SlOan. Jacqueline Frances Fraley Alblny SCOtt J Syracuse RObert L Jewell Pomeroy Annetta Moore Cheshe .kA1 Ertc Houdalhelt Syra Dee Pierce Pomeroy Kevin Byron Damewood ,CUH Sue Delong Pomeroy lvaunna P Net Reocl&~lle Barl>aro K Phillip!, Rutltnd san gler Racine Jam•• Eclward holman Mkklle dra Faye Carroll Portland tbby D Turner port Rtbocca J Wood Albany Portland Henry Eblin Jr Rutland MIChelle Sttphtn D Bowen RHda~lt Margaret L. Renee Rees Racine Shirley Ann Tyree Maxwell Chester Kalhryn Diane Johnson Pomeroy Rhonda M WOtkman Albany Karla Middleport Amanda Lynn Honaker Reedsville A Pence Pomeroy Kathleen c Harte~ Donald R Whan Middleport laura lynn Pomeroy Bany l Faulk Pomeroy William Brown Rndavllle Sue Ann MHitr Pomeroy. Roban Ralph Sliada Jameo F Autharoon Bonnie M Proctor Middleport Bobby Joe Radne Jason M Pierce Racine Crvstal Lvnn WoHe Racine Michael E Watters Auttand: LeaCh Mkldleport; Jefl R Pariter Reedsville Edw•~ Monroe Wood Syracuse Cart S Stephen Robert Hartenbach Pomeroy Steve Weaver: Syracuse Crystal Lee Hall MkJdle Brady Donaldson L.ong Bottom George Lellle I)Oft Allllfon NICOle Streetman Pomeroy Hawley Middleport: Granville Lyons Alblny Hiraki E Ha~er RaCine Naomi R Lowe Danleile Renee Orakl Long Bottom Zona K Pomeroy Vir nla Mary Hendrick& Racine snertdan Reedsv1lle MeJfssa Gall Floush Wendolyn F lndon Pomeroy Joseph Albert Pomeroy Flay C Frank Pomeroy; Eugene C Young, Pomeroy Johnston Langsvlt.. Margaret West "Racine Robin Lynn Swalt Reedsville Gerald David Jimmy C Wolre. Radne William E Johnson Donohue Pomeroy Deborah Ann Person Mid Middleport Freda I Wilson Syracuse Cheryl dlepOII Pamela Jean MUter Middleport Paul A Call. P<1meroy Carolyn L PaweD Racine E 8arthalmas Ill Rutland Ctyde Edward Kuhn Dale Edward Tayto~ Long Bottom Cindy J Aeedsvll\e Henry L Hensley Long Bottom Poole Shade Robin 0 Kelly, Pomeroy; Ester Hollie Jean Welch Rutland Brian Keith Conde Belle Landon Reedsv1IIB Dwayne Thomas Middleport Warren F VanMeter Reedsville Madison Pomeroy William M Carawell Chrt1 0 . Wan:l Mlelclleport Jacqueline vanover Pomeroy Btlly Thomas Dalley Long Bottom Racine Sandra Susan Roberta ReedsVIlle Herman c Michaels Pomeroy Patrlaa C Larry K Hll Long llottam Christina K Wilson MUIS M ddleport Keith Gorden Rlder.our Long Pomeroy Margaret E Clark CooiVIIit Eric F Bottom Ernest Monroe Mitchell Jr Pomeroy Thompson Pomeroy Alan L Crisp Racine Eleanor J Logan Pomeroy Agnes Lucltle Jessica Erin Sayrs Racine Geraldma M. Halley Cheshire Thomas Boggess Racine Kathy Irene Stewart ~ut land Gerald ne Hawk Pomeroy Charles A Cralg Werry Pomeroy Larry Stewan Rutland Smart Jr Pomeroy Janet U Bolin Rutland Paulette lOuis, Harrt Donald A Carmack Racine Ralph Herman son Pomeroy Melissa K Bissell Racine San Werry, Pomeroy Sarah Anne Brauer Fladfne dra Kay M<1rris Racine Am~ J Radekln.Crth Joseph w Pullins Coolville Florence P fltlcl Pomeroy Cathy Sue 'Pickens Racine Couch1e M ddleport Robert I Knapp Long Pearl Cushner Pomeroy Amanda Jo Adkins Racine Russell J Se~ur Langsville Franli" Bottom Aunda K Klein Middleport Kathryn Martens Fortney Reedsville SvtU Mae Alflle Harald Jr Middleport; Teresa Lynn Reeves ReedSville Jerry R Alshlre Sr Syracuse Larry Albany Freed& Leusetta Wells Tuppers Plains Lee Savage Coolville Johnny Lee Roush Henry Elton Bahr Long Bottom Florence Ann Reedslt'llle Frances M Kaurt Middleport San Spencer Coolville Beth Elaine Eggers dra P~bble Thorla Pomeroy Melissa Dawn Cootvllle James R Johnson Jr Middleport Boso Long Bottom Jodie L Spires Pomeroy Beny Jean Dill Pomeroy Lisa M DIU Patricia Ann McKnight Pomeroy Mattie L Pomeroy Delores M SUr1ace Mlddltpon Jill Pullins Coolville Kenneth R King Middleport Ann Lemley Rutland tcetlh Weber Pomeroy Esther P Smith Long Bottom Allen L.ee Pape Amy Beatrice Goble VInton RebeccB L Geyer Racine Barbara L Eblin Pomeroy Kathryn H Pomeroy Darlene N ReedLReedsvllle Brian Crow Syracuse Frances Sue Hill Pomeroy E Cox. Mlddltport Violet Jetters Mlddlt Anthony B Rltlte Racine WIHiam Henry Mot' pan Bryan J Wolfe Racine Exa Mae Christ ris Rutland Scott Aln Ogdln Pomeroy Kim llln Middleport Dorothy Kroeget Reedsville berly Carol Collins Pomeroy Jeremy Jay Mary Cenile Freeman Racine Kal11na Snod grasa Raclnl Thomas L Dorat Pomeroy; Rowe Middleport Geral E Shusler Pomeror, Kenneth S McElhinny Middleport Nalllt F Donald Bruce Nelale~ Aadne Jeffrey Da e Connolly Portlanc:f: Milton Curtis Maxwell Hotfttt Racine, Amy L Underwood Chiller: Regina Mae Roush Racine James Langavllle Adam Joaan Thomoa sv_. Jock Paul Earl Smith Racine Philip Lee Erwin Jr Albany .10811 L McHtnr/, Chelhlrt John F Allman Albany; Wlnlam Starting Maaso' Fultz Middlepon Kenneth W Eblin Rutland R-vlllt llatlda K Nol>lt Mlddii!POrt: san Velma D Rue Mlrldloport Herbt!n Nelsen dra K SmMh Rutland Samuel B lliOmpson Elliott Rutland Amy l.adawn Epple Mlddlepon Pomeroy: - . : . Jo lholl'j)aon Pomeroy Allee L. Globokar Pomeroy; CMsty Dawn SlePhon E Brown Racine Klilhy L Yancey Middleport Klmbeily Malle Hupp Pomeroy; Drake Racine Denlie tcay Ragan f1omeroy Laglna Gayheart Langsville Marilyn F Connie K Soulsby Pomeroy Lfndt Lot~ Free WIRiams Pomeroy; Billy G Combs Portland man Pomeroy Robert Brian Weaver Racine Janie M Smith, Albany Garry L Cremaana Mel\lln R Swisher Mlddfef)O.rt; John W Gnm Albany; Yvonne H Scali~ M10dleport Cynlhll Rutland Wilbur Leo Ward Jr., Langsville Paul J Anspach MldOieport Mary E Roush M Wheale1 L.angavtlle Clllrtll E. flile Mid Pomeroy: Kenneth RIOky Moliler Middlepon dlepoft Bonnlt LH Aclklna Pomeroy Twtla L Tlilder Pomeroy ~~!lord Doak Hel Eon E Wilt Long Bottom E..lyn Hoffmen ton Langsville Joseph Wilson Gray J~ Pomeroy M Witter Jordlin Albany Naomi F: Stol>trt Racine OaiJell L McKiniltl)\ Ru~and Racine Kimberly L Argab~ Langavllla Timothy Amancla Dawn CUIIIIo Pomaroy Nancy Eliza IIIIi llenntt1, Portlancl, Jamal W Stewart II Allen Tavtor. f>ori1aroY. Rollar1 Leo FOitney Reedsville: Tommy Howard McGrath Jr: Rutland Ronald Leo Alee Pomtn>y 00111 A lhla Racine Dovld L. Ctmp, ,...,_.,Y Molsla Racine Bassle Ollvl Kuhl Pomeroy Maxine B AMO Erttwlne, l.anglli~o; Tlitron Dal<ld Wart< Sellars Racine Sieve Peckham Middleport William Porsona Jr Racine Jomea R Boyer man Pomeroy Jeremy K Honaker ReoclavHie Mlrldlepon Steven Alen Waeke Guysville RObart Euatne Byar, 8yllCUII CiHI& E P~co Portland: ~ary E Vti:Cl Pomtroy; Cindy Lynn Mellsaa C Whaley; Pomeroy Haroli:j Lee Shull Pomeroy; Beult Mae Pllher Middleport Wlllllma Middleport: Kal~ w Krebs, Albonr Lela oeaa Hawtc, Long Bottam Roger Eltll« Hoton Martin Albany Gtorat H lnallo SCOtt Slln:lltr Racine~ Paul Moore Racine Rutllnd Rcbtrn Travla ~urphy Raclne._Ma~ Joyce Lyono Mlddltport Nollie Malle <0R>W1i Donr>da $. Hotld ~ Dartlta A Gardner Pomeroy Wi\lloni M Powoll MlddilJjort Roy Pomeroy, Ctrilit L I!UOI<tr R-Ia Jol1n A den A Hawklna Pomeroy Philp AnthOny Young Lingsvllle, MlryRott Blair Carat Albany PhilliP D Edmorwll LanaiVIII NanCy Woods, Pcmtroy Allca Faya Chapman Syre Gall McNabb Raclna Clauaa L Hala CWH Chad Lawlo 1\ylor. Raolnt William M McMillon MiddllOOn Clalll Lewlo Bllllhllil Lanaavtllt Janlca H Davlo Pomeroy Archil Pomeroy Alta Ann Nulllr Tuppors Plaint Earn.oa Byracuu Kalth A Cook Atoclovllla Linda J Smtok Aaclne. Jaan E Kelly Mlddlt Julia Ann Viuglian Rutland VIvian LH Hamil po'll£i!'.n.. \WIItm Comaiiiii,JI_a~na.~. Twill ton Langavll~ Edna L EdWardoiJ Lbng Bottom Giorle J Vtn Ill , Pomtroy halt C Bing B. ~ Pomeroy Aogtr J ~un Nclna Yield 1M canan l'omoroy Donald l.twlo Btn Middllpo!t nttt Rndavllla Kalhlun Loollt COlo~ Shldt Boriltli FIYI Crlmtlna Albany LM L Dalaay Maf lattarllold, • Pomoroy ~dna L Klmaa Mlddlepo~ CMaUna M Oottn Knopp ,.._, Donna Marla Can Pomeroy IIHdavlllt lttvtn John 11111 Langovtllo Lutrell ~ llchoanloll Patntroy. Jameo &. Srir· RObin D COiiiiCII Llngovllll MlldrociiAIMine dor Pornaroy; Ricky Alan Mothonoy Jr 1 ,Billy c pytr Pamela Panror Pomeroy Jot ShortndQt. ·Rooclovllla Gaorgo E nolman frey Muooor Aaclno Donalp Lot lian Syracuu Konnoth ! Sahlllar Raclna 1 .~ryan ~tph Cootvlitt Flobart Ottn Combs K <lrHn Albany Waftar F L.auclarmln wlnlam Pomeroy JaCk Lewis Wolla Raclna Chlrtll EdWIIU R Barnatt Rutland Marolt F EliOt RUtland WIHiamaon Rutland Choryl A Smith MldOit l!ttty Joan Maurar Pomeroy St0111y R Day Pomaroy Chna Dlrld1! 1 llaclne John A Mock port Amev Mane Walton Coolvlllt Thalma Long aonom Joann NIIUa Roblnoon Middlt• Joyot Ztlglor Alban.Y Gwondolyn Kay Martin port lllrllara Arin wamtlav Pomeroy; R011ar MiOdla~ort Cora Ellzabtth Slroh Ra~na Ltwll Pr111t ~billY Dtrnn ~elth Johnllon, Robin R Harno Flutlarwl Rita Ann Johnaon Llngovlla QrlOI Iii Halalngtr Alldavilla "aclntc David W Wilko~, Rutland Ctcllla Dai>orah Lalgh Hortman Pomii'!'Y, 8onnla Q Mltohi/ eomoro, Nanono Marla KaNa Albany Oa~ Ltl Bumgardner Mld.,oport Bannttt D Arnold Pomeroy Tlltlma Jtan Jt"'" Pomeroy 1\mmy K Watklno Rutland Hoath Rouoh Middleport - s Meigs County residents drawn for jury duty POMEROY - The names of 2 I 00 Me1gs County ~•dents have been drawn by the Metgs County Jury Conml1S51on as prospecave JUrors for Calendar Year 2001 The names ~ bemg published m three segments, today's list bemg the secondO Prospective JUrors mclude Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ' • • �• ' • • Thursday, January 11, 2001 Thursday, January 11, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS VJI~uow ......._options DAYTON (AP) - Former OhioT~uu~r Mary .Ellen W1throw •s collSldenng a return state poliacs when her rcrm as treasu~r of the Uruted States ends ''I'm thinking over a lot of things I Just haven't made any decmon," she told the Dayton Daily N~ for a Thunday story 'I'm consldermg everything" Greg Hass, a Columbus-based public affam consultant who ran Wuhrow's 1986 and 1990 campatgns, wd he has talked w1th the Mar1on County Democrat about her future "She's keep1ng her opaons open," Haas 1a1d "We did talk about the governor's race We went through the pros and cons" They also talked about other poss1ble stateWide offices, Haas md "She'd be tou~,'' wd Ohio Republican Chatrman Robert Bennett W1thmw was the state's leading non-Judietal vote-getter 1n 1990 when she won a third tenn as treasurer agamst Judith Brachman, captunng 60 percent oflhe vote That was the last year an Oh10 Democrat won a statew1de non-Judicial elecaon for a state government office W1throw cons1den:d runmng for governor m 1994 before bemg chosen for the treasury JOb by Pres1dent Clmton As a pohncal appomtee, she has subnutted her reSignation to PreSident-elect Bush a Republtcan As US Treasurer W1throw oversees the Bureau of Engrav111g and Prmtmg and the US Mmt Her name has appeared on an cstunated 88 b1ll1on p1eces of paper currency "Shes got name recogmnon,'' sa~d Ohio Democrauc Chmman DaVId Leland "Shes m everybody s wallet" l Relocation set for shale pile II CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS (AP) -A reg1onal agency has found a new locanon for dump1ng 250,000 cub1c yards of shale from a 2 1/ 2nule sewer runnel to be dug near Cleveland The Northeast Oh1o Reg10nal Sewer D1stnct has agreed to ask 1ts contractor to haul tbe shale to a constructiOn Site m nearby Independence rather than dump It m a landfillm Cuyahoga He1ghts Trucking the shale may end up cosang the sewer distnct an extra $900,000, sa~d Ro~rt J Kassouf, proJect manager Some village leaden and rendents asked the distt1ct to avmd dumpmg the shale •n Cuyahoga He1ghts and sought the support of Gov Bob Taft and Oh1o EnVIronmental Protecaon Agency "This 1s an example of where the system works,'' sa~d Bobb1 ReiChtell, development officer for the SlaVIc Village Development, wh1ch serves the 11C1Jhbonng Broadway Commumty of Cleveland The shale will ~ hauled to a Site where a contractor 1s filling lowland for development The S180 million sewer runnel will collect sewage and mdustnal wastes that for decades have fouled Mill Creek, a tr1butary of the Cuyahoga River, which flows mto Lake Ene • Mayor hints It school control •' AKRON (AP) - Mayor Don Plusquellic warned the City's 32,000-student public school distnct to 1mprove or nsk a mayoral •takeover. Plwquellic's warrung drew a standing ovanon at his State of the , C•ty addrea Wednesday • "There 11 literally nothing I would not do to save Akron public schools tfi felt the" were no reasonable alternative," he md ' "I will not Slt back and continue to watch Akron public schools dismtegrate befon: my eyes " Superintendent Br11n Willianu, who was m the audience, was upset by the mayor's comments • "I don't think he's done anything but damage the •mage of the c1ty and the tmage of the school distnct,"Willianu sa1d "It's too bad that he chose thu forum to do thu I JUSt think 1t was m poor taste and unprofessional " Williariu plans to n:ttre at the end of the school year • Plusquell1c sa1d he was not directing his conunents at Williams but more to the·rchool board members who, he sa1d, have "the propen.Jity tQ push personal agendas rather than do what 1s nght for the sys- tem" .~ In his speech, the mayor md there an: teachers who refuse to learn I how to use computers m the1r clasarooms, and thus cannot teach students how to use the1n ' Akron Education Assoc1aaon preSident Bill S1egferth md the mayor was nu11nformed ' I told him the use of technology by our teachers u probably mon: w1despread than he unagmed:' S1egferth .wd - The state has placed Akron's schools m acadenuc emergency .because the distnct met JUst five of 27 tcsnng benchmarks It would take a state law to allow the Akron mayor to take control •of schools, u Mayor M•chael R White did m Cleveland • ATHENS (AP) - A 16-year-old was shot by another Juvenile : Wednesday morrung while both we~ hunnng, the Athens County :,sherift"s deparanent sa~d • Sheriff's deputies did not release the youth's name, but offic1als at : Grant Medical Center m Columbus Identified him as Brandon "lowry, 16 They did not know his hometown Numng superviSor Holly Shinshock s:11d Lowry was listed m senous condition Wednes~ ruJht • The sbooang occurred m Waterloo Township, west of Athens • Depunes have not releued addiaonalmformaaon on the shooang, .!Nhich also u bemg mvesngated by the Ohio Department of Natutal Resources , Lowry 1s a student at Alexander H•gh School m Albany School was tn sesSion there Wednes!lay Donald Pall! CtiNINn Cool\llle BoMie Sue Putman Coolvlle Joseph Jaftrey Brown Racine David W Fox Pomaroy, DouQiaa W Little Racine Lourena Kay earley. !!Mater Matthew 0 S1ro!XI. Pomerov Wilda L Blaney Rutland Kenneth n Bartcer P'omeroy Sharon M Houahofder Long Bottom Mart-; F Lewis Pomeroy; CMatophar M Oldaker Middlepon Roger D N l~ mu• RHdovllle Judy A Anlpach Mldrleport Rolph Edwruu Trulaell Long Bottom Anatll M Richardt Racine Margaret MaXIne Bealmear Syracuse P'IMY R Brown Pomeroy Gloria Dar1ene Wilkes Rutland James A Davisson Portland Larry Rousn Racine Jimmie J Johlnon Racine Mlchelle L Wilson Shade William Green P'omeroy Joseph C Beres AuHand Thomas G Part..er Pomeroy; Matthew Alan Justice Pomeroy Loretta Lynn Atl<~nl Rutland Henry George Wells Pomeroy John A Young Racine Matthew S evans Portland Carls Jean Glor dana Pomeroy Donald L Hysell Rutland Del ber1 A Smith Racine Robert G Workman Pomeroy Ronald G Jacobs Racine Stephen W Watson Reedsville and Adnanne Leah Tilley Cheshire Cart H Patter Jr Middleport Melinda A Gibbs Ruttand Becky Kay A'*lns Radne Sharon Spears Thomson Shade John W Davis Sr Syracuse Diana Louise Zirkle Mid dlepor1 James Ermat Randolph Racine Roger Oavkl Nease Racine Timothy R Erwin Sr Albany Theresa Mane Moniz Pomeroy Joseph J Stanley, Shade Bracy A Korn Pomeroy: Susan Kni~t Pomeroy Cathy J Kibble Reedsville Ovra Jean Bond Rutland Emma Elizabeth Fox Pomeroy Nina Ruth Karr Lon Bottom Patty J Sheffer Albany Teny c Proffitt Racine S Irene Hoback Syracuse ~honda Darlene Ounn Pomeroy James Keith Haning Jr Aut land Christi S Waugh Middleport Melissa Sue Lumbltll Albany Daniel 0 Toban Pomeroy Sheila EHen Curtis Long Bottom Judy Ann Jewell Pomeroy; Rodney Lee Wood Long Bouom Jeanie V Buraon Shade Joan G Smith Tuppers Plains Dorothy E Harden Aaclnei Denny Runyon Atbanv; Carot-.nn 8ar nett Reedsvflle Beokey L l<leln Pomeroy Chene l WIWarnson Pomeroy Charles D Mil llrons Long Bottom Paul E. Bilek Racine Janis Suzette Macomber Langsvflle Henry E Cleland Jr Radne Genevieve W Well Pomeroy J BeHe Biggs Pomeroy; SharQn Sue Jarvis Pomeroy Jeanie Ruth Reynokts Pomeroy, Samuel A Eblen Middle porl: Elmer C Fin aw J~ Pomeroy, Wilda M Wiseman Syracuse Martha C McPhaN Syra cuse Gregory B Osburn Reedsville Barbara Sue Baker Reedsville April M Rllchhart Racine Freel H George Rulland Jarrod Lit Hill Racine Dianna L WIH Rut~rtd~. Keith Ray Myers Sr Long Botto Colly Mldon Booth Pomeroy W11Uam Lee Buckley: Pomeroy Sheridan T Russell Ill Rudand Kathy L lhle Pomeroy; Blaine L GueltiQ. Rutland William F Sn~r Pomeroy Osear T Smith Pomeroy Flora Dell Gru818r Middle port Donna M Morrla Ram. Teddy Allen Warner Pomeroy Chaslty ~llde VInton Ellen Ha"leld Pomeroy Raymond Jtllrey Mlollaol Racine Patsy Lynn Hlvel~ Pomeroy !velanl Pauley Portland James R Wemaley Pomeroy Woodrow W Can Ill Rulllnd; Rln dall Qene Stull'j) Racine EalllorCoallt Sa~~ Reedavlli<l David A Doertor Polnaroy; DIVIO W Eclmonds Langsvllte Richard AMn Smith FleedavHie Randy J Hysell Pomeroy Iva Mane Sinon RuUand Cllorlta E Filellpltnck Mlddlaport Doloroa F Hyltll Pomeroy; William EdWird Fox Raclno Kallw A R-chle RlodlvMII 11m othy Jutllct King, Mteltllll>O~ Iva L L"'*'tnct P~l!land Dana M Haning Mirlrlltp<Jrt Ctrol Ann Buchanan ~eedavll lt C~~~~ E Sayre Pomtroy Chlrtaia Francia Kim Tu~ra Plllnl Jack L SIOIIIngo LOng Bonom Paula& Bawtr Long Bottom Chaolor Jollnlon Llngavlllt Janroe A Orexler Ch11hlre karen L.wn 1 Harold Jan.• Ftaalne Hllnt,, Aactne Wllllm RubY P Memo Pomoroy. Marcia Dlono Htndrlolca Pomtroy~ ,UIIIan Loulll Burt Pomer<1y Jodi H ueorgt Pomeroy Jam•• 0 Paraona Jr Portland Mary Ann So!Utn Mkldleport Gary J Glntntr Atbany; Shlrtene V Foreman Langsville Shar ltne V Fartman LangavllltJ. Jtnnlflf M Hoback Raclnt Manon• K Syra· cu11 Norma S Arl>augh Rooclavlllt Btllnda tc Sorrell VInton Jarry S.rrttt Jr Llngevlllt Ak:hard A Smllh Raclna !nan John ~ted MICitllaport Nova M11 Chapman Pomtroy William Ray Adamo Racine Lando M Clay Chutar Dona Jotnn Proffln Long RobiCCI Lit Snodgrall Llngtvtla lllrbart A Fllhar RICint AODIM D Goa· gino Mlddlopon Danlll A LIUQhlr'f Roodavlllo Tlltrooa R B'"enl Llnaovllla Harry E Rowley Pomaroy Judith ynn COwa~, MlddltPQrt Randall Q Hlwloy, Raolnl DIVIO Lloyd Tltmtytr Mlddlopon 81rl>lrt A Gr11nt Mlddltport Ramona Mit Hawk Pomeroy Thl<ldora R vancoonay Pornaroy Chanll K Stewart Ml~rt Jimmie Qltnn King Long Bonom Frtd 1 Ray 81 Pomtroy Ap~ L Burtoo Rutland Ciylle ·a-no Davlo Ruland Cllonono L Slawart P'orrilroy; lllll bOth J Yugor Pomeroy Llncla L. IAichlll Middltcon Malitia Jtl"'t Myors Pomero~ GtriiUdt Elaine Ltlltw Portland bavld L Eadu Aut• land Mary Dampoa~ Middleport; Wlllllm I) Cunnlngllom Middleport ~ Jo CUHn Pomeroy; KlmbtrtY Dawn Coliltll Aaclno Aywa!U C JonN Raclnt Ka6t Mat Qllmore Pomeroy John Leonard Sullivan, Llngo~la Margaret L Biggs Pomroy~ Tracy Laa McC"athrtn Albany Mlllnda a l,audtrmlll. Syrocuoe Jerry L11 Harria ~ 8onom, Woodrow WINiam Coli Jr ~ ~~~ J Llovlng, Albany lena V HUJ!P, 1 -· Gary D Stavon Ruland JOIINy Jay W.mar Pomeroy Brenda Sua Bamhart Pomttoy; Tarry Lynn Fife Pomaroy Lawrence Oala Leonard Pomeroy Anclru Dawn Jelllt Pomeroy car men Kay Noau Racln~ Mary Baiter Hlndy Mlddloport Jtmtl T RuiHII Rlolnl Kay Plot tor MlddiiiPOrt: Bryan Lu Yottlcaf, Pomero~ Ronald Allan Murphy, Lena Bot!Om E. Ctntton CoolvlliO; Edwanfa ro11 Pornaroy; Bryon Dwalno Jonlln ollbany Rex 't SUmmar· field. R-1111 Cathy A Hudlon 8naclt Jooaph A Wilton MICitliopcjrt1 ~ Cllro Ballt Rley Middleport Corell """ f'hllllpa Langl'lttlt Howerd P Coldwell Reocll\lfllt Jorry A. Spradling Racine Heldt Su~anne Nelson Racine Harold Chua Alee Rutland Raymond Edwin. MaK&on Raeclsvllll Paul M Darnell Jr ""nam aonom Porne!OfL Mlchaol A Evano1 Rtocllvltlt Travll Mk:haol ~ Rutlana Sttvo W Wtli<tr Lo<1g Botlom Jotlrey W Clrclo Long Bottom SIMrt Hysell Middleport Bill ~ Hall Llngovllo Magan Ellzaboth llaol Racine Brian LH Young Pomeroy ROller David Ccatao f'omoiO!' Clllrlta H. Burgt Middlfo pon: Andrew P WHMiml Rudand Tamlla Marie Jarvil Mlddllport: and Angela Dawn Mayer RUUind Randall LAin BHglt Racine Virginia M Ptneltton Syracuu A Morto Boyd Rocine Patl1cla Ann Life Rtedlvttll Florence Potll Middleport Steven Edward Truuell Long Bot tom ShltitY JMn Barber RHdtvllla Craig A. llalchtr Mlcktitf)Ort: Marco R Jaftlll Albi~ §logllnda Miler Pomeroy; William R lligga, Pomeroy Margaret .,.ne Arrnea RK!ne .HOPI J Moore Pomeroy Jack Jon81 Rutland Jacob S Holman Jr Racine Charles W Buck ley Middleport RusMII Cleveland Ood10n Ftomeroy John E Hli'*la Rutland Kelty Ann Swisher: SyracuH Otlbert Ptfteraon Pontand Doris Janet Adamo, Racine Robtn G Phelpl Alba~ Cavtd L11 Vance Portland Sharon L Hall. Racine Michael L Mlddltswart Portland Char1es WilHam Bolin Rutland Roberta E 0111 Pomeroy Teresa Kay Lyons Albsny VIncent E Knight Pomeroy Pamela J Blackston Pomeroy; Melissa Maflene MOrn• Pomeroy Eileen Bahr Long Bottom Michael 0 Bigley Reedsville Iris A Payne Middleport Gall Eldred Brad1ord Racine Glenn Lee Mahoney Sr Langsville Vinas L Lee Racine Ryan D Holden.langsville Veronica Vvonoe Jerters Albany Dennis Gregory Marcinko Aeedsvllle Paul Ray Searls Rutlal'ld Suzanne Sayre Racine Kelly Lyn Smith Racine 1lna M. Rees Racine Ricky Lee Blrchllakf Pomeroy Donald Leroy Hunnel Pomeroy Daniel Ray Spurlock ReedsvHie Roy F VanMeter Racine Barbara Sue Hensley Reedsville Jeromee CIIHord Cal away, Pomeroy Gene P Hood Syracuse Oavld Bates Pomeroy COra Helen Wolf Long Bottom Nettle M Boyer Pomeroy Anna Grace Shuler Reedsville Loll L Shane Middleport Josephine Srnllh Pomeroy Woodrown w Hall Racine Emit A Plichta racine Derek D Jordan Albany Wlllam L Ashburn VInton David Aaron Wolle Racine Kellha Ann Whitlatch Long Bottom Tlmotny D Faulk Pomeroy; Jeanie Mae Ridenour Long Bottom John Jo Gomez Rutland Timothy J. Triplett. Penland Jack F lOng Jr Pomeroy Raclnda K Kimes Pomeroy Kim S Dowell Mktdleport David Wilcox Langavillt Rebecca Sue Ball Radne L enan Collins Long Sol tom Paula L Hart. Racine Jacqueline Sue Zlrtcle Pomeroy David S Hoback Albany Rita Jane Bailey, Mlrldltcort Marion J e... lordly Racine Belle A Edwa!Ua A..llnd Ztla J Blolr Pomeroy; Curtis Roy DaltOn, Aut lend; Karen Merle Caslo Pomeroy Evelyn F Foreman Portland Carol Walton Manley, Mtdrleport David Lolgh HtrTfa Pomeroy William Todd Zuaoan -~ Ma~orie LOUIH Connolly Rtl<llvllle Peggy J Brodtrlcl< Pomeroy Jamn W Parlrlno. -Pilrnaroy; Emma Engllah AtHay, Pomtroy; K - D Oa~ar Long ~I· 10m; Oa- E. Prollll Rutllna; Jol\n R Vti:Cl Pomtroy; P - Juno Roblnoon Long l!ottom Mart. A Halar: Pomeroy Clarenoo G Lawrence. PortiOnd Johnnie 0 Johnson Porlland Brien K Horokl I.OIIfiSvllla Brian K Harold Langovlllt Wlllom E Kannad)l Pomerov Edward Leo Dlnillla Mid dltf)On Tad Timothy Al>ono Albanr, Potrtcll Lynn Calaway Reedsville Metua Ann Holsinger: Racine Antflony W Sr'nlth Cheshfre Drewy M Gort, Rutllnd Gerold L Anthony Mlddltpo~ Kenntth E Hanl~g Mktdleport: Dolores Eileen Ballev. Middleport, Ballndo B Taylor MlddltpOrt, l!inlo K Davia, l;allflo~lle Deanna Marie Johr*'lc.R-vllfl. Cl- Perry, Pomeroy; Rayrnoftd ~ MIPomeroy; Kathy Na- Jordon, Aa>any Phillip 8co1t Swiney, PCJr~~~~Uy, AnQal Slar Day, Roclne CtroiA Llyh Janna L. VaMNalnl Pomeroy illaa ~ Middiepolt Emory L O'llryant Jr Pomeroy; Mort< A Cio!Y1 Pomero~ Borinlt A Condo Mid dloport MeMn B FrHINin Br Raofrlo Clifford B Manley MldCIIiport Sliaan Maltt Pu!Hnt Pomeroy Chant~ Rov Kinnan Pomeroy StfPiltn 0 Mlier Racine Evartll 1: coy Pomeroy John H Mlltr Autllnd, l!ary Leo warrwr ~ Botlom, Dena Marie ~. Ruland; Donald Mayer, Pomeroy, Jullt AM Ruauil Lot1Q llcCI<!m Jartmy Paul Ravmond. Porlland Robart M Hyia!l, sytacuu; Janet , port Mlrle A. Delaado Mlddloport r Manning Davldoon l'omtftly David .~r_f!l, Ran vara Anne Wablr -villi rwro~~~ L Nlllllr, -villa .loth Dtnlll Waavar ~ Hilda CtroMnt Davia Raolna Judith ElalnO Wolfo Pomery JW ~ Wt" lllada WNIIam ~ Young l'omalay, l!rioifl William Crow lyrlcuaa, Palllll! KaUW IAitl<llliiOII Jana Rant ,_noglla, AlldiAIII, VIrginia All l.tact'l 8yracuae Jamie Mane Workman Pomeroy: Mtrtlyn l!irglrla HIMirm Long Bot 10m Brandon L Sigman Pomeroy Andrew 8 Vaughan Rutland:·John D Zurohlr Pomeroy Apnf E Rllchlt1 RHdavtllo John Loroy Snldor Sr Portland ~~ngala Mano Combo. Ru~and Jamn ~ Counlail Sy""ua'!i Max J Dalllt Llnao.viNt Mloha J Howle ~-r. Tlmolhy A COilll Pomeroy Kl'lln Alfllllil WOIII ~ Shlwn Lll Whlnoklrwlla Pomeroy M A Kinnltcn. Albai!Y Virgin Katht~ne Part<ar ~Hdavllle Darrtll David Hal01110rnoi Long aono'!'r_.l!~tn I Crlrtl~ MldCIItt>ort Alclialll W MUOn Potniiii!Y "~ I. Vln· Malar, Long 8onom ,_'"lira Suo HuPJI uaKW..-.. - • Schuler Rutland Mom Mooll Monti Long s s Mlchalla lA ~llli~!J Middllport I filly Ka" Pomroy; 81rblra L wHIIIml MlrldleOO!!t ~lin­ •= cia 8. l1udaon Mlddltport• Cl!td !, lnoular M-port c~ Kay awlahar ~~'::."; Jrrm~~~~~~=""'l:; Ml~n 41nt A Mlh Lit Ctrtll =~~.r.·t=:;.,~g=h""t."cook - =r =. ~w·'~*,. .~~ . NIIH IA~tt: ~~~11 1: urilip Linda Retdl'ltllt Barbara Kay Raocl ReociiVIIe Froncn l Kuhn Rooclavlllt Manlyn J Mlllor Middleport Pamela June Harttnbach Pomeroy Lynn D Shaw Shado Pnlclllia C Evarvltall lnltHil IIOW · 'D'ustees to meet 31, 2000 at the Sunbndge Pme Lodge Nursmg FaC!hty Born on March 25, 1916 at Lumberport, he was the son of the late Joseph and Mary Vennan He was a teac her pnnc1pal and coach 10 Rale1gh County WVa , for more than 38 years Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe M1ldred 'Mtckey ' Vt;,nnan a brother and S)Ster-m-law,Jtm and Martha Vennan of Pomeroy and several meces and nephews Serv1ces were held at the St FranciS deSales Cathohc Church, Beckley A nte of commtttal followed at the Sunset Memonal Park Mausoleum, Beckley Obituaries COLUMBUS - Eugene M Hams, 78, of Columbus, d1ed on Monday, January 8, 2001 at Mount Carmel Med1cal Center He IS surv1ved by hu w•fe,Janet Hecox Harm, SIX ch•ldren, Ken' r,~eth (NanCI} Hams, Mar.rone Oohn) Blake, Nancy (R1ck) Toth, Pat (John) Mayer, Robert (Peggy) Hams and ~athy (Rtccardo) R1goh, grandchildren, Cammy, Lizzy and Emmy Harm, Frank and Abby Blake, Cara and Jak~ Mayer, Robb1e, Enn and Ryan Hams, Amta v Lila alld Carlo R1goh, two brothers Robert W and Gprdon X (Mary) Hams, and a mece and two nephews In addmon to h1s parents, he was preceded 10 death by Ins siSter MarJone Harm He was a 1940 graduate of M1ddleport H1gh School and was a member of the Heath Umted MethodiSt Church m Middleport where he served as a Sunday School teacher As a member of Middleport V1llage Counol he was tnvolved tn vanous mumc1pal actlVlttes and concerns ' An Engmcenng graduate ofThe Oh10 State Umvcmty, he was a member of the S1gma Ph1 Epsilon fratermty a11d the OSU Marchmg Band (TBDBITL) He served as Lieutenant (j g) m the Umtcd States NaVY, ' and as Conuuandmg Officer of the US S L,S T 636 111 the South Paclflc He retired after J7 )'ears from the Morton Salt Company an\1 KaiSer Alununum workmg In the Umted States, Wales Umted K•r_gdom Sard1ma, Italy and Ghana West Afnca il Addmonally, he was Past Master and a 50-year member~of the ( Rmman, Oh10 Masomc Lodge No 715 ,/ ~ A memonal serv1ce Will be held on Saturday January 13, J?Ol at S 1 p m at the Heath Umted Methodtst Church, 349 South lfhud .. Avenue M1ddleport Oh10 45760 In heu of flowers, the .fiinuly ; ;eques~ donations be gtven to the Heath Umted Mei,fu>dist ;"' Church ~ There w1ll be no calhng hours <)It <!. Arrangements are under the d1rect10n of the F1sher-Acree t\\lner~ ~ : al Home m M1ddleport iii... ~ ~ • • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; • • Subscribe today. 992-2156 "• " ~, The Daily Sentinel • ; Reader Services J Our main concern In ali stones Is to be accurate II you know of an error In a story call tno newsroom at (740) i $·• Good ProduCI Mix • Knowledgeable Staff a ln·house Service Correction Polley 992·2t 56 New• Department• T~e . main number Is 992·2156 Oapartmtnt eX1entton1 are • Easy Financing Term~ '• • Locally Owned for 40 Years Brand Names • • • • Your Hometown Dealer/ • • • 101HoltlltuiiCI- 17411•·- --~- Oaneral manager Ext 12 Nawa Ext 13 or Ext 14 Other services t•I i., (UIP8213-HO) Ohio YalleY Pubtlohlllfl Co >;,' Published every afternoon Mondl)"l lhrough Fnday 111 Coun St Pomeroy! ' Ohio Second-Qiaas pottage paid • Pomeroy f Utmbln The Associated Press and tht I Ohio Newapaper Alloclatlon fl Pottmuter Send addre11 corrections to ~ The Cally Sentinel 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Otuo 45769 Subacrlptlon ratd By c1rlilr or motor route One- One month MIDDLEPORT -The Ladies for the Lord will meet Saturday at 10 am at the Ash Street Church, Middleport SHADE - A card shower 1s bc1ng planned for the birthday of Dorothy Whaley She can be contacted at 40745 Burlingham Road, Shade, Ohio 45776 Woodland poup ATHENS - The monthly meenng of the Southeast Ohio Woodland Group Wlll be held at the Athens County ExtensiOn Office on Jan 15 at 7 p m Tom Berger and John Dorka will explam two laws that forestland owners can take adwntage of, and address prpposed changes to these two laws and answer questions about them Nut ses' test set GALLIPOLIS - The January meetmg of the Galba-JacksonMe•gs Board of AJcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Ser v1ces has been changed to Jan 22 at 7 p m , due to the Martin Luther King Jr Day hohday The meet:mg will be held at 53 Shawnee Lane • The defense argued the recordmg should not be admiSSible as ev1dence, because Parkers mother Amber Well, placed the recorder m a kttchen cupboard wtthout GIIhlan s or Parker's knowledge That, md defense attorney W1lham Eachus, ma kes the recordmg a vtolatiOn of sta\e and federal wuetappmg laws and a VIolation of fourth amendment search and SC!zure protccuon Well agam testified that she placed the vo tce acttvated recorder 111 the cu pboard because she suspected Gilhlan who had recently beb'Un to care for Parker dunng the dav was not bcmg watchful of th e boy, that he mav have been slccpmg when he have bct:n watch mg h m ~ and that ht: \\ ts u~111g foul Ia n guage 111 front of hllll Wdl sud that the day the rccordmg was made Aug 16 sh< r1.: tu rncd honH..~ lace m tht.: a.fternoon md found a f~.:\t'l her son lnd been ~.:xpt::nt:nung had wars encd O n the Wl) to Holzet Metgs Clrmc, she ltstencd to the tape and heard a recordmg of what sounded hh Grlhla n yelhn g and swemng at the boy and abusmg hnn phystcally En route to the cluuc the boy lost conscw u sn~ss and up on arnval at the cltmc was transferred to Cabell- Hunungton Hospital where he later died , th e result of shaken baby syndrome accordmg to mediCal exanuners Ed Blac k and Mary Jo Frank Colnaub the JUT)' conums~1on conferred wtth Cro\\ and attorn..:) s 111 the case regJrdmg the Jllf} qucstJonnJan s n: turncd b) pro"ipc.:ctlve JUry members The putJl:S cx~...usui 22 JUrors who prov 1 d~.:d m ~dH 1! ~X( usd and 1gn.:t:d 1 numh~r of others Who h1d ft.:(}UL'Stuf t.:XLUSL: from sc.:1 VJCL: ~ho u ld 1pp~.:Jr dlllmg r (1/l r/11(.' s.o that t hc1r yuahfil ltJOm, b~o: I) u.n d1.. t L'IIl1 lllL'd At the tequcstoiJert) McHen ;l"S!StJ.IIt d tfUI SI.: LOU!l"t:i lttOflll..\._, HI thl th~ Cl~L.: \\L I ~ pt~ to IC.: VlL \\ d11.: quc.:St:JOll n;urt:s •""1n <kt:ul :'lnd t:o nsult tog:cthl r bcfoH: fin01\ d~..t~..: J mtna lllltfc.:J tlons at:~,; madt on L:a~.:h quc.:snon- nam! Acmrdrng w Clat k 2C•O na mes were drawn as prospective JUrors m the case from th e 2 100- n: me JUry vemre drawn last month Meanwhile another hcanng on motions and posst ble lury selecuon Issues wtll be hdd later thiS month from Page AI Coundlitteeting • Ofllcen 1ather POMEROY Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter Daughters of the Am<rl<an Revoluoon officors w1ll meet Saturday I p m 1t the Pomeroy L1brary to work on annu.tl reports Advisory Issued Deadline nean Board from Page A1 tnct far Bndbm y Hat mom •lie and Sah~m Ce nter elenH.:ntancs 111 the amount c:f $24 pet sc hool Also approved was payment of lllVOlC t:S IU th e liUOUil( o f $8,503 ftom the Vf CA fund and $4,475 from the FFA fund to lndlln L>ke Cmus and Sttmbernes for fruit sales proJects The annual tax budget for the 2001-02 fiscal year was diScussed and adopted, and wall now be presented to the Meigs Co unty Budget Conmumon Precedmg the regular mectmg, an orgamzatwnal meetm g was held Wlth John Hood reelected prc SJde nt and Scott Walton VICe preSident Other members M the board arc Roger Abbott, Wayne Davts and Norman Humphreys Meetings were set for the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7 p m , with members to be patL! a sal H) of SHO per mt:~tm g a ttc.:nd~.:d 1 ht.: board also <Stabhs hed a "n ICC lund for nH:mb~r ~xpc.:llSL:S H a maxt mum of S2 per pttpt! M l1 k E Rhonc.:mus \\as g L\ C' ll a t WO )C l l CO ll t ll Ct :'IS ttelS\.ller fo t the Lll stru.:t s t la1) of $5 4 1100 fot 200 I md s;c, SOil for 2002 1\tth all benefits es ttb hslu:d for H.hm nt strttms H e WIS gtvcrl au th on t) by the boa rd top l\ btlls as p1escntcd to secure.: ;lLh UICl " v; n~~..:d~..:d at'!d to mvcst m ac tJH an~ mternn funds Bu ckley w>< deSignated to apply for recervc expend and acco unt for all fcdera[ !>rants or fund s and Board member Wal ton was app umted as Oht o School Boards legt>lattH !t ason H 1 Ont year $~04 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not deslr ng to pay the carrl er may remit in advance direct to Th~ Dally Sentinel Credit wtll be given ea rner each week No lub&cdpuon by malf permtned In areas where hOme ca rrier service Is avell able Ext 3 t' Clrculallan E•t 4 ~ .,. M8llsuMmDIIon In tide ..eltlcClnlv t 3 Weeks $27 30 ClaoeHtodAda Ext 5 26 Weeka ~ ·~ h .. ' 1: • To aend •mall dall)lsendnal Oyahoo com 52Weeka VALLE( WEATHER BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A slowly movmg htgh pressure center \viii conanue to control the m-county area's weather through Saturday. prov1ding dry skies and s~ghtly warmer than normal temperatures, the National Weather Scrv1ce sa1d H1ghs on Fnday and Satunby $53 62 1 $t0556 Rlte1 aut1ldt Meigs County 13 Weeka 12925 26 Weeks 15666 52 Watka lt09 72 will be m the 40s Weather forecast: Torught Mostly cloudy Low 25 to 30 Calm wtnd Fnday C loudy Htgh m the lowet 40s Ltght and vanablc wmd Fnday mght M ostly cloudy Low near 30 LOCAL STOCKS AEP-41', Arch Coal - 13', Akzo -52'• • AmTICh/SBC - 52', Ashland Inc - 35 • AT&T - 23• Bank One - 39' .. SOb Evans - 18'. BorgWarner - 39' • Champ1on - 2"• Charming Shope - 5', Clly Holding - 8 Flderol Mogul - 3', Flrstar - 24'• Gannett - 62 • General Electric - 44 • Harley Davidson - 37. Kmart- 6' .. Kroger - 23 1 11 Lands End - 25 • Ltd -16' • Oak Htll Flnanci81 - 14 , OVB -25 BBT-36 '• Peoples - 16 • Premier - 6' 11 • Rockwell - 46', Aocky Boots - 4 • AD Shall - sa ' • Sears - 35 , Shoneys- , Wal Mart - 51'" Wendy s - 24 14 Worthington - 8'. Dolly stock reports are the 4 p m closing quotes of 1he previous days trans actions provided by Smith Partners al Advost Inc of Gallipolis ALL AGE S ALL TIMES S,l 00 ~· • m al In othe r acuon Janrcc Young, Chns Wolfe and Nan c' c:Jark of Cookies • l I ~ hould so m wnnng, pnur to the Feb 20 ents or other repn:setitatives of Scouts But Fnday expe c t ~ Gtrl Scout at your door' MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN Why are Gtrl Scout cook1es Com Club will meet on Jan 22 at Macadamia Nuts such an mstttut10n' The orgamLast year, Gnl Scouts from the zauon h as been selhng cook1es 7 p m at the Trolley Station Drawmgs, an aucaon and ref~hments B•g Bend umt sold around ~nee soon aft~r Juliette Gordon 25,000 boxes, and l~aClers say are planned Low founded 1t m 1912 In they hope to sell at least that order to be self-rebant and fund many thiS year A port1on of the proceeds from cookae sales ben- thelr troop actlvtttes gals baked shortbread cook1es at home, and MIDDLEPORT Me1gs efit local troop actiVIties held local bake sales By 1934 Each box costs $3 County Family and Children F1rst Joyce Ronunes , cookie sales co mmerCial bokers b eca me Council, meetlngjan 19,9 30 a m at the Me1gs Gounty Depattment cha1rnun sl1d no Sco\ftS arc mvolved T here arc now etght of Job and l'muly Serv1ces, 175 pernutted to st-11 cook1es before c ookt~ V:tttetJes Sales "til con unue through Race Street, Middleport the offic~al sale date of Fnday, lnd the same rule apphes to par- Jan 29 MARIETTA The preentrance cxanunat10n for the Washmgton State Commumty TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers College Pracncal Nursmg EducaPlams-Chester W.1ter DIStnct has tiOn Program begmnmg summer ISSUed a boil adVISOry for the fo)2001 , will be given Jan 29 at 9 a m lowmg areas m Chester and Sutton m the Commumty Room at Washmgton State Commumcy townsh1ps Pme Grove Road from the mtersectlon of Eagle Ridge, to College and mcludmg Salser Road Young There 15 a $29 fee payable to W.1shmgton State Commumty Road, Forest Run Road from the College before adnumstratton of mtersectlon of Pme Grove to and mcluding Mmersville Hill Road the exam Arrangements nuy be nude by Welchtown Road, Dutchtown calling 37 4- 8716, extennon 670, or Road, Mormng Star Road Court m perlon at the Pracncal Nursmg Street Road, Roy Jones Road and Snowball Hill Road office at Washmgton State Customers are asked to bml dnnlting and cooking water for three nunutes before consump!lon POMEROY - Any 4-H or Samples will be taken and results I'FA member planrung to subnut a announced as soon as available The adVIsory lS necessary due to market steer or market he1fer at the 2001 Olrio State F:11r must subnut the repau of a mamline leak $2 $8 7Q 1 Advertlotng • Middleport ,I · ~--------------~------------------~ I· MW.II'Oitl 0114Sllll 219 N. Second Ladies meeting Board to meet from~geA1 psychologiSts at ACCESS to Human Resource DevelopJnent, a Galhpohs mental health fac1hty where Well works, temfied they suggested Well place the recorder m the horne and Wells mother, Texanna Wehrung, tcmficd of a preVIOUS phyStca) InJUry whiCh led her and her daughter to ruspect that G1lhlan nught be neglectmg hts da) -care responstbthttes Crow dtd not dee~de the suppressmn rssue, but Will lrkel) do ~ Why shop Ingels? n. Shoe Place ny Carey R - Wellston, will VISit the Me1gs County Courthouse on Jan 16 from 9 to I 0 a m The public IS mv1ted to d1scuss questions about state government w1th Carey durmg the VISit Carel shower Eu1ene M. Harris ~ NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND· DE ER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIE • DOCKERS carey to visit Paul J. Vennari •• • ' It's a kgal purchase of a corporation ' Ford md ' I vc seen the documents I vc reVIewed them agam Root gallled nanonal attention an july 1989 when 19 nuhtary planes were sent up to foU<Iw h11 single-engme Cessno 210 as 1t flew on autopilot from W~shington down the East Coast before plungmg uno the Adantic Ocean near the B~hnmas Plan activities • Ex....,. ILlY faces.chirp NORWALK (AP) -A former lawyer who gamed notonety after a rnystel'I,O\IS 1989 solo tlight that ctathed into the Adanttc Ocean IS m trouble agam · Thomas Root 147,u accused of filing a fraudulent statement to collect $18,707 from ~e Oh1o Department of Conm1erce DIVIsion of Urtcla1med Funds, sa1d Sgt Gary Lewu of the State H1ghway Patrol ' ' He was attested Thesday as he tned to clAim the check at tht post office m Norwalk, about 90 pilles north of Columbus Root IS 'barged Wlth tampenng wath records and secunng wmmgs by deception, both fdomes He IS scheduled to appear m frankltn County Mumc•pal Court 111 Culmnbu< on Jan 18 R:oot posed as a company officer for M1d Oh1o Beverage, tccordmg to court documents Root's attorney and part·tune employer George Ford sa~d h<' belie- his cl1ent w1ll be cleared He <:ud Root bought the compa- Action filed w r-. ~oij:'Y fone'~~ ..c=n~ ANait L - n Da\'ICIJ ·Ronald H. Rickard Sr. ~ • • -IY ->ilia Tape Divorce soupt t. Pomoroy; •tavan E llillly lr, AlllrW laatn• Hliln Slllii>WOII FIICIIII Mary E. Oavldlon Ktlf Rtnea Hilbballl Mlddlapon Gtorgt Q W.rnar Pomaroy Alan C Seth, llorneray; Jamea Hood Vtn nart, Pomeroy LaUro M. Dlvil MlrldilOOrt Thome• Fl KtQJty. f)Omtroy; Bllzabtlh !lien Ayres lhoren Raolnt -~~ Mane Whlll Blloda Dirk JOI) KiiiN. llatda~llo Mlrnor VIUIIM ,ryat IH lyilc-. Ambtor Kaye 1110 Racflll; Tllnnli Gay Harrla, LOng BoaOrn AloIN Malchllo Kan~ Pomeroy Gitdyo E Johnton Pomeroy, L Branch Edna Irena POmtry Holllt Enn Davia L.IIJlllvlllt, lrlc ;, Day Racine Jonathan Mack SleWirt, folklcllePoort Ellllbeth A. _ , Pomeroy Robert E Amott The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS a leS'ble nose-prmt card to Vuwl Smckler, Ohio State F:11r Ltvestock POMEROY ' - A d1vorce Office, 717 E 17th Ave Columacnon has ~en filed m Me1gs bu!. Ohio 43211, postmarked no WEST COLUMBIA WVa -Ronald H R1ckard Sr, 71,West County Common Pleas Court by later than Jan 16 Columbia WVa, d1ed Tuesday Jan 9, 2001 at h" res1dence Alesha M Butcher, Pomeroy, Youth proJeCt mem~rs who Born Dec 22, 1929 111 West Columb1a, son of the late Adam P and agamst M1chael Lynn Butcher, plan on showmg a market steer or Ada f Mormon R1ckard, he was a renred mall earner for the US Waterford he1fer at the Oh1o State Fau will Postal Serv1ce also need to make a fa1r entry by He was also a member of the Pemel Umted MethodiSt Church, June 20 2001, satd Ohio State Chfton AF & AM Lodge 23, Order of the Eastern Star 15 7, CarUmvemty ExtenSion, Me1gs penters Local 1159 Amencan Legw n Post 140 of New Haven POMEROY - An action for County WVa , and a US Manne veteran of the Korean War foreclosure has been filed m Me1gs Forms for the entry should be He was also preceded tn death by three brothers, James Robert County Common Pleas Court by available after May I , and are d•sRoland Pearl and Ralph Jumo r Rickard C hase Manhattan Mortgage, domg tnbuted with the Ohw State Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe Betty C R1ckard three sons and two busmess as Central Loan Adnums- Jumor Fa1r book Nose pnnt cards daughters-m-law, Ronald H R1ckard Jr , ofWest Columbu Dame! tratton and R eporting, Ewmg, are available at the extensiOn office, A ~nd Dawnetta R1ckard of R obertsbu rg WVa and T1mothy W N J , agamst Mark J Provmce, and and quemons may be directed to and Ehzabeth Rickard ofWest Col umb1a , a daughter and son.m- others, allegmg'default on a mort- the office at 992-669p law, Carolyn J ancl M1 chael Lambert of Lotart WVa , seven grand- gage agreement With a balance due children two brothers and one Sister m-law, Paul A R1 cka rd of m the amount of$32 837 66 Pamted Post, NY, and Donald C and Naomi Rtckard of Rtsmg Sun a SISter and brother-m-l>w Mary R and Gerald Beers of AllenPOMEROY - Area teens arc town Pa and several m ett"S and nephews lt1Vlted to partiCipate on Fnday ScrvJCes w1ll be 11 a m Fnda) 111 Foglesong Fu neral H ome LETART - Letart Townsh1p cvenr ng for the Fnday Fun Food Mason,WVa wtth the Rev Mtchad L tmb crt officmmg Bu nal wtll Trustees Will meet on Monday at 5 and Fcllowslup proJect at Gods be m Gnham Ce metery New Haven Wlth grave~1d e Masomc se r- p m at the effie< buildmg Ne1ghborhood Escape forTccus VICes performed by Chfto n Lodge No 23 Fllends Ilia) call "t the Nu tntwn al m<als arc available funeral home from 6-8 tomght free of charge whtle teens are at the Mcmonal co ntnbutrons can be made m Mcm{)l y of R.onald H centt:r Teens can play non-viOlent R1ckard Sr to the Ollice of Develop ment Arthur G James Ca ncer SYRACUSE - Sutton TownHosp ttal R1chard J Slave R esea rch lnstttutc 300 West Tenth Ave shtp Trustees will meet Fnday at 7 v1deo games computer programs and board games Pool tables are Smce 519, Columbus Oh1o 43210 p m at Syracuse VIllage hall also available God's NET located on West Mam Street, IS open 6 to 10 30 p m on Fnday and Saturda) BECKLEY, WVa - Paul] Vennau, 84, Beckie) dted Sunday D ec POMEROY - State Rep John Lovenmgs • A. Gnr...r Slloda Joan A King, 1>omeroy; Sharon L Trout Pomeroy Chartas E. Bono Shirley Anne \lar\Mettr Langsvhlt Rene• f'lckono Pomeroy; Mary Lou IJI,keslH Pomeroy Llncil K Jarvia Albany; Fronldln Qomond Wolto Lbng Bottom Daniello Mulllnl Qregory S Glbbl Mlddlaport. Mlchatl Marie Althoull Albany Vlrglna LouiH Oiler Racine 11mothV Howard Poslon Al)any; Ryan El>Mn Ru\land Thomu Jacob Werry, Mldrllepon Mary L Naau Raclna Danrill Chrlatopher Watson Langsville George Wayne Slanlty, Rut~landClllMo Natllln Rad- Wlltam PulliN Pomeroy. Steven J Stltea Rutland AMe Marie Blah ford. Racine; Sol S 11y, Ratdlvllo Jt11101 op Rutland Elizabeth Faye Solur Racine Ltona!U DaVIs II R ville Martv L. Moromy Paul David SChultz Long Bottom Laura June Radne: Donna Jean Witton Racine Allee Duffield Mickjleport Craton C Wolfe Racine Marte Bush Racine Marte Dlvlelro Syracuse Brian 1 King Pomeroy A Laraine SlOan. Jacqueline Frances Fraley Alblny SCOtt J Syracuse RObert L Jewell Pomeroy Annetta Moore Cheshe .kA1 Ertc Houdalhelt Syra Dee Pierce Pomeroy Kevin Byron Damewood ,CUH Sue Delong Pomeroy lvaunna P Net Reocl&~lle Barl>aro K Phillip!, Rutltnd san gler Racine Jam•• Eclward holman Mkklle dra Faye Carroll Portland tbby D Turner port Rtbocca J Wood Albany Portland Henry Eblin Jr Rutland MIChelle Sttphtn D Bowen RHda~lt Margaret L. Renee Rees Racine Shirley Ann Tyree Maxwell Chester Kalhryn Diane Johnson Pomeroy Rhonda M WOtkman Albany Karla Middleport Amanda Lynn Honaker Reedsville A Pence Pomeroy Kathleen c Harte~ Donald R Whan Middleport laura lynn Pomeroy Bany l Faulk Pomeroy William Brown Rndavllle Sue Ann MHitr Pomeroy. Roban Ralph Sliada Jameo F Autharoon Bonnie M Proctor Middleport Bobby Joe Radne Jason M Pierce Racine Crvstal Lvnn WoHe Racine Michael E Watters Auttand: LeaCh Mkldleport; Jefl R Pariter Reedsville Edw•~ Monroe Wood Syracuse Cart S Stephen Robert Hartenbach Pomeroy Steve Weaver: Syracuse Crystal Lee Hall MkJdle Brady Donaldson L.ong Bottom George Lellle I)Oft Allllfon NICOle Streetman Pomeroy Hawley Middleport: Granville Lyons Alblny Hiraki E Ha~er RaCine Naomi R Lowe Danleile Renee Orakl Long Bottom Zona K Pomeroy Vir nla Mary Hendrick& Racine snertdan Reedsv1lle MeJfssa Gall Floush Wendolyn F lndon Pomeroy Joseph Albert Pomeroy Flay C Frank Pomeroy; Eugene C Young, Pomeroy Johnston Langsvlt.. Margaret West "Racine Robin Lynn Swalt Reedsville Gerald David Jimmy C Wolre. Radne William E Johnson Donohue Pomeroy Deborah Ann Person Mid Middleport Freda I Wilson Syracuse Cheryl dlepOII Pamela Jean MUter Middleport Paul A Call. P<1meroy Carolyn L PaweD Racine E 8arthalmas Ill Rutland Ctyde Edward Kuhn Dale Edward Tayto~ Long Bottom Cindy J Aeedsvll\e Henry L Hensley Long Bottom Poole Shade Robin 0 Kelly, Pomeroy; Ester Hollie Jean Welch Rutland Brian Keith Conde Belle Landon Reedsv1IIB Dwayne Thomas Middleport Warren F VanMeter Reedsville Madison Pomeroy William M Carawell Chrt1 0 . Wan:l Mlelclleport Jacqueline vanover Pomeroy Btlly Thomas Dalley Long Bottom Racine Sandra Susan Roberta ReedsVIlle Herman c Michaels Pomeroy Patrlaa C Larry K Hll Long llottam Christina K Wilson MUIS M ddleport Keith Gorden Rlder.our Long Pomeroy Margaret E Clark CooiVIIit Eric F Bottom Ernest Monroe Mitchell Jr Pomeroy Thompson Pomeroy Alan L Crisp Racine Eleanor J Logan Pomeroy Agnes Lucltle Jessica Erin Sayrs Racine Geraldma M. Halley Cheshire Thomas Boggess Racine Kathy Irene Stewart ~ut land Gerald ne Hawk Pomeroy Charles A Cralg Werry Pomeroy Larry Stewan Rutland Smart Jr Pomeroy Janet U Bolin Rutland Paulette lOuis, Harrt Donald A Carmack Racine Ralph Herman son Pomeroy Melissa K Bissell Racine San Werry, Pomeroy Sarah Anne Brauer Fladfne dra Kay M<1rris Racine Am~ J Radekln.Crth Joseph w Pullins Coolville Florence P fltlcl Pomeroy Cathy Sue 'Pickens Racine Couch1e M ddleport Robert I Knapp Long Pearl Cushner Pomeroy Amanda Jo Adkins Racine Russell J Se~ur Langsville Franli" Bottom Aunda K Klein Middleport Kathryn Martens Fortney Reedsville SvtU Mae Alflle Harald Jr Middleport; Teresa Lynn Reeves ReedSville Jerry R Alshlre Sr Syracuse Larry Albany Freed& Leusetta Wells Tuppers Plains Lee Savage Coolville Johnny Lee Roush Henry Elton Bahr Long Bottom Florence Ann Reedslt'llle Frances M Kaurt Middleport San Spencer Coolville Beth Elaine Eggers dra P~bble Thorla Pomeroy Melissa Dawn Cootvllle James R Johnson Jr Middleport Boso Long Bottom Jodie L Spires Pomeroy Beny Jean Dill Pomeroy Lisa M DIU Patricia Ann McKnight Pomeroy Mattie L Pomeroy Delores M SUr1ace Mlddltpon Jill Pullins Coolville Kenneth R King Middleport Ann Lemley Rutland tcetlh Weber Pomeroy Esther P Smith Long Bottom Allen L.ee Pape Amy Beatrice Goble VInton RebeccB L Geyer Racine Barbara L Eblin Pomeroy Kathryn H Pomeroy Darlene N ReedLReedsvllle Brian Crow Syracuse Frances Sue Hill Pomeroy E Cox. Mlddltport Violet Jetters Mlddlt Anthony B Rltlte Racine WIHiam Henry Mot' pan Bryan J Wolfe Racine Exa Mae Christ ris Rutland Scott Aln Ogdln Pomeroy Kim llln Middleport Dorothy Kroeget Reedsville berly Carol Collins Pomeroy Jeremy Jay Mary Cenile Freeman Racine Kal11na Snod grasa Raclnl Thomas L Dorat Pomeroy; Rowe Middleport Geral E Shusler Pomeror, Kenneth S McElhinny Middleport Nalllt F Donald Bruce Nelale~ Aadne Jeffrey Da e Connolly Portlanc:f: Milton Curtis Maxwell Hotfttt Racine, Amy L Underwood Chiller: Regina Mae Roush Racine James Langavllle Adam Joaan Thomoa sv_. Jock Paul Earl Smith Racine Philip Lee Erwin Jr Albany .10811 L McHtnr/, Chelhlrt John F Allman Albany; Wlnlam Starting Maaso' Fultz Middlepon Kenneth W Eblin Rutland R-vlllt llatlda K Nol>lt Mlddii!POrt: san Velma D Rue Mlrldloport Herbt!n Nelsen dra K SmMh Rutland Samuel B lliOmpson Elliott Rutland Amy l.adawn Epple Mlddlepon Pomeroy: - . : . Jo lholl'j)aon Pomeroy Allee L. Globokar Pomeroy; CMsty Dawn SlePhon E Brown Racine Klilhy L Yancey Middleport Klmbeily Malle Hupp Pomeroy; Drake Racine Denlie tcay Ragan f1omeroy Laglna Gayheart Langsville Marilyn F Connie K Soulsby Pomeroy Lfndt Lot~ Free WIRiams Pomeroy; Billy G Combs Portland man Pomeroy Robert Brian Weaver Racine Janie M Smith, Albany Garry L Cremaana Mel\lln R Swisher Mlddfef)O.rt; John W Gnm Albany; Yvonne H Scali~ M10dleport Cynlhll Rutland Wilbur Leo Ward Jr., Langsville Paul J Anspach MldOieport Mary E Roush M Wheale1 L.angavtlle Clllrtll E. flile Mid Pomeroy: Kenneth RIOky Moliler Middlepon dlepoft Bonnlt LH Aclklna Pomeroy Twtla L Tlilder Pomeroy ~~!lord Doak Hel Eon E Wilt Long Bottom E..lyn Hoffmen ton Langsville Joseph Wilson Gray J~ Pomeroy M Witter Jordlin Albany Naomi F: Stol>trt Racine OaiJell L McKiniltl)\ Ru~and Racine Kimberly L Argab~ Langavllla Timothy Amancla Dawn CUIIIIo Pomaroy Nancy Eliza IIIIi llenntt1, Portlancl, Jamal W Stewart II Allen Tavtor. f>ori1aroY. Rollar1 Leo FOitney Reedsville: Tommy Howard McGrath Jr: Rutland Ronald Leo Alee Pomtn>y 00111 A lhla Racine Dovld L. Ctmp, ,...,_.,Y Molsla Racine Bassle Ollvl Kuhl Pomeroy Maxine B AMO Erttwlne, l.anglli~o; Tlitron Dal<ld Wart< Sellars Racine Sieve Peckham Middleport William Porsona Jr Racine Jomea R Boyer man Pomeroy Jeremy K Honaker ReoclavHie Mlrldlepon Steven Alen Waeke Guysville RObart Euatne Byar, 8yllCUII CiHI& E P~co Portland: ~ary E Vti:Cl Pomtroy; Cindy Lynn Mellsaa C Whaley; Pomeroy Haroli:j Lee Shull Pomeroy; Beult Mae Pllher Middleport Wlllllma Middleport: Kal~ w Krebs, Albonr Lela oeaa Hawtc, Long Bottam Roger Eltll« Hoton Martin Albany Gtorat H lnallo SCOtt Slln:lltr Racine~ Paul Moore Racine Rutllnd Rcbtrn Travla ~urphy Raclne._Ma~ Joyce Lyono Mlddltport Nollie Malle <0R>W1i Donr>da $. Hotld ~ Dartlta A Gardner Pomeroy Wi\lloni M Powoll MlddilJjort Roy Pomeroy, Ctrilit L I!UOI<tr R-Ia Jol1n A den A Hawklna Pomeroy Philp AnthOny Young Lingsvllle, MlryRott Blair Carat Albany PhilliP D Edmorwll LanaiVIII NanCy Woods, Pcmtroy Allca Faya Chapman Syre Gall McNabb Raclna Clauaa L Hala CWH Chad Lawlo 1\ylor. Raolnt William M McMillon MiddllOOn Clalll Lewlo Bllllhllil Lanaavtllt Janlca H Davlo Pomeroy Archil Pomeroy Alta Ann Nulllr Tuppors Plaint Earn.oa Byracuu Kalth A Cook Atoclovllla Linda J Smtok Aaclne. Jaan E Kelly Mlddlt Julia Ann Viuglian Rutland VIvian LH Hamil po'll£i!'.n.. \WIItm Comaiiiii,JI_a~na.~. Twill ton Langavll~ Edna L EdWardoiJ Lbng Bottom Giorle J Vtn Ill , Pomtroy halt C Bing B. ~ Pomeroy Aogtr J ~un Nclna Yield 1M canan l'omoroy Donald l.twlo Btn Middllpo!t nttt Rndavllla Kalhlun Loollt COlo~ Shldt Boriltli FIYI Crlmtlna Albany LM L Dalaay Maf lattarllold, • Pomoroy ~dna L Klmaa Mlddlepo~ CMaUna M Oottn Knopp ,.._, Donna Marla Can Pomeroy IIHdavlllt lttvtn John 11111 Langovtllo Lutrell ~ llchoanloll Patntroy. Jameo &. Srir· RObin D COiiiiCII Llngovllll MlldrociiAIMine dor Pornaroy; Ricky Alan Mothonoy Jr 1 ,Billy c pytr Pamela Panror Pomeroy Jot ShortndQt. ·Rooclovllla Gaorgo E nolman frey Muooor Aaclno Donalp Lot lian Syracuu Konnoth ! Sahlllar Raclna 1 .~ryan ~tph Cootvlitt Flobart Ottn Combs K <lrHn Albany Waftar F L.auclarmln wlnlam Pomeroy JaCk Lewis Wolla Raclna Chlrtll EdWIIU R Barnatt Rutland Marolt F EliOt RUtland WIHiamaon Rutland Choryl A Smith MldOit l!ttty Joan Maurar Pomeroy St0111y R Day Pomaroy Chna Dlrld1! 1 llaclne John A Mock port Amev Mane Walton Coolvlllt Thalma Long aonom Joann NIIUa Roblnoon Middlt• Joyot Ztlglor Alban.Y Gwondolyn Kay Martin port lllrllara Arin wamtlav Pomeroy; R011ar MiOdla~ort Cora Ellzabtth Slroh Ra~na Ltwll Pr111t ~billY Dtrnn ~elth Johnllon, Robin R Harno Flutlarwl Rita Ann Johnaon Llngovlla QrlOI Iii Halalngtr Alldavilla "aclntc David W Wilko~, Rutland Ctcllla Dai>orah Lalgh Hortman Pomii'!'Y, 8onnla Q Mltohi/ eomoro, Nanono Marla KaNa Albany Oa~ Ltl Bumgardner Mld.,oport Bannttt D Arnold Pomeroy Tlltlma Jtan Jt"'" Pomeroy 1\mmy K Watklno Rutland Hoath Rouoh Middleport - s Meigs County residents drawn for jury duty POMEROY - The names of 2 I 00 Me1gs County ~•dents have been drawn by the Metgs County Jury Conml1S51on as prospecave JUrors for Calendar Year 2001 The names ~ bemg published m three segments, today's list bemg the secondO Prospective JUrors mclude Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ' • • �. lon The Daily Sentinel I • The Daily Sentinel • ' PageA4 '111und.,. lanuery 11, 2001 • Dear Ann Landers: Here's a problem I've never seen in your column, although I have been reading you religiously for years , My family is getting together for a big dinner to welcome my younger sister's new fiance. The fiance's mother will be attending. I have since been told by a reliabl~ ·source that this young man's mother produces adult pornographic films . My wife ~nd I have decided not to mention this to anyone in the family, however, we would feel terribly uncomfortable having dinner with her and behaving as if nothing is out of the ordinary. I promised the family that my wife and l would attend the dinner, but this was before I knew anything about the woman. What should we do' We are -Totally Grossed Out in California Dear Totally Grossed: Of course you should attend the dinner. How charming of the person who gave you 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-·2·21H • Fax: "2·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager I R. Shawn Lew1a Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director ' Diane Key Hill Controller Ll«nT to Ill' ~dilor 4l'f wrlco"''· Tll11 should h Ins thsn JOO worJ1. Allltlttrs sn subftel to tditinrarul miUt IH rir~rJ •ml lttdllll• addnu and numHr. No •.uulxnftJ hlttrt llliU IH ,vbli.rW Utun shoulll 'btl In fuod last•, IJddnuing isn1n, nol fWNOntllities. Till oplnltnu Uprfl ltd ;,. fht column Hlow ar• tht ronm1sus uf the OhW Vallty fflblfslu'tl6 Co. •s tditoriGJ IHHlnJ, "rmlus othtrWht 1W11d. trl•''"'"' " ' . l t OUR VIEW. ,f t Circus? ) .! TODAY IN HISTORY ' ' : , BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS : Today is Thursday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 2001. There are 354 days left in the year. . · · ' .; Today's Highlight in History: : On Jan. 11, 1935, aviator Amelia Earhart began a trip 'from Hon. qlulu to ·Oakland, Calif., that made her the first woman to fly solo :lj:ross the Pacific Ocean. ; On this dille: ;, In 1757 .the first secretary of the U,S. Treasury, Alexander Hamil¢>n, was born in the West Indies. · ;.'In 1805, the Michigan Territory was created. . : In 1815, Sir John A.·Macdonald, the first prime minister of Can a-. d',a, was bor~ · Glasgow, Scotland. :: In 1861,Alao seceded front the Union. · ~ In 1913, the st sedan-type· automobile, a Hudson, went on display at the1'3t Automobile Show in New York. · ~In 1942,Japan declared war against the Netherlands, the same day &at-Japanese forces invaded the Dutch East Indies. ·. ·: In 1943, the United States and Britain signed treaties relinquishi~g exttaterritorial rights in China. ' :· In 1964, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued the first government report saying smoking may be hazardous to one's health. ~In 1973, owner'· of American League baseball teams voted to a'c:lopt the designated-hitter rule on 11 trial basis. · . ': In 1978, two Soviet cosmonauts aboard the Soyuz 27 capsule ijnked up with the Sal}'l!t 6 orbiting space station, where the Soyuz ~6 ca1>sule was already docked. : Ten . yean ago: The United States and Iraq intensified their ljletorlc, with Secre~ry of State James A. Baker Ill telling Air Force P.ilots in Saudi ,Arabia, "We pass the brin!, at midnight January 15;' afid Iraqi Pnlsident Saddam Hussein boasting of his army's readiness. Five years ago: Addressing pointed questions about the first lady, · l'resident Clinton offered a rousing defell}e of his wife, Hillary, durillg a news conference. The ipace shuttle Endeavour blasted off on a l)lne-day mission. Ryutaro H~moto was chosen the new pr.ime Jtll,nilter ofjapan. Funeral services were held for former French president Francois Mitterrand. One year ago: Whittling away ·more of the federal government's ppw~:r cm:r states, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that state employees cannot go i.nto federal court to sue over age .bias. Carlton I!Uk and Tony Perez were elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Thday's Birthdays: Producer Grant Tinker is 75 . Producer David L. WOipe( is 73. Actor Rod Taylor is 71. The prime minister of Cana~ da,Jean Chretien, is 67. . my three siblings d I inherited her house, which w completely paid for. Mom's dear as hard on us, and we ' couldn't mg oursejlles to sell her horhe en though we all had our own ap ments . . . Shortfy after Mom died, my younger sister divorced and .desperately needed a • place to live with her two children. She ADVICE moved into my mother's empty house, and bas been there ever since. "D enise" that "background" information on your is taking good care of the place, but she future brother-in-law's mother. And has always struggled financially, and we what, I wonder, did' Sherlock Holmes never asked her to pay rent or buy the expect you to do about it' house from the rest of us. I hope that you and the other guests Here's rhe problem. My husband and who might have been privy co the I would like to buy our own house thi's information will not lee this in any way year, and we could really use some extra reflect on the young man. Assuming the money. l thipk it's time to sell Mom's gossip is true, it has nothing to do with house and split the profits . My other him. siblings are against this. They say Denise Dear Ann Landers: My mother doesn 't have chc money to buy the passed away 10 years ago. Ar that time, house, nor can she afford to pay rent . Ann Landers somewhere else. They don't want to throw her out on the street. Denise has had everything handed to her since she was a child, and everyone treats her as if she were some kind of princess. My husband and I have worked hard to make a life for ourselves. We have never asked for a handout, and I don't see why we should be deprived so that life is easier for Denise. My siblings say if I insist on selling the house, it will cause irreparable damage among the family members, and th'ey don't want to do it. I certainly don't wish to cause a rift, but I think Denise is taking advantage of all of us, and I resent it. What should I do' -Being Patient in Boston Dear Boston: If you sell the house ,' it means Denise will havt! to move out -- and she and her two children will be 111 a very. tough spot. My advice i; DON'T DO IT You would incui the animosity of your entire family, and the wounds might never heal. I know you are tempted to give your spoiled sister what she deserves, but the satisfaction would not be worth' the damage that would surely result . Take the high road and pass up the finan cial advantage. In the long run , you will be glad you did. Is life passmg y<>u by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "H ow to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a .;;elf-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Friends. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chic ago. Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Canada , send 55. 15 .). To find out more abo ut Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate ' web page at www.creators.com . ' • councilor, wen: Charlotte VanMeter, imide sentind; Betty Jackson, . OSU names honor roll Wolfe, vice councilor; JoAnn Ritchie, associate vice councilor: Opal .Hollon treasurer; Esther Smith, financial secretacy; Mary Jo Barringer, ·recording secretary; Delores Wolfe,' trustee. Julie Curtis, councilor, p;resided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer, pledges to the Christian and American flags, and singing of the National Anthem. Scripture from Psalms was read by ' Laura Mae Nice, junior pat councilor. Reported was the illness of)e'• n POMEROY- Collection of used eye glasses, pop tabs ancl sbup Welsh, and the death of Jean Hall, a member of Guiding Star Council labels will be continued by Hemlock Gral!ge again this year it was 120, Syracuse. noted at a recent meting of Hemlock Grange. Cards and letters were read by Mary Jo Barringer, recording secre-. Rosalie Story, master, presided at the meeting with Nancy Wells, tary, from Lora Damewood of Urbana, and Bulah Maxey of Florida, CWA chairman, reported on the cookbook Sales. Books are still for Council members. ,i!e at S12 each. Mary K. Holter, chairman of the ways and means committee, · A report on the Artisan Committee for Economic Development reported the committee had turned in $118.95 for the year 2000 .. was discussed. It was noted that there is an internet site for individual Helen Wolf, a trustee, read the auditing report which was accepted; contact with crafters. Folders were han.ded out ~t the meeting. A report Erma Cleland, chairman of the good of order committee, presented WaS given on interest rates and markets, and members were reminded gifts to the book officers including Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Barringer, to keep an eye on oil and gas gauges so as not to run out of fuel durEsther Smith, Mary K. Holter, and one was sent to Thelma Whit(', ing cold days. · . , ,"""', -""'-:-'. . Thank you notes were read from families receiving baskets from the NEW COUNCILOR .- Gar,y Holter was ins~al)e(l Bl\ . Councilor of unable to attend. · The color bearers, Everett Grant and Doris Grueser, escorted Julie grange.Avanell Halliday and Vicki Smith, delegates to the grange con- Chester Council 323, Daughters of Americ~. held recently at the hall. · vention, visited and gave. talks on conyention highlights. They thanks He was escorted to the altar by color bearers Doris Grueser and Curtis to the altar and Cleland present~d her a past councilor's pin . the grange for sending them to the convention. . Everett Grant. (Contributed photo) · · It was noted that grange dues for $20 are now.payable for 200t.The ' ,Holter is the first male to lead the local Council, although several , F.ebruary meeting wi~ be preceded by a potluck dinner. .,. meh are memb,ers of the Daughters of:A.merica having joined when . . ' the men's lodge, the Junior Ordet United American Mechanics, was discontinued. · . .. . . ,• I · , , , . ,. . .41 · ··'' Holter is' the ·gl-~ndson o( Mary K. Holc~r. ~ongtime member of C!lE$TEil - ' Gary Holter was it~~talle4 as Councilor of Chester· · Chester Councif.' Other grandchitdren of Mrs. Holtet in the Council Subscribe today. Council 323, Daughters of America, in ceremonies conducted at a • are Brenda Holt~!' Lemley, Martie Holter, and Greta .Riflle Davis. 992-2156 recent meeting held at the hall. ' · ' Other officers irlSialled for 2001 by Erma Cleland, deputy state Hemlock Grange .to lead collection Clinton doing Bush no favors in Middle East ' sites in Judaism as weU as Islam. , President-elect George W. Bush should stop praising President Clinton's last-ditch Middle Moreover, after Clinton met Ara(at in Wash~ East diplomacy. It's harming U.S. interests and ington l'!jt week, the White House issued creating problems for Bush's admirtistration. upbeat statements on ·Arafat's willingness ~o Clinton's diplomacy ha; rewarded Palestincontrol violence" and,reach a deal- although ian leader Vasser Arafat 1s refusal to accept genno independent evidence exists that he actu, erous Israeli peace .offers and has encouraged ally did so. the Palestinians to think. that violertce will . The effect was to give Arafat a· PR boost gain them support from the U.S, government. while .Israel is likely to take a beating, since If Clinton should somehow succeed in bro- . Sharon holds a 20~point lead over Barak in. 1 kering a peace deal before he leaves office, NEA COLUMNIST the polls. Two-thirds of Israeli Jews oppose . Bush would be forced to fulfill its terms, transfer of control over the Temple Mount. : ' which are likely to include siationing thouRobert Sadoff, director of' the Washington sands of U.S. tmops as peacekeepers between ry occupied by Israel in 1967, recognition of Institute, said, "l've had high re~ for Clin~ hostile parties. a Palestinian state and partial control of ton's peace efforts over the past eight years, If Clinton can't achieve an agreement, but · the · latest ·episode· had tarnished the which seems highly likely, Bush still will be Jerusalem. Arafat would have had to withrecqrd, This,. is all about J¥m, n.ot1 ~~qt ~he In return, forced to deal with unrealistically high Palestinian expectations for America's role in push• draw · demands for 100 . percent of the West best way co carve out an Arab-fstaeh agree~ Bank, iovert;jgnty oyer Arab Jerusalem and the ment:" · · ing for concessions from Israel. of Pnestinian refugees to return to Sadoff said Clinton is on his way to handIn his all-out effort to achieve peace - and ·right Israel. · perhaps win a Nobel Peace Prize -\ Clinton After Arafat's rejection, violence erupted in ing Bush a set of Middl~ East outcomes that may even have sown the seeds for a regional the area, with Palestinians using both rocks tan"" ,.- "from bad tQ 'lNOne. None is good." war. and .automatic weapons. Clintc:m chided I( Clinton achieves a deal and Barak some· For sure, he has enco.uraged Israeli Prime Arafat a few times, but basically the adrriinis~ how wins· the election, Sadoff said, Bush Mi!¥ster llhud Barak to rhake so many con- tration has adopted his agenda' and help.e d would have to carry out .the. agreement, cessionnhat he's on the verge of near certain him 'rehabilitate himself in world opinion. whose "key" (according to Clinton in ~he defeat at the hands of right-wing hawk Ariel In December, according tb documents December minutes) is "an inte~national presSharon in the Feb. 6 electiom. · · : made public by the Washingt9n !;1stitute for ence" to provide security. Whenever .he's aSked about Clinton's peace · Near East Policy, Clinton bfyame . the first Bush has bee~ opposed to. using U.S. troopt efforts, Bush says, ~orrecdy; that the Uhited American president to ·recognize a "right of as peacel!;eep~. especially in volatile areas: States has just one president at a time. On a return" by Palestinian refugees ,10 homes they such as Bosnia and l<osovo. · · numbr; of occasions, though, he has said he's claim they lost when Israel ~as created -in If Clinton wins an agreement a11d Sharon "impressed'' by Clinton's peace efforts and 1948. · wins his election, the peace deal would col-, "we hope it works:' Accordin$ to minutes of a ec. 13 White lapse. Bush would h1ve ·to cope with the co~..: These statements presumably sup~ede the Hous~ meeting with negotiators from both sequences, which could include massive viomore sober assessment made Dec. 17 by Vice sides,. Clinton presented a Jlf."'Ce plan that 1ence - even violence across international · President-elect Dick Cheney, who said he had would "recognize the right. , of Palestinian borders. . ''concerns that the way the Clinton adminis- refugees to return to Historic, Palestine" or"to If Clinton fails to achieve an • ....,.ement, tration operated in the last year or so ... h.as their homeland." · 11 ..,.Clinton proposed that than ·2 million violence also could erupt. And the·Palestinians' made it more difficult to reach a settlement." About Clinton's Camp David summit Palestinians living in foreign. ,countries have would expect B)lsh to adopt Clinton's plan as , between. Arafat and Barak in July, Cheney the right to petition lsraQ.' ~or resi9ency, a sta,rting point for d,iplc;>macy. The bottom line is, next time he's asked,, said, "The lsqeli government has collapsed, in which Israel could turn ~r;>wn. But . they part as a result of the way those negotiations would be allowed to crowd 'into the· new Bush should thahk Clinton for trying in the• were ha·ndled or mishandled," · Palestinian state created on· the West Bank. Middle .Eilst, but he should also say tliat Clin-: At Camp David, Arafat turned down an ' · Clinton also proposed t~t the .Palestinian ton should know when to fold a losin!j hand. offer from Barak that would give the Pales- state have "sovereignty'' ~lit the Haram el . · (Morlon Kondracke is executive editor of Roll ' . tinians more than 90 percent of Arab cerrito- Sh.arif, or Temple Mount, ne of the ·holiest Call, tlte newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' ' ( Morton Kondracke '!""'-----. ·· · THURIDAY POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta . Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:30 p.m. at the Luther· an Church. Oonette Dugan to ·be guest speaker. Ruth Rillle and Clarice Krautter, hosteases. · RACINE - Sonshlne Circle, Dorcas Church, 7 p.m. Thursday, church annex. · ·· CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refresh· menta. · more RACINE - Southern HigH ·School Athletic Boolters, Thurs; day, 7:30 p.m In the high school oaleterla. Parents, boosters, and community member 111vlted. Workers need for varsity llnd reserve basketball concession strands. ATHENS- Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educational Ser· vice Center, 2001 organizational · meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens olllce, 507 Richland Ave. January regular meeting will fol· low organizational meeting. ' . · 'HARDBJ\LL' Boy.Scout connection has~helped Minetq~ career IY- CttRII MA'nllawt , WASHINGTON -lu astory"telling U.S. senator, Alan Simpson was famous for tales ~ tall as he stands hinueif: 6 foot.• 7' But when I caught Ul> with the 69-year-old in his native Cody, Wyo., last week, he was ready with a wild one every inch the trllth. • It was about a couple of Iioy Scoutl back in the time ofWorld War II. "One week, the Scoutmaster told us we were going out tcHhe 'Jap camp.' That's whet· we called it ba~k then." ' · ' He was Wking about the giant internment camp w&ere 11 ,000 japanese-Americaru we~ beina detained for the duration ofWorld War ~~up persisted, as i~ that was all that duri~g in W)'oming World War II. It was, the ' Honorable N,orm ~neta wrote back. I .' By the end of the 70s, both men were serv- ' ing together in the U.S. Congress. "We immediately looked each other up," , Simpson remembers fondly, Although they carne from different parties, they became per.; , sonal friends and, on at least one' occasion, legisfative· allies. ~bat was. when the senator &om Wyoming helped the California Democrat win passagr of a bill compensating japan· ' ese-Aniedcans for what had been done to them during World War II. · ·' 'Last Thesday, Norm Mineta, Democrat, was nominated by president-elect George VI{. Bush to become a member of his cabinet. And nQ , one is happier titan his fe)low Bay Scout wh<1 • tied knots with him 60 yem ago. Simpson ' say!, "Some outfit wanted to do a movie or! • us. We >aid, 'Oh, get out of here! We didn't do ; this for the movies.'" i needed to be said in thtse angry, nervous months just after Pear~ Harbor. · "He was a nian ahead of his time,:· Simpson recalled from the V.ntage point of six decades later. Wh.at young Alan and his pals discovered beyond those forbidding &uardhouses w.u a group of kids just like t~emselv~s. even readins the same comic boob and the same Scout handbook. "There was one particularly spirited' guy I just kind Of linked up with," Simpson said. "He sh. ow.ed me arou11d,,Ef.e tarpaper shac!C he and his famlly were li~ in. We .tied knots, II. did other things togeth~Jf Simpson and· his fellow Seoul! were On a second vilir, Sii!Pson and ~his other stunned by the Idea. Why would anyone, 11-year·old joined forces to d,ig a drainage much lesi a group of kids, dare enter this for- 1ystem that managed to send the rainwater bidding place surrounded by guard posts rushing right into their own tent. Their later "with all the guns. pointed inward"? reunions would result in far more successful 1 The Scoutmaster stood his ground. pattnd;ships. :· (Chris Matthews, wlumnist for the San Francis' "Because there're Boy Scouts in there." In 1971~imp!on. read ill 1he newspaper co Chromclt~ J.l.fuhingt.on Bureau, is lwst of "We're not going," the Scouts complained. • ihat a fell with a ttrangely familiar name "Ha,diHJ/1" on CNBC( a"d MSNBC cable chan: ; "It's dangerous!". had just b n elected mayqr of San Jose, Cjl!if. · ~~tis. The 1999 ttlition of"Hardball" was publishe4 "They're .Americans just like us!" the. ·He wrote a d asked if It was the kid he'd m~ ·by '!Duchslont Books.) . 1, " .. New Coundlor Installed MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR b' I outside sentinel; Ruth Smith, warde1l; Shirley Beegle, conductor; .Betty Young, associate councilor; Julie Curtis, junior past councilor ; Helen COLUMBUS - Misty Dawn Shaffer of Reedsville and Jesse Clayton Little of Racine have been named to the Honor Roll at The Ohio State University in Columbus. . Those honored achieved a grade point average of at lease 3.5. KONDRACKE'S VIEW ' •• Jan. 11, 200J SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Chavez withdrawal could be sign of trouble to come Linda Chavez's withdrawal as President•elect Bush's candidate for ·Labor secretary doesn't bode well for the new administration. : With nine days remaining bef01::e inauguration, Bush is not only forced to seek out a new designee, but reflect on future difficulties in getting his cabinet in place. · A Bush aide said after Chavez announced her decision that despite everything, the new president has assembled a. "remarkably prepared" group of people for key positions. In fact, it has been admirable that Bush was able to move as quickly as he did on cabinet selections, given the abbreviated time be's had to prepare for the White House. In recent years, we've become accustomed to cabinet nominees attracting controversy. It's even become standard operating proce'dure that selection! for the hot button jobs don't always get them. The outcry from their opponents, intense questioning from the Senate during the confirmation process and those always-convenient revelations of something shaky have driven a number of qualified if unpopular choices from public service. Although Chavez drew opposition from labor ·g~ups, that wasn't considered enough to endanger her chances for passing the Senate's . test. Certainly nothing like the storm clouds already surrounding Bush's choice· for attorney general, former Missouri Sen. John Ashcroft. · · · . A coalition of civil rights groups have pledged to fight his /confirmation tooth and nail, despite protests Ashcroft will perform his job impartially, So much for the healing process sought between Congress and the White House. While pundits think Ashcroft will win confirmation, the likelihood is strong another political circus will set up its . tent on Capitol Hill. ' This is by no means ail endorsement of some folks' belief the president's cabinet choices should not be questioned. Senators , 'IVOuld be failing their comtitutional duty by not asking questions in confirmation hearings. ' : However, in an effort to present a. united front to the country, Bush put together a cabinet in a short amount of time, chose Women and minorities to prove there isn't a lock on diversity, and is ~lling io get to work. · .' If we are to. survive the era oflousy feelings that emerged from the elongated election, a smqoth transition .of power is necessary. Lee's get through the honeymoon period first before thinking'about Qivorce proceedings, , . - Page AS Fqmi[y ~rossed out' by rother-in-law's mother • ~-J!IU Charlee W, Goviy Publisher the Bend ;The Daily 'Sentinel l TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW . 9053 Tuppers Plains hall, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. . POMEROY - Meigs County Historical Society Board of Trustees meting. 7 p.m. Thursday, Meigs County Museum. FRIDAY . REEDSVILLE .,-Special meeting of the Olive Township · trustees 6:30 p.m. Friday, town· ship garage. Inventory. •· ~ been moved to Southern Junior High School wllh the game to start at noon. T~e girls' tea!Tl will play at Melga Junior High School In Middleport at noon as planned. I MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge, Inspection, 6:30 p.m. Saturday; meeting 7 p.m. ' MONDAY 6:30 following by meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar le publlehed ee • frH HI'Yice to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting• and epeclll evente. The calendar 11 not d11lgned to promote 18118 or fund l'llure any type. Heme ere printed only 11 epaoe permlte end cannot be guerenteld to Ill printed 1 epeclflc number deve. or · POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 188, Order of the East· em Star, Monday . ' ' the hall with a potluck at o! Quality prlscrlptlon Service at Comgetltlya prices. . ' ' ~ ·we honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken are here to fill . your . prescription needs. r-~---~----~~----------~---~ 1I · COJJPON .. . " . I Up to •s.oo off any prescription I Limit.1 per :( usto•er per 1 I · prescrlptl~n • 1 Swisher & Loh.se Pharmacy L_.. ______ .},!,el~.!G~!!.L ...,....:..... ---.J . ·Irs Worth Money At The Dally Sentinel EXAMPLE [Ej(]]ffiJ[Ej[8J(K]@JO[I]DJ[ill[Q)[Q]WlliJ T9TAL §JEJ~~G!J~~D~~~~G~G!J $3.29 Just put your first and last name In th~ top row. Enter value In the bottom row and wnte total at the end. Total '' NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--:---:----:-STATE:. ______ CITY: ·-~-------- ' ' ZIP:· - - - - - PHONE:. ________~----~ 3 week subscription: $26.00 Bonus Name Amount: _____ PAY ONLY: ..,._v.~ED IS M-Y~C:-:-H":"::E:-::C-:-:K~F==o-=R~T:-:H=E-:-A-:-:M:;::;:O-;-;U;-;:NT~Or::F Mastercard and VIsa Accepted :====--- :;rAdit .Card Number Exp. Date_.,.,..--:-:-7'""-t **Entire sheet must be brought or mailed In to receive discount** RULES: :1. First and last name only. 2. No. Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. 3. Titles do not count SATURDAY . · POMEROY Burlingham Modem Woodmen, 4:30 Satur· day, soup supper. Camp will pro· vide soups, crackel'l! and bever· ages and those attending are to take something which will com· plement soup. New officers will be elected . • Stop by ormail to: .The Daily Sentinel. '· RACINE - Southern versus Meigs boys' . junior high game drlginally scheduled to be played. at southern High .School has ' ,. ' 111 Court Street . ' .. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ' �. lon The Daily Sentinel I • The Daily Sentinel • ' PageA4 '111und.,. lanuery 11, 2001 • Dear Ann Landers: Here's a problem I've never seen in your column, although I have been reading you religiously for years , My family is getting together for a big dinner to welcome my younger sister's new fiance. The fiance's mother will be attending. I have since been told by a reliabl~ ·source that this young man's mother produces adult pornographic films . My wife ~nd I have decided not to mention this to anyone in the family, however, we would feel terribly uncomfortable having dinner with her and behaving as if nothing is out of the ordinary. I promised the family that my wife and l would attend the dinner, but this was before I knew anything about the woman. What should we do' We are -Totally Grossed Out in California Dear Totally Grossed: Of course you should attend the dinner. How charming of the person who gave you 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-·2·21H • Fax: "2·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager I R. Shawn Lew1a Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director ' Diane Key Hill Controller Ll«nT to Ill' ~dilor 4l'f wrlco"''· Tll11 should h Ins thsn JOO worJ1. Allltlttrs sn subftel to tditinrarul miUt IH rir~rJ •ml lttdllll• addnu and numHr. No •.uulxnftJ hlttrt llliU IH ,vbli.rW Utun shoulll 'btl In fuod last•, IJddnuing isn1n, nol fWNOntllities. Till oplnltnu Uprfl ltd ;,. fht column Hlow ar• tht ronm1sus uf the OhW Vallty fflblfslu'tl6 Co. •s tditoriGJ IHHlnJ, "rmlus othtrWht 1W11d. trl•''"'"' " ' . l t OUR VIEW. ,f t Circus? ) .! TODAY IN HISTORY ' ' : , BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS : Today is Thursday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 2001. There are 354 days left in the year. . · · ' .; Today's Highlight in History: : On Jan. 11, 1935, aviator Amelia Earhart began a trip 'from Hon. qlulu to ·Oakland, Calif., that made her the first woman to fly solo :lj:ross the Pacific Ocean. ; On this dille: ;, In 1757 .the first secretary of the U,S. Treasury, Alexander Hamil¢>n, was born in the West Indies. · ;.'In 1805, the Michigan Territory was created. . : In 1815, Sir John A.·Macdonald, the first prime minister of Can a-. d',a, was bor~ · Glasgow, Scotland. :: In 1861,Alao seceded front the Union. · ~ In 1913, the st sedan-type· automobile, a Hudson, went on display at the1'3t Automobile Show in New York. · ~In 1942,Japan declared war against the Netherlands, the same day &at-Japanese forces invaded the Dutch East Indies. ·. ·: In 1943, the United States and Britain signed treaties relinquishi~g exttaterritorial rights in China. ' :· In 1964, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued the first government report saying smoking may be hazardous to one's health. ~In 1973, owner'· of American League baseball teams voted to a'c:lopt the designated-hitter rule on 11 trial basis. · . ': In 1978, two Soviet cosmonauts aboard the Soyuz 27 capsule ijnked up with the Sal}'l!t 6 orbiting space station, where the Soyuz ~6 ca1>sule was already docked. : Ten . yean ago: The United States and Iraq intensified their ljletorlc, with Secre~ry of State James A. Baker Ill telling Air Force P.ilots in Saudi ,Arabia, "We pass the brin!, at midnight January 15;' afid Iraqi Pnlsident Saddam Hussein boasting of his army's readiness. Five years ago: Addressing pointed questions about the first lady, · l'resident Clinton offered a rousing defell}e of his wife, Hillary, durillg a news conference. The ipace shuttle Endeavour blasted off on a l)lne-day mission. Ryutaro H~moto was chosen the new pr.ime Jtll,nilter ofjapan. Funeral services were held for former French president Francois Mitterrand. One year ago: Whittling away ·more of the federal government's ppw~:r cm:r states, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that state employees cannot go i.nto federal court to sue over age .bias. Carlton I!Uk and Tony Perez were elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Thday's Birthdays: Producer Grant Tinker is 75 . Producer David L. WOipe( is 73. Actor Rod Taylor is 71. The prime minister of Cana~ da,Jean Chretien, is 67. . my three siblings d I inherited her house, which w completely paid for. Mom's dear as hard on us, and we ' couldn't mg oursejlles to sell her horhe en though we all had our own ap ments . . . Shortfy after Mom died, my younger sister divorced and .desperately needed a • place to live with her two children. She ADVICE moved into my mother's empty house, and bas been there ever since. "D enise" that "background" information on your is taking good care of the place, but she future brother-in-law's mother. And has always struggled financially, and we what, I wonder, did' Sherlock Holmes never asked her to pay rent or buy the expect you to do about it' house from the rest of us. I hope that you and the other guests Here's rhe problem. My husband and who might have been privy co the I would like to buy our own house thi's information will not lee this in any way year, and we could really use some extra reflect on the young man. Assuming the money. l thipk it's time to sell Mom's gossip is true, it has nothing to do with house and split the profits . My other him. siblings are against this. They say Denise Dear Ann Landers: My mother doesn 't have chc money to buy the passed away 10 years ago. Ar that time, house, nor can she afford to pay rent . Ann Landers somewhere else. They don't want to throw her out on the street. Denise has had everything handed to her since she was a child, and everyone treats her as if she were some kind of princess. My husband and I have worked hard to make a life for ourselves. We have never asked for a handout, and I don't see why we should be deprived so that life is easier for Denise. My siblings say if I insist on selling the house, it will cause irreparable damage among the family members, and th'ey don't want to do it. I certainly don't wish to cause a rift, but I think Denise is taking advantage of all of us, and I resent it. What should I do' -Being Patient in Boston Dear Boston: If you sell the house ,' it means Denise will havt! to move out -- and she and her two children will be 111 a very. tough spot. My advice i; DON'T DO IT You would incui the animosity of your entire family, and the wounds might never heal. I know you are tempted to give your spoiled sister what she deserves, but the satisfaction would not be worth' the damage that would surely result . Take the high road and pass up the finan cial advantage. In the long run , you will be glad you did. Is life passmg y<>u by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "H ow to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a .;;elf-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Friends. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chic ago. Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Canada , send 55. 15 .). To find out more abo ut Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate ' web page at www.creators.com . ' • councilor, wen: Charlotte VanMeter, imide sentind; Betty Jackson, . OSU names honor roll Wolfe, vice councilor; JoAnn Ritchie, associate vice councilor: Opal .Hollon treasurer; Esther Smith, financial secretacy; Mary Jo Barringer, ·recording secretary; Delores Wolfe,' trustee. Julie Curtis, councilor, p;resided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer, pledges to the Christian and American flags, and singing of the National Anthem. Scripture from Psalms was read by ' Laura Mae Nice, junior pat councilor. Reported was the illness of)e'• n POMEROY- Collection of used eye glasses, pop tabs ancl sbup Welsh, and the death of Jean Hall, a member of Guiding Star Council labels will be continued by Hemlock Gral!ge again this year it was 120, Syracuse. noted at a recent meting of Hemlock Grange. Cards and letters were read by Mary Jo Barringer, recording secre-. Rosalie Story, master, presided at the meeting with Nancy Wells, tary, from Lora Damewood of Urbana, and Bulah Maxey of Florida, CWA chairman, reported on the cookbook Sales. Books are still for Council members. ,i!e at S12 each. Mary K. Holter, chairman of the ways and means committee, · A report on the Artisan Committee for Economic Development reported the committee had turned in $118.95 for the year 2000 .. was discussed. It was noted that there is an internet site for individual Helen Wolf, a trustee, read the auditing report which was accepted; contact with crafters. Folders were han.ded out ~t the meeting. A report Erma Cleland, chairman of the good of order committee, presented WaS given on interest rates and markets, and members were reminded gifts to the book officers including Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Barringer, to keep an eye on oil and gas gauges so as not to run out of fuel durEsther Smith, Mary K. Holter, and one was sent to Thelma Whit(', ing cold days. · . , ,"""', -""'-:-'. . Thank you notes were read from families receiving baskets from the NEW COUNCILOR .- Gar,y Holter was ins~al)e(l Bl\ . Councilor of unable to attend. · The color bearers, Everett Grant and Doris Grueser, escorted Julie grange.Avanell Halliday and Vicki Smith, delegates to the grange con- Chester Council 323, Daughters of Americ~. held recently at the hall. · vention, visited and gave. talks on conyention highlights. They thanks He was escorted to the altar by color bearers Doris Grueser and Curtis to the altar and Cleland present~d her a past councilor's pin . the grange for sending them to the convention. . Everett Grant. (Contributed photo) · · It was noted that grange dues for $20 are now.payable for 200t.The ' ,Holter is the first male to lead the local Council, although several , F.ebruary meeting wi~ be preceded by a potluck dinner. .,. meh are memb,ers of the Daughters of:A.merica having joined when . . ' the men's lodge, the Junior Ordet United American Mechanics, was discontinued. · . .. . . ,• I · , , , . ,. . .41 · ··'' Holter is' the ·gl-~ndson o( Mary K. Holc~r. ~ongtime member of C!lE$TEil - ' Gary Holter was it~~talle4 as Councilor of Chester· · Chester Councif.' Other grandchitdren of Mrs. Holtet in the Council Subscribe today. Council 323, Daughters of America, in ceremonies conducted at a • are Brenda Holt~!' Lemley, Martie Holter, and Greta .Riflle Davis. 992-2156 recent meeting held at the hall. ' · ' Other officers irlSialled for 2001 by Erma Cleland, deputy state Hemlock Grange .to lead collection Clinton doing Bush no favors in Middle East ' sites in Judaism as weU as Islam. , President-elect George W. Bush should stop praising President Clinton's last-ditch Middle Moreover, after Clinton met Ara(at in Wash~ East diplomacy. It's harming U.S. interests and ington l'!jt week, the White House issued creating problems for Bush's admirtistration. upbeat statements on ·Arafat's willingness ~o Clinton's diplomacy ha; rewarded Palestincontrol violence" and,reach a deal- although ian leader Vasser Arafat 1s refusal to accept genno independent evidence exists that he actu, erous Israeli peace .offers and has encouraged ally did so. the Palestinians to think. that violertce will . The effect was to give Arafat a· PR boost gain them support from the U.S, government. while .Israel is likely to take a beating, since If Clinton should somehow succeed in bro- . Sharon holds a 20~point lead over Barak in. 1 kering a peace deal before he leaves office, NEA COLUMNIST the polls. Two-thirds of Israeli Jews oppose . Bush would be forced to fulfill its terms, transfer of control over the Temple Mount. : ' which are likely to include siationing thouRobert Sadoff, director of' the Washington sands of U.S. tmops as peacekeepers between ry occupied by Israel in 1967, recognition of Institute, said, "l've had high re~ for Clin~ hostile parties. a Palestinian state and partial control of ton's peace efforts over the past eight years, If Clinton can't achieve an agreement, but · the · latest ·episode· had tarnished the which seems highly likely, Bush still will be Jerusalem. Arafat would have had to withrecqrd, This,. is all about J¥m, n.ot1 ~~qt ~he In return, forced to deal with unrealistically high Palestinian expectations for America's role in push• draw · demands for 100 . percent of the West best way co carve out an Arab-fstaeh agree~ Bank, iovert;jgnty oyer Arab Jerusalem and the ment:" · · ing for concessions from Israel. of Pnestinian refugees to return to Sadoff said Clinton is on his way to handIn his all-out effort to achieve peace - and ·right Israel. · perhaps win a Nobel Peace Prize -\ Clinton After Arafat's rejection, violence erupted in ing Bush a set of Middl~ East outcomes that may even have sown the seeds for a regional the area, with Palestinians using both rocks tan"" ,.- "from bad tQ 'lNOne. None is good." war. and .automatic weapons. Clintc:m chided I( Clinton achieves a deal and Barak some· For sure, he has enco.uraged Israeli Prime Arafat a few times, but basically the adrriinis~ how wins· the election, Sadoff said, Bush Mi!¥ster llhud Barak to rhake so many con- tration has adopted his agenda' and help.e d would have to carry out .the. agreement, cessionnhat he's on the verge of near certain him 'rehabilitate himself in world opinion. whose "key" (according to Clinton in ~he defeat at the hands of right-wing hawk Ariel In December, according tb documents December minutes) is "an inte~national presSharon in the Feb. 6 electiom. · · : made public by the Washingt9n !;1stitute for ence" to provide security. Whenever .he's aSked about Clinton's peace · Near East Policy, Clinton bfyame . the first Bush has bee~ opposed to. using U.S. troopt efforts, Bush says, ~orrecdy; that the Uhited American president to ·recognize a "right of as peacel!;eep~. especially in volatile areas: States has just one president at a time. On a return" by Palestinian refugees ,10 homes they such as Bosnia and l<osovo. · · numbr; of occasions, though, he has said he's claim they lost when Israel ~as created -in If Clinton wins an agreement a11d Sharon "impressed'' by Clinton's peace efforts and 1948. · wins his election, the peace deal would col-, "we hope it works:' Accordin$ to minutes of a ec. 13 White lapse. Bush would h1ve ·to cope with the co~..: These statements presumably sup~ede the Hous~ meeting with negotiators from both sequences, which could include massive viomore sober assessment made Dec. 17 by Vice sides,. Clinton presented a Jlf."'Ce plan that 1ence - even violence across international · President-elect Dick Cheney, who said he had would "recognize the right. , of Palestinian borders. . ''concerns that the way the Clinton adminis- refugees to return to Historic, Palestine" or"to If Clinton fails to achieve an • ....,.ement, tration operated in the last year or so ... h.as their homeland." · 11 ..,.Clinton proposed that than ·2 million violence also could erupt. And the·Palestinians' made it more difficult to reach a settlement." About Clinton's Camp David summit Palestinians living in foreign. ,countries have would expect B)lsh to adopt Clinton's plan as , between. Arafat and Barak in July, Cheney the right to petition lsraQ.' ~or resi9ency, a sta,rting point for d,iplc;>macy. The bottom line is, next time he's asked,, said, "The lsqeli government has collapsed, in which Israel could turn ~r;>wn. But . they part as a result of the way those negotiations would be allowed to crowd 'into the· new Bush should thahk Clinton for trying in the• were ha·ndled or mishandled," · Palestinian state created on· the West Bank. Middle .Eilst, but he should also say tliat Clin-: At Camp David, Arafat turned down an ' · Clinton also proposed t~t the .Palestinian ton should know when to fold a losin!j hand. offer from Barak that would give the Pales- state have "sovereignty'' ~lit the Haram el . · (Morlon Kondracke is executive editor of Roll ' . tinians more than 90 percent of Arab cerrito- Sh.arif, or Temple Mount, ne of the ·holiest Call, tlte newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' ' ( Morton Kondracke '!""'-----. ·· · THURIDAY POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta . Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:30 p.m. at the Luther· an Church. Oonette Dugan to ·be guest speaker. Ruth Rillle and Clarice Krautter, hosteases. · RACINE - Sonshlne Circle, Dorcas Church, 7 p.m. Thursday, church annex. · ·· CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refresh· menta. · more RACINE - Southern HigH ·School Athletic Boolters, Thurs; day, 7:30 p.m In the high school oaleterla. Parents, boosters, and community member 111vlted. Workers need for varsity llnd reserve basketball concession strands. ATHENS- Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educational Ser· vice Center, 2001 organizational · meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens olllce, 507 Richland Ave. January regular meeting will fol· low organizational meeting. ' . · 'HARDBJ\LL' Boy.Scout connection has~helped Minetq~ career IY- CttRII MA'nllawt , WASHINGTON -lu astory"telling U.S. senator, Alan Simpson was famous for tales ~ tall as he stands hinueif: 6 foot.• 7' But when I caught Ul> with the 69-year-old in his native Cody, Wyo., last week, he was ready with a wild one every inch the trllth. • It was about a couple of Iioy Scoutl back in the time ofWorld War II. "One week, the Scoutmaster told us we were going out tcHhe 'Jap camp.' That's whet· we called it ba~k then." ' · ' He was Wking about the giant internment camp w&ere 11 ,000 japanese-Americaru we~ beina detained for the duration ofWorld War ~~up persisted, as i~ that was all that duri~g in W)'oming World War II. It was, the ' Honorable N,orm ~neta wrote back. I .' By the end of the 70s, both men were serv- ' ing together in the U.S. Congress. "We immediately looked each other up," , Simpson remembers fondly, Although they carne from different parties, they became per.; , sonal friends and, on at least one' occasion, legisfative· allies. ~bat was. when the senator &om Wyoming helped the California Democrat win passagr of a bill compensating japan· ' ese-Aniedcans for what had been done to them during World War II. · ·' 'Last Thesday, Norm Mineta, Democrat, was nominated by president-elect George VI{. Bush to become a member of his cabinet. And nQ , one is happier titan his fe)low Bay Scout wh<1 • tied knots with him 60 yem ago. Simpson ' say!, "Some outfit wanted to do a movie or! • us. We >aid, 'Oh, get out of here! We didn't do ; this for the movies.'" i needed to be said in thtse angry, nervous months just after Pear~ Harbor. · "He was a nian ahead of his time,:· Simpson recalled from the V.ntage point of six decades later. Wh.at young Alan and his pals discovered beyond those forbidding &uardhouses w.u a group of kids just like t~emselv~s. even readins the same comic boob and the same Scout handbook. "There was one particularly spirited' guy I just kind Of linked up with," Simpson said. "He sh. ow.ed me arou11d,,Ef.e tarpaper shac!C he and his famlly were li~ in. We .tied knots, II. did other things togeth~Jf Simpson and· his fellow Seoul! were On a second vilir, Sii!Pson and ~his other stunned by the Idea. Why would anyone, 11-year·old joined forces to d,ig a drainage much lesi a group of kids, dare enter this for- 1ystem that managed to send the rainwater bidding place surrounded by guard posts rushing right into their own tent. Their later "with all the guns. pointed inward"? reunions would result in far more successful 1 The Scoutmaster stood his ground. pattnd;ships. :· (Chris Matthews, wlumnist for the San Francis' "Because there're Boy Scouts in there." In 1971~imp!on. read ill 1he newspaper co Chromclt~ J.l.fuhingt.on Bureau, is lwst of "We're not going," the Scouts complained. • ihat a fell with a ttrangely familiar name "Ha,diHJ/1" on CNBC( a"d MSNBC cable chan: ; "It's dangerous!". had just b n elected mayqr of San Jose, Cjl!if. · ~~tis. The 1999 ttlition of"Hardball" was publishe4 "They're .Americans just like us!" the. ·He wrote a d asked if It was the kid he'd m~ ·by '!Duchslont Books.) . 1, " .. New Coundlor Installed MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR b' I outside sentinel; Ruth Smith, warde1l; Shirley Beegle, conductor; .Betty Young, associate councilor; Julie Curtis, junior past councilor ; Helen COLUMBUS - Misty Dawn Shaffer of Reedsville and Jesse Clayton Little of Racine have been named to the Honor Roll at The Ohio State University in Columbus. . Those honored achieved a grade point average of at lease 3.5. KONDRACKE'S VIEW ' •• Jan. 11, 200J SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Chavez withdrawal could be sign of trouble to come Linda Chavez's withdrawal as President•elect Bush's candidate for ·Labor secretary doesn't bode well for the new administration. : With nine days remaining bef01::e inauguration, Bush is not only forced to seek out a new designee, but reflect on future difficulties in getting his cabinet in place. · A Bush aide said after Chavez announced her decision that despite everything, the new president has assembled a. "remarkably prepared" group of people for key positions. In fact, it has been admirable that Bush was able to move as quickly as he did on cabinet selections, given the abbreviated time be's had to prepare for the White House. In recent years, we've become accustomed to cabinet nominees attracting controversy. It's even become standard operating proce'dure that selection! for the hot button jobs don't always get them. The outcry from their opponents, intense questioning from the Senate during the confirmation process and those always-convenient revelations of something shaky have driven a number of qualified if unpopular choices from public service. Although Chavez drew opposition from labor ·g~ups, that wasn't considered enough to endanger her chances for passing the Senate's . test. Certainly nothing like the storm clouds already surrounding Bush's choice· for attorney general, former Missouri Sen. John Ashcroft. · · · . A coalition of civil rights groups have pledged to fight his /confirmation tooth and nail, despite protests Ashcroft will perform his job impartially, So much for the healing process sought between Congress and the White House. While pundits think Ashcroft will win confirmation, the likelihood is strong another political circus will set up its . tent on Capitol Hill. ' This is by no means ail endorsement of some folks' belief the president's cabinet choices should not be questioned. Senators , 'IVOuld be failing their comtitutional duty by not asking questions in confirmation hearings. ' : However, in an effort to present a. united front to the country, Bush put together a cabinet in a short amount of time, chose Women and minorities to prove there isn't a lock on diversity, and is ~lling io get to work. · .' If we are to. survive the era oflousy feelings that emerged from the elongated election, a smqoth transition .of power is necessary. Lee's get through the honeymoon period first before thinking'about Qivorce proceedings, , . - Page AS Fqmi[y ~rossed out' by rother-in-law's mother • ~-J!IU Charlee W, Goviy Publisher the Bend ;The Daily 'Sentinel l TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW . 9053 Tuppers Plains hall, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. . POMEROY - Meigs County Historical Society Board of Trustees meting. 7 p.m. Thursday, Meigs County Museum. FRIDAY . REEDSVILLE .,-Special meeting of the Olive Township · trustees 6:30 p.m. Friday, town· ship garage. Inventory. •· ~ been moved to Southern Junior High School wllh the game to start at noon. T~e girls' tea!Tl will play at Melga Junior High School In Middleport at noon as planned. I MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge, Inspection, 6:30 p.m. Saturday; meeting 7 p.m. ' MONDAY 6:30 following by meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar le publlehed ee • frH HI'Yice to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting• and epeclll evente. The calendar 11 not d11lgned to promote 18118 or fund l'llure any type. Heme ere printed only 11 epaoe permlte end cannot be guerenteld to Ill printed 1 epeclflc number deve. or · POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 188, Order of the East· em Star, Monday . ' ' the hall with a potluck at o! Quality prlscrlptlon Service at Comgetltlya prices. . ' ' ~ ·we honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken are here to fill . your . prescription needs. r-~---~----~~----------~---~ 1I · COJJPON .. . " . I Up to •s.oo off any prescription I Limit.1 per :( usto•er per 1 I · prescrlptl~n • 1 Swisher & Loh.se Pharmacy L_.. ______ .},!,el~.!G~!!.L ...,....:..... ---.J . ·Irs Worth Money At The Dally Sentinel EXAMPLE [Ej(]]ffiJ[Ej[8J(K]@JO[I]DJ[ill[Q)[Q]WlliJ T9TAL §JEJ~~G!J~~D~~~~G~G!J $3.29 Just put your first and last name In th~ top row. Enter value In the bottom row and wnte total at the end. Total '' NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--:---:----:-STATE:. ______ CITY: ·-~-------- ' ' ZIP:· - - - - - PHONE:. ________~----~ 3 week subscription: $26.00 Bonus Name Amount: _____ PAY ONLY: ..,._v.~ED IS M-Y~C:-:-H":"::E:-::C-:-:K~F==o-=R~T:-:H=E-:-A-:-:M:;::;:O-;-;U;-;:NT~Or::F Mastercard and VIsa Accepted :====--- :;rAdit .Card Number Exp. Date_.,.,..--:-:-7'""-t **Entire sheet must be brought or mailed In to receive discount** RULES: :1. First and last name only. 2. No. Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. 3. Titles do not count SATURDAY . · POMEROY Burlingham Modem Woodmen, 4:30 Satur· day, soup supper. Camp will pro· vide soups, crackel'l! and bever· ages and those attending are to take something which will com· plement soup. New officers will be elected . • Stop by ormail to: .The Daily Sentinel. '· RACINE - Southern versus Meigs boys' . junior high game drlginally scheduled to be played. at southern High .School has ' ,. ' 111 Court Street . ' .. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ' �• , , • Pllge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel I DftiJ found in ,victims' bod1es stops NATIONAL BRIEFS Norlheest flood threat Issued WASHINGTON (AP) -This season's heavy snows are creatmg the biggest flood throat in Y"•rs for the Northeast, the Nattonal Weather Service warned Wednesday. ""Winter 2001 has sd the ~e for the greatest risk of flooding in the Northeast in three years," with northern New Jersey, extreme northeastern Pennsylv•nia and southern New York State including the Catskills facing the greatest threat, the agency said in a statelnent. "People in these areas should have a heightened awareness for the chance of flooding this season, especially ice jam flooding due to the freezing of many ,local rivers," said Sol Summer, hydrology division chief for the region. According to the Weather Service, snow depths arc 20 percent to 60 percent above normal in partS of the Susquehanna, Delaware, Raritan and Passaic River basins. Below-normal temperatures have created extensive river icc which needs to be 1i1onitort."d as winter goes on, Summer said. On the other hand, th e flood potential is less than normal in the Ohio Valley and 111 the Carolinas, where river flows are below t1orm31. Drought. conditions also persist in the ,::L! ntral and western C;lrolinas. t I GLENDALE. Calif. (AP) - A former re<piratory therapist was charged on Wednesday in the deaths of six elderly hospital patients whose exhumed bodies contained a drug that halts breathing. The case against Efren Saldivar, 31. included two special circum- stances- poisoning and multiple murder - which cou ld lead to the death penalty or life in prison without possibility of parole if he is convic ted. Saldivar, who on ce called hunsdf the "An gel · of Death" and then recanted, had been under suspicion si nce t:arl y ~ 99S in dc ;lths at Glcnd~lc Adventist Medical Center. H e was arrl~~t~d TllCsday as he ":lrrivcd at hi s job as an d e(trician's apprt!lltiC1..'· and was h~..·ld without bail. Arraignmen t wa!l scheduled for Thurscby. Toxic.:ological te sts n.•vt•alc:d th~ presence of the dru g Pavul on in the remains of thr: six victims although it was not p:lrt of treatment of five of those patients, said los Angeles County Di strict Attorney Steve Cooley. · The drug is frequently used in Suspect held in shootings NEVADA C ITY, Calif. (AP) - A man accused of killing three people and wounding two o ch ers at a county offict.' and rcstaur:uu surrendered peacefully after his brother. a police officer, turn ed him 111. Scott Harlan Thorpe, 40, allegedly walked into the county social services building with a handgun Wednesday and shot three people, two fatally. He then went to a restaurant lcs! than two miles away and killed the manager and wounded a cook, Nevada County Sheriff Keith Royal said. Thorpe was unhappy with the mental-health care he received at the county clinic and believed the restaurant was poisoning him , his brother, Kent Thorpe, told authorities. The Sacramento police officer turned Thorpe in after authorities launched a manhunt. He surrendered following two hours of telephone negotiations. The day's events stunned residents in Nevada City, a town of about 3.000 in a rural area in the Sierra Nevada foothills, about SO miles north of Sacramento. ""It is a dark day for our county," county board Chairwoman Elizabeth Martin said. "I'm her< to express our deep grief and horror at this loss to our community and offer our condolences to the fami- Thursday, January 11,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hospitals to stop the normal breathing of patients who are put on artificial respiratory devices, said Deputy District Attorney AI MacKenzie. "" If you give the person the drug Pavulon and don't create an artificial means to breathe, they die," he said. Glendale Adventist officials said they have introduced new security measures, had cooperated with police and met with more than 250 families to review medica l records . "We have no idea how Saldivar got Pavulon." hospital spokesman Mark Newmyer said. "We fmd it hard to believe that a •licensed medi cal professional co uld do such a thing." Attorney -:ferry M . Goldberg, w ho represents Saldivar in a halfdozen wrongful-death lawsuits, said his client is indigent and will need a public defender in the crimi nal case. " It appeorcd to me that he was very disturbed,· very distraught and very upset," Goldberg said. ''l hope people will be patient in .ferreting out the truth in this case." Inside: Three elderly sisters found ' dead, huddled by coal stove .. WEISHAMPLE, Pa. (AP) ~ From their home at the bottom of a ravine in the stark coal-andfarm country of central Pennsylvania, the Knorr sist~rs could not see their neighbor across the street, or ·the houses on the hill behind them. The three elderly sisters went to school for a time, and two once worked at a factory Mostly, though, they spent their days workif\g the land or sitting inside the dilapidated, two-story farmhouse. about 40 miles northeast of Harrisburg. That's where Ida Knorr, 82, and sisters Sally, 78, and Mildred, 73, were found dead Tuesday, .around a coal-burning stow in the kitchen. Roger Neumeister, a neighbor who f.1rmed their land in recent years, fourid their bodies aftl.!r someone noti ced newspapers piling up in the mailbox dating back to Jan. 3. · The sisters probably had been dead for five or six days. The temperature in 't he house when police arrived Tuesday night was 22 degrees. "This happened durin~ the Top 25: Michigtm St4te wins, Page BJ. Buckeyes'1'1!rmh continues, Page BJ Today's &oreboard, Page B6 • day- the lights weren't on;· ~d Neumeister, 66 . "Although they're the kind of people who would sit in the dark." Preliminary autopsy reports suggested the sisters died of some combination of carbon monoxide poisoning and hypothermia,, state police Sgt. Davtd Shmskie said Wednesday..Soot had built up in the stove's pipe, causing carbon monoxide to back up in the kitchen , police said. ~ The sisters' youngest sibling; 7! 7 year-old Margaret Wolfgang of Wilfumstown, said she last spoke with them before Chrish mas. "! guess a cold spell or something came:· she said. "I don't even knm'v the whole story." "They were peculiar, let's fac~ it," said Wayne Wolfgang, whose brother is married to Margaret. The three oldest Knorr sister~.. lived like hermit<, growing most of their own food and venturing to the store only occasionally for necessities they could not grow or make.They had electricity and a space heater in the living room; but apparently did not rely much ·on either. ' ' • · Jte ·•· 1 · · Prep Hoops Olrla TVC Olllo et.t-.. 1VC ALL Alexander 7~ 11·2 Meigs 5-1 7-4 Belpre 4-2 5-6 Vinton County 2-4 5-6 Nelaonvlll•York 1·5 4-7 Wellston o-7 2·1 0 .Hockl"'l Dlvlelon TYC Eaatem Waterford Federal Hocking Southam Trimble MHier ALL 9·2 4-6 4·5 7·5 2·9 o-a o-11 Toclly'a Gei!IM Meigs at Belpre Eaetem at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southem at Miller . Vintan County at Nelsonvtll•York 6-0 3·3 4-2 3-3 2·4 Frldey'a Game Wellston at Amanda Claarcraek Seturdlly'e oam. South Gallia at Nelsonville· York 110 ALL 5-1 11)-2 5-1 7·2 Jacklon 4-2 8-3 Warren 3-3 5-5 Logan 3-3 5-6 Gallla Academy 2-4 5-5 Point Pleasant 1-5 3-8 . River Valley 1·5 3·8 Toclly'a Gei!IM Warren 81 Gallla Academy River Valley 81 Jackson Point Pleasant at logan Marietta at Athena Seturdly'a Game Jackson v. Mlfftin at Pickerington lbumey ~ SUndiJ'eOMM Gallla Academy v. Clyde at Pick· erington Tourney · i The gunm•n"s name was not released .. was \JescribeJ·as beii1g . in his late teens or early 20s. He appare'ntly fwasil"t a studehtal the · school and .didn't know the girl, police said. It wasn't clear what prompted the attack but the man may have wanted officers to shoot him, police Cmdr. Tom Chronister said at a news conference Wednesday night, He declined to elaborate. Dev.on ,Bishop, a lOth-grader, said the man had his arm around the girl's head with the gun at her neck. "I ran.! just gor my backpack and r.m. lt wasn't cool at all," Bishop said. · Student Michael Garcia said he saw the man waved th,• weap<ln at other students, yelling "Back away, back away." Students who fled the campus went to a nearby middle school where they were sent home for the day. Before grabbing the girl, the nun got into a dispute with another student who was being picked up outside the school. He fired several shots as their car drove away but they were not hurt, Chro- · nister said. The gunman then took his hostage in an <;~pen quadrangle of the school. A campus officer ordered him to drop the gun, Chronister said., but the man replied that he was carrying a bomb and threatened to use it. A member of the SWAT team, which arrived minutes later, killed the gunman. No explosives were found. l,•' "' '• ~ Olllo Divlelon 1VC ALL 6-0 9·1 . Belpre .Alexander 3-2 8-5 NelaonvtU• York 3-2 5-5 ~unty 3-2 5-6 1-4 5-4 . l\Ailgl o-5 0·10 Hockl"'l DtVIIIon ' Trimble Southern Waterford 1VC ALL 4-1 . 3-2 3-2 7-3 4-5 5-4 ~=:Hocking ~~ ~ 1-4 4-7 l'ltd8y'a Galnaa AltlCall!ler at Ntleorwtl~York BelPIBIIi V1nlon County Miller E&lltm at \vaterfold · F,.Jl at Miller Soudl.rri'It Trlmbta ' , ialu~·· GaniM Miler at So\1111 Qala . ; • Neieonvlllt·York It Alhanl · . Symmee Valley at Soulhem : .W.ll110!11t National Hoopa Clas- Hocking Jackson aa aestecl at protest OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson and about two dozen other demonstrators were arrested Wednesday night out!ide a prison, protesting the scheduled ·execution of. Wanda Jean 'Allen, a black woman. ' Tncy Rice, Jackson's attorney, s•id the civil rights advocate planned to stay in Oklahoma County j•il overnight. She said Jack·son hoped to meet with corrections officials about witnessing the Thursday execution by injection of Allen, as she has requested. '. Allen, 41, didn't see the demonstration. An hour earlier she had been -transferred to the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, !20 miles away, for her execution. 'A federal judge denied a 30-day stay of execution for ·Allen Wednesday night. Allen's lawyers said they planned to appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. Allen was convicted for the fatal shooting of her lover, Gloria Leathe1"5, outsiqe an Oklahoma City police station in 1988. I , HIGHLIGHTS · Marietta Athena . Hostage taker slain · THuRsDAY'S S!OAL Ted Christensen, a manager at a video store across the street from the restaurant, said he had just arrived at work when he saw several people running out of the building, ducking behind cars in the parking lot and hiding behind shops. les. ~81 • lies." OXNARD, Calif. (AP) -A gunman who .briefly took a 17-yearold high school student hostage was shot and killed by police: No one else was injured in the shooting Wednesday at the 2,500student Hueneme High Sc\lool, abouttRQ•. !ll.¥.~'\qrth of ~~~All{!~ 7 The Daily Sentinel elc ..' SEOAL 110. ALL 5-0 5-4 5-1 8-1 : Martella 3-2 5-3 · :Glllla Academy 3-2 ~ · ·RNw 'lllley 2-3 5-4 A\hena 2-3 .4-4 Point Pleuant 1-4 ' 1·7 Jackeon 0-8 2-7 l'l'lday'l 01.: WIINII ' Logen ftluncllly........., 11.2001 Penn State nips Buckeyes 13th at OSU meet Nittany Lions bury 13 treys in 78-75 win ·, COLUMBUS -The 2001 indoor track and field season began for the University of Rio Grande last Saturday at the Ohio State Invitational. Former Eastern High School standout Mathew Boyles placed 13th in the 3,000 meters at Ohio State. His time for the event was 9:54.71. Amy McCoy won section five of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -With his dominating center defending .under the basket, . Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien knew Penn State would take a lot of 3-point shots - he just didn't expect so many of them to go in. Penn State rarely tested shotblocker Ken Johnson but punished the Buckeyes from. the outside with 13 3-pointers in a 78-75 win Wednesday night. "The single biggest thing was our inability . to . guard them on the perimeter," O'Brien said. "When the opposition gets half of their baskets from beyond the '3point line you will have trouble beating them." !1r Joe Crupin scored 20 Jf:ints , for Penn State and Titus ~ry added 18 and Gyasi C.l ineHeard blocked the game't.final shot to pr<serve the win;- . Crispin, who lead the league in scoring, finished 7of-18 from the field with)four 3-pointers and Ivory niaae 5of-9 3-point shots., Crispin has scored at least 20 points in· each of his last seven games. Ohio State pulled to withiq 76-75 off a layup by ·Brian Browp. with six seconds •left. · After being fouled,'!yler Smith .. 'made two free thro>W~ put Penrl State up 78-75. women's 200-meter da.~h (28.08) outpacing Erica Johnson from Kentucky l --8t:•te15y 2.5 seconds. placed third in the finals ntth• women's 60-meter dash (8.50) bettering her time in the preliminaries by 0.01. , Mindy Gardner was first i~ flight two of the women's shot put (36 feet, 2.25 inches). Tiffany Fogle finished 5th in the 3,000-meter run (13:05.18) and Tenessa George was 6th (13:25.41). Amanda Wolfe was 6th in the mile run (6:03.66), Pam Smith finished seventh (6:43.69) and Katy · Henson was eightth (6:54.56). Ashly Roberts was fifth in the weight throw (43 feet, 11.25 inches) and Amy Metzler finished sixth (41 feet, 8.5 inches). Roberts also placed 4th in the Flight one of the shot put (38 feet, 8.25 inches). Hana Wiegel was fourth in flight two (30 feet, II inches), Elizabeth Sowers was 6th (26 feet, 9 inches) and Autumn Murphy was eighth (22 feet, -NOT IN IIIJY HOUSE - Ohl.o State center Ken Johnson (32) blocks a shot by Gyasl Cline-Heard of Penn 4.5 inches). State during last night's game. Cline-Heard scored 13 points in the Nittany Lions 78-75 win. (AP) David Kerns and Brian Mitchell were the top men's performers. Kerns finished 5th in the 800-meter run (2:08.89) and Mitchell was second .in section 6 of the 200-meter dash (25.54) . Adam Rice finished eighth in the 800 (2:11.05) and Cory McNair (who almost proved me wrong last The last two weekenas playoff games Richardson was lOth year, but no cigar) looked really poorly in the confirming a have gone a long way (2:18.87). final minutes of the Titans loss to Baltimore. for a while. hypothesis I've been Other men's results: 3,000Of course, the Ravens are led by Trent OilThe league trend the "athletic," meter run: Derek Baker, I Oth, fer, a dropback guy, who Tampa Bay let go running quarterback w.!l:~ •irt•~en into our (9:32.09) Derick Reynolds, bec~use they' were so high on King~s athletifaces as four of the 1999 12th, (9:41.27), Josh Fogle, cism. draft class King, (1 0:02.39) Kyle 14th, : It's not about raw athletic ability. McNair Aaron Brooks had Brookover, 16th, (10:11.31) has a cannon. Douglas (from Chicago Bears led their teams into the Bryan Jones, 17th, (10:13.64) POLCYN'S POINT of the 70s) could throw the ball through a Suddenly, evl!ry team, a running and Jim Robinson, 18th brick wall. signal-caller in order to in rhe (I 0:35.27).. It's about polish and sldll. new millenhigh-speed NFL as it Not too many. Start by naming some of the Shot put: Landon Coate, sevIn the NFL, everybody is talented. EveryniUm. :\i · best running quarterbacks: Randall Cunenth, (41 feet, 8.5 inches) When I noticed the previlence of this new ningham, Bobby Douglas (old school, old body is fast. Victory then comes from match Glenn ·Arnold, 9th (38 feet, 9 ups and execution. Talent levels out in the thinking,! asked • questioni)low many Super school), Steve McNair. inches). Arnold was also 8th in Bowls have been won by teams whose quarNo rings on any of those fingers as starting pro game. the weight throw (45 feet, 7 Whereas in college a great' atl:llete can terbadcs were pri1112rily lnown for their quarterbacks. inches). scrambling ability, not the ~ty to stand in Brooks, King and McNabb were bounced dominate a game from QB, that doesn't hapRio Grande will travel to the pocket as a drop-back p~er? out of ·the Super Bowl . chase recently. Ohio Northern on Friday. PiiiM IM' Polcyn. Ptlp IJ New ~ave signal-callers haven't panned out Dan Polcyn . GaJIJa Academy at warren · Jackeon II River Vllley . ,Login at Point~ ' Alhlnl 11 Mlrlltta .. lalurdly'l Gamet Fairland at Rlwl Vl11ey Point P1euant Jl RIWIIIWOOd · West Nile vlnas victim dies Nelaonvlle-York IIAthenl Login at N~ Hoapl CIIIIIC NEW YORK (AP) - An 87 -year-old woman who died last month was the second person in the United States last year to die ~fter contracting the West Nile virus, health officials announced Wednesday. 'The woman; whose name was not released, tested positiv,c for the 1\)osquito-borne virus on Aug. 25. She had been hospitalized' in a coma since August and died in Dee<mber, according to a statement from the city Health Commissioner Dr. Neal L. Cohen. An 82-yt•ar-old New Jersey man died ftom the virus in Septembor. In 1999. sewn people died and 55 others were infected i11 the New York area during the first known appearance nf the virus in the Western Hemisphere. Coh,r.m said the latest death uservcs as an unforttuutc reminder that West Nile virus can potentially be a serious illnt•ss, particular!)' in the elderly." . , Fpurtcen New York and five New Jersey residents tested pnsitiw · for the virus in 2000. It nlso has been detected in birds i11 Mat·yland, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,,and Pcnnsyl' . Vania. · Arta non IIIIIW ALL Ohlo Valtly Chrllllan ··'Hannan ' . South Gallll Wlhlma • 5-2 4-4 • frldaY'I Galilll 2-6 ' 1·7 Wlhama II Ohio Vlley Chltlllln Wlrt County at Hannan South Galli• at Por!JmoUih EM~ lelurdly'l ca.m. Miller at South Gallla ..... ·~~· W.hama Quad MHI FrldaY'I IIIII Point PINNnl at Fairmor11 SltU!'day'I"MIIt Point Pfelllnt II Fairmont BY ScoTT WCIU'E OVP CORR£SPOND£NT RACINE - For the first time jn nearly two decades, the entire Southern basketball program is under one reign ~d proving a huge sUccess, as over J40 ·youngsters are participatipg in boys and girls biddy league play and cheerleading. Last Saturday, before a paid gate of nearly 300 fans, the league opened its first ro.und of play after participants spent neatly six weeks oflearning the fundamentals of basketball, and the finer points of cheerleading. Declining participation and a lack of universally teaching the MIIINI nil ~or. ..., varsity boys basketball cOIICII Ja:y Rees provides lnstrOI)tij)n for young players In the biddy fundament¥s of the game, prompted Southern varsity coach Iea&ua ·pro&ram at Southern. (Scott Wolfe photo) a•• .. . • • . ' Boyles places ·' 'l . ---~ • ·-----'"-- I ----------.,..,...~----------· ------·-------· _.. .......... --- -.-~ ~- '. ........... .,._,.....,...,... Jay Rees to take a look at ways to turn out the numbers and provide a quality feeder system for the boys and girls programs. Also, it provides an ouclFt for those students who simply need something to do. "We asked the community for its support,,and just look at this;' said Rees as he eluded to the crowd that lined the gymnasium to watch the games. "Where else but here at Southern could you get support like this? "We have some fine tuning to do with how we operate the games, and we may need to adjust some o( the teams, but lim pleased with how things have gone so far," he added. "I'd like to th"ank the various elementary communities, school staffi, aiu\. · the coaching staff for their help in · making this a huge success." The program is run primarily by the boys varsity, reserve, and Jr. High coaching staff and basketb.all : players, however, some memben of the girls team have helped weekly as well. High school oheerleading advisor Lee Codner and her cheerleaders coach the · cheerleading squads. Rees oversees the operation, : while assistant Scott Cleland is in · charge of registration, organizing' and game-day operations. "I think things have gone well " today," sai~ Cleland. "I'm glad to . see all ~he parents come out and Pl•aH - ·.. ~··- .,...-------··-·---·---·---···~---·---- ILLiv, Pllp M ~,, • �• , , • Pllge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel I DftiJ found in ,victims' bod1es stops NATIONAL BRIEFS Norlheest flood threat Issued WASHINGTON (AP) -This season's heavy snows are creatmg the biggest flood throat in Y"•rs for the Northeast, the Nattonal Weather Service warned Wednesday. ""Winter 2001 has sd the ~e for the greatest risk of flooding in the Northeast in three years," with northern New Jersey, extreme northeastern Pennsylv•nia and southern New York State including the Catskills facing the greatest threat, the agency said in a statelnent. "People in these areas should have a heightened awareness for the chance of flooding this season, especially ice jam flooding due to the freezing of many ,local rivers," said Sol Summer, hydrology division chief for the region. According to the Weather Service, snow depths arc 20 percent to 60 percent above normal in partS of the Susquehanna, Delaware, Raritan and Passaic River basins. Below-normal temperatures have created extensive river icc which needs to be 1i1onitort."d as winter goes on, Summer said. On the other hand, th e flood potential is less than normal in the Ohio Valley and 111 the Carolinas, where river flows are below t1orm31. Drought. conditions also persist in the ,::L! ntral and western C;lrolinas. t I GLENDALE. Calif. (AP) - A former re<piratory therapist was charged on Wednesday in the deaths of six elderly hospital patients whose exhumed bodies contained a drug that halts breathing. The case against Efren Saldivar, 31. included two special circum- stances- poisoning and multiple murder - which cou ld lead to the death penalty or life in prison without possibility of parole if he is convic ted. Saldivar, who on ce called hunsdf the "An gel · of Death" and then recanted, had been under suspicion si nce t:arl y ~ 99S in dc ;lths at Glcnd~lc Adventist Medical Center. H e was arrl~~t~d TllCsday as he ":lrrivcd at hi s job as an d e(trician's apprt!lltiC1..'· and was h~..·ld without bail. Arraignmen t wa!l scheduled for Thurscby. Toxic.:ological te sts n.•vt•alc:d th~ presence of the dru g Pavul on in the remains of thr: six victims although it was not p:lrt of treatment of five of those patients, said los Angeles County Di strict Attorney Steve Cooley. · The drug is frequently used in Suspect held in shootings NEVADA C ITY, Calif. (AP) - A man accused of killing three people and wounding two o ch ers at a county offict.' and rcstaur:uu surrendered peacefully after his brother. a police officer, turn ed him 111. Scott Harlan Thorpe, 40, allegedly walked into the county social services building with a handgun Wednesday and shot three people, two fatally. He then went to a restaurant lcs! than two miles away and killed the manager and wounded a cook, Nevada County Sheriff Keith Royal said. Thorpe was unhappy with the mental-health care he received at the county clinic and believed the restaurant was poisoning him , his brother, Kent Thorpe, told authorities. The Sacramento police officer turned Thorpe in after authorities launched a manhunt. He surrendered following two hours of telephone negotiations. The day's events stunned residents in Nevada City, a town of about 3.000 in a rural area in the Sierra Nevada foothills, about SO miles north of Sacramento. ""It is a dark day for our county," county board Chairwoman Elizabeth Martin said. "I'm her< to express our deep grief and horror at this loss to our community and offer our condolences to the fami- Thursday, January 11,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hospitals to stop the normal breathing of patients who are put on artificial respiratory devices, said Deputy District Attorney AI MacKenzie. "" If you give the person the drug Pavulon and don't create an artificial means to breathe, they die," he said. Glendale Adventist officials said they have introduced new security measures, had cooperated with police and met with more than 250 families to review medica l records . "We have no idea how Saldivar got Pavulon." hospital spokesman Mark Newmyer said. "We fmd it hard to believe that a •licensed medi cal professional co uld do such a thing." Attorney -:ferry M . Goldberg, w ho represents Saldivar in a halfdozen wrongful-death lawsuits, said his client is indigent and will need a public defender in the crimi nal case. " It appeorcd to me that he was very disturbed,· very distraught and very upset," Goldberg said. ''l hope people will be patient in .ferreting out the truth in this case." Inside: Three elderly sisters found ' dead, huddled by coal stove .. WEISHAMPLE, Pa. (AP) ~ From their home at the bottom of a ravine in the stark coal-andfarm country of central Pennsylvania, the Knorr sist~rs could not see their neighbor across the street, or ·the houses on the hill behind them. The three elderly sisters went to school for a time, and two once worked at a factory Mostly, though, they spent their days workif\g the land or sitting inside the dilapidated, two-story farmhouse. about 40 miles northeast of Harrisburg. That's where Ida Knorr, 82, and sisters Sally, 78, and Mildred, 73, were found dead Tuesday, .around a coal-burning stow in the kitchen. Roger Neumeister, a neighbor who f.1rmed their land in recent years, fourid their bodies aftl.!r someone noti ced newspapers piling up in the mailbox dating back to Jan. 3. · The sisters probably had been dead for five or six days. The temperature in 't he house when police arrived Tuesday night was 22 degrees. "This happened durin~ the Top 25: Michigtm St4te wins, Page BJ. Buckeyes'1'1!rmh continues, Page BJ Today's &oreboard, Page B6 • day- the lights weren't on;· ~d Neumeister, 66 . "Although they're the kind of people who would sit in the dark." Preliminary autopsy reports suggested the sisters died of some combination of carbon monoxide poisoning and hypothermia,, state police Sgt. Davtd Shmskie said Wednesday..Soot had built up in the stove's pipe, causing carbon monoxide to back up in the kitchen , police said. ~ The sisters' youngest sibling; 7! 7 year-old Margaret Wolfgang of Wilfumstown, said she last spoke with them before Chrish mas. "! guess a cold spell or something came:· she said. "I don't even knm'v the whole story." "They were peculiar, let's fac~ it," said Wayne Wolfgang, whose brother is married to Margaret. The three oldest Knorr sister~.. lived like hermit<, growing most of their own food and venturing to the store only occasionally for necessities they could not grow or make.They had electricity and a space heater in the living room; but apparently did not rely much ·on either. ' ' • · Jte ·•· 1 · · Prep Hoops Olrla TVC Olllo et.t-.. 1VC ALL Alexander 7~ 11·2 Meigs 5-1 7-4 Belpre 4-2 5-6 Vinton County 2-4 5-6 Nelaonvlll•York 1·5 4-7 Wellston o-7 2·1 0 .Hockl"'l Dlvlelon TYC Eaatem Waterford Federal Hocking Southam Trimble MHier ALL 9·2 4-6 4·5 7·5 2·9 o-a o-11 Toclly'a Gei!IM Meigs at Belpre Eaetem at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southem at Miller . Vintan County at Nelsonvtll•York 6-0 3·3 4-2 3-3 2·4 Frldey'a Game Wellston at Amanda Claarcraek Seturdlly'e oam. South Gallia at Nelsonville· York 110 ALL 5-1 11)-2 5-1 7·2 Jacklon 4-2 8-3 Warren 3-3 5-5 Logan 3-3 5-6 Gallla Academy 2-4 5-5 Point Pleasant 1-5 3-8 . River Valley 1·5 3·8 Toclly'a Gei!IM Warren 81 Gallla Academy River Valley 81 Jackson Point Pleasant at logan Marietta at Athena Seturdly'a Game Jackson v. Mlfftin at Pickerington lbumey ~ SUndiJ'eOMM Gallla Academy v. Clyde at Pick· erington Tourney · i The gunm•n"s name was not released .. was \JescribeJ·as beii1g . in his late teens or early 20s. He appare'ntly fwasil"t a studehtal the · school and .didn't know the girl, police said. It wasn't clear what prompted the attack but the man may have wanted officers to shoot him, police Cmdr. Tom Chronister said at a news conference Wednesday night, He declined to elaborate. Dev.on ,Bishop, a lOth-grader, said the man had his arm around the girl's head with the gun at her neck. "I ran.! just gor my backpack and r.m. lt wasn't cool at all," Bishop said. · Student Michael Garcia said he saw the man waved th,• weap<ln at other students, yelling "Back away, back away." Students who fled the campus went to a nearby middle school where they were sent home for the day. Before grabbing the girl, the nun got into a dispute with another student who was being picked up outside the school. He fired several shots as their car drove away but they were not hurt, Chro- · nister said. The gunman then took his hostage in an <;~pen quadrangle of the school. A campus officer ordered him to drop the gun, Chronister said., but the man replied that he was carrying a bomb and threatened to use it. A member of the SWAT team, which arrived minutes later, killed the gunman. No explosives were found. l,•' "' '• ~ Olllo Divlelon 1VC ALL 6-0 9·1 . Belpre .Alexander 3-2 8-5 NelaonvtU• York 3-2 5-5 ~unty 3-2 5-6 1-4 5-4 . l\Ailgl o-5 0·10 Hockl"'l DtVIIIon ' Trimble Southern Waterford 1VC ALL 4-1 . 3-2 3-2 7-3 4-5 5-4 ~=:Hocking ~~ ~ 1-4 4-7 l'ltd8y'a Galnaa AltlCall!ler at Ntleorwtl~York BelPIBIIi V1nlon County Miller E&lltm at \vaterfold · F,.Jl at Miller Soudl.rri'It Trlmbta ' , ialu~·· GaniM Miler at So\1111 Qala . ; • Neieonvlllt·York It Alhanl · . Symmee Valley at Soulhem : .W.ll110!11t National Hoopa Clas- Hocking Jackson aa aestecl at protest OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson and about two dozen other demonstrators were arrested Wednesday night out!ide a prison, protesting the scheduled ·execution of. Wanda Jean 'Allen, a black woman. ' Tncy Rice, Jackson's attorney, s•id the civil rights advocate planned to stay in Oklahoma County j•il overnight. She said Jack·son hoped to meet with corrections officials about witnessing the Thursday execution by injection of Allen, as she has requested. '. Allen, 41, didn't see the demonstration. An hour earlier she had been -transferred to the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, !20 miles away, for her execution. 'A federal judge denied a 30-day stay of execution for ·Allen Wednesday night. Allen's lawyers said they planned to appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. Allen was convicted for the fatal shooting of her lover, Gloria Leathe1"5, outsiqe an Oklahoma City police station in 1988. I , HIGHLIGHTS · Marietta Athena . Hostage taker slain · THuRsDAY'S S!OAL Ted Christensen, a manager at a video store across the street from the restaurant, said he had just arrived at work when he saw several people running out of the building, ducking behind cars in the parking lot and hiding behind shops. les. ~81 • lies." OXNARD, Calif. (AP) -A gunman who .briefly took a 17-yearold high school student hostage was shot and killed by police: No one else was injured in the shooting Wednesday at the 2,500student Hueneme High Sc\lool, abouttRQ•. !ll.¥.~'\qrth of ~~~All{!~ 7 The Daily Sentinel elc ..' SEOAL 110. ALL 5-0 5-4 5-1 8-1 : Martella 3-2 5-3 · :Glllla Academy 3-2 ~ · ·RNw 'lllley 2-3 5-4 A\hena 2-3 .4-4 Point Pleuant 1-4 ' 1·7 Jackeon 0-8 2-7 l'l'lday'l 01.: WIINII ' Logen ftluncllly........., 11.2001 Penn State nips Buckeyes 13th at OSU meet Nittany Lions bury 13 treys in 78-75 win ·, COLUMBUS -The 2001 indoor track and field season began for the University of Rio Grande last Saturday at the Ohio State Invitational. Former Eastern High School standout Mathew Boyles placed 13th in the 3,000 meters at Ohio State. His time for the event was 9:54.71. Amy McCoy won section five of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -With his dominating center defending .under the basket, . Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien knew Penn State would take a lot of 3-point shots - he just didn't expect so many of them to go in. Penn State rarely tested shotblocker Ken Johnson but punished the Buckeyes from. the outside with 13 3-pointers in a 78-75 win Wednesday night. "The single biggest thing was our inability . to . guard them on the perimeter," O'Brien said. "When the opposition gets half of their baskets from beyond the '3point line you will have trouble beating them." !1r Joe Crupin scored 20 Jf:ints , for Penn State and Titus ~ry added 18 and Gyasi C.l ineHeard blocked the game't.final shot to pr<serve the win;- . Crispin, who lead the league in scoring, finished 7of-18 from the field with)four 3-pointers and Ivory niaae 5of-9 3-point shots., Crispin has scored at least 20 points in· each of his last seven games. Ohio State pulled to withiq 76-75 off a layup by ·Brian Browp. with six seconds •left. · After being fouled,'!yler Smith .. 'made two free thro>W~ put Penrl State up 78-75. women's 200-meter da.~h (28.08) outpacing Erica Johnson from Kentucky l --8t:•te15y 2.5 seconds. placed third in the finals ntth• women's 60-meter dash (8.50) bettering her time in the preliminaries by 0.01. , Mindy Gardner was first i~ flight two of the women's shot put (36 feet, 2.25 inches). Tiffany Fogle finished 5th in the 3,000-meter run (13:05.18) and Tenessa George was 6th (13:25.41). Amanda Wolfe was 6th in the mile run (6:03.66), Pam Smith finished seventh (6:43.69) and Katy · Henson was eightth (6:54.56). Ashly Roberts was fifth in the weight throw (43 feet, 11.25 inches) and Amy Metzler finished sixth (41 feet, 8.5 inches). Roberts also placed 4th in the Flight one of the shot put (38 feet, 8.25 inches). Hana Wiegel was fourth in flight two (30 feet, II inches), Elizabeth Sowers was 6th (26 feet, 9 inches) and Autumn Murphy was eighth (22 feet, -NOT IN IIIJY HOUSE - Ohl.o State center Ken Johnson (32) blocks a shot by Gyasl Cline-Heard of Penn 4.5 inches). State during last night's game. Cline-Heard scored 13 points in the Nittany Lions 78-75 win. (AP) David Kerns and Brian Mitchell were the top men's performers. Kerns finished 5th in the 800-meter run (2:08.89) and Mitchell was second .in section 6 of the 200-meter dash (25.54) . Adam Rice finished eighth in the 800 (2:11.05) and Cory McNair (who almost proved me wrong last The last two weekenas playoff games Richardson was lOth year, but no cigar) looked really poorly in the confirming a have gone a long way (2:18.87). final minutes of the Titans loss to Baltimore. for a while. hypothesis I've been Other men's results: 3,000Of course, the Ravens are led by Trent OilThe league trend the "athletic," meter run: Derek Baker, I Oth, fer, a dropback guy, who Tampa Bay let go running quarterback w.!l:~ •irt•~en into our (9:32.09) Derick Reynolds, bec~use they' were so high on King~s athletifaces as four of the 1999 12th, (9:41.27), Josh Fogle, cism. draft class King, (1 0:02.39) Kyle 14th, : It's not about raw athletic ability. McNair Aaron Brooks had Brookover, 16th, (10:11.31) has a cannon. Douglas (from Chicago Bears led their teams into the Bryan Jones, 17th, (10:13.64) POLCYN'S POINT of the 70s) could throw the ball through a Suddenly, evl!ry team, a running and Jim Robinson, 18th brick wall. signal-caller in order to in rhe (I 0:35.27).. It's about polish and sldll. new millenhigh-speed NFL as it Not too many. Start by naming some of the Shot put: Landon Coate, sevIn the NFL, everybody is talented. EveryniUm. :\i · best running quarterbacks: Randall Cunenth, (41 feet, 8.5 inches) When I noticed the previlence of this new ningham, Bobby Douglas (old school, old body is fast. Victory then comes from match Glenn ·Arnold, 9th (38 feet, 9 ups and execution. Talent levels out in the thinking,! asked • questioni)low many Super school), Steve McNair. inches). Arnold was also 8th in Bowls have been won by teams whose quarNo rings on any of those fingers as starting pro game. the weight throw (45 feet, 7 Whereas in college a great' atl:llete can terbadcs were pri1112rily lnown for their quarterbacks. inches). scrambling ability, not the ~ty to stand in Brooks, King and McNabb were bounced dominate a game from QB, that doesn't hapRio Grande will travel to the pocket as a drop-back p~er? out of ·the Super Bowl . chase recently. Ohio Northern on Friday. PiiiM IM' Polcyn. Ptlp IJ New ~ave signal-callers haven't panned out Dan Polcyn . GaJIJa Academy at warren · Jackeon II River Vllley . ,Login at Point~ ' Alhlnl 11 Mlrlltta .. lalurdly'l Gamet Fairland at Rlwl Vl11ey Point P1euant Jl RIWIIIWOOd · West Nile vlnas victim dies Nelaonvlle-York IIAthenl Login at N~ Hoapl CIIIIIC NEW YORK (AP) - An 87 -year-old woman who died last month was the second person in the United States last year to die ~fter contracting the West Nile virus, health officials announced Wednesday. 'The woman; whose name was not released, tested positiv,c for the 1\)osquito-borne virus on Aug. 25. She had been hospitalized' in a coma since August and died in Dee<mber, according to a statement from the city Health Commissioner Dr. Neal L. Cohen. An 82-yt•ar-old New Jersey man died ftom the virus in Septembor. In 1999. sewn people died and 55 others were infected i11 the New York area during the first known appearance nf the virus in the Western Hemisphere. Coh,r.m said the latest death uservcs as an unforttuutc reminder that West Nile virus can potentially be a serious illnt•ss, particular!)' in the elderly." . , Fpurtcen New York and five New Jersey residents tested pnsitiw · for the virus in 2000. It nlso has been detected in birds i11 Mat·yland, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,,and Pcnnsyl' . Vania. · Arta non IIIIIW ALL Ohlo Valtly Chrllllan ··'Hannan ' . South Gallll Wlhlma • 5-2 4-4 • frldaY'I Galilll 2-6 ' 1·7 Wlhama II Ohio Vlley Chltlllln Wlrt County at Hannan South Galli• at Por!JmoUih EM~ lelurdly'l ca.m. Miller at South Gallla ..... ·~~· W.hama Quad MHI FrldaY'I IIIII Point PINNnl at Fairmor11 SltU!'day'I"MIIt Point Pfelllnt II Fairmont BY ScoTT WCIU'E OVP CORR£SPOND£NT RACINE - For the first time jn nearly two decades, the entire Southern basketball program is under one reign ~d proving a huge sUccess, as over J40 ·youngsters are participatipg in boys and girls biddy league play and cheerleading. Last Saturday, before a paid gate of nearly 300 fans, the league opened its first ro.und of play after participants spent neatly six weeks oflearning the fundamentals of basketball, and the finer points of cheerleading. Declining participation and a lack of universally teaching the MIIINI nil ~or. ..., varsity boys basketball cOIICII Ja:y Rees provides lnstrOI)tij)n for young players In the biddy fundament¥s of the game, prompted Southern varsity coach Iea&ua ·pro&ram at Southern. (Scott Wolfe photo) a•• .. . • • . ' Boyles places ·' 'l . ---~ • ·-----'"-- I ----------.,..,...~----------· ------·-------· _.. .......... --- -.-~ ~- '. ........... .,._,.....,...,... Jay Rees to take a look at ways to turn out the numbers and provide a quality feeder system for the boys and girls programs. Also, it provides an ouclFt for those students who simply need something to do. "We asked the community for its support,,and just look at this;' said Rees as he eluded to the crowd that lined the gymnasium to watch the games. "Where else but here at Southern could you get support like this? "We have some fine tuning to do with how we operate the games, and we may need to adjust some o( the teams, but lim pleased with how things have gone so far," he added. "I'd like to th"ank the various elementary communities, school staffi, aiu\. · the coaching staff for their help in · making this a huge success." The program is run primarily by the boys varsity, reserve, and Jr. High coaching staff and basketb.all : players, however, some memben of the girls team have helped weekly as well. High school oheerleading advisor Lee Codner and her cheerleaders coach the · cheerleading squads. Rees oversees the operation, : while assistant Scott Cleland is in · charge of registration, organizing' and game-day operations. "I think things have gone well " today," sai~ Cleland. "I'm glad to . see all ~he parents come out and Pl•aH - ·.. ~··- .,...-------··-·---·---·---···~---·---- ILLiv, Pllp M ~,, • �' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ttlursday, January 11, 2001 The Pally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Thursday, January 11, 2001 TOP 25 COLLEGE HOOPS Spartans rebound with win; Duke. tames Wolfpadl GI\MWSW\ ,ound, YMI ..... and WMIIIII '10 Do Alit Loel" MUIIBel'altlft~ DIEIHJ Q!tDY'I IOOp.m IMtllly ........ Ill le to IWLiunday 6 Mondly ICIIIIon I 00 p.m pK11t:L';tg. ' 1 OOpm.IMtlllyiiiiiiN 1M lid luo run luMiy " IIIIIIMy ldl1lon 1:00 .. m. 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I,.IVIIIble on en equal opporl1ft1y bull 310 Company drlvert/ home every night Stm ded cated lanes No touch trtlg'ht Great benefits 80% drop/hook -201J.2113 AI glonll & loCII poaHIOrtt lndlv dual To lnttall Um nalt FIOO<Ing And Somtono To Cllon Ch mnay And Pilch Br C~ Mortar In F ropiiCI (740) 448-3209 AI llr&pm Owner Optrator Wt need drlv oro wllh 3/4 ton 1 ton pickup true~• to pu 1 ~IV camptro 5th Whttl/ bumpor pu 11 Stt lhl COt.<ltrl 11\d 011 paid 11111111 you dO lr.cell1-aooli5 8743 INGS CAU 1 800 338 0020 ext 961 3 SR Brick Home 1092 Sunset Drive Newly Remo ded Carport Fu I Basement Ea:callanl Condl Con1 gtt AHEAD dllpllt QOod tlon (740)446-4 16 COFFEE DISTR SUTOR h gh prom potential Sho t houre ow overhead company training Ac counte wa t ng Call now 800-899 4~3 COMPUTER NTERNET PER SONS Earn $25 175/hr I om your PC Vacat one bonu"e n centlvea ful tra n ngl tonollnto motiOn And Sa ory ~.. qu ttmonta To P 0 Box S02 PosloljoDt S48 323 00 y Now hiring no hptrltnce patd t a n lng groll boner 11 cal 7 daya 381 98 3 Moraltl Call For Further lnfor mil on (140)448·8081 Monday Frldoy 8 lpm; (140)441 2881 Evenings a WHI<endo Sk llld Nuro ng Fac lly aoooptlng a~pllcotlona tor a part 1!"' LPN/ R~ llocktPI ngo Floh,b IIIIIOn candidate for pertonat and pro lelelanal growth Submit reeume to Flloclcap ng1 Rehab 1taUon Contor 38189 Roc~aprlngo Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Caro Gr11nlng Director of Nu sing EqUII OpparMtlly Empiojor Somtono To Tiki Ctrt 01 Elder ly womon F •• Room/ Board 1 Smoll Sllary II ntere&led (304)675 lH4 Leave Me11age II No Answer SPOATIIIINOEO lnclvld18 NHd For Loool ToffiiOry To Col On Coaohoo Schoola And Voulll Groupo M3 800/yr (813)119-7115 IU88TITUTE TEACHER AIDE '011 CHI~DCARE CENTER Must "'ave an lntereat and Cltt 1 10 worlc wlln l')ung c~ ldrtn Reply to MaQic Veara Oaycare Center 210 High St Point Pllaoant wv 26&80 Sta t Your Bus nen Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Avallab e AI Arto dable Plata Spring Val ey Plaza Call 740-448 0101 230 Professional Services SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay caah for remain ng payments on Prope v Sold! Mo tgagas Annu lies Sell aments! Immediate Ouo as I Nobody bea s ou pr ce& Nat onal Cont act Buyers (800)490 0731 ext 101 wwwna llonalcon ractbuye s com $FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wealthy lam Mia unload no m II ons or do a s to help min mlze thel taxes W te lmmed ate y w nd URGENTLY NEEDED ptaama lal a 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD LOS ANGELS CALIFOR donora. llrn $35 lo $45 tor 2 or 3 188 NIA 90010 hours wttklv Call Stra Tee 740 &92 11&1 140 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 CAYS I 888 811 0902 Buelnn• Trelnlng Clllllpollt c.- Coli19t (Ciratrt C- To Home) C111 TOdoyl740-448-4387 1 800 214-04!!2 ~, 180oQ5o1274B 150 Schoola lnetructlon FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcat on w serv ce Reduce payments to 65% !CASH IN CENT VE OFFER www debtee& org Ca 1 800 328 8510tlCI29 Homeowners with Credit Wo Ita may now qufokly quaMfy tor oana Stonecaa e s a dl eel lender hat can tell you ove he phone and WllhOul Oblittollonl Cl 800 700. 1242 Ext el!ll lxperlonood Corponttra Mull Corpot a Uphalatory Cltonlnl 14x70 Southe n Dream flit De llvary I eo Setup only S999S 1 888-928 3428 2 Bedroom Rlnt + Depos~ Rot erencts No Pell (740)446-9249 2 Story 1 1 2 bath Excellent but nett ocat on No Pell Refer (304)675 1724 2114 Monroe Ave 3 Bed oom tun battment cent al air heat $400 (304)875-3230 3 Bedroom House 8 Ho ae Stall Barn & Paatu e Oepoalt Aa qulred (740)448 3282 (304)81G0514 1979 H (140)258-8176 Du~e 14x8S trolor 10111 elect c new carpet and heat pump treated porch w th roof v nyl underpinning electric po 1 and accellorlea Included wath er drye and a appliance• In c uded t1Ccel8nt cond ton Ready to move $8750 Day 740 992 2381 even ngs 740 949 7003 988 Fairmont Townsh p 14.:70 Tral er .2 BFI Excellent CondiHon ~)882 201 bf 2 ba 7295 on choice lot 304 736 Double W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 4 bedroom hoult nur Pomeroy $380 p ua dlposM 740 992 7888 House to rent In country 5 lrom Now Hmn 304 882-3870 mn New 3 Bed oom Home Clou To Galllpolla Party Furn ohed lm mldlllo Open ng (740)25H514 East Atheno Pilot program rente s needed 1 304 736 7295 i Pilot Program Renters Nttded 304 738 7295 SmoH 2 Bldroom HouMin Eureka No Pets Aere ence Re qu red 1300 ""' Mohjh Pluo De pooll Call alit 4 39Pm (740) Three bedroom allelectrtc ranch home w th attach•d garage fenced back yard !•rae lot at Meadow Land E1tat11 PI P ••• ant $600 month plus refa encea and dlt>Oall 304-824-2480 ThrH bedroom hoUII In Cheater taaonabll rent dtpoalt and ret erenctJ 1 614 501 8339 even ngsand-nds Three bedroom hoUie In M dd e portaraa 740-992 9188 E1111orloneH Rooltra Mull How Clll[304)175-4040 Tbiloyl Hond Toole VI d Ortvor • ~ MA NSTREET PHOTOGRAPHY oonn Ro labll Ttlntportollon 511 MAN ST PT PLEASANT And AtiiiOnOII Appllcollont 304 8151218 Are Avllllb I AI Chrtllna Con Your Mtmorla 1.-. ou But""' atruct on 1403 Ellltrn Avtnuo Quollty houao c unlnga Tho Qlll POIII 01\lo lllpm [740)446- 811t Bonded Prolottlonol Rill 4lt4 1~ 1 col oven nga (140)281TUIINIO DOWN ON 11~1 or 1 881 181 2412 omoll IOCIA~ IICUIIITY 1881? Free secr~te to lntetnet 'flllttl ctoulllede ...lklnot ocm NoFuUntJJWtW.n 12100 17500/fnO www lh I II 1 18S.582-334& rat com w1 do ohlldcore n my nome A1 agtt .. captoa ••• ltblo doya flfAI f~>IATE ond ovonlnga locatiO In ~oo IIVtll Schoo D atrlct car 1 FULll~ IIIUIH CO Ia looldng lor Dural 13041875 8135 310 Home• for Sale pooplt who would like to ttorl tht r own bueiMII wortlln~ froi'n nome. NO INVESTMENT notdld 3 liedroom on Redmond Rklgl on ~lmllod llmt ohlr Coli 100 H2 1 oc • or Land Ga ogeaAp 7270 onnllll...,_eool CO<!' plancoa $85 000 (304)875 7184 Now Taking App cal on~ 3! West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apartmen s nc udes Wale Sewage Trash $325 Mo 740 One Bedroom Apartment Fu nlshad Very C ean and N ce No Pill Pnono 13041875 1388 One bedroom lu n shed apa t ment New H•ven has washer a. dryer no pets deposit and eftr References Plequ red (304)175 ?.800 0 (304)8715-5999 2 Bedroom Tralltr For Rent Lo cated In C own Olty A aa (740) 2 bedroom t aile In Tuppers Pia ns $275 ent plus deposit 7<10-861 3481 3 BR Mobl e Home In Porter Area Vou Pay Depos t & UtiHtle& Reference Required (7"0)388 NOW FIIOiwOOCI 14X70 118119100 3 Baaroom 2 Btth 1 B77 111 4110 And Pharmac es (740)446-1599 Ta a townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spacious 2 Bad oome 2 F OOfl CA 1 t/2 Bath Ful y Car pe ed Adult Pool & Baby Poo Pallo Sta 1 $365 Mo No Pa & Leaaa P us Sacu ity Oepos 1 Re qu ad Oays 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 387 0502 740 1\vln RlverTowers now accep ng applications lor 1 BR HUO sUbo dlzed apt tor IIIO.ny and dloablocl EOH (304)675 8679 3 Room Upola ~~ room 1 Apt One Bod 651 Stcond Avenue Gall po a Depoatt Requl ed S x Months Lilli Utll t 11 Not In eluded oxcopt Water Call Dobb e 0 Judy AI (740)446 7323 [L b aryl To Set Up An Appoint mont P lee JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu It n Stock Call Ron Evans 1 aoo-;537 9528 Magic Chef fleavy duty waaha white $ oo Mag c Chef fleavv du y drye a mond $ no dark wOOd hutch $1 00 740 992 5502 Goode 3 Piece L v 11g Room Sutte Early American Wood Tr m Exce ent Condition Sola & Enterta nment Cente Good Condition 9531 74Q-446 7795 Mob e HOf!ll Supp y 740 446 9418 www orvb com/bennett New & Used E ectr c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Cal Fo S z es !nata allan Av~llable (740144~308 1 800-291-0098 New And Used S eat Stae Beams P pe Rebar Fo Cone ate A Sizes & Lengths t&l Scrap Meta s (740)446 7300 (7401446-3366 Or Tappan HI Eff c encv 90% Gtls Fu naces 0 I Fu nacas 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Coi'ld t on!l'g Sys l!!'ms F &!J 8 Yea War aRty Bennells Hea ng & Cooling 800 872 5967 www orvb cotnlben SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fur nacu It You Don t C(l Us We Bo n Losel (740)446 6308 & -801).291.0098 Sawm II $3 795 New Super Lum C~urch Jackaon Avtnue (304)675 7388 STEEL BUILD NGSII New mater! 3407 APP~IANCES Washers drye s refrlge ators angts Skagga Appl anceo 78 VIne StrHI Ca I 740 446 7398 1 89&-8 8 0128 Mam Street Fu niture (304)875 1422 515 Main Street Pont Pleasant New& Used Fun tu e New ~ Piece Llv 110 oom Suites Whllpoo Wllohe $95 Wh p0o Drye $95 GE E ectrlc Range 19! Tapen E ectrlc Range $95 Rot lgarllor $180 Sma Chest Fratzar S1 80 Heavy Duly Wash With 1 nor Wo ranty Skagge App ltncll (740)!'t1398 520 18 Vine S eet $1~ (740)446-2808 a slepeclal pr clng on ex at ng In ventory 2!Jt30 30JC40 "!SJC100 ~x1BO 1 800-4e2-19~h58 St aw (Aye & Oat) $2 oo Bale Walnut lumber 1 25 W de 8 To 12 Feet Leng h 1304)675-5086 Water! ne Spec a 3 " 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 A B a&& Com P easlon FIt ngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRisES JICkaon on~ 1 8110-537 95.28 550 Building Suppllee Block b lck sewer p1pes wind owa lnteta etc Claude Winters R o Grande OH Cel740 245 5121 560 Pete tor Sele 2 Tor Pood e Pupplo& 8 Wilko Old had tal Sholl And WOrmtd Cll (740)441-3398 Spotting A Ooodl 12 Gouge Bllglum Brown ng Au lomtlfc ~0 In Full Choke (304)171-<1133 530 Antique• AI<C We maraner Pups Female Ill Shott Dow Claws Rornovod & Till Docklcl [740)448-44"12 hal had 111 Shota and e wormed $300 (304)515-2881 Buaii'!Ha and Bulldlngt Blue Mealer 8 Months old ve y I londly Haa Hod sholl $100 lu IUing With Poraonogo [140)31W'142 lo II~ IOcllld In Point Plllllnt Good No ghborhooo uk ng SIS 800 (304)17& 1818 Church bu d rig w lh Aportmont allochod In goo~ no Dhborhood till ng 1111800 (304)875-1118 I lodroom upatalra Yllry otoon 11 U plu( ._ICUrlly PIUI Ullllllto V niOO Ohio Pr~o ,..._ lrl<llt (304)8'/5-4115 lAM I Mllllgo Su ding 8omo Eq_ulpmtnl Moln 6 Ill 125 800 011;0. (140)151 I I~ ~I on Yllnd III'HI ... lnt 5449 A~or lpm PIN11 nt ea111 Utllly hid Ctll 1304181e 38M or '*'731o31114 350 Lot• • Acreage 2 BR Aportmont In Ctnllna y Bttwttn Pomeroy and Athena Appl oncea Furn tho~.• Ulllloa l)lObilt homt Oil lor ront DHUUiul pokl Exclfll Eltcllc Cloon 128111 counlry tilling 140 m 2161 mo CtN (740)251-1135 LOST OR STOLEN Male German Wtre hrured Pornter Long Bottom 1 REWARD $5001 740-9115-4305 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1140 MIICIIIaneoue Marchand Ill 10 liP Ylrdm•n Lown lriQIOI Wlh 421~on Cut Mow ng Doc~ Dtluao Snow II• do And T ro Chi nt Lilli No"' Ctll (740)25111113 ALL ST!IL BUILDING CL!AIIANC! 24x21 woo $1290 ••• $3375 30x48 woa $10 380 II 151!0 IOXIOO Wll 132 840 111 175 Newt Mull 11 I Tom -100-392 1603 H Rottwollor P~po 8 Wukt 111 Shalt & Wormod $125 (140)31H391 Welmeraner 7 Month Old M111 "-d gru Inola Creto & ~cctt •• ~ .... udtd $400 (740)448 t!M11 Anorepm 570 Mualcel ln1trument1 11ammond 82 or;an Lllllt apoakor 11~00 call 740 992 6443or 740.387 7170 610 Is 501 Happy 50th Btrthday 640 96 Goo MillO $79 000 0 g na M e& Aok ng $1800 OBO Good Work Ca R~n• Great 17401367 7882 97 Honda C v c HX 2Door 5 Speed Loaded One Owner Ve V C ean AU MaJo Wa anty& Maintenance dus completed 40 Ends January 26 0% F nane ng On John Deere Balers ~nd Mower Cond tlonera With JD At ca michae s Fa (140)448-2412 0 m & Lawn '---~------..;...________-! Hay & ~rain Farm Equipment Credit Approva Call 0 Stop n From Houses to Pets to Aamiture to Cars, we've Qot it! D1ggln 4 l>ozrn rs ntfty But today th1s old boy 22 22 Magnum Pistol New In Box Block Toy Poodle 3 f!lOntna old 340 GO Red Toddlor Bed 115 Wlh M'at treaa Hgn Cha $10 Car Seat For Sale Recona lloned wash era dryers and rafrlge ators er & Drve" $208 Each L ke New Apartment• for Rent ~ Sony Ploysllllon 2 $400 Hor tsge GOOD USED .-----------------....,j 60 Lost and Found NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw II Drve Buffa o NV 14225 FREE lnlormaUon 1 800 S78 1363 Ext 200 U Thompsons App lance Rodney Sm1th scored 19 potnts mcluding a go ahead 15 foot Jumper with 1 47left to lead host Purdue (11 3 3 0 Brg Ten) Kirk Penney s 3 pomter wrth 78 18 7 seconds left closed the Bad Shane Battler and Jason gers (10 3 I 2) to 70 67 but Wrlltams scored 22 pomn aptece Purdue sealed the wm w1th free for Duke (14 1 3 OACC)r whJCh throws extended 1ts ACC record road No 20 MISSISSIPPI 53, wmmng streak to 21 stra~ht Arkansas 48 Duke beat N C State ($r5 0 2) Jason Holmes beat the shot for the e1ghth strarght nnr~ clock w1th a 3 from the corner No 8 Flor1da 81, Mimmp- that put VISiting MtsstSS!ppt ahead pt St 80 to stay Brett Nelson h1t aJUittper With MISSISSippi (14 1 2 0 SEC) five tenths of ~ second left as trailed by 12 m the first half after DUKE DUNK - Duke s Jason Williams rams home two of h s 22 po nts n Wednesday s ACC w n over Flonda won at M1Ss1ss1pp1 State mJSSmg 19 of tts first 23 shots North Carolina State (AP) But m the nudst of the celebra Arkansas (9 5 0 2) went more 15 rebounds and Texas recovered from the floor m the first half than m e>ght a field from poor first half of shootmg to Texas (P 2 2 0 B g P) broke tt goal thenunutes second wtthout half open m the seco 1d w th a 12,0 beat v1stung Kansas State (7 6 1 Happy Ad No 23 Texas 63, run that tt rned a dose game 1 ltO 1 B1g 12) Kansas St 41 After shootmg JUSt 6 of 36 a 37 21 lea<\ Chns Owens had 14 pomts and ~::!:::::::::=-;:::::;:::--=::::=;:;:::::::;::;:::::::--:-===---:----:----------, _ NEW B~ANO NAME COMPUT EAS Amos1 everyone approved w h $0 down I Low monthly: p*y mens 1-800-617 3476ext330 bermate 2000 Ia ger capac t es more opt ont manufacturer of aawm s edgtra and sklddera Two Dldroom mot! It nome on 1 112 ICII IMIIol 111 f3QO 1300 month plus ut Nllo 7-1012 or 740 HZ 2772 Unturnllhlcl 2 BA C 1y Ot Cclll1ly SchOOl Gordin Spoct Poll Wol como Rolortnc•• (140)251 1171 ows Anchorl Water Heaters P umblng & E ect ca Parte Fur nac11 & HU Pumps Bennetts noH Appl ancaa AeconifPned Washers 0 ye • Ranges Aefr grators Up To 90 Cays Guar an aedl We Sell New Maytag Ap p ance& French C ty Maytag GE Aetr gerator $95 FrostfJtt o- On V ny Sk Ung Doo o Wind sm 67 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Houaehold (740~ Huge lnvtntory 0 scount Prieta lion Flonda (11-2 1-1 SEC) fa1led to realize that there was still tmtt left on the clock Players ran on the court from the ndeline and a one shot ttchnrcal foul was assessed Antomo Jackson madt the free throw but the Bulldogs (9 3 1 1) couldn t convert a desperatron heave No 9 North Carolina 86, No 14 Maryland 83 Joseph Forte score d 20 ofh1s 26 pomts m the second half as VISlt mg North Carohna held off a rally by Maryland It was the n nth strmght wm for the Tar H eels (12 2 3 0 ACC) who let a 19 pomt lead dwmdle to 80 77 w1th 27 seconds left Terence Morns had 21 pomts and 12 rebounds for theTerrapms (11 4 2 I) No 13 Connect1cut 73, Psttsburgh 53 Tahek Brown had I 0 pomts and 10 assrsts to lead Comecttcut past V!Sttmg Ptttsburgh (9-5 1 2 B g East) Reserve Edmund Saunders scored 15 po nts for the Huskies (13 2 2 1) and led the team With e1ght rebounds Purdue 73, No 17 Wiscon- Cal [304)675 1972 Or (304)8!5 761 Afto 6pm 1 51 o MOBILE HOME OWNERS seven rebounds and Taylor ~ four pomts and seven asmts I was pleased w1th tht change tn the hneup lzzo md J thought early; Zach played extremely well and hard Marcus getting seven ass1sts was good St John's 73, No 24 Boston College 71 At New York Bell had 23 pomts as the Eagles (11 1 2 I Big East) fell v1ct1m to some late hero1 cs by Red Storm freshman guard Omar Cook Cook who h ad 19 pomts and 13 asststs broke the games final tie wrth a 3 pmnter wtth 34 sec onds to pia): gtvmg St Johns (8 6 ? 1) a 72 69 lead Bell then scored on a putback w1th 21 seconds left before Gook h!t one free throw With 11.. 1cc onds to play Alpha Ban_g,ura kno cked the ball away from Kenny Harley m the final seconds to chnch 1t No 12 Georgetown 86 Morgan State 68 Ruben Boum~e Boumye had 19 po nts and host Georgetown scored the games first 18 pomts agamst Morgan State (2 10) The wm tmproved George towns record to 14-0 the sec ond best start m team hrstory It t1es the mark set by the 1989 90 tea n and IS second only to the 1984 85 Hoyas who won then first 18 games No 2 Duke 84, NC State $10 "II In Exca tent Condit on MERCHANDISE MoD 11 Homo Fqr Rent (740) 441-1279 440 IBM Compute (740)251H102 Ask Fo Jr Spring Valley G een Now Ac cept ng Applications Fa 1 Bed room Apar menta Appllancn In eluded Swlmm ng Poo Conven len Located With n 1 Mile Of Holze Cl n c G ocary Sto es $399 Buy Set Tradl 3 Bedroom In Country $300 Month $300 Oopoa 1 No Plio (740)251-8718 Or (740144Hl583 .-n o ..... 740-992 0185 (140)245-9005 Now doublt wide 3 br 2 bo $~98 00 down on y san po mon con rloW 1-aoo-t8t-t777 1 800 255 9487 441Hl008 Southwest Ba & Hutch And Three Sa Stools $400 P.H-0.T.Q.G.R A-P If. Y HIGH ICf:IOO~ I&NIOA& IINIOII POIITRAITI COlT TODIIUCH? WI Alii THE ALTIRNATIVII po I From $273 $3$8 Ca 740 992 5064 Equa Housing Oppor tunltles Three bedroom 2 112 baths newer home c ose to MeigS Gall 9162 800-681 1711 op ca pa ad se of beaches and elaxa on Beach f onl condos o homes For enll sa es Cantu y 21 st Southe n Grac ous v ng and 2 bedroom apar menta at V llage Manor and Ave s de Apa tmants n M tide $325 tJ1! mon h p us $300 depoa 7<10-11112 5039 2&1-1188 0~ Joy the www c21 ma co com II mo Lot model clearance choice of heal pump or .-antra elr with any home cheek us out wera dla 1ng Cole a Mob 11 Homes us so ess tt'lan pe feet c edll eoo 477 90 6 CodeAC2 www omeso T ual One bedroom hduee In Racine 2 liedroom Trailer For Rlnl. S2lilll 136-3409 992 5231 445-0 01 $500 Fee Take ovtr Paymentl Couraa $550 month $550 de pooll no pelt 740 7421103 (800)691 6777 Factory Gool 32•80 $10 000 Dll 420 Mobile Homea count only $1000 oo Down Oe tor Rent Ivery ond ltlup paid by Facto y 1 8110-88H1717 2 Bed oom 1n country 1200 De POSH 1300 month (304) 578 3117 or (304)576 2848 (304)582 9303 L m lad 0 No Credit? Govern menl Bonk Flnonoo Only AI Oak wood In Barboursv t WV 30.t COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even wlln v 3M2NO Now F IIIWOOd 18x80 $111119100 3 BldtOom 2 Sell! 1 B17777-417Q Have Own Too 1 P ole up Tuck Guarantttd Work With Fabu oUt Pluultal For a Frte Ett mate $5000(740~1-9319 Ntw 18 It wldo $4811 per man only $270 por mon coli now 1 rormauon bookltt phont CAM 180 Wanted To Do 12x50 Mob le Home Now Klich en New Ba h oom New Floors 16K8 Cove ad Porch Central A r New 14 W de 3 Bedroom nso Down $210 po month (800)891 8777 log 800 828 8228 wme ~o Sex 70144~ Dalloa TX 75370 NA or hllp1/www biiCkllonollw oom thor! study oourtl For FREE In t No Pets References Requ ed CaRAHer Spm [740)446-9342 www grant& dot com com alfordlb • camp thtnalve legal talnlng 1 nee 1890 FREE Cata QUICKLY Bachalo 1 Maatera Doctorate by corr11pondence based upon ptlar education end Gallpol s $275/mo $250 Oopos I ae 1 886 519 2775 o BLACKSTONE PAFIA~EGAL STUDIES Home otutty approved EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Mobile Homee for Sale Free g ants & government loans Consult w h a L. va Grant Specia &t See It you are ellg be today To 1 Bed oom House Fo Rent n One bedroom flou!WI one ca ga rogo n Aaclno 740.9411-2284 320 PEPS COKE FA TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$All CASH BUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 203 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 Ce 1 800.501 1777 "' HOMES FROM $181130/ me 1 3BR repoo/ lc oc osurtt lee 4% down Fo at nge/ payment dt II ~ 1 800-719-3001 x118S tr A Non Smoklr With Good For ant one bedroom turn shed apartment Jn Midd epo 1 call 740 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ecloaed Homes F om S 99/'Mo 4'!. Down For Listings & Payment Oeta • ary 1st Pita We come Aele enc List ngo Or Older To LVI With Efdtr y Lady In Gal po e Includes Free Room & Board Prefer Non Or nk Housee for Rent monlll+<lef)os~ l.amps $950 1740)448--2791 FLOR DA MARCO ISLAND En Cedar ranch thrH bedroom two bath one and 1 2 ea age un de neath large ourbu d ng 18x32 nground pool, man~ new Jeaturtl on one ac • located betw11n Low or no money 01< Crtdlll For Sttklng Single Feme 1 Age !50 410 Comma cal Tann ng Bed Son tegra 2600 Wa s 230 Vo 26 u 1011& com RENTALS 3BR QUill Ne ghbOrhOOCI County Or City SchOo a Avalablt Febru FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! Low or $0 down! Tax Ropoa I Bankruptc II HUD VA FHA 800-4211 3180 lXI. J txctlltnl opportunlly lor the r ghl 2588 Equal Hous ng Opportun ly Symm11 Valley School 0 etrlct $68 000 (740)379-2817 Darwin a Aba~y $85 000 Call 740 69&-3307 48820 Center It 1 100 bed 1k led and lnttrmedlatt lave fac llty We htvl an trctltnl aurvev history and a very atabllt etaff 11111 fa an Systom And Water Tap For Troll o Hook Up 1 3/4 Aorot South 01 Ga polls On 141 Near Aroblo o• Rtflrtncll Requ rtd Send Pe 011~ 8 Year Old Ranch 3 Bedroome 2 Ca Attached Garage La ge Ploor.ne Wa k In Cloltlll Central Heat And A r P Ul EICirl Septic (740)886 4531 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood L.ook no For '5 10 Ac es or LaM In Gallla To Put A Home On W 'Pay Reasonab e Pr ce (304)675 11114 dtpoa~ 813-0121 AMAZING METABILISM B oak Trough II Lose 1o 200 Lbt Ea1y Quick Fast 0 a mat c Ateults 100o/e Na u al Oocto Aecom F ee Samples mended (740)441 1982 0 ve f om $289 to $370 Walk o shop & moves Ca 740 446 Real Estate Wanted enctt required 1350 mo p us Income?? Check th a out I www can ctlcorp eom or cal 21)4.. Port llmt Houat"- Noodad CIIHnlro Home• for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUQ VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEV HICU.IIXPIII88 HVAC lnllollor With Minimum or 3 Ytara Exparllnco Bontf 11 And Good Poy. Sind ~Huma To PO Box 167. Jacl<lon OhiO 45840 360 IIIUortlltcllnlhloMWI- Cllllpolla (140)141 3808 EOE 8023 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We 00111 Hurl)' On~ 0 los Left 304 736-7295 lnlormld 111111111-..ot In adult group noma ngftl ohlfl oa 14D-1182 2 BR in Pont Pklasant Re e enc eo RI<IU rod (740)446-2200 460 F st Avenue 1&2 Bed oom ~partments 1265 And 5325 De I)OIIt & Rete ences Requ ed ft llllgll knowingly accopl Ml:eage Benet ta Package Avail able Apply At 782 2nd Avenue elleneous Me handlse 5pm 17<10)446-0041 AI rell lillie tdvertlllng In lhll newa-lt oubjoclto lito Fecltnll Fllr Housing Ad Thlt - - wiH not Health Management Nursing Service• Accepting Appllcat ona For LPN Pa I t me Lo<:a Cover age Area Flex ble Schedule 540 Ml Apartments for Rent 2BR Reference& &. Depos In Point P easant A ta Ca After S$1 0001 WEEKLYIII MAL NG b ochures FREE Pos age S art mmed a ely! Ruth 1111 ad d esaed stamped envelo~e to HSE Inc Dill& 20 PO So< 573 Amsterdam NV 2010 BRIDGE STATE UN VEAS 'I'V 1 800 8841311 Volld DriWfl LconH Anc Allor oncu Appllcll ona Art Avo I obit AI Chrlllona Conatruoton 1403 Eutorn Avenue Gl polio OhiO 18jtm (740~14 WOOds Pond F on1011• 116 000 [740)256-6937 Bualnesa Opportunity 800 921 8538 Holp doy tnd 440 Lola & Acreage 22 Aerts He r son Township 210 HELP! Wo k lrom home Mall or deriECcmmerct S522+ wttk part IP-A1~ lnfiCiolan ..., . . _.. 350 FINANCIAL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mlch1gan State had no trouble rebounding from ttl first loss of the season Boston College has to try to do the same Wrth freshmen Zach Randolph and Marcus Taylor mserted rnto the startmg lineup for the first trme the No 3 Spartans beat Northwestern 84-53 Wednesday rught I thought 1t was a good way to bounce back even though we looked a little sluggtSh early sa1d coach Tom lzzo whose teams 23 game wmnmg streak was snapped Sunday at Indtana Elsewhere prevwusly unbeaten No 23 Boston College one of the b ggest surpr ses early m <he season lost 73 71 to St John s when the Eagles couldn t get a shot off on the1r final posseman Its terrrble really temble Eagles sophomore guard Troy Bell sard We know what 1t s hke to lose 12 sttarght and we U defi nttely bounce back There are two re nauung unbeaten teams No 1? George town whteh beat Morgan State 86 68 and No 1 Stanford In other games mvolvmg ranked teams 1t was No 2 Duke 84 North Carohna State 78 No 9 North Carolma 86 No 14 Maryland 83 No 13 ConnectiCut 73 Prttsburgh 53 No 8 Flonda 81 Mtmsstpp1 State 8Q Purdue 73 No 17 W1sconsm 67 No 20 M1sS1sstpp1 53 Arkansas 48 and No 23 Teltas 63 Kansas St 41 No 3 M1chsgan State 84, Northwestern 53 The Spartans (13-1 2 1 B1g Ten) extended the natton s longest home wmmng streak to 37 by healing Northwestern (7 8 0 3) Andre Hutson had 19 ~mnts mne rebounds and a career h1gh five amsts and Charhe Bell scored 15 pomts Randolph had 11 pomts and TflANSPORlATION 1 100 814 II 11 Lawn And Gorden Troo10r 3 Oy 710 Auto• for Sail 1ndo D1111 Wallr Cooled In $0 DOWN CA~S POLICE IM dtpondont Brokll Low Rango POUNDS & REP08 HONDA S And High ~•noo Tronemlao on 3 CHEVY 8 JEEP S & 8PO~T Point ~ to~ 2 8pttd PI 0 41 UTILITY LOW AS Ui!MO 2< Inch Bolly Mower 14 BOO MO S 01 U'll FO~ liSTING (740~1-1&3 CALL I 100 411 0050 oxt C 11111 Now Hollond 450 Mowing Mo o~ no1 Dlrocl Cut & Po~ UP Head 10 DOWN CAR81 AlloW 11 eat For ~ 34 cnoppor (740)311· mo ~ollotlmpounda ond repoa 1524 No '"ndly Ct ~ 1111 one 14 moa 118 8% Po tllngl Clll 800 118 3001 lXI lk d Slltr • ~noc~mtnl Demo A010 Dayl 8t Sure TO Come To 8t11r lng n Tht Algnt D reollon Jenu U luiOk ~tgl 4 dOOr 11 Cltaory 31 AI ID DOom At Cor vr· pickup ptrll tor 82 Toroll mcnoara Farm I Llwn Cornpt11)1 po~up 740 m eno ~IPI On Han~ Spec 11 Pl"onclng AVIIIIb I Mid Woy 811Witn Oaf• 1011 Dodge Sltllh ~IT Turbo 11polla And Ro Clrondt On Jock 300HP AWD High M II Shorp 1on Plko Your ~OCII JOhn Dtlrl suoo llut Sock 18700 080 Dtllll (740)448-2411 0' 1 800 (740)441.0135 584 1111 1892 0 damobllo 18 Elll Cllan 72 000 mllll ~oodod Lollhor 830 Llveetock Soata Now At~ ng 18 000 phona BrUklng Tro n ng I Boordlng (304)818 1588 Ho 111 (740)448 3292 1U4 C~ovy Bo 0111 3 1 VI (304)67G-()514 Auto Qood Condition Coli(~) Ch d tnl Pony For So o Othtr 87S 8011 HortH ~vona~o [740)3118-9130 1894 Cora ca $2995 1181 Cava 11 $249& 1992 cavslar Stee5 1981 0 lnd Am $1498 S 10 And 840 Hay & Grain Ful S •e Trucka n Stock COOK 4X5 0 y Balet & 4x4 BoiiQI 2 MOTORS [740)441-0 03 John Deore & 2 ~oby Fo age 1998 Dodgo Intrepid ES Candy 80"1 (740)388 8524 No Sun App 1 Rid Loathe Loodod day OslO IHI ooo M Ita sna p 89885 Suo Book $11400 OBO (740)441 013S 1999 Pontiac Sunt rt CD Player Good Mlxad Hay Delano Jack .aon Farm (740)448 1104 Or 18400 [740)44 893 (740)441 !639 ,304)675-1143 Aound Bale ~ay 0 cnard G ass 1 Clover Flra & Second Cut (740)441-7787 94 Chryalo LHS Loadod Excel lanl Cond 1on $8 000 (740)2558837 50 mpg Hlgll> Miles (740)446 3684$7000 Excolonl Cond 1on 91 Hyunda Acotnl 5S 000 M IH Groat Condit on IS 000 (740)241-5158 Cr 33a.OI55 87 Rs Comoro Black 113 500 58 000 Milot ~140)441 0432 Or (740)441-4702 i8 Mltlublthl Ec lpll GST ~od 30 000 M11 IIOIIIOnl Cond I on (740)U8-0048 After lpm OARS FROM S28/MO lmpo~ndll repoa Foe 10 Down/14 mot 018 ill For 11111nga 1 100 311 3323xi1N 720 Truck• tor Bale 11182 Dodgo 150LE 2 WO Auro A/0 113 000 Mllfl Qood Cond 1on Atk ng $4500 1304)182 27111 94 DOdOI Ram 1800 I Spud va I740I25H.!24 BUCKEYE FOOTBALL Geiger meets with Spielman, Tressell and Willingham in search for new coach COLUMBUS Ohw (AP) Add former Oh1o State and NFL star Chns Sprelman to the hst of people bemg constdered as the Buckeyes new head coach Sp1elman mtcrv1ewed for the JOb Wednesday He has md prevr ously that he would be mterested m the JOb Budget Priced Trtnamlaelona Broadcast reports Wednesday m All Types Access To Ove 1 o ooo T ansmlaelons T anate Columbus sa~d that Youngstown Cases 740 245 5871 C\11 3311 State coach J•m Tressell and Stan 3785 ford coach Tyrone Wilhngham 790 Campal'l & also have rnterv1cwed for the JOb Motor Home• But W1llrngham s agent told the 1998 Goorglo Boy Cru 11 MttiO Motor Homt 38 &Foot 10 ooo Dayton Da1ly News that the M 11 lmmacu a I 8 ! I<W Ontn coach had been contacted but Genera or S 0 Room t< tchen had not olftc1ally mterv1ewed UO 000 Ntw Atklng $10 000 In c udlng Cl Caddy (140)381The San Jose Mercury News 81111 quoted Wtllingham s agent as saymg that Wrllmgham 11 not mterested rn the vacancy and did not mterv1ew for the JOb 810 Home lmprovamente There s a btg drfference between an mformal conversaIAIIIIINT WATIII,AOOPINQ tiOn and a formal rntervrew Ray Uncond 1ont It me guaranttt Anderson sard of a meeting ThesLooa rtfl encea lu nlahed Ea llbllhed 1175 Cal 24 H 1 (7110) day m Adanta between Oh1o 441 0870 1 800 287 0&11 ~og State athlettcs director Andy oro Wltart>rllol ng Auto Parte & Accenorles Polcyn fromPap81 State Ge1ger and W1ll ngham He ret r d frm 1 the Cleveland Asked on Wednesday whether Browns m I ))9 v th a 1e ~ k he had 11et wtth OSU W tlh 1g mJury aft r spcn l1 g nost of 1\ ham told the Dayton newspaper I don t deal m ru nors That s all profess on:~l tarccr \\llh the Detr< tt L10 1S H e also played fur I ve !jOt (to say) W1ll ngham and Ge1gcr have the Fluf£1l Bills Many of the tdrfO\v~ candj~1es known each other for years Wtll mgham was an aSSistant under betng o 1S1dered to ruplace John Denms Green (1989 91) when Cooper h,ed last ve~k after years have Oh o St t t cs Getger was AD at Stanford W1ll Maso 1 vas the offet s 'e coqr mgham srgned a five year con tract after taking Stanford to the dmator Trcs~e,l coached the qu:;tr terbacks and rece vcrs and Pagac 2000 Rose Bowl Longttme Oh1o State assiStant was 1 charge of outstdc hncbacl< Fred Pagac and Mmnesota head ers under Earle Bruce wtth Oh1o coach Glen Mason already have State m 1984 and I J85 Wilhngham played for Mr chr been rntervtewed gan State 111 the tmd 1970s The Akron Beacon Journal Ohn1 State bcgat tts search for reported Wednesday that Oh1o a new football mach after John State hasn t ruled out talking With Cooper was fired follow11g a 24 Pittsburgh s Walt Harm 7 loss to Solth C rohn1 1n the Sp1elman became one of col Outback Bo\\ I lege footballs best nnddle hne Cooper w 1 1 Ill ga ncs and backers whtle pia) tog for the Buckeyes between 1984 and took the Bu ckcves to 11 bawl ganes dunng lm I'\ year stt n( m 1987 He was a twe-tU}le All Amcrtcan and \\On the Lombardr Colt mbt s award rn hts final year at Oh10 '3 After all he s throw11g to Ranch: Moss and Cr s Carter wl)o has persottall) spent a great deal of tune helpmg C !pepper learn about NFL pass CO\ crag s Yes some of th rccc It S tpcr Bowl wt 111 1 g QB s were g1cat n nners However Bn.:n Favr John Elway and St vc Yo u 1g V<t games pn nanly by sta 1 i11g • 1 the pocket at d p sst 1g Tl pt lUllt11 IS U1 t!XC l t ( I of th tfcnsc not ftc I t g No" V~rgm a Tee! Mt I V1ck h 1s dectdcd th t I ' ll !taw c llegc a 1d test tl NFL watc rs Obv10usly he s sw h g 1 the days talk of tl 1 c v bt ' i runm1g qua tcrback V1ck s talc 1t 11 college was larg ly as a sera H bier a1d a mad l 11bc Cm nerbac k pi \ 11 the NFL s 1 teh n lf< cons S\c llt Vtck h 1sn t p ovc 1 tlut h cat ptck a defc uc f 't ' th h s r n at d h s mnd \ t s 1 b d\ \Ill gtv hu 1 a h e lb tr \\ ft I f mon y to p ' l I 1g t 1 1 t1) 1 g to catc b t p r th speed t the NFL gan < It sk) 1 c t c 1t that the t ~ t J ) of the I " l t 1st ro n y t u ,} t pa!\s r I 1 t '" ' vll l p tk at d th~:r cram I I 1 t'l fir~t �' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ttlursday, January 11, 2001 The Pally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Thursday, January 11, 2001 TOP 25 COLLEGE HOOPS Spartans rebound with win; Duke. tames Wolfpadl GI\MWSW\ ,ound, YMI ..... and WMIIIII '10 Do Alit Loel" MUIIBel'altlft~ DIEIHJ Q!tDY'I IOOp.m IMtllly ........ Ill le to IWLiunday 6 Mondly ICIIIIon I 00 p.m pK11t:L';tg. ' 1 OOpm.IMtlllyiiiiiiN 1M lid luo run luMiy " IIIIIIMy ldl1lon 1:00 .. m. 'rldeY BIQIID! rwtpu• 2 daye ~ theiiiiiiO run IIY 4 30 p m llllurclay • MonciiY lldltlon- 4 30 ANNOI J 'J '~ f 005 MENT:, WIIK~Y QUAIIANTEIO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT F~OM HOME PAAl TIME NO EXPE~IINCE FIE OUIRED 1 800 141 5718 Ext x1011:Mhrt) IIGI APPL CATION AND EXAM N FORMATION Polloi jobo 111 35•/hOur 1 US 726 9083 X1701 7am-7pmCST AIIIMI~Y AT HOIIIII Crolle Tora Jewelry Wood Sowing, 1\'P ng Grtll ~ayl CALL l 81107iS-0380 Ext 201 (2411rt) ATTENTION Work trom homoll 12100 17500 PT/FT moll order COllOM kit J.111.ft0.7424. ATTN Pomeroy Poalol poamont c o ka/ Clffltrtl torllra No .., required 81!111 11 1'91' oxom ..~ ary and ttlt ng lnrotm1t1on can 830-838-9243 oxt 1151 llrr>lpm AVON I A Aroool ~o Buy or Sell Shlrloy $pelll, 3Q4.t15-14211 Sa Wnde Full time. E•perlillnce I Aeferencll Apply In Ptraon Holiday Inn Galllpola. P8nonel1 CAAEEA O'I'OIITUIITII.!f KnowlOdgtlbll And E...... · ~-I Moy tiM An Opper tun11y For Tho Folowlng full. Tlml Po~llont Ga~ Ohio Poiylomnogrlt)hlc ~ utruoundTocll HIIIDioglll 11TART DATING TONIGHTI • Havt lun muting 1 glblt a ng 11 •tn your area Ca I ror mort MtciiCI Co!lor f'hrllcll Thlrop~tt Wertlloull Courllr X RI)ITocll (l'alnt Pltlltnt tnfor : mot on 1 800 ROMANCE lXI 1173!1 Orlhopecllo Ctnltr) 811" dll ng IDAightl Ploy lilt OhiO 101 frat I 8110- l>allna Gomt Clll JICMANCE txt. 1821 -GO Announcement• : .ARE IT A~LI RHI Conltulont •1 800 228 1927 Ext 5831 S2 89 Per Mlnull Mull Bt 18 VIlli flllv.U (819)e45-M34 _,IIIE IO~TWAIII tlOIIITIII J)own Old 11 OOK In Frtt lloftwtrl And Ovl< 30 lnllmot •lortttl I 800 228 2883 Ext 78311 S2 18 "-r Mlnutt Mull 81 • 18 'l'tlll Btrv-U (818)M&-M34 • - Glll~l ~lVIII 14 HOURI A • QAYII I 900 228 2384 Ex11087 l3 99 Per Mlnult Mull 81 18 ~'<art S.rv-U (819)e45-..34 Homt & Garden Pany Grtal Hotlllt lienor 11 To Book A Party Co Todoy (3041875-8937 Now To Vou Tnr ft SIIOf)llt 8 WHI Sllmoon Allltnl 7<10-5112 1M2 Qual ty CI01h ng and hOUitnold ttmt $1 00 btg 1111 evtry Tnurtdly Monday 1hru 8tturday 8 110-& 30 I Loll and Found FOUND Atdd th Brown Long HI rod Mill Dog W lh Chlln And Col or In Konaugo (740)448-3848 Or [740)448- 80 3800 Err11>10ytr Ofllrl EKOIIIInt BlnoiMa And Worlc Envtronlftllll On~ OuoiHiocl AppiiCiniiNitd Apply An Equol ()pportunlty Em~r Btnd ~IIUmtl Tb Hu..n Aoilllont Olpartrnont 110 Jl-n Plkl Gallpolt, 01110 45131 1512 CLAIMS PROCI880A 120-MOI IV potonllal Proctll ng oolmt Ia 111yl Trlln ng prov dod MUST own PC CALl HOWl 1 881 523 44170XL ... 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'OITAL ~011" Up 10 I 11 18 hour Hlr ng lor JOOI lrat 0111 Jor IPttllcllonlil amlnallon lnlormollon Podoral Hill Pull l1n11111 I 100 511 4104 lltonllon 1511 (?om llpm CU) •PIDIIIAL POITA~ JOII" UP 10 11115 hour Hiring lor 2001 lrH ooll lor opp lootionlox amlnat on ntorm1t on F1dtfll H t1 Full hntlll 1 100 5114110\!t lllint on 1115 (?om 8pm Cl I AIIIOLUTELV FREE NFO 1nflfnot u - Wonted S2DIIH80GO/mo www. •c:omrro~z net Help Wanted 110 Oovernmtnl Jobe $11 00 $33 00 per nour PliO a nong' tul lllntfllo For mort lntormatiOn col 1 H&-8749180 "' 3234 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP 10 131 741/VA NOW H R NG FOR X MAS AND 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP PLICATION EXAM NAT ON IN FO~MAT ON FEDERAL H RE FULL BENEFITS 800 41S 0712 42 000 RETIRING AS OF JANUARY 1 2001 ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV ERNMENTPOSTALJOSS ORG GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Atltjlng To Como Woi11W1111 Tho II8T1 1......11-712311111101 13000 week y MAILING 400 brochurea AT HOMEI NO ob ga lion to lnveat 1 800 283 3880 e>rt 1388 (24 noura) tmo 110110-14000/wHk lu ttma www drtam 2blrllcom to.,.,._. any prafetence HmiWion or clllcrlrnlnltlon al1868- - butd on ,_ 0<>1c>c religion ..,. lamlllllllltiUI or ntllonal orlglrl. or any 1n11nt1on 10 IMkllany JUOh p;lfa6iiCI HmiWionorellalm- ICIVoriiHmtnlllorrul Illite which Ia n vlolallon of lito low htfoby OUr-.. I,.IVIIIble on en equal opporl1ft1y bull 310 Company drlvert/ home every night Stm ded cated lanes No touch trtlg'ht Great benefits 80% drop/hook -201J.2113 AI glonll & loCII poaHIOrtt lndlv dual To lnttall Um nalt FIOO<Ing And Somtono To Cllon Ch mnay And Pilch Br C~ Mortar In F ropiiCI (740) 448-3209 AI llr&pm Owner Optrator Wt need drlv oro wllh 3/4 ton 1 ton pickup true~• to pu 1 ~IV camptro 5th Whttl/ bumpor pu 11 Stt lhl COt.<ltrl 11\d 011 paid 11111111 you dO lr.cell1-aooli5 8743 INGS CAU 1 800 338 0020 ext 961 3 SR Brick Home 1092 Sunset Drive Newly Remo ded Carport Fu I Basement Ea:callanl Condl Con1 gtt AHEAD dllpllt QOod tlon (740)446-4 16 COFFEE DISTR SUTOR h gh prom potential Sho t houre ow overhead company training Ac counte wa t ng Call now 800-899 4~3 COMPUTER NTERNET PER SONS Earn $25 175/hr I om your PC Vacat one bonu"e n centlvea ful tra n ngl tonollnto motiOn And Sa ory ~.. qu ttmonta To P 0 Box S02 PosloljoDt S48 323 00 y Now hiring no hptrltnce patd t a n lng groll boner 11 cal 7 daya 381 98 3 Moraltl Call For Further lnfor mil on (140)448·8081 Monday Frldoy 8 lpm; (140)441 2881 Evenings a WHI<endo Sk llld Nuro ng Fac lly aoooptlng a~pllcotlona tor a part 1!"' LPN/ R~ llocktPI ngo Floh,b IIIIIOn candidate for pertonat and pro lelelanal growth Submit reeume to Flloclcap ng1 Rehab 1taUon Contor 38189 Roc~aprlngo Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Caro Gr11nlng Director of Nu sing EqUII OpparMtlly Empiojor Somtono To Tiki Ctrt 01 Elder ly womon F •• Room/ Board 1 Smoll Sllary II ntere&led (304)675 lH4 Leave Me11age II No Answer SPOATIIIINOEO lnclvld18 NHd For Loool ToffiiOry To Col On Coaohoo Schoola And Voulll Groupo M3 800/yr (813)119-7115 IU88TITUTE TEACHER AIDE '011 CHI~DCARE CENTER Must "'ave an lntereat and Cltt 1 10 worlc wlln l')ung c~ ldrtn Reply to MaQic Veara Oaycare Center 210 High St Point Pllaoant wv 26&80 Sta t Your Bus nen Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Avallab e AI Arto dable Plata Spring Val ey Plaza Call 740-448 0101 230 Professional Services SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay caah for remain ng payments on Prope v Sold! Mo tgagas Annu lies Sell aments! Immediate Ouo as I Nobody bea s ou pr ce& Nat onal Cont act Buyers (800)490 0731 ext 101 wwwna llonalcon ractbuye s com $FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wealthy lam Mia unload no m II ons or do a s to help min mlze thel taxes W te lmmed ate y w nd URGENTLY NEEDED ptaama lal a 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD LOS ANGELS CALIFOR donora. llrn $35 lo $45 tor 2 or 3 188 NIA 90010 hours wttklv Call Stra Tee 740 &92 11&1 140 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 CAYS I 888 811 0902 Buelnn• Trelnlng Clllllpollt c.- Coli19t (Ciratrt C- To Home) C111 TOdoyl740-448-4387 1 800 214-04!!2 ~, 180oQ5o1274B 150 Schoola lnetructlon FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcat on w serv ce Reduce payments to 65% !CASH IN CENT VE OFFER www debtee& org Ca 1 800 328 8510tlCI29 Homeowners with Credit Wo Ita may now qufokly quaMfy tor oana Stonecaa e s a dl eel lender hat can tell you ove he phone and WllhOul Oblittollonl Cl 800 700. 1242 Ext el!ll lxperlonood Corponttra Mull Corpot a Uphalatory Cltonlnl 14x70 Southe n Dream flit De llvary I eo Setup only S999S 1 888-928 3428 2 Bedroom Rlnt + Depos~ Rot erencts No Pell (740)446-9249 2 Story 1 1 2 bath Excellent but nett ocat on No Pell Refer (304)675 1724 2114 Monroe Ave 3 Bed oom tun battment cent al air heat $400 (304)875-3230 3 Bedroom House 8 Ho ae Stall Barn & Paatu e Oepoalt Aa qulred (740)448 3282 (304)81G0514 1979 H (140)258-8176 Du~e 14x8S trolor 10111 elect c new carpet and heat pump treated porch w th roof v nyl underpinning electric po 1 and accellorlea Included wath er drye and a appliance• In c uded t1Ccel8nt cond ton Ready to move $8750 Day 740 992 2381 even ngs 740 949 7003 988 Fairmont Townsh p 14.:70 Tral er .2 BFI Excellent CondiHon ~)882 201 bf 2 ba 7295 on choice lot 304 736 Double W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 4 bedroom hoult nur Pomeroy $380 p ua dlposM 740 992 7888 House to rent In country 5 lrom Now Hmn 304 882-3870 mn New 3 Bed oom Home Clou To Galllpolla Party Furn ohed lm mldlllo Open ng (740)25H514 East Atheno Pilot program rente s needed 1 304 736 7295 i Pilot Program Renters Nttded 304 738 7295 SmoH 2 Bldroom HouMin Eureka No Pets Aere ence Re qu red 1300 ""' Mohjh Pluo De pooll Call alit 4 39Pm (740) Three bedroom allelectrtc ranch home w th attach•d garage fenced back yard !•rae lot at Meadow Land E1tat11 PI P ••• ant $600 month plus refa encea and dlt>Oall 304-824-2480 ThrH bedroom hoUII In Cheater taaonabll rent dtpoalt and ret erenctJ 1 614 501 8339 even ngsand-nds Three bedroom hoUie In M dd e portaraa 740-992 9188 E1111orloneH Rooltra Mull How Clll[304)175-4040 Tbiloyl Hond Toole VI d Ortvor • ~ MA NSTREET PHOTOGRAPHY oonn Ro labll Ttlntportollon 511 MAN ST PT PLEASANT And AtiiiOnOII Appllcollont 304 8151218 Are Avllllb I AI Chrtllna Con Your Mtmorla 1.-. ou But""' atruct on 1403 Ellltrn Avtnuo Quollty houao c unlnga Tho Qlll POIII 01\lo lllpm [740)446- 811t Bonded Prolottlonol Rill 4lt4 1~ 1 col oven nga (140)281TUIINIO DOWN ON 11~1 or 1 881 181 2412 omoll IOCIA~ IICUIIITY 1881? Free secr~te to lntetnet 'flllttl ctoulllede ...lklnot ocm NoFuUntJJWtW.n 12100 17500/fnO www lh I II 1 18S.582-334& rat com w1 do ohlldcore n my nome A1 agtt .. captoa ••• ltblo doya flfAI f~>IATE ond ovonlnga locatiO In ~oo IIVtll Schoo D atrlct car 1 FULll~ IIIUIH CO Ia looldng lor Dural 13041875 8135 310 Home• for Sale pooplt who would like to ttorl tht r own bueiMII wortlln~ froi'n nome. NO INVESTMENT notdld 3 liedroom on Redmond Rklgl on ~lmllod llmt ohlr Coli 100 H2 1 oc • or Land Ga ogeaAp 7270 onnllll...,_eool CO<!' plancoa $85 000 (304)875 7184 Now Taking App cal on~ 3! West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apartmen s nc udes Wale Sewage Trash $325 Mo 740 One Bedroom Apartment Fu nlshad Very C ean and N ce No Pill Pnono 13041875 1388 One bedroom lu n shed apa t ment New H•ven has washer a. dryer no pets deposit and eftr References Plequ red (304)175 ?.800 0 (304)8715-5999 2 Bedroom Tralltr For Rent Lo cated In C own Olty A aa (740) 2 bedroom t aile In Tuppers Pia ns $275 ent plus deposit 7<10-861 3481 3 BR Mobl e Home In Porter Area Vou Pay Depos t & UtiHtle& Reference Required (7"0)388 NOW FIIOiwOOCI 14X70 118119100 3 Baaroom 2 Btth 1 B77 111 4110 And Pharmac es (740)446-1599 Ta a townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spacious 2 Bad oome 2 F OOfl CA 1 t/2 Bath Ful y Car pe ed Adult Pool & Baby Poo Pallo Sta 1 $365 Mo No Pa & Leaaa P us Sacu ity Oepos 1 Re qu ad Oays 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 387 0502 740 1\vln RlverTowers now accep ng applications lor 1 BR HUO sUbo dlzed apt tor IIIO.ny and dloablocl EOH (304)675 8679 3 Room Upola ~~ room 1 Apt One Bod 651 Stcond Avenue Gall po a Depoatt Requl ed S x Months Lilli Utll t 11 Not In eluded oxcopt Water Call Dobb e 0 Judy AI (740)446 7323 [L b aryl To Set Up An Appoint mont P lee JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu It n Stock Call Ron Evans 1 aoo-;537 9528 Magic Chef fleavy duty waaha white $ oo Mag c Chef fleavv du y drye a mond $ no dark wOOd hutch $1 00 740 992 5502 Goode 3 Piece L v 11g Room Sutte Early American Wood Tr m Exce ent Condition Sola & Enterta nment Cente Good Condition 9531 74Q-446 7795 Mob e HOf!ll Supp y 740 446 9418 www orvb com/bennett New & Used E ectr c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Cal Fo S z es !nata allan Av~llable (740144~308 1 800-291-0098 New And Used S eat Stae Beams P pe Rebar Fo Cone ate A Sizes & Lengths t&l Scrap Meta s (740)446 7300 (7401446-3366 Or Tappan HI Eff c encv 90% Gtls Fu naces 0 I Fu nacas 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Coi'ld t on!l'g Sys l!!'ms F &!J 8 Yea War aRty Bennells Hea ng & Cooling 800 872 5967 www orvb cotnlben SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fur nacu It You Don t C(l Us We Bo n Losel (740)446 6308 & -801).291.0098 Sawm II $3 795 New Super Lum C~urch Jackaon Avtnue (304)675 7388 STEEL BUILD NGSII New mater! 3407 APP~IANCES Washers drye s refrlge ators angts Skagga Appl anceo 78 VIne StrHI Ca I 740 446 7398 1 89&-8 8 0128 Mam Street Fu niture (304)875 1422 515 Main Street Pont Pleasant New& Used Fun tu e New ~ Piece Llv 110 oom Suites Whllpoo Wllohe $95 Wh p0o Drye $95 GE E ectrlc Range 19! Tapen E ectrlc Range $95 Rot lgarllor $180 Sma Chest Fratzar S1 80 Heavy Duly Wash With 1 nor Wo ranty Skagge App ltncll (740)!'t1398 520 18 Vine S eet $1~ (740)446-2808 a slepeclal pr clng on ex at ng In ventory 2!Jt30 30JC40 "!SJC100 ~x1BO 1 800-4e2-19~h58 St aw (Aye & Oat) $2 oo Bale Walnut lumber 1 25 W de 8 To 12 Feet Leng h 1304)675-5086 Water! ne Spec a 3 " 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 A B a&& Com P easlon FIt ngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRisES JICkaon on~ 1 8110-537 95.28 550 Building Suppllee Block b lck sewer p1pes wind owa lnteta etc Claude Winters R o Grande OH Cel740 245 5121 560 Pete tor Sele 2 Tor Pood e Pupplo& 8 Wilko Old had tal Sholl And WOrmtd Cll (740)441-3398 Spotting A Ooodl 12 Gouge Bllglum Brown ng Au lomtlfc ~0 In Full Choke (304)171-<1133 530 Antique• AI<C We maraner Pups Female Ill Shott Dow Claws Rornovod & Till Docklcl [740)448-44"12 hal had 111 Shota and e wormed $300 (304)515-2881 Buaii'!Ha and Bulldlngt Blue Mealer 8 Months old ve y I londly Haa Hod sholl $100 lu IUing With Poraonogo [140)31W'142 lo II~ IOcllld In Point Plllllnt Good No ghborhooo uk ng SIS 800 (304)17& 1818 Church bu d rig w lh Aportmont allochod In goo~ no Dhborhood till ng 1111800 (304)875-1118 I lodroom upatalra Yllry otoon 11 U plu( ._ICUrlly PIUI Ullllllto V niOO Ohio Pr~o ,..._ lrl<llt (304)8'/5-4115 lAM I Mllllgo Su ding 8omo Eq_ulpmtnl Moln 6 Ill 125 800 011;0. (140)151 I I~ ~I on Yllnd III'HI ... lnt 5449 A~or lpm PIN11 nt ea111 Utllly hid Ctll 1304181e 38M or '*'731o31114 350 Lot• • Acreage 2 BR Aportmont In Ctnllna y Bttwttn Pomeroy and Athena Appl oncea Furn tho~.• Ulllloa l)lObilt homt Oil lor ront DHUUiul pokl Exclfll Eltcllc Cloon 128111 counlry tilling 140 m 2161 mo CtN (740)251-1135 LOST OR STOLEN Male German Wtre hrured Pornter Long Bottom 1 REWARD $5001 740-9115-4305 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1140 MIICIIIaneoue Marchand Ill 10 liP Ylrdm•n Lown lriQIOI Wlh 421~on Cut Mow ng Doc~ Dtluao Snow II• do And T ro Chi nt Lilli No"' Ctll (740)25111113 ALL ST!IL BUILDING CL!AIIANC! 24x21 woo $1290 ••• $3375 30x48 woa $10 380 II 151!0 IOXIOO Wll 132 840 111 175 Newt Mull 11 I Tom -100-392 1603 H Rottwollor P~po 8 Wukt 111 Shalt & Wormod $125 (140)31H391 Welmeraner 7 Month Old M111 "-d gru Inola Creto & ~cctt •• ~ .... udtd $400 (740)448 t!M11 Anorepm 570 Mualcel ln1trument1 11ammond 82 or;an Lllllt apoakor 11~00 call 740 992 6443or 740.387 7170 610 Is 501 Happy 50th Btrthday 640 96 Goo MillO $79 000 0 g na M e& Aok ng $1800 OBO Good Work Ca R~n• Great 17401367 7882 97 Honda C v c HX 2Door 5 Speed Loaded One Owner Ve V C ean AU MaJo Wa anty& Maintenance dus completed 40 Ends January 26 0% F nane ng On John Deere Balers ~nd Mower Cond tlonera With JD At ca michae s Fa (140)448-2412 0 m & Lawn '---~------..;...________-! Hay & ~rain Farm Equipment Credit Approva Call 0 Stop n From Houses to Pets to Aamiture to Cars, we've Qot it! D1ggln 4 l>ozrn rs ntfty But today th1s old boy 22 22 Magnum Pistol New In Box Block Toy Poodle 3 f!lOntna old 340 GO Red Toddlor Bed 115 Wlh M'at treaa Hgn Cha $10 Car Seat For Sale Recona lloned wash era dryers and rafrlge ators er & Drve" $208 Each L ke New Apartment• for Rent ~ Sony Ploysllllon 2 $400 Hor tsge GOOD USED .-----------------....,j 60 Lost and Found NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw II Drve Buffa o NV 14225 FREE lnlormaUon 1 800 S78 1363 Ext 200 U Thompsons App lance Rodney Sm1th scored 19 potnts mcluding a go ahead 15 foot Jumper with 1 47left to lead host Purdue (11 3 3 0 Brg Ten) Kirk Penney s 3 pomter wrth 78 18 7 seconds left closed the Bad Shane Battler and Jason gers (10 3 I 2) to 70 67 but Wrlltams scored 22 pomn aptece Purdue sealed the wm w1th free for Duke (14 1 3 OACC)r whJCh throws extended 1ts ACC record road No 20 MISSISSIPPI 53, wmmng streak to 21 stra~ht Arkansas 48 Duke beat N C State ($r5 0 2) Jason Holmes beat the shot for the e1ghth strarght nnr~ clock w1th a 3 from the corner No 8 Flor1da 81, Mimmp- that put VISiting MtsstSS!ppt ahead pt St 80 to stay Brett Nelson h1t aJUittper With MISSISSippi (14 1 2 0 SEC) five tenths of ~ second left as trailed by 12 m the first half after DUKE DUNK - Duke s Jason Williams rams home two of h s 22 po nts n Wednesday s ACC w n over Flonda won at M1Ss1ss1pp1 State mJSSmg 19 of tts first 23 shots North Carolina State (AP) But m the nudst of the celebra Arkansas (9 5 0 2) went more 15 rebounds and Texas recovered from the floor m the first half than m e>ght a field from poor first half of shootmg to Texas (P 2 2 0 B g P) broke tt goal thenunutes second wtthout half open m the seco 1d w th a 12,0 beat v1stung Kansas State (7 6 1 Happy Ad No 23 Texas 63, run that tt rned a dose game 1 ltO 1 B1g 12) Kansas St 41 After shootmg JUSt 6 of 36 a 37 21 lea<\ Chns Owens had 14 pomts and ~::!:::::::::=-;:::::;:::--=::::=;:;:::::::;::;:::::::--:-===---:----:----------, _ NEW B~ANO NAME COMPUT EAS Amos1 everyone approved w h $0 down I Low monthly: p*y mens 1-800-617 3476ext330 bermate 2000 Ia ger capac t es more opt ont manufacturer of aawm s edgtra and sklddera Two Dldroom mot! It nome on 1 112 ICII IMIIol 111 f3QO 1300 month plus ut Nllo 7-1012 or 740 HZ 2772 Unturnllhlcl 2 BA C 1y Ot Cclll1ly SchOOl Gordin Spoct Poll Wol como Rolortnc•• (140)251 1171 ows Anchorl Water Heaters P umblng & E ect ca Parte Fur nac11 & HU Pumps Bennetts noH Appl ancaa AeconifPned Washers 0 ye • Ranges Aefr grators Up To 90 Cays Guar an aedl We Sell New Maytag Ap p ance& French C ty Maytag GE Aetr gerator $95 FrostfJtt o- On V ny Sk Ung Doo o Wind sm 67 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Houaehold (740~ Huge lnvtntory 0 scount Prieta lion Flonda (11-2 1-1 SEC) fa1led to realize that there was still tmtt left on the clock Players ran on the court from the ndeline and a one shot ttchnrcal foul was assessed Antomo Jackson madt the free throw but the Bulldogs (9 3 1 1) couldn t convert a desperatron heave No 9 North Carolina 86, No 14 Maryland 83 Joseph Forte score d 20 ofh1s 26 pomts m the second half as VISlt mg North Carohna held off a rally by Maryland It was the n nth strmght wm for the Tar H eels (12 2 3 0 ACC) who let a 19 pomt lead dwmdle to 80 77 w1th 27 seconds left Terence Morns had 21 pomts and 12 rebounds for theTerrapms (11 4 2 I) No 13 Connect1cut 73, Psttsburgh 53 Tahek Brown had I 0 pomts and 10 assrsts to lead Comecttcut past V!Sttmg Ptttsburgh (9-5 1 2 B g East) Reserve Edmund Saunders scored 15 po nts for the Huskies (13 2 2 1) and led the team With e1ght rebounds Purdue 73, No 17 Wiscon- Cal [304)675 1972 Or (304)8!5 761 Afto 6pm 1 51 o MOBILE HOME OWNERS seven rebounds and Taylor ~ four pomts and seven asmts I was pleased w1th tht change tn the hneup lzzo md J thought early; Zach played extremely well and hard Marcus getting seven ass1sts was good St John's 73, No 24 Boston College 71 At New York Bell had 23 pomts as the Eagles (11 1 2 I Big East) fell v1ct1m to some late hero1 cs by Red Storm freshman guard Omar Cook Cook who h ad 19 pomts and 13 asststs broke the games final tie wrth a 3 pmnter wtth 34 sec onds to pia): gtvmg St Johns (8 6 ? 1) a 72 69 lead Bell then scored on a putback w1th 21 seconds left before Gook h!t one free throw With 11.. 1cc onds to play Alpha Ban_g,ura kno cked the ball away from Kenny Harley m the final seconds to chnch 1t No 12 Georgetown 86 Morgan State 68 Ruben Boum~e Boumye had 19 po nts and host Georgetown scored the games first 18 pomts agamst Morgan State (2 10) The wm tmproved George towns record to 14-0 the sec ond best start m team hrstory It t1es the mark set by the 1989 90 tea n and IS second only to the 1984 85 Hoyas who won then first 18 games No 2 Duke 84, NC State $10 "II In Exca tent Condit on MERCHANDISE MoD 11 Homo Fqr Rent (740) 441-1279 440 IBM Compute (740)251H102 Ask Fo Jr Spring Valley G een Now Ac cept ng Applications Fa 1 Bed room Apar menta Appllancn In eluded Swlmm ng Poo Conven len Located With n 1 Mile Of Holze Cl n c G ocary Sto es $399 Buy Set Tradl 3 Bedroom In Country $300 Month $300 Oopoa 1 No Plio (740)251-8718 Or (740144Hl583 .-n o ..... 740-992 0185 (140)245-9005 Now doublt wide 3 br 2 bo $~98 00 down on y san po mon con rloW 1-aoo-t8t-t777 1 800 255 9487 441Hl008 Southwest Ba & Hutch And Three Sa Stools $400 P.H-0.T.Q.G.R A-P If. Y HIGH ICf:IOO~ I&NIOA& IINIOII POIITRAITI COlT TODIIUCH? WI Alii THE ALTIRNATIVII po I From $273 $3$8 Ca 740 992 5064 Equa Housing Oppor tunltles Three bedroom 2 112 baths newer home c ose to MeigS Gall 9162 800-681 1711 op ca pa ad se of beaches and elaxa on Beach f onl condos o homes For enll sa es Cantu y 21 st Southe n Grac ous v ng and 2 bedroom apar menta at V llage Manor and Ave s de Apa tmants n M tide $325 tJ1! mon h p us $300 depoa 7<10-11112 5039 2&1-1188 0~ Joy the www c21 ma co com II mo Lot model clearance choice of heal pump or .-antra elr with any home cheek us out wera dla 1ng Cole a Mob 11 Homes us so ess tt'lan pe feet c edll eoo 477 90 6 CodeAC2 www omeso T ual One bedroom hduee In Racine 2 liedroom Trailer For Rlnl. S2lilll 136-3409 992 5231 445-0 01 $500 Fee Take ovtr Paymentl Couraa $550 month $550 de pooll no pelt 740 7421103 (800)691 6777 Factory Gool 32•80 $10 000 Dll 420 Mobile Homea count only $1000 oo Down Oe tor Rent Ivery ond ltlup paid by Facto y 1 8110-88H1717 2 Bed oom 1n country 1200 De POSH 1300 month (304) 578 3117 or (304)576 2848 (304)582 9303 L m lad 0 No Credit? Govern menl Bonk Flnonoo Only AI Oak wood In Barboursv t WV 30.t COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even wlln v 3M2NO Now F IIIWOOd 18x80 $111119100 3 BldtOom 2 Sell! 1 B17777-417Q Have Own Too 1 P ole up Tuck Guarantttd Work With Fabu oUt Pluultal For a Frte Ett mate $5000(740~1-9319 Ntw 18 It wldo $4811 per man only $270 por mon coli now 1 rormauon bookltt phont CAM 180 Wanted To Do 12x50 Mob le Home Now Klich en New Ba h oom New Floors 16K8 Cove ad Porch Central A r New 14 W de 3 Bedroom nso Down $210 po month (800)891 8777 log 800 828 8228 wme ~o Sex 70144~ Dalloa TX 75370 NA or hllp1/www biiCkllonollw oom thor! study oourtl For FREE In t No Pets References Requ ed CaRAHer Spm [740)446-9342 www grant& dot com com alfordlb • camp thtnalve legal talnlng 1 nee 1890 FREE Cata QUICKLY Bachalo 1 Maatera Doctorate by corr11pondence based upon ptlar education end Gallpol s $275/mo $250 Oopos I ae 1 886 519 2775 o BLACKSTONE PAFIA~EGAL STUDIES Home otutty approved EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Mobile Homee for Sale Free g ants & government loans Consult w h a L. va Grant Specia &t See It you are ellg be today To 1 Bed oom House Fo Rent n One bedroom flou!WI one ca ga rogo n Aaclno 740.9411-2284 320 PEPS COKE FA TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$All CASH BUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 203 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 Ce 1 800.501 1777 "' HOMES FROM $181130/ me 1 3BR repoo/ lc oc osurtt lee 4% down Fo at nge/ payment dt II ~ 1 800-719-3001 x118S tr A Non Smoklr With Good For ant one bedroom turn shed apartment Jn Midd epo 1 call 740 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ecloaed Homes F om S 99/'Mo 4'!. Down For Listings & Payment Oeta • ary 1st Pita We come Aele enc List ngo Or Older To LVI With Efdtr y Lady In Gal po e Includes Free Room & Board Prefer Non Or nk Housee for Rent monlll+<lef)os~ l.amps $950 1740)448--2791 FLOR DA MARCO ISLAND En Cedar ranch thrH bedroom two bath one and 1 2 ea age un de neath large ourbu d ng 18x32 nground pool, man~ new Jeaturtl on one ac • located betw11n Low or no money 01< Crtdlll For Sttklng Single Feme 1 Age !50 410 Comma cal Tann ng Bed Son tegra 2600 Wa s 230 Vo 26 u 1011& com RENTALS 3BR QUill Ne ghbOrhOOCI County Or City SchOo a Avalablt Febru FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! Low or $0 down! Tax Ropoa I Bankruptc II HUD VA FHA 800-4211 3180 lXI. J txctlltnl opportunlly lor the r ghl 2588 Equal Hous ng Opportun ly Symm11 Valley School 0 etrlct $68 000 (740)379-2817 Darwin a Aba~y $85 000 Call 740 69&-3307 48820 Center It 1 100 bed 1k led and lnttrmedlatt lave fac llty We htvl an trctltnl aurvev history and a very atabllt etaff 11111 fa an Systom And Water Tap For Troll o Hook Up 1 3/4 Aorot South 01 Ga polls On 141 Near Aroblo o• Rtflrtncll Requ rtd Send Pe 011~ 8 Year Old Ranch 3 Bedroome 2 Ca Attached Garage La ge Ploor.ne Wa k In Cloltlll Central Heat And A r P Ul EICirl Septic (740)886 4531 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood L.ook no For '5 10 Ac es or LaM In Gallla To Put A Home On W 'Pay Reasonab e Pr ce (304)675 11114 dtpoa~ 813-0121 AMAZING METABILISM B oak Trough II Lose 1o 200 Lbt Ea1y Quick Fast 0 a mat c Ateults 100o/e Na u al Oocto Aecom F ee Samples mended (740)441 1982 0 ve f om $289 to $370 Walk o shop & moves Ca 740 446 Real Estate Wanted enctt required 1350 mo p us Income?? Check th a out I www can ctlcorp eom or cal 21)4.. Port llmt Houat"- Noodad CIIHnlro Home• for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUQ VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEV HICU.IIXPIII88 HVAC lnllollor With Minimum or 3 Ytara Exparllnco Bontf 11 And Good Poy. Sind ~Huma To PO Box 167. Jacl<lon OhiO 45840 360 IIIUortlltcllnlhloMWI- Cllllpolla (140)141 3808 EOE 8023 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We 00111 Hurl)' On~ 0 los Left 304 736-7295 lnlormld 111111111-..ot In adult group noma ngftl ohlfl oa 14D-1182 2 BR in Pont Pklasant Re e enc eo RI<IU rod (740)446-2200 460 F st Avenue 1&2 Bed oom ~partments 1265 And 5325 De I)OIIt & Rete ences Requ ed ft llllgll knowingly accopl Ml:eage Benet ta Package Avail able Apply At 782 2nd Avenue elleneous Me handlse 5pm 17<10)446-0041 AI rell lillie tdvertlllng In lhll newa-lt oubjoclto lito Fecltnll Fllr Housing Ad Thlt - - wiH not Health Management Nursing Service• Accepting Appllcat ona For LPN Pa I t me Lo<:a Cover age Area Flex ble Schedule 540 Ml Apartments for Rent 2BR Reference& &. Depos In Point P easant A ta Ca After S$1 0001 WEEKLYIII MAL NG b ochures FREE Pos age S art mmed a ely! Ruth 1111 ad d esaed stamped envelo~e to HSE Inc Dill& 20 PO So< 573 Amsterdam NV 2010 BRIDGE STATE UN VEAS 'I'V 1 800 8841311 Volld DriWfl LconH Anc Allor oncu Appllcll ona Art Avo I obit AI Chrlllona Conatruoton 1403 Eutorn Avenue Gl polio OhiO 18jtm (740~14 WOOds Pond F on1011• 116 000 [740)256-6937 Bualnesa Opportunity 800 921 8538 Holp doy tnd 440 Lola & Acreage 22 Aerts He r son Township 210 HELP! Wo k lrom home Mall or deriECcmmerct S522+ wttk part IP-A1~ lnfiCiolan ..., . . _.. 350 FINANCIAL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mlch1gan State had no trouble rebounding from ttl first loss of the season Boston College has to try to do the same Wrth freshmen Zach Randolph and Marcus Taylor mserted rnto the startmg lineup for the first trme the No 3 Spartans beat Northwestern 84-53 Wednesday rught I thought 1t was a good way to bounce back even though we looked a little sluggtSh early sa1d coach Tom lzzo whose teams 23 game wmnmg streak was snapped Sunday at Indtana Elsewhere prevwusly unbeaten No 23 Boston College one of the b ggest surpr ses early m <he season lost 73 71 to St John s when the Eagles couldn t get a shot off on the1r final posseman Its terrrble really temble Eagles sophomore guard Troy Bell sard We know what 1t s hke to lose 12 sttarght and we U defi nttely bounce back There are two re nauung unbeaten teams No 1? George town whteh beat Morgan State 86 68 and No 1 Stanford In other games mvolvmg ranked teams 1t was No 2 Duke 84 North Carohna State 78 No 9 North Carolma 86 No 14 Maryland 83 No 13 ConnectiCut 73 Prttsburgh 53 No 8 Flonda 81 Mtmsstpp1 State 8Q Purdue 73 No 17 W1sconsm 67 No 20 M1sS1sstpp1 53 Arkansas 48 and No 23 Teltas 63 Kansas St 41 No 3 M1chsgan State 84, Northwestern 53 The Spartans (13-1 2 1 B1g Ten) extended the natton s longest home wmmng streak to 37 by healing Northwestern (7 8 0 3) Andre Hutson had 19 ~mnts mne rebounds and a career h1gh five amsts and Charhe Bell scored 15 pomts Randolph had 11 pomts and TflANSPORlATION 1 100 814 II 11 Lawn And Gorden Troo10r 3 Oy 710 Auto• for Sail 1ndo D1111 Wallr Cooled In $0 DOWN CA~S POLICE IM dtpondont Brokll Low Rango POUNDS & REP08 HONDA S And High ~•noo Tronemlao on 3 CHEVY 8 JEEP S & 8PO~T Point ~ to~ 2 8pttd PI 0 41 UTILITY LOW AS Ui!MO 2< Inch Bolly Mower 14 BOO MO S 01 U'll FO~ liSTING (740~1-1&3 CALL I 100 411 0050 oxt C 11111 Now Hollond 450 Mowing Mo o~ no1 Dlrocl Cut & Po~ UP Head 10 DOWN CAR81 AlloW 11 eat For ~ 34 cnoppor (740)311· mo ~ollotlmpounda ond repoa 1524 No '"ndly Ct ~ 1111 one 14 moa 118 8% Po tllngl Clll 800 118 3001 lXI lk d Slltr • ~noc~mtnl Demo A010 Dayl 8t Sure TO Come To 8t11r lng n Tht Algnt D reollon Jenu U luiOk ~tgl 4 dOOr 11 Cltaory 31 AI ID DOom At Cor vr· pickup ptrll tor 82 Toroll mcnoara Farm I Llwn Cornpt11)1 po~up 740 m eno ~IPI On Han~ Spec 11 Pl"onclng AVIIIIb I Mid Woy 811Witn Oaf• 1011 Dodge Sltllh ~IT Turbo 11polla And Ro Clrondt On Jock 300HP AWD High M II Shorp 1on Plko Your ~OCII JOhn Dtlrl suoo llut Sock 18700 080 Dtllll (740)448-2411 0' 1 800 (740)441.0135 584 1111 1892 0 damobllo 18 Elll Cllan 72 000 mllll ~oodod Lollhor 830 Llveetock Soata Now At~ ng 18 000 phona BrUklng Tro n ng I Boordlng (304)818 1588 Ho 111 (740)448 3292 1U4 C~ovy Bo 0111 3 1 VI (304)67G-()514 Auto Qood Condition Coli(~) Ch d tnl Pony For So o Othtr 87S 8011 HortH ~vona~o [740)3118-9130 1894 Cora ca $2995 1181 Cava 11 $249& 1992 cavslar Stee5 1981 0 lnd Am $1498 S 10 And 840 Hay & Grain Ful S •e Trucka n Stock COOK 4X5 0 y Balet & 4x4 BoiiQI 2 MOTORS [740)441-0 03 John Deore & 2 ~oby Fo age 1998 Dodgo Intrepid ES Candy 80"1 (740)388 8524 No Sun App 1 Rid Loathe Loodod day OslO IHI ooo M Ita sna p 89885 Suo Book $11400 OBO (740)441 013S 1999 Pontiac Sunt rt CD Player Good Mlxad Hay Delano Jack .aon Farm (740)448 1104 Or 18400 [740)44 893 (740)441 !639 ,304)675-1143 Aound Bale ~ay 0 cnard G ass 1 Clover Flra & Second Cut (740)441-7787 94 Chryalo LHS Loadod Excel lanl Cond 1on $8 000 (740)2558837 50 mpg Hlgll> Miles (740)446 3684$7000 Excolonl Cond 1on 91 Hyunda Acotnl 5S 000 M IH Groat Condit on IS 000 (740)241-5158 Cr 33a.OI55 87 Rs Comoro Black 113 500 58 000 Milot ~140)441 0432 Or (740)441-4702 i8 Mltlublthl Ec lpll GST ~od 30 000 M11 IIOIIIOnl Cond I on (740)U8-0048 After lpm OARS FROM S28/MO lmpo~ndll repoa Foe 10 Down/14 mot 018 ill For 11111nga 1 100 311 3323xi1N 720 Truck• tor Bale 11182 Dodgo 150LE 2 WO Auro A/0 113 000 Mllfl Qood Cond 1on Atk ng $4500 1304)182 27111 94 DOdOI Ram 1800 I Spud va I740I25H.!24 BUCKEYE FOOTBALL Geiger meets with Spielman, Tressell and Willingham in search for new coach COLUMBUS Ohw (AP) Add former Oh1o State and NFL star Chns Sprelman to the hst of people bemg constdered as the Buckeyes new head coach Sp1elman mtcrv1ewed for the JOb Wednesday He has md prevr ously that he would be mterested m the JOb Budget Priced Trtnamlaelona Broadcast reports Wednesday m All Types Access To Ove 1 o ooo T ansmlaelons T anate Columbus sa~d that Youngstown Cases 740 245 5871 C\11 3311 State coach J•m Tressell and Stan 3785 ford coach Tyrone Wilhngham 790 Campal'l & also have rnterv1cwed for the JOb Motor Home• But W1llrngham s agent told the 1998 Goorglo Boy Cru 11 MttiO Motor Homt 38 &Foot 10 ooo Dayton Da1ly News that the M 11 lmmacu a I 8 ! I<W Ontn coach had been contacted but Genera or S 0 Room t< tchen had not olftc1ally mterv1ewed UO 000 Ntw Atklng $10 000 In c udlng Cl Caddy (140)381The San Jose Mercury News 81111 quoted Wtllingham s agent as saymg that Wrllmgham 11 not mterested rn the vacancy and did not mterv1ew for the JOb 810 Home lmprovamente There s a btg drfference between an mformal conversaIAIIIIINT WATIII,AOOPINQ tiOn and a formal rntervrew Ray Uncond 1ont It me guaranttt Anderson sard of a meeting ThesLooa rtfl encea lu nlahed Ea llbllhed 1175 Cal 24 H 1 (7110) day m Adanta between Oh1o 441 0870 1 800 287 0&11 ~og State athlettcs director Andy oro Wltart>rllol ng Auto Parte & Accenorles Polcyn fromPap81 State Ge1ger and W1ll ngham He ret r d frm 1 the Cleveland Asked on Wednesday whether Browns m I ))9 v th a 1e ~ k he had 11et wtth OSU W tlh 1g mJury aft r spcn l1 g nost of 1\ ham told the Dayton newspaper I don t deal m ru nors That s all profess on:~l tarccr \\llh the Detr< tt L10 1S H e also played fur I ve !jOt (to say) W1ll ngham and Ge1gcr have the Fluf£1l Bills Many of the tdrfO\v~ candj~1es known each other for years Wtll mgham was an aSSistant under betng o 1S1dered to ruplace John Denms Green (1989 91) when Cooper h,ed last ve~k after years have Oh o St t t cs Getger was AD at Stanford W1ll Maso 1 vas the offet s 'e coqr mgham srgned a five year con tract after taking Stanford to the dmator Trcs~e,l coached the qu:;tr terbacks and rece vcrs and Pagac 2000 Rose Bowl Longttme Oh1o State assiStant was 1 charge of outstdc hncbacl< Fred Pagac and Mmnesota head ers under Earle Bruce wtth Oh1o coach Glen Mason already have State m 1984 and I J85 Wilhngham played for Mr chr been rntervtewed gan State 111 the tmd 1970s The Akron Beacon Journal Ohn1 State bcgat tts search for reported Wednesday that Oh1o a new football mach after John State hasn t ruled out talking With Cooper was fired follow11g a 24 Pittsburgh s Walt Harm 7 loss to Solth C rohn1 1n the Sp1elman became one of col Outback Bo\\ I lege footballs best nnddle hne Cooper w 1 1 Ill ga ncs and backers whtle pia) tog for the Buckeyes between 1984 and took the Bu ckcves to 11 bawl ganes dunng lm I'\ year stt n( m 1987 He was a twe-tU}le All Amcrtcan and \\On the Lombardr Colt mbt s award rn hts final year at Oh10 '3 After all he s throw11g to Ranch: Moss and Cr s Carter wl)o has persottall) spent a great deal of tune helpmg C !pepper learn about NFL pass CO\ crag s Yes some of th rccc It S tpcr Bowl wt 111 1 g QB s were g1cat n nners However Bn.:n Favr John Elway and St vc Yo u 1g V<t games pn nanly by sta 1 i11g • 1 the pocket at d p sst 1g Tl pt lUllt11 IS U1 t!XC l t ( I of th tfcnsc not ftc I t g No" V~rgm a Tee! Mt I V1ck h 1s dectdcd th t I ' ll !taw c llegc a 1d test tl NFL watc rs Obv10usly he s sw h g 1 the days talk of tl 1 c v bt ' i runm1g qua tcrback V1ck s talc 1t 11 college was larg ly as a sera H bier a1d a mad l 11bc Cm nerbac k pi \ 11 the NFL s 1 teh n lf< cons S\c llt Vtck h 1sn t p ovc 1 tlut h cat ptck a defc uc f 't ' th h s r n at d h s mnd \ t s 1 b d\ \Ill gtv hu 1 a h e lb tr \\ ft I f mon y to p ' l I 1g t 1 1 t1) 1 g to catc b t p r th speed t the NFL gan < It sk) 1 c t c 1t that the t ~ t J ) of the I " l t 1st ro n y t u ,} t pa!\s r I 1 t '" ' vll l p tk at d th~:r cram I I 1 t'l fir~t �-· • - Thursday, January'11, 2001 lLLEYOOP f t NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: \ . .IILLIRfiiS The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT , . New Hamn • VInyl Siding • New Garagn • Replact~ment Wli'1dOwl All vertical blind• lll'e made to order at our loeadon Rt. 7 Pizza Largest Delivery Area Ask .OOut our specials Open 4 pm Dally 992·9200 c~~ b·····., atl.l.n on Tawnehlp Aft111181 l'lniiiiOial Report Ia completed and IVIIIIalllt lor lna!*lllon by appointment II the hOmt of the Citric. Dorothy A; Aaubtrry 143-6474 . \1~11 PubliC NotiCI In VOlume 4, hat 81, Melga County l'lllt Recorde. Bald pramlaaa alao known 11 38411 Cremoono - · Rutland, Ohio 45n5 PPN: 11-GCI73e.DCIO Appralltd II: 1131.000 and oannat bt aaldfot .... 111111 two-1hlrda (213) of that amount. John D. Clunk 100013711 AIIOrnoy for P111n1111 75MIHordDrtve Hudaon, Ohio 44238 (330) 342-8203 THI I'INANCIAL REPORT 1'011 THI YEAR :110011, FOR OUVI TOWNtltflll IS COMPL!TID AND AVAILAIILI FOR Dtoambtr a. aooo INIPICTlON IV . January 4, 11, 2001 APPOINTMINT, AT THI HOMI OF THI CLIRK, 011 AT A TOWNS!IIP Advertise in this space for · $50 .per month. \~ 11 29870 1-.han Rot1d Racine, Ohio 45771 740-MI-2217 . . Advertise . in this . s.pace 'or s1so per' ' Slzlia II' X tO' to 10' x30' Hou,. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Moo I 1 -...a.ntnora ... Jonl1o,.... Lawn care... Mllde ... Malnt.nonc~~Home PUBUC NOTICI! .. .... ... , •" .. ·~ - OF 1 \ ' . Dtltndlllll Coun of Common PI-, Melgo County, Ohio Call •NewHomee • Oaragee • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES South BARNEY . I NT CAN I HI!AP Vouohtra IODiptllf ·: tor Mo a oont• eouo~~teo 1 CAN YOU SPARE A FEW A CUP NOTEBOOK Polnfs Amber Oliver · helps Marietta women win . ' '' '• ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle F~ $5.76/100 I ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.7~'\ ' ·12% Western pride hOrse feed $5. 71i/So · •' $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/60 · j{. • Crumbles $5.89/50 T.M. Salt Blocks ~.76/50 lb. " ' We Can Make }Qur e.:~~~ · TREE.SERVICE ~CiAi~~. c5fli0 4ili1• CHUHtAI, DNII, .... • 'TOP ..,~nove\ • .. • • ~.;... Gf\C\6..... ' ~ Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 'I I ., I I I ·'' ,PEANUTS ' Pear Spike, · I • I have been asked to write you a letter. ·'' -uslness· ~00~~~~. h~d =~=lot Free Eatt'mates . . Joh?son I 4 points in the first half by powerV.C. YOUNG Ill l!lg hiS way InSide· for short jump shots or settling . p~~~2J~o for hook shots when defenders managed to stay in 22 1 ,.., LOcal front of him. · I~;;======Johnson finished ,~ith a career-high 24 points I and 10 reboupds. Hu two-handed ·dunk .put the ~~f.keyes up 25-16 with 10 minutes left in the first HfiQUitG Johnson led the nation last year in blocked shots EXCfiYfiTinQ but had only one block in the game. Brown had 15 pomts and Zach Williams had 12 for Ohio State Houling • Umestone • . .' • Tepsoll• (1()...5, '1-2): Grahl• sand After malting just 1-of-5 3-point attempts in the Fil Dlrf • Mulch 1 first half, Joe Cr1spin ·got hot in the second half. He made back-to-back 3-pointers to put the Nittany Bulldozer Strvkes L\ons up 49-4,6 with 16 111inutes left. 992 34 "H_e.is ·every bit as good a guard that we played Qr will play," O'Brien said. "He is every bit as dan- II g<:l'dUI ns _any player I haw coached against." · .Jon C~!Sp111 scored 10 points and made both of · hu 3-pomt shots, including om· that tied the gam~ at 32 Wtth four minutes left in the first half Ohio State led ilt defense into the ~r-~me, holding oppon~nts to <.)7.6 percent shooung. But Penn State shot 52.9 percent from the field. ' Ohio State has 'lost just five home games in the three-year history ofYalue City Arena and in those · fi"! losses, ·no team has won by more than three pomts. th~ !~ague goi~g Are .' • moII ...th. ' I t Inc;. ITHURSDAY ... '· ._----.---~ I ' •({ ' 11 jl • ' 1; .t .<' .one • ' '. • ·- I those days for -you, but you must ; Friday, Jan. 12, 200 I ; 'Should there be substantial not let this taint your good atti· · '• e'hanges in your mode of living in tude. ARIES (March 21-April 19) tile year ahead, the quicker you adjust to them, the easier it will be When partaking of some of .the 19 achieve your personal 'aims and · good things life has to offer, use some . common sense. objectives. Overindulging . with substan9es ; · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. '9) Unfortunately, not eyeryone that could cause deleteriqus possesses a cheerful disposition .effects will creale problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and outlook. yet we must still deal Be careful nol to make someone ·with them. The important thing is riot to lei them influence your out- who is very fond of you feel as if lpok today. Get a jump on life by you are usurping his or her desires 11,nderstanding the influences · (or another person who is merely t~at' II ·govern you in the year being pushy. Don' t get bamboo· ooead. Send for your Astro·Graph zled. · GEMINI (May 21,June 20) P,redictions by mailing $2 to Although those with whom you itstro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, ~0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- have dealings outside of your t\On, New York, NY 10156. Be home today. may think you're sbre to state your Zodiac sign. , pret~Y nifty1 chance ate if a poll : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) were taken within the clan, your If you're not on ·your toes or if actions. would be ~oted down. CANCER (June 21-July 22)A y'ou're indifferent to all 'the finan· cjal ramifications in your com- manipulator who is aware of the mercial dealings today, someone fact that you'te susceptible to 11)ight quickly do a number on praise and ackl\owledgment may use this weakness today by spinyou. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ning.flowery phrases to twist you Sometimes no matter how hard around to do his or her bidding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid w~ try, it is impossible to please everyone. Thi~ , could be ol)e ..of high-priced phices andlor"'sales· L ,. ' • ~ ·. houalng 35 Stretched one's neck I Sentinel ' . 34 Engine . :, . people who are capable of talking yo,u inlo buying items you don't need. Sales resistance isn't num· bered among your strong suits today. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give others the benefit of the doubt today rather than jump to conclusions and misjudge their intentions without cause. It could harm a special relationship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even tliough this might not be one of your m'ore industrious days and you choose to goof off. if you try to induce co-workers to do likewise, look for the boss to come down hard on you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Chances are when involved with · people who lack good taste or decent social graces you won't take kindly tO it and could behave · in a like manner. You'll have nothing to complain about. SAGIDARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Using flattery in hopes of inducing another to do some· thing for you will be a waste of time today. Your actions will be quickly discerned and produce ...Just the opposite results. I ;!( ; ) ,, , I' .• To get a current weather report, check the , ' error 25 Rubs out 27 Clean..lr org • 32 "- My Party" I 1 'I· I 15 8 ' '' 'I ' $50 per t h.I8 sp·.ace for '1 ~~ p· er Pass All pass ·I I I r . I •' A'd ve · rt,Isa 1n · 3 NT ~~ 22 Rlgl'l!t deeply 23 Simply 24 Pool·playor'a I. I I I I r. I I 'I • ,,, 1'::::::::::' ==·:;:::7:0:!1:;:::::::::::::~ Pass 20 ~- Twist" Now. I 1-2 in the BigTen). Johnson, who dominated at. both ends for Ohio Sute, set the tone early inside by forcing Penn State East t--,1.--"TI..,.....I ' •I' ·: In this 8pac·a fOf North .. ..: ,I 19119 UMed Feature t::=:·~~···•••· llemkal l PI llog ...,._.,Oolttn West .I . $25 per · ••• ,... 11 4 Hebrew lyre 7 l'fpo or oprey 8 Girl 9 "Pay" oindlng 10 -up (angry) 11 Axllke tool • 13 Glvo on oplo18 to 18 Suove 19 File-cabinet . Item ..... .. IIIII' .. '· AdVertise 3 Aug. time 5 Jozz great Armalrong 8 Stretch Injuriously ... Dream A Reality! 740-742-341 t \, CARPENTER SERVICE 33 Moke helldwoy 38 Spaomo . 1 Third deg.? 2 View .. ·~ MARIETTA - Mari~tta College defeated East St!lle Street"·. Phone , ... n, Otterbem 66-61 Wednesday in OAC women's bastAt~tens,. Ohio 45701 ketball. . . "A Marietta was led by Libby McCandli;h's gamehigh 25 pomts. P01nt Pleasant High School ·. Amber Oliver scored eight, recorded e~i~g~.h~'t'1·tr--_._ __._.._.:_.. rebounds and had five assists. Advertise In The Lady Pioneers are now 5-7 on the season thiS apace for and 3-4 in Ohio Athletic Confe,rence play. osu, lmlgo 31 Singer M•nchesler 39 Army order Wednesday morning. I was (2 wds.) chauffeured from Rotorua to 43 Swiss oong · Taupo by Neil Dravitzki, who had tr.-+--+45 Muelal or ' been the driving force (and runKenton 47 Swamp bird ' ning force; he has completed 53 48 - Beta Kappo · marathons!) behind my classes at 49 ;;Velv81:" end 50 Marbtllo Mro. Te. Puke and Rotorua. There, I • 52 Woolllbtr sw1tched to the car of Beryl and 53 ,-and out. Terence Bolton for the onward 54 Look II ~·Ttte .fttJATe leiNG. 1 journey to Napier in the southeast • · · TltO 15 A ' comer of New Zealand's North CELEBRITY CIPHER Island. That afternoon, Bery I and AttT. by Luis campos I visited two vineyards making If ONLY Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are .:;reated lrom quotatlonl by lamoua people, past and excellent red and white wine preMnt. EtCh lener In the cipf'ler standi tor another. IT GOlJLI> Brookfields and Te Mata. ' Today's clue: K equals U In the evening, only 15 people 1e tiAGtiet>. .. from a membership of more than 700 -· showed up for a look 'ICQ ZH, XSWTLWTR WV S BSN •• at the defensive target. The best ICORHL MWIH. WL . WV S DGN pair in the room, Cynthia and Ian LC • Clayton, got this deal right. l, WT LYH TWRYL, S VLQSTRMHJ f\OW COOL.P Yo\ . South opened with a weak notrump, showing ·I 2-14 points. M X K A Y • ' M\~:) 1\ 1' AHCQ A HV Q C K S K M L· This still enJ'?Y.S ·aim~.st unive.rsal PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'VoCations which we wanted to pursue but didn't ' ' •. popularity . in .. the former British biNd. like colora, on tht whale of our exlatenco.• - Balzac Empire. (Not with.(mt reason, in my opinion. One no-trump describes one's hand so well, the .. weak variety occurs twice as often as the strong, and it is harder to compete again~.) . · •.· Cynthia correctly led the bean ' ~ight: top·ef·nothing! Ifyou lead u p LERy =::--:--. r.'I;:I':-ot::t.,:::. , ~-----. .r::::--..,----- rounh-highesl,''you must (should!) Wll>l, • . TLI1E To. have an honor (n ,the suit. ;J.~~ ' · ! ~RE~K . P()SIJ~VEL Declarer found the best play, 1 TO G.o J·~-'1 ~~. GAMBLING winning lrick..on~. in the dummy . OVALI ON />. and 1mmed1ately calling for a low ~~~~ .0 ~ spade, trying to sneaj( in the ninth ME! o ~ trick while the defenders were still asleep . However, Ian was awake. • ... 0 "No one is an over night sucS Y A T T 1::,' • The opening lea~ had marked _,~~ cess," the agentlold the aspiring declarer with' both the king and I'---'·'--.L.-.1-.-J.--J aclor. "Behind every success queen of hearts. And declarer had ,..---------.story there are many unsuccessdummy's five diamond tricks • ·1 V E L R E C I lui . - - • -I" ·ready to run. So: :the.only chance' 4 Complete the chucltlo quoted for the defense was ·immediately . • • • • by filling In· the mlllinv wards , you dovolop lrom stop No. 3 bolow. to cash four club tricks. Ian rushed you interested in .' iil with the spade ace and PR~~~s7u;:~~ l~TTERS IN entering a'n" Ugly Dog" switched to the club two ·- succontest? UNSCRAMIIlf AI()Vf lfTJfRS cess! .rr SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION See Steve Riffle Sales Representative ,. I.arry ~chu . 26 Starlet'o queot 58 Calm 28 Weotern 57 Foolish delenoa org. 58 Pall by 29 Atmoophel'e 30 Rodar-oer..n DOWN / ' Stop hi And . . ,~ newspaper name , BY PHILLIP ALDER I I I -"----.-..~: : . "!"i.l .. . .· ' .. young man 55 Popular , To the coast '' Sldll\11, Declia, Kltcheu, DI')'Wallll More Advertise . In this •Pace. for $50 per month. ·.. lltuated In tilt County ol Mllga, 8totl of Ohio and In tha Townahlp of Rutland and belundtd and _,.bed 11 fotlowo: lllng In I'Notlon 4, Town 7, Ra~ t4, Ohio Comp1ny 1 purohall, being Lot No. e of Clllr·Mir l!'otlloa, aa (1) 10,11,12 d-rtbtd In Pill raaordld 310 21 - Marner 23 Uncle 51 Handsome Opening lead: • 8 MUFFINS MEAL? FREE ESTIMATES! ......, P11101 18 Flying nucer !,abbr.) ..• Vulne111ble: North-South Dealer: East Pole BuUdblp, .Expeiience · · -"'· •Q7 lro!I·Frea 1·871-604·7350 : &11 Lollall\11.11 . : flrewood • 1 311215 81ll Run Road • Pomtroy, Ohio 4117U •I WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahtad In Hrvlct~" Answ.r lo Pf'Wtou. l'uzzle • 9 5 • 2 NewHomea,Room· Pot M.t. l'btd ~ South • K Q J 10 • KQ9 . Acldltlou, Gar.,_, u. Firat or we &oth Lowel . .Aak In purauance of 1n Ordll' ot .... In 1111 entltlad aotlon, I will ofllr for aale II publiC IUOIIOn In lhl above county on Februlry 2, 2000 II 10:110 .1.m. It 1111 door of 1111 COUrtholllt, lha foll!)wlng daaorlbld real • K J 52 •' 740 1115-3831 . '"#/"'Help" ~ . Martin L. S..rtll, .. II., • 8 73 ' • SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE ' '' . 351137 St. Rt. 7 North Po'mtro,., .Ohio 4571111 '' Special Finance Department· Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·a- • • A 9 6 • J 10 2 • GALLIPOLIS CAll NUMBER QO-C¥.OIII East .• I' .FORSAIZ 7/U/TFN Public Notlct IHEAII'I"I SAi.l! 01' RIAL ESTATE • 9 8 6 3 Dump TrUck DIIIVary Mllgt : and Gallia Countlu Call & : I Leav•M-gtl • 992-6142 or • 740-992·1611 month. · -~ . .. 204 North S.COnd Ave. Middleport, Ohio <45780 .140 112...14 ' • 52 • A5 t A K Q J 10 ·. fiREWOOD ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . .' UVINQ Public Notice MUTING. HILL'S SELF STORAGE and IIUIILUIIIU 1'1'. 1'1'. 148 . Clll I U 740-992-5232 (NO SUNOAY CALLS) Toll Frtt 1 albums, cameras, household Inventory sentlmentalllems will be safe. For more Information call .. 37 Once nomed ACROSS 38 Wild bullolo \Cycln 40 Swing oround 1 Moul gNOtlng 41 Gaol 12 Biblical pllnt 4~ Ukeoome 13 Clolld tlghdy 14 The long way " ' "Aboolulllyl" home? 4~ D.C. holshot 15 or on lnllrtor oil Dawn IUbltltU11 18 Inlet o11 oundlng 17 AutiiQr John lnetrumont C'" collections, legal papers, lnveslment reeords, photo Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 144 Third Avt. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Pr·ote•ct your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 33795 HUand Rd. COMMERCIAl and I~ FREI'i ESTIMATES' • Vertieale • Wood • MiDi. • Ete SECURITY' High II. Dry Self-Storage • RoomAddltlone . •Roofing UPTO 70% OFF PHILLIP ALDER 11-: ~~ fltJii) IIIC. (f'ICtory~ II The Dally Sentinel • Page' B s' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ' TO GET ANSWER r I' Ia r I 111111 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Gladly- Pulse- Annoy- Trudge· PERSONAL My husband knew when our son had matured when . · he stopped asking for an allowance and requested a . PERSONAL loan. . · JANUARY11 I �-· • - Thursday, January'11, 2001 lLLEYOOP f t NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: \ . .IILLIRfiiS The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT , . New Hamn • VInyl Siding • New Garagn • Replact~ment Wli'1dOwl All vertical blind• lll'e made to order at our loeadon Rt. 7 Pizza Largest Delivery Area Ask .OOut our specials Open 4 pm Dally 992·9200 c~~ b·····., atl.l.n on Tawnehlp Aft111181 l'lniiiiOial Report Ia completed and IVIIIIalllt lor lna!*lllon by appointment II the hOmt of the Citric. Dorothy A; Aaubtrry 143-6474 . \1~11 PubliC NotiCI In VOlume 4, hat 81, Melga County l'lllt Recorde. Bald pramlaaa alao known 11 38411 Cremoono - · Rutland, Ohio 45n5 PPN: 11-GCI73e.DCIO Appralltd II: 1131.000 and oannat bt aaldfot .... 111111 two-1hlrda (213) of that amount. John D. Clunk 100013711 AIIOrnoy for P111n1111 75MIHordDrtve Hudaon, Ohio 44238 (330) 342-8203 THI I'INANCIAL REPORT 1'011 THI YEAR :110011, FOR OUVI TOWNtltflll IS COMPL!TID AND AVAILAIILI FOR Dtoambtr a. aooo INIPICTlON IV . January 4, 11, 2001 APPOINTMINT, AT THI HOMI OF THI CLIRK, 011 AT A TOWNS!IIP Advertise in this space for · $50 .per month. \~ 11 29870 1-.han Rot1d Racine, Ohio 45771 740-MI-2217 . . Advertise . in this . s.pace 'or s1so per' ' Slzlia II' X tO' to 10' x30' Hou,. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Moo I 1 -...a.ntnora ... Jonl1o,.... Lawn care... Mllde ... Malnt.nonc~~Home PUBUC NOTICI! .. .... ... , •" .. ·~ - OF 1 \ ' . Dtltndlllll Coun of Common PI-, Melgo County, Ohio Call •NewHomee • Oaragee • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES South BARNEY . I NT CAN I HI!AP Vouohtra IODiptllf ·: tor Mo a oont• eouo~~teo 1 CAN YOU SPARE A FEW A CUP NOTEBOOK Polnfs Amber Oliver · helps Marietta women win . ' '' '• ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle F~ $5.76/100 I ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.7~'\ ' ·12% Western pride hOrse feed $5. 71i/So · •' $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/60 · j{. • Crumbles $5.89/50 T.M. Salt Blocks ~.76/50 lb. " ' We Can Make }Qur e.:~~~ · TREE.SERVICE ~CiAi~~. c5fli0 4ili1• CHUHtAI, DNII, .... • 'TOP ..,~nove\ • .. • • ~.;... Gf\C\6..... ' ~ Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 'I I ., I I I ·'' ,PEANUTS ' Pear Spike, · I • I have been asked to write you a letter. ·'' -uslness· ~00~~~~. h~d =~=lot Free Eatt'mates . . Joh?son I 4 points in the first half by powerV.C. YOUNG Ill l!lg hiS way InSide· for short jump shots or settling . p~~~2J~o for hook shots when defenders managed to stay in 22 1 ,.., LOcal front of him. · I~;;======Johnson finished ,~ith a career-high 24 points I and 10 reboupds. Hu two-handed ·dunk .put the ~~f.keyes up 25-16 with 10 minutes left in the first HfiQUitG Johnson led the nation last year in blocked shots EXCfiYfiTinQ but had only one block in the game. Brown had 15 pomts and Zach Williams had 12 for Ohio State Houling • Umestone • . .' • Tepsoll• (1()...5, '1-2): Grahl• sand After malting just 1-of-5 3-point attempts in the Fil Dlrf • Mulch 1 first half, Joe Cr1spin ·got hot in the second half. He made back-to-back 3-pointers to put the Nittany Bulldozer Strvkes L\ons up 49-4,6 with 16 111inutes left. 992 34 "H_e.is ·every bit as good a guard that we played Qr will play," O'Brien said. "He is every bit as dan- II g<:l'dUI ns _any player I haw coached against." · .Jon C~!Sp111 scored 10 points and made both of · hu 3-pomt shots, including om· that tied the gam~ at 32 Wtth four minutes left in the first half Ohio State led ilt defense into the ~r-~me, holding oppon~nts to <.)7.6 percent shooung. But Penn State shot 52.9 percent from the field. ' Ohio State has 'lost just five home games in the three-year history ofYalue City Arena and in those · fi"! losses, ·no team has won by more than three pomts. th~ !~ague goi~g Are .' • moII ...th. ' I t Inc;. ITHURSDAY ... '· ._----.---~ I ' •({ ' 11 jl • ' 1; .t .<' .one • ' '. • ·- I those days for -you, but you must ; Friday, Jan. 12, 200 I ; 'Should there be substantial not let this taint your good atti· · '• e'hanges in your mode of living in tude. ARIES (March 21-April 19) tile year ahead, the quicker you adjust to them, the easier it will be When partaking of some of .the 19 achieve your personal 'aims and · good things life has to offer, use some . common sense. objectives. Overindulging . with substan9es ; · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. '9) Unfortunately, not eyeryone that could cause deleteriqus possesses a cheerful disposition .effects will creale problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and outlook. yet we must still deal Be careful nol to make someone ·with them. The important thing is riot to lei them influence your out- who is very fond of you feel as if lpok today. Get a jump on life by you are usurping his or her desires 11,nderstanding the influences · (or another person who is merely t~at' II ·govern you in the year being pushy. Don' t get bamboo· ooead. Send for your Astro·Graph zled. · GEMINI (May 21,June 20) P,redictions by mailing $2 to Although those with whom you itstro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, ~0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- have dealings outside of your t\On, New York, NY 10156. Be home today. may think you're sbre to state your Zodiac sign. , pret~Y nifty1 chance ate if a poll : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) were taken within the clan, your If you're not on ·your toes or if actions. would be ~oted down. CANCER (June 21-July 22)A y'ou're indifferent to all 'the finan· cjal ramifications in your com- manipulator who is aware of the mercial dealings today, someone fact that you'te susceptible to 11)ight quickly do a number on praise and ackl\owledgment may use this weakness today by spinyou. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ning.flowery phrases to twist you Sometimes no matter how hard around to do his or her bidding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid w~ try, it is impossible to please everyone. Thi~ , could be ol)e ..of high-priced phices andlor"'sales· L ,. ' • ~ ·. houalng 35 Stretched one's neck I Sentinel ' . 34 Engine . :, . people who are capable of talking yo,u inlo buying items you don't need. Sales resistance isn't num· bered among your strong suits today. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give others the benefit of the doubt today rather than jump to conclusions and misjudge their intentions without cause. It could harm a special relationship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even tliough this might not be one of your m'ore industrious days and you choose to goof off. if you try to induce co-workers to do likewise, look for the boss to come down hard on you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Chances are when involved with · people who lack good taste or decent social graces you won't take kindly tO it and could behave · in a like manner. You'll have nothing to complain about. SAGIDARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Using flattery in hopes of inducing another to do some· thing for you will be a waste of time today. Your actions will be quickly discerned and produce ...Just the opposite results. I ;!( ; ) ,, , I' .• To get a current weather report, check the , ' error 25 Rubs out 27 Clean..lr org • 32 "- My Party" I 1 'I· I 15 8 ' '' 'I ' $50 per t h.I8 sp·.ace for '1 ~~ p· er Pass All pass ·I I I r . I •' A'd ve · rt,Isa 1n · 3 NT ~~ 22 Rlgl'l!t deeply 23 Simply 24 Pool·playor'a I. I I I I r. I I 'I • ,,, 1'::::::::::' ==·:;:::7:0:!1:;:::::::::::::~ Pass 20 ~- Twist" Now. I 1-2 in the BigTen). Johnson, who dominated at. both ends for Ohio Sute, set the tone early inside by forcing Penn State East t--,1.--"TI..,.....I ' •I' ·: In this 8pac·a fOf North .. ..: ,I 19119 UMed Feature t::=:·~~···•••· llemkal l PI llog ...,._.,Oolttn West .I . $25 per · ••• ,... 11 4 Hebrew lyre 7 l'fpo or oprey 8 Girl 9 "Pay" oindlng 10 -up (angry) 11 Axllke tool • 13 Glvo on oplo18 to 18 Suove 19 File-cabinet . Item ..... .. IIIII' .. '· AdVertise 3 Aug. time 5 Jozz great Armalrong 8 Stretch Injuriously ... Dream A Reality! 740-742-341 t \, CARPENTER SERVICE 33 Moke helldwoy 38 Spaomo . 1 Third deg.? 2 View .. ·~ MARIETTA - Mari~tta College defeated East St!lle Street"·. Phone , ... n, Otterbem 66-61 Wednesday in OAC women's bastAt~tens,. Ohio 45701 ketball. . . "A Marietta was led by Libby McCandli;h's gamehigh 25 pomts. P01nt Pleasant High School ·. Amber Oliver scored eight, recorded e~i~g~.h~'t'1·tr--_._ __._.._.:_.. rebounds and had five assists. Advertise In The Lady Pioneers are now 5-7 on the season thiS apace for and 3-4 in Ohio Athletic Confe,rence play. osu, lmlgo 31 Singer M•nchesler 39 Army order Wednesday morning. I was (2 wds.) chauffeured from Rotorua to 43 Swiss oong · Taupo by Neil Dravitzki, who had tr.-+--+45 Muelal or ' been the driving force (and runKenton 47 Swamp bird ' ning force; he has completed 53 48 - Beta Kappo · marathons!) behind my classes at 49 ;;Velv81:" end 50 Marbtllo Mro. Te. Puke and Rotorua. There, I • 52 Woolllbtr sw1tched to the car of Beryl and 53 ,-and out. Terence Bolton for the onward 54 Look II ~·Ttte .fttJATe leiNG. 1 journey to Napier in the southeast • · · TltO 15 A ' comer of New Zealand's North CELEBRITY CIPHER Island. That afternoon, Bery I and AttT. by Luis campos I visited two vineyards making If ONLY Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are .:;reated lrom quotatlonl by lamoua people, past and excellent red and white wine preMnt. EtCh lener In the cipf'ler standi tor another. IT GOlJLI> Brookfields and Te Mata. ' Today's clue: K equals U In the evening, only 15 people 1e tiAGtiet>. .. from a membership of more than 700 -· showed up for a look 'ICQ ZH, XSWTLWTR WV S BSN •• at the defensive target. The best ICORHL MWIH. WL . WV S DGN pair in the room, Cynthia and Ian LC • Clayton, got this deal right. l, WT LYH TWRYL, S VLQSTRMHJ f\OW COOL.P Yo\ . South opened with a weak notrump, showing ·I 2-14 points. M X K A Y • ' M\~:) 1\ 1' AHCQ A HV Q C K S K M L· This still enJ'?Y.S ·aim~.st unive.rsal PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'VoCations which we wanted to pursue but didn't ' ' •. popularity . in .. the former British biNd. like colora, on tht whale of our exlatenco.• - Balzac Empire. (Not with.(mt reason, in my opinion. One no-trump describes one's hand so well, the .. weak variety occurs twice as often as the strong, and it is harder to compete again~.) . · •.· Cynthia correctly led the bean ' ~ight: top·ef·nothing! Ifyou lead u p LERy =::--:--. r.'I;:I':-ot::t.,:::. , ~-----. .r::::--..,----- rounh-highesl,''you must (should!) Wll>l, • . TLI1E To. have an honor (n ,the suit. ;J.~~ ' · ! ~RE~K . P()SIJ~VEL Declarer found the best play, 1 TO G.o J·~-'1 ~~. GAMBLING winning lrick..on~. in the dummy . OVALI ON />. and 1mmed1ately calling for a low ~~~~ .0 ~ spade, trying to sneaj( in the ninth ME! o ~ trick while the defenders were still asleep . However, Ian was awake. • ... 0 "No one is an over night sucS Y A T T 1::,' • The opening lea~ had marked _,~~ cess," the agentlold the aspiring declarer with' both the king and I'---'·'--.L.-.1-.-J.--J aclor. "Behind every success queen of hearts. And declarer had ,..---------.story there are many unsuccessdummy's five diamond tricks • ·1 V E L R E C I lui . - - • -I" ·ready to run. So: :the.only chance' 4 Complete the chucltlo quoted for the defense was ·immediately . • • • • by filling In· the mlllinv wards , you dovolop lrom stop No. 3 bolow. to cash four club tricks. Ian rushed you interested in .' iil with the spade ace and PR~~~s7u;:~~ l~TTERS IN entering a'n" Ugly Dog" switched to the club two ·- succontest? UNSCRAMIIlf AI()Vf lfTJfRS cess! .rr SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION See Steve Riffle Sales Representative ,. I.arry ~chu . 26 Starlet'o queot 58 Calm 28 Weotern 57 Foolish delenoa org. 58 Pall by 29 Atmoophel'e 30 Rodar-oer..n DOWN / ' Stop hi And . . ,~ newspaper name , BY PHILLIP ALDER I I I -"----.-..~: : . "!"i.l .. . .· ' .. young man 55 Popular , To the coast '' Sldll\11, Declia, Kltcheu, DI')'Wallll More Advertise . In this •Pace. for $50 per month. ·.. lltuated In tilt County ol Mllga, 8totl of Ohio and In tha Townahlp of Rutland and belundtd and _,.bed 11 fotlowo: lllng In I'Notlon 4, Town 7, Ra~ t4, Ohio Comp1ny 1 purohall, being Lot No. e of Clllr·Mir l!'otlloa, aa (1) 10,11,12 d-rtbtd In Pill raaordld 310 21 - Marner 23 Uncle 51 Handsome Opening lead: • 8 MUFFINS MEAL? FREE ESTIMATES! ......, P11101 18 Flying nucer !,abbr.) ..• Vulne111ble: North-South Dealer: East Pole BuUdblp, .Expeiience · · -"'· •Q7 lro!I·Frea 1·871-604·7350 : &11 Lollall\11.11 . : flrewood • 1 311215 81ll Run Road • Pomtroy, Ohio 4117U •I WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahtad In Hrvlct~" Answ.r lo Pf'Wtou. l'uzzle • 9 5 • 2 NewHomea,Room· Pot M.t. l'btd ~ South • K Q J 10 • KQ9 . Acldltlou, Gar.,_, u. Firat or we &oth Lowel . .Aak In purauance of 1n Ordll' ot .... In 1111 entltlad aotlon, I will ofllr for aale II publiC IUOIIOn In lhl above county on Februlry 2, 2000 II 10:110 .1.m. It 1111 door of 1111 COUrtholllt, lha foll!)wlng daaorlbld real • K J 52 •' 740 1115-3831 . '"#/"'Help" ~ . Martin L. S..rtll, .. II., • 8 73 ' • SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE ' '' . 351137 St. Rt. 7 North Po'mtro,., .Ohio 4571111 '' Special Finance Department· Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·a- • • A 9 6 • J 10 2 • GALLIPOLIS CAll NUMBER QO-C¥.OIII East .• I' .FORSAIZ 7/U/TFN Public Notlct IHEAII'I"I SAi.l! 01' RIAL ESTATE • 9 8 6 3 Dump TrUck DIIIVary Mllgt : and Gallia Countlu Call & : I Leav•M-gtl • 992-6142 or • 740-992·1611 month. · -~ . .. 204 North S.COnd Ave. Middleport, Ohio <45780 .140 112...14 ' • 52 • A5 t A K Q J 10 ·. fiREWOOD ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . .' UVINQ Public Notice MUTING. HILL'S SELF STORAGE and IIUIILUIIIU 1'1'. 1'1'. 148 . Clll I U 740-992-5232 (NO SUNOAY CALLS) Toll Frtt 1 albums, cameras, household Inventory sentlmentalllems will be safe. For more Information call .. 37 Once nomed ACROSS 38 Wild bullolo \Cycln 40 Swing oround 1 Moul gNOtlng 41 Gaol 12 Biblical pllnt 4~ Ukeoome 13 Clolld tlghdy 14 The long way " ' "Aboolulllyl" home? 4~ D.C. holshot 15 or on lnllrtor oil Dawn IUbltltU11 18 Inlet o11 oundlng 17 AutiiQr John lnetrumont C'" collections, legal papers, lnveslment reeords, photo Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 144 Third Avt. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Pr·ote•ct your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 33795 HUand Rd. COMMERCIAl and I~ FREI'i ESTIMATES' • Vertieale • Wood • MiDi. • Ete SECURITY' High II. Dry Self-Storage • RoomAddltlone . •Roofing UPTO 70% OFF PHILLIP ALDER 11-: ~~ fltJii) IIIC. (f'ICtory~ II The Dally Sentinel • Page' B s' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ' TO GET ANSWER r I' Ia r I 111111 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Gladly- Pulse- Annoy- Trudge· PERSONAL My husband knew when our son had matured when . · he stopped asking for an allowance and requested a . PERSONAL loan. . · JANUARY11 I �• . Pege B 8 • The Dally Sentine.l -- ' ' •·. ' ' • ,. t ·r-:r •1 ~ ~. ~ 1 '-· :#lA ........,. -.10 WIIMMI ...,offl Mioml23, lndlo-17, OT New Olfeans 31, !It Lbula 28 IIMMy,-.31 Baltimore 21 , Denver 3 Phltodelpt;a 21, Tampa Bay 3 t Eaatem Conftrenee Attantlc Olvlalon W L T DL POo. NewJtfsey22 .....11 B 0 52 140 Philadelphia 19 ... 14 9 o 47 119 Pittsburgh 19 ...... .16 6 1 45 126 N.Y. Aangers16 ... 23 2 1 35 136 N.Y. lslandersH .. 25 4 2 28 93 · Nonhuat Olvlelon W L T DL POo Ottawa ............... 23 12 6 0 52 Toronto ............... 20 14 6 3 49 Dlv1olonol ,..,.,. lolurdop, Jon. I MI-a 34, New Or1eors 18 Ooldand 27, Mlam o Bundoy, JM,7 Blttlmore 24, TenneUM 10 New Vorl< Giants 20, Phllodoilphla 10 Coni- Cho"'ffl-hlpo lundoy, Jon. 14 NFC Cloomplonohlp Minnesota al New Yoril; Giants, 12:30 p.m. (FOX) ~ AFC Champlonahlp Baltimore at Oakland, 4 p.m. (CBS) Super Bowl Sundey, J1n. 21 At T1mp1, Fla. AFC cha~ion vs. NFC champion, 6 p.m. (CBS] Pro Bowl, Sunday,Feb.4 . NFC vs . AFC, 5:30p.m . al Honolulu (ABC) . Nlllon•t Batkllblll Aeeoclatlon Eeelem Conference Atllntlc Olvlelon W L Pet. 08 Philadelphia .................... 25 9 .735 New YoO< ........................ 22 12 .647 3 Mtamt ................. ....... ...... 21 16 .588 5 112 oneMo .......................... 14 20 .412 t1 Boston ............................ 13 23 .361 13 NewJersa'f ..................... 11 24 .314141/2 Wastllngton ........ ...... ........1 30 .1 89 191/2 C1nh'•l Olvll:lon WLPct ' GI Char1oUa . ............ 22 14 .6f1 Milwaukee ................ 19 15 .559 2 Cleveland ....... ................ 17 18 .515 3112 Toronto ............. .............. 17 18 .486 4112 lhdtana ............................ 18 20 .444 6 Detro~ ........................... 14 21 .400 7112 Atlanta ............................ 12 22 .353 9 Cnicago ..................... ....... 6 28 .178 15 Watttm Conf«ence MldwHt DIYltlon WLPctGB San Antonio .................... 22 11 .667 Dallas ............................24 13 .e.t9 ·Utah ...............................22 13 .629 1 Denver .......................... 20 16 .556 3 112 Minnesota .............. .........20 17 .set 4 Houston ......... :................ 17 17 .500 5 1/2 Vancouvur .......... .'............ 10 24 .294 12 1/2 PKiflc Dlvltlon . I \ WLPctOB Portland .......................... 26 10 .722 Sacramento ....................23 9 .719 1 L.A. L.akers ...................... 23 11 .676 2 Phoenix ...........................20 12 .626 4 Soettte ............................ 19 18 .514 71/2 L.A. Cllppe!S .................... 13 24 .351 13 112 Golden Stoto .................... 11 23 .:124 14 Wadnudly'e Gamet Boston 86, Mtemt 78 Soettle 104, Washington 101 Toronto 110, Detroit 85 Dallae 104!, MlllniiiOta 68 Pollland 93, Plllladelphla 75 sacramento 1OB. Cleveland 103 L.A: Ctljlpanl &2, Donver ae . ~11'·­ Goklen State ar Allanta, 7:30 p.m. Houston at New York, 1!30 p.m. Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Portland at Charlotte. 7:30p.m. Indiana at Phoenhr:, 8 p,m. Dalas at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Frtdoy'o Gomoo PhllaCSelph~ at Washington, 7 p.m. Toronto at Boston. 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Detroit. 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, e p.m. cnanotte at Cf'lk:ago, 8.:30 p.m. Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m. Vancouver al Sea1tle, 10 p.m. GF G.l 97 111 127 156 133 GF G.l 132 97 133 109 Buffalo ............... ..21 14 5 1 48 111 99 Boston ................. 16 17 6 4 42 107 131 MontreaL ........... 12 25 4 2 30 104 128 Soulheatt Ohtltlon WLTOLPttGFGA Washington ......... 19 16 B 1 47 115 112 Carolina .............. 17 16 5 2 41 100 110 Allanta ... ............ 15 18 8 1 39 120 139 Tlmp&Ba'f ........ 13 21 5 2 33,110 143 Florida ... ...... 8 21 7 6 29 92 129 W11tarn Conference Central Division WLrOLPtaGFG.l St. Louls ........,..... 28 7 4 1 61 141 81 Oetrolt.. ............. ,.24 13 4 4 56 131 117 Nashvllh1 ............. 16 20 7 1 40 · 99 115 Chicago ..... ......... ,17 20 3 2 39 11 5 121 Cotumbus ............ 13 25 4 2 32 99 140 Northw.st Olvlalon W L rOL POo GF GA ..... 27 8 7 1 62 133 99 COlorado Vancouver: . ........ 22 13 4 Edmonton .......... 20 18 6 Calgary .............. 14 16 8 4 52 140 124 1 47 123 125 4 40 100 117 2 38 91 99 Minnesota .......... 14 18 a Paelflc Division • WLTOLPOoGFGA San Jose ............. 25 10 6 o 56 115 89 Oallas .................. 24 12 4 1 53 117 BB Phoenh<. .............. 18 11 11 1 48 101 89 Los Angeles ...... 18 16 7 1 44 142 128 Anahelm .............. 14 20 6 4 38 108 134 Two points for a win, one point tor a tie arld O\lenlme ~sa . Wednaadlly'a Gamn Colorado 4, Columbus 2 Boston 2, Montreal 1 NBW Jersey 5, Phoenlll 1 Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 1 Dallas 3, Atlanta 2 Minnesota 3. Washlhgton 0 Nashville 5, Edmonton 2 Ottawa 5, vancou\ler 1 St. Louis 4, Anaheim 2 Thwaday'a Gamn Nas•wme at Calgary, 9 p.m. BuffalO at LOs Angeles, 10 p.m. St.Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. 1 Fr1dl)''l Gamn Phoenix at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at Allante, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia Bl Tampa Ba'f, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Cerollna at Florida, 7:30p.m. ·Colorado at Minnesota, a p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Buffalo at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Oh~ High SchoofWreatllng Coech•• Auocladon Slate POIIa Firat Rating COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tho second of eight weekly state wrestling polls for 2001," as compiled by the Ohio High ·school Wrestling Coaches Association (flrst-place votes In panrntheaos) wi1tl total points: DMIION I 1. Uoliewood st. e-ro 11•1 158 2. Cln. Moeller (21 136 3. Massillon Parry 103 4. Dayton Carroll 88 5. Dublin Coffman 63 6. Waasworth 61 1. Mayfield VIllage Mayfield · 48 · 8. Falrtleld 44 9. Maple His. 39 10. Huber Hts. Wayne 21 Others with 12 or more points: 11 . Solon 13. 12. (tie) Strongsville. Mansfield Madison 12. DIVISION II . 1. St. Paris Graham (5) i19 2. Cots. OeSalo~(5) 1+. 3. CMmstedFalls (2) 109 4. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (2) 94 5. Memor Lake Caltl. 80 6 . Chagrin Falls Kanston {1) 67 . 7. Clyde 59 8. Sandusky Peric.lns SO 9. Oak Harbor 28 10. N. Ridgeville 20 Others with 12 or more points : 11 . UhrichS\IIIIe Claymonl19 .. . DIVISION Ill 1. Bectford Chanel (9) 138 ·2. CVCA (4) , 128 3. Akron St.V·St.Mary (11 111 4. Sandusky St. Mary (1 1 89 5. Martina Ferry 83 6 . Grandview 7. Cin. Met1eira 8. Sycamore Mohawk 9. Loudenville 10. Liberty Center Others with 12 or more points: 12. B~achwood 14. 45 34 29 28 20 11 . Delta 18. PREP HOOPS Ohio High School Bop Bltketbatl Wednttday'e Rtlultl BreckS\Iille 64, Richlleld Revere so Brookl>tn 81 , Beachwood 48 · Cln. Madeira 68, Cln . Taylor 54 Cln. Reading se . Wyoming 46 Cle. HIS. Lu't_ran East 98, ThOmpson Ledgemont 60 , Cle. MLK 64, Cle. Healttl Careers 34 Independence 68. Gates Mills Gilmour 62, OT Lordstown 60, Cortland MaplewOOd 55 Powell Village Academy 54, Torah Academy 32 Richmond Hts. 55, Columbia 40 Rocky Ri\ler Lutheran Wes_t 71 , Cuyahoga Hts. 61 ' SOuthington Chalker 92, Bloomfield 36 Ohio High School 01111 Baskttbatl Wedn•eday'a Rtaulte Avon Lake 47, Olmsted Falls 42 , Bay Village Bay 49, N. Olmsted 27 Beavercreek 81, Fairborn 15 Bedford 60, Parma 30 Bedford Chanel 81 , Garfield Hts. Trinity 27 Selolt W. Branch 69, Canal Fulton NW 36 Beverly Ft. Frye 42, OJct Washington Buck· eve Trail 34 Cambridge 54, Indian·Valley 42 Carrollton 39, Can. S. 33 . Centerville 35. Kettering Fairmont 22 Chesterland West Gaauga 58, Gartlek1 His. 55 Day. Dunbar 88, Day. Colonel Wt11te 39 Day. Patterson 53, Day. Meadowdale 48 Day. Sti\lers 43, Day.. Belmont 39 E. Cle. Shaw.90, Maple His. 27 Fl. Jennings 57, Miller City 38 Geneva Ei2, Jefferson 49 Grove City 89, Dublin Coffman 34 LaGrange keystone 44, Avon 28 L01aln Clearviaw 43, Grafton Midview 34 louisVIlle 39, Akr. Sprlngfietd 37 Madison 51, Perry 39 McMechen (W. Va.) Bishop Donahue 55, Brldgopon 51 Meedowbfook 65, Coshocton 37 MlneNa 73, Alliance Martington 48 Mogadore 67, Atwa!Etr Waterloo .45 Mogadore Field 59, Rootstown 44 New Philadelphia 40, Can. Timken 38 Obel11n 69, Flrelands 28 onovme 76, Cory-Aawson 38 Painesville Riverside 52, ChardOn NDCL50 Parma Valley Forge 55, Brunswick 48 . Ponsmouth Clay sa, Latham Western 35 Ra\lenna Southeast 38, Mantua CrestwOOd 30 Rocky River 53, Amherst 42 Royalton 45, Strongtvllle 39 .spttng. S. 61, liUtletHto. Woyno46 Thomvllle Sheridan 48, Philo 46 Tol. CEJnt. Cath. 71, Tot. Stan 46 Tel. Rogers 83. Tel. Wa~e 57 Tol. St. Ursula 48, Tol. Bowsher 45 Uhlichsville Claymont 54, Oo\ler 24 Vandalia Butler 44, Piqua 42 Warren JFK 3~. Mlddlelield Cardlnal36 Warrensville 56, Parma Normandy 37 Warsaw River View 67, Zanes11111e W. Musk· lngum·48 Welrto!l (W. Va.) Madonna 51 , Steubenville Cent. Cath. 31 Westlake 61 , Fairview ~ark FaiNiew 43 Windham 4 4 , - - 1 1 ¥ 3 1 Xenia &1, Spotng. N. 22 Youngs. APJIItntown Filch ,.3, Youngs. Mooney 42 ZaneSYille Mo~ 50, New l.tnolngton 39 ZanesviHe 49, Trt.VIIoy 33 -no NAIA Dtvlolon • 11111'1 · · - · Poll TULSA, Okla. (,t.P) - Top 25 teams In the NAIA Division II men'a baaketbetl poll wtth flra~~ place vctea In parenthesea, recordt through Jan. a, total points ana prtvloul t'lnkinQ: · W·L I'lL Pvo. 1.Embry·Rick11e, Fla. (21 ] ..... 18· 1 525 1 2.0rogonTocl1 ..................... 15·1 504 2 3.Siona Htlghtl, Mich .......... 16-2 4G2 5 4.Marlen. fnd. ..................... ,.1Qo1 480 7 S.MidAmertea Naz .• Ktn ... .... 1..-3 417 6 6.Briar Cliff, Iowa ................. 13·3 393 4 7.Comerstone, MICh ............ 15·5 367 3 &.Northwestern, lowa ........... 11·3 :we 10 9.Kansas Wasleyan ............. 10-1 339 11 10. Jamestown, N.D............. 13..C 313 20 11 . Ohio Dominican .............. 12-3 297 17 12. Western Bapllst. Ore ...... 13-5 277 · 13 13. Evarljlef, Mo ...................... 9-4 187 13. St. Francis, lnd ................ 1HI 179 26 15. Cardinal Stritch, Wis ....... 12·5 171. 16. Dakota Wesleyan, 5.0 .... 15-6 170 ·24 17. Milligan, Tenn...... :............ ,9-4 158 9 18. Telkyo·Post, COnn ............. 9·2 156 22 19. York, Neb ....... , ............... 12--4 20. Oieklnson State, N.D....... 12-6 I 12 86 24 85 8 79 78 67 NAtA Womtn'a Division 11 Bukttblll Poll TULSA , Okla. (.lPi- The top 25 teams In the NAtA OMslon II women'a basketball poll wltt1 Urst-rHace votes In parentheses, records througt1 Jan. 8, polniS and previous ranldngs: W·L Plo. Pvo. 1.SI. Francls,-lnd. (17] ......... 16·2 495 1 2.Northwestern, Iowa (4) ..... 14·2 482 2 3.Shawnee State, Otllo ........ 13·1 430 6 4.BrlarCiitf,lowa ................. 14·2 428 3 5.Hotr Family, Pa ................. 13-2 410 5 8.Aibertaon. fdllho ................ 10·5 335 7 7.St. Ambrose, lowa ............. 14·3 318 4 8.Cardlnal Strltch, Wis ......... 15·1 284 12 9.Hastlngs, Neb ................... 11·5 211. 19 , 10. Northwest Naz., ldaho ......7·3 2f!l 8 11 . Midland Lutheran, Neb .... 12"" 249 9 12. Cornerstone, Mich .......... 14._. 24.4 17 13. Ozarks, Mo ..................... to..- 243 13 14. Vherbo, Wis .................... 15-1. 21.4 25 15. Sterling, Kan .....................9-3 196 16 ·16. Dakota State, $.0..... .,. .... 13-ot 160 17. MI. VemonNez., Ohlo ...... 12·2 135 20 Ia. Malone, Ohio ....................9-3 126 19. Mt;aourtVaHey ................ 1Q.5 119 11 • 20. Taylor, tnd. ......................14-4 118 21 . Bethel, lnd ....................... 15..j 112 25 22. Grand VIew, lowa ............ 13-3 93 23. Holy Names, Callt.. ........... s-7 91 23 78 24. Trl·Stato, Ind................... 13-5 25. Rio Grande, OhiD .......... ~ .11·7 88 10 - · · Colfogo Booloatboll Wednelday'a Bcoree · EAST Binghamton 72, Army 55 Cantsiua 95, Siena 77 Cent Connecticut St. BO, Sacred Heart 63 Connecticut 73, Plttal>urgh 53 Dre)lel 68. Penn 63 Duquesne 83, Rhode laland &9 Fal~leld 84, Nlagera 62, 20T Georgetown 86, Morgan St. 66 Hofstra 57, Manhattan 43 Holy CIOSI 61l, Colgate 55 t.et\!Qn QQ, L.atayan•I!O Mi!lne.ll6, liarit6rd 76 Navy 89, Bucknofl 87 New Hampshire 87, Vermont 89 Alder 94, lona 81 St. John's 73, Boston College 71 St. Joseph's 76, George Washington 71 SOUTH Belmont 88, W. Carolina 75 Duke &1, N.C. Slate 78 Elan 88. Libel1)' B2 Florida 81 , Mississippi St. 80 Georgia B5, Auburn 80 Kentucky 69, SOuth Carolina 63 LOUIS\Iille 87, Tulane 84, OT Details, A3 I N.C.·AII1evllo 72, Clwlles1on Southem 85 ' N.C.·WIIo•*ovto" 68, ~ P... 48 North Camlinl ae, Mlr,iand 13 Old OOfNnlon 74, WitHam l Mil)' 54 South Alabama 74. W. Kontuclly tie, OT Sooth Florida 78. Chi- 71 Southlm Mlaa. 13, DtPaul4t VMI71, Furm11n 66 • 1111. Common\Ntahh 72. George Mason 85 1111-71, LS'J 67 1/ltginla Ttch 85, MilrN 74 Winthi'Oil 80, Gardnar·WObb 71 MIDWEST Bowling Green 90, Buftalo 75 llrldley 76, S. Illinois 85 •Kent St. 94, N. Illinois 6B "', LD~1, Ill. 57, Wls ..Qreen Bay 55 Marquette 47, Cincinnati -« Miami (Ohlo]73, Cont. Mlohlgan 81 Mlohlgan St. 84, Northwestem 53 PIIOO St. 78, Ol1lo Sl 75 rdue 73, Wisconsin 67 01~ 74, E. MlohiQan 55 . SOUTHWEST Houston 67) UAB 65 Mlaatsslppl 53, Allcanaas 48 Rice 75, Texas-Pan Amelican 71 TeXIs 63, Kansas St. 41 1, FARWEST Freano St. 94, TCll B2 Missouri 82, Colorado 76 Womtn'a Co~t Betkttball Wednetdly 1 SCores 'Iii>• EAST Adetphi 53, Queens Coli. 52 Alvemla 50, Mai)'WOOd 47 Beaver9f, Ceda.rCrest61 Btoomsburg 81, Daemen 64 ~~oR<nell 60, Navy 57 60, Wesley 56 C omla, Pa. 64. Edinboro 40 C •ge at N.J. 83, Aulger5·Newaril 5(l Duquesne 62 , Fordham 59 Eastern 69, Neumann 67 Franklin & Marshal 76, Urslnus 46 Gettysburg 73, Muhlonbe'll 57 · Goucher 67, St. Mal'/'8, Md. 59 ord 64, TOWIOf'l 50 F•mUy Dominican, N.Y. 41 s Hopkins '17, WeshlrliJion, Md. 41 KO!lt St. 88. Buffalo 80 Kumown 83, Millersville 62 Lehlg1184. Lafarette 46 Lehman 68, York, N.Y. 66 · Ll""'mfng 76, Wilkes 51 Miami 65, Boston College 59 Misericordia 72, Gwynedd Mercy 62 Molloy 73, N.Y. Tach 56 Morit~lr St. 78, Ramapo 59 Pen~~!··Behrend 6!, Pltt.·Bradford 41 Phll""'"'phla 82, S...lhampton 80 Ru!QtR 81 , Providence 78, OT Rutgers.C.rrden 76, N.J. City 57 Scranton 72, Delaware \/IIIIey 69 Seton Hall62, Pittsburgh 60 ShlpponSI>Urg 78, Clarton 42 Siena 63, Loyola, Md. 57 Sl~l)' Rock 81, L.ock Haven 55 Sprirt'llld 61. Williams 55 . Villanova 61. Georgatown 51 West C~oater 89, Mansfield 58 '" Cl1nl n, SOUTH B<oscla 94, Spak!lng 50 C""'R'\"1 82, Ganlnor·Wobb 87 cotunlbua St. 101, Clayton St. 39 Florida SOUfhllm 72, Bany·88 Florida St. 89, Maryland 31 Florida Tedl 79, Eckord 66 Francia Marion 71 1 Lander 54 Green Mountain 70, Wamer Southem 87 L.ane 55, Spelman 49 Lonolr·Ahyno 67, Nev.t>ony 44 Ule 84, West Alabama 34 Mara HIU 86, Clrson-Newman 58 MaryviU., Tenn. 93, Agnes Soon 32 N. Cort!l!ha A&T 66, Sovannan St 83 N.C. Wesleyan 58, Chrtatopnar Newpon 56 P~r\an 87, Wlngete 74 Rhoda• ..63, Filk 54 Rt!lllnt la.I.IQI85 . T~ 1f, St. Loci 85 . ·TranayWanta e,o, Wllt>Or1orco 39 Wlntllrop ea, Eton &I : 79, Fl'llnklln 75 IIDWE&T AI~~Y 72, Obortln 84 Ba rt•,Waltace 7,, Mount Union 54 Ball t. 94 Michigan 88 Bothot, In</. 69, Huntington 51 Bluffton 73, Monchlster 69 Cenl. Missoun 66, NW Missouri St 60 Oeflanco 85, Onlo Dominican n DeniOQ\1 76, Wooster 56 ' w. • t BASEBALl. American Laague TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY&-Agreed to tei'JM' with LHP Jeff Wallace on a minor league corro: tract. .• TEXAS A.lNGEAS-Aareed to terms wltb LHP Chris Haney on a mTnar' league contract and assigned hlm to Oklahoma or the PCL. • Nodono1 Looguo , ARIZONA OIAMONOBACKS-Namod•· Roger Craig special assistant to the manttoet during ·spring training. ' ... CHICAGO CUBs-Agreed to tenna with INF Ron Coomer on a one-year contract. Nam&d' ·Cart Alee dlrector of information systems and. spacial projects. · • MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed 10 tenna LHP Chris Pt1ers on a minor league contract. , PHIL..lDELPHI/1 PHtLLIEB-Agread 10 tenTis wllh OF Brian L. Hunter on a one-year witt!' contract. . SAN DIEGO PADREs-Named Tom ..,._ letts manager ol Fort Wayne of the ~ League. BASKETBALL . Notiono1 Blokt1bon Auocio11an " BOSTON CELTIC&-Actlvated F Joromo. f..to'so from the Injured list. Placed G Adrian Goffin on tho injured flat. Signed G Ml~ Pelackl to a tO-day contract. SACRAMENTO KINGB-Pfaced F Lawrence Funderburke on the Injured list. Actl· vated F Jallart Smtih tmm lhe tn)urad lilt. FOOTBALl. Natfonlf , _ I l l i g.. ATL.lNT.l FALCONs-Named 8111 JOIIniOII defensive line coach. BUFFALO BILLs-Named Tom DonahOe. praslden'llllnd general manager. · PITTSBllAGH STEELEAs-Named Ruaa Grimm offensive line coach. Signed WR Demetrius Brown, WR Jason Peace, LB M~• Sands, S Tim Strickland and S Payton Wlllarna and alocated them to NFL Europe. . HOCKEY ,._ Notlonot Hockey Looguo .1 ATL.lNTA THAASHEAB-AcUvoted A\'1 Shean Donovan trom Injured reserve. Asllgned. RW Dean S)1vester and LW VVeo So~au~ tt Ortando o1 tho IHL. BOS'ION BAU1NS-PI"""" Dtr111n Wft fmpe on Injured roliorVe. A....,. 0 ~oyel Kolank and 0 BrandOn Smith 11om Provtder<o ol the AHL. ~ COLUMBllS BLUE JACKETB-Aeoolled D Mike Gaul from S>tracuse of the Alit. EDMONTON OII.ER$--Cialmed G Doml~ Roussel off walverB from lha Anaheim Mlgh~ Ducks. • FLOfliDA P.lNTHEAB-Aecalled 0 Yo~ Golubollsky from louisville of the AHL. R&al:t signed D Peter Ratchuk to Louisville. • P. . ..•• •• .. o'f: "'• ,. ol(~ i " BIDDY LEAGUE - Southern varsity player Matt Ash hands the ·ball to Tyler Harkness as a large crowd looks on during the opening rollnd of biddy league play at Southern High School ·Saturday. The varsity and reserve players help run lhe program by officiating, running the clock, keeping the scorebook or selling concessions. (Scott Wolfe photo) putting "fun" back into the game putting the "student" back ·into "student-athlete." Plans call for about six weeks of games, a tournamem: and s~u- dents having the Q.Pportunity to pl~y at halftime of the varsity games. 'i, WILL· BE CLOS.E~ . MONDAY, . .JANUARY 15, 2001,.1N OBSERVANCE OF .MARTIN ,, LUTH· ~R KING, JR. DAY . .. ' ,.._ ... S.......... Al ~Jif!... Farmers Bank ~· ·a ScM9 Fp ......... ._wuu ' Malilbtw 1'.0.1.0. CompaliV .. . .. llcult 7P.O. IIIli. - mW..IIDDid• '::u..._GII P-*tlfc I Oft Gil *'""' '. I ,. ·I ---·-------~-- - ···-- -·-- ------ •• • J Gillilan case BY BRIAfil J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF for the store's and accessories for I I musical the amateur and professional musician. (Tony M. Lsach photo) :~~;;!~~~~:~ brother, Steven L. Story, represented Gillilan in the initial POMEROY -Two assistant Meigs County Court proceedattorneys general have been ings in the case. appointed special prosecutors Canepa and Payer have been in the capital murder case serving as special counsel in against Michael A. '.'Tony" the case since Pat Story defeatGillilan. , ed John Lentes in th e NovemGillilan is cha~ged with two . ber general election. counts of murder Canepa and Paery and a count of will serve as proseCanepa and endangering chilcutors in the case at dren, stemming Paery will serve no charge to the from the August as prosewtors in county. death of 2-year- old Story, meanwhile, tile case at no Thomas Mathew has attended all cltarge to the Parker II. hearings held since Meigs County COIInty. his election. Both Common Pleas Canepa and Payer Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill appeared on behalf of the state fited a journal entry Thursday at a Wednesday supression aJlpointingJames V. Canepa, the hearing and a hearing to deterA. G.'s section chief for capital mine the voir dire process for crimes, and Charissa D. Payer, the ·trial's starti ng date of Feb. an associate attorney in the 20. juvenile justice section. The Voir dire - questioning of two attorneys were appointed jurors - will begin at 8:30 following .a motion from Pros- a.m. Feb. 20, with the first 60 ecuting Attorney Pat Story, of 250 jurors in attendance. A who assumed office earlier this second group o( 60 will be month. questioned that afternoon, and The appointment has been a third and fourth group on anticipated by parties in the Feb. 21. case, bec~se of a potential cpntlict on Story's part. Story's PleaH ... ACi1, Pltp A3 J Music store set to .open in Pon1eroy Bush.urges . BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . which he constructs in the basement workshop of his Rock Springs home, will be on display inside the store and can be purchased if desired. Spencer said he is more than happy to special order items if customers cannot find it inside the store. longer for local musicians to In an effort to help bring local rock and roll thanks it,t part to Curtlaa,.._ musicians together, the store will the ·opening of a . new music be holding an informal getstore in downtown Pomeroy. ·· "Also, unlike other mus1c together every Saturd<y morn· Store owner Curtis Spencer stores, we encourage customers mg. said Spencer Music, at 202 West to pick up an instrument at)d try Dubbed "Saturday Morning Second St., wiU be a comd111ni. 1't out. That's the only· real way Coffee," the everit will provide ty-based music store that will you'll know if you like it or not. an opportunity fo~ area musioff~r a ,w ide selection of musical instruments al).d accessories for "You . Will 'definitely not find cians to exchange musical ideas both the amateur and profes-·· any pressure tactics to buy any- . and personal expressions while sional musician. . " thing 'in this store." · enjoying a "hot cup of joe." "It's really quite amazing to ' "I want people to realize that Besides •elli~ a number of we are not going to be a nore name-brand mstrum~nts a.nd see how many musicians we that emphasizes sell, . sell, sell," amplifiers, the store ~1ll offer a have in our area Spencer said. said Spencer, as he began look- ..,rarge se~ectto~ of muSical actes- "I thought that it would be nice ing over a list displ~ying'' the . opes, mcludmg strmgs, p1cks, for them to have some time to store's current 1tocli. ''We want tords, strap~ •.drum heads, Sticks, get together, play instruments customers to feel comfortable music learning material, and and just hang out.'' The store's grand opening ts arid relaxed as soon as they step marching band equ,ipment. 1 Spencer's hand.crafted guitars, scheduled Feb. 10. through the door. "Also, unlike other music stores; we encourage OMEROY "Been a ,long tiiJ;le customers to pick up an since I rock and imtrument and try it out. That's the only real way rolled ..." · Contrary to this famous Led you'll know if yotl like .it Zeppelin lyric, it won't be much ' or not." P 1" 2 SICtJii'rlo'll - 12 ,.... lbur· Cents prosecutors in Ohio ranks eighth · · 'AMII'(s .in tobacco prevention · Sentinel COLUMBUS (AP) -A coalition of public health groups has rank,d Ohio eighth in spending on programs 10 fight tobacco use. The study, released Thursday, compared anti-tobacco spending by the states and Washington, D.C., with the federal government's percapita spending recommendations. The analysis - a joint effort of Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Associa- shows Ohio allocating $5.36 per capita annually for tobacco prevention. That .is 97.2 pettent of the recommended limit by the Nation~l Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. so AGs now lead BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Davis said he has spoken to a nurnb,:r of county administra-· about the cost-saving plan, that those administrators expressed interest in par:icipation. county now sends most its 60 vehicles to auto dealersllips and other repair shops routine maintenanct as as repairs. The board accepted three the Buckeye . ls /11oc:kiQg V:tlley Regional District Board . of Directors, and reappointed Sue Maison of Tuppers Plains ·as the county's fourth, nonelected member of the board. · JeffThornton was appointed as a member of the executive council. for the Meigs Couoty Soil and Water Conservation I•· \'1 .t' Offieials authorize squad sales POMEROY Meigs County commissioners authorized the sale of two retired ambulances during a recessed regular session on Monday. Bids for the two used squads were opened at the comn1issioners' meeting on Mmtda)r, and tabled pending review by Emergency Medical Services administrator Gene Lyons. Based on Lyons' recommendation, the commtss1oners accepted bids of $1,011.56 from Rutland EMS, and $1,770 from Don Nitz of Middleport, for the vehicles. The commissioners considered a propos.ed resolution submitted by Norma Torres of the Meigs County Health Department, asking that they declare the Meigs County Multipurpose Building on Ml,l]berry Heights, which houses agencies including the ealth deparltnent and the County Council on a smoke-free public ' The board tabled the resoluli~ll ,~qu'e5t, ·~~til·.~dinttristta!i·!t. tors of otl\er agenc1es• call ·be contacted fbr input. Danny Davis of EMS met with the board to informally propose a county-wide vehicle maintenance department. The commissioners will consider such an operation in order to save costs in maintaihand repairing the vehicles various county agencies, EMS, the sheriff's and highway - Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume Sl. Number 159 aa~N~~~t~um:~~~~t~'o, • : Pa~~~~: T. e Fa.r m ers Bahk '' Melp County's ., w "~I ' Marlin. Ind. 55, Grace 46 Manetta 66, Otterbein 61 Miami (Ottlol &1, Akron 52 Mlssoul'f 69, Texas A&M 61 MIS&OUn Sou111em 62, SW Baptist 58 Miuourt Western 81 , Truman St. 67 Musklngum 62, John Clrroll79 Nebrasl<a 67, Kanaaa St. 56 North Conlnll 73, Auguatana,lll. 69 Ohio Westyn 61, Wtnereerg 57 Pittsburg St. 65, Mlssou~·Aolla 81 . Slou• Falls 65, Mount Melt)' 61 Taytor 66. St. Francis, Ind. 64 Toledo 63, Dnlo 73 Vlterbo 73, St. Ambrose 63 Wheaton, lit 78, Carthagt 61 ' Wilmington, Dnlo 60. Cap~al 55. OT Wls ...OshkoSh 69. Wls.·LaCroue 49 Wls.-Piattevllle 70, Wis.-Eeu Claire 53 Wls .-Stout 96, Wls.·Superlor 60 Wls .-Whitewattr 58. Wia. Lutneran 50 SOUTHWEST Colorado 65 , OklahOma $1. 49 Oklahoma 85, Texas 74 Texas Tech 84. Baylor 81 • Texas-Pan American 76, Houston Baptist 64 . FARWEST Naw Mexico St. 84, ·Louisiana-Lafayette 65 1;!' ,IU," , ,•• Ear1t'lam 62. Kenyon so Empo~a Sf. 65, wasnbum 42 " January 11, 1001 • Hlrani 59, Grove Ctty 51 Hope 88. 011Yo154 Iowa St. 67, Kansas ~ Loyola, II. 73, BUller 66 ..-• t Friday •' p Heldol>org 67, Olllo Nonhom 63 Hanover ALL LOCATIONS hom Pap B1 I 1.41 91 21 .. St. VirK:ent, Pa ................ tt-5 22. Rio Grande, Ohio ......... : .. 12-5 23. Tri·Siale, Ind................... 12-7 24 . Holy Namas.Calif............ 11·5 25. Husson,Me ... ..................... a·3 Biddy show their support. Parental involvement is the backbone of any successful operation. But most . of all, lim glad to see so many kids out here just having a ball.'' Other members of the coaching staff donating their Saturdays. are Jonathan Rees, Michael Ball, Scott Wolfe, Ryan Lemley, Gordon Fisher; girls assistant coach Tammy ChapmaQ and varsity football coach Rusty Richards. The varsi\)' and reserve players help run the prognm by officiating, running the clock, keeping the scorebook or selling concessions. During practice sessions, players also gave instruction on fundamentals. ."When I played and coached J.V. here, much of the crowd was filled wilh our eleme 0 taty kids;' Rees said. "When I came back we had lost a signifi~ant number of our young kids fi m the stands. I think it is impor nt for our varsity players to work with these young kids and for the young kids to come out and see how we do things on Friday nights. "It is all a continuing process. lid like to see every elementary student at every game. I think that is part of growing up.'' The coac hing staff also noted that in some cases, grade school teams had beoi1 playing in excess of 40 games a year, while varsity . teams arc limited to just 20 games a year. It was felt that some you'ngcr kids may get burnt out by the time they advatle<d to high school. Rees noted that he wants 'to give all the kids ·a lchance to p!ayi and give them a !good. healthy dose of basketballi so that they may some day be future Southern Tornadoes. Rees also emphasized o.- rconimunity news and notes, AS Meigs, Eastern, Southern all winners, 11 Saturd.y High: 50s; Low: :zos Todays Scoreboard - - ,; . ' - Thursday, January 11,2001 ,, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ' . The study credited Ohio and 16 other statu.with making substantial efforts to control tobacco • The study credited Ohio and 16 other states with making substantial efforts to control tobacco use but said only six- Arizona, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota and Mississippi - have reached minimum recommended funding levels. "Ohio's leaders have kept the promise they made when the tobacco ~etdement was signed and used the fundi~ to protect )dds and save · lives," said Matthew Myen. AS Calendar aassifieds If .C omics Edjtofials Obituariea 5gort• Weitbtr B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.3,6 A3 \ Lotteries omo Pick 3: 0-3-6; Pick 4:8-7-2..0 'lludoo)oo 5: 10-14-22-~26 flA, o.lly 3: 2-11-1 Daily 4: 9-4-9-5 0 2001 Ohio Valley Pubtilhing C11. Democrats ~on Hill to ~tone down' WASHINGTON (AP) retary oflabor. The wife of Sen. President-elect Bush, his Cabi- Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., Chao net selections complete, is urg- was not expected to generate ing Senate ~emocrats critical of even a fraction of the controversome of his choices to "tone sy that Bush's first choice, Linda down their Chavez, did. rhetoric." Chavez withChavez withdrew Bush rushed to drew from conthe defense of from consideration sideration this two embattled this week in a disp11te week in a disproposed nomiover disclos11res that pute over disclonees on Thursday, that she she provided shelter sures former Missouri provided shelter Sen. .John and cash to an illegal and cash to an illegal immigrant Ashcroft as attorimmigrant. ney general and who performed former Colorado Attorney household chores. General Gale Norton as interior Rounding out his economic secretary. team Thursday, Bush also At the same time, the presi- announced .his selection of dent-elect announced he would Robert Zoellick, a close associnominate former Peace Corps ate of former Secretary of State Director Elaine Chao to be secPleiH see Bush. Pip A3 • ' Lawmakers push .for cheaper gas prices COLUMBUS (AP) - Julia Steel got some bad news when she opened her heating bill for December- the $173 she owed Columbia Gas was almost three times her average bill last winter. "I didn't have it turned up any higher than I did . last year, that's what I couldn't understand- it had gone up that much," said Steel, 63, of Lancaster, an administrative assistant at a downtown Columbus bank . Though shor1-term relief may be hard to come by, Ohio lawmakers are pushing several plans to help consumer> such as Steel hit by high natural gas prices: . • Sen. Scott Oelslager, a Canton Republican, has asked Gov. Bob Taft to waive the taxes that residential consumers pay on their natural gas bills. • Rep. Dean DePiero, a Parma Democnt, is drafting,proposed legislation to help reduce gas prices. • Rep. Kirll, Schuring, a Canton Republican, said ·he will sponsor a measure aski~ House and Senate leadef'S to form a joint ad hoc committee to. examine the rlatural gas industry. "With the colder than normal ·temperatures, and ·' ..... -- the nigher gas prices consumers are paying, the state should make every effort to help," Oelslager said. "The state especially should not benefit from a tax windfall." The state estimates it will take in about $31 million in sales taXes this year pa.id by residents in a consumer choice gas program, up from S15.5 million last year. The state will take in about S129 million on natural gas taxes paid by commercial and residential customers who aren't in a consumer choice pro• gram, up from $120 million last year. A breakdown of residential and commercial totals wasn't available Thursday. GJry Gudmondson, a spokesman for the Ohio Department ofTaxation, said it's wrong to call the increase a windfall. "On the one hand, the state is taking in more money for the sales tax on gas," he said. "On the other hand, that means people don't have as much money to buy other items that might have been taxed." j I 1 � 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 11, 2001 harris rickard vennari