https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c69ddbcfa9e9698e5095f35bafba7ff.pdf be958d98f5dce7e9936359f06bbc8f62 PDF Text Text • . 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 �• •• ' ' /t P-ae A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel ·Couple faces deportation GARFIELD HEIGHTS (AP) ·- A Polish-born woman whose two sons were born in the United States has lost a court appeal ·to block her deportation. · · · "I expected that," Teresa Zajac, 29, said Thursday after the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in . · Cincinnati rejected her appeal. .· "I'm very. very disappointed." ' Zajac and her Polish-born husband, Stefan, 55, who live in this Cleveland suburb, have Cleveland-born sons, ages 6 and . 8, who are U.S. citizens. The · Zajacs have said their sons will go with them if they are deported · because they don't want to break up the family. . • The couple, who married after · • immigratjt,lg sepa111tely ro the . United States in the late 1980s, :: failed to meet deadlines for filing : paperwork that would have : granted them political asylum. • Teresa Zajac has said she was confused by the process. The Immigration and Naturalization .Service has ordered the Zajacs to leave the country by March 29. Local immigration officials said it is rare that the U.S. Supreme Coun hears appeals of · deportation ca;es. · • The family came to the atten; . tion of immigration offtcials when they tried to apply for permanent-residency green cards. AKRON (AP) - Director Tim Dobeck, who negotiated thca...deal. ~He said 33,070 households, or 93 percent of the city's residences, will begin uving S60 to $75 a year, starting in February Parma's deal locks up nearly a third of the cheap power that FirstEnergy agreed to provide to area communities under the state's newly deregulated competitive ~r market. Parma's agreement, combined with those that FirstEnergy has struck with other northern Ohio communities, m= most or all of the electricity that FirstEnergy plans to sell on the deregulated market is already spoken for, said 14lph DiNicola, the utility's director of public relations. Beginning this month, Ohio electricity consumers are able to choose their power supplier, much ~s they choose long-distance phone carriers. f I I injures 3 OCTA (AP) - A pickup truck struck the back of a school bus p1ckmg up childrel] for schoal Thursday morning near this central Ohio town, setting both vehicle~ on fire and injuring three people in the pickup truck. The four children on the bus and the bus driver were not hurt, said Doug Male,' superintendent of the Miami Trace school district. The accident happened about 8:30 a.m. on U.S. 35, about rwo miles west of Interstate 71, according to the Fayette County Sheritf's office. Sheriff Vernon Stanforth said the eastbound bus had stopped to pick up a student when the pickup 'truck rear-ended the bus. Stanforth said the cause of the accident has not been deter. mined. He said the pickup tru' had stopped behind the bus ea lier on the route. Male; said the bus had just started picking up students to take them to Jeffersonville Elementary School in Jeffersonville. He said the students were sitting toward the·front of the bus. The students were ·kept in a nearby house until another bu) could take them ro school, he said. Counselors were made available for the students, Male said. The driver of the pickup, Daniel Harvey Jr.,49, and a passenger, Michael Griffith, 38, both of Dayron, were taken to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Harvey was in serious condition · Thursday night and Griffith was in good condition. A second passenger, Carlos Linder Jr., 22, of Dayton, was treated and re!.ased from Fayette County Memori:U Hospital in Washington Court· House. Octa is about 30 miles southeast of Dayton. A mother : en~ngering after her car, left - •idling with the baby in the back seat, was srolen. The baby was found · unharmed in the abandoned car an hour later about 3 miles away. Christina Gall's 14-month-old daughter, Larie, was sleeping in ·.her car seat Wednesday when the · woman parked her whire Dodge · : ·Neon in her driveway and went to get her sister. When she returned two min· utes later, the car W2l gone. G:ill, 24; called police and .her father. Within an hour, police found the car with Larie unharmed and still buckled .inro bet s~at: Police, with support &om Gall's father, chuged her with child endangering. No one has been arrested in the car theft. City tums on elec- tric option ' I I PARMA (AP) -This Cleveland suliurb, where voters approved a plan in March to buy cheap wholesale electricity and resell it to residents, has rurned on the municipal power. Parma purchaSed neatly 130 megawatts of discounted electricity on, Thursday from , I FintEnergy Corp., parent com: pany of Clevdand Electric lllu: : minating Co., which serves the 'metropolitan area. "This is great news," said Law DAYTON (AP) -An obstetrici~n disputed son are then inserted into the skull, its conthe ~fety of a late-term abortion technique tents suctioned out and the skull collapsed. Thursday, testifying that the instruments used Opponents call lt partial-birth abortion. The state wants to outlaw the procedure as can endanger a wo~n's health. "It's a scary process. It is painful," Dr. Leroy being cruel to the fetuS~ But a doctor who Sprang told a federal judge hearing a challenge labeled and helped publicize the technique · to Ohio's attempts to ban the procedure. "For argues that such a ban would restrict a woman's right to an abortion. some, it's really severe and intense." The safety of the procedure may be key to Other doctors had testified earlier that dilaa decision by judge Walter Rice. After pretrial tion·and extraction was safer than other techhearings last ye:tr, Rice said the law probably is ruques. In the procedure, a fetus is aborted by unconstitutional because it would not allow rernoving·all but its head from the uterus. Scis- the procedure to be performed when it is safer Bus-pickup aash · has been charged with child Huntlncacclclent victim dies ATHENS (AP) -A 16-yearold shot by another teen-ager . while both were huntiQg has died. Brandon Lowry of New Manhfield died Wednesday night at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Spokeswoman Janet Porte.r said he had a gunshot wound to the right side of his head. . The shooting occurred in Waterloo Township, west of Athens in southeast Ohio, about 11:20 a.m. Wednesday. . Athens County Sheriff Vern Casde said the 15-year-old who shot Lowry is with his mother. The , sheriff's office will not release the boy's name. l'lannin~ Friday, January 12, 2001 than other methods of abortion. Testimony in the trial conduded late Thursday afternoon. Rice said he planned tO" schedule closing arguments for some arne . next month. Earlier Thursday. Sprang, who is president of the Illinois Medical Society. said that the procedure requires a woman's cervix to be opened wider, which can take up to three days. He said metal instruments can damage the cervix, and seaweed sticks - which are inse~ted beca~se they swell with moisture can cause infection. ' 1,. I Betty Noble SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Betty J. Kimes Noble, 80, South Charleston, formerly of Pomeroy, died on Thursday, Jan. 11, ' 2001 at her residence. She was born in Middleport on July 19, 1920. She was a retired postal clerk for the U.S. Postal Service. She was a Baptist by faith. Surv1vmg are a son, Jack Noble of Nitro, W.Va.; a brother, John P. Kimes of South Charleston, W.Va.; and four grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and .three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Snodgrass Funeral Home at 4122 MacCorkle Ave. S.W., South Charleston, from '6-8 tonight. ·· Judge upholds state's decision Authorities expand to expel school from program· .Pomography Investigation COLUMBUS (AP) -A judge on Thursday. has upheld the state's decision to The Franklin County Court of expel a small private school in Common Pleas judge ruled Jan. 4 . Cleveland from Ohio's school . in favor of state Superintendent voucher program for failing to Susan Tave Zeiman 's September conduct employee background 1999 decision to expel Golden checks, keep track of student Christian Academy from the records, and secure fire safety and · enviro'nmental certificates. experimental voucher program. Attorney General Betty Montjoseph Meissner, · an attorney gomery's office notified the Ohio · for the school, did not return a Department of Education of message seeking commentThursJudge Nodine Miller's decision _day. Taft pardons immigrant facing deportation KENT (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft pardoned a man facing deportation to his native Yemen on a domestic violence con~iction. Ashraf Al-Jailani's pardon was unanimously recommended by the state's eight-member parole board. Al-jailani 's attorney expects the pardon will help his client's ase when he Hies an appeal next eek with the Boarq of Immi- gration Appeals in Falls Church, Va., to overturn the deportation order. "Last minutf. last moment in I ihe c<;~uniry, I try to fight my case," an elated Al-Jailani, 36, said Wednesday night from his home in Kent. "And yesterday, we had some good news ... there . I! a.Go d" . troopers pt assistance · on the joti from auxiliary MARIETTA (AP) -Troop- qualification. ers with the State Highway Currently, 'there are 176 Patrol are ·carrying a lighter lo.ad members of the auxiliary these days with help provided throughout Ohio - one of -six by the patrol's auxiliary mem- states to have an auxiliary unit. bers. .They're assisting troopers by donating· time, mon~y and service. "They really . are a tremen. dous asset to the patrol," said Lt. · Mary Pfeifer, commander ·at the patrol's Marietta post in south- · eastern Ohio. · "I think it's a wonderful program. These guys -not only have regular jobs; but they come out and volunteer their time to the people in the commuQity," she told The Marietta Times for a Thursday story. Auxiliary members act as backup units for highway patrol troopers riding along in cruisers, assisting at accident scenes and staffing .special events such as large festivals. Wliile certified to assist i~ emergency situations, auxiliary members have no power to . arrest or enforce state law. Fully trained in the use of firearms; auxiliary · members carry .no weapons but are permitted to in dire. circumstances. Initially formed in the early 1940s to assist with dwindling pat_rol numbers during World War II, the auxiliary continues to remain strong, despite the intensive 82 hours of qaining that must be completed for l'or _\our l'ntun· lu:~ ith toda\; When you know It's time to start · planning lOr your flnanctal fuiUre, but you don't know where to start...oall us. We can help! We'll review your current situation, consider your financial goala, dlscusa po11lble lnvntment altamatlvaa with you, 1111d llart you on your way. ' Anderson, of Parkersburg, is MARIETTA (AP) -Aut'horities are investigating a child director of information services pornography case they say and an associate computer proinvolves more than 270,000 'fessor at Marietta. He has been images stored on computer on administrative leave since his servers and hard drives, includ- arrest. ' ing some at Marietta Conege. He could not be reached for "We've been checking with comment Thursday night. A our counterparts in other stites phone number is his name could and we're thinking this is the not be verified. largest child pornography case On the day Anderson was via the Internee nationwide;' , arrested, au'thorities say they said Ted Almay, su~~intertdent noticed the computer server that of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Anderson operated at Marietta Investigation and Identifi1=ation. - known as "Caleb" - was .. The investigation began last talking to a computer server at month . after a Parkersburg, Ohio University. The OU -server W.Va., man said that in 1993, allegeclly was helping to delete when he was 14 or 15 years old, files on the Marietta hard drive. a Marietta Conege employee According to an afftdavit paid him for sex and phosigned by J.T. Gerace of Ohio tographed the encounters. · BCI, investigators suspected an "He placed all this on his OU employee was helping computer system," Marietta Anderson delete files from his police Sgt. Rick Meek said. The Marietta employee, server following his arrest. "With each login ... the slack Eugene Robert Anderson,• 50, · was arrested Dec. 15 and charged space or empty space on the with unlawful sexual conduct hard drive of the Caleb server with a child between 13 and 16 . . increased. Based on my training 'He was released on a $3,500 and experie~ce, this indicates to bond before the charge was me that there was a program dropped because authorities activated which was deleting wanted to investigate further, files from the Caleb server;· Gerace said in the afftdavit said. Meek said Thursday: Sales $404.48, and approved the closing of the courthouse on Monday, in observance of Martin Luther Page AI King Jr. Day. Present were Commissioners District, replacing Janet Howard. The conummoners also Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport approved a transfer of funds for and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria the recorder in the amount of Kloes. from ACs from Page AI In a separate entry filed Thursday, Crow outlined the schedule and p-rocess for voir dire, and , ruled on a number of procedur- WASHINGTON (AP) -The government on Thursday named hundredS of mills, foundries and " factories that did . nuclear ,, weapons work during the Cold . War, a step toward identifying :• workers who might qualify for , compensation because they. . became ill from on-the-job . exposure. Ohio had 37 sites on the list. Now that the list is being published in the Federal Register, :;: • "Workers need to contact us;• ;;. said Energy Secretary Bill 800-726-841~ tioned that some of the· 317 sites played very minor roles in the history of weapons production. While Mallinckrodt Chemical Co·. in St ..Louis processed thousands of tons of uranium, he said, Star Cutter Corp. in Parmington, Mich., had only five piec;es ·of uranium on site for one day, while testing a special saw it had made. Ailing workers and the families of many dead workers spent years pushing the govern"'ent to acknowledge causing tillncic:s by f ~1195\n~ ~~pqnt..pla,Q.I-,,~y- .'•-'·' . ·-' . • eel to high l.vels 'of radia110n or by faHirtg to clean up l radiQ'a~tive contamination. .,._ Some sick workers sailf:they could not get adequate~ care because the substances they mere exposed to were considered classified information. Doctors 'fete given exposure records )Vith essential information blacked out. . As recently as President, (llinton's first term, the govermpent routinely fought worker compensation claims from nuclear factory workers. l. ·"We failed to take ca~ of workers that got sick from exposure," said Richardson, who s~id he was proud to have changed government policy ~'to setde the score with our worl!.ers." 1f; LOCAL BRIEFS Bush james A. Baker III, as U.S. trade representative. Bush said he would give Zoellick full Cabinet rank, as his predecessors have had, ending speculation·that the president-elect was considering downgrading · th.e post. . Keeping the position Cabinetlevel"should confirm our nation's commitment ,to free trade;' Bush told a news conference as he ended a rivo-day visit .to Washington. Bush said Zoellick, in particular, would be aggressive in representing the interests of U.S. farmers. "It's important for us to be opening up markets · around the world so our-farmers can be s.elling into open markets," he sai(i. Meanwhile, on another economic issue, Bush transition spokesman Ari Fleischer suggested that Bush was open to discussions with congressional Republican leaders who have asked him to support making his proposed tax cut retroactive to this past Jan. 1 to help revitalize the economy. Most recently, the Senate's top Republican, Trent Loti, R-Miss., joined a growing Republican chorus demanding that the tax cut be speeded up. Still, l'leischer said, "The timetable is not determined yet." Bush was back on his 1,600acre Texas ranch Friday, where he will spend most of the coming week. He will return to the nation's capital in the middle of next week to await his Jan. 20 inauguration. Bush grew animated in his defense of Ashcroft and Norton. · He was asked <tbO\It a 1996 speech by the interior secretarydesignate. on states' rights and the confederacy. In the speech, Norton said "we lost too much" to the federal government in states' rights when the South lost the Civil War. Those comments have drawn fire from several environmental groups opposed to her nomination, claiming they indicated a lack \)~,~llliW\!t.y §o f:!l9 horror of slavery: But Bush a'sserted, "That's just a ridiculous interpretation of . what's in her heart." "She in no way, shape or form was talking abQIJt any value to slavery," Buih said. As to Ashcroft, who has drawn heavy criticism from some Senate Democrats and · civil-ri'ghts groups, Bush said: "I ·don't expect r 46 ' •' .•' Reader Services .•' .... Correction Polley · ' Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of 111 error In 1 otory, call lhe newsroom at '(740) 992-2158. • • ;, News Department• • . Tho main numbar Ia 992·2 t 56. ;. ·' Departmotitextantions era: Ext. 12 , a.. manager .ral ' Ext. 13 Newa .•• .. or •' ' . • :, f:n:~e b~:n~t~::n:nnd o~~p~ ,The Daily Sentinel Ext. 14 Other atrvlces . (USP8213-) ()lolo Vollay Pul!llahlng Cjo, Publlohod ovtrv 1hemoon. Monday rtwough Frlday1 H1 Coutt St., Pomeroy. . Ohio . .Second-c!aaa · pottage paid at Pomeroy. Momblr: Tha Auoclatad Pro.. and the Ohio NowspapO< Aaooclatlon. PoalmiiiOr: Send oqdf... corroctlono to ~::.~.~~&.~~~~~~~.' 111 coun. St.. ' · Subscription ratee ay • .,~.,or motor roUia g::,~h sa.~~ Ona~ar $1~ Dally 50 cents Subscribers not dealr1ng to PlY the carr1· ' er may remit In advance direct to The Oally Peter Lawson jones will be the .ranking Democbt, a position he peld in the last I gislative session. R A '" B · ·· f ep. nn womer enJamm .t>.urora will serve a second term ~s chairwoman of the Criminal Justice Committee and Rep. Jl,ynn Qlman of Maumee wiiJ as chairman of the Pub~ · q,ontinue , '~c {)tiliti~s Committee. .,'Rep, John Willamowski of ° ~ Ext. 3 Clrcullllon Ext. 4 Cloaolflod Adf Ext. 5 . To aend a-mall dallvsandneiOvahOo.com Sunny, mild on Saturday ~.~d~~127.30 13 Woekl 28 Week& $53.82 52 Woallo $105.56 . ~.... outai<R llolp w- Couniy 13 211 WHkl 52 WHkl sao.2s . 156.68 $109.72 . " . to 30. Near calm wind. Sarurday. .. Mosdy sunny. High near 50. Light wind. Saturday night .. .Partly ·cloudy. Low in the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Scattered rain showers. · High near 50. Monday.. . Turning colder with a chance of rain showers during the day, then a chance of snow showers during the night. Morning low in the lower 40s. High in the mid 40s. Tuesday... A chance of snow showers during the day., partial clearing at night. Morning low 30 · to 35. High 35 ro 40. Term limits allowed the opening {()r the new members. Republicans, who control the House 59-40, will chair all the committees. Lima is the new chairman of the Civil and Commercial Law Committee, replacing Rep. Amy Salerno of <;:olumbus. Salerno will take over the Finanical Institutions Committ~e. As speaker, Householder will . chair the Rules Committee, which decides whether to send bills to the full House for a vote. Meigs County Karate Club Winter quarter beginning ClasseS starting Tuesday, January 1 6th a t C are 1 t on School, Syracuse. For more ·Information cal.I 992-6839. Sen!lnel. Credh will be glveh ct~rrler each week..No aubscrlptlon by mall permlt1ed In SATURDAY abll'. · Advorttalng 1 VALLEY WEATHER ~~~~::::~::~:;~;;;: areas whert home earf1tr llrvlct It avan- ' Garage fire mower were destroyed in a fire Thursday evening in Lclng Bottom. According to Lt. Clarence Atherton of the Olive Volunteer Fire Department, the fire o<curred yesterday at the residen ce of Donn Hoffman on Bigley Ridge Road around 6 p.m . Firefighters from both Olive •· and Chester fire departments, who were called by a neighbor, arrived on the s.cene to find a garage that was connected to Hoffl]lan 's home engulfed in flames. -~ Once the fire was extinguished, it was confirmed th at a boat, lUtomobile and lawn mower were destroyed in the fire and a four-wheel dr!Ve pickup truck was partially burned out. Hoffinan 's home received no damage; the garage S structure was completely destroyed . Firefighter R ay Basham sustained minor injuries while battling the fire, but is reported to be in ex cellent shape . No other injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is undetermined . Veterans to chair standing committees LOCAL STO·CKS ~ him ro get 100 percent of the vote in the Senate .... But it's up to the members of the Senate to determine hoV.o civil the discus- • sions will be." POMEROY - Units of the Asked whether he thought the Meigs Emergency Service hearings on Ashcroft would be answered six calls for assistance on "hard" on the nation, Bush Thursday. Units responded as folretorted: "Well, it doesn't have to lows: be hard, if the senators will 't one CENTRAL DISPATCH down their rhetoric." 10:28 a.m ., Holzer Clinic, He said he would personally Mary Laudermilt, Holzer Medlobby senators on Ashcroft's ical Center. behalf"if I need to." POMEROY Bush also had terse remarks on 3:21 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, President Clinton's comment in a Lisa Haggy, treated. Chicago speech that Bush won RACIN£ the White House because the 10:48 a.m., Vista, Virgil Dill, Republicans stopped the vote HMC. . counting in Florida. REEDSVll.LE "When they counted the bal6 p.m., Bigley Ridge, structure lots in the state of Florida, I won. fire, Donn HotTman residence, And he can say what he wants to Ray Bashan treated; say, but January the 20th I'll be 8:06 p.m. , Ohio 681 , Louise honored to be sworn in as presi- Pasey, Camdeo-Clark Memorial dent," Bush said. Hospital. Chao, 4 7, served as deputy RUTLAND transportation secretary in · the II :07 a.m ., Fifth Street, Melinadministration of former Presi- . da Laudermilt, Pleasant Valley dent Bush, the president-elect's Hospital. father, and became director of the Peace Corps in 1991 . She headed United Way of America from 1'J92 until 1996 and now is a felLONG BOTTOM An low at the Heritage Foundati~n. a automobile, ' boat and lawn conservative think tank. Chao, who was born in Taiwan, said she would "bring to this job the same passion for America that my father demonstrated many years ago whe~ he came to America." Her selection was praised by business groups, and labor organiBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS zations appeared ready to give her Sunny skies and mild temperathe benefit of the doubt. AFL-CIO President John tures were on tap for Saturday Sweeney said Chao "has worked across the tri-counry area before a with the labor movement and has cold front brings back winter experience ·in government, in the conditions. Highs ac!Oss the area will be private sector and in public sernear 50 degrees in the far south, vice." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D~ the National Weather Service Mass., temporary chairman of the said. Clear skies tonight will allow Senate Health Education and Labor Committee, said, "I look heat ro escape through the atr,osforward to the (committee's) phere and temperatures to ~rop hearing and to learning more into the 20s. On Sunday, temperatures will ·about Ms. Chao's views on how ro preserve and advance the inter- begin a downward slide and preests of working families." cipitation will return in the form Zoellick, 47, served as Baker's of rain, which will turn to _sleet executive secretary when Baker and snow late.'in the day. was treasury secretary in the ReaSunset IOJ)ight will be at 5:28 gan administration. He later was and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:53 undersecretary of state for eco~ a.m. nomic affairs when Baker headed the State Department in the first Bush administration. Bush has only a handful of major posts yet to fill, among . ·them CIA Director and U.N. ambassador. EMS ftlns ftGmPIIpAl COLUMBUS (AP) -Fourthterm R:epublican Rep. John Carey will take over the budget' writing House Finance and Appropriations Committee in the ' 124th General Assembly, Speaker 1 Larry Householder announced Thursday. . AEP- :jg.,. Gannett- 62"• RD ShaW- 60). Carey, ofWellston, is one of the ' Arch Coal-'-13~ General Electric- 461. 9&8111- 35 veteran lawmakers who will chair ;. Akzo- 512), Hartav Davidson- 37'Y. Shoney's -~ ~ AmTachiSBC- 52l. Kmart- 6Y· Wai·Me(t, ..,.. 51'l. the House's standing committees. Ashland lno 35 Kroger- 23), ·.·AT&T_ 23;,; Lands End --'27 Wendy's-24~ 1 None of the House's 45 freshmen e.nk One- 38 Ltd.- 16.,. Worthington- 8'1• was given charge of' a full comBob Evans -18.,. Oak Hll Flnanclal-14't. Dallv stock reporllarelhe_.. mittee, although several will chair ; l!orgWBrner-40Y. OVB..:..25 4 p.in. closing quotes of subcommittees. Term· limits i Champion 2ll BBT - 38"• Gf>ormlng Shops-:' 5~ Peoples -16\ lhe previous <lily's trans>•·; allowed the opening for the new Premier6~ acUono. provided by Smith . .b R bli h ' ' City HQidlng- 5• Partn at Advest Inc of mem ers. epu cans, w o con~-~=~~~-3"" =:~~~ 4Y. GaHI~~s · t; trol the House 59-40, will chair , · all the committees. : ...--....:..----~--.---------. ---, Rep. Charles Calvert of M~di- . '. 740-376-9186 c . ~~ · ,t ' The burden rl' proof I! on :;'·the government, not the worker: : 1 We will be open and candid this : ;'tjme, 'not like in the past." ' : :: : The department examined : records going back 60 years in an : · attempt to document every place ! ; that handled the deadly metal ! i beryllium or radioactive materi: als for the Cold War bomb-making effort. ;·. Its preliminary list included ; . ~17 sites in 37 st.ates, the District ~ . Of Columbia, Puerto Rico and : t,he Marshall Islands. · Some were government••: ()Wned, • < but most were private : ~ompanies that did business for : the Energy Department or tfte ; Atomic Energy Commission. ' · David Michaels, the department's top health official, · cau- 'l 311 Fourth St., Marietta, OH ..,750 al motions filed by both sides in the case. In other action relating to the case, Crow appointed Gary Wolfe of Racine as a process server in the case, designated to serve pleadings, summons and orders filed in the case. Government lists factories · where workers might get help {>,'1\,i~~·~~'h ' ~I"! The Qally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Doctor disputes safety of abortion procedure BUCKEYE BRIEFS ment. The Ohio CoUrt of Claims on Thursday gave Walter Smith, 43, $25,000 for e:tch of the nearly six yean he served in prison for the convictions, plus $105,000 in lost · income. Smith actwlly had served 12 yean behind ban when released Dec. 6, 1996, from the Madison Correctional Institution near London, but six yean was for an attempted armed robbery he admitted. While he awaited sentencing for attempted robbery, three women identified him as a rapist. The rape convictions added 78 to 190 years to his . sentence, . which would have meant life · behind ban for Smith. · Smith's family raised $2,000 for a DNA test, which proved he was not the rapist. Then-Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller confirmed the finding through a .second independent test. Friday. January 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Elvl• lmperaonator Dwight Icenhower 8 Paul Doefflnger 9-12 llamll•ra A GuHta Weloome Clall• PIIDirGV, OH ._···OOPSI"I The January 11th Tum pike Ad shows the 2001 Ford ZXllncorrectly listed with a $3000 Rebate. The $3000 Rebate Is available with the 2000 VlllaQer Van. OVP ApoiOQizes for this error and any Inconvenience It may have caused. �• •• ' ' /t P-ae A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel ·Couple faces deportation GARFIELD HEIGHTS (AP) ·- A Polish-born woman whose two sons were born in the United States has lost a court appeal ·to block her deportation. · · · "I expected that," Teresa Zajac, 29, said Thursday after the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in . · Cincinnati rejected her appeal. .· "I'm very. very disappointed." ' Zajac and her Polish-born husband, Stefan, 55, who live in this Cleveland suburb, have Cleveland-born sons, ages 6 and . 8, who are U.S. citizens. The · Zajacs have said their sons will go with them if they are deported · because they don't want to break up the family. . • The couple, who married after · • immigratjt,lg sepa111tely ro the . United States in the late 1980s, :: failed to meet deadlines for filing : paperwork that would have : granted them political asylum. • Teresa Zajac has said she was confused by the process. The Immigration and Naturalization .Service has ordered the Zajacs to leave the country by March 29. Local immigration officials said it is rare that the U.S. Supreme Coun hears appeals of · deportation ca;es. · • The family came to the atten; . tion of immigration offtcials when they tried to apply for permanent-residency green cards. AKRON (AP) - Director Tim Dobeck, who negotiated thca...deal. ~He said 33,070 households, or 93 percent of the city's residences, will begin uving S60 to $75 a year, starting in February Parma's deal locks up nearly a third of the cheap power that FirstEnergy agreed to provide to area communities under the state's newly deregulated competitive ~r market. Parma's agreement, combined with those that FirstEnergy has struck with other northern Ohio communities, m= most or all of the electricity that FirstEnergy plans to sell on the deregulated market is already spoken for, said 14lph DiNicola, the utility's director of public relations. Beginning this month, Ohio electricity consumers are able to choose their power supplier, much ~s they choose long-distance phone carriers. f I I injures 3 OCTA (AP) - A pickup truck struck the back of a school bus p1ckmg up childrel] for schoal Thursday morning near this central Ohio town, setting both vehicle~ on fire and injuring three people in the pickup truck. The four children on the bus and the bus driver were not hurt, said Doug Male,' superintendent of the Miami Trace school district. The accident happened about 8:30 a.m. on U.S. 35, about rwo miles west of Interstate 71, according to the Fayette County Sheritf's office. Sheriff Vernon Stanforth said the eastbound bus had stopped to pick up a student when the pickup 'truck rear-ended the bus. Stanforth said the cause of the accident has not been deter. mined. He said the pickup tru' had stopped behind the bus ea lier on the route. Male; said the bus had just started picking up students to take them to Jeffersonville Elementary School in Jeffersonville. He said the students were sitting toward the·front of the bus. The students were ·kept in a nearby house until another bu) could take them ro school, he said. Counselors were made available for the students, Male said. The driver of the pickup, Daniel Harvey Jr.,49, and a passenger, Michael Griffith, 38, both of Dayron, were taken to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Harvey was in serious condition · Thursday night and Griffith was in good condition. A second passenger, Carlos Linder Jr., 22, of Dayton, was treated and re!.ased from Fayette County Memori:U Hospital in Washington Court· House. Octa is about 30 miles southeast of Dayton. A mother : en~ngering after her car, left - •idling with the baby in the back seat, was srolen. The baby was found · unharmed in the abandoned car an hour later about 3 miles away. Christina Gall's 14-month-old daughter, Larie, was sleeping in ·.her car seat Wednesday when the · woman parked her whire Dodge · : ·Neon in her driveway and went to get her sister. When she returned two min· utes later, the car W2l gone. G:ill, 24; called police and .her father. Within an hour, police found the car with Larie unharmed and still buckled .inro bet s~at: Police, with support &om Gall's father, chuged her with child endangering. No one has been arrested in the car theft. City tums on elec- tric option ' I I PARMA (AP) -This Cleveland suliurb, where voters approved a plan in March to buy cheap wholesale electricity and resell it to residents, has rurned on the municipal power. Parma purchaSed neatly 130 megawatts of discounted electricity on, Thursday from , I FintEnergy Corp., parent com: pany of Clevdand Electric lllu: : minating Co., which serves the 'metropolitan area. "This is great news," said Law DAYTON (AP) -An obstetrici~n disputed son are then inserted into the skull, its conthe ~fety of a late-term abortion technique tents suctioned out and the skull collapsed. Thursday, testifying that the instruments used Opponents call lt partial-birth abortion. The state wants to outlaw the procedure as can endanger a wo~n's health. "It's a scary process. It is painful," Dr. Leroy being cruel to the fetuS~ But a doctor who Sprang told a federal judge hearing a challenge labeled and helped publicize the technique · to Ohio's attempts to ban the procedure. "For argues that such a ban would restrict a woman's right to an abortion. some, it's really severe and intense." The safety of the procedure may be key to Other doctors had testified earlier that dilaa decision by judge Walter Rice. After pretrial tion·and extraction was safer than other techhearings last ye:tr, Rice said the law probably is ruques. In the procedure, a fetus is aborted by unconstitutional because it would not allow rernoving·all but its head from the uterus. Scis- the procedure to be performed when it is safer Bus-pickup aash · has been charged with child Huntlncacclclent victim dies ATHENS (AP) -A 16-yearold shot by another teen-ager . while both were huntiQg has died. Brandon Lowry of New Manhfield died Wednesday night at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Spokeswoman Janet Porte.r said he had a gunshot wound to the right side of his head. . The shooting occurred in Waterloo Township, west of Athens in southeast Ohio, about 11:20 a.m. Wednesday. . Athens County Sheriff Vern Casde said the 15-year-old who shot Lowry is with his mother. The , sheriff's office will not release the boy's name. l'lannin~ Friday, January 12, 2001 than other methods of abortion. Testimony in the trial conduded late Thursday afternoon. Rice said he planned tO" schedule closing arguments for some arne . next month. Earlier Thursday. Sprang, who is president of the Illinois Medical Society. said that the procedure requires a woman's cervix to be opened wider, which can take up to three days. He said metal instruments can damage the cervix, and seaweed sticks - which are inse~ted beca~se they swell with moisture can cause infection. ' 1,. I Betty Noble SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Betty J. Kimes Noble, 80, South Charleston, formerly of Pomeroy, died on Thursday, Jan. 11, ' 2001 at her residence. She was born in Middleport on July 19, 1920. She was a retired postal clerk for the U.S. Postal Service. She was a Baptist by faith. Surv1vmg are a son, Jack Noble of Nitro, W.Va.; a brother, John P. Kimes of South Charleston, W.Va.; and four grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and .three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Snodgrass Funeral Home at 4122 MacCorkle Ave. S.W., South Charleston, from '6-8 tonight. ·· Judge upholds state's decision Authorities expand to expel school from program· .Pomography Investigation COLUMBUS (AP) -A judge on Thursday. has upheld the state's decision to The Franklin County Court of expel a small private school in Common Pleas judge ruled Jan. 4 . Cleveland from Ohio's school . in favor of state Superintendent voucher program for failing to Susan Tave Zeiman 's September conduct employee background 1999 decision to expel Golden checks, keep track of student Christian Academy from the records, and secure fire safety and · enviro'nmental certificates. experimental voucher program. Attorney General Betty Montjoseph Meissner, · an attorney gomery's office notified the Ohio · for the school, did not return a Department of Education of message seeking commentThursJudge Nodine Miller's decision _day. Taft pardons immigrant facing deportation KENT (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft pardoned a man facing deportation to his native Yemen on a domestic violence con~iction. Ashraf Al-Jailani's pardon was unanimously recommended by the state's eight-member parole board. Al-jailani 's attorney expects the pardon will help his client's ase when he Hies an appeal next eek with the Boarq of Immi- gration Appeals in Falls Church, Va., to overturn the deportation order. "Last minutf. last moment in I ihe c<;~uniry, I try to fight my case," an elated Al-Jailani, 36, said Wednesday night from his home in Kent. "And yesterday, we had some good news ... there . I! a.Go d" . troopers pt assistance · on the joti from auxiliary MARIETTA (AP) -Troop- qualification. ers with the State Highway Currently, 'there are 176 Patrol are ·carrying a lighter lo.ad members of the auxiliary these days with help provided throughout Ohio - one of -six by the patrol's auxiliary mem- states to have an auxiliary unit. bers. .They're assisting troopers by donating· time, mon~y and service. "They really . are a tremen. dous asset to the patrol," said Lt. · Mary Pfeifer, commander ·at the patrol's Marietta post in south- · eastern Ohio. · "I think it's a wonderful program. These guys -not only have regular jobs; but they come out and volunteer their time to the people in the commuQity," she told The Marietta Times for a Thursday story. Auxiliary members act as backup units for highway patrol troopers riding along in cruisers, assisting at accident scenes and staffing .special events such as large festivals. Wliile certified to assist i~ emergency situations, auxiliary members have no power to . arrest or enforce state law. Fully trained in the use of firearms; auxiliary · members carry .no weapons but are permitted to in dire. circumstances. Initially formed in the early 1940s to assist with dwindling pat_rol numbers during World War II, the auxiliary continues to remain strong, despite the intensive 82 hours of qaining that must be completed for l'or _\our l'ntun· lu:~ ith toda\; When you know It's time to start · planning lOr your flnanctal fuiUre, but you don't know where to start...oall us. We can help! We'll review your current situation, consider your financial goala, dlscusa po11lble lnvntment altamatlvaa with you, 1111d llart you on your way. ' Anderson, of Parkersburg, is MARIETTA (AP) -Aut'horities are investigating a child director of information services pornography case they say and an associate computer proinvolves more than 270,000 'fessor at Marietta. He has been images stored on computer on administrative leave since his servers and hard drives, includ- arrest. ' ing some at Marietta Conege. He could not be reached for "We've been checking with comment Thursday night. A our counterparts in other stites phone number is his name could and we're thinking this is the not be verified. largest child pornography case On the day Anderson was via the Internee nationwide;' , arrested, au'thorities say they said Ted Almay, su~~intertdent noticed the computer server that of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Anderson operated at Marietta Investigation and Identifi1=ation. - known as "Caleb" - was .. The investigation began last talking to a computer server at month . after a Parkersburg, Ohio University. The OU -server W.Va., man said that in 1993, allegeclly was helping to delete when he was 14 or 15 years old, files on the Marietta hard drive. a Marietta Conege employee According to an afftdavit paid him for sex and phosigned by J.T. Gerace of Ohio tographed the encounters. · BCI, investigators suspected an "He placed all this on his OU employee was helping computer system," Marietta Anderson delete files from his police Sgt. Rick Meek said. The Marietta employee, server following his arrest. "With each login ... the slack Eugene Robert Anderson,• 50, · was arrested Dec. 15 and charged space or empty space on the with unlawful sexual conduct hard drive of the Caleb server with a child between 13 and 16 . . increased. Based on my training 'He was released on a $3,500 and experie~ce, this indicates to bond before the charge was me that there was a program dropped because authorities activated which was deleting wanted to investigate further, files from the Caleb server;· Gerace said in the afftdavit said. Meek said Thursday: Sales $404.48, and approved the closing of the courthouse on Monday, in observance of Martin Luther Page AI King Jr. Day. Present were Commissioners District, replacing Janet Howard. The conummoners also Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport approved a transfer of funds for and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria the recorder in the amount of Kloes. from ACs from Page AI In a separate entry filed Thursday, Crow outlined the schedule and p-rocess for voir dire, and , ruled on a number of procedur- WASHINGTON (AP) -The government on Thursday named hundredS of mills, foundries and " factories that did . nuclear ,, weapons work during the Cold . War, a step toward identifying :• workers who might qualify for , compensation because they. . became ill from on-the-job . exposure. Ohio had 37 sites on the list. Now that the list is being published in the Federal Register, :;: • "Workers need to contact us;• ;;. said Energy Secretary Bill 800-726-841~ tioned that some of the· 317 sites played very minor roles in the history of weapons production. While Mallinckrodt Chemical Co·. in St ..Louis processed thousands of tons of uranium, he said, Star Cutter Corp. in Parmington, Mich., had only five piec;es ·of uranium on site for one day, while testing a special saw it had made. Ailing workers and the families of many dead workers spent years pushing the govern"'ent to acknowledge causing tillncic:s by f ~1195\n~ ~~pqnt..pla,Q.I-,,~y- .'•-'·' . ·-' . • eel to high l.vels 'of radia110n or by faHirtg to clean up l radiQ'a~tive contamination. .,._ Some sick workers sailf:they could not get adequate~ care because the substances they mere exposed to were considered classified information. Doctors 'fete given exposure records )Vith essential information blacked out. . As recently as President, (llinton's first term, the govermpent routinely fought worker compensation claims from nuclear factory workers. l. ·"We failed to take ca~ of workers that got sick from exposure," said Richardson, who s~id he was proud to have changed government policy ~'to setde the score with our worl!.ers." 1f; LOCAL BRIEFS Bush james A. Baker III, as U.S. trade representative. Bush said he would give Zoellick full Cabinet rank, as his predecessors have had, ending speculation·that the president-elect was considering downgrading · th.e post. . Keeping the position Cabinetlevel"should confirm our nation's commitment ,to free trade;' Bush told a news conference as he ended a rivo-day visit .to Washington. Bush said Zoellick, in particular, would be aggressive in representing the interests of U.S. farmers. "It's important for us to be opening up markets · around the world so our-farmers can be s.elling into open markets," he sai(i. Meanwhile, on another economic issue, Bush transition spokesman Ari Fleischer suggested that Bush was open to discussions with congressional Republican leaders who have asked him to support making his proposed tax cut retroactive to this past Jan. 1 to help revitalize the economy. Most recently, the Senate's top Republican, Trent Loti, R-Miss., joined a growing Republican chorus demanding that the tax cut be speeded up. Still, l'leischer said, "The timetable is not determined yet." Bush was back on his 1,600acre Texas ranch Friday, where he will spend most of the coming week. He will return to the nation's capital in the middle of next week to await his Jan. 20 inauguration. Bush grew animated in his defense of Ashcroft and Norton. · He was asked <tbO\It a 1996 speech by the interior secretarydesignate. on states' rights and the confederacy. In the speech, Norton said "we lost too much" to the federal government in states' rights when the South lost the Civil War. Those comments have drawn fire from several environmental groups opposed to her nomination, claiming they indicated a lack \)~,~llliW\!t.y §o f:!l9 horror of slavery: But Bush a'sserted, "That's just a ridiculous interpretation of . what's in her heart." "She in no way, shape or form was talking abQIJt any value to slavery," Buih said. As to Ashcroft, who has drawn heavy criticism from some Senate Democrats and · civil-ri'ghts groups, Bush said: "I ·don't expect r 46 ' •' .•' Reader Services .•' .... Correction Polley · ' Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of 111 error In 1 otory, call lhe newsroom at '(740) 992-2158. • • ;, News Department• • . Tho main numbar Ia 992·2 t 56. ;. ·' Departmotitextantions era: Ext. 12 , a.. manager .ral ' Ext. 13 Newa .•• .. or •' ' . • :, f:n:~e b~:n~t~::n:nnd o~~p~ ,The Daily Sentinel Ext. 14 Other atrvlces . (USP8213-) ()lolo Vollay Pul!llahlng Cjo, Publlohod ovtrv 1hemoon. Monday rtwough Frlday1 H1 Coutt St., Pomeroy. . Ohio . .Second-c!aaa · pottage paid at Pomeroy. Momblr: Tha Auoclatad Pro.. and the Ohio NowspapO< Aaooclatlon. PoalmiiiOr: Send oqdf... corroctlono to ~::.~.~~&.~~~~~~~.' 111 coun. St.. ' · Subscription ratee ay • .,~.,or motor roUia g::,~h sa.~~ Ona~ar $1~ Dally 50 cents Subscribers not dealr1ng to PlY the carr1· ' er may remit In advance direct to The Oally Peter Lawson jones will be the .ranking Democbt, a position he peld in the last I gislative session. R A '" B · ·· f ep. nn womer enJamm .t>.urora will serve a second term ~s chairwoman of the Criminal Justice Committee and Rep. Jl,ynn Qlman of Maumee wiiJ as chairman of the Pub~ · q,ontinue , '~c {)tiliti~s Committee. .,'Rep, John Willamowski of ° ~ Ext. 3 Clrcullllon Ext. 4 Cloaolflod Adf Ext. 5 . To aend a-mall dallvsandneiOvahOo.com Sunny, mild on Saturday ~.~d~~127.30 13 Woekl 28 Week& $53.82 52 Woallo $105.56 . ~.... outai<R llolp w- Couniy 13 211 WHkl 52 WHkl sao.2s . 156.68 $109.72 . " . to 30. Near calm wind. Sarurday. .. Mosdy sunny. High near 50. Light wind. Saturday night .. .Partly ·cloudy. Low in the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Scattered rain showers. · High near 50. Monday.. . Turning colder with a chance of rain showers during the day, then a chance of snow showers during the night. Morning low in the lower 40s. High in the mid 40s. Tuesday... A chance of snow showers during the day., partial clearing at night. Morning low 30 · to 35. High 35 ro 40. Term limits allowed the opening {()r the new members. Republicans, who control the House 59-40, will chair all the committees. Lima is the new chairman of the Civil and Commercial Law Committee, replacing Rep. Amy Salerno of <;:olumbus. Salerno will take over the Finanical Institutions Committ~e. As speaker, Householder will . chair the Rules Committee, which decides whether to send bills to the full House for a vote. Meigs County Karate Club Winter quarter beginning ClasseS starting Tuesday, January 1 6th a t C are 1 t on School, Syracuse. For more ·Information cal.I 992-6839. Sen!lnel. Credh will be glveh ct~rrler each week..No aubscrlptlon by mall permlt1ed In SATURDAY abll'. · Advorttalng 1 VALLEY WEATHER ~~~~::::~::~:;~;;;: areas whert home earf1tr llrvlct It avan- ' Garage fire mower were destroyed in a fire Thursday evening in Lclng Bottom. According to Lt. Clarence Atherton of the Olive Volunteer Fire Department, the fire o<curred yesterday at the residen ce of Donn Hoffman on Bigley Ridge Road around 6 p.m . Firefighters from both Olive •· and Chester fire departments, who were called by a neighbor, arrived on the s.cene to find a garage that was connected to Hoffl]lan 's home engulfed in flames. -~ Once the fire was extinguished, it was confirmed th at a boat, lUtomobile and lawn mower were destroyed in the fire and a four-wheel dr!Ve pickup truck was partially burned out. Hoffinan 's home received no damage; the garage S structure was completely destroyed . Firefighter R ay Basham sustained minor injuries while battling the fire, but is reported to be in ex cellent shape . No other injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is undetermined . Veterans to chair standing committees LOCAL STO·CKS ~ him ro get 100 percent of the vote in the Senate .... But it's up to the members of the Senate to determine hoV.o civil the discus- • sions will be." POMEROY - Units of the Asked whether he thought the Meigs Emergency Service hearings on Ashcroft would be answered six calls for assistance on "hard" on the nation, Bush Thursday. Units responded as folretorted: "Well, it doesn't have to lows: be hard, if the senators will 't one CENTRAL DISPATCH down their rhetoric." 10:28 a.m ., Holzer Clinic, He said he would personally Mary Laudermilt, Holzer Medlobby senators on Ashcroft's ical Center. behalf"if I need to." POMEROY Bush also had terse remarks on 3:21 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, President Clinton's comment in a Lisa Haggy, treated. Chicago speech that Bush won RACIN£ the White House because the 10:48 a.m., Vista, Virgil Dill, Republicans stopped the vote HMC. . counting in Florida. REEDSVll.LE "When they counted the bal6 p.m., Bigley Ridge, structure lots in the state of Florida, I won. fire, Donn HotTman residence, And he can say what he wants to Ray Bashan treated; say, but January the 20th I'll be 8:06 p.m. , Ohio 681 , Louise honored to be sworn in as presi- Pasey, Camdeo-Clark Memorial dent," Bush said. Hospital. Chao, 4 7, served as deputy RUTLAND transportation secretary in · the II :07 a.m ., Fifth Street, Melinadministration of former Presi- . da Laudermilt, Pleasant Valley dent Bush, the president-elect's Hospital. father, and became director of the Peace Corps in 1991 . She headed United Way of America from 1'J92 until 1996 and now is a felLONG BOTTOM An low at the Heritage Foundati~n. a automobile, ' boat and lawn conservative think tank. Chao, who was born in Taiwan, said she would "bring to this job the same passion for America that my father demonstrated many years ago whe~ he came to America." Her selection was praised by business groups, and labor organiBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS zations appeared ready to give her Sunny skies and mild temperathe benefit of the doubt. AFL-CIO President John tures were on tap for Saturday Sweeney said Chao "has worked across the tri-counry area before a with the labor movement and has cold front brings back winter experience ·in government, in the conditions. Highs ac!Oss the area will be private sector and in public sernear 50 degrees in the far south, vice." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D~ the National Weather Service Mass., temporary chairman of the said. Clear skies tonight will allow Senate Health Education and Labor Committee, said, "I look heat ro escape through the atr,osforward to the (committee's) phere and temperatures to ~rop hearing and to learning more into the 20s. On Sunday, temperatures will ·about Ms. Chao's views on how ro preserve and advance the inter- begin a downward slide and preests of working families." cipitation will return in the form Zoellick, 47, served as Baker's of rain, which will turn to _sleet executive secretary when Baker and snow late.'in the day. was treasury secretary in the ReaSunset IOJ)ight will be at 5:28 gan administration. He later was and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:53 undersecretary of state for eco~ a.m. nomic affairs when Baker headed the State Department in the first Bush administration. Bush has only a handful of major posts yet to fill, among . ·them CIA Director and U.N. ambassador. EMS ftlns ftGmPIIpAl COLUMBUS (AP) -Fourthterm R:epublican Rep. John Carey will take over the budget' writing House Finance and Appropriations Committee in the ' 124th General Assembly, Speaker 1 Larry Householder announced Thursday. . AEP- :jg.,. Gannett- 62"• RD ShaW- 60). Carey, ofWellston, is one of the ' Arch Coal-'-13~ General Electric- 461. 9&8111- 35 veteran lawmakers who will chair ;. Akzo- 512), Hartav Davidson- 37'Y. Shoney's -~ ~ AmTachiSBC- 52l. Kmart- 6Y· Wai·Me(t, ..,.. 51'l. the House's standing committees. Ashland lno 35 Kroger- 23), ·.·AT&T_ 23;,; Lands End --'27 Wendy's-24~ 1 None of the House's 45 freshmen e.nk One- 38 Ltd.- 16.,. Worthington- 8'1• was given charge of' a full comBob Evans -18.,. Oak Hll Flnanclal-14't. Dallv stock reporllarelhe_.. mittee, although several will chair ; l!orgWBrner-40Y. OVB..:..25 4 p.in. closing quotes of subcommittees. Term· limits i Champion 2ll BBT - 38"• Gf>ormlng Shops-:' 5~ Peoples -16\ lhe previous <lily's trans>•·; allowed the opening for the new Premier6~ acUono. provided by Smith . .b R bli h ' ' City HQidlng- 5• Partn at Advest Inc of mem ers. epu cans, w o con~-~=~~~-3"" =:~~~ 4Y. GaHI~~s · t; trol the House 59-40, will chair , · all the committees. : ...--....:..----~--.---------. ---, Rep. Charles Calvert of M~di- . '. 740-376-9186 c . ~~ · ,t ' The burden rl' proof I! on :;'·the government, not the worker: : 1 We will be open and candid this : ;'tjme, 'not like in the past." ' : :: : The department examined : records going back 60 years in an : · attempt to document every place ! ; that handled the deadly metal ! i beryllium or radioactive materi: als for the Cold War bomb-making effort. ;·. Its preliminary list included ; . ~17 sites in 37 st.ates, the District ~ . Of Columbia, Puerto Rico and : t,he Marshall Islands. · Some were government••: ()Wned, • < but most were private : ~ompanies that did business for : the Energy Department or tfte ; Atomic Energy Commission. ' · David Michaels, the department's top health official, · cau- 'l 311 Fourth St., Marietta, OH ..,750 al motions filed by both sides in the case. In other action relating to the case, Crow appointed Gary Wolfe of Racine as a process server in the case, designated to serve pleadings, summons and orders filed in the case. Government lists factories · where workers might get help {>,'1\,i~~·~~'h ' ~I"! The Qally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Doctor disputes safety of abortion procedure BUCKEYE BRIEFS ment. The Ohio CoUrt of Claims on Thursday gave Walter Smith, 43, $25,000 for e:tch of the nearly six yean he served in prison for the convictions, plus $105,000 in lost · income. Smith actwlly had served 12 yean behind ban when released Dec. 6, 1996, from the Madison Correctional Institution near London, but six yean was for an attempted armed robbery he admitted. While he awaited sentencing for attempted robbery, three women identified him as a rapist. The rape convictions added 78 to 190 years to his . sentence, . which would have meant life · behind ban for Smith. · Smith's family raised $2,000 for a DNA test, which proved he was not the rapist. Then-Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller confirmed the finding through a .second independent test. Friday. January 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Elvl• lmperaonator Dwight Icenhower 8 Paul Doefflnger 9-12 llamll•ra A GuHta Weloome Clall• PIIDirGV, OH ._···OOPSI"I The January 11th Tum pike Ad shows the 2001 Ford ZXllncorrectly listed with a $3000 Rebate. The $3000 Rebate Is available with the 2000 VlllaQer Van. OVP ApoiOQizes for this error and any Inconvenience It may have caused. �The Daily Sentinel nion ..,. tOJSEHO . RE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear Ann Landers: 'I am a single mother with a 14-year-old daughter. "Katie" is a wonderful, . responsible girl, and she has never given me a moment's trouble. ' When she graduated from junior high last spring, she asked if I would give her a cell phone as a graduation gift. I agreed that it would be helpful for her to be able to reach me any time of day. I also gave her a credit card in her own name. I ~m not always available to shop with her, and now, she can do her own shopping when she needs something. Katie has been wonderful ,about her new privileges . She has had the cell phone for six months, and hasn't once gone over her allotted time. She used the credit card only twice -- and spent a grand total of S52 -- for school clothes. , The problem is n)y family. 'fhey are giving me a hard time, 'and say I am asking for trouble CAN :t 9010 THE MALL.? R. Shawn,Lewla Managing EditOr Larry Boyer Advertising Director Mom says 14-year-old deserves privileges :tW\ I Diana Kay Hill Controller urr,,.. 1q·lilt tdhor 4l'f 11-'tfcomf', TMJ 1/wMid bf lnt than 300 worr/J. AU""'" fU'IIub_;,c:l "' ~dltillf tJJU!Milstln $lflltd Gnd ittciiUI1 tuidrf11 nnd ,.l, plwnt numbtr. Nu unsignft! krrrn will H publislr.t/J. Unn-. sho111d M in rood w,., tu/Jrwui"S inut6, "of JKI'IQna/UWt. Tlu npi,inn.J upnual In 1h1 column btklw tJn 1M comttull& vf the Ohio ValkJ Pubfishinr Co.'s rdittJrillliHHud, unllu mlltrwiu ttfHuL .t OHIO VIEWS Potential Expanded Internet access key •'. to students' success • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Getting computers into schools is not enough. Students also must have the chance to use them to their full potential, a national panel concluded last month. ; To reach this lofty goal, the Web-Based Education Commission is urging the federal government to talce an aggressive role in expanding Internet access and limiting unnecessary regulatioru. The group urges the federal government to increase the availability and affordability of new Internet resources such as broadband acceS<. It calls for more teacher training on how to use technology, :md urges a focused research effort to examine how people learn in this time of ever-evolving technology. Computers are not art educational panacea, nor are they a curse destined to make existing flaws worse. Instead, technology repre- . sents an opportunity for schools to help students in new ways. As the Web Commission notes, it is an opportunity America cannot · . afford to miss. • The (Steubenville) Herald-Star: LTV's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing only serves to graphically underscore the seriousness· of the steel import crisis and the inaction by the Clinton administra· tion to address the most basic industry that is the foundation of the industrial-military complex of the United States: Residents of the Upper Ohio Valley, along with employees of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. and Weirton Steel Corp. have for the past two years been actively involved in watching and reacting tQ the steel import crisis. . · · The Clinton administration has during that same time turned a dJ:af ear to the pleas of the steel industry for some form of help in · dealing with the flood of steel imports that continues to glut the domestic steel market. . The seriousness of LTVs Chapter i 1 filing has to send a strong message to lawmakers in Congress and the incoming Bush admin· istration that something has to be done to halt the steel imports and allow the U.S. steelmakers to get back to a competitive footing in . the world market. • The (Toledo) Blade: Tuesday was a sad day fat Michigan Wolverine football. Ohio State fired its football coach. U of M fans wont have their Man of the Decade, john Cooper, to kick around any more - he was ftred after 13 seasons of fun and frustration in Columbus. · That he lasted so long despite his 2-10"1 record against Michigan and a dismal bowl mark of3-8 was beyond compreheruion for most rabid Buckeye faru. · ' In ~ college town where football rules, Coach Cooper couldn't win - enough. He was second only to the Jegendaey Woody Hayes in OSU victories, but not where it counted: in the big, high-profile games. ' TODAY IN HISTORY IIY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Friday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of2001. There are 353 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in 'History: On Jan. 12, 1971,the ground-breaking situation comedy "All in the Family" premiered on CBS television: On this date:· . In 1519,Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I died. In 1773, the first public museum in America was established, in Gharleston, S.C. In •191 5, the U.S. House of Representatives rejected a proposal to give women the right to vote. In 1932, Hattie W. Caraway became the. first woman elected to the U.S. Senate. In 1942,' President Frari,klin D. Roosevelt created the National War Labor Board. · · · In 1945, during W1>rld War II,.Soviet forces began a huge offensive against the Germarl~ in Eastern Europe. In 1948; the Supreme Court ruled that states could not discriminate against law-school applicants because of race. , In · 1964, feftist rebels in Zanzibar began their successful revolt agaihst the government. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson said in his State of the Union address that the U.S. should stay in South Viemarn until Communist aggression there was ended. ·. · In 1986, the shuttle Columbia blaited off with a crew that included the first Hispanic-Am~rican in space, Dr. Franklin R. Ch~ngDiaz. · · Ten years ago: A deeply divided Congress gave President Geol'l!e BUJJh the au!hority to wagi! war in the Penian ·Gulf. The Senate voted 52-47 to empower Bwh to use armed forces to expel Iraq frOm Kuwait; the House followed suit on a vote of 250-183. Five yean ago: Ch~chen fighten holding more than .100 hostages in the Russi~ village of Pervomayskaya freed about a dozen of their captives and pledged to release the rest if four top Russian officials took their place. · · One year ago: The U:S. Supreme Court gave police broad author· ity to Stop and question people who run at the sight of an officer. Forced to act by a European court ruling, Britain lifted its ban on gays in the military. Charlotte Hornell guard Bob\IY Phills was killed in a crash during a drag race. f :because Katie is being given "too much leeway" for a 14-year-old. I trust my daughter completely, but tell me, Ann, could they be right? Have I made a foolish mistake? -Daly City, Calif. Dear Calif.: Katie sounds like an unusually responsible 14-year- OUR READ·ERS' VIEWS Still embraces FDR Dear Eillior: Recently, someone asked· me why I am a Democrat in a county that is two-1o-one Republican - the implication being that to get along, one should go along. . I answered that I didn't undemand why so many p,eople were registered Republicaru in a county that l perceived to be mostly working class. I went on to say that I h11ve ·both a short and a long memory. I have read some history, and I grew up hearing my aunts, uncles and grandparents talk about the years before and after the Great Depression. The Great Depression hurt all of the poor, the workers, and even some of the rich. A Republican president, Herbert Hoover, refused to ta1ce government action to help unemployed worken because he believed that the econom. ic market forces should be left alone; that given time, the mllrket would correct itself. Ho~er, the situation got wone. My dad, a coal miner,joined the ranks of the unemployed who roamed the country looking for work. He left behind a young child (rne) and was hundreds of miles fiom his family. Old people were destitUte too. There was no Social Security, no Medicare, no Medicaid, nothing - no social safety net. · Fianklin D. Roosevelt, the father of modern day Democrats, was elected president and in the famous "1 00 daYs:' he addressed the widespread economic distress with more legislation that has ·ever beeq done before or since. l'!e reopened the banks, developed the Tennessee Valley Authority, promoted the rights of worken, put young men to work in CCC camps, fed the hungry, protected the farmers, refinanced home mortgages, safeguarded small investors, reorganized the railroads, ere. This was the beginning of a "New Deal" for the working and middle class. I recently heard Jimmy Carter respond to ·a reporter who asked, "What was the greatest day of your life, Mt. President?" · After the obligatory "martying Rosalyn," President Carter went on ,say that it was the day his dad's farm got electricity. ordered by the Ohio Supreme Court, and it is I' can remember visiting my papaw's house no accident that those same people in conmany years With coal oil (kerosene) lamps in junction with the manufacturers, attempted to every room, which threw long shadows and defeat Justice Resnick. · scared me as a child. Later, electricity removed. The playing field is tilted, few are born riCh, those scary shadows. It was made possible by and not everyone has the same innate abilities. Democrats, who were fought every step of the Therefore, I ,believe that government should way by conservative Republicaru. . serve the public interest. I believe that is what But - · and here is the intere~ting part for ·Democrats stand fer; while Republicans today's folks - the Democrats brougl)t about believe that government should simply get out the "New Deal" programs for .the worken and of the way of' private interests. In other words, the middle class with the help of, and indeed, Republicaru continue to be~eve as President the leadership of Progressive Repit~licaru. Hoover did, while Democrats believe as Presi· In those days, there was a Prosressive wing of dent Roosevelt did. the Republican Party. The vecy first great dam .Bob Smiddie on the Tennessee River that I ever say was the Pomercy Norris Dam. It was named after a Republican senator from Nebraska, Geol'l!e Norris, a great Progressive, who was the founding father of the TVA, the federal Rural Electrification Admin- : Dear Editor: istration, and the statutory ~- against ·11114--•, lb, the' ·tljief a~ . lY,kfijp,)~i,emOAY '~· I ynion injunctions. . · ' ·· want ybu to know hoi.v much you ruined my Sen. Norris was later isolated ln his own Christmas. party and went on to·becoll)e an independent. · My father, Lawrence "Lightning" Boyd, Then there was Sen. Arth\11' Vanden,berg of meant everything to nie. We had always Michigan, a progressive Repu,blican, who was enjoyed getting our Christmas tree together. irutrumental in creating ~e United Natioru. This year, Pomeroy Flower Shop made the Long deceased, would he weep today to ·hear most beautiful Christmas tree for his grave that the verbal abuse of his OWJj party upon the we could share. : I went Christmas Day to visit my father'~ United Nations? . Not only is the Republican Party ~vithout a grave, and did I have a shock. The tree was Progressive wing today - a possible exception gone - stolen by ~u! It was the memori~ belrtg Sen. John McCain, l!ho is calling for with the tree that made it so special for my Dad election reform - it is moving further and to have it. If ~u needed a !fee, I would have further to the conservative right. It is more purchased ~u one. negative towards government, more deterHow can you live with yourself knowi'ng mined to regulate the moralicy of others, more ' that you stole, from the deceased? My father mean spirited towards the poor, more deter- was one of the kindest and giving people. iii mined to get rid of the "Ne>v Deal." Meigs Coun~ He would not be upset by thii Let me be very clear. I !late poverty. And I at all because lie would have felt you needed it, dislike those who, by thei~ policies, would keep but I still hurt..Words can't explain what you the economic .playing 6eld1 tilted in favor of have done to my heart. those who are well off and generally incre.Sing I will continue to place qecorations on my economic inequality. Tile f*esent struggle over father's grave because that is all I can do for school funding is a perfect example1 . him. I am asking you to please leave ~em It is no accident that ' the modern day . alone, Republican-controlled 01\lo State Legislature Donna Boyd has not devised an accep'i~ble funding plan as · Middleport ·Theft mined holiday . ' From a kindly deed coliles a ·holiday tradition ' ' I ' 'St>ending money to create a "work of art" out of good food is ridiculous. And to expect the guests to '"ooh" and "aah" over Ann Landers ADVICE ~ld. She deserves your trUst, and has earned the right to be treated as a dependable young adult. Your "family members'.' should MYOB. They do not belong in this picture. And you can quote me. Dear Ann Landers: I was amused by the letter from "Still in Shock in Middle America," who was upset because the guests at a fancy wedding descended like "a horde of locusts" on the buffet table. Why do people spend tons of these creations is even worse. I say, if you want to feed people, give them. food that will stick to their ribs, and don't gussy it up. If the intention is to create an attractive display, put up plastic flowers, and leave the food alone. -- A.P. in New York Dear A.P.: Where's your appreciation for art and beauty, Buster? Guests do enjoy seeing those cantaloupe roses and watermelon swans. Good food is more than a way to fill your stomach. Too bad you don 't see the beauty of those extra touches . You're missing a lot in life. My condolences. Dear Ann Landers: This isn't an earth-shattering problem, but it annoys the daylights out of me, and I hope you can help. My husband, "AI," is an ice- Our dentist has told him chewing ice could damage his teeth, but AI insists ice is "soft" because it melts, and is therefore harmless. Any suggestions to get him to stop before I lose my mind?' -Sandie in California Dear Sandie: If Al won't listen to his dentist, he sure as heck won't listen to me. Suggest bubble gum· as a substitute. When the dental bills come in , he'll wish he had paid more attention to you. P.S.: Cravings for ice can be a sign of iron-deficiency. Tell AI to get a complete checkup from his physi- .. ., ' .: Rutland·Friendly Gardeners meet· ,.. ' ' RUTLAND - Holiday parties and activities, including a lighting contest, were held in December by the ·Rutland Friendly Gardeners. . Members enjoyed a dinner at Damon's in Athens afterwards return· ing to the home of Margaret Edwards for a gift exchange and party. From the ' Backyard.~. To the Big City ... and everywhere in between,_ the newspaper is THE place to find the stories that are important to you and your community. You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. Call today for a subscription. The Daily Sentinel SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breasrfeeding class for expectant and new mothers in conjunction with .:. the hospital's lactation program. The class will be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, from 1;30 to 3:30p.m in the basement' conferenc'e rooms at the Hospital. Michele Platt, board r!:ertified lactation consultam, will be the instructor. Topics will inClude advantages of breastfceding 'for moiher and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology ofbreastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breastfeeding, and advice for working moms . . The class is free and there is no registration required. For more information contact Platt, 740-592-9364. ' Friday, ~anuary 12, 200f- cian. Gem of the Day: Whenever you cut your fingernails, you will find a need for them an hour later. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies " is the answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 money carving swans .out of tnel(this i~clud.es postage and hanons and flowers out of radishes, cruncher. We can't have dinner, dling) to: Nuggets , c/o Ann Lanand then become upset because watch TV ot go to a movie with- ders, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. people actually eat the food? I'n1 out him drinking a cup of liquid 6061\-0562. (In Canada, send sure there waS just as much melon and grinding the ice with his $6.25.) To find out more about wasted in the carving process as teeth. I have to turn the volume Ann Landers and read her past what was eaten by the guests. on the TV all the way up in order columns, visit the Creators SyndiAmericans are the most wasteful to hear over the crunching. It dri- , cate web page at people on 'the face of the earth . ves Jlle to distraction. www.creators.com. Breastfeecling dass offered Page AS· Secret pal names were drawn and refreshments were served. Attending were Lorri llarnes, Marie Birchfield,Janet Bolin, Debbie Bullington, Maureen Burns, Marjorie Davis, Margaret Edwards, Rosemary Eskew, Karen Hart, Judith Hill, Judy Snowden, and Kimberly Willford. . Winners in the Christmas lighting cqntest were announced. The two prizes for the best decorated doorways went to Judy Snowden and Ann Webster. Receiving the four, overall best decqrat~d home winners were Peggy Ratcliff, Thomas Schoonover, Judy ,Denny and Joanie Collins. The cash prizes for the contest were donated by the Rutland Bottle Gas Co., Pizza Dan's Peoples Bank of Rutland, Joe's Country Market, Rutland Tire Center, Birchfield Funeral Holne, and the Rutland Department Store. Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Rosemary Eskew Jan. 24. The group will tour Bob's Gre ~nhouses and Market in· Mason. Members and guests are to meet there. at 6:45 p.m. Members are ta take a blank gardening related greeling card with 'envelope to the meeting. Kimberly Willford will be demonstrating how to make a basic right triangle flower a<rangement. New members are welcome to attend·. Further information may be obtained by calling Debbie Bullingron, president, 742-0212. Court.Street • 992-2155 ! f · PLAGENZ'S VIEW From an album of my favorite Christmas stories ... Agnes' happiest Christmas was also her sad. dest. She had alwa~ dreamed of opening her presents on Christmas morning and finding a fur coat in one of the brightly wrappe~ packages. But fur coats were expensive, and she knew her husband couldn't afford one. On tlili Chrl!tma5 motnjng, she was surer than ever that there would be no fur coat ·under the tree. Her husband had been ill with heart trouble much of the.year. So, after she. opened . a 5-pound box of chocolates, a pair of gloves lll)d a sheer nightie Oohn had never lost that gleam ih his eyn), she put her arltls arounil iil'm and thanked him. . "There's another box for you behind the big chair," he said ~ she hugsed him. It was •· big box - the kind a fur coat would col)te in. But she knew .it couldn't be. · But it wasl And ·it was beautiliil. "Put i~ on:' he said. Her hair was up in curlen and she was wearing her bathrobe. She 'was just about to make breakfast for them. "Oh, not now, John:• she said. "I'll wear !t for you when we go out tomorrow night." Belid _The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 882·2157 Charles W. Govey Publleher . Frldlf, January 012, 2001 ' • \- The Daily Sentinel ~~~~1.941 PageA4 George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST · But he insisted, JO lhe made breakfast that ·C.h rismw ·morning in her house slippers and fur coat. ., , She is glad she did: That was the only time John was to see her.in the "gift she had waited so long i:o receiV( - and the gift John had saved so lorlg to get her. Agnes took him to the hospital that night, and he died the next morning. The stocking, were hung by the chirnn,ey with care ... · · The custom of hanging stockings by the fireplace on the night before Christmas has . YOUR OPINIONS COUNT,. IHT»dr:rt1:=.-~ " . ' . been traced to St: Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor in the fourth century. An immensely _ wealthy churchman, he is credited with helpirtg those in need - aiWllys in secret, however. According to legeriii, St. Nicholas knew an old nobleman who was v~ry poor but who . did not want anyone to know of his poverty. "Wishing to give him a gift of money, St. Nicholas .crept to a window and saw the old gentleman asleep by the fire. As the good bishop did not want to be seen, he· climbed to the roof and dropped his gift down the chimney, thinking it would fall on the hearth at the nobleltlll!J's feet. 1• It happened, h~r. tliat the nobleman's daugh!fr had hung her stockings by the fir<: to dry, and the money fell in.to olle of them. When the daughter went to take her stockinjp down fiom the fireplace the next morning, she foulld the money. And so the legend ' goes, dear children, from that kindly deed of St. Nicholas.~ grown the custom of hanging stockings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. , (GeOrge R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Emerprise Asiociati~n.) ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) -In a laboratory study that could help . in deciphering Alzheimer's disease, scientists found that genetically engineered mice learned and remembered better if subjected to tricky maze exercises. The research, in which mice were boosted . with a neuron-nourishing protein called nerve growth factor, marks the first time a specific molecule has been pinpointed to assist the brain in rewiring itself to tackle new challenges, the University of Rochester said. , "The genetically engineered mice not only lea~ned better than the non-engineered ones but their memory improved," said lead researcher Dr. Howard Federoff, director of the university's Center for Aging and Developnlental Bio~. . "The interaction between the learrung experience and this gene caused a rather striking reorganization" in a brain pathway considered vital to spatial learning and memory, he said. · Alzheimer's is a progressive neurological disease with no known cause or . cure that ~!Teets more than 4 million Americans. Vic- . FRIDAY REEDSVILLE -Special meeting ollhe Olive Township Trustees 6:30 p.m. Friday, township garage. Inventory. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, 4:30 Saturday, soup supper. Camp villi provide soups, crackers and beverages and those attending are to take something which will complement soup. New olflcers will be elected: RACINE - Southern~ versus Meigs boys' junior high game originally scheduled .to tie played at Southern High School has been moved to southern Junior High School with the game to start at noon. The girls' team will ~y at Meigs Junior High School 1n M1ddle· port at noon as planned. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Maeonlc Lodge, Inspection, 6:30 p.m. Saturday; meeting 7 p.m. I tims, most of them elderly, suffer gradual memory loss, 'disorientation and personality changes. Federoff developed l. gene-transfer method used in the study in which extra copies of a gene that generates nerve growth factor are delivered to cells .in the hippocampus, a part of the brain thought to be a crucial way station· in funneling and retrieving information. When the mice reached adulthood after three months, a virus was used to turn on the gene. The nerve growth factor allows cells to grow and nuintain fibers that link neurons in the brain, even those in distant locations. The mice and an equal number which didn't have the gene triggered were divided into three groups. Over two weeks, lome were kept in their cages, others ran through the same simple maze day after day and a third set was continually challenged to navigate new mazes. " · The university study, published in November in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, determined that genetically mod' ified mice were the quickest and most adept learners. Specific neurons in the basal fore- .. TUESDAY . .POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, open door session, 9 to 10 a.m., Meigs County Courthouse. POMEROY - CHOICE home educators, ·Tueaday1 1 to 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Dena Jones to be speaker. For more information, call Tammy Jones, 992-6743. · -fiiEPDIEIIIII- ElRTIIIIC RUII Will IDIIU II I IIIIa • DIYI • IIIII IEPEIIIIII II TIE UIICEI Yll I..W IIC81E TIIIIJ IUTII II TIE IIIIT CIIICE ALFRED - Orange township Trustees, organizational and appro· prlatiOne meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m at the home ol Clerk Osle Foil rod. • • • �The Daily Sentinel nion ..,. tOJSEHO . RE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear Ann Landers: 'I am a single mother with a 14-year-old daughter. "Katie" is a wonderful, . responsible girl, and she has never given me a moment's trouble. ' When she graduated from junior high last spring, she asked if I would give her a cell phone as a graduation gift. I agreed that it would be helpful for her to be able to reach me any time of day. I also gave her a credit card in her own name. I ~m not always available to shop with her, and now, she can do her own shopping when she needs something. Katie has been wonderful ,about her new privileges . She has had the cell phone for six months, and hasn't once gone over her allotted time. She used the credit card only twice -- and spent a grand total of S52 -- for school clothes. , The problem is n)y family. 'fhey are giving me a hard time, 'and say I am asking for trouble CAN :t 9010 THE MALL.? R. Shawn,Lewla Managing EditOr Larry Boyer Advertising Director Mom says 14-year-old deserves privileges :tW\ I Diana Kay Hill Controller urr,,.. 1q·lilt tdhor 4l'f 11-'tfcomf', TMJ 1/wMid bf lnt than 300 worr/J. AU""'" fU'IIub_;,c:l "' ~dltillf tJJU!Milstln $lflltd Gnd ittciiUI1 tuidrf11 nnd ,.l, plwnt numbtr. Nu unsignft! krrrn will H publislr.t/J. Unn-. sho111d M in rood w,., tu/Jrwui"S inut6, "of JKI'IQna/UWt. Tlu npi,inn.J upnual In 1h1 column btklw tJn 1M comttull& vf the Ohio ValkJ Pubfishinr Co.'s rdittJrillliHHud, unllu mlltrwiu ttfHuL .t OHIO VIEWS Potential Expanded Internet access key •'. to students' success • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Getting computers into schools is not enough. Students also must have the chance to use them to their full potential, a national panel concluded last month. ; To reach this lofty goal, the Web-Based Education Commission is urging the federal government to talce an aggressive role in expanding Internet access and limiting unnecessary regulatioru. The group urges the federal government to increase the availability and affordability of new Internet resources such as broadband acceS<. It calls for more teacher training on how to use technology, :md urges a focused research effort to examine how people learn in this time of ever-evolving technology. Computers are not art educational panacea, nor are they a curse destined to make existing flaws worse. Instead, technology repre- . sents an opportunity for schools to help students in new ways. As the Web Commission notes, it is an opportunity America cannot · . afford to miss. • The (Steubenville) Herald-Star: LTV's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing only serves to graphically underscore the seriousness· of the steel import crisis and the inaction by the Clinton administra· tion to address the most basic industry that is the foundation of the industrial-military complex of the United States: Residents of the Upper Ohio Valley, along with employees of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. and Weirton Steel Corp. have for the past two years been actively involved in watching and reacting tQ the steel import crisis. . · · The Clinton administration has during that same time turned a dJ:af ear to the pleas of the steel industry for some form of help in · dealing with the flood of steel imports that continues to glut the domestic steel market. . The seriousness of LTVs Chapter i 1 filing has to send a strong message to lawmakers in Congress and the incoming Bush admin· istration that something has to be done to halt the steel imports and allow the U.S. steelmakers to get back to a competitive footing in . the world market. • The (Toledo) Blade: Tuesday was a sad day fat Michigan Wolverine football. Ohio State fired its football coach. U of M fans wont have their Man of the Decade, john Cooper, to kick around any more - he was ftred after 13 seasons of fun and frustration in Columbus. · That he lasted so long despite his 2-10"1 record against Michigan and a dismal bowl mark of3-8 was beyond compreheruion for most rabid Buckeye faru. · ' In ~ college town where football rules, Coach Cooper couldn't win - enough. He was second only to the Jegendaey Woody Hayes in OSU victories, but not where it counted: in the big, high-profile games. ' TODAY IN HISTORY IIY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Friday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of2001. There are 353 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in 'History: On Jan. 12, 1971,the ground-breaking situation comedy "All in the Family" premiered on CBS television: On this date:· . In 1519,Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I died. In 1773, the first public museum in America was established, in Gharleston, S.C. In •191 5, the U.S. House of Representatives rejected a proposal to give women the right to vote. In 1932, Hattie W. Caraway became the. first woman elected to the U.S. Senate. In 1942,' President Frari,klin D. Roosevelt created the National War Labor Board. · · · In 1945, during W1>rld War II,.Soviet forces began a huge offensive against the Germarl~ in Eastern Europe. In 1948; the Supreme Court ruled that states could not discriminate against law-school applicants because of race. , In · 1964, feftist rebels in Zanzibar began their successful revolt agaihst the government. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson said in his State of the Union address that the U.S. should stay in South Viemarn until Communist aggression there was ended. ·. · In 1986, the shuttle Columbia blaited off with a crew that included the first Hispanic-Am~rican in space, Dr. Franklin R. Ch~ngDiaz. · · Ten years ago: A deeply divided Congress gave President Geol'l!e BUJJh the au!hority to wagi! war in the Penian ·Gulf. The Senate voted 52-47 to empower Bwh to use armed forces to expel Iraq frOm Kuwait; the House followed suit on a vote of 250-183. Five yean ago: Ch~chen fighten holding more than .100 hostages in the Russi~ village of Pervomayskaya freed about a dozen of their captives and pledged to release the rest if four top Russian officials took their place. · · One year ago: The U:S. Supreme Court gave police broad author· ity to Stop and question people who run at the sight of an officer. Forced to act by a European court ruling, Britain lifted its ban on gays in the military. Charlotte Hornell guard Bob\IY Phills was killed in a crash during a drag race. f :because Katie is being given "too much leeway" for a 14-year-old. I trust my daughter completely, but tell me, Ann, could they be right? Have I made a foolish mistake? -Daly City, Calif. Dear Calif.: Katie sounds like an unusually responsible 14-year- OUR READ·ERS' VIEWS Still embraces FDR Dear Eillior: Recently, someone asked· me why I am a Democrat in a county that is two-1o-one Republican - the implication being that to get along, one should go along. . I answered that I didn't undemand why so many p,eople were registered Republicaru in a county that l perceived to be mostly working class. I went on to say that I h11ve ·both a short and a long memory. I have read some history, and I grew up hearing my aunts, uncles and grandparents talk about the years before and after the Great Depression. The Great Depression hurt all of the poor, the workers, and even some of the rich. A Republican president, Herbert Hoover, refused to ta1ce government action to help unemployed worken because he believed that the econom. ic market forces should be left alone; that given time, the mllrket would correct itself. Ho~er, the situation got wone. My dad, a coal miner,joined the ranks of the unemployed who roamed the country looking for work. He left behind a young child (rne) and was hundreds of miles fiom his family. Old people were destitUte too. There was no Social Security, no Medicare, no Medicaid, nothing - no social safety net. · Fianklin D. Roosevelt, the father of modern day Democrats, was elected president and in the famous "1 00 daYs:' he addressed the widespread economic distress with more legislation that has ·ever beeq done before or since. l'!e reopened the banks, developed the Tennessee Valley Authority, promoted the rights of worken, put young men to work in CCC camps, fed the hungry, protected the farmers, refinanced home mortgages, safeguarded small investors, reorganized the railroads, ere. This was the beginning of a "New Deal" for the working and middle class. I recently heard Jimmy Carter respond to ·a reporter who asked, "What was the greatest day of your life, Mt. President?" · After the obligatory "martying Rosalyn," President Carter went on ,say that it was the day his dad's farm got electricity. ordered by the Ohio Supreme Court, and it is I' can remember visiting my papaw's house no accident that those same people in conmany years With coal oil (kerosene) lamps in junction with the manufacturers, attempted to every room, which threw long shadows and defeat Justice Resnick. · scared me as a child. Later, electricity removed. The playing field is tilted, few are born riCh, those scary shadows. It was made possible by and not everyone has the same innate abilities. Democrats, who were fought every step of the Therefore, I ,believe that government should way by conservative Republicaru. . serve the public interest. I believe that is what But - · and here is the intere~ting part for ·Democrats stand fer; while Republicans today's folks - the Democrats brougl)t about believe that government should simply get out the "New Deal" programs for .the worken and of the way of' private interests. In other words, the middle class with the help of, and indeed, Republicaru continue to be~eve as President the leadership of Progressive Repit~licaru. Hoover did, while Democrats believe as Presi· In those days, there was a Prosressive wing of dent Roosevelt did. the Republican Party. The vecy first great dam .Bob Smiddie on the Tennessee River that I ever say was the Pomercy Norris Dam. It was named after a Republican senator from Nebraska, Geol'l!e Norris, a great Progressive, who was the founding father of the TVA, the federal Rural Electrification Admin- : Dear Editor: istration, and the statutory ~- against ·11114--•, lb, the' ·tljief a~ . lY,kfijp,)~i,emOAY '~· I ynion injunctions. . · ' ·· want ybu to know hoi.v much you ruined my Sen. Norris was later isolated ln his own Christmas. party and went on to·becoll)e an independent. · My father, Lawrence "Lightning" Boyd, Then there was Sen. Arth\11' Vanden,berg of meant everything to nie. We had always Michigan, a progressive Repu,blican, who was enjoyed getting our Christmas tree together. irutrumental in creating ~e United Natioru. This year, Pomeroy Flower Shop made the Long deceased, would he weep today to ·hear most beautiful Christmas tree for his grave that the verbal abuse of his OWJj party upon the we could share. : I went Christmas Day to visit my father'~ United Nations? . Not only is the Republican Party ~vithout a grave, and did I have a shock. The tree was Progressive wing today - a possible exception gone - stolen by ~u! It was the memori~ belrtg Sen. John McCain, l!ho is calling for with the tree that made it so special for my Dad election reform - it is moving further and to have it. If ~u needed a !fee, I would have further to the conservative right. It is more purchased ~u one. negative towards government, more deterHow can you live with yourself knowi'ng mined to regulate the moralicy of others, more ' that you stole, from the deceased? My father mean spirited towards the poor, more deter- was one of the kindest and giving people. iii mined to get rid of the "Ne>v Deal." Meigs Coun~ He would not be upset by thii Let me be very clear. I !late poverty. And I at all because lie would have felt you needed it, dislike those who, by thei~ policies, would keep but I still hurt..Words can't explain what you the economic .playing 6eld1 tilted in favor of have done to my heart. those who are well off and generally incre.Sing I will continue to place qecorations on my economic inequality. Tile f*esent struggle over father's grave because that is all I can do for school funding is a perfect example1 . him. I am asking you to please leave ~em It is no accident that ' the modern day . alone, Republican-controlled 01\lo State Legislature Donna Boyd has not devised an accep'i~ble funding plan as · Middleport ·Theft mined holiday . ' From a kindly deed coliles a ·holiday tradition ' ' I ' 'St>ending money to create a "work of art" out of good food is ridiculous. And to expect the guests to '"ooh" and "aah" over Ann Landers ADVICE ~ld. She deserves your trUst, and has earned the right to be treated as a dependable young adult. Your "family members'.' should MYOB. They do not belong in this picture. And you can quote me. Dear Ann Landers: I was amused by the letter from "Still in Shock in Middle America," who was upset because the guests at a fancy wedding descended like "a horde of locusts" on the buffet table. Why do people spend tons of these creations is even worse. I say, if you want to feed people, give them. food that will stick to their ribs, and don't gussy it up. If the intention is to create an attractive display, put up plastic flowers, and leave the food alone. -- A.P. in New York Dear A.P.: Where's your appreciation for art and beauty, Buster? Guests do enjoy seeing those cantaloupe roses and watermelon swans. Good food is more than a way to fill your stomach. Too bad you don 't see the beauty of those extra touches . You're missing a lot in life. My condolences. Dear Ann Landers: This isn't an earth-shattering problem, but it annoys the daylights out of me, and I hope you can help. My husband, "AI," is an ice- Our dentist has told him chewing ice could damage his teeth, but AI insists ice is "soft" because it melts, and is therefore harmless. Any suggestions to get him to stop before I lose my mind?' -Sandie in California Dear Sandie: If Al won't listen to his dentist, he sure as heck won't listen to me. Suggest bubble gum· as a substitute. When the dental bills come in , he'll wish he had paid more attention to you. P.S.: Cravings for ice can be a sign of iron-deficiency. Tell AI to get a complete checkup from his physi- .. ., ' .: Rutland·Friendly Gardeners meet· ,.. ' ' RUTLAND - Holiday parties and activities, including a lighting contest, were held in December by the ·Rutland Friendly Gardeners. . Members enjoyed a dinner at Damon's in Athens afterwards return· ing to the home of Margaret Edwards for a gift exchange and party. From the ' Backyard.~. To the Big City ... and everywhere in between,_ the newspaper is THE place to find the stories that are important to you and your community. You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. Call today for a subscription. The Daily Sentinel SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breasrfeeding class for expectant and new mothers in conjunction with .:. the hospital's lactation program. The class will be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, from 1;30 to 3:30p.m in the basement' conferenc'e rooms at the Hospital. Michele Platt, board r!:ertified lactation consultam, will be the instructor. Topics will inClude advantages of breastfceding 'for moiher and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology ofbreastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breastfeeding, and advice for working moms . . The class is free and there is no registration required. For more information contact Platt, 740-592-9364. ' Friday, ~anuary 12, 200f- cian. Gem of the Day: Whenever you cut your fingernails, you will find a need for them an hour later. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies " is the answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 money carving swans .out of tnel(this i~clud.es postage and hanons and flowers out of radishes, cruncher. We can't have dinner, dling) to: Nuggets , c/o Ann Lanand then become upset because watch TV ot go to a movie with- ders, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. people actually eat the food? I'n1 out him drinking a cup of liquid 6061\-0562. (In Canada, send sure there waS just as much melon and grinding the ice with his $6.25.) To find out more about wasted in the carving process as teeth. I have to turn the volume Ann Landers and read her past what was eaten by the guests. on the TV all the way up in order columns, visit the Creators SyndiAmericans are the most wasteful to hear over the crunching. It dri- , cate web page at people on 'the face of the earth . ves Jlle to distraction. www.creators.com. Breastfeecling dass offered Page AS· Secret pal names were drawn and refreshments were served. Attending were Lorri llarnes, Marie Birchfield,Janet Bolin, Debbie Bullington, Maureen Burns, Marjorie Davis, Margaret Edwards, Rosemary Eskew, Karen Hart, Judith Hill, Judy Snowden, and Kimberly Willford. . Winners in the Christmas lighting cqntest were announced. The two prizes for the best decorated doorways went to Judy Snowden and Ann Webster. Receiving the four, overall best decqrat~d home winners were Peggy Ratcliff, Thomas Schoonover, Judy ,Denny and Joanie Collins. The cash prizes for the contest were donated by the Rutland Bottle Gas Co., Pizza Dan's Peoples Bank of Rutland, Joe's Country Market, Rutland Tire Center, Birchfield Funeral Holne, and the Rutland Department Store. Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Rosemary Eskew Jan. 24. The group will tour Bob's Gre ~nhouses and Market in· Mason. Members and guests are to meet there. at 6:45 p.m. Members are ta take a blank gardening related greeling card with 'envelope to the meeting. Kimberly Willford will be demonstrating how to make a basic right triangle flower a<rangement. New members are welcome to attend·. Further information may be obtained by calling Debbie Bullingron, president, 742-0212. Court.Street • 992-2155 ! f · PLAGENZ'S VIEW From an album of my favorite Christmas stories ... Agnes' happiest Christmas was also her sad. dest. She had alwa~ dreamed of opening her presents on Christmas morning and finding a fur coat in one of the brightly wrappe~ packages. But fur coats were expensive, and she knew her husband couldn't afford one. On tlili Chrl!tma5 motnjng, she was surer than ever that there would be no fur coat ·under the tree. Her husband had been ill with heart trouble much of the.year. So, after she. opened . a 5-pound box of chocolates, a pair of gloves lll)d a sheer nightie Oohn had never lost that gleam ih his eyn), she put her arltls arounil iil'm and thanked him. . "There's another box for you behind the big chair," he said ~ she hugsed him. It was •· big box - the kind a fur coat would col)te in. But she knew .it couldn't be. · But it wasl And ·it was beautiliil. "Put i~ on:' he said. Her hair was up in curlen and she was wearing her bathrobe. She 'was just about to make breakfast for them. "Oh, not now, John:• she said. "I'll wear !t for you when we go out tomorrow night." Belid _The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 882·2157 Charles W. Govey Publleher . Frldlf, January 012, 2001 ' • \- The Daily Sentinel ~~~~1.941 PageA4 George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST · But he insisted, JO lhe made breakfast that ·C.h rismw ·morning in her house slippers and fur coat. ., , She is glad she did: That was the only time John was to see her.in the "gift she had waited so long i:o receiV( - and the gift John had saved so lorlg to get her. Agnes took him to the hospital that night, and he died the next morning. The stocking, were hung by the chirnn,ey with care ... · · The custom of hanging stockings by the fireplace on the night before Christmas has . YOUR OPINIONS COUNT,. IHT»dr:rt1:=.-~ " . ' . been traced to St: Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor in the fourth century. An immensely _ wealthy churchman, he is credited with helpirtg those in need - aiWllys in secret, however. According to legeriii, St. Nicholas knew an old nobleman who was v~ry poor but who . did not want anyone to know of his poverty. "Wishing to give him a gift of money, St. Nicholas .crept to a window and saw the old gentleman asleep by the fire. As the good bishop did not want to be seen, he· climbed to the roof and dropped his gift down the chimney, thinking it would fall on the hearth at the nobleltlll!J's feet. 1• It happened, h~r. tliat the nobleman's daugh!fr had hung her stockings by the fir<: to dry, and the money fell in.to olle of them. When the daughter went to take her stockinjp down fiom the fireplace the next morning, she foulld the money. And so the legend ' goes, dear children, from that kindly deed of St. Nicholas.~ grown the custom of hanging stockings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. , (GeOrge R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Emerprise Asiociati~n.) ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) -In a laboratory study that could help . in deciphering Alzheimer's disease, scientists found that genetically engineered mice learned and remembered better if subjected to tricky maze exercises. The research, in which mice were boosted . with a neuron-nourishing protein called nerve growth factor, marks the first time a specific molecule has been pinpointed to assist the brain in rewiring itself to tackle new challenges, the University of Rochester said. , "The genetically engineered mice not only lea~ned better than the non-engineered ones but their memory improved," said lead researcher Dr. Howard Federoff, director of the university's Center for Aging and Developnlental Bio~. . "The interaction between the learrung experience and this gene caused a rather striking reorganization" in a brain pathway considered vital to spatial learning and memory, he said. · Alzheimer's is a progressive neurological disease with no known cause or . cure that ~!Teets more than 4 million Americans. Vic- . FRIDAY REEDSVILLE -Special meeting ollhe Olive Township Trustees 6:30 p.m. Friday, township garage. Inventory. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, 4:30 Saturday, soup supper. Camp villi provide soups, crackers and beverages and those attending are to take something which will complement soup. New olflcers will be elected: RACINE - Southern~ versus Meigs boys' junior high game originally scheduled .to tie played at Southern High School has been moved to southern Junior High School with the game to start at noon. The girls' team will ~y at Meigs Junior High School 1n M1ddle· port at noon as planned. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Maeonlc Lodge, Inspection, 6:30 p.m. Saturday; meeting 7 p.m. I tims, most of them elderly, suffer gradual memory loss, 'disorientation and personality changes. Federoff developed l. gene-transfer method used in the study in which extra copies of a gene that generates nerve growth factor are delivered to cells .in the hippocampus, a part of the brain thought to be a crucial way station· in funneling and retrieving information. When the mice reached adulthood after three months, a virus was used to turn on the gene. The nerve growth factor allows cells to grow and nuintain fibers that link neurons in the brain, even those in distant locations. The mice and an equal number which didn't have the gene triggered were divided into three groups. Over two weeks, lome were kept in their cages, others ran through the same simple maze day after day and a third set was continually challenged to navigate new mazes. " · The university study, published in November in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, determined that genetically mod' ified mice were the quickest and most adept learners. Specific neurons in the basal fore- .. TUESDAY . .POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, open door session, 9 to 10 a.m., Meigs County Courthouse. POMEROY - CHOICE home educators, ·Tueaday1 1 to 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Dena Jones to be speaker. For more information, call Tammy Jones, 992-6743. · -fiiEPDIEIIIII- ElRTIIIIC RUII Will IDIIU II I IIIIa • DIYI • IIIII IEPEIIIIII II TIE UIICEI Yll I..W IIC81E TIIIIJ IUTII II TIE IIIIT CIIICE ALFRED - Orange township Trustees, organizational and appro· prlatiOne meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m at the home ol Clerk Osle Foil rod. • • • �Friday, January 12, 2001 )age A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . -5 Inside: The. Daily Sentinel Turley helps. Rio top Urbana, Page B3 Alexander player dies, Page B3 ' Tod'i!y~ Scoreboard, Page B6 ~ Apostolic Church of Chnst Churll or J.... Clorilt Apootollc VanZI.ndt md Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - lO:lO a.m. Pomft'O)' Church or Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoo t Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Gncr EpiJCOpal Churth 326 E. Main ~ t., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Aduh Educat ion • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy EucharJst ll :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist S:OO p.m. Evenlna · 7:30p.m. Churth or Jnus Christ A.potlollc Fallh ·. Pomm~y Wesbide Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m. New Lima Road Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubeny !Wemhl7or God P.O. Bo.l 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mlddl<pon Cllur<h ol Chrlot Sib and Main Pastor: AI Hart!iOn YoUih Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. I Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • JO:JO a.m. Maranalha Blptkt Cllurdl Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Stmday School · 10:00 a.m. Mol'l)ing Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hopr :B"aptkt Cburth (Soutlltm) 570 Gran1 St., Middleport " Sunday $ChOOl- 9:30a.m. Worship - J I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. RuUand Flnt Baptllt Cburc:b Sunday School • 9:JO a.m. WDrship . 10:4S a.m. ,Beanrallow Rld1e Cbun:h of Christ Pastor:TerTy Stewart Sunday School -9: 30 a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Flnl Southern Ba~tlst 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Rocln• Flnl Bopt~l Plistor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. We.ay Services - 7:00p.m. Slll'er Run Bapllsl Pastor: Steven K. Utile Sunday School- lOLm. Worship-11a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mt. Ualon Baptist PastDr : Joe N. Sayre Sunday ~hool-9:45 a.m. Evenin& - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptbt Churtb Greai Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mea:a Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible S'tudy ·6:00p.m. Old !klhtl Frtt Will Bapllll CbUr<b Pastor: Tom Run yon Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wmship- 10:30 a.m. Brtdford Cllurch of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. ThursdaY Services· 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wc'ir:ship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Vklory BaP,tllt lndepeadanl 52S N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Paslor: James £. Keesee Worship • 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services·? p.m. Cburc:h of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W .Evangclisl: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible SIUdy ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Billie Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Ha11ront Chor<• of c•rtn In ChriniiD Union Faltll Baptl1t Chyrch Railroad St., M&san Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. United Methodist Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Scbool • 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd~y ~ervices - 7:30 p.m. FORSt Run Baptist Graham' United Methodltl Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Church of God Pastor: Arius Hurt . Sunday Schoo\-10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mt Moriah Bopl~l Alltlqully Bopl~l Putor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm SnornUie Filth Full Goapel Chor<h LongBottom Putor: Sieve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. llethur Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School· 10 a'.m. Worsbip • 9 a.m. Wednesday ServlOCJ • 10 a.m~ Wedaelday·7p.m. Friday • fellowablp ocrvice 7 ~.m. TIN Bdle•on' FellowJblp Mlololry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Mai'prctJ. Roblnaon Servkea: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. C11111el·Suuon Carmel It Ba1han Rd1. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Shiller Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. · Mktllleort Commuoky Cllun:h S7~ Pearl So., Middleport Pulor: Sam AJK\erson Sunday S<:hool10 a.m. Eveni111· 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Scrvl~ • 7:30p.m. Eut Lllart Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wed~y • 7 p.m. .... Folth Volle)' TUa llde Chrdo . .. ... Pastor: Brian Harknca Sj:hool • 10 o.m.· · Worship ·.11a.m. ' x Wednelday 7·p.m'. .. i Pastor: Helen Kline · CoolvDI< Chur<b Main & FiRh So. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9:30 o.m. Wozablp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrviocs • 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·ID::jO a.m., 7 p.m. Hoclllqport Cbur<b Grand Slreet. FOIU.~ur<b Wednelday S.Mc:eo· 7 p.m. CJtholic Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. lAing Bottom Sunday School- 9 : ~0 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Syi'I<UH Cburdr ordtt Pi...,.e Pastor Mike Adkln• Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ' · · First Sunday of Month· 7:00p.m. servi" · Trlally Churdo Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. · Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastm: Rev: Craig Crossmon Worshtp 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Dailey Mau ·8:30a.m. Tuppen Plain• SL Paul Puior: lane Beaule Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Unl... l'lllb Churdl . R1. 7 on Pomeroy By·PUI Putor. Rev. Robert E. Smllb, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonlllp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelda7 Service • 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNia:a • 7 p.m. Paslor: Bob Randolph Worship ~ 9:j() a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9:15 a.m., MI. ou.. Commukr Cttarcb Putor: Lawrence Buah Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Evenlna • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chur<h or God or Prophtcy OJ. While Rd. offSI. Rl. 160 Reednllle Wonhlo • 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Yled~ellday 7:30p.m. Mlddlopol1 Chur<b or lila N PuiOr: Allen Mlcl<ap • Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wcdne&day Scrvlcea- 7 p.m. Reedlvllle Followolllp Putor: Tereu Waldedc fldl (Mpei!JPiboUM 33045 Hllllld Rood, Poaoeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sundlly School·10 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m. j Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Pomero1 Cburc:b of doll N - . Putor: Jan Lave""'r Sunday School- 9:30 L•. Sunda~l· ;,'30 Lon. . N:llaren e Church ollbe Nuon• Congregational Mone Chapel Cbarcb Sunday .achool • 10 a.m. Worahlp • lt a.m. Sunday Scltool· 10 a.m, Worship - t 1 a.m. Pas!or: Allen Mldcap Socnd H1111 Colholl< Chur<b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 PUior: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Coli. 4:45·5:1Sp.m.;.Mm· 5:30p.m. o,enWe Comm'"'IIJ Cllnrdo ·Worship· 10 a.m. Tordo Cbllr<h Co, Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Joppa Prep Hoops Falnoiew Blblf Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Wonhip- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Girls TVC Ohio Division TVC Faith Fellowship Cru1ade fOr Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frldny, 7 p.m. · Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or: Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. TVC Sllnnvllle Community Church Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Rl\)oldng Uro Church SOON. 2nd Ave., MidPieport Pastor: Mike Foreman ·Pastor: Emeritus Lllwrence Foreman Wonhip-10:00 am Wednesday ServictS • 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Churc:b CllflDn, W.Va. Sunday School ·- JO a.m . Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New Uft·vldory Crnter 3773 Gc:oraes Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services -10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday · 7 p.m. & You1h 7 p.m. Full Gosprl Church or the Udng Savior Ro.338, Antlquhy Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God'• Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire RQ. Pomeroy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm . New c"urch No Sunday service established. Pentecostal ·Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi"s - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday ,School • 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. • Agency Inc. Commit the11 works unto the Lord. and the11 thoullhts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 •• ,. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main !'ltr<><>t·l Pomeroy 992-3785 . jfi~b~r. ~mt funeral.omt 2M South Becond Ave. • Mlckl~ OH 45TIU 74().982-6141 Bruco A. Fllhor· Dlroctor 15110 Eul Main Slrott- P....,oy, OH <107811 . 740-982·5444 Jam•• A. Acrn, Jr,·Director SEO Marietta 6·1 11·2 Jackson 5·2 9·3 Athens 5·2 7·3 · Warren 4·3 6·5 Logan 4-3 6·6 Gallla Academy 2-5 5·6 .Poinl Pleasant 1-6 3·9 River Valley 1·6 3·9 Thursday's Games Warren 65, Gallia Academy 49 Jackson 62, River Valley 56 Logan 69, Poinl Pleasant 26 Marietta 52, Athens 51 Saturday's Game Jackson v. Mifflin at Pickeringlon ' Tourney Sunday's Game Gallia A.cademy v. Clyde at Pick· erington Tourney Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m . Presbytenan Syncuse Fint Unit~ Prtlb)'lerlan Pas1or: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m . Ohio.Valley Christian 5·1 Wahama 10·2 South Gallla 2·8 Hannan 0·5 Thuraclay'a GamH · Wahama 60, Soulh Gallla 44 Teays Valley Chrisllan al Hannan, no report Saturday's Game South Gallla at Nelsonville·Ybrk Harrl10nvlll< Pnob)'lorlln Church Boys Worship • 9 a.m. , Sunday Scltool - 9:4S a.m. TVC Ohio Dlvlllon Middleport Pnsbylerlan TVC Sunday School- 9a.m. Worship • 1~ '·'!'· Seventh-Day Adv entist Seveatb·Day Adnallll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pas1or: Roy Law\nsky Salurday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. TVC Texu Community off CR 82 Paator. Robert Sander& Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsbip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedpesday ServiCes· 7:30p.m. Belpre al Vinton County Eastern at Walerford Federal Hocking at Miller Southern at Trimble Saturday'• Gamet Miller al South Gallla Nelsonville·York at Athans Symmes Valli>y al Southern Wellston at National Hoops Clas· Edea United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 mues nonh or Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ·wednelday Services· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m . sic SIIYer llld&e SEOAL -:RobertBorber Sunda1 School· 9 a.m. Suo. WOIIhip ·10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wndneodoy Servlco · 7 p.m. SEO • .. INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy r.:D: ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME "''fJe accept Prmeed '1'rn11sji:rs " Established 1913 111·1200 Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 Lundy Brown RlljJBn Brown Director .174 Street 106 Mulberry Ave. . • We Fill Doctors' Prescription~ 992-2955 · NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Mlddle'port, OH 992·7028 Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 . "'Flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE.& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 <francis Florist M•itl• County~ Oldeat 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •LaJ..., •nd yoqr thoughtr wllh 1 740-812-2844 740-992-82118 always &.> 'Forever . ·9ift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. PomtrDy, OH 992-1161 omce Service fi SUpply; 137·C N. 2nd·Ave; Middleport, OH BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT BELPRE - Freshman Jaynee Davis scored 17 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead Meig< to a 50-47 win over Belpre in TVC basketball action Thursday. Sophomore Mindy Chancey came off the bench to score 11 points, and had a key bucket for Meig; in the ·final minute. Belpre held the Marauders outstanding Senior Davis off big for them last night. The Tomcats were ready for the Eagle GLOUSTER - The Eastern Eagles attack in the post, forcing Eastern to resort remain atop the TVC . with no one even to its outside game. Amber Baker, Holly close to touching their Broderick, and Danielle ,..------, undefeated TVC record Spencer all hit long-range of7-0. shots just inside the 3Last night the Lady point perimeter. Eagles crushed the TrimBy hitting their 1hot1 ble Tomcats by a score of from outside, the Eagles 52-23 to tighten their were able to draw the grip on the TVC crown. Tomcats out of their tight The Lady Eagles have zone. This opened up the now clinched at least a post game, which is the share of the TVC title, foundation of the Eastern Wallon with the closest conBailey offensive attack. tenders trailing ~y three The Eagles played hard games ap1ece. . defensively, holding the Tomcats scoreless Eastern jumped out ahead early against the entire first quarter. TVC rival Trimble. The Lady Eagles did ·Throughout the second quarter, the some target shoo · g this week, which paid Eagles were able to get back into their game average. plan, by dominating underneath. "After our offense opened up the post game, Danielle, Stacie and Juli dominated underneath to give us a 30-7 edge at halftime," said Eastern head coach Paul Brannon. "We held them scoreless the entire first quarter, and only allowed 7 points the second quarter, now that's some pretty· tough · defense." The Eagles came out in the second half in a successful attempt to drown Spencer the sinking Tomcats. The Eagles poured on another 13 points in the third frame, only allowing the Tomcats 6 third quarter points. PIIMI ... Eadem, Pllp BJ Pl..se sft Metes. Pace BJ Eastern· rolls,past Trimble, 52-23 8Y JoN WILL OVP CORRESPONDE~T Amber Vining to only six points in the 19 contest, points below her season Vining and Shannon Price, the Marauders two leading scorers, were held to a total of 12 points between them. Meigs built an early 16-6 lead, but the Chancey Eagles trimmed the lead to. 1611 after one period. Meig; held a 25-19 lead at intermission. Meig< was on top at the end of third period 39-31 , but the Eagles rallied on the strength of a 11 -3 run to tie the game at 4;!-all with 4:40 left. Belpre · took their first lead of the night at 44-42 on a Jessi Adams bucket with 3:44 left. Belpre held a 47-461ead after Jessica Arthurs scored with I :4 7 left. But Vining was fouled with 56 seconds left and gave Meig< a 4847 lead by nailing both foul shots. Adams then missed a shot for the Golden Eagles, and Alicia Werry grabbed the rebound and was fouled with 7.9 seconds left . . Werry missed the first of a ,oneon-one, but Chancey slipped in to grab the rebound and score on the put back to give Meig< a 5047 advantage. · • Belpre had time for one last shot, and Mykala Stephens missed the trey that would have forced overtime. Shannon Price then grabbed the rebound for the Marauders to secure the victory. OUT IN THE COLD - Cleveland head coach Chris Palmer was fired yesterday after two seasons with the Browns. (AP) ~ , Dillon fires agent after offer rejeded Tornadoes hammer Fa.lcons ALL Warren 5-0 5·4 Logan 5·1 6·1 Marietta 3-2 5·3 Gallia Academy 3·2 5·4 RiverValley 2·3 5·4 Athens 2·3 4·4 Point Rlaesant t-4 · 1·7 0·6 2·7 Jackson TOd1y'1 GIIIIH Gallia Academy at Warren Jackson at .River Valley Logan al Point Pleasant Athens at Marietta Saturday'• G1111H Fairland al River Valley Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Nelsonville· York al Athens Logan at Nalional H0<1PB Classic ' . Area non-league ALL Ohio Valley Christian · 5-2 Hannan 4-4 South Gallla 2·6 Wahama 1-7 Todlly'l GII'IIH Wahama at Ohio Valley Chril11an Wirt County al Hannan · South Gallla at Portsmouth East S.turday'l G1m1 Miller at South Gallla Prep wrestling TOd1y'aMMt Point Pleasant at Falrf110nt Saturdey't•MMI Point Pleasant at Fairmont 992·6376 .· BEREA, Ohio (AP) - · Chris Palmer was fired Thurs. day as coach of the Cleveland Browns after winning just five games in two seasons and losing the trust of his players and the c.onfidence of the club's from office. The Browns have gone 2- 14 and 3-13 since returning to the NFL under Palmer, who didn't have any NFL head · coaching experience when the Browns hired him to lead the expansion team. Team president Carmen Policy announced Palmer's firing at a news conference at Browns headquarters. "It's not the way we wanted thing< ro go. We had h.oped, . from the bottom of our hearts, that our first coach ... would carry us all the way to the final goal," Policy said. "It was rriy opinion that Chris and his program were not headed in the direction that was appropriate for the team." Palmer's job had been in jeopardy since the final week of the 2000 season when Policy retracted his guarantee that Palmer would be back for a third year. Policy changed his mind after the Browns were beaten 44-7 by Baltimore and 48-0 a week later at Jacksonville. · Instead, Policy said Palmer's return depended on a postseason evaluation. Meigs edges Belpre . ppd. ·' Our helP Is In the naine of the Lord. who made heaven and earth. Psalm 124:8 All Trimble 4·1 5-4 Southern 3·2 7·3 Waterford 3·2 4·5 Eastern 2·3 6·3 Federal Hocking 2·3 6·4 Miller 1·4 4·7 TOday's Gamea Alexander at Nelsonville-York, ---1'111-1· 992-5432 ALL Belpre 5·0 9·1 Alexander 3·2 6·5 Nelsonville· York 3·2 5·5 Vinton Ci:ounty 3·2 5·6 Wellston 1·4 5·4 Meigs 0·5 0·10 Hocking Dlvlalon Evenil'lJ 7:30p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fri6d Chicken' or attic wnh the help of the 228 w. Main St.. Pomeroy ALL All Wo11bip ·10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne~y Scrvlcea • 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED SECTION! SEOAL Tuolday & Thunday ·7:30p.m. Time to clean houn1 Crow's .. Family Restaurant. ALL Eastern 7·0 10·2 Walerford 4·3 5·6 Federal Hocking 4·3 4·6 Southern 4·3 8·5 Trimble 2·5 2·1 0 Miller 0·7 0-12 Thursday's Gameo Meigs 50, Belpre 47 Easlern 52, Trimble 23 Waterford 59, Federal Hocking 52 Southern 58, Miller 33 Vinlon Counly 66, Nelsonville· York 40 TOday'a Game Wellston at Al'ilanda Clearcreek Saturday's Game South Gallia at Nelsonville·York Area non-league . .nenll RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Wo~k Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 ALL Alexander 7·0 11·2 Meigs · 6-1 8·4 Belpre 4·3 5·7 Vinton County 3·4 6·8 Nelsonville· York 1·6 4·8 Wellston 0·7 2·1 0 Hocking Dlvlolon - ssa HIGHLIGHTS Whlte'1 Chapel Wesleyaa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenou r Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Off Rl. 1:14 Bolhtl Cllun:b Townohlp Rd., 468C Sunda7 School· 9 a.m. Clltlter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evcnin& ·.7 p.m. 11uo1 Co•m..IIJ Churdl Putor: Edsel Hart Pas1or: Jane Bea11le Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Sl. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor '' S,111CUH Mbllol · 1411 Brid&eman St.. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thomp110n,Pastor !Iunday School ·10 a.m. Evcnln& • 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Service -7 p.m. Coolville United Melllodllt Parllb Sync::ute Firat Churdl of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ • 6:30 p.m. Rad..d Free WIH Baptllt Bailey Run Rood ~ PiafOr: Rev, Emmett Rawaoa .. $uadly E:tenlnJ 7 p1.,.. · · !r · Tbuttdly Strvlot .,.. 7 p.m. MI. Olive Unll<ll Molhodlsl . Bald .Knob, on CO. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo rs hip· 7 p.m. Pastor:· Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 Lm. ond 7 p.m. Wednelda1· 7 p.m. MDI'IIIq Star Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday SChool - 11 a.m. • JtaCti.e FRIDAY'S Frtedom Gospel Mlulon Haniloadl<l Com11uall7 Chun:b Wonhip • 10 a.m. ' Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wedneodly Servlco • 7 p.m. Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 1I a.m., 6:30p.m. · PaS1or: Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Community Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Melp Cooperadve Parish Nonhwt CIUJier Allred Rudud Cbur<h of God FolthCIIopel 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Pastor Michael PanJio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Mt Morloh Cbur<h or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Fourth & Main St, Middleport Paalor: Rev. Gilbert Crai&,lr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:4S a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4$ a.m. Sunday Evenina- 6:00p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednellday 7 pm Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 a.m. Sunda~ Our Saviour Luthenm Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David R'usscll Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship • l 1 a.m. 713·5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship - J0:1.5 a.m. t Sunday School- 10;00 a.m. . AppeUI'<Cul<r "Fuii-<Jospel Oaurdl" Puton: John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon SAlem C•ter St. Job~ Luthti'ID Churdl '' Wednctday Services • 7 p.m. Rudud ' .• 47439 Reibel Rd., Chaoer Putora; Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servicu: 10 a.m. 4t 6 p.m. Sunday ~hool • 9:30.Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 s.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. L60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·ll a.m . . .Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12;00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. 'wolshi~. 9:00-a.m. '· Hantll Ou~na<b Mloldrlel FrtdiiJ, J•nu•ry 11,1001 Carletoo lotenleltomlaatlonal Cllun:h Kin&sbury Road Pas10r: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service I 0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigbl Services ; Hayman sunday ServJce. 6:00p.m. Wedne!lday Service - 7:00p.m.- Paslor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. y~~~h FellowshiP, Sunday • 6 p.m. i Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. ,f'ril~ Pas~or La Sunda1 Scbool • 10:00 Lm. Rock~p The Chun:h of Je~us Duter Churth or Christ Pastor: Juslin Campbell ;.. ... Sunday schOOI9:30 a.m: 1 Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Alb So., Middleport Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower · Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool- 10:3' a.m. Church or Jesw Christ of La Iter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd Pastor: Jerry Sinscr Sunday School - 9:30a.m.' · Worship· LO:JO a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Lutheran · AlllSiretiCIIur<h I'Oirl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - JOa.m. Latter-Day Saints Biblo Studj-, Wednesd•y. 6:30 p.nf. · 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a·.m. . ~eoi'JIDizcd Evanselist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. LanpYtlle Christian Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. , Hemlock Grove Church Pas1or: Richard Nease Sunday scJaool- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:JO a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reflllvlllt Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worsh.fp Service: 1p:30 a.m. Other Churches MlnmYIIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· JO a.m. Lau;el ClifT Free Methodlil Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hill I Chur<h or Chlisl Sunday S<:hool-10:00 o.m. Momin& Worahlp • 10:4~ a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. Hysell Rurl Hollnell!l Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshir. - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ·Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Portlud Pint Cllllldl or 11M "'....... Pastor: William Justis H.. th (Middlopol1) Wesleyan Bible Hollnen Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7!30,p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrlsl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Forat Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Grove Blblr Hollneu Cburch 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo rsh i p ~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Tu.ppen Plain Church of Christ Instrume ntal Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1 5 a. m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wed~esd ay 7 pm aullud Cllllldlafdtt N...,... Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye flatwoods Pastor: Kei'lh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. leading Creek Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. ZloD Church or Chrlsl Worship • Ua.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Servicet • 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Host orShKron Holiness Church PDmeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. l 43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday .School -9:30a.m. Wurship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnl Baptist Churtb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6t:h and Palmer S1., Middleport Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneroay Service-7:00p.m. . Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Enl<'l'rbc Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a·. m. W[)fsbip - ! I a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. . Pa.stor-Jetfrey Wallace hi and Jrd Sunday Pomero1 Flnt'Bopoln .. Danville Hollnrst Church 3!057 State Route 32S, Lllnpvlle Paslor: Gory Jackson • Sunday ~bool · 9:30a. m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda y prayer service - 7 p.m. K,.. Chur<h orChliSI Baptist Pastm: Bob Robinaon Sunday School- 9:4$ a.m. Wonbip. It a.m. Wednesday Scrvioe1 ·1:30 p.m. Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rulland Sunday Worshi~lO :OO a. m. Sunday Se Nicc:-7 p.m. Wedne5day Services- 7 p.m. Pi- Piator: Rev. Herbert Grate Albury (s,nc.o) Holiness Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. ~CIIurlltldtt COIIII'IICIIootor Episcopal .Page Bl IYSccmWDLfl IYVP CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK -The Southern Tornadoes went without the services of two varsity players, but managed to post a bigTri-Valley Conference win Thursday over the Miller Falcons, 58-33. South'ern (8-5, TVC 4-3) won its fourth straight game despite being without leading scorer Kati Pulllnl ·cummins and sophomore Tara Pickens, who were both ill with the flu. Despite the losses, So'uthern placed nine players in the scoring column, led by by freshman standout Deana Pullins, . who notched 12 points and grabbed five rebounds. · Sophomore Brigette Barnes PI I - Solllhe... PllpiQ • • " CINCINNATI (AI.") -A day after Corey Dillon's agent said he had rejected an eight-year contract offer, the running back informed the team that he has fired his agent. Dillon's change of heart Thursday left the B~ngals unsure·of where they stand with their most valuable player. Agent David Levine declined to comment on Dillon's decision, saying he'd have a statement later in the day. None was released and Levine didn't return a phone message left Thursday night. On Wednesday, Levine said that Dillon had rejected an eight-year, $60 million offer that included a $t2 million signing bonus. Levin'e said Dill 0 n, who set an NFL single-game record by rushing for 278 yards against Denver last season, wanted to see what· ltind of offers he could get through free agency. After hearing Levine's comments through the media, Dillon called the Bengals , and informed them he was changing agents. He told the team he was never informed of the club's offer. · "1)11"0!-o.. are certainly intriguON Hll OWN- Bengal$ 'running back Cqrey Dillon, shown here rush· lng "r an NFL record 278 yards against Denver, fired his agent Thurs· ing numbds if they're the right day after a contract offer was rejected. (AP) numbers,~' Dillon told the club, • I: t • which relayed his remarks on its .Web site. "But I never heard them. Nothing personal, but I'm moving in a new direction and have hired a new agent I don't want to name yet." The Bengals can automatically keep Dillon for one more season by using its transition tag on him and matching any · offer. General manager Mike Brown reiterated Thursday that he would do so. "I've said before that we're committed to doing everything we can to make sure Corey stays with us," Brown said. "One step in this process has been to make him what we believe was a .very strong offer. He's not ready to accept it and that'i his right. • "It's our right to protect ourselves with the transition tag, and we're doing what we can to be in position to match should Corey choose to sigu an offer sheet from another team." Dillon also changed.agents last November, firing Marvin Demoff in favor of Levine, who represents several B.engals players. He could not be reached for comment Thursday at his home in Seattle. Dillon, 25, set a club record by PI-• - DIHan, Pllp BJ �Friday, January 12, 2001 )age A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . -5 Inside: The. Daily Sentinel Turley helps. Rio top Urbana, Page B3 Alexander player dies, Page B3 ' Tod'i!y~ Scoreboard, Page B6 ~ Apostolic Church of Chnst Churll or J.... Clorilt Apootollc VanZI.ndt md Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - lO:lO a.m. Pomft'O)' Church or Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoo t Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Gncr EpiJCOpal Churth 326 E. Main ~ t., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Aduh Educat ion • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy EucharJst ll :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist S:OO p.m. Evenlna · 7:30p.m. Churth or Jnus Christ A.potlollc Fallh ·. Pomm~y Wesbide Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m. New Lima Road Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubeny !Wemhl7or God P.O. Bo.l 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mlddl<pon Cllur<h ol Chrlot Sib and Main Pastor: AI Hart!iOn YoUih Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. I Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • JO:JO a.m. Maranalha Blptkt Cllurdl Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Stmday School · 10:00 a.m. Mol'l)ing Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hopr :B"aptkt Cburth (Soutlltm) 570 Gran1 St., Middleport " Sunday $ChOOl- 9:30a.m. Worship - J I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. RuUand Flnt Baptllt Cburc:b Sunday School • 9:JO a.m. WDrship . 10:4S a.m. ,Beanrallow Rld1e Cbun:h of Christ Pastor:TerTy Stewart Sunday School -9: 30 a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Flnl Southern Ba~tlst 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Rocln• Flnl Bopt~l Plistor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. We.ay Services - 7:00p.m. Slll'er Run Bapllsl Pastor: Steven K. Utile Sunday School- lOLm. Worship-11a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mt. Ualon Baptist PastDr : Joe N. Sayre Sunday ~hool-9:45 a.m. Evenin& - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptbt Churtb Greai Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mea:a Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible S'tudy ·6:00p.m. Old !klhtl Frtt Will Bapllll CbUr<b Pastor: Tom Run yon Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wmship- 10:30 a.m. Brtdford Cllurch of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. ThursdaY Services· 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wc'ir:ship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Vklory BaP,tllt lndepeadanl 52S N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Paslor: James £. Keesee Worship • 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services·? p.m. Cburc:h of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W .Evangclisl: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible SIUdy ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Billie Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Ha11ront Chor<• of c•rtn In ChriniiD Union Faltll Baptl1t Chyrch Railroad St., M&san Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. United Methodist Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Scbool • 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd~y ~ervices - 7:30 p.m. FORSt Run Baptist Graham' United Methodltl Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Church of God Pastor: Arius Hurt . Sunday Schoo\-10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mt Moriah Bopl~l Alltlqully Bopl~l Putor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm SnornUie Filth Full Goapel Chor<h LongBottom Putor: Sieve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. llethur Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School· 10 a'.m. Worsbip • 9 a.m. Wednesday ServlOCJ • 10 a.m~ Wedaelday·7p.m. Friday • fellowablp ocrvice 7 ~.m. TIN Bdle•on' FellowJblp Mlololry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Mai'prctJ. Roblnaon Servkea: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. C11111el·Suuon Carmel It Ba1han Rd1. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Shiller Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. · Mktllleort Commuoky Cllun:h S7~ Pearl So., Middleport Pulor: Sam AJK\erson Sunday S<:hool10 a.m. Eveni111· 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Scrvl~ • 7:30p.m. Eut Lllart Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wed~y • 7 p.m. .... Folth Volle)' TUa llde Chrdo . .. ... Pastor: Brian Harknca Sj:hool • 10 o.m.· · Worship ·.11a.m. ' x Wednelday 7·p.m'. .. i Pastor: Helen Kline · CoolvDI< Chur<b Main & FiRh So. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9:30 o.m. Wozablp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrviocs • 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·ID::jO a.m., 7 p.m. Hoclllqport Cbur<b Grand Slreet. FOIU.~ur<b Wednelday S.Mc:eo· 7 p.m. CJtholic Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. lAing Bottom Sunday School- 9 : ~0 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Syi'I<UH Cburdr ordtt Pi...,.e Pastor Mike Adkln• Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ' · · First Sunday of Month· 7:00p.m. servi" · Trlally Churdo Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. · Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastm: Rev: Craig Crossmon Worshtp 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Dailey Mau ·8:30a.m. Tuppen Plain• SL Paul Puior: lane Beaule Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Unl... l'lllb Churdl . R1. 7 on Pomeroy By·PUI Putor. Rev. Robert E. Smllb, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonlllp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelda7 Service • 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNia:a • 7 p.m. Paslor: Bob Randolph Worship ~ 9:j() a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9:15 a.m., MI. ou.. Commukr Cttarcb Putor: Lawrence Buah Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Evenlna • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chur<h or God or Prophtcy OJ. While Rd. offSI. Rl. 160 Reednllle Wonhlo • 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Yled~ellday 7:30p.m. Mlddlopol1 Chur<b or lila N PuiOr: Allen Mlcl<ap • Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wcdne&day Scrvlcea- 7 p.m. Reedlvllle Followolllp Putor: Tereu Waldedc fldl (Mpei!JPiboUM 33045 Hllllld Rood, Poaoeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sundlly School·10 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m. j Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Pomero1 Cburc:b of doll N - . Putor: Jan Lave""'r Sunday School- 9:30 L•. Sunda~l· ;,'30 Lon. . N:llaren e Church ollbe Nuon• Congregational Mone Chapel Cbarcb Sunday .achool • 10 a.m. Worahlp • lt a.m. Sunday Scltool· 10 a.m, Worship - t 1 a.m. Pas!or: Allen Mldcap Socnd H1111 Colholl< Chur<b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 PUior: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Coli. 4:45·5:1Sp.m.;.Mm· 5:30p.m. o,enWe Comm'"'IIJ Cllnrdo ·Worship· 10 a.m. Tordo Cbllr<h Co, Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Joppa Prep Hoops Falnoiew Blblf Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Wonhip- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Girls TVC Ohio Division TVC Faith Fellowship Cru1ade fOr Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frldny, 7 p.m. · Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or: Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. TVC Sllnnvllle Community Church Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Rl\)oldng Uro Church SOON. 2nd Ave., MidPieport Pastor: Mike Foreman ·Pastor: Emeritus Lllwrence Foreman Wonhip-10:00 am Wednesday ServictS • 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Churc:b CllflDn, W.Va. Sunday School ·- JO a.m . Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New Uft·vldory Crnter 3773 Gc:oraes Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services -10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday · 7 p.m. & You1h 7 p.m. Full Gosprl Church or the Udng Savior Ro.338, Antlquhy Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God'• Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire RQ. Pomeroy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm . New c"urch No Sunday service established. Pentecostal ·Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi"s - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday ,School • 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. • Agency Inc. Commit the11 works unto the Lord. and the11 thoullhts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 •• ,. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main !'ltr<><>t·l Pomeroy 992-3785 . jfi~b~r. ~mt funeral.omt 2M South Becond Ave. • Mlckl~ OH 45TIU 74().982-6141 Bruco A. Fllhor· Dlroctor 15110 Eul Main Slrott- P....,oy, OH <107811 . 740-982·5444 Jam•• A. Acrn, Jr,·Director SEO Marietta 6·1 11·2 Jackson 5·2 9·3 Athens 5·2 7·3 · Warren 4·3 6·5 Logan 4-3 6·6 Gallla Academy 2-5 5·6 .Poinl Pleasant 1-6 3·9 River Valley 1·6 3·9 Thursday's Games Warren 65, Gallia Academy 49 Jackson 62, River Valley 56 Logan 69, Poinl Pleasant 26 Marietta 52, Athens 51 Saturday's Game Jackson v. Mifflin at Pickeringlon ' Tourney Sunday's Game Gallia A.cademy v. Clyde at Pick· erington Tourney Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m . Presbytenan Syncuse Fint Unit~ Prtlb)'lerlan Pas1or: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m . Ohio.Valley Christian 5·1 Wahama 10·2 South Gallla 2·8 Hannan 0·5 Thuraclay'a GamH · Wahama 60, Soulh Gallla 44 Teays Valley Chrisllan al Hannan, no report Saturday's Game South Gallla at Nelsonville·Ybrk Harrl10nvlll< Pnob)'lorlln Church Boys Worship • 9 a.m. , Sunday Scltool - 9:4S a.m. TVC Ohio Dlvlllon Middleport Pnsbylerlan TVC Sunday School- 9a.m. Worship • 1~ '·'!'· Seventh-Day Adv entist Seveatb·Day Adnallll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pas1or: Roy Law\nsky Salurday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. TVC Texu Community off CR 82 Paator. Robert Sander& Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsbip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedpesday ServiCes· 7:30p.m. Belpre al Vinton County Eastern at Walerford Federal Hocking at Miller Southern at Trimble Saturday'• Gamet Miller al South Gallla Nelsonville·York at Athans Symmes Valli>y al Southern Wellston at National Hoops Clas· Edea United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 mues nonh or Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ·wednelday Services· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m . sic SIIYer llld&e SEOAL -:RobertBorber Sunda1 School· 9 a.m. Suo. WOIIhip ·10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wndneodoy Servlco · 7 p.m. SEO • .. INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy r.:D: ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME "''fJe accept Prmeed '1'rn11sji:rs " Established 1913 111·1200 Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 Lundy Brown RlljJBn Brown Director .174 Street 106 Mulberry Ave. . • We Fill Doctors' Prescription~ 992-2955 · NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Mlddle'port, OH 992·7028 Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 . "'Flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE.& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 <francis Florist M•itl• County~ Oldeat 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •LaJ..., •nd yoqr thoughtr wllh 1 740-812-2844 740-992-82118 always &.> 'Forever . ·9ift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. PomtrDy, OH 992-1161 omce Service fi SUpply; 137·C N. 2nd·Ave; Middleport, OH BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT BELPRE - Freshman Jaynee Davis scored 17 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead Meig< to a 50-47 win over Belpre in TVC basketball action Thursday. Sophomore Mindy Chancey came off the bench to score 11 points, and had a key bucket for Meig; in the ·final minute. Belpre held the Marauders outstanding Senior Davis off big for them last night. The Tomcats were ready for the Eagle GLOUSTER - The Eastern Eagles attack in the post, forcing Eastern to resort remain atop the TVC . with no one even to its outside game. Amber Baker, Holly close to touching their Broderick, and Danielle ,..------, undefeated TVC record Spencer all hit long-range of7-0. shots just inside the 3Last night the Lady point perimeter. Eagles crushed the TrimBy hitting their 1hot1 ble Tomcats by a score of from outside, the Eagles 52-23 to tighten their were able to draw the grip on the TVC crown. Tomcats out of their tight The Lady Eagles have zone. This opened up the now clinched at least a post game, which is the share of the TVC title, foundation of the Eastern Wallon with the closest conBailey offensive attack. tenders trailing ~y three The Eagles played hard games ap1ece. . defensively, holding the Tomcats scoreless Eastern jumped out ahead early against the entire first quarter. TVC rival Trimble. The Lady Eagles did ·Throughout the second quarter, the some target shoo · g this week, which paid Eagles were able to get back into their game average. plan, by dominating underneath. "After our offense opened up the post game, Danielle, Stacie and Juli dominated underneath to give us a 30-7 edge at halftime," said Eastern head coach Paul Brannon. "We held them scoreless the entire first quarter, and only allowed 7 points the second quarter, now that's some pretty· tough · defense." The Eagles came out in the second half in a successful attempt to drown Spencer the sinking Tomcats. The Eagles poured on another 13 points in the third frame, only allowing the Tomcats 6 third quarter points. PIIMI ... Eadem, Pllp BJ Pl..se sft Metes. Pace BJ Eastern· rolls,past Trimble, 52-23 8Y JoN WILL OVP CORRESPONDE~T Amber Vining to only six points in the 19 contest, points below her season Vining and Shannon Price, the Marauders two leading scorers, were held to a total of 12 points between them. Meigs built an early 16-6 lead, but the Chancey Eagles trimmed the lead to. 1611 after one period. Meig; held a 25-19 lead at intermission. Meig< was on top at the end of third period 39-31 , but the Eagles rallied on the strength of a 11 -3 run to tie the game at 4;!-all with 4:40 left. Belpre · took their first lead of the night at 44-42 on a Jessi Adams bucket with 3:44 left. Belpre held a 47-461ead after Jessica Arthurs scored with I :4 7 left. But Vining was fouled with 56 seconds left and gave Meig< a 4847 lead by nailing both foul shots. Adams then missed a shot for the Golden Eagles, and Alicia Werry grabbed the rebound and was fouled with 7.9 seconds left . . Werry missed the first of a ,oneon-one, but Chancey slipped in to grab the rebound and score on the put back to give Meig< a 5047 advantage. · • Belpre had time for one last shot, and Mykala Stephens missed the trey that would have forced overtime. Shannon Price then grabbed the rebound for the Marauders to secure the victory. OUT IN THE COLD - Cleveland head coach Chris Palmer was fired yesterday after two seasons with the Browns. (AP) ~ , Dillon fires agent after offer rejeded Tornadoes hammer Fa.lcons ALL Warren 5-0 5·4 Logan 5·1 6·1 Marietta 3-2 5·3 Gallia Academy 3·2 5·4 RiverValley 2·3 5·4 Athens 2·3 4·4 Point Rlaesant t-4 · 1·7 0·6 2·7 Jackson TOd1y'1 GIIIIH Gallia Academy at Warren Jackson at .River Valley Logan al Point Pleasant Athens at Marietta Saturday'• G1111H Fairland al River Valley Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Nelsonville· York al Athens Logan at Nalional H0<1PB Classic ' . Area non-league ALL Ohio Valley Christian · 5-2 Hannan 4-4 South Gallla 2·6 Wahama 1-7 Todlly'l GII'IIH Wahama at Ohio Valley Chril11an Wirt County al Hannan · South Gallla at Portsmouth East S.turday'l G1m1 Miller at South Gallla Prep wrestling TOd1y'aMMt Point Pleasant at Falrf110nt Saturdey't•MMI Point Pleasant at Fairmont 992·6376 .· BEREA, Ohio (AP) - · Chris Palmer was fired Thurs. day as coach of the Cleveland Browns after winning just five games in two seasons and losing the trust of his players and the c.onfidence of the club's from office. The Browns have gone 2- 14 and 3-13 since returning to the NFL under Palmer, who didn't have any NFL head · coaching experience when the Browns hired him to lead the expansion team. Team president Carmen Policy announced Palmer's firing at a news conference at Browns headquarters. "It's not the way we wanted thing< ro go. We had h.oped, . from the bottom of our hearts, that our first coach ... would carry us all the way to the final goal," Policy said. "It was rriy opinion that Chris and his program were not headed in the direction that was appropriate for the team." Palmer's job had been in jeopardy since the final week of the 2000 season when Policy retracted his guarantee that Palmer would be back for a third year. Policy changed his mind after the Browns were beaten 44-7 by Baltimore and 48-0 a week later at Jacksonville. · Instead, Policy said Palmer's return depended on a postseason evaluation. Meigs edges Belpre . ppd. ·' Our helP Is In the naine of the Lord. who made heaven and earth. Psalm 124:8 All Trimble 4·1 5-4 Southern 3·2 7·3 Waterford 3·2 4·5 Eastern 2·3 6·3 Federal Hocking 2·3 6·4 Miller 1·4 4·7 TOday's Gamea Alexander at Nelsonville-York, ---1'111-1· 992-5432 ALL Belpre 5·0 9·1 Alexander 3·2 6·5 Nelsonville· York 3·2 5·5 Vinton Ci:ounty 3·2 5·6 Wellston 1·4 5·4 Meigs 0·5 0·10 Hocking Dlvlalon Evenil'lJ 7:30p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fri6d Chicken' or attic wnh the help of the 228 w. Main St.. Pomeroy ALL All Wo11bip ·10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne~y Scrvlcea • 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED SECTION! SEOAL Tuolday & Thunday ·7:30p.m. Time to clean houn1 Crow's .. Family Restaurant. ALL Eastern 7·0 10·2 Walerford 4·3 5·6 Federal Hocking 4·3 4·6 Southern 4·3 8·5 Trimble 2·5 2·1 0 Miller 0·7 0-12 Thursday's Gameo Meigs 50, Belpre 47 Easlern 52, Trimble 23 Waterford 59, Federal Hocking 52 Southern 58, Miller 33 Vinlon Counly 66, Nelsonville· York 40 TOday'a Game Wellston at Al'ilanda Clearcreek Saturday's Game South Gallia at Nelsonville·York Area non-league . .nenll RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Wo~k Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 ALL Alexander 7·0 11·2 Meigs · 6-1 8·4 Belpre 4·3 5·7 Vinton County 3·4 6·8 Nelsonville· York 1·6 4·8 Wellston 0·7 2·1 0 Hocking Dlvlolon - ssa HIGHLIGHTS Whlte'1 Chapel Wesleyaa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenou r Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Off Rl. 1:14 Bolhtl Cllun:b Townohlp Rd., 468C Sunda7 School· 9 a.m. Clltlter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evcnin& ·.7 p.m. 11uo1 Co•m..IIJ Churdl Putor: Edsel Hart Pas1or: Jane Bea11le Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Sl. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor '' S,111CUH Mbllol · 1411 Brid&eman St.. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thomp110n,Pastor !Iunday School ·10 a.m. Evcnln& • 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Service -7 p.m. Coolville United Melllodllt Parllb Sync::ute Firat Churdl of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ • 6:30 p.m. Rad..d Free WIH Baptllt Bailey Run Rood ~ PiafOr: Rev, Emmett Rawaoa .. $uadly E:tenlnJ 7 p1.,.. · · !r · Tbuttdly Strvlot .,.. 7 p.m. MI. Olive Unll<ll Molhodlsl . Bald .Knob, on CO. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo rs hip· 7 p.m. Pastor:· Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 Lm. ond 7 p.m. Wednelda1· 7 p.m. MDI'IIIq Star Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday SChool - 11 a.m. • JtaCti.e FRIDAY'S Frtedom Gospel Mlulon Haniloadl<l Com11uall7 Chun:b Wonhip • 10 a.m. ' Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wedneodly Servlco • 7 p.m. Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 1I a.m., 6:30p.m. · PaS1or: Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Community Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Melp Cooperadve Parish Nonhwt CIUJier Allred Rudud Cbur<h of God FolthCIIopel 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Pastor Michael PanJio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Mt Morloh Cbur<h or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Fourth & Main St, Middleport Paalor: Rev. Gilbert Crai&,lr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:4S a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4$ a.m. Sunday Evenina- 6:00p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednellday 7 pm Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 a.m. Sunda~ Our Saviour Luthenm Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David R'usscll Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship • l 1 a.m. 713·5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship - J0:1.5 a.m. t Sunday School- 10;00 a.m. . AppeUI'<Cul<r "Fuii-<Jospel Oaurdl" Puton: John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon SAlem C•ter St. Job~ Luthti'ID Churdl '' Wednctday Services • 7 p.m. Rudud ' .• 47439 Reibel Rd., Chaoer Putora; Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servicu: 10 a.m. 4t 6 p.m. Sunday ~hool • 9:30.Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 s.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. L60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·ll a.m . . .Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12;00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. 'wolshi~. 9:00-a.m. '· Hantll Ou~na<b Mloldrlel FrtdiiJ, J•nu•ry 11,1001 Carletoo lotenleltomlaatlonal Cllun:h Kin&sbury Road Pas10r: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service I 0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigbl Services ; Hayman sunday ServJce. 6:00p.m. Wedne!lday Service - 7:00p.m.- Paslor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. y~~~h FellowshiP, Sunday • 6 p.m. i Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. ,f'ril~ Pas~or La Sunda1 Scbool • 10:00 Lm. Rock~p The Chun:h of Je~us Duter Churth or Christ Pastor: Juslin Campbell ;.. ... Sunday schOOI9:30 a.m: 1 Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Alb So., Middleport Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower · Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool- 10:3' a.m. Church or Jesw Christ of La Iter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd Pastor: Jerry Sinscr Sunday School - 9:30a.m.' · Worship· LO:JO a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Lutheran · AlllSiretiCIIur<h I'Oirl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - JOa.m. Latter-Day Saints Biblo Studj-, Wednesd•y. 6:30 p.nf. · 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a·.m. . ~eoi'JIDizcd Evanselist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. LanpYtlle Christian Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. , Hemlock Grove Church Pas1or: Richard Nease Sunday scJaool- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:JO a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reflllvlllt Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worsh.fp Service: 1p:30 a.m. Other Churches MlnmYIIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· JO a.m. Lau;el ClifT Free Methodlil Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hill I Chur<h or Chlisl Sunday S<:hool-10:00 o.m. Momin& Worahlp • 10:4~ a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. Hysell Rurl Hollnell!l Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshir. - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ·Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Portlud Pint Cllllldl or 11M "'....... Pastor: William Justis H.. th (Middlopol1) Wesleyan Bible Hollnen Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7!30,p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrlsl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Forat Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Grove Blblr Hollneu Cburch 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo rsh i p ~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Tu.ppen Plain Church of Christ Instrume ntal Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1 5 a. m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wed~esd ay 7 pm aullud Cllllldlafdtt N...,... Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye flatwoods Pastor: Kei'lh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. leading Creek Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. ZloD Church or Chrlsl Worship • Ua.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Servicet • 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Host orShKron Holiness Church PDmeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. l 43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday .School -9:30a.m. Wurship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnl Baptist Churtb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6t:h and Palmer S1., Middleport Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneroay Service-7:00p.m. . Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Enl<'l'rbc Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a·. m. W[)fsbip - ! I a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. . Pa.stor-Jetfrey Wallace hi and Jrd Sunday Pomero1 Flnt'Bopoln .. Danville Hollnrst Church 3!057 State Route 32S, Lllnpvlle Paslor: Gory Jackson • Sunday ~bool · 9:30a. m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda y prayer service - 7 p.m. K,.. Chur<h orChliSI Baptist Pastm: Bob Robinaon Sunday School- 9:4$ a.m. Wonbip. It a.m. Wednesday Scrvioe1 ·1:30 p.m. Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rulland Sunday Worshi~lO :OO a. m. Sunday Se Nicc:-7 p.m. Wedne5day Services- 7 p.m. Pi- Piator: Rev. Herbert Grate Albury (s,nc.o) Holiness Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. ~CIIurlltldtt COIIII'IICIIootor Episcopal .Page Bl IYSccmWDLfl IYVP CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK -The Southern Tornadoes went without the services of two varsity players, but managed to post a bigTri-Valley Conference win Thursday over the Miller Falcons, 58-33. South'ern (8-5, TVC 4-3) won its fourth straight game despite being without leading scorer Kati Pulllnl ·cummins and sophomore Tara Pickens, who were both ill with the flu. Despite the losses, So'uthern placed nine players in the scoring column, led by by freshman standout Deana Pullins, . who notched 12 points and grabbed five rebounds. · Sophomore Brigette Barnes PI I - Solllhe... PllpiQ • • " CINCINNATI (AI.") -A day after Corey Dillon's agent said he had rejected an eight-year contract offer, the running back informed the team that he has fired his agent. Dillon's change of heart Thursday left the B~ngals unsure·of where they stand with their most valuable player. Agent David Levine declined to comment on Dillon's decision, saying he'd have a statement later in the day. None was released and Levine didn't return a phone message left Thursday night. On Wednesday, Levine said that Dillon had rejected an eight-year, $60 million offer that included a $t2 million signing bonus. Levin'e said Dill 0 n, who set an NFL single-game record by rushing for 278 yards against Denver last season, wanted to see what· ltind of offers he could get through free agency. After hearing Levine's comments through the media, Dillon called the Bengals , and informed them he was changing agents. He told the team he was never informed of the club's offer. · "1)11"0!-o.. are certainly intriguON Hll OWN- Bengal$ 'running back Cqrey Dillon, shown here rush· lng "r an NFL record 278 yards against Denver, fired his agent Thurs· ing numbds if they're the right day after a contract offer was rejected. (AP) numbers,~' Dillon told the club, • I: t • which relayed his remarks on its .Web site. "But I never heard them. Nothing personal, but I'm moving in a new direction and have hired a new agent I don't want to name yet." The Bengals can automatically keep Dillon for one more season by using its transition tag on him and matching any · offer. General manager Mike Brown reiterated Thursday that he would do so. "I've said before that we're committed to doing everything we can to make sure Corey stays with us," Brown said. "One step in this process has been to make him what we believe was a .very strong offer. He's not ready to accept it and that'i his right. • "It's our right to protect ourselves with the transition tag, and we're doing what we can to be in position to match should Corey choose to sigu an offer sheet from another team." Dillon also changed.agents last November, firing Marvin Demoff in favor of Levine, who represents several B.engals players. He could not be reached for comment Thursday at his home in Seattle. 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DtiWfl P A M nanoportl wHk Plld lruok driYir 1relnlng No tx ptrlanoa ntoded Qrllt payl 1M 0001111 wnu 1 btntlllt 1 11 d trolnlnt. Drlvoro beltd n Mldwtlt 1 177 UO.IOOI lun ._..,... M-,hm-tpm Til• Prl tam 4pm www atrdr!Y rr - t Bed oom Garage Apa tment cal Gas hOI lng W 0 HOOkup P us Ut ea Leaae Oapaan Rtqu rod (740)448-2957 $279 oppar1lltfty - HI lhly I Pft ltCU ld OUIII ava llbll n lml1td ,,.. Min mum nvea ment unde I!K Earn OYtr S98K Ont yr 888 74& 8882 24 l1rl MEDICAL 8 LLING ~n m toO In CO ROM nYtllmtnt Ira 114115 Flnana ng avalflb o (1001 322 1131 EXT 050 www bua " " ' lll~.com PAY OPF THOll ho=loablflll Earn lui limo ~ Pin tlmt ltauro at nomo arau ~u IOModUio 1 IOD-I13-I!M PI~IIICQKE ~AlTO LAY INACK AND IODA VINOING AOUTI II \'OUR OWN 1011 IIALL CAIH IUSINI88111N CAIAII YOUA NCOMI NOW IMALL INVIITMINT/IXOIL LINT PAOml 1 lOCI 731 1113 IIX1: 2C3 1130 Profiii.IOIIII llrvlcn Ill NIID OAIH?? WI pay oolh lor tma n ng parmtntl on Properly 8ofdl MQftQIQNI Annu UAQINTLY NEIDID p atma 11111 lattltmtntar rmmadlatt donQrl Hm f38 to 145 for 2 Of 3 Ouotto Nallady bllll our p ,. ltOUrt Wllk y Cl Ia I Tto 740. t1 Ntl onal Contraol luyoro (100) 410-0731 txt t 01 www na 811-1 flonalconlraclbu!lra com TUIINID DOWN ON IIOCIAL HCUIIITV Milt No Jlta UnltN Wt Wlnl t 888-BU-:1348 s. Building SOme Equipment Mliln StrHI S2S 1100 OBO (74012881449 Alii tlprn 310 Homes for S.le SO DOWN HOMES I GOV T I BANK FORECL06URE81 HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR L BT INGS CALL 1 80D-:138-0020 "' 9811 I SR Apt On VIand S~HI Po nt Pteaunt $275 U ty Pa d Ca (304)8715-38S4 Or (304)7311 3M-I 350 Lots & Acreage Between Pomeroy and Athens mobllo loti fOr rent. btoutllul oountry -..g 74D-912 2187 2 BR Apartman n Centan$ y Applancll Furnished Ut t es pold E>Cipt E-tc Clean 128!51 mo Cal (7<40)2!11-1138 2 ttom11 1 lulled on one lot n Mdd opo 1 On c bodroom 2 BR in Polnl Plullnt ,_..,anc 2 740-IIQ2 e 54 "'land oontrK.. 2 HOUSEl Apanmanll $285 And $32~ Do pal t l Raforoncto Roqu ad Hou11 2 Bllttts 2 S o y on Four Ac 11 1 .c Room HOuM and Bath on 1 3 Ac 1 Needa Work n F ood A •• $3S 000 lor Both (3CM)8715-83 4 Calltftor ~ o~lock - 3 BR IIIIth 1 1r.l Story _,. N. Saulll 9110 Milo Ofl Routt ~toltor (3041878 4 Bedroom Farm Hoult 9 Aorol of land (740)SII-CI111 1- Codir ronolt llvH bedroom two bolh onuncJ 1rz ott~ undornootn tarvt oueu ~POCI,....,_ on on• acre laaaltd bllw11n - Darwin I A blnr " I 000 Cell 7co-eee-8107 IIRUNER LAND (7401C41 1482 R(l Nioo ArM LaYal s Aor 01 Homo Sitae Satlitning AI S22 000 Or BurThlt 3-2 Homo on 5 Al:roa Nowl85 ooo 111 Rio Grondo Soon~ + Prlvalo 8 Aot II Wl1tt Pond 12! 000 Or 9 Aot oa$23.000 Cllolhn e - . $8800 20"""' $ 9 500 Or 37 · $37snam 000 ClayTownohlp. 31 Acret ... Bam $33.000 Or 13 Aero111.500 1YOOOn Loki ArM 10 Al:rtl It 2 0001 CoN Now For Mopal Owno Fnonclng With Stlgltt PfOI*IY Morl<up Lind In <12 Ohio COuntiott Looking To Bur A Now Homt? Don I HIVI Lind? Wt Do Hurry Only 10 Loto Loti 304-738-728$ 380 11M 101 mo. 1 II~ rapoa/ forlo!OIUrll Ill, C'll oow~. l'or ll'llngtl P.VMt"l de II I 1 100o71 ..11001x11N 42 nch Cut Mow ng Oe.ck 87~3 ALL STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE 24>28 was $7290 II 13375 30•48 WII $10 380 sa I $5850 50•100 woo $32 S40 HI I1887S Now MUll HI Tom I 80o-392 7803 AMAZING II!TAIILISII 8 oak Traughtl LoH o 200 Lba Easy QuiCk Fast D amat c Reaults t QO% Natu a Oocto Recom mended F 11 Samples (740)441 1982 e COdtAC2 www omcso u Ions com Fo rent ont bedroom fu n shed apartment n M dd epa t cal 7.co IIQ2.8231 Fu nl1htd Elfleloncy A U to Pad She ad Bath $t25 mo 919 2nd A'iOftuo (740)448 3945 Graclou1 v ng t and 2 btdroom aptrtmentt at v age Mano and R vera de Apa lmentt n M dd5t - po t From 1273 $338 Cal 7<40 11112 11084 Equal HOUI ng Oppor joy tht trop cal paradise of beaches and 1 a~eat on Beach on condos or homes For anti Ilea Can u y 21 tst Southa n T uat I 800 255 9487 c www c2t moroo com CotiiCIIan Ollloer GLJdm (1) • 12 11 18/01 410 710 Autos for S.le SO DOWN 0"1\S A& low 01 $2111 mo Pol ce lmpoundt and repoa 1e110n1 24mos0199% Fo 1st nga ca 8QO 7 9 3001 ut A010 92 Pont ac Grand Am SE two CIOO 5 IPIId I r am m Cll a,.ne new t ~ una good good cond on 7~0 99211048 o 740 992 2888 IAVII IAVEI IAVEI Hill Pumps L P: & Natu a Gal Fur nacta U You Don Ca Ua We Both Lou (740)448 8308 a 1...:-80D-.::.;29::.:.-0D98..:=;_----- Sawmll 13795 New Super Lum btrmatl 2000 arge capac ea mo 1 opt ona manufacturer of ....., sawm 1 edge a and akldders n ng Cond lkln $3000 OBO (740) 760 Lawn And Ga denT acto 3 Cy 875 805 And HIQh Rango Ttanam II on 3 I Inch Po nt Hitch 2 Speed P 0 48 Be If Mowe $-4 6QO (740)441 1998 DOdQI ntrapld ES Candy 0135 Campara & Motor Homes QUn W ttl ICCtiiO Ill Q81 (740)4CIHI43 botwton 5 30 pm and 9 OOpm STEEL SU LD NQSII Now mato alllapec a pr c ng on exlat ng n vonto y 25•30 30•40 45•1 00 501:180 1-8(]().-462 7930x5B Strow (Ryo & Dot) 52 00 B-It Wa nut Lumbe 25 W de I To We Have a W da Var aty o used Chain Sawt Kttfl I Sa v ce 12 Foot Length (30C)8715-!!088 Canter (30418915-3874 Vangua d Vent 630 Ff'' Gal or Natural Gao $1 15 Heat Llveatock (30C)57~ SI'RVICES 3122 97 Honda C v c HX 2Doo ! ~0 mpg High Mloo (740)448 31184 $7000 E • - Condn on SUO CARS FROM $29/MO Impound&! Child ens Pony Fo Sa 1 Olht •pol Fit Horlel -IDII (7<40)3811-11130 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropo rod Now l Roltul. In Stoalt Coli Ron e...... t IOD-837-1828 840 01991\ Fo 3323>2158 Hay & Grain IQ Oown/ 24 moa 1 ngl18003 9 720 Trucks for S.le 810 Homa Improvements uneonctUiona fe me guaran 11 Loca ererencea tu n lhtd El tab IM<f 975 Col 24 Hro (740) 448 0870 800 287 0571 Aog era waterproo lng and Porto $3500 (3CM)875-3882 19112 Dodgo 50LE 2 WD Auto AIC 13 000 MU.. GoOd Condl on Ask ~g $4500 (304)882 271& m Ground tor can't DO ton rou ucks hay S1 50 ba 1 Long ao AkC Black Lob Pupo 3 Fomo 01 tom OH 740 985 ~81 I Wooko Okl Had Sholl And WOrmtd 1280 (740)44&-4751 3110 Mobile H011111 forllle Livingston 1 Baumenl Watt P ooflng al baumtnt repa 1 aone I 11 t1tlma111 fet me gua an 11 14yrl M job exper Now ....,.._.--ling tor 11A lncl-"'"' epplloallonl HUDII't"Udi!PI toroldorly ...... (...,)8711L_.,.._ _.. _"-~---1 Wli·-• 11tw l.r, _• . , . _ . , , ...... ..,. it t1to CltolfiM a ~ltd lltatr a Md CliO ~ur-• l'or lilt Oa Por liz II In Ill II on AYIUIDII (740)44H30f to800491-0081 Naw And Ultd ltotl lttl ltoma PIPI Atbo l'a conorota AU I ltl l Ltngtltt LIL ltrap Mota 11140)448•7100 Or 117!!40~)~44~1~S~:III~-:-:--":'::' tNtw Oak Hall 'lilt 1:104)111o- 110 I 730 V•n• & 4-WDt 198!5 Chevy 4x4 1J 8 4 IPttd Round De very & Vo ume D 1 count Avallab e He 1t1g1 Fa m bed ne many extras 33 radla 1 nice ra ~ "UCk bell o It 740. 99274M Tfli\NSPflH !I\ liON 19118 Clftyy Blazo 4•4 Now Ro bu t Napa Eng ne Good Cand St aw Bnght Wlro Tlo Straw l'oa II uo Htolor 8 Mon ho old Vl!ry 13(!4)8711-!724 lrtondly Hll Had 111011 •1 00 (740)3811-17<12 DIL.on(o Groom Sttap Groom ng 710 i\11 OOQ · - 74CH41 !1102 I on AIM ng $2900 3245 Autos for Sale Aollwtl tr Pups 8 Weeks 1ft SO DOWN CARS POLICE M lhato a Wo mod 1125 POUNDS & REPOS HONOA S (7-40)311 1311 CHEVY S JEEPS l SPORT Wt rn~rane 1 Mon1h Old Ma 1 Pld grll 9110 I Cra I & ACOII oor oo Inc udtd $400 (740)448 1881 Aftir 8pm 'J L v ngaton 1 Baument Watt Proofing a 1 banment epa 1 done f at lltlmatel ftt me gu1 1n 11 14yra on job exper tnoo (30C)IQ5-3887 AKC Ooklon Rll lovo Pupplto 111 Shott warmod 1225 (740)2!11-1888 304)29$ Southem fnunPip81 tll79 Chovr Pickup Goad Body Con alleago $15/ton 740112 11103. My phtlosophy was to have someone beat us other than Vm mg or Pnce first-year Belpre he•d coach Ryan Werry md It worked out that way when you play that kind of defense some one like Chancey IS gomg to htt some shots and she did that tomght Metgs head coach Ron Logan was pleased at how hiS club stepped up w1th V1mng and Pnce held m check by the Eagle defense They did a good JOb of hold mg Amber and Pnce they defi mtely did not get the shots they usually get Logan sa1d But any time you take someth ng away somethtng else has to be open and l thought tomght was as good • wm as any for us because we became more of a team We d dn t stand back a 1d watch Amber and Shannon shoot Logan added They are our two leadmg scorers and they d1dn t score very man)l but we still put pomts on the board and I thought we played extremely well Davu led Metgs With 17 and Chancey added 11 Me1gs h11 19 of 66 from the floor mcludmg 4 of. II 3 pomt ers Metgs pulled down 39 rebounds led by Dav1s With 15 Me1gs turn"ed the ball over 13 times had e1ght steals With Vmmg and Pnce getting three each and .chalked upp 12 ass sts v th Pr c gettmg s x and Vmmg four Chen Thomas and Stephens led Belpre w1th I 0 pomts each Belpre h1t 17 of 55 from the floor Belpre h d 42 rebou 1ds led by Brown w1th 12 and Stephens With 10 Metgs (8 4 TVC 6 I) IS one game beh nd Alexander tn the Ohto D VISIOn The Marauders will play host to Eastern on Mot day Belpre (5 8 TVC 4 3) wtll travel to Wellston on Monday Metgs also won the ]Untor var Slty game 30 23 ChrtSsy Miller led Me1gs w1th I 0 Jess Adan had I 0 for the Eagles Metgs s now II 1 overall and a perfect 11 0 m 'rVC play SAIEIIENT WATERPROOPINO Runt Good Eact a F ame Cab MOIILI HOIII OWNIIII ~~~ Oultt NalghDottiOO<I l!ouniY .- framPipB1 App 1 Red Leathe Loaded. 99 ooo M •• Sha p $9 fiBS e ue Book $9 400 oeo (740)44 893 All Majc WI an y& Ma nlenance Ju1 comp e ed 40 Hugo lnvonlory OIIODUnt Pr!OII On Vlny Skirting, Dooro W no owa Anchor• Watt Htattrt ~tumb ng a lltctrlool Pllllt Puro naoet 6 Hut PUfllpl ltnnttll Mob I MOmt lu!ply 740 441 Mt I www orvb.oortVbtiNIIII Eastem Meigs ~uto C ean MtdiOirt moy ODYtr your lnlla td mod aatan1 (mttorod doat In halaro) IIYI monoyl ''" hamt thlpplnl lorty no HMO t 01 1 100· n 7110 or vltw I ~ur cholt at www lbl atormtdl ct com tor mont Information Tliln Auto Parte & Acceaaorltl 1994 Chevy Be et a 3 V6 Good Cond 1on Call (304) ndlf 0 eu Wate Coo ad In dependent B aku tow Range 1383 EXT 200-U Ltllt 14x32 Qaraga Near A r POrt $55 11117 lu ak LaSabro Now Tranom tolan Good lody Nttdl Mota 1118 ~IIIII od AriD Ita on 1700 ~ound II tt of Hoy 110 (7401387-7180 11150 MoDIIt Hamt Ntw Kltoh tn Now lllhraom Nt!Y Ploort !fat OoYirtd Porvn Ctntra Air II 000 (7C0)441- 83 Dodge Caravan Good Run .. -9511 Spotd Loaded Ona Ownor vo y BM Compu10r Pr co (740)2158-t 102 Aok For"' by Watson and Spencer w1th 12 pomts ap1ete The Eagles tallied 42 rebounds and leading the way were Watson and Batley w th 10 and 12 rebounds respectively B•ker held her own wtth 11 of the total 13 ass1sts and Spencer wrapped th1ngs up by grossmg 4 of thetr 15 total steals The Eagle reserve team was v1ctonous as well defeatmg the Tomcats 42 12 E ght out of rune players scored for the reserves Alyssa Holter led all scorers w th 14 pomts followed by Jess ca Dtl ion w th seve Monday the Eagles v II tra el to Rock Spr ngs to take on Me1gs noll 477 90 1 I ltdrvoma POrtOIOitd Hamil Prom 111111/Mo 4'11 Do!m Por L allnga I hymtnt DIIIJII ION1Nflllati!W Or Oily tlvtllllblt f'tDni. try lit lattoolt htaWtlooml .....,..., M,I7CO)III-t17t G-veLowtlnoe aoo 872 !1967 www o.W cam/ban shop & moves Ca 740 -446 2888 Equa Houllng Opponunlty """ :;ito;;;;;;;;;;~c;;; Home Nllllanolll•nk for all the glftc and cards com11111110ratlng my 96th Birthday Tappan HI Elf clency 90% Gil .FUJnacea 0 Fu nacaa 2 Sear Hell Pump & A r Cond tlon ng Systems F e, a Yea wa ranty Btnnettt Heat ng & Coolmg, 1 SP!'dt Compact 2000 ~:LlluoanaDfl f'rloo (1104)17" 3 ltdroom HauM I HorN Ito I Ian 6 PUIUrl OtpOIIt fill qutrtd (74CI)«<o- (304)17oOBIC FI'DIII Hel111 Nwe RIIIDIHTIAL HOIII OWNERI COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon wtlh Look ng !'or 8- t 0 Aaraa 01 Land In Galfla To Put A Homo On. WIN Hou... for f-AHI,1 SUf'I'IIES I\ LIVESTOCK BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT IUDGIT PfttCII AT JACK ION EITATEI 52 WillWOOd Drtvo from 1219 to 1370 Wtlk o FLORIDA MARCO SLAND En HIYI LOan NNd Bacludod Homo In COuntry On t-t Aorta NHd ng ..... Rtpolra (740)of46.a17 Pro form C OM Weill ueed ve y 11111o bolt ant Soors makoa $!40 58 pe feet oond Uon talco $200 caah 74D-99Ut07 FREE nlormal on 1 BOO 578 Fl twood $50 Truck Lo•d Hay Rul Ettatt Hammond B2 organ Lea 11 aptake SI5QO ca 7-40 ~92 5413 or 740-387 7170 og a 2800 Willi 230 von 28 lol11fll, S9SO (740 ~27111 esa than perfec credit 1 800 game so far this season Bailey has been plagued by IIIJU!)' all season as she prevwus ly was m volleyball as well Bailey framPipB1 IS still pla)'lng on a tender ankle Despite her mfirm1t1es Bailey By putting the game out of reach earl)l the Eagles were able managed to grab 12 rebounds and score 10 pmnts gt.vmg her to play most of thctr bench play her first double double game of en and reserves the fourth quar ter The Eagles fimshed out the th1s season Fellow semor Amber Baker game allowmg 10 pomts the fourth quart~r and scortng mne who dtshed off II ass sts and scored 10 potnts as well JOmed ofthe1r own Bailey tn the double double care Whttney Karr d1d an out standing JOb on defense tomght gory Ftnally Stac e W.mon conttn you nught not see her m the ued her double double average by leading scorer column but Wh11 ney held theu leading scorer to pullmg down 10 rebounds and sconng 12 po nts 11 potnts quoted coach Bran The Eagles were led n sconng non Totught Juh pl•yed her best Thonkyau at.......ly NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 2S2 Sonw D 1vt 8uffa o NV ~ 4225 Round And Squa o (7C0)381 8827 (740)388 8284 ~ Wlnted 410 THANK YOU Musical lnetrumenta to!EW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS. A moll IMI yont apr,rovtd with SO doWn Low mo~th 1 PlY montall BOD-817 3478 tlll 330 Comme c al Tannk'ig Bed Son eo• ~AOM WI~ De uxe Snow B adt And Tl 1 Cha ni Uka New Ca (740)2M- 570 Merchandlae (740)888-4831 POI(ICLOIID GOV T HOMIII Low or 10 down! Taa ~opal a llnkruptallal HUD VA PHA LOW or no montrt OK Crocllll l'or ~""""' •·100-101 1m 1111 1111 MOMII 20 HP Ya dman Lawn T aolo 41Q F at Avenue 112 Bedroom l Bovon Roqm 3 BR 28alh 1 1r.l Story SadHomo 6andl1 Rd Willi 5 Ao,.. Rtduood tor Solo I t9 000 A11o 37 AC U Roductd To 185 DOD -(3CM)571-3088 Merchendlse oolltquitd (740)446-2200 bath 1 bed oom 1!5 QOQ cell 38 157 1100 come potent 1 No ••P• enct MICIIII 'J Ff11 nJo mellon I ao V nton 0111o Prlca Roductd llrk:t< H~AL ~'>lllfl 540 MIICilllntoua Kllntgua $250 Month + U t as And Oopooit (740)88&-7 02 I Bedroom N• Ho ze Econorn- Atollog ltamaa ''" lntormallon Of ltlrl • ltfiJit JIIYinll Our pl-nl prollto ono o w maltl loncllng IOU' Job my 1~7 IU trirw hookup oomldrt. phone Buildings 741).-DriYirl ONLINI AP,LIOA TlONI P)ncl tne bill driving lObo SaltntandEddloAah $39 50Q 340 Bu1lneea end 3 BR B ck Home 1012 8unael Dr vt Newly Remolded Carport Fu I Basement Excellent Cand lion (740)44&-4118 POIII )Obi $48 323 DO y Now h ng no expe enc• pa d tra n ng g eat benefla ca I 1 days 1100-429 3680 ... J 385 --~corn t-eae-211-4501 ret lgeralo years Lev1 1e satd Dillon wanted a b1gger s1gmng bonus and wanted to see what kind of offers he d get from other teams Levme md D1llon can bell'n talking to other teams when free agency begms March 2 The Bengals would have to extend a one year contract offer for about S4 mil lion m order to protect thetr nghts to match any offer from another team from 540 MIICIII•neoue c have gone 4 12 each of the last two seasons and haven t had a wmmng season smce 1990 Brown confirmed last month Pip 11 that the Bengals had made Dillon an offer but refused to discuss rushmg for 1 435 yards last sea son fifth htghest tn the NFL He details Lev1ne satd 11 mcluded a became the e1ghrh player m $12 million stgmng bonus and league history to rush for 1 000 base salmes would bnng h1s total for the first three years to $19 5 yards m each of his first four sea million sons The base salanes would Although Dillon hkes the run onented offensiVe philosophy of mcrease each year after the thtrd coach Dtck LeBeau he also w•nts year making the total package to play for a WJnner The Bengals worth $60 mtlliOn over e1ght Dillon Apartments for Rent wo kehopl elect lc out 11 deluxe washt dryer oversize (740)«8-9!18e 3 Bedroom on Rodmond Rldgo on 1 ac 1 o Land Garage&Ap p lancoa $8S 000 (304)675718<4 Par lime Houaekeepe Needed Rete ences Requ td Send Pe sana Into malton And Sa a y Re qu rementt To P 0 Box 5Q2 Oholhi'a Olllo 4M20 ntar• PartOn NHd td $7Mtr Pin timo St2Mtr Ful~ 8mt P.aiOVCompute 8178 Buying Ant quell S 1 ng 1 ve clocks watches jewe y potte y g au fountalna pona dOIII qu til papa tams ate 740 992 7386 e xl2 ·-·""-- Con t got AHEAD dolplto gOOd VonMotor RN ApplicatiOn dtod lint Jonuary II 2001 AI Apptlc ant1 Mu1t Htvo A High School Schoo Ga den Space Pets We come References (740)258 .,. ""'"*an ~12001 AI Lak n Ho1p ta Monday Fr day lam .Cpm Apply To Ann Unlu n shtd 2 SR City Or County Its tough Couch sa1d Its a tough busmess You re JUSt Judged on wms and losses l m sorry for Public Notlc• PUBUC AUCTION Lo1t and Found come you Male Germ~ Wire cannot fitde haired Pointer 'Do not preterul or stay tnside Long Bottom Vlcir1itvll '1'/iert an Uiose wlio want REWARD $5001 to say 740-985-4305 "Gotfi Rota enco Raqu ed (740)368 9182 Natr Hundrtdl of )obi Gat Fur nact Whttlclla r Ramp A whlchloln-ollha law Our-.. """" lnfounld lhlt al drlttlkiQI advtrtllld In WII'IIIW pIF r .,lqUII ng down Es ablshed Yo k Minta OUII W h 22 OCBI on& EZ 8 8 hou a weekly no sel ng Net $52K ytarty M n mum nvestment 14000 t 1188-250-28 0 Public Notice LOST OR 'STOLEN 3 BR Mobl e Home In Po er A ea You Pay Depos t & U es Year Old 18 x8Q Aldmond Lot 9 In Johnson Mobile Home Park Thll ntu tPIPII' wl not knaW1t 9'1 IICOIPI ABSOLUTE GOLD IIINEI Nolh I now 1-800-69t-8n7 (740)3711-11081 on,_ ro1lglon origin or any o11attt1kirt1D lmlllon or t:flci11•1111Wiklli Molgo M dd o Schoo Thlo 1 a fu lime pol on (nine month/182 11!11:100 "PIDIAAL POITAL ~011" Up to 11111 nour Hiring lor 1001 ''" oon tor app!Joollon/11 am nat on lnforma(Jon Pacftrl H ro Pull lonallto 1 too Ul CI04 uton110n Itt I (7em lpm CU) cal Winter Ba ga n Tn a Payment 1111 than ent Loan may be 11 IUMib t ApprQXImately 3 )'tart payments en I'll ta~e the 011 on lh 1 one 14x70 No 11 2 Baths Sa Below App a sed Va ue ..."'", .... .,............. Tht Mt ga Loca Schoo Olst ct cu ently haa an open no fo a Clan oom A Cle n the Sev~re Bthav o Hand capped C aaa at 1117 II WEIKLYI Prootollng HUDII'HA Mort- lltfuncll No lxpo tnct All!ulrod Por PAll lnlartnf1 an call t 100 801 tl:ll "PIDI~AL POITAL ~011" Up to ltllf nour Hiring lor lOOt lrH 0111 tor lllllfiOIIIOrtlll amlnatlon niOrmallon Ptd•ral H rt Pull lena! it 1 100 Ill U04 ax1an11on 1111 (tom tprn C.Ul AI r t a l - -tlttlrtU In thll ,_\IPIPI' IIIUI!fiCIIO tho F - Fltlr Houofng 1v?. ol1tlel which makoo Mllltgal lim-.. - - Company d ve s home eve y n ght Stm dtd caltd ants No touch I e ght G eat bene I Ia 80% d op/hook 80D-:Z00.2823 Ro glona & IOCa pos ons ' $898 00 down on y $295 por mon to-"anyprolll•a own PC CALL NOW I 888 S197.,L842 I 2 ba Mob o Home For Ron (740) - I 740)245--9005 New doub e w de 3 b ~1279 HICUBE EXPREBS ' Southwest Sa & Hutch And Th ee Ba 5 ooia $4QO FINANCIAL CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20.$40 ' 8111-e777 8nm-lt70 Bualne. . Opportunity Public Notice The Rutland TOWnlhlp requm Ann1111l Report le complaltd Opal DYer Clerk 7422805 •nd •v•ll•blt tor review at the Clerke Ollloe upon (1) 12 80 $19 9911 oo 3 Bedroom 2 eo h 1 h potant a Proceu ng c a ms s •••Y Ti alnlng provided MUST IIWootB-7-18ola New 14 It wide IA99 down on y 5189 Plr mon ca I now 1 80Q New 210 Lowry a member of the Spar tan basketball team scored 12 pomts n last Fr days 67 55 wm over Me1gs at Albany He scored seven potnt$ m the Spartans 73 63 wm over Tnmble Tuesday $399 Buy So Ttade F 11 -Tb'lbuTlYift ~ Waahe s d ye a al ge ato a anges Skaggs App ancea 78 V ne Slreal Call740 446 7398 I 8811-818.(1 28 4170 GIRLS LIVEII 24 HOURI A OAYII 900 228 2384 Ext 7087 $3 99 Per Mlnuto Muot 81 18 Ytara Sorv u (8t 11)&415-8434 Lowry 16 was shot the head by another teenager while hunt mg Wednesday mornmg around II 30 H e was pronounced dead at Grant Med1cal Center at 8 50 Wednesday everung New & Used Fu n ture FREE SOFTWARE IICRETSII Home & Garden Pa ty G eat H o 1 - - Tb-A Porty CoB Toda\1 (304)875-e937 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ntw Floolwooc! 4•70 $tl 999 00 3 hd oom 2 .Bath 1 877 777 Soltwa o And OWr 30 lntomet Soc o 11 I 900 228 218S bt 1939 12811 Po Mlnuto Mull 81 181'oaro 6orv U (818)845-8131 ALBANY - Tomght s boys basketball game between Alexan der and Nelsonv lie York has been postponed due to the trall'c death of Spartans sophomore Brandon Lo vry Naw 2 Pect Lvng oom Su 11 :JCM-8715-72711 IARE IT ALLI Rool Conftulonol t 900 221 1927 E>t 88$t $2 99 Pt M nutt Mull 81 18 Year• Str1l u (819)&45-8434 Alexander player killed in hunting accident Public Notice EUI Alhortl Oh Homeownlfl RIO GRANDE -'"No 25 ll.io Grande won a cruc1al game at home ag:unst Urbana Thursda)l 84-72 Rio Grande (13 7 AMC 4 3) used a balanced attack to hold off a solid effort by the Lady Blue Knights Semor Mmdy Pope scored 16 pomts and grabbed e1ght rebounds N1cole Bauer added 15 pomts and stx rebounds for Rio Grande Palmers future became doudi er when a meetmg between Pol 1cy and Mianu coach Butch Davu was reported Speculation grew when the club was slow m deny mg the meetmg and by the Browns unusual silence m the past few days Palmer met With Policy and team owner A1 Lerner for three hours on Dec 21 and had anoth er lengthy meeting wtth them Wednesda)l but the results could not save Palmers JOb l would like to thank the Cleveland Browns for the oppor tumty to coach here the last two seasons Palmer sa1d m a state ment released through the team I am sorry that 1t did not work out The Browns started th1s season 2 1 but several key players mdudmg startmg quarterback Tm1 Couch had season ending mJunes and the team lost mne straight Cleveland fimshed wtth The key player of the evemng waslreshman Anrue Tucker The Wayne W.Va native scored 11 pmnts grabbed five rebounds and blocked three shots m what Rio Grande hopes was her com1ng out party Urban:~ (4 12 AMC 2 4) was led by semor Molly Mahaffey s 20 pomts and five rebounds Fresh man M1chelle Matkins added 17 potnts and seven boards while Joslyn Pfau added 11 and Mindy Wnght chtpped m 10 J::=:::::=======-r=========:-r-::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:"l JUSt one more wm than durmg 1ts expansiOn year 2o42E"7~ MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 1 MA N 8T PT PLEASANT 30 Announcem.nta (740)367 7195 384 2580 P-H-0-T-O..Q.II-A-P-1\oY HtOH SCHOOL IENIOIII SENIOR PORTRAITS COlT TOOIIUCH? WE ARE THE ALTERNATIVE t Start dadng tonight! Ploy tho Olllo Dot ng Gamo CoN toH frH 1 800. ROMANCE m 821 Broytt 0 nlng Room Sulle Outen s ze Walerbad W lh Htad Boa d 6 0 awe Padea~a Ch na Hu ch Mov ng Mus Se j pool Coli afta 4 30pm (740) NHd To Relocate Mull Se Mo Rllul sl For 1 F ee Est mate Sman 2 Btclroom House In Eu eka No Pets Aele ence Ae qu red $3QO Pe Month P us De HIOD-891-8m bll. Homo 2 SR 1 Bath (304)875 o18S3 Evon ngo 97~ n coun only $ 000 OQ Down De very and ootup paid b)' Factory Gua an aed Work W th Fabuloua ma ion 1 800 ROMANCE IKI •tOOK App ancea Recond 1 one It Washe 1 0 ye s Ranges Ref g ato s Up To 90 Days Guar an eedl We Sa New Maytag Ap p aneea F ench C y May ag Carpet 6 Upholettry Cleaning START OAT NG TONIGHT! Have fun molting ollgfblt alnglol n you a ea Call fo more Into Down oad Admiral Side t>r Side Re rlgero od Feaze 217 cu f Whit S100 1304 875-2054 t •• 1 888 !518 2776 or www pta-dol-oom com 180 Wanted To Do gy RIIU II Ouarantlldl Ea n S!iOO 11 000 Part T me F om You Homo (800)~ 97!7 2381 Mrllngi74D-949-7003. To 800-96( 83 8 I Lo1t 40 bl n Jut 2 Months Lo&l 5To I00 + Lbl Olin Ent Household Good• New 3 Bt4room Homt c ose To Ga po 1 Pa I y Fu n atled lm mtdlate Opening (7<40)~~74 and aCCIIIO tealnc uded Wllh e drye and 11 app ences In eluded 011011 lent conditiOn Rtlcly to move $8750 Day 740 992 FICIOry Goof 32180 $10 000 0 I SR OGE STATE UNIVERSITY ·~1 tOll elect c naw ca pet and ht!t pump veattd porch w h roof v ny unde p nn na elect c po t 74()-.4.46-7795 ro mar on bookie pnone CAM pi 11 To !553 Second Avtnut Apartment 403 Gal po 1 OH 510 18'7& Duke Hx85 I I t 8 1-()902 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE STUD ES Homo at701 7am-7pm CST 005 MERCHANDISE Profe. .lonal Services Kass1e Kendall had her second stmght solid outmg posting 14 pmnts and e1ght rebounds off the bench Jumor Renee Turley Turley poured m 12 potnts (10 tn the first half) before leavmg the game m the second half w1th a lower leg InJury B3 coach Palmer He showed a lot of Detmer 1n favor of Cou~h a confidence a lot of fa1th m me move that angered many veteran fiee agents the Browns had s1gned and LII always appreetate It FoxSports com reported the before theu rebirth Palmer was also cntlctzed by Browns wtll compensate Palmer some ofhu players for the tough who s1gned a five year deal on Jan 21 1~ for man: than the ness of trammg camp pracnces as well as h1s conserv.ltlve offens1ve three years rellummg on his c~ tract system Palmer was a surprmng chmce Among potenual candidates for as first coach of the expanSion the JOb are New Orleans offen Browns who were turned down Stve coonhnatot M1ke McCarthy Tampa Bay assutant he•d coach by several candidates mcluding Herman Edwards and Baltimore ~pan B11l1ck now wtth the defenSive coordtnator Marv n lfcivens Lew1s Policy satd there was no Even though the 50 year old short list of candidates yet Palmer wasn t the Browns first p1ck he won over Lerner and When P•lmer a former offen Pohcy w th htS charnung person stve coordinator at Jacksonville first came to the Browns hu JOb al1ty and deta~l onented coachmg was to lead the teams return to style Palmer s JOb appeared to be safe the league followmg a three year htatus after former owner Art m Novemb er when Pol cy guar Modell moved the old franchiSe anteed h1s coach would return for to Balttmore the 2001 season But after • dtS But Palmer and the young mal final month of the season Browns were ut able to ltve up to Pohcy sa d he had prom sed htgh expectations - the buzz n Palmer would be back m an emo Cleveland that first year vas the t onal weak 1 10mt!nt P•lmers offens1ve ph1losophy Browns could be playoff con seemed add odds vtth the system tenders Instead Palmers Browns were preferred by both Pol cy and shut out 43 0 by the Pittsburgh director of football operattons Steelers n thetr first game back tn Owtght Clark who preferred • West Coast offense smular to the the league The next week Palmer one that helped them wm five benched starting quarterback Ty Super Bowls m San FranciScO Browns No. 25 Redwomen defeat Urbana ' The Dally Sentinel • Page onco I30C)I95-3887 840 Electrlc•l•nd Refrigeration Rtl dlnt11t or commere~ w ng new Hrvie8 o repa 1 Mlltlt' U cenaed elect c an R denou added mne pomts Amy Lee netted seven pomts and SIX rebounds while semor Fallon Roush and freshmen Ka11 Sayre and Stephame M1chael each added SIX Jesstca Hill Tammv Fryar and Rachel Chapman each added four pomts Mtller was led by Samnue Bm tons 10 pomts Megan Osbourne aClded seven ~nd Ashley Hmkle and Etmly Wmnenberg h•d nx each Southern bl tzed to a 16 4 lead m the fint penod utilizmg a ran talizmg defense that resulted m numerous break away lay ups Barnes and Lee eoch led the way w1th five p01nts each m the first quarter M11ler p1cked up the pace offenSively m the second penod as Southern dug deep mto ts depth chart Still Southern man aged to outscore M11ler 18 15 en route to a 34 19 lead at the half Outsconng M1ller 24 10 the second half Southern raced to a 58 33 wm Southern h1t 26 62 overall gomg 1 for 2 tn three pomda d and 25 for 60 on two p0 nt co 1 verstons The Tornadoes h t 5 of. 7 at the line With a 31 31 dead lock m reboundtng Southern rebounding was led by Lee wllh SIX and Pullins and M1chael wllh five each Southern had 10 turnovers 16 asmts (Lee 6 Chapman a 1d Roush 4 each) and 12 steals (Pullms 4) M Her had 31 rebounds led by Wmnenberg With e1ght and Bm ton w th seven M11ler had a 14 for 45 shootmg mght overall w th a 1 for 3 3 po nt shoot 1 g spree and 13 for 4? two pomt tally Mtller had ?4 tl rnov rs 1 ne asststs and ctght st<als E oc rico WV000308 304875 788 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS The Dmly Sentmel Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 UTILITY LOW AS 1211 MO 24 MO S 019 91\ ~OR LISTING CALL 1 800 451 0050 " C 9812 \ �I Friday, January 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLLEGE HOOPS ( • IJy MARK WIWAMS URG SID 230 Loel6 found v.nl ..... -w-ToDoAdt Muat Be Pllld In Adv!IIIOI $FREE CASH NOW$ I om ••uu D'*O' '"' .... 2:00p.m. u• clly blfore 1M eel Ia to run. lljlnQy 6 Monclly edition 2:00 p m. l'rldey MMTM' D'ADUNI 1 00 pIlL 1M day...,.. the edleto run Sundoy 6 Monday ldlllon 1 00 p m l'rldey a•p18Df! prtpLM 2 dayo blfON the 811 .. to run by 4 30 p m llllurdlrr 6 - y edltlorr 4 30 ~ wealthy famW6ta unload na rT'IIItionl of do 11 rohtpmlnmzethe 11111 W te mmedlattty W nd 1450-11000 WEEKLY Ma ng lot a 1 1om 1\ome No ea!Je lance noco11a y FT PT Ht p ntodod mmtd 11f~ Ca Sundonco 0 o I tbuto 1 1 800 889 3409 EX TENSION 22 (24 hrl) fOil 3010 W LSHIRE SLI(D taB LOS ANGELS CALIFOR NA9000 Buelneee Training $101 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIRED 1 800 748 ~718 EKI x101 (24tn) Abloluto~ 1H nlo ntornet uo o 1 wan od $2000 $5000 mo www roga2woat1tl com eo- Golllf>ollo Co11ogo (Ca...,. CIOIO To Homo) Cal Today! 740-441H367 1 800-214-04~ Rogf90.05-12748 150 ;;~~~~~~Jl APPLICATON N "DIIdllnN FORMAT ON AND POl EXAM a job& 118 3&-t hou 888 726 9083 1 aln ng a nee 1890 FREE Cata OQ 800-828 9228 write PO So• Toy1 Jewe y Wood Sew ng 70 -449 Oa as TX 75370 NA 0 Trplng G tat Payl CALL I 80D- http:flwww ~~ onelaw com 79H380 e. 201 (24tva) Peraonala PARALEGAL approved alud~ a ro dab e comprehana va lega AIBEIIBLY AT HOIIEII C alto ANNOUNCEMENT', CREDIT PROBLEMS? 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Quality c oUJ ng and houlehO d eme 11 00 beg 11 • eve 'I Thursday Mondey th u Saturday 9 oo-~ 30 40 OIVIIWiy Two m xed brttd hound dogs , _ film (1) 1oo1<1 11<t Rtdbano coonhound one back a whitt ml• cai740-742-04t2 80 Lost •nd Found Loti Colt Pl1ano In ........, Cooo Loll Nov 1111 ol Go pol &I Jook1on G rl1 Bo1kllt>all Gom1 (740)288-8818 LOll wamtno giiMH Dr Bllloo name an blue cau l'amaroy Mlddttport. 740-a.e 21se 70 80 o Y•rdS.Ie Auction end Flu Market A ck Ptaroon Auction Company lime aucl onee compte 1 auction 11rvlce L cennd 188 OhiO & Woll Vtratnla 304 fu 773-S78S Or 304-773-5417 R Vlrlldl AUCIIon II n 8111 Evo y Boturdey N ght at lp m Aucl ontlf Raymond Johnaon (740)2!18-88111 90 p- W•nted to Buy Abooluto Top Dolo U 8 8 lvor llill1londl Gold Colna Go d R naa 7-- u S Currency M TS Coln Shop 151 Sacond - Gallpollt Wantad To Buy Uttd MobUe _,. CaM 740-448-0178 Or 304!715-!1115. rt.ll'l rwl.'l 'IT •, l !IV I r I ' , 110 Help w.nted II 000 WIIKLYI llattlnO 400 broahlirlll 8atlefaollon Ouar ontotdl l'oatago a 8uppfl4r1 pro vldod Ruth Ia I·AGdreutd lllmptd lnvotopol OICO DII'T a lax tOI ANTIOCH TN 37011 to43tllortl......... 1111 WIIKLV MOOt Monor Htlpln~ l'looplo ~tW.. CIOYtrnmtnt lltfundo Frtl Dltolfl (14 nr rooordtd mtooago) 1 100 -511118700 M~ CLABSAOOM AIDE days a 7 houra per day) wth a 111 tng oo ory of $9 78 por hau wth lu benet a and ret amen Requ rementa to the poat on n c udt a H gh Schoo 0 ploma o GED knowltdga of - h ng 1 a 1(1111 fo adoleecents In a aptclll noodl &ltting boalc knowlodge o1 tho mtdlca lona UHd In tho I to --. - Fleetwood 18x8Q men ot blnav or hind caps able to tad and wr e o perfo m du tits and expe ence wo k ng whtl adolucan 1 who hav• a be hav o al hand cap Pe sons n e tsledlnappyngfo hsposton should tlnd a lttte ol nte •• ond a rooumo to W lam L Suck ley Supe lntendtnt Me 01 Loea Sct1001 Oil~ let Po eo. 212 Po mt oy OH -4!789 The .dead ne lor accept app lcat1on1 1 January 19 2001 The ant cpa ed s art no data o the poa on a no OHIO OPERATlHQ ENGINEERS LOCAL 11 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTAUCTION Man And Women Agee 18 And Ovo Loa n To Operate And Repa Earth Mov ng Mach nas AndCrane1 Appl cation Da181 January 22 23 24 And February 1 2 3 200 From 9 OOam To 3 OOpm Application Fta $ 0 00 Non-Aitundable Conl8ct Olllo Operating Englntors Tra ntng Cen e Pllono 888 385 2587 EOE ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nea and candy $9 995 t 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 sc Rtg88.4 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HR PT!Fl: wwwiiiSoal-com ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HR PTIFT www BeSo&l- c:om Income?? Ctteck th a oul CNAC11111To8eOfeedA Lakin hotp (at Projected Sla t Date 11 Feb uary 12 2001 Fo e - k l 8 DOom- a OOpm Monday www ctnttchcOrp com o ca 204ti63-CI121 Fr day Pltl&l App 1 n Porion ~Or OED. DlntnCm* Rtlall M es c erk n Pomeroy two dayo PI - k ptuo vocation flit 1n SOmt IVtnlnga Send reaume clo Appllcatlona er• now bo ng ac Tho Daly Sonl no PO So• 729Clf)IOd tor 1 fiJI 1-1 p m Oft. 84 Potnoro>t Oltlo 457118 tory Cooo lonco proto odl referenctt r~u red App centa may apply dtlty Mon Bun t .t Sk lid Nura ng Fac ty tccept ng IPPI~tl ona ror I pan t me LPN p m Come ~n our llamlll You bo glad rou did Ravonowood RN Rocklp lnss RtMibl lilian Ca 1 Center 1113 Withington Center 1 1 tO bad aldleO and Intermediate IYI lac ty We -e..,. -.-wv DRIVERS COL A NOW H R NQI Pad m oo (ompty & load td) Paid ho ldaya Banutoo In turanct Become 1 l)trt of ou flmlly CaM Mka 888-4&1 0077 o viiH our webaltl W'ffW kbt nc com 2 YNrl OTA rwqulrld I'IIVI tn IMCI 11'\1 IUI'Vt)' hlttory end 1 very stable staH Thla 1 an IJICI ant oppo tunlly for the ght candlda1f tar poroanal lnd pro fell 0n11 growth Subm t resume to Aooktp lngs Aehtb 111 on Cantor 38759 RockOPrlngo Ad Pomeroy Ohio 411111 ca a G tin ng 01 t(ltor ol Nurt ng Equal Qrlponunlly E"'liC''I! 8cmtono To ,.ka Cl o Of I do ty Womon ~roo Ream loa d & &mal Sail y 1 fntortottd (304)878 1114 LtiVt Mtooago II No A - Cl-- .... DtiWfl P A M nanoportl wHk Plld lruok driYir 1relnlng No tx ptrlanoa ntoded Qrllt payl 1M 0001111 wnu 1 btntlllt 1 11 d trolnlnt. Drlvoro beltd n Mldwtlt 1 177 UO.IOOI lun ._..,... M-,hm-tpm Til• Prl tam 4pm www atrdr!Y rr - t Bed oom Garage Apa tment cal Gas hOI lng W 0 HOOkup P us Ut ea Leaae Oapaan Rtqu rod (740)448-2957 $279 oppar1lltfty - HI lhly I Pft ltCU ld OUIII ava llbll n lml1td ,,.. Min mum nvea ment unde I!K Earn OYtr S98K Ont yr 888 74& 8882 24 l1rl MEDICAL 8 LLING ~n m toO In CO ROM nYtllmtnt Ira 114115 Flnana ng avalflb o (1001 322 1131 EXT 050 www bua " " ' lll~.com PAY OPF THOll ho=loablflll Earn lui limo ~ Pin tlmt ltauro at nomo arau ~u IOModUio 1 IOD-I13-I!M PI~IIICQKE ~AlTO LAY INACK AND IODA VINOING AOUTI II \'OUR OWN 1011 IIALL CAIH IUSINI88111N CAIAII YOUA NCOMI NOW IMALL INVIITMINT/IXOIL LINT PAOml 1 lOCI 731 1113 IIX1: 2C3 1130 Profiii.IOIIII llrvlcn Ill NIID OAIH?? 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FOR L BT INGS CALL 1 80D-:138-0020 "' 9811 I SR Apt On VIand S~HI Po nt Pteaunt $275 U ty Pa d Ca (304)8715-38S4 Or (304)7311 3M-I 350 Lots & Acreage Between Pomeroy and Athens mobllo loti fOr rent. btoutllul oountry -..g 74D-912 2187 2 BR Apartman n Centan$ y Applancll Furnished Ut t es pold E>Cipt E-tc Clean 128!51 mo Cal (7<40)2!11-1138 2 ttom11 1 lulled on one lot n Mdd opo 1 On c bodroom 2 BR in Polnl Plullnt ,_..,anc 2 740-IIQ2 e 54 "'land oontrK.. 2 HOUSEl Apanmanll $285 And $32~ Do pal t l Raforoncto Roqu ad Hou11 2 Bllttts 2 S o y on Four Ac 11 1 .c Room HOuM and Bath on 1 3 Ac 1 Needa Work n F ood A •• $3S 000 lor Both (3CM)8715-83 4 Calltftor ~ o~lock - 3 BR IIIIth 1 1r.l Story _,. N. Saulll 9110 Milo Ofl Routt ~toltor (3041878 4 Bedroom Farm Hoult 9 Aorol of land (740)SII-CI111 1- Codir ronolt llvH bedroom two bolh onuncJ 1rz ott~ undornootn tarvt oueu ~POCI,....,_ on on• acre laaaltd bllw11n - Darwin I A blnr " I 000 Cell 7co-eee-8107 IIRUNER LAND (7401C41 1482 R(l Nioo ArM LaYal s Aor 01 Homo Sitae Satlitning AI S22 000 Or BurThlt 3-2 Homo on 5 Al:roa Nowl85 ooo 111 Rio Grondo Soon~ + Prlvalo 8 Aot II Wl1tt Pond 12! 000 Or 9 Aot oa$23.000 Cllolhn e - . $8800 20"""' $ 9 500 Or 37 · $37snam 000 ClayTownohlp. 31 Acret ... Bam $33.000 Or 13 Aero111.500 1YOOOn Loki ArM 10 Al:rtl It 2 0001 CoN Now For Mopal Owno Fnonclng With Stlgltt PfOI*IY Morl<up Lind In <12 Ohio COuntiott Looking To Bur A Now Homt? Don I HIVI Lind? Wt Do Hurry Only 10 Loto Loti 304-738-728$ 380 11M 101 mo. 1 II~ rapoa/ forlo!OIUrll Ill, C'll oow~. l'or ll'llngtl P.VMt"l de II I 1 100o71 ..11001x11N 42 nch Cut Mow ng Oe.ck 87~3 ALL STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE 24>28 was $7290 II 13375 30•48 WII $10 380 sa I $5850 50•100 woo $32 S40 HI I1887S Now MUll HI Tom I 80o-392 7803 AMAZING II!TAIILISII 8 oak Traughtl LoH o 200 Lba Easy QuiCk Fast D amat c Reaults t QO% Natu a Oocto Recom mended F 11 Samples (740)441 1982 e COdtAC2 www omcso u Ions com Fo rent ont bedroom fu n shed apartment n M dd epa t cal 7.co IIQ2.8231 Fu nl1htd Elfleloncy A U to Pad She ad Bath $t25 mo 919 2nd A'iOftuo (740)448 3945 Graclou1 v ng t and 2 btdroom aptrtmentt at v age Mano and R vera de Apa lmentt n M dd5t - po t From 1273 $338 Cal 7<40 11112 11084 Equal HOUI ng Oppor joy tht trop cal paradise of beaches and 1 a~eat on Beach on condos or homes For anti Ilea Can u y 21 tst Southa n T uat I 800 255 9487 c www c2t moroo com CotiiCIIan Ollloer GLJdm (1) • 12 11 18/01 410 710 Autos for S.le SO DOWN 0"1\S A& low 01 $2111 mo Pol ce lmpoundt and repoa 1e110n1 24mos0199% Fo 1st nga ca 8QO 7 9 3001 ut A010 92 Pont ac Grand Am SE two CIOO 5 IPIId I r am m Cll a,.ne new t ~ una good good cond on 7~0 99211048 o 740 992 2888 IAVII IAVEI IAVEI Hill Pumps L P: & Natu a Gal Fur nacta U You Don Ca Ua We Both Lou (740)448 8308 a 1...:-80D-.::.;29::.:.-0D98..:=;_----- Sawmll 13795 New Super Lum btrmatl 2000 arge capac ea mo 1 opt ona manufacturer of ....., sawm 1 edge a and akldders n ng Cond lkln $3000 OBO (740) 760 Lawn And Ga denT acto 3 Cy 875 805 And HIQh Rango Ttanam II on 3 I Inch Po nt Hitch 2 Speed P 0 48 Be If Mowe $-4 6QO (740)441 1998 DOdQI ntrapld ES Candy 0135 Campara & Motor Homes QUn W ttl ICCtiiO Ill Q81 (740)4CIHI43 botwton 5 30 pm and 9 OOpm STEEL SU LD NQSII Now mato alllapec a pr c ng on exlat ng n vonto y 25•30 30•40 45•1 00 501:180 1-8(]().-462 7930x5B Strow (Ryo & Dot) 52 00 B-It Wa nut Lumbe 25 W de I To We Have a W da Var aty o used Chain Sawt Kttfl I Sa v ce 12 Foot Length (30C)8715-!!088 Canter (30418915-3874 Vangua d Vent 630 Ff'' Gal or Natural Gao $1 15 Heat Llveatock (30C)57~ SI'RVICES 3122 97 Honda C v c HX 2Doo ! ~0 mpg High Mloo (740)448 31184 $7000 E • - Condn on SUO CARS FROM $29/MO Impound&! Child ens Pony Fo Sa 1 Olht •pol Fit Horlel -IDII (7<40)3811-11130 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropo rod Now l Roltul. In Stoalt Coli Ron e...... t IOD-837-1828 840 01991\ Fo 3323>2158 Hay & Grain IQ Oown/ 24 moa 1 ngl18003 9 720 Trucks for S.le 810 Homa Improvements uneonctUiona fe me guaran 11 Loca ererencea tu n lhtd El tab IM<f 975 Col 24 Hro (740) 448 0870 800 287 0571 Aog era waterproo lng and Porto $3500 (3CM)875-3882 19112 Dodgo 50LE 2 WD Auto AIC 13 000 MU.. GoOd Condl on Ask ~g $4500 (304)882 271& m Ground tor can't DO ton rou ucks hay S1 50 ba 1 Long ao AkC Black Lob Pupo 3 Fomo 01 tom OH 740 985 ~81 I Wooko Okl Had Sholl And WOrmtd 1280 (740)44&-4751 3110 Mobile H011111 forllle Livingston 1 Baumenl Watt P ooflng al baumtnt repa 1 aone I 11 t1tlma111 fet me gua an 11 14yrl M job exper Now ....,.._.--ling tor 11A lncl-"'"' epplloallonl HUDII't"Udi!PI toroldorly ...... (...,)8711L_.,.._ _.. _"-~---1 Wli·-• 11tw l.r, _• . , . _ . , , ...... ..,. it t1to CltolfiM a ~ltd lltatr a Md CliO ~ur-• l'or lilt Oa Por liz II In Ill II on AYIUIDII (740)44H30f to800491-0081 Naw And Ultd ltotl lttl ltoma PIPI Atbo l'a conorota AU I ltl l Ltngtltt LIL ltrap Mota 11140)448•7100 Or 117!!40~)~44~1~S~:III~-:-:--":'::' tNtw Oak Hall 'lilt 1:104)111o- 110 I 730 V•n• & 4-WDt 198!5 Chevy 4x4 1J 8 4 IPttd Round De very & Vo ume D 1 count Avallab e He 1t1g1 Fa m bed ne many extras 33 radla 1 nice ra ~ "UCk bell o It 740. 99274M Tfli\NSPflH !I\ liON 19118 Clftyy Blazo 4•4 Now Ro bu t Napa Eng ne Good Cand St aw Bnght Wlro Tlo Straw l'oa II uo Htolor 8 Mon ho old Vl!ry 13(!4)8711-!724 lrtondly Hll Had 111011 •1 00 (740)3811-17<12 DIL.on(o Groom Sttap Groom ng 710 i\11 OOQ · - 74CH41 !1102 I on AIM ng $2900 3245 Autos for Sale Aollwtl tr Pups 8 Weeks 1ft SO DOWN CARS POLICE M lhato a Wo mod 1125 POUNDS & REPOS HONOA S (7-40)311 1311 CHEVY S JEEPS l SPORT Wt rn~rane 1 Mon1h Old Ma 1 Pld grll 9110 I Cra I & ACOII oor oo Inc udtd $400 (740)448 1881 Aftir 8pm 'J L v ngaton 1 Baument Watt Proofing a 1 banment epa 1 done f at lltlmatel ftt me gu1 1n 11 14yra on job exper tnoo (30C)IQ5-3887 AKC Ooklon Rll lovo Pupplto 111 Shott warmod 1225 (740)2!11-1888 304)29$ Southem fnunPip81 tll79 Chovr Pickup Goad Body Con alleago $15/ton 740112 11103. My phtlosophy was to have someone beat us other than Vm mg or Pnce first-year Belpre he•d coach Ryan Werry md It worked out that way when you play that kind of defense some one like Chancey IS gomg to htt some shots and she did that tomght Metgs head coach Ron Logan was pleased at how hiS club stepped up w1th V1mng and Pnce held m check by the Eagle defense They did a good JOb of hold mg Amber and Pnce they defi mtely did not get the shots they usually get Logan sa1d But any time you take someth ng away somethtng else has to be open and l thought tomght was as good • wm as any for us because we became more of a team We d dn t stand back a 1d watch Amber and Shannon shoot Logan added They are our two leadmg scorers and they d1dn t score very man)l but we still put pomts on the board and I thought we played extremely well Davu led Metgs With 17 and Chancey added 11 Me1gs h11 19 of 66 from the floor mcludmg 4 of. II 3 pomt ers Metgs pulled down 39 rebounds led by Dav1s With 15 Me1gs turn"ed the ball over 13 times had e1ght steals With Vmmg and Pnce getting three each and .chalked upp 12 ass sts v th Pr c gettmg s x and Vmmg four Chen Thomas and Stephens led Belpre w1th I 0 pomts each Belpre h1t 17 of 55 from the floor Belpre h d 42 rebou 1ds led by Brown w1th 12 and Stephens With 10 Metgs (8 4 TVC 6 I) IS one game beh nd Alexander tn the Ohto D VISIOn The Marauders will play host to Eastern on Mot day Belpre (5 8 TVC 4 3) wtll travel to Wellston on Monday Metgs also won the ]Untor var Slty game 30 23 ChrtSsy Miller led Me1gs w1th I 0 Jess Adan had I 0 for the Eagles Metgs s now II 1 overall and a perfect 11 0 m 'rVC play SAIEIIENT WATERPROOPINO Runt Good Eact a F ame Cab MOIILI HOIII OWNIIII ~~~ Oultt NalghDottiOO<I l!ouniY .- framPipB1 App 1 Red Leathe Loaded. 99 ooo M •• Sha p $9 fiBS e ue Book $9 400 oeo (740)44 893 All Majc WI an y& Ma nlenance Ju1 comp e ed 40 Hugo lnvonlory OIIODUnt Pr!OII On Vlny Skirting, Dooro W no owa Anchor• Watt Htattrt ~tumb ng a lltctrlool Pllllt Puro naoet 6 Hut PUfllpl ltnnttll Mob I MOmt lu!ply 740 441 Mt I www orvb.oortVbtiNIIII Eastem Meigs ~uto C ean MtdiOirt moy ODYtr your lnlla td mod aatan1 (mttorod doat In halaro) IIYI monoyl ''" hamt thlpplnl lorty no HMO t 01 1 100· n 7110 or vltw I ~ur cholt at www lbl atormtdl ct com tor mont Information Tliln Auto Parte & Acceaaorltl 1994 Chevy Be et a 3 V6 Good Cond 1on Call (304) ndlf 0 eu Wate Coo ad In dependent B aku tow Range 1383 EXT 200-U Ltllt 14x32 Qaraga Near A r POrt $55 11117 lu ak LaSabro Now Tranom tolan Good lody Nttdl Mota 1118 ~IIIII od AriD Ita on 1700 ~ound II tt of Hoy 110 (7401387-7180 11150 MoDIIt Hamt Ntw Kltoh tn Now lllhraom Nt!Y Ploort !fat OoYirtd Porvn Ctntra Air II 000 (7C0)441- 83 Dodge Caravan Good Run .. -9511 Spotd Loaded Ona Ownor vo y BM Compu10r Pr co (740)2158-t 102 Aok For"' by Watson and Spencer w1th 12 pomts ap1ete The Eagles tallied 42 rebounds and leading the way were Watson and Batley w th 10 and 12 rebounds respectively B•ker held her own wtth 11 of the total 13 ass1sts and Spencer wrapped th1ngs up by grossmg 4 of thetr 15 total steals The Eagle reserve team was v1ctonous as well defeatmg the Tomcats 42 12 E ght out of rune players scored for the reserves Alyssa Holter led all scorers w th 14 pomts followed by Jess ca Dtl ion w th seve Monday the Eagles v II tra el to Rock Spr ngs to take on Me1gs noll 477 90 1 I ltdrvoma POrtOIOitd Hamil Prom 111111/Mo 4'11 Do!m Por L allnga I hymtnt DIIIJII ION1Nflllati!W Or Oily tlvtllllblt f'tDni. try lit lattoolt htaWtlooml .....,..., M,I7CO)III-t17t G-veLowtlnoe aoo 872 !1967 www o.W cam/ban shop & moves Ca 740 -446 2888 Equa Houllng Opponunlty """ :;ito;;;;;;;;;;~c;;; Home Nllllanolll•nk for all the glftc and cards com11111110ratlng my 96th Birthday Tappan HI Elf clency 90% Gil .FUJnacea 0 Fu nacaa 2 Sear Hell Pump & A r Cond tlon ng Systems F e, a Yea wa ranty Btnnettt Heat ng & Coolmg, 1 SP!'dt Compact 2000 ~:LlluoanaDfl f'rloo (1104)17" 3 ltdroom HauM I HorN Ito I Ian 6 PUIUrl OtpOIIt fill qutrtd (74CI)«<o- (304)17oOBIC FI'DIII Hel111 Nwe RIIIDIHTIAL HOIII OWNERI COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon wtlh Look ng !'or 8- t 0 Aaraa 01 Land In Galfla To Put A Homo On. WIN Hou... for f-AHI,1 SUf'I'IIES I\ LIVESTOCK BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT IUDGIT PfttCII AT JACK ION EITATEI 52 WillWOOd Drtvo from 1219 to 1370 Wtlk o FLORIDA MARCO SLAND En HIYI LOan NNd Bacludod Homo In COuntry On t-t Aorta NHd ng ..... Rtpolra (740)of46.a17 Pro form C OM Weill ueed ve y 11111o bolt ant Soors makoa $!40 58 pe feet oond Uon talco $200 caah 74D-99Ut07 FREE nlormal on 1 BOO 578 Fl twood $50 Truck Lo•d Hay Rul Ettatt Hammond B2 organ Lea 11 aptake SI5QO ca 7-40 ~92 5413 or 740-387 7170 og a 2800 Willi 230 von 28 lol11fll, S9SO (740 ~27111 esa than perfec credit 1 800 game so far this season Bailey has been plagued by IIIJU!)' all season as she prevwus ly was m volleyball as well Bailey framPipB1 IS still pla)'lng on a tender ankle Despite her mfirm1t1es Bailey By putting the game out of reach earl)l the Eagles were able managed to grab 12 rebounds and score 10 pmnts gt.vmg her to play most of thctr bench play her first double double game of en and reserves the fourth quar ter The Eagles fimshed out the th1s season Fellow semor Amber Baker game allowmg 10 pomts the fourth quart~r and scortng mne who dtshed off II ass sts and scored 10 potnts as well JOmed ofthe1r own Bailey tn the double double care Whttney Karr d1d an out standing JOb on defense tomght gory Ftnally Stac e W.mon conttn you nught not see her m the ued her double double average by leading scorer column but Wh11 ney held theu leading scorer to pullmg down 10 rebounds and sconng 12 po nts 11 potnts quoted coach Bran The Eagles were led n sconng non Totught Juh pl•yed her best Thonkyau at.......ly NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 2S2 Sonw D 1vt 8uffa o NV ~ 4225 Round And Squa o (7C0)381 8827 (740)388 8284 ~ Wlnted 410 THANK YOU Musical lnetrumenta to!EW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS. A moll IMI yont apr,rovtd with SO doWn Low mo~th 1 PlY montall BOD-817 3478 tlll 330 Comme c al Tannk'ig Bed Son eo• ~AOM WI~ De uxe Snow B adt And Tl 1 Cha ni Uka New Ca (740)2M- 570 Merchandlae (740)888-4831 POI(ICLOIID GOV T HOMIII Low or 10 down! Taa ~opal a llnkruptallal HUD VA PHA LOW or no montrt OK Crocllll l'or ~""""' •·100-101 1m 1111 1111 MOMII 20 HP Ya dman Lawn T aolo 41Q F at Avenue 112 Bedroom l Bovon Roqm 3 BR 28alh 1 1r.l Story SadHomo 6andl1 Rd Willi 5 Ao,.. Rtduood tor Solo I t9 000 A11o 37 AC U Roductd To 185 DOD -(3CM)571-3088 Merchendlse oolltquitd (740)446-2200 bath 1 bed oom 1!5 QOQ cell 38 157 1100 come potent 1 No ••P• enct MICIIII 'J Ff11 nJo mellon I ao V nton 0111o Prlca Roductd llrk:t< H~AL ~'>lllfl 540 MIICilllntoua Kllntgua $250 Month + U t as And Oopooit (740)88&-7 02 I Bedroom N• Ho ze Econorn- Atollog ltamaa ''" lntormallon Of ltlrl • ltfiJit JIIYinll Our pl-nl prollto ono o w maltl loncllng IOU' Job my 1~7 IU trirw hookup oomldrt. phone Buildings 741).-DriYirl ONLINI AP,LIOA TlONI P)ncl tne bill driving lObo SaltntandEddloAah $39 50Q 340 Bu1lneea end 3 BR B ck Home 1012 8unael Dr vt Newly Remolded Carport Fu I Basement Excellent Cand lion (740)44&-4118 POIII )Obi $48 323 DO y Now h ng no expe enc• pa d tra n ng g eat benefla ca I 1 days 1100-429 3680 ... J 385 --~corn t-eae-211-4501 ret lgeralo years Lev1 1e satd Dillon wanted a b1gger s1gmng bonus and wanted to see what kind of offers he d get from other teams Levme md D1llon can bell'n talking to other teams when free agency begms March 2 The Bengals would have to extend a one year contract offer for about S4 mil lion m order to protect thetr nghts to match any offer from another team from 540 MIICIII•neoue c have gone 4 12 each of the last two seasons and haven t had a wmmng season smce 1990 Brown confirmed last month Pip 11 that the Bengals had made Dillon an offer but refused to discuss rushmg for 1 435 yards last sea son fifth htghest tn the NFL He details Lev1ne satd 11 mcluded a became the e1ghrh player m $12 million stgmng bonus and league history to rush for 1 000 base salmes would bnng h1s total for the first three years to $19 5 yards m each of his first four sea million sons The base salanes would Although Dillon hkes the run onented offensiVe philosophy of mcrease each year after the thtrd coach Dtck LeBeau he also w•nts year making the total package to play for a WJnner The Bengals worth $60 mtlliOn over e1ght Dillon Apartments for Rent wo kehopl elect lc out 11 deluxe washt dryer oversize (740)«8-9!18e 3 Bedroom on Rodmond Rldgo on 1 ac 1 o Land Garage&Ap p lancoa $8S 000 (304)675718<4 Par lime Houaekeepe Needed Rete ences Requ td Send Pe sana Into malton And Sa a y Re qu rementt To P 0 Box 5Q2 Oholhi'a Olllo 4M20 ntar• PartOn NHd td $7Mtr Pin timo St2Mtr Ful~ 8mt P.aiOVCompute 8178 Buying Ant quell S 1 ng 1 ve clocks watches jewe y potte y g au fountalna pona dOIII qu til papa tams ate 740 992 7386 e xl2 ·-·""-- Con t got AHEAD dolplto gOOd VonMotor RN ApplicatiOn dtod lint Jonuary II 2001 AI Apptlc ant1 Mu1t Htvo A High School Schoo Ga den Space Pets We come References (740)258 .,. ""'"*an ~12001 AI Lak n Ho1p ta Monday Fr day lam .Cpm Apply To Ann Unlu n shtd 2 SR City Or County Its tough Couch sa1d Its a tough busmess You re JUSt Judged on wms and losses l m sorry for Public Notlc• PUBUC AUCTION Lo1t and Found come you Male Germ~ Wire cannot fitde haired Pointer 'Do not preterul or stay tnside Long Bottom Vlcir1itvll '1'/iert an Uiose wlio want REWARD $5001 to say 740-985-4305 "Gotfi Rota enco Raqu ed (740)368 9182 Natr Hundrtdl of )obi Gat Fur nact Whttlclla r Ramp A whlchloln-ollha law Our-.. """" lnfounld lhlt al drlttlkiQI advtrtllld In WII'IIIW pIF r .,lqUII ng down Es ablshed Yo k Minta OUII W h 22 OCBI on& EZ 8 8 hou a weekly no sel ng Net $52K ytarty M n mum nvestment 14000 t 1188-250-28 0 Public Notice LOST OR 'STOLEN 3 BR Mobl e Home In Po er A ea You Pay Depos t & U es Year Old 18 x8Q Aldmond Lot 9 In Johnson Mobile Home Park Thll ntu tPIPII' wl not knaW1t 9'1 IICOIPI ABSOLUTE GOLD IIINEI Nolh I now 1-800-69t-8n7 (740)3711-11081 on,_ ro1lglon origin or any o11attt1kirt1D lmlllon or t:flci11•1111Wiklli Molgo M dd o Schoo Thlo 1 a fu lime pol on (nine month/182 11!11:100 "PIDIAAL POITAL ~011" Up to 11111 nour Hiring lor 1001 ''" oon tor app!Joollon/11 am nat on lnforma(Jon Pacftrl H ro Pull lonallto 1 too Ul CI04 uton110n Itt I (7em lpm CU) cal Winter Ba ga n Tn a Payment 1111 than ent Loan may be 11 IUMib t ApprQXImately 3 )'tart payments en I'll ta~e the 011 on lh 1 one 14x70 No 11 2 Baths Sa Below App a sed Va ue ..."'", .... .,............. Tht Mt ga Loca Schoo Olst ct cu ently haa an open no fo a Clan oom A Cle n the Sev~re Bthav o Hand capped C aaa at 1117 II WEIKLYI Prootollng HUDII'HA Mort- lltfuncll No lxpo tnct All!ulrod Por PAll lnlartnf1 an call t 100 801 tl:ll "PIDI~AL POITAL ~011" Up to ltllf nour Hiring lor lOOt lrH 0111 tor lllllfiOIIIOrtlll amlnatlon niOrmallon Ptd•ral H rt Pull lena! it 1 100 Ill U04 ax1an11on 1111 (tom tprn C.Ul AI r t a l - -tlttlrtU In thll ,_\IPIPI' IIIUI!fiCIIO tho F - Fltlr Houofng 1v?. ol1tlel which makoo Mllltgal lim-.. - - Company d ve s home eve y n ght Stm dtd caltd ants No touch I e ght G eat bene I Ia 80% d op/hook 80D-:Z00.2823 Ro glona & IOCa pos ons ' $898 00 down on y $295 por mon to-"anyprolll•a own PC CALL NOW I 888 S197.,L842 I 2 ba Mob o Home For Ron (740) - I 740)245--9005 New doub e w de 3 b ~1279 HICUBE EXPREBS ' Southwest Sa & Hutch And Th ee Ba 5 ooia $4QO FINANCIAL CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20.$40 ' 8111-e777 8nm-lt70 Bualne. . Opportunity Public Notice The Rutland TOWnlhlp requm Ann1111l Report le complaltd Opal DYer Clerk 7422805 •nd •v•ll•blt tor review at the Clerke Ollloe upon (1) 12 80 $19 9911 oo 3 Bedroom 2 eo h 1 h potant a Proceu ng c a ms s •••Y Ti alnlng provided MUST IIWootB-7-18ola New 14 It wide IA99 down on y 5189 Plr mon ca I now 1 80Q New 210 Lowry a member of the Spar tan basketball team scored 12 pomts n last Fr days 67 55 wm over Me1gs at Albany He scored seven potnt$ m the Spartans 73 63 wm over Tnmble Tuesday $399 Buy So Ttade F 11 -Tb'lbuTlYift ~ Waahe s d ye a al ge ato a anges Skaggs App ancea 78 V ne Slreal Call740 446 7398 I 8811-818.(1 28 4170 GIRLS LIVEII 24 HOURI A OAYII 900 228 2384 Ext 7087 $3 99 Per Mlnuto Muot 81 18 Ytara Sorv u (8t 11)&415-8434 Lowry 16 was shot the head by another teenager while hunt mg Wednesday mornmg around II 30 H e was pronounced dead at Grant Med1cal Center at 8 50 Wednesday everung New & Used Fu n ture FREE SOFTWARE IICRETSII Home & Garden Pa ty G eat H o 1 - - Tb-A Porty CoB Toda\1 (304)875-e937 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ntw Floolwooc! 4•70 $tl 999 00 3 hd oom 2 .Bath 1 877 777 Soltwa o And OWr 30 lntomet Soc o 11 I 900 228 218S bt 1939 12811 Po Mlnuto Mull 81 181'oaro 6orv U (818)845-8131 ALBANY - Tomght s boys basketball game between Alexan der and Nelsonv lie York has been postponed due to the trall'c death of Spartans sophomore Brandon Lo vry Naw 2 Pect Lvng oom Su 11 :JCM-8715-72711 IARE IT ALLI Rool Conftulonol t 900 221 1927 E>t 88$t $2 99 Pt M nutt Mull 81 18 Year• Str1l u (819)&45-8434 Alexander player killed in hunting accident Public Notice EUI Alhortl Oh Homeownlfl RIO GRANDE -'"No 25 ll.io Grande won a cruc1al game at home ag:unst Urbana Thursda)l 84-72 Rio Grande (13 7 AMC 4 3) used a balanced attack to hold off a solid effort by the Lady Blue Knights Semor Mmdy Pope scored 16 pomts and grabbed e1ght rebounds N1cole Bauer added 15 pomts and stx rebounds for Rio Grande Palmers future became doudi er when a meetmg between Pol 1cy and Mianu coach Butch Davu was reported Speculation grew when the club was slow m deny mg the meetmg and by the Browns unusual silence m the past few days Palmer met With Policy and team owner A1 Lerner for three hours on Dec 21 and had anoth er lengthy meeting wtth them Wednesda)l but the results could not save Palmers JOb l would like to thank the Cleveland Browns for the oppor tumty to coach here the last two seasons Palmer sa1d m a state ment released through the team I am sorry that 1t did not work out The Browns started th1s season 2 1 but several key players mdudmg startmg quarterback Tm1 Couch had season ending mJunes and the team lost mne straight Cleveland fimshed wtth The key player of the evemng waslreshman Anrue Tucker The Wayne W.Va native scored 11 pmnts grabbed five rebounds and blocked three shots m what Rio Grande hopes was her com1ng out party Urban:~ (4 12 AMC 2 4) was led by semor Molly Mahaffey s 20 pomts and five rebounds Fresh man M1chelle Matkins added 17 potnts and seven boards while Joslyn Pfau added 11 and Mindy Wnght chtpped m 10 J::=:::::=======-r=========:-r-::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:"l JUSt one more wm than durmg 1ts expansiOn year 2o42E"7~ MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 1 MA N 8T PT PLEASANT 30 Announcem.nta (740)367 7195 384 2580 P-H-0-T-O..Q.II-A-P-1\oY HtOH SCHOOL IENIOIII SENIOR PORTRAITS COlT TOOIIUCH? WE ARE THE ALTERNATIVE t Start dadng tonight! Ploy tho Olllo Dot ng Gamo CoN toH frH 1 800. ROMANCE m 821 Broytt 0 nlng Room Sulle Outen s ze Walerbad W lh Htad Boa d 6 0 awe Padea~a Ch na Hu ch Mov ng Mus Se j pool Coli afta 4 30pm (740) NHd To Relocate Mull Se Mo Rllul sl For 1 F ee Est mate Sman 2 Btclroom House In Eu eka No Pets Aele ence Ae qu red $3QO Pe Month P us De HIOD-891-8m bll. Homo 2 SR 1 Bath (304)875 o18S3 Evon ngo 97~ n coun only $ 000 OQ Down De very and ootup paid b)' Factory Gua an aed Work W th Fabuloua ma ion 1 800 ROMANCE IKI •tOOK App ancea Recond 1 one It Washe 1 0 ye s Ranges Ref g ato s Up To 90 Days Guar an eedl We Sa New Maytag Ap p aneea F ench C y May ag Carpet 6 Upholettry Cleaning START OAT NG TONIGHT! Have fun molting ollgfblt alnglol n you a ea Call fo more Into Down oad Admiral Side t>r Side Re rlgero od Feaze 217 cu f Whit S100 1304 875-2054 t •• 1 888 !518 2776 or www pta-dol-oom com 180 Wanted To Do gy RIIU II Ouarantlldl Ea n S!iOO 11 000 Part T me F om You Homo (800)~ 97!7 2381 Mrllngi74D-949-7003. To 800-96( 83 8 I Lo1t 40 bl n Jut 2 Months Lo&l 5To I00 + Lbl Olin Ent Household Good• New 3 Bt4room Homt c ose To Ga po 1 Pa I y Fu n atled lm mtdlate Opening (7<40)~~74 and aCCIIIO tealnc uded Wllh e drye and 11 app ences In eluded 011011 lent conditiOn Rtlcly to move $8750 Day 740 992 FICIOry Goof 32180 $10 000 0 I SR OGE STATE UNIVERSITY ·~1 tOll elect c naw ca pet and ht!t pump veattd porch w h roof v ny unde p nn na elect c po t 74()-.4.46-7795 ro mar on bookie pnone CAM pi 11 To !553 Second Avtnut Apartment 403 Gal po 1 OH 510 18'7& Duke Hx85 I I t 8 1-()902 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE STUD ES Homo at701 7am-7pm CST 005 MERCHANDISE Profe. .lonal Services Kass1e Kendall had her second stmght solid outmg posting 14 pmnts and e1ght rebounds off the bench Jumor Renee Turley Turley poured m 12 potnts (10 tn the first half) before leavmg the game m the second half w1th a lower leg InJury B3 coach Palmer He showed a lot of Detmer 1n favor of Cou~h a confidence a lot of fa1th m me move that angered many veteran fiee agents the Browns had s1gned and LII always appreetate It FoxSports com reported the before theu rebirth Palmer was also cntlctzed by Browns wtll compensate Palmer some ofhu players for the tough who s1gned a five year deal on Jan 21 1~ for man: than the ness of trammg camp pracnces as well as h1s conserv.ltlve offens1ve three years rellummg on his c~ tract system Palmer was a surprmng chmce Among potenual candidates for as first coach of the expanSion the JOb are New Orleans offen Browns who were turned down Stve coonhnatot M1ke McCarthy Tampa Bay assutant he•d coach by several candidates mcluding Herman Edwards and Baltimore ~pan B11l1ck now wtth the defenSive coordtnator Marv n lfcivens Lew1s Policy satd there was no Even though the 50 year old short list of candidates yet Palmer wasn t the Browns first p1ck he won over Lerner and When P•lmer a former offen Pohcy w th htS charnung person stve coordinator at Jacksonville first came to the Browns hu JOb al1ty and deta~l onented coachmg was to lead the teams return to style Palmer s JOb appeared to be safe the league followmg a three year htatus after former owner Art m Novemb er when Pol cy guar Modell moved the old franchiSe anteed h1s coach would return for to Balttmore the 2001 season But after • dtS But Palmer and the young mal final month of the season Browns were ut able to ltve up to Pohcy sa d he had prom sed htgh expectations - the buzz n Palmer would be back m an emo Cleveland that first year vas the t onal weak 1 10mt!nt P•lmers offens1ve ph1losophy Browns could be playoff con seemed add odds vtth the system tenders Instead Palmers Browns were preferred by both Pol cy and shut out 43 0 by the Pittsburgh director of football operattons Steelers n thetr first game back tn Owtght Clark who preferred • West Coast offense smular to the the league The next week Palmer one that helped them wm five benched starting quarterback Ty Super Bowls m San FranciScO Browns No. 25 Redwomen defeat Urbana ' The Dally Sentinel • Page onco I30C)I95-3887 840 Electrlc•l•nd Refrigeration Rtl dlnt11t or commere~ w ng new Hrvie8 o repa 1 Mlltlt' U cenaed elect c an R denou added mne pomts Amy Lee netted seven pomts and SIX rebounds while semor Fallon Roush and freshmen Ka11 Sayre and Stephame M1chael each added SIX Jesstca Hill Tammv Fryar and Rachel Chapman each added four pomts Mtller was led by Samnue Bm tons 10 pomts Megan Osbourne aClded seven ~nd Ashley Hmkle and Etmly Wmnenberg h•d nx each Southern bl tzed to a 16 4 lead m the fint penod utilizmg a ran talizmg defense that resulted m numerous break away lay ups Barnes and Lee eoch led the way w1th five p01nts each m the first quarter M11ler p1cked up the pace offenSively m the second penod as Southern dug deep mto ts depth chart Still Southern man aged to outscore M11ler 18 15 en route to a 34 19 lead at the half Outsconng M1ller 24 10 the second half Southern raced to a 58 33 wm Southern h1t 26 62 overall gomg 1 for 2 tn three pomda d and 25 for 60 on two p0 nt co 1 verstons The Tornadoes h t 5 of. 7 at the line With a 31 31 dead lock m reboundtng Southern rebounding was led by Lee wllh SIX and Pullins and M1chael wllh five each Southern had 10 turnovers 16 asmts (Lee 6 Chapman a 1d Roush 4 each) and 12 steals (Pullms 4) M Her had 31 rebounds led by Wmnenberg With e1ght and Bm ton w th seven M11ler had a 14 for 45 shootmg mght overall w th a 1 for 3 3 po nt shoot 1 g spree and 13 for 4? two pomt tally Mtller had ?4 tl rnov rs 1 ne asststs and ctght st<als E oc rico WV000308 304875 788 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS The Dmly Sentmel Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 UTILITY LOW AS 1211 MO 24 MO S 019 91\ ~OR LISTING CALL 1 800 451 0050 " C 9812 \ �. ... - , •, I ,• ~rl~ay, January 12, 2001 - t ...... • • • • I • Pomeroy, MlcldJepor(, E>hlo BRJDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT . New Homes • VInyl (I"IOtOry Outlet) Largest Delivery Area Ask about our specials Open 4 pm Dally 992-9200 Closed UPTO 70% OFF • Roofing · COMMEl<W.IIIdlfSIDEIITl~ 33795 Hiland Rd. F~!i ESTIMATES ' 740·992~7599 740-992-5232 992-6524 HILt'S SELF STORAGE "' "''"' SPECIALS 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . MBIGSICAN MONDAY 415771 fAJIL\1, IURRITOS, NACHOI, TACOS 740-14•22n Slzea5'X 10' 10'x30' TWO FOR TWOSDAY to 2 CHI!IIIURGIUI FoR THE PRICE OF ONE H&i.ra WICKED WINGSDAY 7:00AM -l:oo PM 01*1 Bowling • Pool· Pin Ball • Food & LMNQ 204 North Second Ava. Middleport, Ohio 45780 FOf reHtYatiana 0111 304- n3-e300 Partllfl & Chui'CIMII >welaome · www.courtatreetgrlll.com 112 Court street • 740 882-4114 HouMk_....Gardnllfl,,, .lonllari... LIIwn car.... Malda... M-IIICO/HOml Public Notice ltllleofOhlo Ohio laho al I'IICIIIHiet - Conwul1llon OF GALLIPOLIS NOTICE TO 11001111 RUID 21 Woe I lllln lttwl, Pomeroy, Ohio I 4171t, Aun: llork Rhono111uo, Treoou ..r lor the lallowlng Projoct -~1-ry lohool .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Advertise!In this ·space for '100 per 1. 111c1e will be lw the . . . . I.Aio8llohool Dllltlol I!Mnl, • - lui & Middle Early 11rtGk Poak1g1 "THe MOST TRUSTeD SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirtodms, coin and collections, legal pepers, Investment records, photo albums. cameras.. household Inventory and lsentlnlenl:al ltems will be safe. For more Information call ' I I North It'. If. 148 • QJ • .. 7 6 2 • NewHomea • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 West .. J 3 • 10 8 2 CBDftll • 8 6 5 2 • A 7 4 • 10 6 3 Toll-Free 1-877-604·7350 Ball Lolll&lne II. · Fl~ood 352111 Ball Run Road FRANK & EARNEST GUILT ~IP ' ... •• • ' •'--...:':.. • .. • • • Can Make lbur ..,. I>ITol/~ --.Jl(u~· ':" '• ,... ""t.l/~ AAII£ 1-.11-1£.~ l \':> w:JN.Df>..'( foiL . 00(. OF ilia£ ~~~ Df\Y, 1;;.1/(.R:{ wou. ... Of\'( I WU'RE Naf GOINC> 1t:1 PATE WITH l In . vert1se our • s1ness ' . . ' . T~~ • MOLLOHAN CARPET Qulllty Clrpet It llul Prices ' . •Free eatlmates with appolntme111s at your convenience • Financing a\lallible, 90 ~~ ~~- days eame as ceah • • We ._pt Vlea or MllterCard. Public Notice .. Q~uuoallet IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE 01Vt810N . 111!108 COUNTY, OHIO Free Eatimatea THI MAmR OF II!TTLIMINT 01' ACCOUNTI,PAOIATI! V.C. YOUNG U1 992·6211 .. COURT MI!I!3S COUNT'(; OHIO :12 Y"• LOeal IN Pomerov., Ohio · 740 Ul 7444 or 1-177..ao.t'll2 or . vleltue et J02 Ci.'lult. Cllopel .... hrWr,OIIlo. Mon-lhnl l'rtday , I:ON:OO . H•••una "u court, EX(fiVfltlftCI · ""' lllllllmlnt. I!ITATI! NO. 23224-181h, "-""1 ol John T. Woh, Trueteo of the CIWII ...._ Trull CNIIM Ullder llelll y u~Ja.... • 111M ""'eto, IIHI noount wm· 111 Ill· ·tor htorlng bllon nkl Court on the 11111 cloV Of .....,.ry, 2001, Umestone e I""""" Gmt!• Sand~ J!""-..d e ..,..... of tho .Loot Will ond Til II mi1nL Unt•o exoepllone orf AI Dirt • Muldle lulldoW 5eMces ftftl!l - ..-3470 1'::;=======~~= === Ad . ::r:=:·=~= vertlse IIi =~:!~S:S this space tor ==-'••o• court, *1 00 p~r m IIHI.OOOUnt willwhlolt 111 Unie OOIIIIdo,.d ond li Mntlnued from • to 10 - Hid IIOOUnt 01 ~r '. to one ... . . . Ht tw hI Iring, II'ac~atl Dlvlllon ~)'r. C*lllly, Olllo .. Saturday, Jan. 13, 2001 municate !your ideas, thoughts . gives you the greatest feeling of Don't waste your time or and feelings to others. A lasting, · worth today is being of service to efforts in ,the year ahead on good effect will .ensue. others. You have what it takes to insignificant involvements. You · ARIES (March 21-April 19) make life so much easier for all could be especially successful ' Don't fool around or dawdle for those you encounter. where major endeavors are con- one minute on matters that coul4 VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) cemed. produce material rewards for you Half measures will not produce CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today. Returns could take on a' the types of effects required to 19) Someone with strona influ- ~ew meaning · with longevity resolve an important matter today. ence could show special attention tnvolved. Don't be afraid to assert your to .YOU today and assist you in a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) authority and use bold tactics. social situation you may have ~en confronted with any critical LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pro· thought wu hopeless. It could ustanment or development today, vided what you do is as genuine· have . somethina to do with a trade on your past experience and · ly advantageous for others as it is romance. Tryin.J to patch up a &ccumulated knowleclae. The for you, the ends could jusiify the broken romance? The Astra· anawen are all there. means today. When you look out Oraph Matchmaker can help you OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Jor the interests of others, you 1111deratand what to do to make the Conditions could take a bia ·. enhance .your own. relationship work. Mall $2.75 to chql!forthebettertoday·llavins SCORPIO (Oct. 24·1'1ov. 22)· Matchmake(, c/o this newspaper, to do with one of your major con· Fairness and balance will be pri· P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- cems. You may finally be able to mary In your dealings with others lion, New York, NY 10156. . pt on with whatever It is you today. People wilh whom you AQUARIUS (Ian. 20-Peb. 19) want to do.. have negotiation• will be pleased Don't leave logic outoftheequa· C~CBR (June 21~July 22) . b~the way you handle yourself. lion, but do alve credence to rour Be willinl to play a supportive OITI"ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . hunches and Intuitive perceptions. role tQday, and situations th&t 2t' Because you're equally adept j]sed in proper combination, they require a team effort will tum out at both buy ina and selling today, !"Ike you a winner. . . ·exceptionally favorable for you. you should be able to get that for • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Worlilna toplher In tandem dou· which you strive. Follow your The secret to your auccoaa today bl1lQur atrenllha • own judament as to what you do ~· your ability to sincerely com· (July 13-Aug. 22) What when . .. .. ~ ~ - \ I ·I 1 • . --~------~- 'llrthcl3y ; Aooounta ond vouahare .of 1ht following n1mod luclualery hel boon lllld In the Probm• ll•ie• County, Ohio lor approve! I r' -' . 12 Anglo-Solon elave 19 ....bllll'l Mel- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Wosl North Easl lNT• Pass ?? • 12·14 points BY PHILLIP ALDER WIN 0,_, 100 ON " ' Rente 55 Leee dllllcu" • 511 Dlmlnlah 57 Keybalrd 58 blunder 18 Written ovowol DOWN Of I debt 20- end hea(ly 1 " By 11oe 11m121 Fidgety (tl.l -to Phoenll" 23 Singer Paula - 2 Neutrel calor 27 Adollacent 3 Tolk 32 Preying figure Imperfectly 33 Tordlor 4 Mlxtuoe 34 Gymnnl · 5 Bullring cry Comenecl 6 Finch 35 Climbing plont 7 Mlllnlll ~ Love or bite, 8 "Goahl" o.g. 9 Croeby, Sllllo, 39 Caloroda park - end Young 40 K"chen utantll 10 Gnaak pook ~2 Ml1tlll ebbr. 11 Stogger Will you bid? (740) 367 0266 1-800 ·950·3 359 . ..:. Brown Lid remover Futile 01r1m1n Made o home •• Clllllil Cou- fREE ESTIMATES! Sales Representative · I.,arr.y ~Ch.l';y . 51 Carport 53 - HEAP VOUChere -pled fOr 740-741-3411 Sfop And See Steve Riffle 14 15 11 17 An•wer lo Prwloua Puzzle Opening lead:?? Pomeroy, Ohio 41170 Dream A Reality! Mllgl, Counly, Pontenry noticing 13 Iron grating oil ~- of cut tlmblr • 47 Clprl, e.g. •AK8 · 992-6142 or More IIOIIrd . t .. Q 10 5 3 Dump Truck Delivery Mtlgt> and Gallla Countiaa Call & Leave Message •au_, ..:~~~~DI')'Walll! 0:::: ...._. I.Aio8llahool Ol8lrlot K 8 4 tA9752 South SUNSFT HOME CONSTr?UCliON New Kern, AaDID. ~aar.,.., ~ East • 1•0 9 • KJ 9 5 .. J 9 4 f1REWOOD FOR SALE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUUION OHZ·OI •AKQ74 • Q6 3 BAUMLUMID( WHY DR.IVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "AhMd In 11rvlce" -11.6% Protein Uvestocklcattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Prtde Dog Food $8.75/50 ·12% Western pride hOrae feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next pUrchase $4.25/50 Crumble& $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AQ. SERVICE 311537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 4117811 740 ..13831 . • • IW~Jq fll" • SHitf 1 ~7 .......In trom . ... SECURITY' 712>/TFH FISH FRIDAY AIL DAY 'AIL You CAN EAT" Muon Bowling Lon• ACROSS . -- •• .25¢ WINGS Now Dl*l sat l Sun at 1 pm Juf(o Bak Pomeror. Ohio · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for . $50 per month. 9pm-1am ,. Self-Storage Toll FrH Uve Music by "Villain" Sat. Jan 13 I All vertical blind• are made to order at our location . 1;,4 Third Ave. ~r==~1~o~p~m-2am;==== High 81. Dry Siding ~ New Garages • Replacement Wlndowt • Room AddHions. • Verticals • Wood • MinU • ·Etc WAVNES PLACE Come party with "Pipe Dope" Sat. Jan. 13 1/.. ~e.a., · IIC. · '. J., ,, \.l , ----------~~~~~~~----. PHILLIP ALDER IIISILL llllDIU The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ' • 21 Star In Aquila· 22 Shoutar 23 Flrst~rate ... (2 wdo.j 24 "Dracula" author Stoker 25 Pedestol part 26 Textbook section 28 River nymph.. 29 Rat--·30 Biological .. determinant _ 31 Epaeha 37 Edmonton • _ hockey toano. 38 Sgt., e.g. • 41 Prod (2 wdti.) 42 Compo"' • - . Stravinsky . 43 Guitar • ployer'o device 44 Moketea • 45 llon'o prlda • 47 Writer •. Murdoch / 48 Vegas • machine • 49- maJesty · After the class in Napier, Ian Clayton asked me about this deal. · Look only at the North hand. Your partner opens one weak no-trump, promising 12-14 ~igh-card points. 50 Obaerved 52 Neighbor al How would you plan the auction? Fr. . · The deal had occurred during 54 Colorado lndlln the Hastings Open Pairs Champions~ip on August 19. Yes, I real• ize'·'that ~outh 'doesn't have 12 CELEBRITY CIPHER points. But Ian correctly judged by Luis Campos that his ace-king-ace were worth Celebrity Cipher cryp10grams are created from qUOiationl by tamoos people, past ana ~ 1i present. Each letter in the cipher stands fot another. 12 points. ~.f . Today's clue: Y oquals L His partner, wife Cynthia, had responded two hearts, a transfer bid showing five (or more) DGEI VKSMFBVXL I ME'S 'G '• spades. Then, she had jumped to VS SLP NGRL VEl LKESPBR three no-trump, offering a choice • of games. After some thought, Ian FP S VR YMEF G R L M X. VR OLGX had passed. I think he was hoping I would agree with him -- but I DT OLGXR.' IVJGI ' LPDDGEFR didn't! Ace-king-ace suggest suit PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' For me, painting Is a way lo forgei life 11 is a c'ry i.n:~ l_he night. a alrangled laugh." - Georges llouault · . play, not no-lllllliP· The opponents might have run the diamond suit if partner had·hl!d a 'weaker doubleton. My opinion was that North should have responded three notrump, not shown her spades. That hand has no-trump written ,all · o~~r it;, espe~~UY J~i~h . ~l.l , those soft values ·on tlie s1de. If"" is quite likely that nine tricks · would be the limit in either spades or no-trump. I felt so co~fident that I ran ·a computer sim'ulation using' the late John .Lowenthal's "Borel" program. Qpposite thai North hand, Borel randomly dealt 34 weak no-trumps with three or four spades. On eight deals, three no· trump made whereas four spades failed. (Once, South even had four spades.) Four spades was tlie only game just twice. (Once, South had four spades.) Here, three no-trump is defeated by an unlikely heart lead, but four spades can fail O'! any lead. . To get a current weather : report, check the, .Sentinel SCUM-LETS ANSWERS • Purely- Viols· .Tasty- Clever- YEARS "No one is an over night success," the agent told the aspiring actor. "Behind every success story there are many unsuccessful YEARS!" �. ... - , •, I ,• ~rl~ay, January 12, 2001 - t ...... • • • • I • Pomeroy, MlcldJepor(, E>hlo BRJDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT . New Homes • VInyl (I"IOtOry Outlet) Largest Delivery Area Ask about our specials Open 4 pm Dally 992-9200 Closed UPTO 70% OFF • Roofing · COMMEl<W.IIIdlfSIDEIITl~ 33795 Hiland Rd. F~!i ESTIMATES ' 740·992~7599 740-992-5232 992-6524 HILt'S SELF STORAGE "' "''"' SPECIALS 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . MBIGSICAN MONDAY 415771 fAJIL\1, IURRITOS, NACHOI, TACOS 740-14•22n Slzea5'X 10' 10'x30' TWO FOR TWOSDAY to 2 CHI!IIIURGIUI FoR THE PRICE OF ONE H&i.ra WICKED WINGSDAY 7:00AM -l:oo PM 01*1 Bowling • Pool· Pin Ball • Food & LMNQ 204 North Second Ava. Middleport, Ohio 45780 FOf reHtYatiana 0111 304- n3-e300 Partllfl & Chui'CIMII >welaome · www.courtatreetgrlll.com 112 Court street • 740 882-4114 HouMk_....Gardnllfl,,, .lonllari... LIIwn car.... Malda... M-IIICO/HOml Public Notice ltllleofOhlo Ohio laho al I'IICIIIHiet - Conwul1llon OF GALLIPOLIS NOTICE TO 11001111 RUID 21 Woe I lllln lttwl, Pomeroy, Ohio I 4171t, Aun: llork Rhono111uo, Treoou ..r lor the lallowlng Projoct -~1-ry lohool .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Advertise!In this ·space for '100 per 1. 111c1e will be lw the . . . . I.Aio8llohool Dllltlol I!Mnl, • - lui & Middle Early 11rtGk Poak1g1 "THe MOST TRUSTeD SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirtodms, coin and collections, legal pepers, Investment records, photo albums. cameras.. household Inventory and lsentlnlenl:al ltems will be safe. For more Information call ' I I North It'. If. 148 • QJ • .. 7 6 2 • NewHomea • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 West .. J 3 • 10 8 2 CBDftll • 8 6 5 2 • A 7 4 • 10 6 3 Toll-Free 1-877-604·7350 Ball Lolll&lne II. · Fl~ood 352111 Ball Run Road FRANK & EARNEST GUILT ~IP ' ... •• • ' •'--...:':.. • .. • • • Can Make lbur ..,. I>ITol/~ --.Jl(u~· ':" '• ,... ""t.l/~ AAII£ 1-.11-1£.~ l \':> w:JN.Df>..'( foiL . 00(. OF ilia£ ~~~ Df\Y, 1;;.1/(.R:{ wou. ... Of\'( I WU'RE Naf GOINC> 1t:1 PATE WITH l In . vert1se our • s1ness ' . . ' . T~~ • MOLLOHAN CARPET Qulllty Clrpet It llul Prices ' . •Free eatlmates with appolntme111s at your convenience • Financing a\lallible, 90 ~~ ~~- days eame as ceah • • We ._pt Vlea or MllterCard. Public Notice .. Q~uuoallet IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE 01Vt810N . 111!108 COUNTY, OHIO Free Eatimatea THI MAmR OF II!TTLIMINT 01' ACCOUNTI,PAOIATI! V.C. YOUNG U1 992·6211 .. COURT MI!I!3S COUNT'(; OHIO :12 Y"• LOeal IN Pomerov., Ohio · 740 Ul 7444 or 1-177..ao.t'll2 or . vleltue et J02 Ci.'lult. Cllopel .... hrWr,OIIlo. Mon-lhnl l'rtday , I:ON:OO . H•••una "u court, EX(fiVfltlftCI · ""' lllllllmlnt. I!ITATI! NO. 23224-181h, "-""1 ol John T. Woh, Trueteo of the CIWII ...._ Trull CNIIM Ullder llelll y u~Ja.... • 111M ""'eto, IIHI noount wm· 111 Ill· ·tor htorlng bllon nkl Court on the 11111 cloV Of .....,.ry, 2001, Umestone e I""""" Gmt!• Sand~ J!""-..d e ..,..... of tho .Loot Will ond Til II mi1nL Unt•o exoepllone orf AI Dirt • Muldle lulldoW 5eMces ftftl!l - ..-3470 1'::;=======~~= === Ad . ::r:=:·=~= vertlse IIi =~:!~S:S this space tor ==-'••o• court, *1 00 p~r m IIHI.OOOUnt willwhlolt 111 Unie OOIIIIdo,.d ond li Mntlnued from • to 10 - Hid IIOOUnt 01 ~r '. to one ... . . . Ht tw hI Iring, II'ac~atl Dlvlllon ~)'r. C*lllly, Olllo .. Saturday, Jan. 13, 2001 municate !your ideas, thoughts . gives you the greatest feeling of Don't waste your time or and feelings to others. A lasting, · worth today is being of service to efforts in ,the year ahead on good effect will .ensue. others. You have what it takes to insignificant involvements. You · ARIES (March 21-April 19) make life so much easier for all could be especially successful ' Don't fool around or dawdle for those you encounter. where major endeavors are con- one minute on matters that coul4 VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) cemed. produce material rewards for you Half measures will not produce CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today. Returns could take on a' the types of effects required to 19) Someone with strona influ- ~ew meaning · with longevity resolve an important matter today. ence could show special attention tnvolved. Don't be afraid to assert your to .YOU today and assist you in a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) authority and use bold tactics. social situation you may have ~en confronted with any critical LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pro· thought wu hopeless. It could ustanment or development today, vided what you do is as genuine· have . somethina to do with a trade on your past experience and · ly advantageous for others as it is romance. Tryin.J to patch up a &ccumulated knowleclae. The for you, the ends could jusiify the broken romance? The Astra· anawen are all there. means today. When you look out Oraph Matchmaker can help you OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Jor the interests of others, you 1111deratand what to do to make the Conditions could take a bia ·. enhance .your own. relationship work. Mall $2.75 to chql!forthebettertoday·llavins SCORPIO (Oct. 24·1'1ov. 22)· Matchmake(, c/o this newspaper, to do with one of your major con· Fairness and balance will be pri· P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- cems. You may finally be able to mary In your dealings with others lion, New York, NY 10156. . pt on with whatever It is you today. People wilh whom you AQUARIUS (Ian. 20-Peb. 19) want to do.. have negotiation• will be pleased Don't leave logic outoftheequa· C~CBR (June 21~July 22) . b~the way you handle yourself. lion, but do alve credence to rour Be willinl to play a supportive OITI"ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . hunches and Intuitive perceptions. role tQday, and situations th&t 2t' Because you're equally adept j]sed in proper combination, they require a team effort will tum out at both buy ina and selling today, !"Ike you a winner. . . ·exceptionally favorable for you. you should be able to get that for • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Worlilna toplher In tandem dou· which you strive. Follow your The secret to your auccoaa today bl1lQur atrenllha • own judament as to what you do ~· your ability to sincerely com· (July 13-Aug. 22) What when . .. .. ~ ~ - \ I ·I 1 • . --~------~- 'llrthcl3y ; Aooounta ond vouahare .of 1ht following n1mod luclualery hel boon lllld In the Probm• ll•ie• County, Ohio lor approve! I r' -' . 12 Anglo-Solon elave 19 ....bllll'l Mel- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Wosl North Easl lNT• Pass ?? • 12·14 points BY PHILLIP ALDER WIN 0,_, 100 ON " ' Rente 55 Leee dllllcu" • 511 Dlmlnlah 57 Keybalrd 58 blunder 18 Written ovowol DOWN Of I debt 20- end hea(ly 1 " By 11oe 11m121 Fidgety (tl.l -to Phoenll" 23 Singer Paula - 2 Neutrel calor 27 Adollacent 3 Tolk 32 Preying figure Imperfectly 33 Tordlor 4 Mlxtuoe 34 Gymnnl · 5 Bullring cry Comenecl 6 Finch 35 Climbing plont 7 Mlllnlll ~ Love or bite, 8 "Goahl" o.g. 9 Croeby, Sllllo, 39 Caloroda park - end Young 40 K"chen utantll 10 Gnaak pook ~2 Ml1tlll ebbr. 11 Stogger Will you bid? (740) 367 0266 1-800 ·950·3 359 . ..:. Brown Lid remover Futile 01r1m1n Made o home •• Clllllil Cou- fREE ESTIMATES! Sales Representative · I.,arr.y ~Ch.l';y . 51 Carport 53 - HEAP VOUChere -pled fOr 740-741-3411 Sfop And See Steve Riffle 14 15 11 17 An•wer lo Prwloua Puzzle Opening lead:?? Pomeroy, Ohio 41170 Dream A Reality! Mllgl, Counly, Pontenry noticing 13 Iron grating oil ~- of cut tlmblr • 47 Clprl, e.g. •AK8 · 992-6142 or More IIOIIrd . t .. Q 10 5 3 Dump Truck Delivery Mtlgt> and Gallla Countiaa Call & Leave Message •au_, ..:~~~~DI')'Walll! 0:::: ...._. I.Aio8llahool Ol8lrlot K 8 4 tA9752 South SUNSFT HOME CONSTr?UCliON New Kern, AaDID. ~aar.,.., ~ East • 1•0 9 • KJ 9 5 .. J 9 4 f1REWOOD FOR SALE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUUION OHZ·OI •AKQ74 • Q6 3 BAUMLUMID( WHY DR.IVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "AhMd In 11rvlce" -11.6% Protein Uvestocklcattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Prtde Dog Food $8.75/50 ·12% Western pride hOrae feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next pUrchase $4.25/50 Crumble& $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AQ. SERVICE 311537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 4117811 740 ..13831 . • • IW~Jq fll" • SHitf 1 ~7 .......In trom . ... SECURITY' 712>/TFH FISH FRIDAY AIL DAY 'AIL You CAN EAT" Muon Bowling Lon• ACROSS . -- •• .25¢ WINGS Now Dl*l sat l Sun at 1 pm Juf(o Bak Pomeror. Ohio · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for . $50 per month. 9pm-1am ,. Self-Storage Toll FrH Uve Music by "Villain" Sat. Jan 13 I All vertical blind• are made to order at our location . 1;,4 Third Ave. ~r==~1~o~p~m-2am;==== High 81. Dry Siding ~ New Garages • Replacement Wlndowt • Room AddHions. • Verticals • Wood • MinU • ·Etc WAVNES PLACE Come party with "Pipe Dope" Sat. Jan. 13 1/.. ~e.a., · IIC. · '. J., ,, \.l , ----------~~~~~~~----. PHILLIP ALDER IIISILL llllDIU The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ' • 21 Star In Aquila· 22 Shoutar 23 Flrst~rate ... (2 wdo.j 24 "Dracula" author Stoker 25 Pedestol part 26 Textbook section 28 River nymph.. 29 Rat--·30 Biological .. determinant _ 31 Epaeha 37 Edmonton • _ hockey toano. 38 Sgt., e.g. • 41 Prod (2 wdti.) 42 Compo"' • - . Stravinsky . 43 Guitar • ployer'o device 44 Moketea • 45 llon'o prlda • 47 Writer •. Murdoch / 48 Vegas • machine • 49- maJesty · After the class in Napier, Ian Clayton asked me about this deal. · Look only at the North hand. Your partner opens one weak no-trump, promising 12-14 ~igh-card points. 50 Obaerved 52 Neighbor al How would you plan the auction? Fr. . · The deal had occurred during 54 Colorado lndlln the Hastings Open Pairs Champions~ip on August 19. Yes, I real• ize'·'that ~outh 'doesn't have 12 CELEBRITY CIPHER points. But Ian correctly judged by Luis Campos that his ace-king-ace were worth Celebrity Cipher cryp10grams are created from qUOiationl by tamoos people, past ana ~ 1i present. Each letter in the cipher stands fot another. 12 points. ~.f . Today's clue: Y oquals L His partner, wife Cynthia, had responded two hearts, a transfer bid showing five (or more) DGEI VKSMFBVXL I ME'S 'G '• spades. Then, she had jumped to VS SLP NGRL VEl LKESPBR three no-trump, offering a choice • of games. After some thought, Ian FP S VR YMEF G R L M X. VR OLGX had passed. I think he was hoping I would agree with him -- but I DT OLGXR.' IVJGI ' LPDDGEFR didn't! Ace-king-ace suggest suit PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' For me, painting Is a way lo forgei life 11 is a c'ry i.n:~ l_he night. a alrangled laugh." - Georges llouault · . play, not no-lllllliP· The opponents might have run the diamond suit if partner had·hl!d a 'weaker doubleton. My opinion was that North should have responded three notrump, not shown her spades. That hand has no-trump written ,all · o~~r it;, espe~~UY J~i~h . ~l.l , those soft values ·on tlie s1de. If"" is quite likely that nine tricks · would be the limit in either spades or no-trump. I felt so co~fident that I ran ·a computer sim'ulation using' the late John .Lowenthal's "Borel" program. Qpposite thai North hand, Borel randomly dealt 34 weak no-trumps with three or four spades. On eight deals, three no· trump made whereas four spades failed. (Once, South even had four spades.) Four spades was tlie only game just twice. (Once, South had four spades.) Here, three no-trump is defeated by an unlikely heart lead, but four spades can fail O'! any lead. . To get a current weather : report, check the, .Sentinel SCUM-LETS ANSWERS • Purely- Viols· .Tasty- Clever- YEARS "No one is an over night success," the agent told the aspiring actor. "Behind every success story there are many unsuccessful YEARS!" �.. ' ' • ' Pqe B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Melgo 18 9 14 11 - 50 8ttpfe 11 8 12 16 - 1,7 Melgo (8-4. TVC 11<1)- Shimon PriCe 2 0· o e• ...,_ Vining 1 3 .. e. Jaynee OaYII 1 3·5 17, Allcll worry 1 o-o 2. Mindy Chancey 5 1-2 11, Ashley Thoma& 2 o-o 5, 1111any QuaHo o 1• 2 1, Undooy Bolin 0 o-o 0, Kayle DIM I 1 0.0 2. Totals 19 8·13 50. , Belpre (5·8, lVC 4·3)- Jeoai<a Ar1hurs 2 3· 4 7, Sarah Wilcoxen 1 0.0 2, Candy Malone 2 0.2 8, Je ~ Adams 3 0.0 6, M~lle Brown 2 2· 4 8, Cheri Thomes 4 0.0 10. H<ll)' CoalS o o.o o,Myt<ala Staphena 3 4-5 10. Tollls 119-15 47. 3·polnt goalo--Melgs 4 (Price 2, Vining. Thomas 1), Belpre 4 (Malone, Thomas 2). Reboundo-Melgs 39 (Oavlo 15), Belpre 42 (Brown '12. Stephens 10). Asslsii-Mek;s 12 (Pnce 6, Vifllng 4), Belpre rial. Stealo-Metgs 8 (Price, Vinlng 3), Belpre tVa. TumoversMekJe 13, Belpre ria. Eastem Trimble Eutorn 52, Trimble 23 14 16 13 9 0 7 6 10 - 52 23 Eastern {1 0·2. TVC 7-Q)- Whitney Karr 1 0-Q 2. Oanielle Spencer 6 0·0 12, Jull Bailey 1 8·10 10, Sara Mansfield 0 2·4 2. Amber Baker 3 4'·6 10, Holly Broderick 2 0·2 4. Stacie Wat· son 6 0·5 12. Totals 19 14-27 52. Trlll't)le (2·10, TVC 2·5)- Shawna Judson 5 1·1 11. Hooper 2 0·2 4, McClelland 1 0~ 2. Mandl Ru ssell 2 0·0 2. Totals 11 1·5 23. Southern 51. Miller 33 Southam 16 18 14 10 58 Miller 4 15 4 10 33 Southern (8·5, TVC 4·3) - Fallon Roush 3. 0~ 6. Tammy Fryar 2 0·0 4, Rachel Chapman 2 o-o 4, Br1get1e Barnes 4 0.0 9, Amy Lee 3 1· 3 7, Deana Pullins 5 2·2 12. Jessica HKI 2 o-o 4, Stephanie Mlchael2 2·2 6, Katl Sayre 3 0-o e. Totals 26 5-7 sa MiUer 10·12.1VC 0·7) - Angel Spencero O· 0 0, Emll'i Winnenberg 3 o-o 8, Katfe Found& 0 0·1 0, Staci Ferguson 2 0·0 4, Megan Osbourne 3 o-o 7. Sara Hartfey 0 0·0 o. Mancly Spencer 0 0-1 0. Ashley Hinkle 3 0·0 6, Sam Britton 3 4·7 10. Tolals 14 4-8 33. 3·polnt goals-Soult)ern 1, Mille!' 1. Rebounds-Southern 31 (Lee 6, Pullins, Michael 5), Miller 31 (WinnerOerg 8, Brlnon 7}. Asslsts-Southem 16 (Lee 6, Chapman. Roush Miller 9. Steals-Southern 12 (Pullins Miller 8. Turnovers-SOuthern 10, Miller 24. •J. •J. « Warren 18·5, SEOAL4·3)- Cassie Ebra 1 1·2 4, Leigh Ann Buzzard 1 2·5 4, Lindsay Klufman 2..24 6, Jenniter Coffman 9 3-3 25, Stacie Shrider 3 o-o 6, Arrber Horner o 1·2 1, Enn Du•on 1 3·3 5, Belh McAioe 0 0-<l O,luny Raud'l2 0.0 4, Ashley Clay 4 2·2 10. Totals 23 14-21 85. Galla Academy (H. SEOAL2·5) '--- Jessl· ca Bodlmer 1 o-o 2, Brianna Johnson 8 3·4 21 , Stephani Johnson 1 0-0 2, Eva Lyon 2 0·0 4, Tl"any Ofck.Son 0 0-0 o, Courtney Spnegel o 00 0, Marissa Dey 2 2·2 6, Sarah Russell 0 0·0 0, Brittany Franklin 2 0-o 4, Meredith Addington 4 2-4 tO. Totals 20 7-tO 49 3-polnt goals-Warren 5 (CoHman 4, Ebra 1), Gallla Academy 2 (B. Johnson 2) RebOundS-Warren 32 (Clay 9, Rauch 8), Gal· lia Academy 25 {Addington 10). Assists-War· ren 8, GaiUa Academy 5 S!eals--Warren 4, Gallla Academy 4. Turnovers-Warren 14, Gal· lla Acaoemv 1s. Jaekton 62, River Vtlley 56 River Valley 13 14 15 14 56 Jackson 17 14 14 17 62 River V&ltey (3·9, SEOAL1-6) - Kari Taylor 0 o-o 0, Julia Mollohan 2 o-o 4, Cynthia Ward 8 4·6 21, Christen Baird 1 0·0 3, Nicole Watkins 7 0-0 15, Chelsea DeGarmo 5 t-2 11 , Lindsay Nida 0 0-0 0 , Brittany McDade t 0·0 2. To1als 24 5-8 56. ' JackSOn (9·3, SEOALS-2) - Joanle Wnlte 2 0·0 6, Beth Howe 10 7·7 30, HannBh Evans 2 0-0 5, Billie Partin, Jenny Bragg 0 0·0 0, Megan Exline 0 o-o 0, Brooke Walters 2 3·4 7, Brandy Caldwell 6 2-5 14. Totals 22 12•16 62 . 3-point goats-River Valley 3 (Ward, Baird Watkins), Jackson 6 (Howe 3, Holly Evans 2 Ha. E11ans~ . Rebounds- River Valley 36 (DeGarmo 14), Jackson 32 (Caldwell 9) . Assists-River Valley 15 (Mollohan 7), Jackson 10 (Howe 4). Sleals- River Valley 1 (Ward 3, Watkins '3}, Ja ckson 7 (Ca ldwell 3) Tumo118t's---River Valley 14, Jackson nla Ohio High Sctlool Girle Besketbalt Thurtday'l AIIUitl Akf. Buchtel 36, Akr.· Cen!rai·Hower 35 Akr. East 53, Akr. North 46 Akr. Manchester 57, Sandy Va lley 42 Allen E. 50, Uma F'err, 43 Amanda.CiearCreek 51 , Bloom-Carroll 46 Amelia 78, Cin. Northwest 55 Arct~dla 50, Arlington 43 Archbotd 59, Mon1peller 49 Ashville Teays Valley 53, Canal Winchester Cols. Wellington 61 , Col&. Academy S4 Columbiana Crestview 43, E. Palestine 42 Cuyahoga Vall. Chr. 54, Aquinas 48 Danville 57, Johnstown 52 Delaware Christian 50, Evangel Christian 40 Oelphos Jefferson 65, Columbus Grove 52 OelphO& St. John's 55, Rock1ord Parkway 35 E. Can. 75, Navarre Fal11ess 45 E. Clinton 46, Blanchester 33 Eaton 51, Middletown Madison 34 . Elida 64, Wapakoneta 30 Elyria Open Door 50, North Coast Chr. 42 Fairfield Union 52, Hamilton Township 42 Fayenevllle 67, Manchester 40 Felicity 54, Westem Brown 37 Findlay 71 , Sandusky 33 . Findlay Lllerty·Benton 39, Pandora-GilbOa 2B •a Aurora 76, Cle. HIS. Beaumont 69 Barbenon 50, RaYenna 35 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 62, St. Wenctelln 1•. JeHerson 67, Yellow Springs 42 Johnstown Northridge 67, Frederickfown 42 Kenston 51 , Solon 38 Kings Mills kings 63, Cln. Norwood 25 Kinsman Badger 35, Brookfield 27 lancaster Fisher Cath. 37, Berne Union 29 leetonia 35, Hanoverton Untied 32 Lexington 51, Marlon ·Harding 40 Uberty 52, Girard 42 Uberty Union 80, M1Uersport.28 Lima Bath 38, Defiance 36 Lisbon 57, Southam 31 Little Mlami 47, Lebanon 32 Logan 69, Potnt Pleasant (W. Va.) 26 London 45, Lakewood 40 Lyndhurst Brush 59, Mayfield 38 Mal'o'em 39, C<lnoHon Valley 47 Mansfield Madison 41, Vermilion 40 Maranalha 60, Powell Village Academy 27 Marion Local 60, Ft. Recovery 31 Marietta 52, Athens 51 Marion Elgin 58, Morral Ridgedale 45 Marion Pleasant 45, Buckeye Valley 42, OT Marion River VaUey 43, Gallon Nonhmor 32 Mason 46, Cin. Turpin 29 Massillon Jackson 55, Washington 33 Massillon TuSiaw 41 , Tuscarawas Valley 35 McArthur Vlnton County 66, Nelsonvllle-York 40 McComb 45, leipsic 43 McGurfey Upper Scioto Valley 72, Ada 43 Medina Buckeye 52, Wooste( lriway 48 Middletown Chr. 59, Xenia Chr. 44 Milford 61 , Hamlllon 48 . MIHord Center Fairbanks 41, Wayneslleld· Goshen 30 MIHersburg W. Holmes 85, Black River 30 Mineral Aidge 52, Jackson-Milton 37 Minster 60, New KnoKville 48 ····~.- 27 .. ·~· .. · N. Be~lmore 85, Old Fort 48 N. Lewisburg Triad D1 , DoGraft R...,._ 113 N. limeS. Range 47, McDonold 28 New Allany 70, llddng Hto. 33 New Cantsle Tecumeah 43, Spring. NE 42 New london 59, Monroevlle 33 New Middletown Sprtn;. 58, 28 Newark llclclng VIlle'( 48, Madoon Plalns 48 NeWlon 59, Nalionll Tral S5 NeWlon Falls 35, Warren Cho~ 33 Norwalk 51. Paul 88, Greenwich S. <;ont. 38 Oak Glen 48,.U8bon Beaver L.ocaJ 42 Oak Hill 81 , waveny 42 Ottawe Hills 60, Orogen Cardinal Strltd139 Pemberville Eastwood 53, Lakota 52 Perrysburg 80, Bowling Gr8011 47 Plymouth 61, COllins Western Reserve 42 Pomeroy Mtk;o 50, Belpre 47 Racine Southam 68, HemlOCk Miller 33 Reedsville Eattem 52, Glouster Trtrmle 23 Richmond Edtson 41 , lndllln Creole 31 Richwood N. Union 49, MI. Gilead 37 Ridgeway Ridgemont 49, Mecha,_rg 41 , Rocky River MagnifiCat 72, Cia. His. 25 S. Euclid Regina 76, Warsaw River View 39 Shenandoah 60, Monroe Cent. 28 , Sardinia Eastem Brown 88, W. Latham 24 Seeman N. Adams 58, Peebles 27 Shadysid& 73, Caldwell 40 Shaker Hts. Andrews 45, Cornerstone Chr. ,. ... TEMPO MIIIIIIDWWD!STT auu.es,c-SLsz eo, New location: Hoops: Poor Boys come to Gallia Raiders defeat Jackson BASEBALL American Lllgut NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Ga.ry Denbo batting coaCh Tom Nieto catching instructor. National Lelgue HOUSTON ASTROS-Promoted Rob Matwick to senior vice presictent of operations and communications, Teresa Pelanne lo senior vice president ol finance and admlnistrallon , Kala Sorenson to vice presldenl of special events and Bert Pope to vice president of engi· nee'rlng. Named Garry Sawka vice president of man«:etlng. Announced lhe resignation ol Pam Gardner, senior vice president of sales and marketing: • MILWAUKEE BREWERS--Agreed to lerms wilh RHP Jinvny Haynes on a one-year con· tract and INF-<>F Brant Brown on a mino! league contract. NEW YORK METS- Acqulred LHP Tom Martin lrom the Cle'o'eland Indians for C Javier Ochoa . PHilADELPHIA PHILLIES- Oesignaled RHP Jason Boyd for assignment. FOOTBAll NFL-Fined Denver Broncos S Billy JenkIns $7,500 lor a helmel-to·helmet hit on BaJtl: more Ravens OB Trent Dl1fer during a Oec. 31 playoll game. CLEVELAND BROWN- Fired Chris Palmer coach. GREEN BAY PACKERS-51gne<l TE Adam Newman. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed WR Bnan Alford, WR Albert Johnson, AB Jay Johnson, RB Vaughn· Sanders, OT Dan Palmer and DT Lamain RuCker. NEW YORK JET5-Named Terry ll(adway general manager. WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Named Michelle Tessier pubUC relaUons director. HOCKEY NHL-Aeduced the 10-game suspension of Buffalo Sabres RW Rob Aay to seven games. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Asslgne<l 0 Mike Gaul to Syracuse of the AHL MINNESOTA WILO-Aacalle<l 0 J.J. Daigneault from Cleveland of the IHL. · NEW YORK RANGER5-Recalled 'F Derek Armstrong and Q VItali Yeremeyev from Hart· ford ollhe AHL. NEW YORK ISLANDERS- Acquired LW · Craig Berube from Washington for a 2001 ninth-round draft pick. Recalled C Jan Bulls and C Glen Metropollt from Portland of the.AHL Reassigned C Terry Yake to J;'orttand. SOCCER COLORAOO RAPI05-Announce<l F Jorge Oely Valdes has left the team. LOS ANGELES GALAXY-Galled up MF Kevin Legg, F Sheldoo Thomas and 0 Craig WaibeL . 131,950* • Keyless Entry/CO System • Power Windows & Locka Front & Rear Air/Heat Details on Pllp AI Gallipolis • Middleport • P.omer-o~ • Pt. P'leas.ant • J.a nuaq 14. 2001 Ohio Val ley Publishing Co . CIC steps up bus1ness recruitment endeavors ' . ' I Meigs Commissioners okay $307}296 in WIA funding BY KRIS DoTSON GALLIPOLIS -With the successful rec ruitment of lnfoCision under it' belt, the Community Improvement Corporation team of Richard. Nonhup and Tracy Call are continue their quest to bring appropriate, · quality employers to Gallia County. Networking, state leads, and personal contacts generate leads and they say they are using every available resource to locate existing, start-up, new and expanding businesse.. "It's all marketing and sales," · said Call. "We know how many assets Gallia County has to offer arid the high quality of life here, it's just a matter of continuit:lg to get the word out." · "Every tommunity has a hook, and we're fortunate to have several;' said Northup. He said that low property taxes - as compared to others in Ohio available flat land, relatively ~.omplete and good highway access, minimum · governlltent '.· • t:estrictions and a very 'available and aggressive ·Work force are just a few perks Gallia County has to offer a business. Ohio also has low workers' c,ompensation rates, insurance costs and other bminess~related expenses. "Some of those may not have oeen pushed in the past but now " to be in order for us to be Have competitive;' said Northup. · ''The beauty of the area doesn't hurt either," he added. · Another asset. that Northup and Call see as attractive to industry leaders is the way, particularly in the last year, ~ity and county government has worked together. "Although we try to get businesses here in Gallia County, when development happens in other bordering counties, we see it as a plus for the whole area and support them;• said Call. They will be attending national trade shows and job fairs showcasing what Gallia County has .t o · offer in the near future. Over the past year, they have worked on various projects beginning to materialize and this, Vot 35 , N·~'1.. 47 Workforce programs . · net approval TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF PleeH 1H CIC, Pllp AI BY IRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINE' STAFF CRITICAL COMPONENT- Farmer and entrepreneur Bob Evans, left, and local producer Ed Vollborn examined some of the seasonal grass used on Evans' Hidden Valley Ranch. Proper grasses are critical to year-found grazing, the concept Evans~ and other producers have champi<>ned for the past decade. (Kevin Kelly photo) . ' . ' . ,, ~~""· . ,. . . .. " " " ·"· \ ·.;:/1. _..,_. . • · ~- · .. -·· ~""t.·r· ·Jot*--~! ~ · . · ~ • • ~: •. . . ·' _· -~·-!lt_,;;r..~ . .•.~ ··•. ,. ·~~~ ":., . .::.;: ., ,~ .• •.. ~: .. Yea r:ra~rtd~r·graztrrg taking, ' " r dot· h . er~ . ~.,,, . ~~ BY KEviN KELLY T1ME$'!1ENTINEL STAFF IDWEJ,L · Bob. Evaps saY" opportunity · no longer lies in·the cities and suburbs, but down on the f~· farm. And the cattle-raising procedure EvaJlll has championed for the past decade is ~e to make small farming operations profitable again. It's called year-round ,grazing, and its potential for reducing red ink extends to the whole farm, Evans said. "This ~a~ save farmers nullions of dolIars," the Galha · County farmer, entrepreneur and founder of Bob E~ans farms lpc. sa1d. "It will change this business like the way Wal-Mart changed the retail business." . At. its simplest, year-round grazing is use of seasonal grasses, , allowing cat. tie to seek uProbably the biggest bang for the buck .iJ doing a better job of managing what you have and controlling grazing. " POMEROY -Three new programs costin g a · total of $307,296 have been added to those already in place in Meig; County unde r the Workforce Investment Act. The latest WIA programs are designed to serve the county's youth. The funds include $100,000 for Buckeye JOG, $112,052 for expansion of the county's alternative school, and $95 ,244.60 for ~xpamion of the Crossroads program at the University of Rio Grande's MeigS Center, were approved by Meig; County commissioners when they met on FridaY: Meig; County has received a total of$803,000 for the first year ofWIA funding , and funding for the three latest programs will come from th at appropriation. · WIA funding replaces the Job Training Partnership Act OTPA) programs administered by Gallia-Meig; Community Action Agency. . The federal government discontinued JTPA · ,, :ptQgMnl'S1m·~ar: ':ind:.~\lowl!o,l a'geticjes to bid for administrative righis to the new WjA program . The Deparlment of Job and Family Services administers Meig; County's WI<'\ programs. WIA programs are designed to provide job training and employment opportunities to those Please see WIA. Paae A& ODNR outlines Issue 1 rules Ed Vollborn, retired OSU ert.ntlon Service ldmlnllll'lltor forage in the field, rather than be warehoused throughout the winter and fed hay. But retired Ohio State University Extension Service administrator Ed Vollborn, who is 'working with Evans on spreading the word about year-round grazing, said the concept eJ<tends to other areas. "Probably the·biggest bang for the buck is doing a better job of managing what you have and controlling grazing," he said. While feed costs are reduced - and the byproduct provides natural fertilizer- farmers also see less wear and tear on equipment. "They're starting to realize if they use equipment half as much, it lasts twice as long,"Vollborn said. "The debt issue is very imponant right now." . "Pitiful thi!lg is, they buy and pay interest on equipment and they never gq out of debt," Evans added. · The end result is a better herd catching higher offers on the beef market, Evans said. That's good news for local breeders whose cattle has vaulted back into one of the area's top farm-raised products. COLUMBUS (AP) - The public would be allmyed to take part in planning for the cleanup of Ohio's abandoned industrial sites under suggestions posed Friday by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for implementing state Issue 1. ,i Issue 1, which voters approved o n N ov.. 7, authorized the state to issue bonds worth S400 million, with the proceeds evenly split bet\Veen the preservation of green space and tl1 e cleanup of industrial sites. The ODNR statTposted suggestions fo r implementation on the agency's Internet web site on Friday. It was proposed language only and had not . been .approved by Gov. Bob Taft, said Mary Anne . Sharkey, Taft's conununicatiom director. Of the $200 million for "brownfields" cleanup Pl·ue IH Gruln~o Pllp Al PINse 1H ODNR. Pllp All C:rews to finish Pomeroy water line ' l . . Good Morning! • dela)led th~ COfiStruction company's return until . Monday, week ·later than e:q~ected. . POMEROY - Construction on Pomeroy's new "We are noW proposing a final completion date of water line will con\inue this week :Is worken return arouhd March $1 ;• added Anderson. "This time frame to finish the job left undone after an extended delay will hopefully allow for enough good weather so that over the holidays. the project can be wrapped up." The new line, which. is 12 inches in diameter, runs · The project is currently 60 peralong Main Street from Plum cent complete, with the main line Street ro Butternut Avenue, and Corutruction was p11t on already in ihe ground. Service lines replaces the eJcisting eight inch hold b{ou Thanlugiving . have to be installed and conneccajt-iron line estimated to . be and Chri1tmas 10 as to tions to the existing lines have ~t to be finished. aro~nd 80-85 .Y7ars old. not interfere with · Village Administtator john Ander, . · Also, a number of sidewalks have Pomeroy I mer~hants son said project ~rk, which i~ being to be n\paii:ed or replaced b.ecause performed by G=land Constrllc- ·d11ring one oftheir b,Jsitft · of damage sustained during construction, said Anderson. lion of Marietta, re!urms Monday. time1 of the year. Construction was put on hold I Anderson said once construction · before Than!Qgiving and Christ:maS sd as io not inter- resumes, there should not be any interruptions with· fere with Pomeroy's merchants during one of their traffic floW through the village. busiest times of the ~ar, said Anderson. "Most of the heavy work h.S already been com"It was agreed that construction crews would pleted;' he said.. "There might be the possibility of a .:eturn after the holidays to finish the job," Anderson .:edirtetion of traffic on certain dates, but nothing that said. "So, before Thanksgiving, the water line trench would cause an immediate problem." '1\r:U filled with a mixture of sand and gmvel and .left The water line project is beil)g funded. through an WI(~· UNE PROJECT - Construction on Pomeroy's new water line, until the first of the ~ar. when construction ' was Ohio Public Works Coqmrission grant, various loans which · along Main Street from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue, .stheduled to' continue:' · ., and ~;e~~enues generated through the Pomeroy Water will resume on Monday as workers return to the project that was . put .. ' However, bad weather and other open excavations Department. on hold for over a month. (Tony M. Leach photo) ..r ... wwu.·-· Lows: 30s tmes All New 2001 Chevy Tahoe I.S 4 Door 4x4 CHIVROUT Highs: 50s • s. MeN•- _D1 81 MONEY Cl Joyful noise: Renovating a classic organ St. 85, E. K-.cicy 110 Ttnne- Toch 70, Chel1onoogo 110 UCF 73, Cef11Jbolll0 C..tgtoon 81 , lndlona St. 72 Oelro1178, Writtll St. 6S Drolce DO, Wichita St. 118 E. lllnola 80, Tenn.-Mordn 88 EY8nov1Ne n , N. lowo 78, OT IK.<:hlcego 112, WII.·Milwaukee 108, 40T llllnolo St. 64, SW M-.,n St. 60 Iowa 78, lfflnoll62 Murray St. 60, SE Mlooourl 58 Orol Roberti 83, C!*'Ogo St. 62 utah n, Oakland, Mich. 88 Temple 88, Dayton 88 UMKC 64, W. lllnols 41 \lalparolto 60, Youngetown St. 51 SOUlltWUT Stophen F.Auslln es, Lou.,.-Monroe 54 Texa•Arllngton 72, North-'orn St. 59 FAR WEST Anzona 64, waahinglcn St. 51 Calllomll7a,. Oregon 82 Denver 69, ArX.-Uttle Rock 65 Idaho $1. 74, E. Wuhington 88 N. Anzona 76, CS Northridge.75 Poclllc 79, Boise St. 73 · SMU 82, Navada n Stanford 73, Oregon St. 49 Tulsa 83, San JOss St. 57 UC Irvine 65, Idaho 61 UC.Santa Barbara 74, Cal St.-Fuflerton 71 !JCLA 80, Sou1hem Cal75 Washington 70, ArtzOOB St. 68, OT Weber St. 81, Sacramento St. 70 ' r ' Teu o - Sidney lehman eo, Casstown Miami E. 31 Sparta Highland 52, Cardlngton-Unooln 19 Ji ' SpenceNIIIe 46, Convoy Crestview 42 ,... Spring. C81h. Cent. 50, Milton-Union 40 Spring. Kenton Ridge 77, Bel!elonlalne 85 Spring. Shawnee 43, Spring. Greenan 34 St. Henry 66, Coldwater 59 St. Mar,s Memorial 65, Kenton 46 Thurtd•y't Women'• Colleg• a .. kettt.ll Stow 41 , Cuyahoga Falla 3fl EAST Strasburg-Franklin 69, C. Christian 32 Falr1elgh Dickinson 70, Sl. Francis, NV 55 Sytvania Northvlew"59, Roasford 26 ~ Mariat 83, Rider 80, OT Sytvanla Southview 46, Maumee 32 Monmouth, N.J. 7t , Long Island U. 64 Tiffin Calvert 58, Bettsville 6 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 80, Cent. Cooo.St. 57 Tol. Maumee Valley 67, Dllllbury 47 Qulnnlplac 85, UMBC 55 Tontogany Otsego 63, Elmwood 82 .:, Sacrad Heart 67, Robert Morris 66 Torah Academy 48, Ohio Deaf 3fl St. Francis, Pa. 63, Wagner 58 Trl-County N. 44, Bra(ford 32 Stony Brook 88, Maine 57 • Tri -Viilage 60, Frankltn.f.bvoe 50 SOUTH Twinsburg 46, Non:Jonla 42 · Alllba.ma 80, Aubum 53 . Uniontown lake 57, Elyria Baptist 24 ~ AusHn Peay 82, Morehead St. 88 Urbana 57, Spring. NW 25 ij Clemson e7,-Wake Forest 45 Van Buren 57, Oola Hardin Northem 22 Duke Be, Georgia Tech 83 Van Wert 59, Lima Shawnee CS f E. Kentucky 107, Tennassae St. 96 · East Carolina 74, Va. Commonwealth 73 Vanlue 60, Cory·Rawson 29 Versailles 77, Tippecanoe 32 f Fla. lntemaliona174, Mkk:lle Tennessee 63 George Mason 72, N.C.-WIImlngton 54 Vincent Warren 65, GaiMpolla Gallla 49 W. Ale)(andria Twin Yaliey S. 60, Arcanum SO • Georgia 72, Florida 59 W. Jefferson 41, Grandview 38 Georgia St. 76, w. Carolina 85 James Madison 89, Richmond 8EI w. Ubeny·Salem 59, lndlln Lake 53 W. Union 42, Mowrystown Whiteoak 40 lSU 61, Arkansts 54 Wahame 83, Crown City S. O.~a « Morter 74, Florida A1fanllc 64 Watenord 59, Stewan F-.1 Hooldng 52 MlooioolllPI St. 60. MIOiillll>l> 55 Wauseon 44, Swanton 29 N.C. State 71, Tel1'4lle 64 Whllehouse Anthony Wtyno 70, Holllnd SE Loultlano 87. St. eo Spnng. 34 Slmlonl 52, Jackaonvllle 47 Wllmlng1on 57, Ro&S 42 Slotaon 74, Jacksonville St. 80 Ttnneaaee 99, SOuth Carolina 45 Wortl'lnglon CMSI"'n 85, Utics 38 Youngs. Boardman 51, Canfteld 49 , ll<ly 81. 63, UCF 42 Youngs. Ursuline 54, Warran Harding 47 · VBnderl>l- 91, Kentucky 81 Youngs. Wilson 39, Younge . Chrle1ion 37 \lliulnla 7a, North Carolina 76 · W.l<entucky 71, Soultl A-ma 59 ' MIDWEST . Ewenavllla 89, Wichita St. 72 III..Chlcego 63, Wright St. 55 Thurodey't Mtn'a c. · >110111 Illinois 75, Ohio St. 73 EAST Indiana 82, Minnesota 64 De/elware 71, Northeaatem 54 Mlchk;tn 71, Penn 81. 62 Towson 66, Boston U. 83 SE Mlssoun 74, Murray 51. 66 SOUTH ; SW Mloooun 51.81, s . Illinois 70 Austin Peay 90, Morehead St. 75 Ttl)n.·Marlln 75, E. Illinois 82 Fla. lntemauonal61, Middle Tennessee 59 Witt:-Green Bey 78, Detrol159 Georgia 51. 98, Florida A11antlc llwaukee Cllveland Sl. 88 JackiOn~lle 51. 79, Troy St. 7~ sin 72, Michigan St. 58 Louisiana Tech 87, North TBMsl2 . BDU1'HWE8T Louisiana-Lafayette 68, New Mexico St. 65 oOnve< 66, Ark..t.lltle Rock 45 Mercer 87, Samford 58, OT Lamar 57, Texas-san Antonio 42 n 4 . • ~ Friday, January 12, 2001 ,.....WI 44 27 Wohlmo tO, South Gtlllo 32 Wahama 10 15 17 18 60 Beallsville 68, New Matamoras Frontier 43 South Gallia I} 16 11 11 - 44 Belaire St. John's 66, Barnesville 41 Wahama (10·2)- Julia Hoffman 1 9·12 11 , Belbrook 54, Dixie 35 t<ara Sayre 3 0-2 7, Kim Thomas 0 0-2 0, Jenee•vitle Clear Fork 51 , Loudonville 46 nifer FloW8rs 0 Q-0 0, Natalie Roush 3 o-o 8, Bellin ·ctr. Western Reserve 55. Lowellville C.J. Blessjng 8 12·16 28, Kathryn ParXer 1 o-o 43 2, Jessica Young 0 0-o 0, Kalhy Shlltz 0 4-4 4, Blulfton 58, Paulding 35 Janina Schmitt 0 0-0 a, Michelle Shlttz 1 0-1 2. Bowerston Conolton Valley 47, Malvern J9 Totals 11 24-35 60. . Brookville 67, Carlisle 37 South Gallia (2-8~- Tracy Cheney 0 1-2 1,, Carey 52 , 'sycamore Mohawk 24 Tosha Pelfry 1 2·2 4, Stacy Whhe 4 4-4 CedaNilla 54, Waynesville 41 Kristin Gibson o o-o p, Holty Ha,.er 1 1-4 3, . Celina 51 , Ottawa-Glandorf 42 Robyn Harrison 7 2-(l16, Ashley Cardwell! (). Centerburg 95, Howard E. KnoK 36 0 2, Sarah Wrtght 0 0-2 o·, Christl Cremeans 0 Cln Landman< Chr. 54, Cln. SCPA 40 0.0 0, Stephanie Evenich 2 o-o 4. Totals 16 1().. Cin. Chr. 39, Miami Valley 20 20«. Cln. Country Oay 63, Gin. St. Bernard 24 :;J·poin1 goals-Wahama 1 (Sayre), South Cin. Glen ~ste 49, Cin. Harrison 43 Gallla 2 (WI'Iite 2). Rebounds-Wahama 30, Cin. Hills Chr. A.cad, 53, Coi,Jnty Day 34 South Gallla 27 (Harrison 7). Asslsts-Wahama Cln: Hughes 82, Aiken 19 rVa, South Gatlia r,o (Cheney 3). StealsCin. Mt. Healthy 53, Cin. Withrow 51 Wahama n/a, South Gallla 7 (Haner 3). Cin. N. College Hill 66, New Miami 14 Tumovers-Wahama 11, SOuth Gallla 18. Cin. Oak Hills 54, Mlddlelown 27 Cln. Reading 47, Cin. Finneytown 35 es, 0.11111 Act<ltmr 41 Cln. Sycamore 61, Fairfield 58 Warren 11 17 21 18 65 Cin. Taft 66, Cin. Woodward 55, 2 OT GaiHa Academy 7 13 19 10 49 Cin. Taylor 61, Cin. Deer Park 36 w.,.,.. \ Cln. Walnut Hi~s 49, Cin. Western HUts 39 Cin. Wirlon WoOOs 63, Cln. Anderson41 Cin. Wyoming 51, Cin. lmlan Hill 37 Cirdev1lle lOQ&rl Elm 61 , Circleville 53 Cia. Cant. Cath. 53, St. Augustine 37 Clyde 72, Sandusky St. Mary's 47 Cols. Eastmoor 50, Liberty Christian 36 Cols. Tree of Ufe 46, Cots. School for Girts Fostoria 45, Tol. Whitmer 35 Frankfort Adena 60, Huntington Ross 45 Fremont Ross 68, Lorain Admiral King 59 Fremont St. Joseph 69, Attica Seneca E. 44 Fuchs Mlzrachi 35 , lake Ridge 30 Gsorgetown 85, Clermont NE 46 Germantown Valley View 64, Shawnee 35 Gibsonburg 79, Millbury lake 30 Goshen 73, Loveland 36 Greenville 50, Trotwood-Madison 49, OT ~ Hamler Patrick Henry 76, Evergreen 64 Hannibal Ri'o'er 51, Union Local 46, OT Hicksville 51, Antwerp 40 Hillsboro -58, Williamsburg 15 Hilltop 45, Stryker 32 Hubbard 54, Cor1iand Lakeview 48' Hudson 77, Kent Roosevelt 35 Huron 61 , Sandusky Perkins 51 Jackson 62, Cheshire Riva r Valley 56 Jamestown Greeneview 60, Clinton-Massie ' .., I Today's Scoreboard· \ • - ; I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • , ' ' ' BY TONY M. LIAclt a TlMES.SENT!NEL STAFF -·· ' . - ---'-- _........ . . ..). •r '· VIsibility was less than perfect at Snow Trails Ski Resort near Mansfield yesterday. (AP) Qllllfledl CQmlcs D1-tl Insert ldlllrJIII A§ Montr Dl Obltu1d11 A5 IIIH!rb Stock1 . 11·1 11!111!1 !:1·1 . Q 1n 2001 Ohio Valley Publishlns · ~o. � 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 12, 2001 noble