https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9debbdec935ec61d12a8760fa7af9d99.pdf 09213e9d2cb980fb6a28e50699b3f6be PDF Text Text • '•• • . Sunda~Jinuary14,200t Pomeroy • Middleport • O.IHpolla, Ohio • Point Plleunt, WV LIVESTOCK United Producers Inc. nwket report liom Gallipolis for sales condutted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. S100-S123 Hf. $94-$97, 325-450# .St. $90-$120 Hf. $87-$93 475-625# St. $885101 Hf. S81-S92 650-800# .St. S74-S88 Hf. $70-$84. Fed Cattle (second Wednesday of each month) Choice - Steen, $75-$79.95; Heifers, $73-$78 Steers, $68-$72; Select Heifers, $65-$70 Holsteins- Steers, $57-$64. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $43- $47.25; Medium/Lean 538-$42; Thin/Light S28-S36; Bulls $44$49. ·Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pain 1525-11,150; Bred Cows $475-1825; Baby Calves $35-$230; Goats 520$100. Upcoming specials: Graded feeder calf sale, Monday . at 7 p.m. There will be 30 good black and BWF bred cows to sell Jan. 17. . Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. .. Brown &Williamson introduces new, filtered line of Pall Malls BY BIIUCI SHIIIINIR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I. LOUISVILLE, Ky.- Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. is reintrod~cing the once dominant Pall Mall brand of cigarettes, adding a filter, a few modern touches and a discount price. The nation's third-largest tobacco manufacturer on Thursday introduced the new Pall Malls as the centerpiece of its campaign to reverse B&W's declining share of the U.S. market in xecent yean. B&W. the maker ofKOOL and Lucky Strike, has seen its market shaie fall to about 12 percent liom 15 percent since 1998, when major tobacco makers signed a $206 billion settlement with the states. "We intend to fight, and fight eft'ectively. for our share of this market;' said Susan lvey, who took over as the new Year began as .Brown & Williamson's president and chief executive officer. . Brown & Williamson is dipping into a rich piece of tobacco histoJY to uy to rejuvenate sales despite he~ competition from tobacco giants Philip Morris Cos. and RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings Inc. Pall-Mall was inttoduced in 1899 by Butler & ButlerTobaeco·Co. in New York. In 1907, American .Thbacco purchased Butler & Butler and acquired the Pall Mall brand. . Pall Mall 'became the first kingsize cigarette in 1939.lts popularity peaked in the 1960s, when it ·was. the nation's top-selling brand :&om 1960 to 1966, capturing :nearly 15 petcent of the market in •1964. • Its success waned as filtered cig: arettes gained in popularity. Brown ":& Williamson acquired American • . . Tobacco and the Pall Mall brand in 1994. Last year, the traditional non-filtexed brand claimed about 0.7 percent of the U.S. market, best among non-filtered brands, B&W said. B&W executives trumpeted the new Pall Malls as a premium, slower burning cigarette, offering smokers more puffi at a discount price. · . Tobacco analysts gave B&W points for initiative, but said the company faced obstacles in pitching remade Pall Malls in a highly competitive indwuy hamstrung by marketing constnints. "The only way for them to survive in the long run is to stabilize their premium brand portfolio, and this will be part of their effort:' said Bill Pecoriello of the investment 6nn of Sanford C. Bernstein. Pecoriello said that trying to jump-start a dormant premium brand makes sense for B&W. but repositioning any brand is difficult, especially in today's eilvironment which limits marketing by cigarette makers. "It's probably the right strategy, but it's going to rake av;hile;• Pecoriello said. · David Adelman, a tobacco analyst with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, said B&W~ biggest obstacle is fierce brand loyalty among smokers. One advantage in this instance is price, he said, as Brown & Williamson tries to lure another generation of smokers to Pall Malls. Filtered Pall Malls will carry a 515.89 per carton wholesale price, the same as B&W's GPC discount brand, Wessel said. The price paid by smokers will vary, however, depending on excise wres and retail markups. 7 No rest for.man who·developed ·disease-resistant peanut BYEwonMrASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER J'IFTON, Ga. -:-:- Bill Branch developed a peanut· that helped Southeastern farmers overcome three yean of drought and a viruJent plant disease. Just 6ve yean ;after its inttoduction, the Georgia <Otten is the dominant variety :grown in the region. But Branch has no time to rest on his laurels. He's competing against diseases and other plant killen that most farmers won't notice for decades. Betause it rakes 10 to 20 yean to develqp a .new variety of most crops, plant breeders have to look far into the future, anticipating the needs of farmers, manufacturers and consumers. "You build on what you've got:' said Branch, who has been breeding peanuts for more than 20 yean. "You're constantly aware of new problems and potential problems. There are always opportunities to improve on whats ou.t there." Branch visits his heated greenhouse ar the University, of Georgia's Coasial Pla.in Experimenr Station in Tifton twice a day to pollinate plants that may provide ~n better varieties. "It's a numbers game," he said. "You go through thousands of plants. The chances of finding the right combidation of attributes is slim." I '· . · lnttoduced in 1995, the Georgia Green produces nearly half of the .nations peanut supply. Much of the Southeastern crop is used to make peanut butter, candy and mated nuts. Georilia Green · resists tomato .. ) Community news and notes, As NFL roundups; Southern wins, 11 Tuesd~ HIP: 401; ~: 101 Dian fNIBPIIpD1 that we rake a dual approach to investing," says Gipson, who comanages the fund with Mike Cohen. "Mike takes a long-term strategic view and tries to find companies that he thinks will be long-term buys.And I take a shortterm tactical view using a quantitative model that tries to determine. when it's a good time to get in and out of companies:• One reason Gipson gives for the fund's good performance centers around the model he uses - it looks at what the market is valuing now. "At the start · of last year, the model kept us out of large-cap stocks like Microsoft. Intel and Texas Instruments. And at that time, the stocks that we.e doing well were smaller companies with earnings, growth and good pric~ appreciation. Now the model is favoring companies with solid earnings and capital. So fundamental factors are more important.". His suggestion to the reader who entered the tech market in June 2000 is the same as what he'd have for his private account clients."We advise something like 15 to 20 percent be in technology and the rest in something more conservative." Around since 1984, INVESCO's Technology Fund (800-525-8085) has served many of its investo" well. Down 22.7 percent last year, over the past 10 yean (from 11-3090 through 11-30-00) its average annual total return was a plus 29 petcent. William Keithler has been the fund's portfolio manager since 1999. "What the markets have been saying for a.while is that the economy is slowing and it's sl~ng pretty dramatically:• says Keithler. "We saw quite a bit of that slowdown reflected in technology stocks. But stotl\! tend ·to move in advance of what's happening. Much like the recession in 1991. We saw stocks actually reflect that · in 1990 and bottom before we were even swe we were in a recession.'• ..... With the Federal Reserve's lowering of interest P,tes, on Jan. ·3, Keithler thinks the wont is behind us. This growth-oriented fund keeps about 100 stocks in ia portfolio, most large- and mid-cap. inVesting its assets in the leading companies within technology's different subsectors. "We carve it up pretty finely:• he says. ! Keiihler doesn' gi~ advice to individual inVestors with respect to how they invest, but his thougl;la on the future of technology is a positive one, believing that the sector still offers great opportunities. ."The thing is, in !ethnology there are alwaY' new oppomui.itie~ beipg created because things are always changing. But it\ nor ~' the same companies that' are leading the charge. In fact, it\ rare diat '&om one technology generation to another that the same companiei lead in both:' He said those investing in technology last year found out that it\ a sector that comes with a lot 'q(. risk and isn't for the taint of hearf. "When you see the NASDAQ , index drop 50 petcent in eight months from peak to ttough, that's' · pretty tough to rake. So we recommend a diversified approach to investing. We think ~chnology, for 'people seeking capital appxeciation, is a great place to be, but it's not for everyone. It's going to depend very much on an individual's situation and their willingness and .ability to take risk:' The Munder NetNet Fund was down over 54 percent in 2000. Steven Appledorn is its senior portfolio manager. "The fact thit 2000 could happen is what allowed '98 and '99 to happen. Which were obviowly pre!t),' dramatic on the other side of !he ledger:' he says. "But the interesting thing is, the whole incredible revolution of not just information ptocessing, but communications technology, which · allows infoniution to be shared instantaneously on a world-wide basis, is still an incredible concept with a lot of·life lett in it." · With . about 80 percent of the · portfolio, on a doiJar..weighted basis, invested in profitable companies,Appledom says what hurt the fund's perfortlWICC the most last ~ was the shift in investor senti•·~: ' ment. "The moq)entum side of the market is a dan&erous place to be and 6:ankly scared w a little bit all along." And there you have it, JK. The best you - or any investor - can do is learn what you can from the pros, invest sensibly and stay in tune with your nature, remember- , ing all along that the market, and all of its sectors, is an unpredictabl~ place to play. Diatt Hljol'itlt's boolu i~~eludt "tO I Mutual Fund FAQs" and " 1(). Melp County's spotted wilt virus, a disease that became a serious threat to the Southeastern peanut crop in the early 1990s. Spread by tiny, flying insects·known as thrips, the disease infects dozens of agricultural crops and causes millions of doll:in worth of damage. In 1997, before most Georgia peanut growers made the transition to Georgia Green, they suffi:ted $43 million in crop losses because of the disease. They cut their losses in half the next two yean by fuwnPIIpDI changing some planting practices 1 and growing Georgia Green. . lmprovem~nt Foundation. "It's been a lifesaver for us as far At 3: 30 p.m., th ere will bea as tomato spotted wilt;' ~ Milic Kentucky Thbacco Settlement Newberry, an hrlington peanut Trust ·corporation public heargrower. "I think it has the highest ing. . Due to rising lease prices, Kenyield potential of anything we've ever grown." tucky is considering a change in Newberry . noted that Georgia its Phase II distribution policies, Green has never been grown which will be addressed during . under normal conditions. By the . the hearing. time it was planted heavily. the · This portion, as well as the South was in the midst of a three- morning seminar on lowyear drought. nittosamine tobacco, will make Georgia Green has not only this year's Expo particularly interresisted spotted wilt, it also has pro- esting. Nittosamines have been vided farmers with high yields identified to cause cancer when. during the hot, dry growing sea- consumed in excessive amounts. sons. Average yields for last year's The nittosamine level in tradii:mp are estimated at 2,800 pounds · tiona! cured tobacco is high · eqough to identify it ·:is the canpet acre in Georgia. During a similar drought in cer-causing agent in tobacc;o. The 1980, yields awragecl only 1,935 Star Project is the Star Co.'s pounds per acre with Florunn'er, approach to minimizing the presthe dominant variety in the 1970s ence of nitrosamines in tobacco and 1980s. through some alternative curing "It's helped growers in these processes. three advene yean, but it hasn't The effect that this cutting edge had a good, productive growing research will have on the tobacco season yeC:' Branch said. induitry is still unknown; howev"I'm hopeful this year will be a er, if the Star Co. is successful, the bumper crop year for all growers." impact could be significant. Bymes Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 1nO 91.1 comm· Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A consultant will be hired and a local . advi~ory committee formed as Meigs County's next step toward 911 emergency service. County commissioners have agreed to ·hire BiU Stanton of Coshocton as a consultant to evaluate the county's emergency dispatching equipment and to recommend what is needed in order to implement the service. l ast . year, the Governor's Office of . Appalachia :illocated grant funds for the eigh\ Ohio counties which now operate without 911 service, so those counties can begin implementation. Meigs has received $2,500, ·and the commissioners said friday they w;ill use those funds to retain Stanton as a first step in implementing the service. Stanton, who met with the commissioners a year ago, was recommended by Joy Padgett, director qf the Governor's Office of Appalachia. In addition to retaining Stanton , the 'commissioners plan to appoint a local advisory committee to help them in evaluating what is needed. Gene lyons, administrator of the Emergency Medical Services, Bob Byer, coordinator of the county's local Emergency Plan ning and when the ~ II serv1ccs beco mes a Commission, and County Engineer ft!:t lity in the county. Gene Triplett will be asked to serve. as "The loca l committee will luve sign ifwill one of the county's mayors, and rep- ic;:tnt input onn· thl:'y begin their work," resentatives from the sheriff's department Commissioner Mick Davenport said Fri day. and local police departments. While Stanton\ services will be That committee should be in ploce within two weeks, s~ id Jeff Thonllou, hn .mccd through the state grant, local county commission president, and wi ll fi.mds wi ll be required to purchase any likely play a major role in determining if Please see 911, Pllce A:J King . holida mode for • serv1ce I · or 50 Cents consultant to begin work I $13;1100 Caah Rice reappointed as Eastem president ... " • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . or 'S 7,800Caah . $11,800 Calli · lisn!fi- Producen who are interested in attending the Expo and would · like to car-pool or caravan to Lexington should call the Extension Office on Monday at ~ 7007. • As llewl Annual lamb lnliQ. . .mtllt program is schedUled for Jan. 2~ at . the Hank Forgey Farm on COiinty Road 77. Re&cshments Will: be ierved at .6:30 p.m. and the program will run liom 7-9 p.m.' · . The Ohio Pow.r Sho9' is · schedwled for Jan. 26728 ~! the Ohio Expo Center in Col\lll}bus. Agricultural,. constructioq,.and outdoor power equipment will be on display. The Extension 0ftice has a limited number of free. tickets available to the public. ' 2000 Corn/Soyb..n/Alfalfa Variety Triall are available at no charge from the Extension Office. fu pldea are also available at no charge fiom the Extension 1 · Office. Farm account booka are available at the office for minimal charge. (jtnnifor L. ByrntS i1 G•llla . s I. Volume or employer sponsored · ~tirement plans, giving ·you money you would not otherwise have. · The one drawback is that )IOU fnNn ..... D1 may have to pay a 10 percent you can take steps to increase penalty, plus current . income your benefits. Work as long as taxes, if you 'withdraw money out possible. You can start cqllecting . of a retirement before you're 59Social Security at age 62, but your 112. benefits may be decreased by 20 What should you do? A compercent. I~. on the other ~nd, you fortable retirement requires lookwork uno! age 70, you ll rece1ve ing the facts squarely. in the face even IIJOre. · , ..:.. creating a reW.tic plan ·that Myth No.5: I C41n t 11.8'~ to put works for you. monq 1111111}' Of coune,uJ.D ·'"- bn'ef ar a·ce11no 1· · whtrt I"'" . rtotU:h It, Jtw flll"· The truth u, you can t b . fi fu1 a.na1~1 ; f afford not . to participate in tax su satute or a care. r- o deferred retirement. Contribu- your personal _cueums~nc_es. tiom to 401 (k) and similar Before unplementm~ any employer sponsored plans may cant tax or financial pl~g reduce your current wcation. stra!egy, contact .your finan~:~al In addition, ' taxes are also adVIsor as appropnate. Oar Caldwrll is a cnti.fitdf/nt~mial deferred on earnings, so ·retirement saVjngs have the potential to phmntr ~th RJJymond}llntts Finangrow faster ihan others do. Best of aal Servi«S, 441 Stcond Avt., Galall, many employers . match all or · lipolis, 446-21:25 or 1-800:487·part of your contribution to 2129, mtmbtr NASD and SIPC.) January 15, lOO 1 Minult Guidt to the Stoclt Matlttr" (Macmillan). · 'f, ·caldwell . Details, A3 Monday or $11,800CIIh . The slain Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., wh<;>se holiday is Monday, has gained wider acceptance as a model for service and for ~he theology underpinning his civil rights work. The Rev. Mark D. Ford, pastor of the Cuyahoga Falls Assembly of God church near Akron, said people need to .understand the importance of King and the universality of his message of love: . · · •. "He .1~ basically seerr· as ·. ~: agent of social change but we · don't understand· his spiritual side," Ford said. It has been 18 years since then-President Ronald , Reagan signed the bill creating a national holiday to honor King. Before the first national observance of the day in 1986, King's widow, Caretta .Scott King, suggested that Americans fly the flag on the holiday, try to heal a relationship or ask for forgiveness for wrongdoing. Last year, Dexter .Scott King, King's son, urged Americans to honor his father by doing something to serve others. "Nothing would have frustrated Dr. King more than people sitting at home. watching TV, sleeping· late or shopping on the day designed to honor him," he said. Growing acceptance of the holiday in the Akron· area is reflected in the busy King holiday schedule of events compiled into a poster by the Coming Together Project promoting racial harmony. · "We had originally wanted to reduce.the size of the poster but we couldn't because we or PleiiM_KI..,.,_pAJ $13,800 Calli ' . ·Toclay's .Sentinel 2 •• Ill••- 12 ...... Calepder C]a11i6tda Comjca Bditoriala Obitparita or $1,810Calh BS M Al Bt.l-4.6 Sporq Al W••th•r Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3-7-7; Pldc 4: 0-5-9-5 Super~· 1-4-8-17-2l-38 Kldor. U+2-7-8 w;yA. County's Exrtmion •gent for Dgricultu~ and natur~~l mourcts, Ohio Stall . l!ni,.rsity.) , Dolly 3: 0-1-7 Dally 4: 5-8-9-8 C.lOOt Ohio Volley Pololiahlfll Co. ' ( ' ·"' ' ..". ... . . .....' ' ' ~~ I-;'' ' ._ I '\ ' \ T ' \'~ FROM STAFF REPORTS UPPER,S PLAINS - John Rice was reel ected p~sidcnt of th e Easten1 Local ·13oard of Education and Greg Uailey vice president during the board:s regular meeting last week. SheliaTaylor was appointed to "-rve as legislative · ' '. liaison and Greg Uailt.:y "" 'ltudcnt achievtment liaison. lt ice was recognized for being selected as the Ohio CONTRIBUTING- Contributions totaling $1,250 were made at last week's meeting by area groups toward the expense of bringing In the Power Team, !'>larch· 28 ttirough April 1. The team will be doing Inspirational and motivational programs at Meigs High School each ever,lll& ·at 7 p.m. Presenting checks to Tim Thoren, coordinator, were from the lett, Patricia Wade for Agape Life Center, Maso~~, \N, VI!., the Rev. Kris Robinson for Middleport Ministerial Association; · and Oscar Smith for Laurel Cliff Free Methodls~ Cl:lar~. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) . ' Power Team'Ministry to come this spring· ' · ' Bv CHARLINE HOt:FUCH - . The team consists of world-class athletes who are world-class speakers who perform feats 1?1; strength to enthuse, astound·and get . the attention of today's .. young people. and alcohol abuse as well as respect for wi, .• authority. . MIDDLEPORT - Planning For th'e One of the top-ranxed public school Power Team Ministry which will come · · assembly programs in America, the tp the tri-county region this· ·spring Power Team has been featured on continued last week as representatives of "Walker, Texas Ranger," CNN News, . ' area churches gathered at Middleport People magazine and in USA Today. Chutch of Ghrist. 7' The Power Team bills itself as "the The team will be presenti!!!J ·proworld's greatest exhibition of power, grams at Meigs High School M~:tch 28 . strength, speed, inspiration and m<;>tivathrough April 1 at 7 p.m. DuWll! the The team consists of world-class ath- tion." Tirri Thoren of Racine is chairman of te~m·s time here, it will be doing non- letes who are world"class speakers who 1 th e Power Team committee, having religious motivational progrJtl)s in perform feats of strength to enthuse, schools in Meigs, Mason and,'Gallia astound and get the attention of today's worked with the group who brought the Team t<i Parkersburg North -last Counties. ' young people. Described as an inspiratiori:':p and Team members then deliver a moti- year. He is working closely with the motivational program geared to acade- vating message of hope, relevant to Rev. Mark Morrow, who heads up the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ, a group mic and personal achievement, th~ ' to<jay's young people. · POwer Team program was founded by jacobs,said the team takes a positive Jo~n Ja~obs inore than 20 years ago. · approach to confront the issues of drugs PIIIH- Power, Pill• A:J SENTINEL NEWS STAFI= '\!!"~ ,-., The board approved ~~~ amendment for · the removal qf a underground slarge tank, at a cost of School Board Association's . South~ast Reg¥.'1' ~ewtivc COhlllllttee member. . He will serve a two-yea 1· term ending Dec. 3 I, 2002. Th e board hired Gw<:n H all and·Kaleen Hayman as $11,000. . . substitu te secre tary for the remainder of th e school · year, and Grant Newland was hired as a fu ll-time bus dr iver, on a one-year colltr.H.. t . Rick Edwards was appfOved .t, Continuous Improvement Plan coordinator 011 .r >u pplemental salary to be paid !Tom gran t funds. The board disc u><ed a ventilation r•r,,bJem in th e elementary school t.'Y mnaswm. and direc ted Superintendem Deryl Well to cont.lct th e district's attorn ey to begin proceedings in tbt· matter. · The board approved an amendnwnt to pmmnent appropriation rcsolllti on for the remova l of a underground starge tank, at a cost of $1 1,000, and approved th e instalbtion of 1,315 feet of fencing around the perime ter of the football field by Hockin g Fence. The donation uf $4,012 for · paving ti-om the ticket gate to the handicapped parking area was approved. The board also: • Approved the annual tax budget for Fiscal Year 2001-2002; • Held executive .;;ession for evaluations ofTrea- surer Lisa Ritchie and Superintendent Dcryl Well; • Set bond fo r the treasurer at S2ll,lliJ(l and authorized her to proviJ e bond to the boJrd; • Established regular mectint.>s on the third Wednesday of each month at 6:.10 p.m., and set the next meeting tor Feb. 21 at (>:30 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. Present were Well , Ritchie, Rice, taylor, Rick Sanders and Roger Wi llford. Fiist Baby ·Of 1001 winner FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The winners in the first Baby of 2001 contest spans d by The Daily Sentinel and Meigs Oi>unty merchants were Debra Lavada and David Allen Edwards·o04376 Ohio 7, Pomeroy. Mrs. Edwards gave birth to N(cholas Allen at 5:01 a.m. Jan. 1, 2001 atf ' hio State University Hospitals, Columb' . · The infant weighed 2 pounds; · . 3/4 ounces and was 14 1/2 inches Ion•• He will remain at the hospital until he -M:lghs .. pounds, according to the p~rents, who travel regularly back and forth to Columbus to visit their tiny infant. · They are also the parents of a daughter, .. Katelyn, 20 months. Grandparents are Roger and Nancy Snyder of Cheshire and Pearl and Linda Eliwards of Long Bottom. Cora Folmer of Pomeroy and Blanche Edwards of Mid-,, dleport are great-grandmothers to the The infant weighed 2 pounds, 5 314 ounces and WIU 14 112 inches long. He will remain at the hospital until. he weighs 4 pounds. infant. As winners, the parents will receive a $25 gift certificate from Vaughan's Supermarket, a $5 gilt certificate from.The Fabric Shop; a S15 gift certificate frolll the Shoe Place in Middleport, a free meal at · Crow's family Restaurant, a SIO gift certificate from Swisher Lohse. Pharmacy, a $20 gift certificate from Powell's SuperValu, a S50 savings bond from farmers Bank, a baby arrangement from Francis Florist, a free case of Pampers diapers FIRST BABY_:_ Nicholas Allen Edwards was Me igs County's fir~t baby of 2001. Son from Fruth Pharmacy; a stainless steel of Debra Laveda and David Allen Edwards of Pomeroy, he was born at 5:01a.m. on two-piece baby set from Acquisitions; and Jan. 1 at the Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus . (Contributed photo) $25 worth of baby formula from Kt'?ger. ,, �- , . ~~ • .,.. AI• The Deily Ientine! BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mollz1r, three d:lldiWL die ... ROSEVILLE (AP) -A mother and her tluee small children died in a house fire in this eastern Ohio village early Monday morning, ~ officiah said. The victims were identified as Rebecca Metcalf and children, J~f!!es Jr., 5, Kyle, 4, and Alexis, 3. The husband and father, James Metcalf, survived tho blaze. Officials with the RosevilleVolunteer Fire Department said other details, such as the cause of the fire, were not available immediately. TWo Injured at talent show CANTON (AP) - Organizer> of a high school talent show blame troublenukers for fights and reported gunfire that left two people injured. " The show Saturday night at Timken High School was meant to .honor the memory of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Witnesses said a fight erupted in the back of the auditorium at the end of a talent show and spilled outside tbe school, where multiple gunshots reportedly were fired. Two people were injured in the fights. No one was wounded by gunlire. . · · Police Capt. Robert Vega said a 17-year-old was charged with disorderly co nduct and was released to a parent. The teen, whose name was withheld because of his age, isn't a Timken student, Vega said. Terrance Jones, the organizer of the event, said troublemakers started a fight and were ordered out. Jones said he heard three gunShots outside the building, but investigaton haven't confirmed the gunfire,Vega said. · :Jones said he didn't know what started the fight, but a young person told him that two of the same people also had fought the night before. · Chamber sues to blOck review of ads Chamb,~r .. COLUMBUS (AP) - 'The U.S. of Commerce has filed a lawsuit to prevent the Ohio Elections Commission from reviewing the legality of campaign commercials the chamber sponsored in November's state Supreme Court election. The suit was filed Friday before U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus Jr.. who scheduled a hearing Feb. 22 to listen to arguments in the case. The chamber said the ads, which contained hanh criticism of Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, were protected free speech and shouldn't be the target of a state investigation. · The ads were financed through a $5 million fund of a pro-business group known as Citizens for a Strong Ohio, which received money from the chamber. ' In previous hearings before the eleations commission; attorneys for the group said it did not have to disclose the names of contributors because the commercials were educational and issue-oriented and did not explicidy call for Resnick's defeat. ::.They based their arguments on a 1976 ruling by the U.~. Supreme Court and federal appeals court opinions. - The ads implied that Resnick traded favorable decisions in exchange for contributions from trial lawyen. Resnick captured 57 percent of the vote in the election, defeating Republican Terrence O'Donnell, a former state appeals court judge from Cleveland. '' · ' .. ·:.: State to probe tu~er short91::':·:, "" ' TOLEDO (AP) - The Ohio Departtnent ~f Education · said ir will investigate a shortage of certifiod special education teacher> in Toledo public schools. lhe investigation results from a .request by Advocates for Basic !-esal Equality. Inc.. a nonprofit public interest law firm, to examin~ the credentials of 40 long-term substitute ·special education teachen who don '(have certification for that subject. ' The firm wants the department to ·order the replacement of those teachers with certified teachers. ..,~;Ed Kapel, interim director of the departlvent's office for excep:rlonal children, said federal law requires complaints involving special .education to be investigated within 60 days. "' Leonard Crawford of the department's certification office said the :lju"stions about Toledo'! teachers can be answered jn two weeks. .City school Superintendent Eugene Sanden said he hasn't heard J'rom the state. . . He ack1towledged th~t his district has a shortage·of special educa•Gion teachers, saying it's cauaed in part by low pay for Toledo teach'iis compared with salaries at other clistrict.t in the state and region. He said 1'oledo it working on programs with the \.lniveraity of ::.toledo and aowling Green State University co encourage tpeclal ~a~cac!on teachers. , :scate law requihll that special education ela11e1 be tauaht by certl· ~d lnteiVention speglallstl, a new term for special education teach- . ~b- ~ ' If a specialist Ia not available, a l'll'llar education teacher who •~plies for temporary certification can 1111 in u a Ions-term aubati· (iitc. · ;:crawford nid some oiToledo\ 40 uncertified special education -teachers probably have some kind ofceachina cert!ficace, but haven't S;,ne through the proCCII of obtaihing the temporary license for spe;..t,( education. .-... ~!~ Students like home PlaySqtlons . .. . .. · ..r:TOLEDO (AP) - Forget the readiqa assignments and math Problems, students at a Toledo elementary school .Will soon be getOris homework assignments more to their liking - playing video ·; ames. · , . ::With the .help of a 1$67,000 stare gra_nt;,McGregor Elemen~ry ~¢hool willmue 50 PIJ.yStatJons to "at-mk' lint, second, and thi.d- · $!ilders to help them with th~ir school Work.' . " . !The students also will get to bor·row 40 that focus on .var~s. education:il skills using the popular interactive toy. . , : McGregor is the first Toledo-area school. to begin the Lightspan ~c.hieve Now effort, which is used in Ckveland and Port Clinton. 'The program is in about 3,000 schools nationwide, said Curt Brautigan. director of Lightspan, a San Diego-based educational · · · · provider. l'aren.ts will sign a contract for the PlayStations and ·the children got GO-ROMs from teachers with hoinework assignments. Students are expected to use the program for 30 minutes three ifays a week and complete Wl}rksheets. . . . i~· . . . . 1\vo teachers from each grade level at the school are asSlstmg w1th t~e program and will help parents and students. "I believe it's an amazing ptogram to get the parents involved ln their children's education. The program incorporates our quricullll)l," said Stacey Kessler, a first grade teacher. The school will stress to parents that· the PlayS~1cions are to be us~d as a learning tool and not a free gift for playing games. t>rintit>al Cecil Martin said he hopes the new program will h~lp •mprove tesr scores, especially in re~ding . . "It's a real flexible program ond th~t 's what we like," Martin said. "It has beautiful state"of-the-art graphics and sounds." "games" ,, I I . • member joint legislative committee appointed reported Saturday. The Senate's Republican majority proba- to review the school-funding formula. Lawmakers are trying to fix Ohio's financbly wouldn't have been able to get a bill written before that date anyway, one senator said. ing system for primary and secondary educ~­ "I don't think we can put it together. Prac- tion by a June 15 deadline set by the Oh1o tically speaking, I think he's (the governor) Supreme Court, which last year declared the going to be deferred to," said Sen. Louis W. current setup unconstitutional. Senate Republicans believe they have a Blessing Jr., R-Cincinnati. The Legislative Services Commission is well-researched proposal that responds ,to the writing the bill and basing it on 59 pages of court ruling and can win approval in both the • recommendations issued last month by a six- House and Senate. COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate President Richard Finan has decided to let Gov. Bob Taft p~sent his plan to fix the state's school funding problems before legislator> offer their version. Finan, R-Cincinnati, had indicated earlier that he might offer a funding plan before Taft delivers his State of the Sta~e address Jan. 24. Finan decided Thunday to back down from that plan at the urging of members of Taft's administration, The Columbus Dispatch Professor unsure of cause Adopted teen dies in for school leukemia cases acdCient during pursuit MARION (AP) - An Ohio State Umversity professor said scientists are unable to determine whether exposure to pollutants at the River Valley school complex caused a high incidence of leukemia cases in the I . area. "We don't know and we can't definitively rule out whether any of those exposures might have in some way contributed to the development," said Deborah L Gray, a clinical associate professor at Ohio State's School of WARREN (AP) Even though both were paralyzed in separate car crashes, John and Joette Robertson did . not let their handicaps deter them from adopting, a son II years ago and lovingly raising him. On Thursday they identified his body following a car crash. Joseph Robertson, 18, of Warren but originally from Sao Paolo, Brazil, died on ·impact in . ,t):te 2 a.m. car crash, doctors told his mother. , If· State Highway Patrol cruiser involved in a ch~se . smashed direcdy into the driver's side door of Joseph R,obertson's car. Robertson was not otherwise involved in the chase. Trooper Lee Sredniiwa. was treated .at . St. Joseph Health ~Fnter. He is on paid a~s­ trative leave at least until the iqyestigation is complete, said ·e~trol Capt. William Costas. ' · 'oette Roberts!)n is worried ' .abeut the troope~. ' "I just want h1m to feel bettet," she said. "I want him to know I forgive him. He can't let this hang over him." . · The Robertsons got a call abouc 4 a.m. Thunday from Forum Health Trumbull Memorial Hospital. The caller said only that Joseph had been in a car accident and they had ~. ,.t ou;,ome, t? .~he. hospitai !~!!iht away. · · · ·' ' %ince'both were paralyzed in separate car accidents, hen in Public Health. River Valley's ptiddle school and high school were built in 1962 on 78 acres wher~ the military used to burn or bury tons of highly toxic chemicals. A federal and state investigation of the · schools began in I 997 because of concerns about an unusually high number of graduates with leukemia, which has not been linked to chemical contaminatiOn found at the school site. Construction of regioAal jails may be ending MECHANICSBURG (AP)A jail that opened in December .in this west-central Ohio communi. ty may be the last facility in Ohio that se.- more than on county. During the 1990s, the state encouraged counties to get rid of their old jails and, in several cases, to build regional jails to serve several counties at one site. The state agreed to fund regional jails at $42,000 per bed, compa~d ,~o ,$~5.~~ .per be'\ ~or Single-county· facillnes. . . . .. But alter yean of pnelsUre from the).~ \)c~e. S~ate. ~heri!fi' Ass9ciati~n;- tl)e ~~pgislatup: adjusteE! the funding in Its mo5t recent .budget, giving all jails $35,00() per bed. Three regional jails were bullt under the 1990s formula. The most recent is the Tri:c.o unty Regional Jail .i n Mechamcsbu~, which setves Champaign, Union and Madison counties. Also built were the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in NelsOnville and the Multi-County Correctional Center in Marion. They were modeled after tjle c&rrectiods :~enter pf ~ortli\Yes! d\uo which· opened in Stryker in 1,990t :J~ I. was .~uilr rich, ~tate moneY., ~~~ us~.1 ~ <fl,!f'e~.P~ &\nd~ ing formUla. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1964 and his in 1972, they knew how severe injuries could .be. . "It was the worst. I k'new he was going to be dead," Mrs. Robertson said. "I prayed he didn't suffer." The Robertsons told The (Warren) Tribune Chronicle · that before they adopted the 7-. · year-old boy, they sent him pictures so he cou ld see they were paralyzed. They wanted him to . knowingly choose whether , they should become his par-, ents. John Robertson, an admi~is~ ttator at Kent State Umvemty s Trumbull Campus, said Joseph only spoke Portugese when he came to the states. "I'll never forget the image of him coming off the plane onto the ramp," he said. "He ran up and gave my wife a hug and me a hug and he never looked back. He was a sponge. My wife put little labels with the English word on everything in the house." Joseph picked up English so fast that within six months he had forgotten his native tongue. Joseph graduated from Warren G. Harding High School . in June 2000 and was planning to study architecture. He was in his second semester of college at Kent Trumbull. "This is jus~ a tragic, ~r~g!c• incident and our hearts go oOt to the families;' the patrol's Costas said. EMS lop 11 a.lls Selma M. Cross YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - U.S. Rep. james A.Traficant Jr., D-Ohio, threatened a development agency with a cutoff offederal money if it didn't steer a contract to his friend, The Vindicator ~ported Sunday. . Thticant.told a 'demolition eontractor that he would "do all he could" to make sure the Younptown Certtnl Area Community Improvement Corp. clidn 't set more !ederal funda if the lowest local bidder didn't pt the contract, said the piper, which quoted sourcea who weren't identified. The agency, which promoce, in downcqwn development Younptown, depends on federal tundis for its operatiom. The lowest Joe~ bidder, Hqney Creek ConllilctinJ of Petenbura, it 9WOOi by a Traficant friend, !1.. David Sugar, He is awaiting sentencing on his Oct 24 plea to perJury, obstruction ofjustice and wit.ness tampering in connection with an FBI ,investigJ~tion ofTraficant. contract ·· to 'T he demolish a department store iJi YoungstOWn was awarded by the agency last April to the lowest bidder, Mainline Contracting of Buffalo, N.Y. The_ FBI has seized records rela\ed to the demolition project and has talked with at least five people involved in the project, the newspaper said, . . Trafican1 could not be reached for COlllllJen,t Sund1y. A message seeking conunent was left Sunday night for his spokesman. Charles Straub; who told the newspaper earlier that Traficant would not comment on the nutter. Contacted Sunday · by Younptown television station WKBN, Traficant said, "I <>-'J>eCt to get to court. I will be facing a powerful group of undefeated federal prosecutors tlta\ have an impressive list of successful victories." Grange plans potluck JameS R. ·aob· VanMeter King, ft'OIII Pap 911 from AI L0 CAL STOCKS 82.,. h Save t e Last Dance ·snows off No~ ·1 moves Correction Polley Our main .concern In all &lOri eo Is 10 be accurale. If you knOW of 1111 error In a ato<y. S9oo:ooo . New• Department• The mahi number Ia 992·2158. Oapar1ment extentione ara: Gentrlll"11111ger Ext. 12 Ext. 13 mUch lloYe you. Marla. . ar MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERRJL UFE I Ext. 14 Other eervlcee TOGEI'HERI ... .....:..., ~ ~~ Write your Message Below: ' cal lhe newaroom at (740) ii92·215B. . f' Advertlelng Ext. 3 ClrculoUan· Ext. 4 CI111KiedAd1 Ext. 5 To 1ende-mell dallyaenUneiOyilhoo.oom ,1' , Mlil·Your Love Meuaae and Total Amount Due To: ' The Dally Sentinel WASIIl 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 F~FrN 14 Cu. Ft. Adjll8taiM Shelvw $43~ .. I FIOCICWell-«~. Flooky llootl- 4\ Partners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Reagan fine after hip surgery Reader Services llrlllht MCI true. Federal Mogul - 3~. Al'ltar - 23). among the items discussed d~ring LOS ANGELES (AP) - A "Double Take," a crime caper the meeting. Bulletin insert!, fly- desert island gave · way to a starring Orlando Jones and Eddie en, cards for distribution ~ well crowded dance floor as the hip- Griffin; overcame its bad reviews as the use of the media tcii pro- hop flick "Save the Last Dance" to premiere at No. 7 with $10 mote the program was discussed. bumped "Cast Away" from the million. Playing in 1,631 theaten, It was also reportca a bill~ard top spot at the mov1e box .office. "Double Take" averag~d a decent SANTA MONICA, Calif. 1 will be going up on the 0 o 7 "Save the Last Dance;" starring . $6,131 a cinema. (AP) - Former President Rea"The audience for thi• movie gan was' able to sit up in a chair bypass near the Ohio 124 i ter- Julia Stiles as ·an aspiring ballerina and Sean Patrick Thomas as her is one that's typically just going the day after surgery to repair a section. Prayer ~s a key component in hip-hop· dancing boyfriend, took out for a good time," said Chuck broken a broken hip, a good the success of the Power Team in $24 million in its opening Viane, head of distribution for sign, one of his doctors said visit was discussed, and it : was weekend, according to studio Dis~ey, which released "Double 'Monday. . . decided in addition to the cBily estimates Sunday. ' Take." "It's a feel-good, funny "He remarkably was up in a prayer groups at churches, ptayer Tllat was a record debut for movie. h's probably not. a critics' chair yesterday, the first day will be held Monday through the Martin Luther King Jr. Day favorite." post-op," Dr. Kevin Ehrhart, his Friday at Meigs High Schoof for weekend, beating th'C previous "Antitrust," a cyber thriller orthopedic surgeon, told ABC's 30 minutes each day. A prayer ' mark of$15.2 million. for "Varsi- starring Tim Robbins and Ryan "Good Morning America." march and prayer \valks also ~re ·. ty Blues" in 1999. Phillippe, tanked with $5.2 mil- "That's a goal you obtain about planned. "CastAway," the No.1 film the lion, finishing out of the top 10. half the time .. He did ·it on the ~ previous three weekends, slipped The movie averaged a dismal first try." to second place with S 17.1 mil- $2,138 in 2,432 theaters. He said the former president lion. The movie, which stan Tom It was continued bad news for also was eating. Reagan, suffering from Hanks as a man itranded on an "Antitrust" distributor MGM, island, has taken in $165.1 million which has had a woeful film slate Alzheimer's disease and nearing in just over three weeks and over the >· past year. But next his 90th birthday Feb. 6, fell Fri(U8PIIIWIO) . Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. , passed "Meet the Parents" to month, MGM has "Hannibal," day at his Bel-Air home. DocPublished ·ever; afternoon, Monday ,. · become the fifth-highest-grossing the highly anticipated sequel to tors used a pin, plate and screws ~ Frida~ 111 COU~ Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. seeond·elau pooll'g• paid 11 movie released in 2000. "The Silence of the Lambs." to .repair the joint Saturday in a Pomeroy. ! .. "Save the Last Dance" was Overall, the top 12 movi~s Mol11..... lllt Auoclaltd . PIIU and 11101 ·' Ohio N o - r Auoelallon. produced by Paramount m asso- grossed S127.6 million, up 52 Poo-wr: Stnd lOci..,. eoriiCIIOnl to • ciation with MTV and was heav- percent from the same weekend The Dally Sentlntl, 111 Cou~. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. ' ·iJy promoted on the music chan- . last year. It .was the 14th straight nel. weekend that Hollywood revSub1crlptlon r11te1 •r 01rrter or motor route The movie's audience was 78 enues. were up after a long period Ono12 Ono monlll . $8.70 . •. percent female 'and mostly of decline last summer and fall. OnoyNr $104 ·· younger than. 21, according to • Dilly · 50 conll Paramount. Playing in 2,230 Cit)SubocrtbOrs nol daslrlng to poy lhiCirrt· er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Meigs County ' emas, the movie averaged an Sentinel. Credit will be given corrler eacll ;. impressive S\0,762 a cinema. Karate Club winter week. No subac~n ill' moll ponnltltd In areal where nome c.rrtar aeMoe 11 aval· "It hit the nerve of that young quarter bagii;H1lng abla. • :;female audience. MTV was a classes starting huge factor because it has a Mdsu~llon Tuesday, January lnlldo Molgt niY : tremendous' reach to that audi13 Weeks $27.00 16th at Carleton 26 Weaks $53.82 ~nce," said Wayne ·Lewellen, Para52 Waoks $105.511 • School, Syracuse. .· mount's head of distribution. !lotH oullldo Molgt county For .more Two new movies largely 13 WOikl $29.25 26 Wteks $511.88 Information call. mshed by critics had mixed 52 weaka · $109.72 992-6839. openings. r .The Daily·Sentinel In bri111Tns thll thou8ht ofloYe to you. I'm sorry abOut the othlir niaht. When -hid that terrible flsht. A Sentinel love men '8'~ was a good Idea. To show you just how VALLEY WEATHER Falling temps, snow forecast lllter,ancl 'Oipld'l lmiN II Saturday, 6: II p.m., Higley Road, Linda Zegler, PVH; Sunday, I :56 p.m ., Jacks Road, Julia Mitchell, HMC: · 4:01 p.m., State Route 325, Vada Smith, HMC. ' Trustees to iiieet of ministers and church leaders. In preparation for the Pow~r Team's program, daily prayer gatherings are taking, place in area churches. The importance of the role of pastors as "head coaches" in their churches to motivate and inspire their own congregations was stressed in a video shown during last week's meeting. · Funding, making arrangements for presentation materials to be used by the Power Team, and promotion of the ministry were Day RUTLAND POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 16 calls for assistance over the weekend. Unio responded ·as follows: .' fnwnPapA1 ~ Vlllntlne'a Pleasant Valley HospitaL COLUMBUS - Selma M . Cross, 82, Columbus, died Saturday, Jan. POMEROY - Bertha F. Smith, 95, Pomeroy. died Sunday Jan. 14, ' 2001. at Veterans Memorial Hospital's Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy ' 13, ~001, at Karrington Care Center in Columbus. • She was a longtime Racine ' resident and was a graduate and teacher '''after a lengthy illness. at Southern Local High School. Born September 16, 1905, she was the daughter of the late AnthoCENTRAL DISP.A.TCH She was also a former longtime member of Fairmoor Presbyterian ny and Elnu Moore Fell and was a school teacher with Meigs ConnSaturday, 9:38 a.m ., State Route nrPPERS PLAINS Church and was retired from Grant Hospital as a therapeutic dietician ty Schools. · 7, Willie Jones, Camden-Clark Sunday, 2:06 p.m., Naylors Run after 30 years of service. She was also member of Chester United Methodist Church, Chester Memorial Hospital; !toad, Donald Pierce, PVH; United Methodist Women, Ohio State Retired Teachers, and Meigs She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde E. Cross. 9:17 p.m., State Route 143, 3:16 p.m., East Main, Emily She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Lynn and John Nichols Counry Retired Teachers. Pam Hanson, treated; Payne,HMC; of Aurora, Ill.; a son and daughter-in-law, Raymond Howard and JenAlong with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Sunday, 12:08 a.m., South Third 4:50 p.m .. Stories Run Road, nifer Cross of Hilliard; a brother, George Neigler of Racine; several Fred B. Smith; an infantson;.sisten, Freda Ritchie and Edna Wolfe; and ~venue, Mae Christian, Holzer William Frasier, HMC. grandchildren; and one great-gran<ichild. a brother, Dana Fell. Medical Center; Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Letart Falls · She is survived by two daughten and sons-in-law, Kathryn and VirI :52 a.m ., Carpenter Hill Cemetery Chapel in Letart Falls. Officiating will be Rev. Rick Rule. gil Windon, and Barbar~ and Alvin Tripp. all of Pomeroy; two listen- Road, Harold Oxley, treated; Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Woodyard in-law, Betty Fell Davisson of Mechanicsburg and Sybil Ban' of 10:25 a.m., Flood Road, KirkBEDFORD - Organizational East Chapel in Columbus. Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Debra Chevalier, Brian (Wendy) Windon, land Rose, treated; meeting for the Bedford Town- . An additional memorial service will be held .on Thursday in Lane Becky (James) Cotterill. Blair (Diana) Windon, Rodney Tripp, Todd 3:56 p.m., Beech Street, Violet ship Trustees will held Tuesday, 7 Avenue Baptist Church in Columbus at 7 p.m . Officiating will be Rev. (Diane) Tripp, aU of Pomeroy; 13 great-grandchildren,Adam and Abbie Lee,HMC; p.m. :u the town hall. Wayne Nicholson. Chevalier, Amanda. and Morgan Windon, juscin Cotterill, Mega!), 7:51 p.m., Second Street, Amber and Haley Tripp, Ryan and Tiffany Tripp, Gabe and Beth Far- Danny Merinar, HMC; · 9:44 p.m., Dye Road, Cassanley, and Kayla Spaun. Funeral services will be at I p.m. orf Wednesday, Jan. 17, at Ewing dra Trolls, St. Josep,h Memorial POMEROY - James R. "Bob "VanMeter, 76,' of Deer Creek Town- Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Jane Beattie. · Hospital. ship, Sandy Lake. form.erly of Racine, died Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2000 at his Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. · SALEM CENTER Star MIDDLEPORT residence. · Friends may visit on Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. at rhe funeral home. Saturday, 3:09 p.m.,Jesse Creek Grange 7768 and Star Junior Born on March, 31, 1924 in East Liverpool, he was the son of the Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. Road, brush fire, no injuries. Grange 878 will meet Saturday, late of Okey Ralph and Hanl)ah Mae (Ours) VanMeter. He attended with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY Racine schools, served in the U.· S. Navy during World War II. and Sunday, 11:47 p.m., Lincoln followed by second-degree pracretired from Joy Man~facturing of Franklin, where he was a ~elder. "I really saw him as someone Heights, Lenore McKnight, tice. He is survived by his wife, Doris Ann; two sons, Timothy VanMeter who is able to articulate God's of Bailey, Colo.,.and J. Alan VanMeter of Sandy Lake, a daughter, Deblove for hum~nity in a way that orah Lee Consiglio of Sheakleyville; four sisters, Ruby VanMeter qf . A1 encompasses both economic and Long Bottom, Doris Hupenthal of Sewickley, Pal., Lucille Ridenour of social justice, and moral justice," , Tuppers Plains, and Merle Evans of Portland; and five grandchildren. had so many organizations that said the Rev. Donald Taylor, pasBesides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Ross Van- wanted to be included," said Dr. tor of St. Paul United Methodist Meter of Long Bottom. · · Fannie Brown, executive director Church and president ofToledo's Funeral services were held at Robert L. Snyder Funeral Home, L!d., of the nonprofit group. Interracial Religious Coalitio.>. Sheakleyville, · Pa. The Rev. Doug Etter officiated and burial was iri Brown would like to see the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forecast The Rev. Robert Alexander, Fairfield Cemetery in New Vernon Township. King tributes go more in the Temperatures will faU across the Today: Cloudy. High 4 7, low pastor ofToledo's Monroe Street direction of public service. region today, possibly producing 28. United Methodist Church and a The Rev. Knute Larson, pastor snow showers, the National Tuesday: Cloudy. High 35, low The commissioners have said in of The Chapel in Akron, was the former coalition president, said he · Weather Service said. 26. the past that a gteat deal of the King day featured speaker at has high regard for the ministry Highs will be in the lower 30s skills of King. Wednesday: Cloudy. High 35, dispatching equipment now in <;:uyahoga Falls General Hospital. today and Tuesday, ·with lows i,n "He knew the Bible and was . Pip place at the EMS office would be "Racial intolerance is one of the 20s. The anow should last into low 25. right-on with it. He was a student Thunday: Mosdy cloudy. High suffici~nt for 911 seryice, the ·great sins, one of this counWednesday as a low pressure sysneeded equipment, as we~ as to although the evaluation of that try's greatest .illnesses. King of theology and of the traditions tem passes south of the region . 33,low 23. I meet other financial requirements equipment will be a significant · shocked us into recognizing the of the faith and of the church, and . . to implement 911 in the county. part of Stanton's study, a~•. will wrongs of racial intolerance;• Lar- a student of human behavior. And 1 "We're not aware of any outside because of that, he undentood son said. funding options. funding source for those needs;' "A lot of wh~t comes out of Cler,gy can tap ~nto King's the- how the word . of God spoke to Bannltt AEP->10~ RD Shell- 60% Davenport said, noting toptions the human condition." ology to promote justice i!Sues. M:h Call-14~ a.-11 Eltctrtc - 45'). this study will etermine where Soars35~ including a telephone silrcharge AkZa-51~. Hlrloy Dtvldaon - 3;.,. Shoneys -l. are available to communities · for we go with it," Davenport said. · AmTtch/SBC - 50'1'. Kman-o'l'. Wai·Mart52'1'. Kroger- m. Ashland Inc. - 35~ Last summer, Lyons said a care- I . I 911 funding. Wendy's ·25 AT&T -24'1• L.anc11 End- 28'1. Gov.Bob Taft, in Sept~mber, ful evaluation of the county's Worthington - ·a•• Ltd. -17'1'. . Bank One - 35\1 Ollt Hill FinanCIIll- 14'1. Bab E'111na - 18'1. Dally stack reports ara lha signed a 'taw that allows counties house numbering system also · Bo111Wamor -: ae'l'• ..• • . OVB-25 N 4 p.m. closing quotes of 'tp pJa~e : a tax ini~?ve. !=Jn.,t,~eir must be made 'before a 91 f sys~ ~-ft •) f., . 81!1'1'- -~ ' lhe previous day's trans· tern can be seriously considered. )ocal ballots for 911 funding.· PIOjllu- 18), Charrtllng Shl!pa - I actions. provided by Smllh City HOlding - 8'o ·PI'Ifl!ltr - 8'- Power threatened loss of money Tht Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Congressma~ ., • Monday, January 15, 2001 Taft to get flnt chance at funding proposal ' I Mondtly, January 11, 2001 PomtrOY, Middleport, Ohio · 65-minuce operation . . ·He still faced months of difllcult physical therapy but was taking very little pain medication, another g,ood sign, said Joanne Drake, his chief of staff. Ehrhart said after the opera1ion that Reagan's tissue and bone were remarkably like that of a "much younger man, which obviously help s subStantially with his recovery.a �- , . ~~ • .,.. AI• The Deily Ientine! BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mollz1r, three d:lldiWL die ... ROSEVILLE (AP) -A mother and her tluee small children died in a house fire in this eastern Ohio village early Monday morning, ~ officiah said. The victims were identified as Rebecca Metcalf and children, J~f!!es Jr., 5, Kyle, 4, and Alexis, 3. The husband and father, James Metcalf, survived tho blaze. Officials with the RosevilleVolunteer Fire Department said other details, such as the cause of the fire, were not available immediately. TWo Injured at talent show CANTON (AP) - Organizer> of a high school talent show blame troublenukers for fights and reported gunfire that left two people injured. " The show Saturday night at Timken High School was meant to .honor the memory of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Witnesses said a fight erupted in the back of the auditorium at the end of a talent show and spilled outside tbe school, where multiple gunshots reportedly were fired. Two people were injured in the fights. No one was wounded by gunlire. . · · Police Capt. Robert Vega said a 17-year-old was charged with disorderly co nduct and was released to a parent. The teen, whose name was withheld because of his age, isn't a Timken student, Vega said. Terrance Jones, the organizer of the event, said troublemakers started a fight and were ordered out. Jones said he heard three gunShots outside the building, but investigaton haven't confirmed the gunfire,Vega said. · :Jones said he didn't know what started the fight, but a young person told him that two of the same people also had fought the night before. · Chamber sues to blOck review of ads Chamb,~r .. COLUMBUS (AP) - 'The U.S. of Commerce has filed a lawsuit to prevent the Ohio Elections Commission from reviewing the legality of campaign commercials the chamber sponsored in November's state Supreme Court election. The suit was filed Friday before U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus Jr.. who scheduled a hearing Feb. 22 to listen to arguments in the case. The chamber said the ads, which contained hanh criticism of Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, were protected free speech and shouldn't be the target of a state investigation. · The ads were financed through a $5 million fund of a pro-business group known as Citizens for a Strong Ohio, which received money from the chamber. ' In previous hearings before the eleations commission; attorneys for the group said it did not have to disclose the names of contributors because the commercials were educational and issue-oriented and did not explicidy call for Resnick's defeat. ::.They based their arguments on a 1976 ruling by the U.~. Supreme Court and federal appeals court opinions. - The ads implied that Resnick traded favorable decisions in exchange for contributions from trial lawyen. Resnick captured 57 percent of the vote in the election, defeating Republican Terrence O'Donnell, a former state appeals court judge from Cleveland. '' · ' .. ·:.: State to probe tu~er short91::':·:, "" ' TOLEDO (AP) - The Ohio Departtnent ~f Education · said ir will investigate a shortage of certifiod special education teacher> in Toledo public schools. lhe investigation results from a .request by Advocates for Basic !-esal Equality. Inc.. a nonprofit public interest law firm, to examin~ the credentials of 40 long-term substitute ·special education teachen who don '(have certification for that subject. ' The firm wants the department to ·order the replacement of those teachers with certified teachers. ..,~;Ed Kapel, interim director of the departlvent's office for excep:rlonal children, said federal law requires complaints involving special .education to be investigated within 60 days. "' Leonard Crawford of the department's certification office said the :lju"stions about Toledo'! teachers can be answered jn two weeks. .City school Superintendent Eugene Sanden said he hasn't heard J'rom the state. . . He ack1towledged th~t his district has a shortage·of special educa•Gion teachers, saying it's cauaed in part by low pay for Toledo teach'iis compared with salaries at other clistrict.t in the state and region. He said 1'oledo it working on programs with the \.lniveraity of ::.toledo and aowling Green State University co encourage tpeclal ~a~cac!on teachers. , :scate law requihll that special education ela11e1 be tauaht by certl· ~d lnteiVention speglallstl, a new term for special education teach- . ~b- ~ ' If a specialist Ia not available, a l'll'llar education teacher who •~plies for temporary certification can 1111 in u a Ions-term aubati· (iitc. · ;:crawford nid some oiToledo\ 40 uncertified special education -teachers probably have some kind ofceachina cert!ficace, but haven't S;,ne through the proCCII of obtaihing the temporary license for spe;..t,( education. .-... ~!~ Students like home PlaySqtlons . .. . .. · ..r:TOLEDO (AP) - Forget the readiqa assignments and math Problems, students at a Toledo elementary school .Will soon be getOris homework assignments more to their liking - playing video ·; ames. · , . ::With the .help of a 1$67,000 stare gra_nt;,McGregor Elemen~ry ~¢hool willmue 50 PIJ.yStatJons to "at-mk' lint, second, and thi.d- · $!ilders to help them with th~ir school Work.' . " . !The students also will get to bor·row 40 that focus on .var~s. education:il skills using the popular interactive toy. . , : McGregor is the first Toledo-area school. to begin the Lightspan ~c.hieve Now effort, which is used in Ckveland and Port Clinton. 'The program is in about 3,000 schools nationwide, said Curt Brautigan. director of Lightspan, a San Diego-based educational · · · · provider. l'aren.ts will sign a contract for the PlayStations and ·the children got GO-ROMs from teachers with hoinework assignments. Students are expected to use the program for 30 minutes three ifays a week and complete Wl}rksheets. . . . i~· . . . . 1\vo teachers from each grade level at the school are asSlstmg w1th t~e program and will help parents and students. "I believe it's an amazing ptogram to get the parents involved ln their children's education. The program incorporates our quricullll)l," said Stacey Kessler, a first grade teacher. The school will stress to parents that· the PlayS~1cions are to be us~d as a learning tool and not a free gift for playing games. t>rintit>al Cecil Martin said he hopes the new program will h~lp •mprove tesr scores, especially in re~ding . . "It's a real flexible program ond th~t 's what we like," Martin said. "It has beautiful state"of-the-art graphics and sounds." "games" ,, I I . • member joint legislative committee appointed reported Saturday. The Senate's Republican majority proba- to review the school-funding formula. Lawmakers are trying to fix Ohio's financbly wouldn't have been able to get a bill written before that date anyway, one senator said. ing system for primary and secondary educ~­ "I don't think we can put it together. Prac- tion by a June 15 deadline set by the Oh1o tically speaking, I think he's (the governor) Supreme Court, which last year declared the going to be deferred to," said Sen. Louis W. current setup unconstitutional. Senate Republicans believe they have a Blessing Jr., R-Cincinnati. The Legislative Services Commission is well-researched proposal that responds ,to the writing the bill and basing it on 59 pages of court ruling and can win approval in both the • recommendations issued last month by a six- House and Senate. COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate President Richard Finan has decided to let Gov. Bob Taft p~sent his plan to fix the state's school funding problems before legislator> offer their version. Finan, R-Cincinnati, had indicated earlier that he might offer a funding plan before Taft delivers his State of the Sta~e address Jan. 24. Finan decided Thunday to back down from that plan at the urging of members of Taft's administration, The Columbus Dispatch Professor unsure of cause Adopted teen dies in for school leukemia cases acdCient during pursuit MARION (AP) - An Ohio State Umversity professor said scientists are unable to determine whether exposure to pollutants at the River Valley school complex caused a high incidence of leukemia cases in the I . area. "We don't know and we can't definitively rule out whether any of those exposures might have in some way contributed to the development," said Deborah L Gray, a clinical associate professor at Ohio State's School of WARREN (AP) Even though both were paralyzed in separate car crashes, John and Joette Robertson did . not let their handicaps deter them from adopting, a son II years ago and lovingly raising him. On Thursday they identified his body following a car crash. Joseph Robertson, 18, of Warren but originally from Sao Paolo, Brazil, died on ·impact in . ,t):te 2 a.m. car crash, doctors told his mother. , If· State Highway Patrol cruiser involved in a ch~se . smashed direcdy into the driver's side door of Joseph R,obertson's car. Robertson was not otherwise involved in the chase. Trooper Lee Sredniiwa. was treated .at . St. Joseph Health ~Fnter. He is on paid a~s­ trative leave at least until the iqyestigation is complete, said ·e~trol Capt. William Costas. ' · 'oette Roberts!)n is worried ' .abeut the troope~. ' "I just want h1m to feel bettet," she said. "I want him to know I forgive him. He can't let this hang over him." . · The Robertsons got a call abouc 4 a.m. Thunday from Forum Health Trumbull Memorial Hospital. The caller said only that Joseph had been in a car accident and they had ~. ,.t ou;,ome, t? .~he. hospitai !~!!iht away. · · · ·' ' %ince'both were paralyzed in separate car accidents, hen in Public Health. River Valley's ptiddle school and high school were built in 1962 on 78 acres wher~ the military used to burn or bury tons of highly toxic chemicals. A federal and state investigation of the · schools began in I 997 because of concerns about an unusually high number of graduates with leukemia, which has not been linked to chemical contaminatiOn found at the school site. Construction of regioAal jails may be ending MECHANICSBURG (AP)A jail that opened in December .in this west-central Ohio communi. ty may be the last facility in Ohio that se.- more than on county. During the 1990s, the state encouraged counties to get rid of their old jails and, in several cases, to build regional jails to serve several counties at one site. The state agreed to fund regional jails at $42,000 per bed, compa~d ,~o ,$~5.~~ .per be'\ ~or Single-county· facillnes. . . . .. But alter yean of pnelsUre from the).~ \)c~e. S~ate. ~heri!fi' Ass9ciati~n;- tl)e ~~pgislatup: adjusteE! the funding in Its mo5t recent .budget, giving all jails $35,00() per bed. Three regional jails were bullt under the 1990s formula. The most recent is the Tri:c.o unty Regional Jail .i n Mechamcsbu~, which setves Champaign, Union and Madison counties. Also built were the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in NelsOnville and the Multi-County Correctional Center in Marion. They were modeled after tjle c&rrectiods :~enter pf ~ortli\Yes! d\uo which· opened in Stryker in 1,990t :J~ I. was .~uilr rich, ~tate moneY., ~~~ us~.1 ~ <fl,!f'e~.P~ &\nd~ ing formUla. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1964 and his in 1972, they knew how severe injuries could .be. . "It was the worst. I k'new he was going to be dead," Mrs. Robertson said. "I prayed he didn't suffer." The Robertsons told The (Warren) Tribune Chronicle · that before they adopted the 7-. · year-old boy, they sent him pictures so he cou ld see they were paralyzed. They wanted him to . knowingly choose whether , they should become his par-, ents. John Robertson, an admi~is~ ttator at Kent State Umvemty s Trumbull Campus, said Joseph only spoke Portugese when he came to the states. "I'll never forget the image of him coming off the plane onto the ramp," he said. "He ran up and gave my wife a hug and me a hug and he never looked back. He was a sponge. My wife put little labels with the English word on everything in the house." Joseph picked up English so fast that within six months he had forgotten his native tongue. Joseph graduated from Warren G. Harding High School . in June 2000 and was planning to study architecture. He was in his second semester of college at Kent Trumbull. "This is jus~ a tragic, ~r~g!c• incident and our hearts go oOt to the families;' the patrol's Costas said. EMS lop 11 a.lls Selma M. Cross YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - U.S. Rep. james A.Traficant Jr., D-Ohio, threatened a development agency with a cutoff offederal money if it didn't steer a contract to his friend, The Vindicator ~ported Sunday. . Thticant.told a 'demolition eontractor that he would "do all he could" to make sure the Younptown Certtnl Area Community Improvement Corp. clidn 't set more !ederal funda if the lowest local bidder didn't pt the contract, said the piper, which quoted sourcea who weren't identified. The agency, which promoce, in downcqwn development Younptown, depends on federal tundis for its operatiom. The lowest Joe~ bidder, Hqney Creek ConllilctinJ of Petenbura, it 9WOOi by a Traficant friend, !1.. David Sugar, He is awaiting sentencing on his Oct 24 plea to perJury, obstruction ofjustice and wit.ness tampering in connection with an FBI ,investigJ~tion ofTraficant. contract ·· to 'T he demolish a department store iJi YoungstOWn was awarded by the agency last April to the lowest bidder, Mainline Contracting of Buffalo, N.Y. The_ FBI has seized records rela\ed to the demolition project and has talked with at least five people involved in the project, the newspaper said, . . Trafican1 could not be reached for COlllllJen,t Sund1y. A message seeking conunent was left Sunday night for his spokesman. Charles Straub; who told the newspaper earlier that Traficant would not comment on the nutter. Contacted Sunday · by Younptown television station WKBN, Traficant said, "I <>-'J>eCt to get to court. I will be facing a powerful group of undefeated federal prosecutors tlta\ have an impressive list of successful victories." Grange plans potluck JameS R. ·aob· VanMeter King, ft'OIII Pap 911 from AI L0 CAL STOCKS 82.,. h Save t e Last Dance ·snows off No~ ·1 moves Correction Polley Our main .concern In all &lOri eo Is 10 be accurale. If you knOW of 1111 error In a ato<y. S9oo:ooo . New• Department• The mahi number Ia 992·2158. Oapar1ment extentione ara: Gentrlll"11111ger Ext. 12 Ext. 13 mUch lloYe you. Marla. . ar MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERRJL UFE I Ext. 14 Other eervlcee TOGEI'HERI ... .....:..., ~ ~~ Write your Message Below: ' cal lhe newaroom at (740) ii92·215B. . f' Advertlelng Ext. 3 ClrculoUan· Ext. 4 CI111KiedAd1 Ext. 5 To 1ende-mell dallyaenUneiOyilhoo.oom ,1' , Mlil·Your Love Meuaae and Total Amount Due To: ' The Dally Sentinel WASIIl 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 F~FrN 14 Cu. Ft. Adjll8taiM Shelvw $43~ .. I FIOCICWell-«~. Flooky llootl- 4\ Partners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Reagan fine after hip surgery Reader Services llrlllht MCI true. Federal Mogul - 3~. Al'ltar - 23). among the items discussed d~ring LOS ANGELES (AP) - A "Double Take," a crime caper the meeting. Bulletin insert!, fly- desert island gave · way to a starring Orlando Jones and Eddie en, cards for distribution ~ well crowded dance floor as the hip- Griffin; overcame its bad reviews as the use of the media tcii pro- hop flick "Save the Last Dance" to premiere at No. 7 with $10 mote the program was discussed. bumped "Cast Away" from the million. Playing in 1,631 theaten, It was also reportca a bill~ard top spot at the mov1e box .office. "Double Take" averag~d a decent SANTA MONICA, Calif. 1 will be going up on the 0 o 7 "Save the Last Dance;" starring . $6,131 a cinema. (AP) - Former President Rea"The audience for thi• movie gan was' able to sit up in a chair bypass near the Ohio 124 i ter- Julia Stiles as ·an aspiring ballerina and Sean Patrick Thomas as her is one that's typically just going the day after surgery to repair a section. Prayer ~s a key component in hip-hop· dancing boyfriend, took out for a good time," said Chuck broken a broken hip, a good the success of the Power Team in $24 million in its opening Viane, head of distribution for sign, one of his doctors said visit was discussed, and it : was weekend, according to studio Dis~ey, which released "Double 'Monday. . . decided in addition to the cBily estimates Sunday. ' Take." "It's a feel-good, funny "He remarkably was up in a prayer groups at churches, ptayer Tllat was a record debut for movie. h's probably not. a critics' chair yesterday, the first day will be held Monday through the Martin Luther King Jr. Day favorite." post-op," Dr. Kevin Ehrhart, his Friday at Meigs High Schoof for weekend, beating th'C previous "Antitrust," a cyber thriller orthopedic surgeon, told ABC's 30 minutes each day. A prayer ' mark of$15.2 million. for "Varsi- starring Tim Robbins and Ryan "Good Morning America." march and prayer \valks also ~re ·. ty Blues" in 1999. Phillippe, tanked with $5.2 mil- "That's a goal you obtain about planned. "CastAway," the No.1 film the lion, finishing out of the top 10. half the time .. He did ·it on the ~ previous three weekends, slipped The movie averaged a dismal first try." to second place with S 17.1 mil- $2,138 in 2,432 theaters. He said the former president lion. The movie, which stan Tom It was continued bad news for also was eating. Reagan, suffering from Hanks as a man itranded on an "Antitrust" distributor MGM, island, has taken in $165.1 million which has had a woeful film slate Alzheimer's disease and nearing in just over three weeks and over the >· past year. But next his 90th birthday Feb. 6, fell Fri(U8PIIIWIO) . Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. , passed "Meet the Parents" to month, MGM has "Hannibal," day at his Bel-Air home. DocPublished ·ever; afternoon, Monday ,. · become the fifth-highest-grossing the highly anticipated sequel to tors used a pin, plate and screws ~ Frida~ 111 COU~ Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. seeond·elau pooll'g• paid 11 movie released in 2000. "The Silence of the Lambs." to .repair the joint Saturday in a Pomeroy. ! .. "Save the Last Dance" was Overall, the top 12 movi~s Mol11..... lllt Auoclaltd . PIIU and 11101 ·' Ohio N o - r Auoelallon. produced by Paramount m asso- grossed S127.6 million, up 52 Poo-wr: Stnd lOci..,. eoriiCIIOnl to • ciation with MTV and was heav- percent from the same weekend The Dally Sentlntl, 111 Cou~. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. ' ·iJy promoted on the music chan- . last year. It .was the 14th straight nel. weekend that Hollywood revSub1crlptlon r11te1 •r 01rrter or motor route The movie's audience was 78 enues. were up after a long period Ono12 Ono monlll . $8.70 . •. percent female 'and mostly of decline last summer and fall. OnoyNr $104 ·· younger than. 21, according to • Dilly · 50 conll Paramount. Playing in 2,230 Cit)SubocrtbOrs nol daslrlng to poy lhiCirrt· er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Meigs County ' emas, the movie averaged an Sentinel. Credit will be given corrler eacll ;. impressive S\0,762 a cinema. Karate Club winter week. No subac~n ill' moll ponnltltd In areal where nome c.rrtar aeMoe 11 aval· "It hit the nerve of that young quarter bagii;H1lng abla. • :;female audience. MTV was a classes starting huge factor because it has a Mdsu~llon Tuesday, January lnlldo Molgt niY : tremendous' reach to that audi13 Weeks $27.00 16th at Carleton 26 Weaks $53.82 ~nce," said Wayne ·Lewellen, Para52 Waoks $105.511 • School, Syracuse. .· mount's head of distribution. !lotH oullldo Molgt county For .more Two new movies largely 13 WOikl $29.25 26 Wteks $511.88 Information call. mshed by critics had mixed 52 weaka · $109.72 992-6839. openings. r .The Daily·Sentinel In bri111Tns thll thou8ht ofloYe to you. I'm sorry abOut the othlir niaht. When -hid that terrible flsht. A Sentinel love men '8'~ was a good Idea. To show you just how VALLEY WEATHER Falling temps, snow forecast lllter,ancl 'Oipld'l lmiN II Saturday, 6: II p.m., Higley Road, Linda Zegler, PVH; Sunday, I :56 p.m ., Jacks Road, Julia Mitchell, HMC: · 4:01 p.m., State Route 325, Vada Smith, HMC. ' Trustees to iiieet of ministers and church leaders. In preparation for the Pow~r Team's program, daily prayer gatherings are taking, place in area churches. The importance of the role of pastors as "head coaches" in their churches to motivate and inspire their own congregations was stressed in a video shown during last week's meeting. · Funding, making arrangements for presentation materials to be used by the Power Team, and promotion of the ministry were Day RUTLAND POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 16 calls for assistance over the weekend. Unio responded ·as follows: .' fnwnPapA1 ~ Vlllntlne'a Pleasant Valley HospitaL COLUMBUS - Selma M . Cross, 82, Columbus, died Saturday, Jan. POMEROY - Bertha F. Smith, 95, Pomeroy. died Sunday Jan. 14, ' 2001. at Veterans Memorial Hospital's Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy ' 13, ~001, at Karrington Care Center in Columbus. • She was a longtime Racine ' resident and was a graduate and teacher '''after a lengthy illness. at Southern Local High School. Born September 16, 1905, she was the daughter of the late AnthoCENTRAL DISP.A.TCH She was also a former longtime member of Fairmoor Presbyterian ny and Elnu Moore Fell and was a school teacher with Meigs ConnSaturday, 9:38 a.m ., State Route nrPPERS PLAINS Church and was retired from Grant Hospital as a therapeutic dietician ty Schools. · 7, Willie Jones, Camden-Clark Sunday, 2:06 p.m., Naylors Run after 30 years of service. She was also member of Chester United Methodist Church, Chester Memorial Hospital; !toad, Donald Pierce, PVH; United Methodist Women, Ohio State Retired Teachers, and Meigs She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde E. Cross. 9:17 p.m., State Route 143, 3:16 p.m., East Main, Emily She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Lynn and John Nichols Counry Retired Teachers. Pam Hanson, treated; Payne,HMC; of Aurora, Ill.; a son and daughter-in-law, Raymond Howard and JenAlong with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Sunday, 12:08 a.m., South Third 4:50 p.m .. Stories Run Road, nifer Cross of Hilliard; a brother, George Neigler of Racine; several Fred B. Smith; an infantson;.sisten, Freda Ritchie and Edna Wolfe; and ~venue, Mae Christian, Holzer William Frasier, HMC. grandchildren; and one great-gran<ichild. a brother, Dana Fell. Medical Center; Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Letart Falls · She is survived by two daughten and sons-in-law, Kathryn and VirI :52 a.m ., Carpenter Hill Cemetery Chapel in Letart Falls. Officiating will be Rev. Rick Rule. gil Windon, and Barbar~ and Alvin Tripp. all of Pomeroy; two listen- Road, Harold Oxley, treated; Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Woodyard in-law, Betty Fell Davisson of Mechanicsburg and Sybil Ban' of 10:25 a.m., Flood Road, KirkBEDFORD - Organizational East Chapel in Columbus. Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Debra Chevalier, Brian (Wendy) Windon, land Rose, treated; meeting for the Bedford Town- . An additional memorial service will be held .on Thursday in Lane Becky (James) Cotterill. Blair (Diana) Windon, Rodney Tripp, Todd 3:56 p.m., Beech Street, Violet ship Trustees will held Tuesday, 7 Avenue Baptist Church in Columbus at 7 p.m . Officiating will be Rev. (Diane) Tripp, aU of Pomeroy; 13 great-grandchildren,Adam and Abbie Lee,HMC; p.m. :u the town hall. Wayne Nicholson. Chevalier, Amanda. and Morgan Windon, juscin Cotterill, Mega!), 7:51 p.m., Second Street, Amber and Haley Tripp, Ryan and Tiffany Tripp, Gabe and Beth Far- Danny Merinar, HMC; · 9:44 p.m., Dye Road, Cassanley, and Kayla Spaun. Funeral services will be at I p.m. orf Wednesday, Jan. 17, at Ewing dra Trolls, St. Josep,h Memorial POMEROY - James R. "Bob "VanMeter, 76,' of Deer Creek Town- Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Jane Beattie. · Hospital. ship, Sandy Lake. form.erly of Racine, died Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2000 at his Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. · SALEM CENTER Star MIDDLEPORT residence. · Friends may visit on Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. at rhe funeral home. Saturday, 3:09 p.m.,Jesse Creek Grange 7768 and Star Junior Born on March, 31, 1924 in East Liverpool, he was the son of the Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. Road, brush fire, no injuries. Grange 878 will meet Saturday, late of Okey Ralph and Hanl)ah Mae (Ours) VanMeter. He attended with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY Racine schools, served in the U.· S. Navy during World War II. and Sunday, 11:47 p.m., Lincoln followed by second-degree pracretired from Joy Man~facturing of Franklin, where he was a ~elder. "I really saw him as someone Heights, Lenore McKnight, tice. He is survived by his wife, Doris Ann; two sons, Timothy VanMeter who is able to articulate God's of Bailey, Colo.,.and J. Alan VanMeter of Sandy Lake, a daughter, Deblove for hum~nity in a way that orah Lee Consiglio of Sheakleyville; four sisters, Ruby VanMeter qf . A1 encompasses both economic and Long Bottom, Doris Hupenthal of Sewickley, Pal., Lucille Ridenour of social justice, and moral justice," , Tuppers Plains, and Merle Evans of Portland; and five grandchildren. had so many organizations that said the Rev. Donald Taylor, pasBesides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Ross Van- wanted to be included," said Dr. tor of St. Paul United Methodist Meter of Long Bottom. · · Fannie Brown, executive director Church and president ofToledo's Funeral services were held at Robert L. Snyder Funeral Home, L!d., of the nonprofit group. Interracial Religious Coalitio.>. Sheakleyville, · Pa. The Rev. Doug Etter officiated and burial was iri Brown would like to see the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forecast The Rev. Robert Alexander, Fairfield Cemetery in New Vernon Township. King tributes go more in the Temperatures will faU across the Today: Cloudy. High 4 7, low pastor ofToledo's Monroe Street direction of public service. region today, possibly producing 28. United Methodist Church and a The Rev. Knute Larson, pastor snow showers, the National Tuesday: Cloudy. High 35, low The commissioners have said in of The Chapel in Akron, was the former coalition president, said he · Weather Service said. 26. the past that a gteat deal of the King day featured speaker at has high regard for the ministry Highs will be in the lower 30s skills of King. Wednesday: Cloudy. High 35, dispatching equipment now in <;:uyahoga Falls General Hospital. today and Tuesday, ·with lows i,n "He knew the Bible and was . Pip place at the EMS office would be "Racial intolerance is one of the 20s. The anow should last into low 25. right-on with it. He was a student Thunday: Mosdy cloudy. High suffici~nt for 911 seryice, the ·great sins, one of this counWednesday as a low pressure sysneeded equipment, as we~ as to although the evaluation of that try's greatest .illnesses. King of theology and of the traditions tem passes south of the region . 33,low 23. I meet other financial requirements equipment will be a significant · shocked us into recognizing the of the faith and of the church, and . . to implement 911 in the county. part of Stanton's study, a~•. will wrongs of racial intolerance;• Lar- a student of human behavior. And 1 "We're not aware of any outside because of that, he undentood son said. funding options. funding source for those needs;' "A lot of wh~t comes out of Cler,gy can tap ~nto King's the- how the word . of God spoke to Bannltt AEP->10~ RD Shell- 60% Davenport said, noting toptions the human condition." ology to promote justice i!Sues. M:h Call-14~ a.-11 Eltctrtc - 45'). this study will etermine where Soars35~ including a telephone silrcharge AkZa-51~. Hlrloy Dtvldaon - 3;.,. Shoneys -l. are available to communities · for we go with it," Davenport said. · AmTtch/SBC - 50'1'. Kman-o'l'. Wai·Mart52'1'. Kroger- m. Ashland Inc. - 35~ Last summer, Lyons said a care- I . I 911 funding. Wendy's ·25 AT&T -24'1• L.anc11 End- 28'1. Gov.Bob Taft, in Sept~mber, ful evaluation of the county's Worthington - ·a•• Ltd. -17'1'. . Bank One - 35\1 Ollt Hill FinanCIIll- 14'1. Bab E'111na - 18'1. Dally stack reports ara lha signed a 'taw that allows counties house numbering system also · Bo111Wamor -: ae'l'• ..• • . OVB-25 N 4 p.m. closing quotes of 'tp pJa~e : a tax ini~?ve. !=Jn.,t,~eir must be made 'before a 91 f sys~ ~-ft •) f., . 81!1'1'- -~ ' lhe previous day's trans· tern can be seriously considered. )ocal ballots for 911 funding.· PIOjllu- 18), Charrtllng Shl!pa - I actions. provided by Smllh City HOlding - 8'o ·PI'Ifl!ltr - 8'- Power threatened loss of money Tht Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Congressma~ ., • Monday, January 15, 2001 Taft to get flnt chance at funding proposal ' I Mondtly, January 11, 2001 PomtrOY, Middleport, Ohio · 65-minuce operation . . ·He still faced months of difllcult physical therapy but was taking very little pain medication, another g,ood sign, said Joanne Drake, his chief of staff. Ehrhart said after the opera1ion that Reagan's tissue and bone were remarkably like that of a "much younger man, which obviously help s subStantially with his recovery.a �• ~Th~e~o~ai~Iy~~~n~M_e_I________________()~~~~~ PageA4, ~e 15. 201f £-Wrfir. JMI Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Managing Editor . ..........• " ... .... I~ ' • Cia ==-;:. '" ~· .1'!!1/t.---- ~~ ·. ·~~ ·o NATIONAL VIEWS == .......· ' . '" ) ~i . ......... • \ I . . • Fort Worth (Texas) Star-'Ielegram, on roce and college admis- ·. ' ' sivns: In the four years since the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1bday is Monday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 2001. There are 350 dQys,left in the year. This is the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Today's Highlight in History: . On Jan. .15, 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was btirt1 i11 Atlanta. ' · · On this date: · In '1559, England's Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminsttir AI:)bey. · In '1844, the Univenity of Notre Da!Jle received its charter from the state of Indiana. In 1870, the Democratic party was represented as a donkey for the first time in a cartoon by Thomas Nast in Harper's Weekly. In 1892, the rul~ of basketball were published for the fint time, in Springfield, Man., where the game originated. In 1919, pianist and statesman lgruceJan Paderewsk.i becap~e the first ptemier of the newly created republic of Poland. >. In 1943, work was ~ompleted on !he Pentagon, now the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. In ·1947, a grisly, still-unsolved murder case came to light in Los Angeles as the mutilated remains of 22~year-old aspiring actress Eltzabeth Short, known as the "Black Dahlia" for the dark outfits she woie, W\."''e £o11nd dumped in a vacant lot. . In 1%7, the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League defeated the ~nsas City Chiefs of the American Football League in the first Super Bowl, 35-10. · In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all U.S. offensive action in Nqrth Vietnam, citing progreu in peace negotia·dom. · 111 t 992, the Yugoslav federation, founded in 1918, effectively col-' lnpscd a! the European Community recognlzed the republics of Cro"tia and Slovenia. · Tell yem ago: With hours remaining before a United Nations. deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, U.N. Secretaty·Gener. al Javier l!erez de Cuellar 1)Ude a finill·appeal tp Saddam Huisein to rCitlOVC hh troops. Five ~an ago: Risking the lives of more !han 100 hostages in an effort to wipe out their Chechen rebel capton, the Russian military hurled rockets and.shells at the tiny irillage ofPervomayskaya.Ailing . , Gteel, Premier Andreas Papandreou rt.~isncd . One ~ ago: Masked gunmen opened !Ire in a hotel lobby in llclgrade,. killing Serbian warlord Zeljko Runatovic, better known :1.< Atk an, w ho ' h"d been i11dicted by .the IJ.N. war crime~ tribunal fvr <lllegcd alrocities in Bosnia and Croatia . 'lbday't Birthdays: Nudear physitist Edward Teller is 93. Singer lkn Van Vliet (aka "Captain Hedheart';} is 60. Actre~ Andrea Martin is 54. Actl'e!Hingcr C haro is 50. ·, .,. .. ---'------------------------------'-~----: HENTOFF'S VIEW tn 100 years?· ' Peace in the Middle East Almost as soon as I could wa lk, I was senr up the street in my Jewish neighborhood, c\Irrying a blue and white tin box, collecting coins to plant trees in Paksti nc. At our family 's seders every Passover, we chanted, "N ext year in Jerusalem!'' When the Six Day War broke out, bedsheets were placed on the streets in New York C ity, · into which passersby - including me and my wife - threw money to support the Israeli armed forces. But as a reporter, I cam e- to know Palestini ans in America, and 1 also met them during a trip to Israel. Some ruefully told m,c, "We are now the wandering Jhvs/' O th ers, speaki ng of their zeal for education and their literature, said with bitterness, "We u<ed to be called the Jews of the Middle East." · Researching the embattl ed history of th e still-new Jewish state, I came across a· question by then-Prime Minister Golda Mei r, who was born in Russia and worked as a .teacher in Milwaukee before moving to the homeland. She asked: "Who are th e Palestinians?.Th:ere is no such nation." . But David Ben-Gurion knew who the Palestinians were. A founder of the Jewish state . and its prime minister before Golda M.;ir, h( came out of his retirement in the desert after the 1967 Six Day War and told a Labor Pa~ty convention - as Howard Kaplan reported in the Baltimore Jewish times - that Israel, even without peace, must immediately ·return the conquered territories. Otherwise, Ben-Guriori predicted, that land, with its huge Arab population, "would'eat Israel alive from the inside." Unheeded, Ben-Gurion returned to the d~ert. The violence, inside and outside Israel; continued. Amnesty International and other human rights groups charged Israel with torturing and otherwise abusing its Palestinian prisoners and razing the homes of their families. Simultaneously, Palestinian terrorists mur- I talked to colonels in that movement w:hO': had fought in every one of th e nation's wan ;" T hey were convin ced, as th ey kept repeating," that "a fi:ee nation cannot continue to be free and democratic if it rules over another peopl~~,. in its borders." I agreed with them . . "" In 1986, I spoke to Hanna Sini ora, editor of Al Fajr ("The Dawn"), in ,East Jerusalem. I~" anti-Israel stories and editorials were often;, fiery; but, in hi s nffice, Hanna Siniora saw the po<Sibility, however chimerical, of a time when NEA COLUMNIST bradis an d 1'<1lcstin ians togeth er could make the Middl e Easi bloom as it has never don de red Israel is. before. In Israel, I spoke to a men~ber of a historic "We Palestinjans,". h,c told me,. ::~ · . Israeli tcr:urist . group, the Stern Gang. [n close to Israel in our thinking, even in our c\11 "" · 1948, she aSS'lS<inated Co unt Hernadotte, who, '\V l . " d . •. . with th •· SwedishRcd Cross, had saved thou- ture an roots . we are cousms. But now, Palestinian n1others proudly sacri.:_ sands of]ews fi'O m Nazi co nccntratioll camps. When he became United N ations ni ediator in fice their som as martyrs. And Yasir Arafat .:..;: Palestine, the Stern Gang targeted him because whose way of negotiating is to continual!,i:l: escalate the intifada - · sacrifices hundreds ~!:{ he wanted to internationalize Jerusalem. His assassin had no regrets. "It was a war," • Palestinian youngsters whom he ·has ' neVI:i , ::: she told me. "They killed us and we gave them see n, and will never be able to see. an answer." But Count Bernadette had killed As Israeli settlers kill Palestinians, and Pain.# no one. tini ans murder settlers, Imad Falouji, the Pales-00 ¥ean while, as Palestinians developed their tinian Authority's communications ministert:_ own hum an rights organizations to document tells Newsday that murderous resistance is ,.~ lsrae)i oppression, there were also Israeli Palrstinian ·right." · . , .~ human right• groupj that paitistakingly reJl'ortLooking into the same future, Rabbi ZaJ.: ed'abuses by their OW!l government~- and still man Melamed, a rabbinical council leader, calls do, Lawyers on both 'sides, with whom I spoke, . for jews to start "a chain of activities so that cooperated with each other. the co~ntry burns with fires from hilltop to And in 1978, 350 Israeli combat soldiers hilltop." ' . and reserve officers sent "The Officers' Letter'' Abba Eban, an architect of the Jewish state to Prime Minister Menachem Begin. They said in . 1969: "Unless you understand declared that holding on .to the occupied ter- memories, ,you cannot undeQtand our po~ · ritories would undermine· - not strengthen ci~." The Palestinians say the same - Israel. Eventually, there were 250,000 sig- · There was once, in Europe, a Hundred Yea"~ natures on "The Oflicen' Letter"; and what War.1Jlere could well be another. . .: came to be called the Peace Now movement - (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authori~ · Nat Hentoff - ~ :r it: borrowing is here to stay _____ ______ __;_ YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ,. Older Americans atcn't the 'o nly ones faVored ' by the current state · of afl'ain. T~ 1 national home 'o wnership tate, now roushlt ' 68 percent, has risen by about 4 perce!ltali\' poin,ts since 1990, with..the highest owne(l ship rates, more than 8Q..percent, ahtong those age 55 and older. . . ,~ :. It used to be that a person intent on buyr• ing a house had af!Iy a. handful of mortga¢ : options and r.ates, take them or leave them. : Today, they have dozens of each. • ·! The borrowing flexibility which h~ : · developed over th,e past couple of decacM ~ thus ~!most assures that borrowing versus sa"", ing will continue for a whil ~ - "a while1' :: being to the point where unemployment ;' begins rising. . ..J · : .Well, probably even beyond. But if and !• when the' housing mark~t begins to deterio- :· rate at a faster pace than now, would-be bot- ;: rowers might find that in spite of all thl: : changes, they have no choice but to cut bacli. ' .1-- ·I ',. 111 Court II., P - otr1o 74Q.Itiii-11H :100 fillln St., Point PlHIInl, W.W. ; 304·875-1333 ' • .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ::.., MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I We want your phOtos! · --:-----''-------:---------··,.· 82!1 Third AVo., G:olllpol]o, Ohio Retirement is one of the most important milestones in anyone's life. And it's not a decision that should be made without giving careful thought to all the factors involved . These factors can be as different as each individual. Circumstances such as health, financial needs, family responsibilities and Did you know? income from work and other Poverty Level sources need to be considered. · The U.S. Ce nsus Bureau Choosing when to •etire,is not reports that the percentage of an easy decision. But Social Secu- people 65 and over who were livrity is making it easier by provid- ing in poverty reached a meaing an important new toql to sured low of9.7 percent in 1999. help people make an info~med However, th e number of women decision on when to reqre. over the; age of 65 living below Beginning Oct. 1, everyone the poverty line was 11 .8 pe rcent age 55 or older found " a special compared to 6. 9 percent for men . insert" in his or her annual Social Security Statement. This insert Maximunt · lays out · some options people Taxable Earnings need to consider as they approach For Social Security purposes, the age when they can begin the maximum taxable earning> receiving Social Security. . for 2001 'will be $80,400, up from !'or example, the insert lists the S76 ,200. The"" is no limit for full retirement ages and the Medicare. · reduc!ion amounts for retiring • Oolm Cunniff is a ~usifless a.talysr for T1w :. Associated Press.) ; I apply for Social Security retirement benefits on the In ternet, by callin g th e 800 nuinb er or by visiting any Social Security office. So, be on the lookout for your . Social Security Statement', and if yo u're 55 or over, let the new insert help plan and guide your decisio n o n when to retire. .. . qn the First Atfletldrnflll and tf!e Bill '!fRights.) ~:: BY JoliN Cllfllllt'F percent. . .. NEW YORK It's not what · yp'u'd While borrowing rates are down, market expect y.'hen the economic traffic lights tunl prices have yet to till qff appreciably, despite amber, but for at least a while, borrowen and having risen strongly d'(cr the past decade. spenden may continue their wayward ways. The median price' 6f an existing home in The latest credit figures show the rate of 1989 was $89,500, ~Wnu~ nearly $140,000 consumer borrowing actually rose late .last now. A typical new •.home in . 1989 cost year at the very time it became obvious the $120,000, but would probably have a market eJ<pansion was turning sluggish, even to the value close to $170,000 today. point o( raising recel!ion fears. . In short, there's plenw ,of money in the The persistently low unemployment rate attic, ready to be dusted off and U<ed. And has much to do With it. The residual habit of experience sh ows refinancer< often add to the having lived beyopd incomes for several years size of their loan. The lower rates aren't the explains some more. And home ownership only indu cement; ~the prospect of having .explains a good deal more. · · money io use is eHu:llly tempting . The explanation fo,r the latter lies in th e In fact, n!tired homeowners on· lim ited sharp rise lri marke~ value of homes during .incomes can easily . rationalize using their the great expansion, the ease with . which · home' equity while simultaneously lowering . lendm make money available on home equi~ their monthly paym¢n.ts. In effect, the liouse ty, and the recent decline in mortgage rates. as ,an investment becomes their 'pension too. The cost ofborrowing to buy or to tap the More elderly homeowners seem to be equity in a home has fallen at an unusually buying intn the idea. Eve-ry year since 1985 sharp rate since last May, when a 30-year the percentage of homeowners age 75 or fixed rate mortgage, cost 8.64 percent. Last older has either risen or remained th e same, week, some eager lenders were down ro 7 a1td the latest percentage, for \ 999, was 77.1. t mp~rtant to BY VALREA THOMPSON POMEROY - Lane Ashton Cullums observed her l;>irthday on Dec. 10 with a party at the home of his parents, Decker and Rhonda Cullums. A football theme was carried out for the party, served with ice cream. Attending were maternal grandmother Mildred Hudson , and paternal grandparents, Don and Kay Cullums, great grandmother, Sara Cullums, sister Ashley Hannahs, Mark and Cathy 1;-ludson, Trevor Harrison and Rainy Walker.. Sending gifts were lseah Ash, Phil and Paulette Harrison and Bonnie and Debbie Krautter. ' . Bt.JSINES'S MIRROR Let~ face bctw~l.'n MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County . POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the East- · Board of Elections, regular em Star, Monday · monthly meeting. 9 a.m. .. , at the hall with a potluck at Llna Culluma 6:30 following by meeting at 7:30 POMEROY Childhood · I ·r p.m. Immunization clinic, Tuesday, . Meigs County Health Depart· ' MIDDLEPORT- Sisters Fel- ment, 9 to 11 a.m . and 1 to 3 p.m. POMEROY _ The fint · Jowahlp, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Aah Also available at · the Health Stteet Church. Take covered Department are flu shots. Chitbirthday of Devon Hawley, aon .dleh. Layette ehbwtr for Stave dren'sshot recorda are to be preof Shawn and Heather Hawley , and Tertii Pulllna' daug_htar. aented and children must be wa1 celebrated with a party held ,, ~. accompanied by a parent or Ieg1l at the home Qf hia 1ran,~parenc., · tt ~ . TUIIDIOT guardian. Randy and · Darla H'awley on POMEROY - State ~ep. December 16. ', '; Johh1Carey, open door eiaalon, RACINE - Raolne Board of A'l/eme'I)l' ~•me waa car- l· ' llto10 ,a .m., MelgaCountyOOur· Public Affall'l, Tueeday, 10:30 1 ricd out ana pfti were preaent- ' thO~a·; , a.m. 11 lhl municipal building. ed to Devon by thoae hit pan· POMEROY _ CHOICE homa enta, paternal .gnndparentt( . eduoatora, Tueedly, 1 to 3 p.m., . The Community Calendar Ia Randy and Darla . Hawley; . Pomeroy Library. Dena Jon•• to publlahad •• 1 frll 11rvlce to maternal grandparent!, Henry '.. ,;) b.• ·.IPI.I ker. For more Inform•non-profit group• wla~lng to H h K:yla J ,,., 2 announce mHtlngl and epeM H d an ary ogpe; eat 1 _. tlon, call Tammy onee, "" • clal eventa. The calend•r 11 and Kelsfy Huciion, . R.a!ldy, ~,8743. not dlllgnad to promote Kim, Hannah and Abbie Haw-" ... 18111 or fund rllllrl of 1 ny ley, Jennifer Fink . and Olivi~ . ALFRED - Orange township . Woods, Heather and Peyton ' Trustees, organizational and type. Item• lrl printed only a1 · Dlvon Hawlly Humphreys, Danielle and Bailey •appropriations meeting, rues1p1ca parmlt~ end cannot be .. k.i J k d Sh , day, 7;30 p.m at the home of guaranteed to be printed a C.aruthe~s. Mate and Dylan Haynes, Cindy Haw ·ns, ac an erClerk Osle Follrod. apeclflc number of daya. !'¥'Ritchie, Morgan Roush and Tracy and Matthew Wood. .,..· -------------------'----~ · Sending gifts were. Chris, April, Brock and ~ylee Stewart of W~useon, Oh. · thi"f"" . to First birthday observed all<: grew. :1 POMEROY - Individuals who are learning to cope with a significant loss in their lives will benefit from a three- part grief series to be · offered at the Meigs' Co unty Senior Citizens Center in . Pomeroy. · Sessions will be offered Feb. 6, l3 and 20 frQm 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tl;e series is being provided cooperatively by.Worthington Center of Belpre and Appalachian Community Hospice. There is no charge to participate to any of the three loca tions where the series will be .given. In addition to the Meigs Center the series will be presented at O'Bleness Memo rial Hospital in Athens on March 6, 13 and 20, an~ at the Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan, April 3, 10 and 17. Licensed counselors from Worthington Center will conduct the s~ssions. Worthingto'l Center is a licensed, non-profit behavioral ' he:ilth center. Its multidisciplina.ty staff includes psychiatrists, psych,ologists, social workers, case managers and ~urses. . · The. Center provides a wide range of psychotherapy and counsd!ing offerings, including a parenting group, relapse prevention, crisiS 'i ntervention and prevention, a children's group and family and c.o uples counseling. · · '"Since enrollment for the grief sessions is limited, those interested ~re asked to call 1-800-793- 4673 to register with Kathy Jacobsoli, R. N . coordinator. •' .. ., The Sentinel weiCOfT18& your photographs. Here are .a few guidelines for submissiOns: d . • • Color ·photoSJ'BPhs are accepted, provided they are In locus an . ·• have gooli 'contrast. Nepljves also are accepted; however, please Include a print alone with the neptlve. . • Blaek-an~otographs 1n accepted, provided they are In focus , and have good contrast. Neptlves alsO are accepted; however, please ''·'Include a print along with the n~ve . . • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and I . have good contrast. ·· d rd -'let 1 ' • Submltted photos shOUld be no smaller than atan a w.. s ze • 1111d no larger than 8 ~ 10. · • Polarlootype photos ~ discouraged since they dO 110t ~prgduce weH on newsprint. · _ _. ' • When submitting dlgjtal photos. be sure the Image~ n a..... •• hlgJ'HeSOiutlon, hi&IHIUallty JPEG files . · • Adven~K-type photo.,.aphs are discouraged due to their uniqUe sizes, whiCh dO not trllllslate well to newspaper columne. AIMntl~-type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prlntl of dlllftallmages are discouraged since they dO not reproduce well on fiiWsprlnt. . !fled • Please be sure ells~ In photograph• are clell1y ldllnt · on the back !)I the photOIVJiph or on an attached sheet of paper. ·' Subscribe today. 992-2156 lmiUUil ElECTIDNIC FlUNG II I IUD1ll IF Dill DR IIIII II 111 IIDICEI Yll lUll TII .. IUTIIII TIE 1110 CIDICE . 1- •. •• " i • • •• opposition, and his eloquent pleas for social justice. His principles for nonviolen ce were based on the teachings of Christianity. In 1964, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. H is words of wisdom are as true today as when they were uttered during hi s acceptance speec h: " N o nviolence is the answer to the crucial political md moral questions of our time: the need for man to ove rcome o ppre ssion and vio1ence without resorting to oppression and violence. "Man must evolve fo r alJ human conflict a method which rejects revenge, aggressiOn and re tali ation . The fo undation of such a meth od is love." God bless America. May we as Amer' ic J IH learn from hi s example. SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN ple ment;l Sec urity In come recipIt explains how delaying Choosing your early. ien ts will re ceive a 3.5 perce nt Wage Gap benefits ca n increase person's mo nthly benefit amount. There's Accord ing the U.S. Cen<u< CO LA for 200 1. retirement date: also an explanatlon of how a pt!r- Bu rea u, the wage gap Sociat Security and Women son ca n work and receive be nefits the earnings of women and m en Social Security 'is particularly has widened to 28 percent. not an easy task at the same rime . women. Wo men And th e ·insert tells how to Wotncn ear n 72 pnce nt co m- SOCIETY NEWS Grief sessions offered at Meigs Senior Center Dljiniton will relieve ad'!lissions cotifusion sions at Texas' public universitiesj the state has struggled with other ways of S"tting more minority students into higher education . The debate about affirmation action has not disappeared. lrutead, it h:~s f,'Otren murkier. A series of court rulings last month make the issue ripe for clarification by the U.S. Supreme Court .... 'fhe Supreme Court ·has not tackled this diffi cult area of college ;~dmiss ions since ... But this is precisely the kind of vexatious problem tim requires specifi c guidance amid conflicting lpw~r-co urt opi11iohs. ... . · What the court does need to do is define for the states, universities and f>l'ospective students consistent rules under the Constitu- . tiott. ·r t.is is not about quotas vs. bigotry but about fundamental concepts of equality · and access to higher education and how to be indusive without being exclusionary. Under th e current case law, a clear voice from the Supreme C ourt is crucial. • The Herald, Everett, Wash. , on ll etV orgm•icfood standards: You don't ha ve to be a "granola" to be pleased with the USDA's recent anno uncement of new standards for organic foods. In an era in which genetically modified foo ds and cloning seems to be well on their way to becoming the norm , the USDA's standard< offer people the choice to 1<.now exactly what they're eati~1g. And if it catches on, it just might get more people to pay attention to what they put in their mouths . ... The organic foods farm ers and othen in rhe industry deserve prai•c for their hard work in making sure the standards were high. "fhis must be the only industry that has actually dem anded to be governed by higher, stricter standards.... What is still at issue is the exploration and production of genetically modilied foods. The USDA'< new o rganic ,standards fail to address that important matter. Many are concerned that these moditied food crops could " drift" and cross-pollinate nearby orgamc crops, johnson said. 'the USDA has done an excellent job of listening to consumers ami developing strong guidelines for the organic foods industry. Now it's time to take a hard look at genetically modified food. Van Buren '", D11ne Kly Hill Controller ruled against using most consideratidns of race in admissions deci- Abigail · ~ "~,..:· . ' " i~~~:::=i~·:--~·... ... A. ShiiWII Llwle lovely gift, along with your regrets. If the do ctor is indeed a friend, he will understand why you couldn't be there. Sinct the award for w hi ch you r granddaughter is eligible is "prestigious,'' beitlg a c~ndidate is an hono r i11 itself. That you sacrificed to see her honored may be more meaningful to her and her parents than whether she a~tuaUy wins. Listen co your co nsc ience. It's trying to give you an important message . DEAR READERS: On Mo nd ay we pay tribute .to the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a great American and martyr of th e civil rights movt"ment, who was shot to death 111 1968 at the age of 39. Dr. King rose to proh1inence because of his p ~ rsi ste n ce in the face of viokn t ,"stranger's" wedding over my grandchild's ceremony, which may very well DEAR ABBY: My granddaughter, . be a once-in-a-lifetime event. who is in elementary school, has been This' doctor saved my life and I feel .........R.. nominated to receive a prestigious like I owe my life to him . My husband award. Beca use of this, she has been feaagrees with me, and so do my friends. tured in the newspaper and is a celebriBu~ my conscience is bothering me, and ty of sorts in her town. My. da11ghter my daughter is so hurt. She is a sensitive wants us to attend the awards ceremony. girl, loyal to her family and dependable. ADVICE She mentioned more than six months I don't want to damage our relations hip. ago that my granddaughter is up for this What do you advise? I have nine weeks award and stands a great chance of win- had cancer. He referred me to a special- to decide. TORN BETWEEN ning it. ist who discovered it. Since then, I have FAMILY AND FRIENDS Unfortunately, a physician with become social friends with this man. I DEAR TORN : When the doctor whom I am friendly invited me to his do not know his son, but many people made the referral, he was doing his job. son's wedding on that same date. I told from my social circle wiD be attending He "saved your life" so you could attend the doctor tliat I may be attending an this out-of-state wedding, and I want t~ important family events - like your granddaughte r's awa rd ceremony. In this • award ceremony for my granddaught.e r go. My daughter is very upset. She can't instance, your faniily should take preceon the same day. 1-lere is my dilemma: I credit this doctor with saving my life. I believe I would chods.e .~ attend a dence. Send the bride and groon1 .a 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 M2·2158 • Fu: M2·2157 ct..1111• tto.nlch Geiiii .. Minllglf .' Daily Sentinel ltbmarl weighs obligations tofamily The Daily Sentinel ChariM W. Govey Publlaher Bend • " " pared to th eir male counterparts. Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) Based on the in'crcase in the Co nsumer Pri ce Index from· the third quarter of 1999 through the third quart er of 2000, Social Securi ty beneficiaries and Sup- ea rn less, are more likely to work in jobs Without pension coverage and are .more likely to take tune out of the work forc e for relatives· than n~cn . Wh en you co nsider that women Jive longer than men, Social Security's guaranteed lifetime benefit that is adjusted for inflation is even more important. ' �• ~Th~e~o~ai~Iy~~~n~M_e_I________________()~~~~~ PageA4, ~e 15. 201f £-Wrfir. JMI Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Managing Editor . ..........• " ... .... I~ ' • Cia ==-;:. '" ~· .1'!!1/t.---- ~~ ·. ·~~ ·o NATIONAL VIEWS == .......· ' . '" ) ~i . ......... • \ I . . • Fort Worth (Texas) Star-'Ielegram, on roce and college admis- ·. ' ' sivns: In the four years since the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1bday is Monday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 2001. There are 350 dQys,left in the year. This is the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Today's Highlight in History: . On Jan. .15, 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was btirt1 i11 Atlanta. ' · · On this date: · In '1559, England's Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminsttir AI:)bey. · In '1844, the Univenity of Notre Da!Jle received its charter from the state of Indiana. In 1870, the Democratic party was represented as a donkey for the first time in a cartoon by Thomas Nast in Harper's Weekly. In 1892, the rul~ of basketball were published for the fint time, in Springfield, Man., where the game originated. In 1919, pianist and statesman lgruceJan Paderewsk.i becap~e the first ptemier of the newly created republic of Poland. >. In 1943, work was ~ompleted on !he Pentagon, now the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. In ·1947, a grisly, still-unsolved murder case came to light in Los Angeles as the mutilated remains of 22~year-old aspiring actress Eltzabeth Short, known as the "Black Dahlia" for the dark outfits she woie, W\."''e £o11nd dumped in a vacant lot. . In 1%7, the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League defeated the ~nsas City Chiefs of the American Football League in the first Super Bowl, 35-10. · In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all U.S. offensive action in Nqrth Vietnam, citing progreu in peace negotia·dom. · 111 t 992, the Yugoslav federation, founded in 1918, effectively col-' lnpscd a! the European Community recognlzed the republics of Cro"tia and Slovenia. · Tell yem ago: With hours remaining before a United Nations. deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, U.N. Secretaty·Gener. al Javier l!erez de Cuellar 1)Ude a finill·appeal tp Saddam Huisein to rCitlOVC hh troops. Five ~an ago: Risking the lives of more !han 100 hostages in an effort to wipe out their Chechen rebel capton, the Russian military hurled rockets and.shells at the tiny irillage ofPervomayskaya.Ailing . , Gteel, Premier Andreas Papandreou rt.~isncd . One ~ ago: Masked gunmen opened !Ire in a hotel lobby in llclgrade,. killing Serbian warlord Zeljko Runatovic, better known :1.< Atk an, w ho ' h"d been i11dicted by .the IJ.N. war crime~ tribunal fvr <lllegcd alrocities in Bosnia and Croatia . 'lbday't Birthdays: Nudear physitist Edward Teller is 93. Singer lkn Van Vliet (aka "Captain Hedheart';} is 60. Actre~ Andrea Martin is 54. Actl'e!Hingcr C haro is 50. ·, .,. .. ---'------------------------------'-~----: HENTOFF'S VIEW tn 100 years?· ' Peace in the Middle East Almost as soon as I could wa lk, I was senr up the street in my Jewish neighborhood, c\Irrying a blue and white tin box, collecting coins to plant trees in Paksti nc. At our family 's seders every Passover, we chanted, "N ext year in Jerusalem!'' When the Six Day War broke out, bedsheets were placed on the streets in New York C ity, · into which passersby - including me and my wife - threw money to support the Israeli armed forces. But as a reporter, I cam e- to know Palestini ans in America, and 1 also met them during a trip to Israel. Some ruefully told m,c, "We are now the wandering Jhvs/' O th ers, speaki ng of their zeal for education and their literature, said with bitterness, "We u<ed to be called the Jews of the Middle East." · Researching the embattl ed history of th e still-new Jewish state, I came across a· question by then-Prime Minister Golda Mei r, who was born in Russia and worked as a .teacher in Milwaukee before moving to the homeland. She asked: "Who are th e Palestinians?.Th:ere is no such nation." . But David Ben-Gurion knew who the Palestinians were. A founder of the Jewish state . and its prime minister before Golda M.;ir, h( came out of his retirement in the desert after the 1967 Six Day War and told a Labor Pa~ty convention - as Howard Kaplan reported in the Baltimore Jewish times - that Israel, even without peace, must immediately ·return the conquered territories. Otherwise, Ben-Guriori predicted, that land, with its huge Arab population, "would'eat Israel alive from the inside." Unheeded, Ben-Gurion returned to the d~ert. The violence, inside and outside Israel; continued. Amnesty International and other human rights groups charged Israel with torturing and otherwise abusing its Palestinian prisoners and razing the homes of their families. Simultaneously, Palestinian terrorists mur- I talked to colonels in that movement w:hO': had fought in every one of th e nation's wan ;" T hey were convin ced, as th ey kept repeating," that "a fi:ee nation cannot continue to be free and democratic if it rules over another peopl~~,. in its borders." I agreed with them . . "" In 1986, I spoke to Hanna Sini ora, editor of Al Fajr ("The Dawn"), in ,East Jerusalem. I~" anti-Israel stories and editorials were often;, fiery; but, in hi s nffice, Hanna Siniora saw the po<Sibility, however chimerical, of a time when NEA COLUMNIST bradis an d 1'<1lcstin ians togeth er could make the Middl e Easi bloom as it has never don de red Israel is. before. In Israel, I spoke to a men~ber of a historic "We Palestinjans,". h,c told me,. ::~ · . Israeli tcr:urist . group, the Stern Gang. [n close to Israel in our thinking, even in our c\11 "" · 1948, she aSS'lS<inated Co unt Hernadotte, who, '\V l . " d . •. . with th •· SwedishRcd Cross, had saved thou- ture an roots . we are cousms. But now, Palestinian n1others proudly sacri.:_ sands of]ews fi'O m Nazi co nccntratioll camps. When he became United N ations ni ediator in fice their som as martyrs. And Yasir Arafat .:..;: Palestine, the Stern Gang targeted him because whose way of negotiating is to continual!,i:l: escalate the intifada - · sacrifices hundreds ~!:{ he wanted to internationalize Jerusalem. His assassin had no regrets. "It was a war," • Palestinian youngsters whom he ·has ' neVI:i , ::: she told me. "They killed us and we gave them see n, and will never be able to see. an answer." But Count Bernadette had killed As Israeli settlers kill Palestinians, and Pain.# no one. tini ans murder settlers, Imad Falouji, the Pales-00 ¥ean while, as Palestinians developed their tinian Authority's communications ministert:_ own hum an rights organizations to document tells Newsday that murderous resistance is ,.~ lsrae)i oppression, there were also Israeli Palrstinian ·right." · . , .~ human right• groupj that paitistakingly reJl'ortLooking into the same future, Rabbi ZaJ.: ed'abuses by their OW!l government~- and still man Melamed, a rabbinical council leader, calls do, Lawyers on both 'sides, with whom I spoke, . for jews to start "a chain of activities so that cooperated with each other. the co~ntry burns with fires from hilltop to And in 1978, 350 Israeli combat soldiers hilltop." ' . and reserve officers sent "The Officers' Letter'' Abba Eban, an architect of the Jewish state to Prime Minister Menachem Begin. They said in . 1969: "Unless you understand declared that holding on .to the occupied ter- memories, ,you cannot undeQtand our po~ · ritories would undermine· - not strengthen ci~." The Palestinians say the same - Israel. Eventually, there were 250,000 sig- · There was once, in Europe, a Hundred Yea"~ natures on "The Oflicen' Letter"; and what War.1Jlere could well be another. . .: came to be called the Peace Now movement - (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authori~ · Nat Hentoff - ~ :r it: borrowing is here to stay _____ ______ __;_ YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ,. Older Americans atcn't the 'o nly ones faVored ' by the current state · of afl'ain. T~ 1 national home 'o wnership tate, now roushlt ' 68 percent, has risen by about 4 perce!ltali\' poin,ts since 1990, with..the highest owne(l ship rates, more than 8Q..percent, ahtong those age 55 and older. . . ,~ :. It used to be that a person intent on buyr• ing a house had af!Iy a. handful of mortga¢ : options and r.ates, take them or leave them. : Today, they have dozens of each. • ·! The borrowing flexibility which h~ : · developed over th,e past couple of decacM ~ thus ~!most assures that borrowing versus sa"", ing will continue for a whil ~ - "a while1' :: being to the point where unemployment ;' begins rising. . ..J · : .Well, probably even beyond. But if and !• when the' housing mark~t begins to deterio- :· rate at a faster pace than now, would-be bot- ;: rowers might find that in spite of all thl: : changes, they have no choice but to cut bacli. ' .1-- ·I ',. 111 Court II., P - otr1o 74Q.Itiii-11H :100 fillln St., Point PlHIInl, W.W. ; 304·875-1333 ' • .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ::.., MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I We want your phOtos! · --:-----''-------:---------··,.· 82!1 Third AVo., G:olllpol]o, Ohio Retirement is one of the most important milestones in anyone's life. And it's not a decision that should be made without giving careful thought to all the factors involved . These factors can be as different as each individual. Circumstances such as health, financial needs, family responsibilities and Did you know? income from work and other Poverty Level sources need to be considered. · The U.S. Ce nsus Bureau Choosing when to •etire,is not reports that the percentage of an easy decision. But Social Secu- people 65 and over who were livrity is making it easier by provid- ing in poverty reached a meaing an important new toql to sured low of9.7 percent in 1999. help people make an info~med However, th e number of women decision on when to reqre. over the; age of 65 living below Beginning Oct. 1, everyone the poverty line was 11 .8 pe rcent age 55 or older found " a special compared to 6. 9 percent for men . insert" in his or her annual Social Security Statement. This insert Maximunt · lays out · some options people Taxable Earnings need to consider as they approach For Social Security purposes, the age when they can begin the maximum taxable earning> receiving Social Security. . for 2001 'will be $80,400, up from !'or example, the insert lists the S76 ,200. The"" is no limit for full retirement ages and the Medicare. · reduc!ion amounts for retiring • Oolm Cunniff is a ~usifless a.talysr for T1w :. Associated Press.) ; I apply for Social Security retirement benefits on the In ternet, by callin g th e 800 nuinb er or by visiting any Social Security office. So, be on the lookout for your . Social Security Statement', and if yo u're 55 or over, let the new insert help plan and guide your decisio n o n when to retire. .. . qn the First Atfletldrnflll and tf!e Bill '!fRights.) ~:: BY JoliN Cllfllllt'F percent. . .. NEW YORK It's not what · yp'u'd While borrowing rates are down, market expect y.'hen the economic traffic lights tunl prices have yet to till qff appreciably, despite amber, but for at least a while, borrowen and having risen strongly d'(cr the past decade. spenden may continue their wayward ways. The median price' 6f an existing home in The latest credit figures show the rate of 1989 was $89,500, ~Wnu~ nearly $140,000 consumer borrowing actually rose late .last now. A typical new •.home in . 1989 cost year at the very time it became obvious the $120,000, but would probably have a market eJ<pansion was turning sluggish, even to the value close to $170,000 today. point o( raising recel!ion fears. . In short, there's plenw ,of money in the The persistently low unemployment rate attic, ready to be dusted off and U<ed. And has much to do With it. The residual habit of experience sh ows refinancer< often add to the having lived beyopd incomes for several years size of their loan. The lower rates aren't the explains some more. And home ownership only indu cement; ~the prospect of having .explains a good deal more. · · money io use is eHu:llly tempting . The explanation fo,r the latter lies in th e In fact, n!tired homeowners on· lim ited sharp rise lri marke~ value of homes during .incomes can easily . rationalize using their the great expansion, the ease with . which · home' equity while simultaneously lowering . lendm make money available on home equi~ their monthly paym¢n.ts. In effect, the liouse ty, and the recent decline in mortgage rates. as ,an investment becomes their 'pension too. The cost ofborrowing to buy or to tap the More elderly homeowners seem to be equity in a home has fallen at an unusually buying intn the idea. Eve-ry year since 1985 sharp rate since last May, when a 30-year the percentage of homeowners age 75 or fixed rate mortgage, cost 8.64 percent. Last older has either risen or remained th e same, week, some eager lenders were down ro 7 a1td the latest percentage, for \ 999, was 77.1. t mp~rtant to BY VALREA THOMPSON POMEROY - Lane Ashton Cullums observed her l;>irthday on Dec. 10 with a party at the home of his parents, Decker and Rhonda Cullums. A football theme was carried out for the party, served with ice cream. Attending were maternal grandmother Mildred Hudson , and paternal grandparents, Don and Kay Cullums, great grandmother, Sara Cullums, sister Ashley Hannahs, Mark and Cathy 1;-ludson, Trevor Harrison and Rainy Walker.. Sending gifts were lseah Ash, Phil and Paulette Harrison and Bonnie and Debbie Krautter. ' . Bt.JSINES'S MIRROR Let~ face bctw~l.'n MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County . POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the East- · Board of Elections, regular em Star, Monday · monthly meeting. 9 a.m. .. , at the hall with a potluck at Llna Culluma 6:30 following by meeting at 7:30 POMEROY Childhood · I ·r p.m. Immunization clinic, Tuesday, . Meigs County Health Depart· ' MIDDLEPORT- Sisters Fel- ment, 9 to 11 a.m . and 1 to 3 p.m. POMEROY _ The fint · Jowahlp, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Aah Also available at · the Health Stteet Church. Take covered Department are flu shots. Chitbirthday of Devon Hawley, aon .dleh. Layette ehbwtr for Stave dren'sshot recorda are to be preof Shawn and Heather Hawley , and Tertii Pulllna' daug_htar. aented and children must be wa1 celebrated with a party held ,, ~. accompanied by a parent or Ieg1l at the home Qf hia 1ran,~parenc., · tt ~ . TUIIDIOT guardian. Randy and · Darla H'awley on POMEROY - State ~ep. December 16. ', '; Johh1Carey, open door eiaalon, RACINE - Raolne Board of A'l/eme'I)l' ~•me waa car- l· ' llto10 ,a .m., MelgaCountyOOur· Public Affall'l, Tueeday, 10:30 1 ricd out ana pfti were preaent- ' thO~a·; , a.m. 11 lhl municipal building. ed to Devon by thoae hit pan· POMEROY _ CHOICE homa enta, paternal .gnndparentt( . eduoatora, Tueedly, 1 to 3 p.m., . The Community Calendar Ia Randy and Darla . Hawley; . Pomeroy Library. Dena Jon•• to publlahad •• 1 frll 11rvlce to maternal grandparent!, Henry '.. ,;) b.• ·.IPI.I ker. For more Inform•non-profit group• wla~lng to H h K:yla J ,,., 2 announce mHtlngl and epeM H d an ary ogpe; eat 1 _. tlon, call Tammy onee, "" • clal eventa. The calend•r 11 and Kelsfy Huciion, . R.a!ldy, ~,8743. not dlllgnad to promote Kim, Hannah and Abbie Haw-" ... 18111 or fund rllllrl of 1 ny ley, Jennifer Fink . and Olivi~ . ALFRED - Orange township . Woods, Heather and Peyton ' Trustees, organizational and type. Item• lrl printed only a1 · Dlvon Hawlly Humphreys, Danielle and Bailey •appropriations meeting, rues1p1ca parmlt~ end cannot be .. k.i J k d Sh , day, 7;30 p.m at the home of guaranteed to be printed a C.aruthe~s. Mate and Dylan Haynes, Cindy Haw ·ns, ac an erClerk Osle Follrod. apeclflc number of daya. !'¥'Ritchie, Morgan Roush and Tracy and Matthew Wood. .,..· -------------------'----~ · Sending gifts were. Chris, April, Brock and ~ylee Stewart of W~useon, Oh. · thi"f"" . to First birthday observed all<: grew. :1 POMEROY - Individuals who are learning to cope with a significant loss in their lives will benefit from a three- part grief series to be · offered at the Meigs' Co unty Senior Citizens Center in . Pomeroy. · Sessions will be offered Feb. 6, l3 and 20 frQm 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tl;e series is being provided cooperatively by.Worthington Center of Belpre and Appalachian Community Hospice. There is no charge to participate to any of the three loca tions where the series will be .given. In addition to the Meigs Center the series will be presented at O'Bleness Memo rial Hospital in Athens on March 6, 13 and 20, an~ at the Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan, April 3, 10 and 17. Licensed counselors from Worthington Center will conduct the s~ssions. Worthingto'l Center is a licensed, non-profit behavioral ' he:ilth center. Its multidisciplina.ty staff includes psychiatrists, psych,ologists, social workers, case managers and ~urses. . · The. Center provides a wide range of psychotherapy and counsd!ing offerings, including a parenting group, relapse prevention, crisiS 'i ntervention and prevention, a children's group and family and c.o uples counseling. · · '"Since enrollment for the grief sessions is limited, those interested ~re asked to call 1-800-793- 4673 to register with Kathy Jacobsoli, R. N . coordinator. •' .. ., The Sentinel weiCOfT18& your photographs. Here are .a few guidelines for submissiOns: d . • • Color ·photoSJ'BPhs are accepted, provided they are In locus an . ·• have gooli 'contrast. Nepljves also are accepted; however, please Include a print alone with the neptlve. . • Blaek-an~otographs 1n accepted, provided they are In focus , and have good contrast. Neptlves alsO are accepted; however, please ''·'Include a print along with the n~ve . . • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and I . have good contrast. ·· d rd -'let 1 ' • Submltted photos shOUld be no smaller than atan a w.. s ze • 1111d no larger than 8 ~ 10. · • Polarlootype photos ~ discouraged since they dO 110t ~prgduce weH on newsprint. · _ _. ' • When submitting dlgjtal photos. be sure the Image~ n a..... •• hlgJ'HeSOiutlon, hi&IHIUallty JPEG files . · • Adven~K-type photo.,.aphs are discouraged due to their uniqUe sizes, whiCh dO not trllllslate well to newspaper columne. AIMntl~-type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prlntl of dlllftallmages are discouraged since they dO not reproduce well on fiiWsprlnt. . !fled • Please be sure ells~ In photograph• are clell1y ldllnt · on the back !)I the photOIVJiph or on an attached sheet of paper. ·' Subscribe today. 992-2156 lmiUUil ElECTIDNIC FlUNG II I IUD1ll IF Dill DR IIIII II 111 IIDICEI Yll lUll TII .. IUTIIII TIE 1110 CIDICE . 1- •. •• " i • • •• opposition, and his eloquent pleas for social justice. His principles for nonviolen ce were based on the teachings of Christianity. In 1964, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. H is words of wisdom are as true today as when they were uttered during hi s acceptance speec h: " N o nviolence is the answer to the crucial political md moral questions of our time: the need for man to ove rcome o ppre ssion and vio1ence without resorting to oppression and violence. "Man must evolve fo r alJ human conflict a method which rejects revenge, aggressiOn and re tali ation . The fo undation of such a meth od is love." God bless America. May we as Amer' ic J IH learn from hi s example. SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN ple ment;l Sec urity In come recipIt explains how delaying Choosing your early. ien ts will re ceive a 3.5 perce nt Wage Gap benefits ca n increase person's mo nthly benefit amount. There's Accord ing the U.S. Cen<u< CO LA for 200 1. retirement date: also an explanatlon of how a pt!r- Bu rea u, the wage gap Sociat Security and Women son ca n work and receive be nefits the earnings of women and m en Social Security 'is particularly has widened to 28 percent. not an easy task at the same rime . women. Wo men And th e ·insert tells how to Wotncn ear n 72 pnce nt co m- SOCIETY NEWS Grief sessions offered at Meigs Senior Center Dljiniton will relieve ad'!lissions cotifusion sions at Texas' public universitiesj the state has struggled with other ways of S"tting more minority students into higher education . The debate about affirmation action has not disappeared. lrutead, it h:~s f,'Otren murkier. A series of court rulings last month make the issue ripe for clarification by the U.S. Supreme Court .... 'fhe Supreme Court ·has not tackled this diffi cult area of college ;~dmiss ions since ... But this is precisely the kind of vexatious problem tim requires specifi c guidance amid conflicting lpw~r-co urt opi11iohs. ... . · What the court does need to do is define for the states, universities and f>l'ospective students consistent rules under the Constitu- . tiott. ·r t.is is not about quotas vs. bigotry but about fundamental concepts of equality · and access to higher education and how to be indusive without being exclusionary. Under th e current case law, a clear voice from the Supreme C ourt is crucial. • The Herald, Everett, Wash. , on ll etV orgm•icfood standards: You don't ha ve to be a "granola" to be pleased with the USDA's recent anno uncement of new standards for organic foods. In an era in which genetically modified foo ds and cloning seems to be well on their way to becoming the norm , the USDA's standard< offer people the choice to 1<.now exactly what they're eati~1g. And if it catches on, it just might get more people to pay attention to what they put in their mouths . ... The organic foods farm ers and othen in rhe industry deserve prai•c for their hard work in making sure the standards were high. "fhis must be the only industry that has actually dem anded to be governed by higher, stricter standards.... What is still at issue is the exploration and production of genetically modilied foods. The USDA'< new o rganic ,standards fail to address that important matter. Many are concerned that these moditied food crops could " drift" and cross-pollinate nearby orgamc crops, johnson said. 'the USDA has done an excellent job of listening to consumers ami developing strong guidelines for the organic foods industry. Now it's time to take a hard look at genetically modified food. Van Buren '", D11ne Kly Hill Controller ruled against using most consideratidns of race in admissions deci- Abigail · ~ "~,..:· . ' " i~~~:::=i~·:--~·... ... A. ShiiWII Llwle lovely gift, along with your regrets. If the do ctor is indeed a friend, he will understand why you couldn't be there. Sinct the award for w hi ch you r granddaughter is eligible is "prestigious,'' beitlg a c~ndidate is an hono r i11 itself. That you sacrificed to see her honored may be more meaningful to her and her parents than whether she a~tuaUy wins. Listen co your co nsc ience. It's trying to give you an important message . DEAR READERS: On Mo nd ay we pay tribute .to the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a great American and martyr of th e civil rights movt"ment, who was shot to death 111 1968 at the age of 39. Dr. King rose to proh1inence because of his p ~ rsi ste n ce in the face of viokn t ,"stranger's" wedding over my grandchild's ceremony, which may very well DEAR ABBY: My granddaughter, . be a once-in-a-lifetime event. who is in elementary school, has been This' doctor saved my life and I feel .........R.. nominated to receive a prestigious like I owe my life to him . My husband award. Beca use of this, she has been feaagrees with me, and so do my friends. tured in the newspaper and is a celebriBu~ my conscience is bothering me, and ty of sorts in her town. My. da11ghter my daughter is so hurt. She is a sensitive wants us to attend the awards ceremony. girl, loyal to her family and dependable. ADVICE She mentioned more than six months I don't want to damage our relations hip. ago that my granddaughter is up for this What do you advise? I have nine weeks award and stands a great chance of win- had cancer. He referred me to a special- to decide. TORN BETWEEN ning it. ist who discovered it. Since then, I have FAMILY AND FRIENDS Unfortunately, a physician with become social friends with this man. I DEAR TORN : When the doctor whom I am friendly invited me to his do not know his son, but many people made the referral, he was doing his job. son's wedding on that same date. I told from my social circle wiD be attending He "saved your life" so you could attend the doctor tliat I may be attending an this out-of-state wedding, and I want t~ important family events - like your granddaughte r's awa rd ceremony. In this • award ceremony for my granddaught.e r go. My daughter is very upset. She can't instance, your faniily should take preceon the same day. 1-lere is my dilemma: I credit this doctor with saving my life. I believe I would chods.e .~ attend a dence. Send the bride and groon1 .a 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 M2·2158 • Fu: M2·2157 ct..1111• tto.nlch Geiiii .. Minllglf .' Daily Sentinel ltbmarl weighs obligations tofamily The Daily Sentinel ChariM W. Govey Publlaher Bend • " " pared to th eir male counterparts. Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) Based on the in'crcase in the Co nsumer Pri ce Index from· the third quarter of 1999 through the third quart er of 2000, Social Securi ty beneficiaries and Sup- ea rn less, are more likely to work in jobs Without pension coverage and are .more likely to take tune out of the work forc e for relatives· than n~cn . Wh en you co nsider that women Jive longer than men, Social Security's guaranteed lifetime benefit that is adjusted for inflation is even more important. ' �Monday, Jenuary 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio Page AS • The Dilly Sentinel Jerrv Inside: Meigs Co. sports notes, Page BJ Old friends meet in Super Bowl, Page B4 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 In carpet B The Daily Sentinel Page Bl Monday, J•nu•ry J5, 1001 MoNDAY's ·es:blow away Vikings, HIGHLIGHTS Bv Scon WoLFE Chad Hubbard tossed in nine and junior Matt Ash added eight . . RACINE- Senior ;harp~ter GarJustin Myers led the Vikings with 16 rei Kiser broke , out .\)f th~ ]!ite for 26 points, while Drew Hunt added eight, and points while lea<ling the Souijlern Torna- 'Travis Wilson and J.D. Miller each added .does to an important 53-39 td11mph over four. At times the 6-foot-6 Myen w.1s the Symmes Valley Vikings ·S~y. almost unstoppable, but at other times, Southern (8-4) broke a two-game skid Southern held him at bay. in taking a key win and an important step "We give up 39 points and we give our in securing a seed in the upcoming se~- defense heck," said Southern coach Jay tiona! tournament. Rees. "Some of the buckets we gave up Symmes Valley (6-3) ,J oi! it third, in a· were. just so easy, it seemed like they row and third g:lme -this week . (Symmes) scored· every possession. When (Portsmoutl11. Clay, Gree.n, S?t;lt~ern) after we gel our defensive rotation down we a 6-0·s~rt:, 1!. · . 1 \,~ · . . can be tough defensively. Thatis what hapBehmd Kiser's 26~potnt"'Tun, seruor pened the fourth quarter." . ..., OVP CORRESPONDENt, Prep Hoops 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-an-322-&720 www.jerrybibbee.com rniture Plus · Good Luck This Season! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 667-7388 1-Boo-200-4005 . Good Luck To All Area Teams! We recognize your efforts to be the beat . you can be, and wleh you the best this season! Middleport Ohio "The aree•a beat aelectlon ot .' Middleport INGEL'S ELECTRONICS .. Radio Shack Deal... 106 N. Sec~ Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 Mon, Tuea, Wed, FriN Thura g.12, Sat e-a:30 Crow's Family . . Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • • Ohio Dlvlelon Eastern "Eai!les•• -BOYS Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb.,2 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 1o Feb. 13 Southern ••tornados•• - Bo~s Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 feb. 13 UINTON COUNTY SOUTHERN . MEIGS at Waterford at Wahama TRIMBLE at Miller at Wellston at South Gallia FEDERAL HOCKING CHESAPEAKE at Southern WAH AMA at Meiis Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan :228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Bo~s at GalliPolis at ·Alexander at Eastern at Trimble BELPRE at Nelsonville-York IRONTO~ WELLSTON at Ulnton CountY RIUER UALLEY at Waterford ALEXANDER EASTERN feb. 5 Feb. 8 Dec. 29-30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. t 1 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 21 Ja.n. 31 . Feb. 3 Feb.1 Feb. to feb. t 4 feb. 11 ·feb. 21 Feb. 24 Fe~. 26 feb~ 28 Mar. 5 at River Ualle, at Wellston at BelPre EASTERN NEL$0NUILLE·YORK UINT·ON COUNTY· at Eastern WATERFORD TRIMBLE . at Alexander • 3rd Street, Rac1ne TVC 949-2210 Belpre Alexander · Nelsonville· York VInton County Wellston Meigs 6-0 10·1 3·2 6·5 3·2 5-6 3·3 5·7 1·4 5·5 0·5 0·1 0 Hocking Dlvlllon Syracuse 992-6333 TVC Norris Northup~, Do,dge, :: Inc.. - .• Our · Quality .Way cit Doing Bu•lneu" I ' 616 Eastern Avenue (740)446-3672 W.uM ~J¥:1 l,alllllll ; ' Eastern ~. Wahllma · Crooksville at Federal Hopking Meigs at Trimble Nelsonville-York at Berne Union I 252 Upper .River Road ' Galllpolla, OH ~You'll Uke ALL Trimble 5·1 6·4 Southern 3-3 8·4 Waterford 3-3 4·6 Eastern 3·3 ·7·3 Federal Hocking 2·4 6·5 Miller 2·4 6· 7 saturday'• 0111111 Miller 60, South Gallla 50 . Athens 60, Nelsonville-York' 50 Southern 53, Symmes Valley 39 Bonner Academy, N.C. 66, Wellston 37 . ! . ' ALL Furyk wins .Mercedes Championship · KAl>ALUA, Hawaii (AP) · Jim Furyk completed a fourstroke comeback by holing a 10- , foot birdie putt on the 18th to · win the Mercedes Championships by one stroke over Rory Sabbaiini (72). Furyk, playing for the first ti~e since a freak wrist injury, closed with a 6-under 67 to finish at 18under 274. He earned $630,000 and a 2001 Mercedes-Benz SLSOO Sport for his sixth PGA Tour title, South Afrita's Ernie Els (69) and Fiji'sVijay Singh (71) tied for third at 276. ·Tiger Woods, the 2000 winner, shot a 69 to tie for · eighth at 280. . . Pak C.~res Your Life Classk I au 11 , _ _ . _ Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Se Ri Pak birdied 1even of the last 11 holes and shot an S-under-par 64 to win the season-opening YourLife Vitamins LPGA Classic. The 23-year-old South Korean star had a 13-under 203 total on the Grand Cypress Resort course. That was four strokes ·ahead of Sweden's Carin Koch (70) and Penny Hammel (68). CHICAGO (AP) David Wells ' a 20-oome winner who o· ' recerttly ripped :torontoi front office and fans, was traded by the Blue Jays to the Chicago 'White · ·. Sox in a six-player deal. . The AL Central-champion White Sox sent pitchers Mike Sirotka, Kevin Beirne and M~e Williams and ouW-e!sier Bmn Simmons to Toro~to for Welh and pitcher Matt DeWitt. Wells was 20-8 last season With a 4. ~I ERA and anAL-best nine , complete g:lmes. Wells is also 8-1 in 19 career ·postseason g:lmes. 992·5432 • . Wells trecled . to ChiSox Drive-Thru Window •' f/6 Boy• TVC Boye Ohio Dlvl1lon 446.0842 or Toii•Free .1..SOG-446-0842. at ASU (HolidaY GlassicJ Arizona State Conso,atlon/ChamPion.sbiP at Ball State KENT STATE MIAMI at Central MlchiQan AKRON NOR'J',HERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL 'BOWLING GREEN EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Ma~shall BUFFALO.· at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami MAC ChamP. fist RoiJndJ ALL Eastern HJ 10·2 Waterford 4·3 5·6 Federal Hocking 4·3 4·6 Southern 4·3 8·5 Trimble 2·5 2·10 Miller 0·7 0·12 S.turday'e Garntt Nelsonville-York 53, South Gallia . ·~··' · ' Moclelrs Ravens Win AFC Title J Tod1y'1 G1111111 Eastern al Meigs Wahama at Southern Federal Hocking at VInton County Barna Union .at Miller Fort Frye at Waterford Ohio Valley Christian at Wellston Ohio Meies "Marauders•• - Girls Jan. 6· Jan. 8 Jan. I I Jan. t 5 Jan. t 8 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 feb. 1 · 50 .··so beats•• ·Meias ••Marauders••Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 21 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 feb. 3 feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 ALEXANDER at Eastern . at Trimble SYMMES UALLEV MILLER WAHAMA FEDERAL HOCKING at South Gallla BELPRE at Waterford EASTERN ~t s,mmes Ualle, 6 8 11 I5 WAHAMA (Reserve OniYJ at South Gallia SO.UTHERN ' TVC Ja·p: o.u.c. ruarslt~ Oni~J -. ALL Alexander. 7·0 11·2 Meigs 6-1 8·4 Belpre 4·3 · 5· 7 Vinton County 3·4 8·8 Nelsonville-York 1-6 5·8 Wellslo'n · 0-7 2·1 0 . Hocking Dlvlelon SVMMS UALLEV . TRIMBLE at Miller WAHAMA 18 at federal Hocklhll 22 MEIGS zl :. , WATEIFORD ., ' Ja!h. 3'1'""' ·- ar 'Welhton . ~~.~ Fib~4 '1 "'·· · at BelPre feb. 8 at Eastern WATERFORD at Trimble at Meiss MILLER at federal Hocklp.r SOUTH GALUA MEIGS . TVC '' 992-7028 '. Southern ••tornados·· - Girls Eastern ··Easles··- Girls Jan. 8 Jan .. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Jan .. 3 t Feb. I Feb. I feb. 5 feb. 8 189 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ' Athletic footwNr" 219 N. Second Ave. Glrl1 TVC ,. •· Southern called a time out. Southern licked its wounds and came out fighting. Chad Hubbard drove the paint and drew a fou l, thl'll ste pped to the line where he canned two safeties and Garret Kiser mn off the 'H.:reen to drai11 co nsecutive three pointers, resulting in a 28-27 Southern revival. Myers hit a jumper from the block to give Symmes Valley what proved to be its last l~ad, then Brandon Hill drove baseline to !Give South ern a 30-2Y lead at the buzzer. Sym1n es Valley tiel! the score on the first possession of the fou rth frame, . when Please see Southern. Page 83 Ravens beat· Oakland OAKLAND, Calif . (A iJ) Even Shannon Sharpe acknowledges that the Baltimore R avens don 't have the typi cal Super Bowl oflensc. "We're not that good, but we're effective," the Ra'ven s tight end said after Baltimore beat the Oakland Raiders 16-3 Sunday to reach the first Super Bowl in the history of the fran ·chisc that, until 1996, was the Cleveland Browns. In truth, the offense needed to make just one play, a 96-yard pass to Sharpe from Trent Dilfer on a third-and-18 from their own 4-yard line in the second quarter. It was the longest pass pi;ly jt\ NFL ,pqstseason.history, ·' · ' g,jvf:th~ RaVells a 710 lead atid ' Baltimore turned the rest of the work over to th e defense. They now face a similar team in the New York Ghlnts, a team whose strength is its defense. New York 's defense isn't quite as good as Baltimore's, but its offense is better - it beat Minnesota 41-0 in the NFC title game on Sunday. . Nonetheless, the Ravens were installed as· 2 to 2 1/2-point favorites, pri marily because the AFC is a bit stronger than the NfC and because Baltimore's offense might have scored 41 points against Minn esota the way the Vikings' defei1se played Sunday. The Super Bowl also brings together two of the NFL's most venerable owners, 75-year-old Art Modell of the Ravens, and 83-year-old Wellington Mara of ·,THE CAT 'rHAT.ATE THE .C~l\RY ...:. Saltlmore owner Art Modell has a look of satisfaction on his face the Giants, who combined have following the Ravens win ov~r'Oakland In the AFC Championship Game. (AP) · · more than a century uf NFL ' . .!!> f.· .I •' . •' . "service. " He will be my closest friend until 6: 18p.m. two weeks from today," said Modell, wh o was born in Broo klyn and still holds a large block of Giants season ti ckets. T here will be more synchron icity in th e Tampa Super llowl, including ·a reunion between Mo dell and Giants general manage r ,Ernie Acco rsi. Accorsi not only wa.1 Modell's general manager for a decade in C leveland, but also worked for . th e Colts when they were in Baltimore. Ray Lewis, the NFL's defensive player of the year Jives only 20 minutes from ·the site. He's ' -:~iso likely to spend a lot of his time asking qu esti ons about the murder charges lodged agai nst him in Atlanta after last year's Super Bowl - he pleaded guilty to obstructing justice and got probation . "What l went through this o!Eea.<on was like pure hell," said Lewis, who had 10 tackles and recove red a fumble. "My teammates didn 't care about that. My teammates listened to me and said, ' It's over now Forget that distraction , wear it down . It's a closed chapter."' It also will be a hom ecoming of_sorts for Dilfer, who started for six years for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before being replaced late last season by · Shaun King and let go in the offseason. He became Haitimore's starter at midsc;tmn during a stretch in which the Please see AFC, Page B3 \ 1.. Buckeyes ·hold off. MinnesOfl by three ~ o£~ ~ickerstaff's Giants stuff Minnesota . . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Ho-hum. AnOiher NFC championship g:lme at the Meadow1ands, another shutout for the New York Giants. Yet it wasn't the defense, which held high-powered Minnesota to 114 yards and had five takeaways, that drew the loudest praise in Sunday's 41-0 rout. The Giants are h~ading for their third Super Bowl because their offense was unstoppable and quarterback Kerry Collins was a record-setter. "It's reaffirming, when you get to this point, of the things that you're doing and the things that you're trying to do the right way," Collins said after he threw for five touchdowns and 381 yards in the ·Giants' most convincing win of a stunningly successful season, "I've had so much help since I've ·gotten here. No man does it alone." No man since Sid Luckman of the Bears in 1943 had thrown for five TDs in an NFC playoff game. Few men have gone through the off-field problems Collins has endured- alcoholism, charges of 1 - - " - - - - - - - ' 1 COLUMB4S (AP) shot inside was State nearly gave one .away, btl - blocked by Ohio State's Ken Minnesota refused to 'take it.' )j .John~o~ wi'th 14 ~econds Brian Brown hit two late fre~ , ~ma1mng. After an Ohio State throws· and Minnesota misse'd :alfJ turnover, Dusty Rychart's 3'pair of 3-point shots in the fi~~ point attempt from the top of seconds as Ohio State, which;, key bounced off the lett s1de of nearly blew a 23-point lead\) I the rim · but Bickerstaff 'ibeld on to beat the Golden rebounded and passed back to Gophers 75-72 on Saturday. Rychart, who had moved over "The failure iri the second to the left wmg. He agatn half was more us than it was missed, with Johnson grabbing them," Ohio State coach Jim the rebound as time expired. O'Brien said. "We played tenta"I don't think any coach in tive. We didn't w.~nt to put it on. ·\ America is going to draw up a ice." play for his 4-man who is 2-forOhio State (11-5, 2-2 Big ~ 'JJ'IY._hateve~ .on 3s, but I'm not cerTen) led 48-25 with just over ts' Bn'you can be real picky," Minminutes lett and was still on top coach Dan Monson said. 'by 12 vyith ., U(lder 3 minutes . , :was pretty mdch a free-forremaining. I<e\lip. Burleson and the. last IS seconds. But we. Michael Bauer ~h hit 3-pointtWO good looks and I don't ers to draw Minnewta (H-3, 1you~ 110ing to get much 2) to n-72 with, 33.9 seconds • looks by design:• lett. . . ·,. listed u Minnesota's Brown, who scored 11 points actually came into the and made all seven of his free game 3-of-14 behind the art throws, hit two foul shots· with, this season. 24.1 seconds lett. "My percentage isn't that The Gophers brought the ball down court and john-Blair PIIIM ' " OIU, Ptlp IS . PluM'" NFC. Ptlp 83 j • Southern's defense at key points in the game forced poor Viking shot selection. The 13 turnovers committed by the Vikes countered an otherwise dominant edge on the boards, where the visitors claimed a 37-17 edge. Rees cited a more patient offense in th e second half as a key factor in the game. Southern stumbled through the first half with no inside game and a fiat 2-16 from the perimeter behind the arc. With 4:18 left in the third quarter, it appeared that Southern was on the ropes and Symmes Valley was going for th e knock-out punch. Laying flat on the mat after a 7-0 Viking run to start the frame, 53-39 YEAH, BABY - Michael Strahan (left) and head coach Jim Fassell celebrate the Giants win In the NFC ChampionshiP Game. (AP) I �Monday, Jenuary 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio Page AS • The Dilly Sentinel Jerrv Inside: Meigs Co. sports notes, Page BJ Old friends meet in Super Bowl, Page B4 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 In carpet B The Daily Sentinel Page Bl Monday, J•nu•ry J5, 1001 MoNDAY's ·es:blow away Vikings, HIGHLIGHTS Bv Scon WoLFE Chad Hubbard tossed in nine and junior Matt Ash added eight . . RACINE- Senior ;harp~ter GarJustin Myers led the Vikings with 16 rei Kiser broke , out .\)f th~ ]!ite for 26 points, while Drew Hunt added eight, and points while lea<ling the Souijlern Torna- 'Travis Wilson and J.D. Miller each added .does to an important 53-39 td11mph over four. At times the 6-foot-6 Myen w.1s the Symmes Valley Vikings ·S~y. almost unstoppable, but at other times, Southern (8-4) broke a two-game skid Southern held him at bay. in taking a key win and an important step "We give up 39 points and we give our in securing a seed in the upcoming se~- defense heck," said Southern coach Jay tiona! tournament. Rees. "Some of the buckets we gave up Symmes Valley (6-3) ,J oi! it third, in a· were. just so easy, it seemed like they row and third g:lme -this week . (Symmes) scored· every possession. When (Portsmoutl11. Clay, Gree.n, S?t;lt~ern) after we gel our defensive rotation down we a 6-0·s~rt:, 1!. · . 1 \,~ · . . can be tough defensively. Thatis what hapBehmd Kiser's 26~potnt"'Tun, seruor pened the fourth quarter." . ..., OVP CORRESPONDENt, Prep Hoops 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-an-322-&720 www.jerrybibbee.com rniture Plus · Good Luck This Season! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 667-7388 1-Boo-200-4005 . Good Luck To All Area Teams! We recognize your efforts to be the beat . you can be, and wleh you the best this season! Middleport Ohio "The aree•a beat aelectlon ot .' Middleport INGEL'S ELECTRONICS .. Radio Shack Deal... 106 N. Sec~ Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 Mon, Tuea, Wed, FriN Thura g.12, Sat e-a:30 Crow's Family . . Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • • Ohio Dlvlelon Eastern "Eai!les•• -BOYS Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb.,2 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 1o Feb. 13 Southern ••tornados•• - Bo~s Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 feb. 13 UINTON COUNTY SOUTHERN . MEIGS at Waterford at Wahama TRIMBLE at Miller at Wellston at South Gallia FEDERAL HOCKING CHESAPEAKE at Southern WAH AMA at Meiis Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan :228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Bo~s at GalliPolis at ·Alexander at Eastern at Trimble BELPRE at Nelsonville-York IRONTO~ WELLSTON at Ulnton CountY RIUER UALLEY at Waterford ALEXANDER EASTERN feb. 5 Feb. 8 Dec. 29-30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. t 1 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 21 Ja.n. 31 . Feb. 3 Feb.1 Feb. to feb. t 4 feb. 11 ·feb. 21 Feb. 24 Fe~. 26 feb~ 28 Mar. 5 at River Ualle, at Wellston at BelPre EASTERN NEL$0NUILLE·YORK UINT·ON COUNTY· at Eastern WATERFORD TRIMBLE . at Alexander • 3rd Street, Rac1ne TVC 949-2210 Belpre Alexander · Nelsonville· York VInton County Wellston Meigs 6-0 10·1 3·2 6·5 3·2 5-6 3·3 5·7 1·4 5·5 0·5 0·1 0 Hocking Dlvlllon Syracuse 992-6333 TVC Norris Northup~, Do,dge, :: Inc.. - .• Our · Quality .Way cit Doing Bu•lneu" I ' 616 Eastern Avenue (740)446-3672 W.uM ~J¥:1 l,alllllll ; ' Eastern ~. Wahllma · Crooksville at Federal Hopking Meigs at Trimble Nelsonville-York at Berne Union I 252 Upper .River Road ' Galllpolla, OH ~You'll Uke ALL Trimble 5·1 6·4 Southern 3-3 8·4 Waterford 3-3 4·6 Eastern 3·3 ·7·3 Federal Hocking 2·4 6·5 Miller 2·4 6· 7 saturday'• 0111111 Miller 60, South Gallla 50 . Athens 60, Nelsonville-York' 50 Southern 53, Symmes Valley 39 Bonner Academy, N.C. 66, Wellston 37 . ! . ' ALL Furyk wins .Mercedes Championship · KAl>ALUA, Hawaii (AP) · Jim Furyk completed a fourstroke comeback by holing a 10- , foot birdie putt on the 18th to · win the Mercedes Championships by one stroke over Rory Sabbaiini (72). Furyk, playing for the first ti~e since a freak wrist injury, closed with a 6-under 67 to finish at 18under 274. He earned $630,000 and a 2001 Mercedes-Benz SLSOO Sport for his sixth PGA Tour title, South Afrita's Ernie Els (69) and Fiji'sVijay Singh (71) tied for third at 276. ·Tiger Woods, the 2000 winner, shot a 69 to tie for · eighth at 280. . . Pak C.~res Your Life Classk I au 11 , _ _ . _ Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Se Ri Pak birdied 1even of the last 11 holes and shot an S-under-par 64 to win the season-opening YourLife Vitamins LPGA Classic. The 23-year-old South Korean star had a 13-under 203 total on the Grand Cypress Resort course. That was four strokes ·ahead of Sweden's Carin Koch (70) and Penny Hammel (68). CHICAGO (AP) David Wells ' a 20-oome winner who o· ' recerttly ripped :torontoi front office and fans, was traded by the Blue Jays to the Chicago 'White · ·. Sox in a six-player deal. . The AL Central-champion White Sox sent pitchers Mike Sirotka, Kevin Beirne and M~e Williams and ouW-e!sier Bmn Simmons to Toro~to for Welh and pitcher Matt DeWitt. Wells was 20-8 last season With a 4. ~I ERA and anAL-best nine , complete g:lmes. Wells is also 8-1 in 19 career ·postseason g:lmes. 992·5432 • . Wells trecled . to ChiSox Drive-Thru Window •' f/6 Boy• TVC Boye Ohio Dlvl1lon 446.0842 or Toii•Free .1..SOG-446-0842. at ASU (HolidaY GlassicJ Arizona State Conso,atlon/ChamPion.sbiP at Ball State KENT STATE MIAMI at Central MlchiQan AKRON NOR'J',HERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL 'BOWLING GREEN EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Ma~shall BUFFALO.· at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami MAC ChamP. fist RoiJndJ ALL Eastern HJ 10·2 Waterford 4·3 5·6 Federal Hocking 4·3 4·6 Southern 4·3 8·5 Trimble 2·5 2·10 Miller 0·7 0·12 S.turday'e Garntt Nelsonville-York 53, South Gallia . ·~··' · ' Moclelrs Ravens Win AFC Title J Tod1y'1 G1111111 Eastern al Meigs Wahama at Southern Federal Hocking at VInton County Barna Union .at Miller Fort Frye at Waterford Ohio Valley Christian at Wellston Ohio Meies "Marauders•• - Girls Jan. 6· Jan. 8 Jan. I I Jan. t 5 Jan. t 8 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 feb. 1 · 50 .··so beats•• ·Meias ••Marauders••Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 21 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 feb. 3 feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 ALEXANDER at Eastern . at Trimble SYMMES UALLEV MILLER WAHAMA FEDERAL HOCKING at South Gallla BELPRE at Waterford EASTERN ~t s,mmes Ualle, 6 8 11 I5 WAHAMA (Reserve OniYJ at South Gallia SO.UTHERN ' TVC Ja·p: o.u.c. ruarslt~ Oni~J -. ALL Alexander. 7·0 11·2 Meigs 6-1 8·4 Belpre 4·3 · 5· 7 Vinton County 3·4 8·8 Nelsonville-York 1-6 5·8 Wellslo'n · 0-7 2·1 0 . Hocking Dlvlelon SVMMS UALLEV . TRIMBLE at Miller WAHAMA 18 at federal Hocklhll 22 MEIGS zl :. , WATEIFORD ., ' Ja!h. 3'1'""' ·- ar 'Welhton . ~~.~ Fib~4 '1 "'·· · at BelPre feb. 8 at Eastern WATERFORD at Trimble at Meiss MILLER at federal Hocklp.r SOUTH GALUA MEIGS . TVC '' 992-7028 '. Southern ••tornados·· - Girls Eastern ··Easles··- Girls Jan. 8 Jan .. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Jan .. 3 t Feb. I Feb. I feb. 5 feb. 8 189 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ' Athletic footwNr" 219 N. Second Ave. Glrl1 TVC ,. •· Southern called a time out. Southern licked its wounds and came out fighting. Chad Hubbard drove the paint and drew a fou l, thl'll ste pped to the line where he canned two safeties and Garret Kiser mn off the 'H.:reen to drai11 co nsecutive three pointers, resulting in a 28-27 Southern revival. Myers hit a jumper from the block to give Symmes Valley what proved to be its last l~ad, then Brandon Hill drove baseline to !Give South ern a 30-2Y lead at the buzzer. Sym1n es Valley tiel! the score on the first possession of the fou rth frame, . when Please see Southern. Page 83 Ravens beat· Oakland OAKLAND, Calif . (A iJ) Even Shannon Sharpe acknowledges that the Baltimore R avens don 't have the typi cal Super Bowl oflensc. "We're not that good, but we're effective," the Ra'ven s tight end said after Baltimore beat the Oakland Raiders 16-3 Sunday to reach the first Super Bowl in the history of the fran ·chisc that, until 1996, was the Cleveland Browns. In truth, the offense needed to make just one play, a 96-yard pass to Sharpe from Trent Dilfer on a third-and-18 from their own 4-yard line in the second quarter. It was the longest pass pi;ly jt\ NFL ,pqstseason.history, ·' · ' g,jvf:th~ RaVells a 710 lead atid ' Baltimore turned the rest of the work over to th e defense. They now face a similar team in the New York Ghlnts, a team whose strength is its defense. New York 's defense isn't quite as good as Baltimore's, but its offense is better - it beat Minnesota 41-0 in the NFC title game on Sunday. . Nonetheless, the Ravens were installed as· 2 to 2 1/2-point favorites, pri marily because the AFC is a bit stronger than the NfC and because Baltimore's offense might have scored 41 points against Minn esota the way the Vikings' defei1se played Sunday. The Super Bowl also brings together two of the NFL's most venerable owners, 75-year-old Art Modell of the Ravens, and 83-year-old Wellington Mara of ·,THE CAT 'rHAT.ATE THE .C~l\RY ...:. Saltlmore owner Art Modell has a look of satisfaction on his face the Giants, who combined have following the Ravens win ov~r'Oakland In the AFC Championship Game. (AP) · · more than a century uf NFL ' . .!!> f.· .I •' . •' . "service. " He will be my closest friend until 6: 18p.m. two weeks from today," said Modell, wh o was born in Broo klyn and still holds a large block of Giants season ti ckets. T here will be more synchron icity in th e Tampa Super llowl, including ·a reunion between Mo dell and Giants general manage r ,Ernie Acco rsi. Accorsi not only wa.1 Modell's general manager for a decade in C leveland, but also worked for . th e Colts when they were in Baltimore. Ray Lewis, the NFL's defensive player of the year Jives only 20 minutes from ·the site. He's ' -:~iso likely to spend a lot of his time asking qu esti ons about the murder charges lodged agai nst him in Atlanta after last year's Super Bowl - he pleaded guilty to obstructing justice and got probation . "What l went through this o!Eea.<on was like pure hell," said Lewis, who had 10 tackles and recove red a fumble. "My teammates didn 't care about that. My teammates listened to me and said, ' It's over now Forget that distraction , wear it down . It's a closed chapter."' It also will be a hom ecoming of_sorts for Dilfer, who started for six years for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before being replaced late last season by · Shaun King and let go in the offseason. He became Haitimore's starter at midsc;tmn during a stretch in which the Please see AFC, Page B3 \ 1.. Buckeyes ·hold off. MinnesOfl by three ~ o£~ ~ickerstaff's Giants stuff Minnesota . . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Ho-hum. AnOiher NFC championship g:lme at the Meadow1ands, another shutout for the New York Giants. Yet it wasn't the defense, which held high-powered Minnesota to 114 yards and had five takeaways, that drew the loudest praise in Sunday's 41-0 rout. The Giants are h~ading for their third Super Bowl because their offense was unstoppable and quarterback Kerry Collins was a record-setter. "It's reaffirming, when you get to this point, of the things that you're doing and the things that you're trying to do the right way," Collins said after he threw for five touchdowns and 381 yards in the ·Giants' most convincing win of a stunningly successful season, "I've had so much help since I've ·gotten here. No man does it alone." No man since Sid Luckman of the Bears in 1943 had thrown for five TDs in an NFC playoff game. Few men have gone through the off-field problems Collins has endured- alcoholism, charges of 1 - - " - - - - - - - ' 1 COLUMB4S (AP) shot inside was State nearly gave one .away, btl - blocked by Ohio State's Ken Minnesota refused to 'take it.' )j .John~o~ wi'th 14 ~econds Brian Brown hit two late fre~ , ~ma1mng. After an Ohio State throws· and Minnesota misse'd :alfJ turnover, Dusty Rychart's 3'pair of 3-point shots in the fi~~ point attempt from the top of seconds as Ohio State, which;, key bounced off the lett s1de of nearly blew a 23-point lead\) I the rim · but Bickerstaff 'ibeld on to beat the Golden rebounded and passed back to Gophers 75-72 on Saturday. Rychart, who had moved over "The failure iri the second to the left wmg. He agatn half was more us than it was missed, with Johnson grabbing them," Ohio State coach Jim the rebound as time expired. O'Brien said. "We played tenta"I don't think any coach in tive. We didn't w.~nt to put it on. ·\ America is going to draw up a ice." play for his 4-man who is 2-forOhio State (11-5, 2-2 Big ~ 'JJ'IY._hateve~ .on 3s, but I'm not cerTen) led 48-25 with just over ts' Bn'you can be real picky," Minminutes lett and was still on top coach Dan Monson said. 'by 12 vyith ., U(lder 3 minutes . , :was pretty mdch a free-forremaining. I<e\lip. Burleson and the. last IS seconds. But we. Michael Bauer ~h hit 3-pointtWO good looks and I don't ers to draw Minnewta (H-3, 1you~ 110ing to get much 2) to n-72 with, 33.9 seconds • looks by design:• lett. . . ·,. listed u Minnesota's Brown, who scored 11 points actually came into the and made all seven of his free game 3-of-14 behind the art throws, hit two foul shots· with, this season. 24.1 seconds lett. "My percentage isn't that The Gophers brought the ball down court and john-Blair PIIIM ' " OIU, Ptlp IS . PluM'" NFC. Ptlp 83 j • Southern's defense at key points in the game forced poor Viking shot selection. The 13 turnovers committed by the Vikes countered an otherwise dominant edge on the boards, where the visitors claimed a 37-17 edge. Rees cited a more patient offense in th e second half as a key factor in the game. Southern stumbled through the first half with no inside game and a fiat 2-16 from the perimeter behind the arc. With 4:18 left in the third quarter, it appeared that Southern was on the ropes and Symmes Valley was going for th e knock-out punch. Laying flat on the mat after a 7-0 Viking run to start the frame, 53-39 YEAH, BABY - Michael Strahan (left) and head coach Jim Fassell celebrate the Giants win In the NFC ChampionshiP Game. (AP) I �• Monday, January 15,2001 Monday, January 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Home National Bank to sponsor Soutlaea 11 p • Jan. 19 GI'IIIWIYJ LMI& l"ound Yllt'd ..... 1nd W.m.t To Do Adt Mul'l S. Ptlclln AclvIAIBYNE QEADUNI!. 2 00 p.m 11M dly beiON 11M 1d 11 to run Sundly & Mondoy -.!Ilion 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QfAPUNE. 1 00 p m the dty IM!ore the -.1 Ia to run Sundoy & Mondoy -.!Hion 1 00 p m Frldoy AEG!mA QfADUNE 2 dlye before the od lo to run by 4 30 p m SI'IUrcloy A Mondly ..thlon- 4 30 Thuraday O.adllnee oubjoct to Help Wanted FEDERAL POSTAL JOU UP o $1885 hou H ng lo 200 H ca I for IPC>IICIIIonltx amlnat on nfo mat on FeCit 1 Help Wanted __, 110 Bualneu Opportunity WE ARE -110111 Elm U!>To fTIHr - WHidy H o Fu sono111 1 800 598 •Fu18ono1111 4504 txttnt on !i t1 (7tm 9pm •WIIk~Paycho<l< CST) ABSOlUTELY FREE NFO •Paid Vacallon •Retirement Plan •ProlotiiOnaJ A AFTER HOLIDAY CASH S ay home 1 uff ng & ma ng enve opes Make up to $938 00 weak y Eltl)tr ence unntcuaa v Stnel SASE o Rae Bar 01 Box lie I A Jopln M0 &1902 410 HOUIM for Rent 12K50 MOO o Homl New KICh en Ntw Bath oom New F oo 1 16xl Covo td Porch Ctntrll A ·~ 000 (740)«1 930 1 2 'ull 8111mtnt W h natu 1 gal Fu nace Non Smoke • No 38R - UR DR Ktlchon Balli Sunday Co 1 (304 87~ 2066 $375 Mo + Dopoll 304 875 2068 38R Oulll NOighl>ori'IOO<I Counl)' 0 Cly SChoo I. AYII IIlii Fobltr """'*"'o tnte net Ulllfl Wanted $2000-$5000/mo www •oo~Mt»~z ne 320 Mobile HomM for Sale ery 1$1 Pert Welcome Rete tnc REGARDLESS OF PAST CREDIT HSTORY Gan ng a mollgal)l n lntoelalon.... 8 ...... Coi poeltlon II Currently Adding To Our Staff! II (740)~ 76 (304)812-3121 Oday s ma ktl 1 no o~y poll ble ra easy Fo t 11 nforma on & app ca on ca Jtnn ftr 4 9-738-7623 Cor!w Work Willi Tho BESTI Coli Today For An ""'"""" 1-IH-4711-7223 Ext. 1t11 Ava Bend Place NQW Accap ng App ca 01'18 to Bed oom Hud Subs dtd .(pa tme" o Hand capped and 0 aao ed EOE New 3 8odroom Home Clolt To Ga po 1 Pa yFunlhtd m Opanlng (740)25&-11~74 APPL CAT ON AND EXAM N FORMAT ON Polla JODI $ 8 35 h 1 888 726 9083 xll'il 7an-7pmCST 510 005 Personal• AMAZ NG PHVSIC SOLUTIONS Halp 1898 o e ma maUa181kln com START 95.t 202 m a ~I a 0 m~ DATING TONIGHT Have fun m..t ng t glb t 1 ng1t1 n you a •• C1ll ro mort nfo mo on 800 ROMANCE "' 1'/35 CLA MS PROCESSOR UO SolO! hr polenlol Proo011 ng c11m1 1 lily Trl n ng p OY dod MUST own PC CALL NOW Ill otl8117.0 &12 CLA MS PROC!880RI U0-140/ lw polanllal Pro-• ng ofllmo 1 lily Tro n ng p OY dod MUST own PC CALL NOW 188 823- CLAIIItOOM AtDI Tho Molgo LOCI Schoo DII lei cur tnt 'I till en optn "G for 1 C 111raom A Cit n 1111 Severt JfMOVAH S WITNESSES BohiY or Hind CIPPid Cl111 II E .-<11 am ly F nd OUI IICII lhl MIIQI MIICI e SChOO Th I I I society doean wan you o know lu dmo poohlon (n no monlh/182 Pt'et 1 conf den a J w FACTS deyl II 7 hOUII PI dly) Wllh I t~~o~ 454 Me a ne Fa 1 WA 111n ng 111ry ol It 7t po hou ~-9153 www macg ego m n 1 w th lui bentr tl ana ttlrtment Roqu emon11 lor lhl polhlon n lea erg New To 'feu Thrift 611oppt 9 Weal S 1moon Alheno 740-592 &12 Qua ty c oth ng and househo d ema $ oo bag aa e every Thu Idly Monday h u Sa u day 9 ll0-5 30 GlvMway 70" tht medications uted n the t ut men ol behavior handicaps able o ead and w lte o perfo m du dea and txplrltnce working with ado eacen 1 who nave a be hor.or• hand cap Per.one nte O! od n fiiJPiy ne for ttl I 1)91 on ehou d 11nd 1 ler t of lnte •• 1nd 1 raeume lo Wltlam L Buck ley Superlntenden Me gs LOCI School Dlotrlc M Box m Po moroy OH 45788 Tho doaclllne to accept ng appuca ona 1 January 9 2001 Tho antlclpllod ata t no da • to ttlt pos t on • ftbrUIIy 2001 CNA C11111 To So Olio od AI Yard Sale 80 c udll Hgn Schoo Dp omo o GED kMWIIdgo OIIHCnlng lUll ogltl lo -tnll n 1 opoelol "'""" ootl ng l>lolc knowlodgo ol Lak n hoap Ia P ojecttd Sta 1 Dale 1 Fobrua y 12 2001 Fo 8 Auction and Flea Market WHkl 8 OOam 4:00pm Monday Rick Pea san Auc on Company tu me aucl onee comp ele auction aerv ce Licensed t660ho& Wos V gna 31J.4 l73-5765 Or 304-773-5447 F lday Pltlll App )' n Ptr10n At Lak n Hotp ta Monday F day 8am .tpm App y To Ann VonMollr AN App cal on diad 111 January 16 200 AI Appllc lnll Mull HIYe A H gh Schoo Diploma Or OED Compute ntt net Ptr10n Need od 17111111 Part 111M $ 25/hr Fu lme Bonu111 Paid 'IJacatlont www wea lhwfthiiM com 1 688-281-4&11 wan ed To Buy Ulld Mob le Homo ca 740-4-48.0175 Or 304- 675-5985 Qie!eN Omls Appl c1t on• 1 • now bt ng ac coplld lor 1 lUI limo I 9 p m Dlo1 y Cook Expe lonco p olo odl tftrenc11 rtqu rtd App cants may opp y do ly Mon Sun e 4 p m Come )0 n our teamll You be g 1«1 you d dl Ravtnlwood Ca o Con I 1 3 Wllh nglon Slrloi.RMnowoociWV 110 Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY I Moiling. eoO Poo ogo & Supp oo p o $45 000/YR po tnll 0 I nHd p,op I 0 p OCIII Cl m1 Muat own compull modem We 111n Clll 1 688-~7-48116 lXI 11115 hou DriYoro Tranoport No ox po~onco n01cled 2 wook ~· a COl. Ill nlng Groll pay S:Jol 000 yr yoo p uo u l>lnollo a po d ~AM 1m nation nfo m11 on Ftdtrl Nro Fu lonolll 1 100 511 411).4 oOionolon 1518 (71m 1pm can ' FIDIRAL POITAL JOII Up o t18 II hour HI ng lor 200 I lroo COl for IIIOIIcl!lonltx am nil on nro motion Fodtrll Hilt Fu lonor 11 1 100 oee 4504 oxlono on 1111 (7om tpm Cat) •• • ~~~Ill www-. com EARN 125 000 TO 150 000/YR Mtcl 01 neu anct a III'CI N - F.IOERAL POITAL JOII Up o 111 85 hou H lng lo :100 I I 10 co lor opp lootloN.. I temporary workers to fill three shlfiB dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & management opportunities make th s an excHing choice for students housewives seniors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview We ara waiting to hire YOU I CALL TODAY no Aaa a mmtd~ Homo compultr , _ FREE lnlornol I 800-281- Dopl I 11» Eo n Up 1b 3!10 In One Otly li'IUI Fr11 P ctu 1 nv tt You Frlendl To '!bu Homo For AProiHo 0111 P cturt Party Fem ly Plcturt Po I Spec I lr P CIUIII Wf PIOYidt C10tnlna: J--, E..ry lnlng Cd 101>411) 1313 EASY WOftKI Q oal payl Eo n 1500 p u1 1 week 1111mb ng procfuoll 11 IIOmo No - ntollllly 01 10 lr•• 1 1100 at? -•1:11 Ooub • Wide 3 Bed oom 2 Bath $!00 Fee Take ove Pa~mtn a nlo no ona G adua e Schoo 35 Cen er St Unit 8 Wo feboro Fa 1 IOCIAL IICUttm' 1111'1 No FlO Unlela Wo Will 1 886-582·3308 blmoOI>Irno odu Corpot • Upllolotory Cloonlng Gua an ttd Wo k With Febu out Reau a Fo a F •• Eat mate Colf(304)8711-4001 TQ<Ioyl NEEDEDI Paople o loll up 10 30 poundt n 30 Clay ntxptnl vt eau 11 QUI antted a natura ----..-......... _ our_.,...., tolll:htnlll ar1VIIIfli¥WM -on-.- rwllglon, """"' or II¥ lrMnllor! ., ,.,... qawc:t1jil. . . . •ar 'ut.mt r • -·ln-oi1M ~ow ~ltoinied ... al d II Ill ICIVMI111Un INI na '" P .,. ........,_on onoquol -""'"YREAl ESTATE Bualneaa Opportunity OOOe WEEKLYII MAL NG $1 b ochu 11 FREE Pol age S a mmad a 1 yl Ruah ae t ad d eased stamped enve ope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO flo> 573 AmoiO dam NV 12010 $3qoo woek y MA LNG 400 b otllu aa AT HOME NO Olll ga lion 10 nYol I 800 283 3880 ol<l 1386 (241\ra INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends that ~ou do bus neaa w h peop e you know and NOT o aend money h ough he ma unt you have Invest ga ed lhrl olllflng A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE EIIID shed vend ng oute W 11 b~ 1129 Undt $9K minimum nvtt ment equ ed E~tce en month 'I prot poten 18 Flnanet avtlab 1 QOOCI croon -aaa 270-21- 3 IR Mobile Homa In Po 1 A01 \l>u Pay Dopoo l U UIOB Wlnte B1rgaln Th 1 Peyment 111 than l'lnt Loan may be as tumeb • Approx mate 3 veara paymonll lOft I lake 1111 loll on Mobile Home For Ren $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T l BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CRED T FOR LIST NGSI CALL I 8()().335.()1)20 OXI 961 dopooll equl od no pels 700 11112 2218 1 8odroom Aponmonl n Go ~ 1 Ul 01 & App ancu Inc ud td 1371!/mo (7401245-6155 and 1 Bedroom Ga agt Apa menl Konoguo $21501 Mon h Ulll 11 Chu ch 8u d ng wllh P111onogo hallOO (304)87&-18 • Vlnlon Ohio Pilei Irick lullellng 8omil Equlpmonl Mlln s''"' unoo ·oliO. (740)288e.wulllrapm Betwetn Pomiroy and Athen1 mol>llo IIOmo Iiiio lor ronl, bOIUIIIU oounlry lllllng 740 1192 2187 4 Bodroom Fo m Ho1110 8 Acroo 0 lond (740~172 FORECLOSED OOV T HOMESI Low or $0 downl Tu Ropoo 1 E1 n $500 10 UOO po WIOM n Btnk UPICIIII HUD VA FHA you bo h obo a 11 ppo 1 o u I.Ow o no monay OK Crodlll ~o oppo un ly o IICUI you lulu 1 LloUngo CoN 1 800 1101 1717 "' Low nvoo mon 1 100 272 Olt3 t83. •weeomu n ng com Membt to say 560 Merchandlee Petl for Sale 640 Hay a Grain Dodgo 150LE 2 WO Au o 13 000 M11 Good Cond> Aak ng ••~oo (304)882 ROund Ba 81 4x4 N~ Wat n 710 Autoa for Sale 1-DadllhunciMix- F 1-Terrier- F NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS -A moal eve yone approved w th $0 down low mon hly pay men a 540 Mlecellaneoua Merchandise 9 HP Slaro Snow Blowlr Etclrlc Slarl So r P ope eo 1300 (740)446-4496 alllr 6 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS New up COMPUTERS WE F NANCE Ape monlo $265 And $328 Ot DELL COMPUTERS Even wlh poa t & Rete encea Aequ ed 1111 han l)t feet c ed t soo(740)8811-4531 477 90 8 Coda AC2 www omc IOiutlonl com IIAUTIPUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PAICEB AT JACK ION EIITATEI 52 Willwood DriYI lrom 128t 10 1370 wa k o lhOP a mOVIOI Ca 740 448 410 F 11 Avanue 1&2 Bed oom BIIUNIR LAND (7~1 14e2 Kerr Rd. NicaAIM 1.M 5 All' • Homo Sllollloglnnlng AI $22 000 Or Buy Thll 3-2 Homo On 5 Acroo Now M5 0001 nRio ~ • - $80 2719 94 Dodge Rom 1~00 5 SpHd v 8 740)2118-11224 88 Dodge Rom 1100 Low Mlo ogo AuiG' AC (740)388-0182 Raveru went five games with out a touchdown He IS now 10 1 as a starter Obvtously I m exc1ted sa1d 011fer who limshed 9 of. 1B for 190 yards The greatest lesson I ve learned m life IS that you have to apprectate the moments that are hard You cant go runnmg from adverstty I m very thankful for my yean m Tampa That expen ence helped develop the man that Sits here today Dlifer did what he had to do Sunday, notably the one btg play and ball securtty He was mter cepted early m the third quarter With the Ravens leading 10-0 But the defense did Its work afterward- wtth a tint and-goal at the Balumore 2 the defense 1886 CIMIYy Bflu 4•4 Now RII NIPI Eng ne Good Cond I on Aok ng S290D (304)29~ 1-BalllfHounci-M 1- Golden Rlfriover F 1- Blond Lab- M 1-LobMix-F 1- Golden Retriever- M 1-Biocklab-F 1- GennCin Shophord $540 58 pt reel cond I on lake $200aloh 740 9925107 RUIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS SO '!10 DOWN Po et 0~hAo llrii>oundl lndfl1)01 eeaeona 24 mo1 019 9% Fo ~ron~,.., 1a1 nga ca 800 719 300 eXI AO 0 1500 SCARS FROM $~001 Tax makmg raciSt comments to teammates and wound up gu1ding a team to a Super Bowl The Gtants w1ll play AFC champmn Balun Oft! wh ch won at Oakl01 d 16 3 And fe v nen have made guar antees the vay coach Jim Fassel d1d then seen that prcd1ct1on blossom mto somethmg far more unpreSSive After the G1ants then 7 4 lost to Detrmt Fassel prom1sed hiS team would make the playoffs The G1ants have won seven stmght and are headed to Tampa where I 0 years ago they won the~r second Super Bowl epotaesa on& & pol ce m pounds Hoodu Forda Chevv 1 1i ucks Boats RV 1 & mo e For sl ngo co x4357 1 800 3 9 3323 570 Muelcal lnatrumenta Ham01ond B2 orgon Loolo apolkll $1500 Cl I 740 i82 6443 or 741l-3e7 7170 FARM ~lJPPL I~ S & LIVES TOC: K SAVEl SAVEl SAVE 1991 DodQo Sl~~ h RIT Turbo AWO ~jgh Mos Sharp $9500 Blue Boo~ $8700 080 (740)14 .0135 300H~ Heal Pumps LP &Naua QaaFu nacea f You Don Ca I Ua We Bolh LOll (740)446 8306 & 1 &oo-291-oo96 Sawm I $3 795 New Super L.um be ma1e 2000 a ge capac tea mo e op ons manufac u e of aawm a edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw I Or ve Buffalo NY 422! FREE n ormal on I BOO !76 1383 Ext 200 U ludftl Priced Traneml11lone A Types ACCIII To Ovt 610 Farm Equipment Ends Janua :y 26 0'11 F no~clng On o ooo Tranem 11 on a T an1 e John Oet 1 Ba era And Mowo Cond 1ono s \i'lllh JD C ad I App ove Call 0 Slop In Al Ca m chaeta Fa m & lawn (740)448 2412 0 I 800594 1888 S 10 V8 Aulo AIC $6485 1985 So~oma $428~ 893 99 1986 S 0 T ucko 1811 Chev o 11 Extended C1b 4x4 $5495 1990 GMC SLE 4x4 15898 111118 Co'"' er • Doo 37K I5498T OINt In 6 ock COCK ~0 ORI (740)448 0103 C0111 740 24~ 5877 Co 339 3765 T II Almoll Now (UIId 1 000 m101) Goodyoa Tacke 1 238 75 R1 8 M~lch ng Btl 01 4 Cool $300 I I I IIi $200 (700)44 938~ zaaa Equal-.g Opponun11y FREE Maa ectomy p oduc cata log Look and loa billa In IIMI 1111 eat new b as I fa Ice to m1 and tashlona Save money Med cere 4 nsu ance accepted 800 SlRV ICES 550 810 755 7860 www De a 0 IOih lonocom lllllialltd 97~ Co 24 Hrs (710) 448 0170 ; 800 217.0578 Rog oro WotorproO lng apertmtntt at V " ' Mano and RIYolllciO Apl lmtnll n Mldd o pon From 1273-1330 Ca 740 992 5084 Equo Houo ng Oppo 1\l- One Bed oom Ape tmtnt For 41 o tlouMe for Rent Ron1 71 Vne S 111 Go po 1 Ohio (740)387 7886 JET AERATION I-IOTORS Repallld New & RobtJ ft In S1oc1< Cll Rorl Evano 1 80().537 lle28 L vlnaa on a Ba11m1n1 Watt Proofing 1 bailment epa re Proofing 1 btllmonl opo ro done lree 11t ma111 lilt me gtlaral\ •• 14)' 1 on lob exper - 1t78 Qhovy Pickup Good llldy Flun1 Qood Ext a F am.lb CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE lt'PIIclllono lor 1IR HUO -~~~~ tpl for olllorly Cl.ASSIFIED81 ..,. and cllllblld IOH (304)171 \t lroo 111 ma 1 ca Che 740 1192 63113 L v naaton 1 B•llment Watt Twtn AtYirTowll'l now ec: apting 3411 Wormed $2!50 (740)448-47!9 done rtt 11t m1t11 lfet me guaran 11 t•yrl on )Ob exper II'CI (304)8115-3887 1 3 Bodrooma Fo oc1o11d F om $1118/Mo. 4'11 Down Fo Llll •no• &Paymonl Dill • Tara Townttouae Apa tm1n11 Very Spac oua 2 Bldrooma .2 1100-31.3323 Ell !Ill Floorl CA 1 112 Balh Filly COl 2 Slory 1 1 2 bolh Excollenl pelod Adu 1 Poo a BoDy Poo . . _ _ Hof'IIIRtlof P11 o Sllrl 1385/Mo No Poll oncpJ oqu od $3110 mo p uo l.Oul PUl SICUNiy Dopoo I Ro...... (304)87$-1724 qu ld Dar• 740 ••a 3411 lYOn ngl 740 317 0502 740 ...0101 IIA uniurn oMd hOulo 1107 Ill 2~d II NIW HIVIn (304)175 C&C Gene 1 Home Man tanenct Pain ng v ny I d ng Cl penlry doo I WndoWI betht mob 10 110mo ropa and more For AkC Black Lab Pupa 3 Ftma 18 9 Wllkl 0 Cl Had Sho I And HEN TAl'-, Home lmprovamenta IAIIMINT WATIRPftOOFING Uncond ona Jet me .gu1 ant11 LOCI efe encll u nflhld El GICioUI lYing 1 lnd 2 l>od oom Look ng Fo 5 10 Acrea or Land n Oa Ia To Pul AHomo On WI Pay RIIIOntb o P Cl (31).4)875 188ol I NFC 324~ P o ro m C oaa Wa k use~ very lttll best one sea s makes gave plans 40x80• 0 $9990 !lOxiOOx 4 $17990 60X1 25114 $34 000 800 248 L.ompo "8<) (?oiO).WB-2791 000 080 Toe to 50% of Peangneaedwth leg o 2600 Walls 230 Vo 1 26 11448 800-8 7 3476 ewt 330 N~w Oak Ha (3041882 2ol38 Commerc a Tann ng Bad Son- 10 54 Atrll F IV RoiHng, T10n1 18~ come you cannot fi1de 'Do not pretend or stay Inside 'I'Iiere art liiose wlio want (304)871-4133 100% Na u a Docto Aacom mended F 11 Samp 11 (740)« 982 350 Loti a Acruge From Go pOIII f1omPapBl 12 Gauge Beg urn B own ng Au om•l c !SO n Ful Choke (740)818-7102 9640 1 Bodroom Nea HoiZII E!X>nom co Goo hlo ng WD Hoo~up AMAZING METABILISM 8 tok .278 00 PIUI U II LillO a Tough I Loot 10 200 LDs Easy Quick Fast D am• c Resu ta ~ Roqulrod (740)446-2957 Ani~ lri Polnll'llaianl llood NolghDOrhood Ilk ng Solnlo + PIIVIIO 8/>o Poncl-.000 Or tAll' .. S23 ooo c-. aAcrOI 2 homtt 11 uated on one lot In $1800 20 A!!rotl1t !500 Or 37 Mddlopo I Oh 4 Dod oom 2 AcrOI 137 0001 City TOWftllllp 31 AcrOI !Ilium • Blm Dolh 1 Did oom 158 ooo ca 133 000 Or 13 Aero Homolll 741l-892-61 !54 no land conb'aela $18.500 1'ycoon LlkiAIII. I0 Acrll $12.0001 Clll Now For MIIPI CwMJ Flnli1Cing Wllh s l!hl Propoi~ Mlrlwp LMid A'lllllalllt In 42 Ohio Counllo Looking To Buy A Naw Homo? Don I Hll'l!l Lend? W. Dolll HIWry 3 Bodroom on Rodmond Rldgo on 0n1y 10 loll Lon 304736-72115 1 ac o or Lind Qa ogo&Ap 380 Real Eatate pllancoa 185 000 304)875-7 &I Wanted 3 BR B ck Home 1092 Sunn DIYI Newly Remo dod Ca po I Havo I.Din Hood Secl.- Homo Fu Basement Exct tnt Condl n Counlry On 1 8 Acrea Nlodlng lion (740)448-4 IS Few RIPIIrl (740).we-23 7 3056 540 Mlscellaneoua (740) lur n shed end unfurn lhad 11cu ty ~740)21511 AFC Sa n (7401388-9703 740)446 3230 -1279 llnfiX'nllnod 2 BR Clly Or Counly S.llool Gildon Sptco Pell We como Aolo o~coa 1740)256 6178 v lor 1111 - na1led the free throw the score 38 32 Syn nes Valley took hasty TeiNarv~ Role en .. Requ ad (740)388 340 a Jlappy Gotfi· 'Btrtnday 9162 310 Home1for Sale 3BR 2Bah8 ckHomoWih2 Car Ga age In Ga po a Fo ry ABSOLUTE GOLD MNE SO $119 500 Reallor (304)8711-30!58 down Nolo S50K Wo k 7 h s Candy VEND NO r o n 3 BR 281111 1 1/2 S ory Secluded a oa To r aa 877 4114 869! Homo Sandh I Rd WHh 5 Ac 10 AldUOod for Sail I 9 000 Aloo 24 hrB 37 ACIOI Roiducod To $55 000 Ru for (304)&71-30118 3 BR 2Baltl I 12 Story Homo A Sou h Side- 9 10 M1 Off ROUIO 35 "7 900 Roa o (304)571- llllllor Bu~l1jlhBuroau Now And Vltd Furn u • Sloro B1 ow Ho day nn KlniQUI We 81 G •~• Monumen 1 And VII Happy Ad I .. On the next Southern pos semon the Tornadoes ran nearly a m1nute off the clo<k before Matt Ne1gler went back door htt the buck<t and I>U Run App OK marty 15 M nutea 210 a Ntw Ulld Fu nll\lro New 2 P tel LIV ngroom Bu tee S3t8 lluy.lltl - ..-----:--.J TRANSPORTATION ••w ..,__. FINANCIAL CMc Development Group/m I ennlum u()w '10 I'E::Ef' Y~>~Jfl... C::AT OFF "TifE , l"ltctifl/11 :fAStS" 198~ Chovy 414 V I 4 IPIId bed no 1111111Y OX1111 33 rodll I nlct 11llabll lruck 1>11 olio 74011112 74811 Ml'lll--.,gln papr IIIUIIjlet to 1M F - I'M HoullngAI:I U. Myers htt the second of two chanty tosses the score 30 30 Kuer druned another three potnter from deep tn the corner then after a Southern stop the Tornadoes pulled the ball out toto a spread offense The V1k1ngs were forced out of thetr zone defense and tnto a man to man Kuer 1mmedurely went back door off a Jonathan Evans feed to g1ve SHS a 35 32 730 Yana & 4-WDa Apartmenta tor Rent 1 onc1 2 bedroom ope 1m1n11 knc: :b!Qir amp~ NOWHIRNO EAIIN UPTO •10.00 AN HOUR 18 80 An HourTo IIIII EOE nroo bodroom 2 a bllhl homo ololl lo Mo go GoH Cou 11 SUO monlh $850 do flO!/!. no p11o 740-?<la-8103 420 Mobile Homo lor Rant 1-800-929-5753 440 TNI ftlltiPIPP WI nol ~717t Non-RIIU- bedroom hOuoo n Chhllr ttllonoC I rtnl diPOII tnd rtl erono11 1 814 801 1338 oven lngltnd-- OU CKLY Bache o 1 Mule 1 BA DGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 Rt a ence Fie Thllf EARN '10\JA COLLEGE DEGREE Doc o a 1 by co upondence baaed upon p o educat on and aho I study courte Fo FREE n to ma on book et phone CAM 1 314-2!80 h I ono 14x70 NO II 2 Bllhl So Solow Appra lid Vo ut (740)379-i011 ~~mttara Conlaol Ohio Opera ng Enal.-.'1111 nlng Conlar Poono 888 38~ ~!587 Eu tka No Pe qu od $300 Po Monlh P ua Dt pooH Co a«o • 30pm (740) TUitiiiD DOWN ON NH 03886 USA To 803 508 88ol8 Fax 1 803-!588-4052 E ma1 180 WlntedTo Do Man 10 milk. 740-94i-2~7B Small2 Bodroom Ho... n ~Utm;)j;I$JMoWf~~ olllll which- Klllgll 24 And Foi>Nory From 8 OOim To 3 OOpm Appllcallon FlO $10 00 tra n ng D vt 1 baaed n M d wool f 177 230 8002 Sundoy lam 4pm Mondey eam $pm Tue Fr17arn '"m 'IJ ah our wtb 801www-com Wr o BERNE UNIV 80().9&1-83 8 23 2 3 2001 $121 j Roglonal l Loca Pool k>ne AnOCrono~ ~ Dolll JII1UII)' 22 ~8<)7 2411our ....."""" 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HELP Wo k rom home Ma o 4170 WE ARE THE ALTEIINATI¥1 I 111/ECommarce $522 lwoak pan 1mo $1000 $.1000/Wttk ru 11mo MA N STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 800 82 8838 www d eam 511 MAIN ST P1: PLEASANT DOCTORAL/MASTER S DE iii*H.corn 30<1-e711-7271 GREES Aco od lod 1 mon h dOc &PORTS MINDED lndMdul Need For lDcll .W 7 lXI 88ol 30 Announcement• mmed ate NObOdy bla • ou prlc 11 Na ona Coni ac Buvt 1 eoo 490 0731 ex 0 www na 110na1ContractbWt a.com ftomPIIpll basel ne dnve and drew the foul advantage but mused Myens the scorehn35 a Need ~0 rk to "'"'·· ea Set tmen a Ouo es p oblem• Southem ~~~~~~~~~~ffi~ij~ij~~i~~~=~===~~~~~~~=~~---l30 . ~110 Houeehold Goode 897 141<&1 28R I Bs h On Renl Profeaalonal eel Lot G eat Cond on Services 1304)875 2820 Co AftOf 4 30 Or $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Leave MtiiiQt cash o ema n ng paymen 1 on 3 b 2 bl on cho ce 10 304 136P ope ry Sod Mo gag08 Annu 7295 Gua an eed o he p RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will be senmg Southern Tornado Jackets m either deep purple or khaki "'""'¥ ANNOUNCEMENTS o es a Southern Jackets on sale CQmb1ru1tlons The Jackets wdl be a hooded 4esign 11milar to those purdwcd liter the past couple yean The nylon exter1or makes f'em durable for daily wear and also makes them su1table for e~ther Winter or early spnngnme .comfort The cost of the Jacket whtch sports a Tornado logo lettered m Southern gold ts $51 Proceeds w1ll go to the schools athletic programs To place arden restdents may con tact any athleuc booster athlete Sharon Hall 949-2627 or the school 949 261 1 MERCHANDISE 230 by N eo e Rea RACINE The Home Nat anal Bank tn Racme has announced that Fnday, Jan 19 will be Home Nattonal Bank mght at Southern H1gh School The Tornadoes will host the Miller Falcons m a boys vamty basketball contest at 6 30 p m Adm1ss10n to the game IS free compbments of Home Nat10nal Bank Add1t10nally the bank w11l sponsor a money scramble for S300 an event that hu been very popular over the past several years T1cket numbers will be drawn gtvmg five fans :lll oppor tumty to part1c1pate m the scramble lnd Porll $3800 (304)8711- (304)H5'3887 840 l!lectrtcaland Refrlg1r1tlon crown It was the match and the fire has been burmng smce then Fassel satd I thmk we shocked a lot of people but we didn t shock ourselves They definttely shocked the Vtkings (12-6) by taking a 14 0 lead before Mmnesotas vaunted offense got onto the field Collins found Ike Htlhard spnntmg behtnd che depleted secondary for a 46 yard touchdown w1th JUSt 1 57 gone The V1kings nushandled the ensumg kickoff and Lyle West recovered at the Mtnnesota 18 On tile next play, Collins hit Greg Comella for the fitnback s first career touchdown The rout was on We were gomg to throw 1t up and expose their defenSive backs osua:s from Pllp good thiS year but I m com fortable taking 3s Rychart sa1d Sull he sa d when he got the ball on the penmeter pr10r to hiS first attempt he cotldn t find anyo 1e to pass to so he thl'l!w one up there Sean Connolly scort!d 15 pomts - all on 3 pomters - to lead Oh10 State whtch had lost 1ts last two games Bohan Savovtc had 14 pomts Johnson 13 and Zach Wtltiams 10 We wcrcn t tough enough down the stretch Connolly satd Johnson added We had smnc The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 shots on the next two posaesstons and the SHS defense forced two stratght turnovers Southern then went 7 for-8 at the hne the rest of the game to put the game away Three break away lay ups from Hubbard and Ash (2) then added the ic1ng on the vtctory cake the final bemg a convmcmg 53 39 wm In the first quarter South ern made several turnovers and began a three po1nt shooting spree as Symmes forced SHS to a penmeter game The V1kes took an 11 6 first penod lead then con! nued the trend throughout the sec ond frame Mmed shots by both clubs kept the other 111 the game Symmes gomg 8-30 from the fitld and Southern gmng 5 for 26 both under 30 per cent The game was ned at the half '0 ?O Southern lut 18 of ?5 at the I ne wh1le hmmg 14 for 45 from the field Southern was 7 for 22 oa three The Tornadoes had 17 rebounds (Kuer 6 F1sher 4 Evans 4) four assuts (B Hftl 2 Evans 2) 13 turnovers i2 steals (Fuher 4 K1ser 3) three blocks (FISher 3) and 12 fouls Symmes Valley hot 17 of. 49 overall wnh 2 of 8 threes and a 3-for 7 ntght at the hne The Vtkes had 37 rebounds (Myers 9 W Is on 11) (lad three assiSts ( Carpenter 7) 14 turnovers four steals and 24 fouls Southern won the reserve game 41-35 led by Justin Connolly wah a game h1gh 21 po1nts Ty H1ll w th s x and Jordan H1ll w th four Symmes was led by T J Grubl)e with 12 J D M ller With ten and Kyle Gd 1 ore Vlth tight Southern hosts M llcr m Home Natlo ul Bank N ght Fnday m Rac1ne Adnumon to the game s free held Oalcland to a field goal by Sebastian Jamkowski Then Dlifer took the offense down the field for 51 yards and Matt Stovers field goal boosted the lead back to 10 That was all the Ravens needed althougJt,rthc: defense played loosely n the fourth quarter and Oakland almost scored - a TO pass from Bobby Hoymg to Andre Rison was nullified by pass Interference on Rison Hoymg was m because Rich Gannon was hit m the shoulder tn the second quarter by Tony Stragusa He went out of the game returned m the thud quar ter but then left agam I don t know tf tt would have made a difference 1f I had been 100 percent healthy m the 1econd half Gannon satd They were the better team today The Ravens were too elated about th1s Win to talk about the team they 11 face tn two weeks - the G~ants Moden and Mara are fr ends and so are Balnn ore coach Bna0 B1llick and New Yorks J m Fassel one of my Best fnends tn football IS what Btlhck satd pf the G1ants coach The Ravens 15 4 on a 10 game wmnmg streak w ll play a team that s 14 4 and on a seven game wmnmg streak And 11 will be two defenses that stoJ> the run - the Ravens were lint and the G1ants second tn rushtng defense thiS season Right now both teams are savonng the moment We ve always had to say, Watt unul tomorrow say to next year Moden sa~d But I knew that somehow some way, we were gomg to get It done I sa1d to Bnan B1llick I will see you when we accept the trophy .on Sunday If we don t I want to thank you for a great year Now 11 can get even greater sa1d Amano Toomer who had a 7 yard TO catch m the thoro! quar t~~ to end 1h~ scormg l'hey can t play Witb us Partteularly Without regulars Orlando Thomas and Kenny Wnght wh1ch made New Yorks deciSion to throw - and throw often - an easy one We felt It became con tag ous otfens ve coordmator Sean Pay ton sa d We couldn t get the ball out there enough The defense was grateful and showed It by completely befud dhng q11arterback Daunte Culpepper the first year starter who looked It The Gtants also made star rece1vers Randy Moss (two catches 18 yards) and Cns Carter (three for 24) VIrtually mvlSible We ve been very fortunate these two playoff games where the pf!'ssure IS off us sa1d defen Slve end M1chael Strahan Every touchdown on the board the defense thmks 11 has enough to wm The touchdown receptions kept conung Joe Jurev1c1us had an 8 yarder and Hilliard had a 7 yarder Brad Dalut5o added field goals of 21 and 22 yards Hilliard made 10 catches for 155 yards and Toomer SIX for 81 NewYork gamed 380 yards m the atr and 518 overall agamst the V1kings desptte beong underdogs Monnesota whtch rarely plays well outdoon was a 2 potnt favome Its gomg to be hard for us to wm a Super Bowltn Mmnesota Moss satd I don t want to say Mmnesota will never w n a Super Bowl but 1t ts gomg to be hard The V1kings became the first NFC champ1onsh1p shutout VIC tlm smce the G ants beat Wash mgton 17-0 en route to vmmng the Super Bo vi fono vmg tl e 1986 season It vas the r first shutout loss m 158 gan es s 1 ce Denms Green beca 1 e oach n 1992 I thought v d o e o t v th a lot of fil'l! sa d Robe t Sm th vho led the NFC v h 1 5? yards rushmg but managed only 44 Sunday The guys to 1 e seemed as ready as 1y 1 e th s year But even before the se ond h If began the V1k ngs kne v they hod no answers By then 1t vas 344! the largest such nargm n NFC champ10nsh1p game h story How mpressed were the odds n akers1 Baltimore was establ shed as an early favonte for the Super Bo'!{l even though It d dn t w!n ts dt\'1 SIOn But the wild card Ravens were 12 4 and have won three t1mes n the postseason behmd ~ record setting defense Th11 team was referred to as the worst team ever to wm the home field advantage n the National Football League G1ants co owner Well ngton Mara sa1d And today, on our field of pamt ed mud we proved we re the worst team ever to wm the NFC champ1onsh1p In two weeks we re gomg to try to becm 1e the worst team ever to w n the Super Bowl bad mental breakdowns We played bad at the end Brown sa1d Mmncsota had nothmg to lose and they made us play poorly We made some bad deCISions We had careless nus takes and turned the ban over way too n any t1 nes Terrance S111111ons had 'I of hiS ?7 pmnts m the s.c ' d half for the Goph<f! who had won mne of their last 10 games Dau.:r had 15 poultS and Burleson 12 Oh1o State led 39 22 at the half forcmg I~ Minnesota turnovers and out!\! bound ng the Gophers 16 11 That was as disgusted as I ve been with this team all year Monson sa1d Then I was as proud of the u as I have been all year Down 10 7 at the 14 Q? mark of the first half ~e Buckeyes took command with a ? 1 7 run Johnson Savov c and Connolly each scored SIX pomts 111 the run Connolly almost bookendcd tl e spurt "th 3 po 1 t rs I tttng a shot beh 1 d the a c to g1v 01 o State the lead fo good t 1 ~ 10 a 1d the capp 1g 1t v th a tl r 3 wtth 5 31 left for a ?8 Plead We vcre 11 for a long 11ght Ulltd we vere finally abl to start playmg Monso 1 sa1d 0 Bnen sa~d he was thnlled that t~e Buckeyes von But even he conceded Its d1sappo ntmg the way IW n s 01 aged the sec ond half �• Monday, January 15,2001 Monday, January 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Home National Bank to sponsor Soutlaea 11 p • Jan. 19 GI'IIIWIYJ LMI& l"ound Yllt'd ..... 1nd W.m.t To Do Adt Mul'l S. Ptlclln AclvIAIBYNE QEADUNI!. 2 00 p.m 11M dly beiON 11M 1d 11 to run Sundly & Mondoy -.!Ilion 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QfAPUNE. 1 00 p m the dty IM!ore the -.1 Ia to run Sundoy & Mondoy -.!Hion 1 00 p m Frldoy AEG!mA QfADUNE 2 dlye before the od lo to run by 4 30 p m SI'IUrcloy A Mondly ..thlon- 4 30 Thuraday O.adllnee oubjoct to Help Wanted FEDERAL POSTAL JOU UP o $1885 hou H ng lo 200 H ca I for IPC>IICIIIonltx amlnat on nfo mat on FeCit 1 Help Wanted __, 110 Bualneu Opportunity WE ARE -110111 Elm U!>To fTIHr - WHidy H o Fu sono111 1 800 598 •Fu18ono1111 4504 txttnt on !i t1 (7tm 9pm •WIIk~Paycho<l< CST) ABSOlUTELY FREE NFO •Paid Vacallon •Retirement Plan •ProlotiiOnaJ A AFTER HOLIDAY CASH S ay home 1 uff ng & ma ng enve opes Make up to $938 00 weak y Eltl)tr ence unntcuaa v Stnel SASE o Rae Bar 01 Box lie I A Jopln M0 &1902 410 HOUIM for Rent 12K50 MOO o Homl New KICh en Ntw Bath oom New F oo 1 16xl Covo td Porch Ctntrll A ·~ 000 (740)«1 930 1 2 'ull 8111mtnt W h natu 1 gal Fu nace Non Smoke • No 38R - UR DR Ktlchon Balli Sunday Co 1 (304 87~ 2066 $375 Mo + Dopoll 304 875 2068 38R Oulll NOighl>ori'IOO<I Counl)' 0 Cly SChoo I. AYII IIlii Fobltr """'*"'o tnte net Ulllfl Wanted $2000-$5000/mo www •oo~Mt»~z ne 320 Mobile HomM for Sale ery 1$1 Pert Welcome Rete tnc REGARDLESS OF PAST CREDIT HSTORY Gan ng a mollgal)l n lntoelalon.... 8 ...... Coi poeltlon II Currently Adding To Our Staff! II (740)~ 76 (304)812-3121 Oday s ma ktl 1 no o~y poll ble ra easy Fo t 11 nforma on & app ca on ca Jtnn ftr 4 9-738-7623 Cor!w Work Willi Tho BESTI Coli Today For An ""'"""" 1-IH-4711-7223 Ext. 1t11 Ava Bend Place NQW Accap ng App ca 01'18 to Bed oom Hud Subs dtd .(pa tme" o Hand capped and 0 aao ed EOE New 3 8odroom Home Clolt To Ga po 1 Pa yFunlhtd m Opanlng (740)25&-11~74 APPL CAT ON AND EXAM N FORMAT ON Polla JODI $ 8 35 h 1 888 726 9083 xll'il 7an-7pmCST 510 005 Personal• AMAZ NG PHVSIC SOLUTIONS Halp 1898 o e ma maUa181kln com START 95.t 202 m a ~I a 0 m~ DATING TONIGHT Have fun m..t ng t glb t 1 ng1t1 n you a •• C1ll ro mort nfo mo on 800 ROMANCE "' 1'/35 CLA MS PROCESSOR UO SolO! hr polenlol Proo011 ng c11m1 1 lily Trl n ng p OY dod MUST own PC CALL NOW Ill otl8117.0 &12 CLA MS PROC!880RI U0-140/ lw polanllal Pro-• ng ofllmo 1 lily Tro n ng p OY dod MUST own PC CALL NOW 188 823- CLAIIItOOM AtDI Tho Molgo LOCI Schoo DII lei cur tnt 'I till en optn "G for 1 C 111raom A Cit n 1111 Severt JfMOVAH S WITNESSES BohiY or Hind CIPPid Cl111 II E .-<11 am ly F nd OUI IICII lhl MIIQI MIICI e SChOO Th I I I society doean wan you o know lu dmo poohlon (n no monlh/182 Pt'et 1 conf den a J w FACTS deyl II 7 hOUII PI dly) Wllh I t~~o~ 454 Me a ne Fa 1 WA 111n ng 111ry ol It 7t po hou ~-9153 www macg ego m n 1 w th lui bentr tl ana ttlrtment Roqu emon11 lor lhl polhlon n lea erg New To 'feu Thrift 611oppt 9 Weal S 1moon Alheno 740-592 &12 Qua ty c oth ng and househo d ema $ oo bag aa e every Thu Idly Monday h u Sa u day 9 ll0-5 30 GlvMway 70" tht medications uted n the t ut men ol behavior handicaps able o ead and w lte o perfo m du dea and txplrltnce working with ado eacen 1 who nave a be hor.or• hand cap Per.one nte O! od n fiiJPiy ne for ttl I 1)91 on ehou d 11nd 1 ler t of lnte •• 1nd 1 raeume lo Wltlam L Buck ley Superlntenden Me gs LOCI School Dlotrlc M Box m Po moroy OH 45788 Tho doaclllne to accept ng appuca ona 1 January 9 2001 Tho antlclpllod ata t no da • to ttlt pos t on • ftbrUIIy 2001 CNA C11111 To So Olio od AI Yard Sale 80 c udll Hgn Schoo Dp omo o GED kMWIIdgo OIIHCnlng lUll ogltl lo -tnll n 1 opoelol "'""" ootl ng l>lolc knowlodgo ol Lak n hoap Ia P ojecttd Sta 1 Dale 1 Fobrua y 12 2001 Fo 8 Auction and Flea Market WHkl 8 OOam 4:00pm Monday Rick Pea san Auc on Company tu me aucl onee comp ele auction aerv ce Licensed t660ho& Wos V gna 31J.4 l73-5765 Or 304-773-5447 F lday Pltlll App )' n Ptr10n At Lak n Hotp ta Monday F day 8am .tpm App y To Ann VonMollr AN App cal on diad 111 January 16 200 AI Appllc lnll Mull HIYe A H gh Schoo Diploma Or OED Compute ntt net Ptr10n Need od 17111111 Part 111M $ 25/hr Fu lme Bonu111 Paid 'IJacatlont www wea lhwfthiiM com 1 688-281-4&11 wan ed To Buy Ulld Mob le Homo ca 740-4-48.0175 Or 304- 675-5985 Qie!eN Omls Appl c1t on• 1 • now bt ng ac coplld lor 1 lUI limo I 9 p m Dlo1 y Cook Expe lonco p olo odl tftrenc11 rtqu rtd App cants may opp y do ly Mon Sun e 4 p m Come )0 n our teamll You be g 1«1 you d dl Ravtnlwood Ca o Con I 1 3 Wllh nglon Slrloi.RMnowoociWV 110 Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY I Moiling. eoO Poo ogo & Supp oo p o $45 000/YR po tnll 0 I nHd p,op I 0 p OCIII Cl m1 Muat own compull modem We 111n Clll 1 688-~7-48116 lXI 11115 hou DriYoro Tranoport No ox po~onco n01cled 2 wook ~· a COl. Ill nlng Groll pay S:Jol 000 yr yoo p uo u l>lnollo a po d ~AM 1m nation nfo m11 on Ftdtrl Nro Fu lonolll 1 100 511 411).4 oOionolon 1518 (71m 1pm can ' FIDIRAL POITAL JOII Up o t18 II hour HI ng lor 200 I lroo COl for IIIOIIcl!lonltx am nil on nro motion Fodtrll Hilt Fu lonor 11 1 100 oee 4504 oxlono on 1111 (7om tpm Cat) •• • ~~~Ill www-. com EARN 125 000 TO 150 000/YR Mtcl 01 neu anct a III'CI N - F.IOERAL POITAL JOII Up o 111 85 hou H lng lo :100 I I 10 co lor opp lootloN.. I temporary workers to fill three shlfiB dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & management opportunities make th s an excHing choice for students housewives seniors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview We ara waiting to hire YOU I CALL TODAY no Aaa a mmtd~ Homo compultr , _ FREE lnlornol I 800-281- Dopl I 11» Eo n Up 1b 3!10 In One Otly li'IUI Fr11 P ctu 1 nv tt You Frlendl To '!bu Homo For AProiHo 0111 P cturt Party Fem ly Plcturt Po I Spec I lr P CIUIII Wf PIOYidt C10tnlna: J--, E..ry lnlng Cd 101>411) 1313 EASY WOftKI Q oal payl Eo n 1500 p u1 1 week 1111mb ng procfuoll 11 IIOmo No - ntollllly 01 10 lr•• 1 1100 at? -•1:11 Ooub • Wide 3 Bed oom 2 Bath $!00 Fee Take ove Pa~mtn a nlo no ona G adua e Schoo 35 Cen er St Unit 8 Wo feboro Fa 1 IOCIAL IICUttm' 1111'1 No FlO Unlela Wo Will 1 886-582·3308 blmoOI>Irno odu Corpot • Upllolotory Cloonlng Gua an ttd Wo k With Febu out Reau a Fo a F •• Eat mate Colf(304)8711-4001 TQ<Ioyl NEEDEDI Paople o loll up 10 30 poundt n 30 Clay ntxptnl vt eau 11 QUI antted a natura ----..-......... _ our_.,...., tolll:htnlll ar1VIIIfli¥WM -on-.- rwllglon, """"' or II¥ lrMnllor! ., ,.,... qawc:t1jil. . . . •ar 'ut.mt r • -·ln-oi1M ~ow ~ltoinied ... al d II Ill ICIVMI111Un INI na '" P .,. ........,_on onoquol -""'"YREAl ESTATE Bualneaa Opportunity OOOe WEEKLYII MAL NG $1 b ochu 11 FREE Pol age S a mmad a 1 yl Ruah ae t ad d eased stamped enve ope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO flo> 573 AmoiO dam NV 12010 $3qoo woek y MA LNG 400 b otllu aa AT HOME NO Olll ga lion 10 nYol I 800 283 3880 ol<l 1386 (241\ra INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends that ~ou do bus neaa w h peop e you know and NOT o aend money h ough he ma unt you have Invest ga ed lhrl olllflng A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE EIIID shed vend ng oute W 11 b~ 1129 Undt $9K minimum nvtt ment equ ed E~tce en month 'I prot poten 18 Flnanet avtlab 1 QOOCI croon -aaa 270-21- 3 IR Mobile Homa In Po 1 A01 \l>u Pay Dopoo l U UIOB Wlnte B1rgaln Th 1 Peyment 111 than l'lnt Loan may be as tumeb • Approx mate 3 veara paymonll lOft I lake 1111 loll on Mobile Home For Ren $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T l BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CRED T FOR LIST NGSI CALL I 8()().335.()1)20 OXI 961 dopooll equl od no pels 700 11112 2218 1 8odroom Aponmonl n Go ~ 1 Ul 01 & App ancu Inc ud td 1371!/mo (7401245-6155 and 1 Bedroom Ga agt Apa menl Konoguo $21501 Mon h Ulll 11 Chu ch 8u d ng wllh P111onogo hallOO (304)87&-18 • Vlnlon Ohio Pilei Irick lullellng 8omil Equlpmonl Mlln s''"' unoo ·oliO. (740)288e.wulllrapm Betwetn Pomiroy and Athen1 mol>llo IIOmo Iiiio lor ronl, bOIUIIIU oounlry lllllng 740 1192 2187 4 Bodroom Fo m Ho1110 8 Acroo 0 lond (740~172 FORECLOSED OOV T HOMESI Low or $0 downl Tu Ropoo 1 E1 n $500 10 UOO po WIOM n Btnk UPICIIII HUD VA FHA you bo h obo a 11 ppo 1 o u I.Ow o no monay OK Crodlll ~o oppo un ly o IICUI you lulu 1 LloUngo CoN 1 800 1101 1717 "' Low nvoo mon 1 100 272 Olt3 t83. •weeomu n ng com Membt to say 560 Merchandlee Petl for Sale 640 Hay a Grain Dodgo 150LE 2 WO Au o 13 000 M11 Good Cond> Aak ng ••~oo (304)882 ROund Ba 81 4x4 N~ Wat n 710 Autoa for Sale 1-DadllhunciMix- F 1-Terrier- F NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS -A moal eve yone approved w th $0 down low mon hly pay men a 540 Mlecellaneoua Merchandise 9 HP Slaro Snow Blowlr Etclrlc Slarl So r P ope eo 1300 (740)446-4496 alllr 6 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS New up COMPUTERS WE F NANCE Ape monlo $265 And $328 Ot DELL COMPUTERS Even wlh poa t & Rete encea Aequ ed 1111 han l)t feet c ed t soo(740)8811-4531 477 90 8 Coda AC2 www omc IOiutlonl com IIAUTIPUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PAICEB AT JACK ION EIITATEI 52 Willwood DriYI lrom 128t 10 1370 wa k o lhOP a mOVIOI Ca 740 448 410 F 11 Avanue 1&2 Bed oom BIIUNIR LAND (7~1 14e2 Kerr Rd. NicaAIM 1.M 5 All' • Homo Sllollloglnnlng AI $22 000 Or Buy Thll 3-2 Homo On 5 Acroo Now M5 0001 nRio ~ • - $80 2719 94 Dodge Rom 1~00 5 SpHd v 8 740)2118-11224 88 Dodge Rom 1100 Low Mlo ogo AuiG' AC (740)388-0182 Raveru went five games with out a touchdown He IS now 10 1 as a starter Obvtously I m exc1ted sa1d 011fer who limshed 9 of. 1B for 190 yards The greatest lesson I ve learned m life IS that you have to apprectate the moments that are hard You cant go runnmg from adverstty I m very thankful for my yean m Tampa That expen ence helped develop the man that Sits here today Dlifer did what he had to do Sunday, notably the one btg play and ball securtty He was mter cepted early m the third quarter With the Ravens leading 10-0 But the defense did Its work afterward- wtth a tint and-goal at the Balumore 2 the defense 1886 CIMIYy Bflu 4•4 Now RII NIPI Eng ne Good Cond I on Aok ng S290D (304)29~ 1-BalllfHounci-M 1- Golden Rlfriover F 1- Blond Lab- M 1-LobMix-F 1- Golden Retriever- M 1-Biocklab-F 1- GennCin Shophord $540 58 pt reel cond I on lake $200aloh 740 9925107 RUIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS SO '!10 DOWN Po et 0~hAo llrii>oundl lndfl1)01 eeaeona 24 mo1 019 9% Fo ~ron~,.., 1a1 nga ca 800 719 300 eXI AO 0 1500 SCARS FROM $~001 Tax makmg raciSt comments to teammates and wound up gu1ding a team to a Super Bowl The Gtants w1ll play AFC champmn Balun Oft! wh ch won at Oakl01 d 16 3 And fe v nen have made guar antees the vay coach Jim Fassel d1d then seen that prcd1ct1on blossom mto somethmg far more unpreSSive After the G1ants then 7 4 lost to Detrmt Fassel prom1sed hiS team would make the playoffs The G1ants have won seven stmght and are headed to Tampa where I 0 years ago they won the~r second Super Bowl epotaesa on& & pol ce m pounds Hoodu Forda Chevv 1 1i ucks Boats RV 1 & mo e For sl ngo co x4357 1 800 3 9 3323 570 Muelcal lnatrumenta Ham01ond B2 orgon Loolo apolkll $1500 Cl I 740 i82 6443 or 741l-3e7 7170 FARM ~lJPPL I~ S & LIVES TOC: K SAVEl SAVEl SAVE 1991 DodQo Sl~~ h RIT Turbo AWO ~jgh Mos Sharp $9500 Blue Boo~ $8700 080 (740)14 .0135 300H~ Heal Pumps LP &Naua QaaFu nacea f You Don Ca I Ua We Bolh LOll (740)446 8306 & 1 &oo-291-oo96 Sawm I $3 795 New Super L.um be ma1e 2000 a ge capac tea mo e op ons manufac u e of aawm a edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw I Or ve Buffalo NY 422! FREE n ormal on I BOO !76 1383 Ext 200 U ludftl Priced Traneml11lone A Types ACCIII To Ovt 610 Farm Equipment Ends Janua :y 26 0'11 F no~clng On o ooo Tranem 11 on a T an1 e John Oet 1 Ba era And Mowo Cond 1ono s \i'lllh JD C ad I App ove Call 0 Slop In Al Ca m chaeta Fa m & lawn (740)448 2412 0 I 800594 1888 S 10 V8 Aulo AIC $6485 1985 So~oma $428~ 893 99 1986 S 0 T ucko 1811 Chev o 11 Extended C1b 4x4 $5495 1990 GMC SLE 4x4 15898 111118 Co'"' er • Doo 37K I5498T OINt In 6 ock COCK ~0 ORI (740)448 0103 C0111 740 24~ 5877 Co 339 3765 T II Almoll Now (UIId 1 000 m101) Goodyoa Tacke 1 238 75 R1 8 M~lch ng Btl 01 4 Cool $300 I I I IIi $200 (700)44 938~ zaaa Equal-.g Opponun11y FREE Maa ectomy p oduc cata log Look and loa billa In IIMI 1111 eat new b as I fa Ice to m1 and tashlona Save money Med cere 4 nsu ance accepted 800 SlRV ICES 550 810 755 7860 www De a 0 IOih lonocom lllllialltd 97~ Co 24 Hrs (710) 448 0170 ; 800 217.0578 Rog oro WotorproO lng apertmtntt at V " ' Mano and RIYolllciO Apl lmtnll n Mldd o pon From 1273-1330 Ca 740 992 5084 Equo Houo ng Oppo 1\l- One Bed oom Ape tmtnt For 41 o tlouMe for Rent Ron1 71 Vne S 111 Go po 1 Ohio (740)387 7886 JET AERATION I-IOTORS Repallld New & RobtJ ft In S1oc1< Cll Rorl Evano 1 80().537 lle28 L vlnaa on a Ba11m1n1 Watt Proofing 1 bailment epa re Proofing 1 btllmonl opo ro done lree 11t ma111 lilt me gtlaral\ •• 14)' 1 on lob exper - 1t78 Qhovy Pickup Good llldy Flun1 Qood Ext a F am.lb CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE lt'PIIclllono lor 1IR HUO -~~~~ tpl for olllorly Cl.ASSIFIED81 ..,. and cllllblld IOH (304)171 \t lroo 111 ma 1 ca Che 740 1192 63113 L v naaton 1 B•llment Watt Twtn AtYirTowll'l now ec: apting 3411 Wormed $2!50 (740)448-47!9 done rtt 11t m1t11 lfet me guaran 11 t•yrl on )Ob exper II'CI (304)8115-3887 1 3 Bodrooma Fo oc1o11d F om $1118/Mo. 4'11 Down Fo Llll •no• &Paymonl Dill • Tara Townttouae Apa tm1n11 Very Spac oua 2 Bldrooma .2 1100-31.3323 Ell !Ill Floorl CA 1 112 Balh Filly COl 2 Slory 1 1 2 bolh Excollenl pelod Adu 1 Poo a BoDy Poo . . _ _ Hof'IIIRtlof P11 o Sllrl 1385/Mo No Poll oncpJ oqu od $3110 mo p uo l.Oul PUl SICUNiy Dopoo I Ro...... (304)87$-1724 qu ld Dar• 740 ••a 3411 lYOn ngl 740 317 0502 740 ...0101 IIA uniurn oMd hOulo 1107 Ill 2~d II NIW HIVIn (304)175 C&C Gene 1 Home Man tanenct Pain ng v ny I d ng Cl penlry doo I WndoWI betht mob 10 110mo ropa and more For AkC Black Lab Pupa 3 Ftma 18 9 Wllkl 0 Cl Had Sho I And HEN TAl'-, Home lmprovamenta IAIIMINT WATIRPftOOFING Uncond ona Jet me .gu1 ant11 LOCI efe encll u nflhld El GICioUI lYing 1 lnd 2 l>od oom Look ng Fo 5 10 Acrea or Land n Oa Ia To Pul AHomo On WI Pay RIIIOntb o P Cl (31).4)875 188ol I NFC 324~ P o ro m C oaa Wa k use~ very lttll best one sea s makes gave plans 40x80• 0 $9990 !lOxiOOx 4 $17990 60X1 25114 $34 000 800 248 L.ompo "8<) (?oiO).WB-2791 000 080 Toe to 50% of Peangneaedwth leg o 2600 Walls 230 Vo 1 26 11448 800-8 7 3476 ewt 330 N~w Oak Ha (3041882 2ol38 Commerc a Tann ng Bad Son- 10 54 Atrll F IV RoiHng, T10n1 18~ come you cannot fi1de 'Do not pretend or stay Inside 'I'Iiere art liiose wlio want (304)871-4133 100% Na u a Docto Aacom mended F 11 Samp 11 (740)« 982 350 Loti a Acruge From Go pOIII f1omPapBl 12 Gauge Beg urn B own ng Au om•l c !SO n Ful Choke (740)818-7102 9640 1 Bodroom Nea HoiZII E!X>nom co Goo hlo ng WD Hoo~up AMAZING METABILISM 8 tok .278 00 PIUI U II LillO a Tough I Loot 10 200 LDs Easy Quick Fast D am• c Resu ta ~ Roqulrod (740)446-2957 Ani~ lri Polnll'llaianl llood NolghDOrhood Ilk ng Solnlo + PIIVIIO 8/>o Poncl-.000 Or tAll' .. S23 ooo c-. aAcrOI 2 homtt 11 uated on one lot In $1800 20 A!!rotl1t !500 Or 37 Mddlopo I Oh 4 Dod oom 2 AcrOI 137 0001 City TOWftllllp 31 AcrOI !Ilium • Blm Dolh 1 Did oom 158 ooo ca 133 000 Or 13 Aero Homolll 741l-892-61 !54 no land conb'aela $18.500 1'ycoon LlkiAIII. I0 Acrll $12.0001 Clll Now For MIIPI CwMJ Flnli1Cing Wllh s l!hl Propoi~ Mlrlwp LMid A'lllllalllt In 42 Ohio Counllo Looking To Buy A Naw Homo? Don I Hll'l!l Lend? W. Dolll HIWry 3 Bodroom on Rodmond Rldgo on 0n1y 10 loll Lon 304736-72115 1 ac o or Lind Qa ogo&Ap 380 Real Eatate pllancoa 185 000 304)875-7 &I Wanted 3 BR B ck Home 1092 Sunn DIYI Newly Remo dod Ca po I Havo I.Din Hood Secl.- Homo Fu Basement Exct tnt Condl n Counlry On 1 8 Acrea Nlodlng lion (740)448-4 IS Few RIPIIrl (740).we-23 7 3056 540 Mlscellaneoua (740) lur n shed end unfurn lhad 11cu ty ~740)21511 AFC Sa n (7401388-9703 740)446 3230 -1279 llnfiX'nllnod 2 BR Clly Or Counly S.llool Gildon Sptco Pell We como Aolo o~coa 1740)256 6178 v lor 1111 - na1led the free throw the score 38 32 Syn nes Valley took hasty TeiNarv~ Role en .. Requ ad (740)388 340 a Jlappy Gotfi· 'Btrtnday 9162 310 Home1for Sale 3BR 2Bah8 ckHomoWih2 Car Ga age In Ga po a Fo ry ABSOLUTE GOLD MNE SO $119 500 Reallor (304)8711-30!58 down Nolo S50K Wo k 7 h s Candy VEND NO r o n 3 BR 281111 1 1/2 S ory Secluded a oa To r aa 877 4114 869! Homo Sandh I Rd WHh 5 Ac 10 AldUOod for Sail I 9 000 Aloo 24 hrB 37 ACIOI Roiducod To $55 000 Ru for (304)&71-30118 3 BR 2Baltl I 12 Story Homo A Sou h Side- 9 10 M1 Off ROUIO 35 "7 900 Roa o (304)571- llllllor Bu~l1jlhBuroau Now And Vltd Furn u • Sloro B1 ow Ho day nn KlniQUI We 81 G •~• Monumen 1 And VII Happy Ad I .. On the next Southern pos semon the Tornadoes ran nearly a m1nute off the clo<k before Matt Ne1gler went back door htt the buck<t and I>U Run App OK marty 15 M nutea 210 a Ntw Ulld Fu nll\lro New 2 P tel LIV ngroom Bu tee S3t8 lluy.lltl - ..-----:--.J TRANSPORTATION ••w ..,__. FINANCIAL CMc Development Group/m I ennlum u()w '10 I'E::Ef' Y~>~Jfl... C::AT OFF "TifE , l"ltctifl/11 :fAStS" 198~ Chovy 414 V I 4 IPIId bed no 1111111Y OX1111 33 rodll I nlct 11llabll lruck 1>11 olio 74011112 74811 Ml'lll--.,gln papr IIIUIIjlet to 1M F - I'M HoullngAI:I U. Myers htt the second of two chanty tosses the score 30 30 Kuer druned another three potnter from deep tn the corner then after a Southern stop the Tornadoes pulled the ball out toto a spread offense The V1k1ngs were forced out of thetr zone defense and tnto a man to man Kuer 1mmedurely went back door off a Jonathan Evans feed to g1ve SHS a 35 32 730 Yana & 4-WDa Apartmenta tor Rent 1 onc1 2 bedroom ope 1m1n11 knc: :b!Qir amp~ NOWHIRNO EAIIN UPTO •10.00 AN HOUR 18 80 An HourTo IIIII EOE nroo bodroom 2 a bllhl homo ololl lo Mo go GoH Cou 11 SUO monlh $850 do flO!/!. no p11o 740-?<la-8103 420 Mobile Homo lor Rant 1-800-929-5753 440 TNI ftlltiPIPP WI nol ~717t Non-RIIU- bedroom hOuoo n Chhllr ttllonoC I rtnl diPOII tnd rtl erono11 1 814 801 1338 oven lngltnd-- OU CKLY Bache o 1 Mule 1 BA DGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 Rt a ence Fie Thllf EARN '10\JA COLLEGE DEGREE Doc o a 1 by co upondence baaed upon p o educat on and aho I study courte Fo FREE n to ma on book et phone CAM 1 314-2!80 h I ono 14x70 NO II 2 Bllhl So Solow Appra lid Vo ut (740)379-i011 ~~mttara Conlaol Ohio Opera ng Enal.-.'1111 nlng Conlar Poono 888 38~ ~!587 Eu tka No Pe qu od $300 Po Monlh P ua Dt pooH Co a«o • 30pm (740) TUitiiiD DOWN ON NH 03886 USA To 803 508 88ol8 Fax 1 803-!588-4052 E ma1 180 WlntedTo Do Man 10 milk. 740-94i-2~7B Small2 Bodroom Ho... n ~Utm;)j;I$JMoWf~~ olllll which- Klllgll 24 And Foi>Nory From 8 OOim To 3 OOpm Appllcallon FlO $10 00 tra n ng D vt 1 baaed n M d wool f 177 230 8002 Sundoy lam 4pm Mondey eam $pm Tue Fr17arn '"m 'IJ ah our wtb 801www-com Wr o BERNE UNIV 80().9&1-83 8 23 2 3 2001 $121 j Roglonal l Loca Pool k>ne AnOCrono~ ~ Dolll JII1UII)' 22 ~8<)7 2411our ....."""" " ACCESS TO ACOMPUTER? ~u lo wo k 128/n S7eihl FT/ 1'1: FREE 11110 80().871 81J.45 PI 80'11 drop hook BOO 200 2823 APPitiNTICEatiiP Any .W!He2tl Exl. 5700 H CUBE EXPRESS d 1¥1 1 Home evt y n gl'l Stm did catld antt No touch r e ght Great benefits Compan~ IN CONITIIUCTION Mtn And WOmlrl Agio 8 And 0.. lMm 1b CporoiO And Ropelr Earth r.lovlng Machlntl Co US Dg1111 817 WEEKLY Mlkl Monoy Holplng Ploplo Aoctlvt Gow nllli~ Atlundo Ftoo Doll ol (24 iii oco dod mo11ogo) I 800 !!023. I-IIIII LOCAL 11 011111 Eta~ wenlocl n adun group home day ond ngh ah ft ca 740 1192 OHIO OPIIIATING home Fu o pan mt No 1 He~ s~~~=:at: J..~v All< For Mr WEEKLY GUAftANTIID WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OOIRED 1 800 748 8716 Exl x o (24hro) expe ence nece111ry lbfl App y AI 762 2nd AvlnUI oa 1po111 740)446-3808 eoe Polni-WV llondoy,......., 111111 ........ ......., 18th 11)1 WEEKLY mo ng Flax D1 Schodu 1 TIWNINGPROGAAM COU.EGE & HS STUOENTS WELCOME Apply In Porion At 303MalnS._ S ampod Enve opol OICO DEPT 5 Box U38 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 1ol38 Slln mmoclllllly 11129 ago Au Mleage BtntHII Ptckage Aval NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED- v tltdl Rush St f Add .lltd f(Oin Strvtcea Accep no Appl catiOns For LPN Par me LOCI Cove to a rea dancy 2 week mas e a • dency US Gov t app oved fo atuderi oana r qua hd Bua nea1 Educa on Soc a Servlctt FULL AND PAII'HIM& OPEIIINOI brochureal Satlatac on Gua on ood kee th Managemtnr Nu 11na (Guo..-llolory) -andW...n-ToDo T-noOporolorWork Fo RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homlmlkl 1'1011< whllt chiiCiron nICI1oOI 'OAY AND &VENINQ 11111'1' AVAILAILE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry WrJaht olf Holiday Billa? Our office Is curren tlY seeking fit p/t and (600)89 ~777 FoCIOry Oool 3:11180 110 000 D• Ttrrllory To Ca On Coacl1lo. ISSNEED A LOAN? ConooDdlll count on y t1 000 00 Down 0. Sd'<>oll And '!buill Groupo DIDio Do~ C td I OKI NO AP IIYiry lnd I I 1jP PI d by Foelory $43 500/Y B 3 779--7 5 PL CAT ON FEES 1 100 163 I 800-811 -6777 9008 Exl 938 www hi p pay Fno Dayl. NlllonWidl IIWIIIIOry bl a com IUSITITUTI TIACHU AIDI RldiJOIIonl (304)~ POR CHILDCARI CINTIR CASH LOANS $2000 UOOO Mutt havt an ntt eat and dtl 1 Conoo Idol on o UOO 000 Bid FuiiTmoWoleiiAppy In Po 10 work wlll1 young oh dron Roply Crodl No Crodl To Foolor n oon Holklly nn 0! 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WE pay Leave MtiiiQt cash o ema n ng paymen 1 on 3 b 2 bl on cho ce 10 304 136P ope ry Sod Mo gag08 Annu 7295 Gua an eed o he p RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will be senmg Southern Tornado Jackets m either deep purple or khaki "'""'¥ ANNOUNCEMENTS o es a Southern Jackets on sale CQmb1ru1tlons The Jackets wdl be a hooded 4esign 11milar to those purdwcd liter the past couple yean The nylon exter1or makes f'em durable for daily wear and also makes them su1table for e~ther Winter or early spnngnme .comfort The cost of the Jacket whtch sports a Tornado logo lettered m Southern gold ts $51 Proceeds w1ll go to the schools athletic programs To place arden restdents may con tact any athleuc booster athlete Sharon Hall 949-2627 or the school 949 261 1 MERCHANDISE 230 by N eo e Rea RACINE The Home Nat anal Bank tn Racme has announced that Fnday, Jan 19 will be Home Nattonal Bank mght at Southern H1gh School The Tornadoes will host the Miller Falcons m a boys vamty basketball contest at 6 30 p m Adm1ss10n to the game IS free compbments of Home Nat10nal Bank Add1t10nally the bank w11l sponsor a money scramble for S300 an event that hu been very popular over the past several years T1cket numbers will be drawn gtvmg five fans :lll oppor tumty to part1c1pate m the scramble lnd Porll $3800 (304)8711- (304)H5'3887 840 l!lectrtcaland Refrlg1r1tlon crown It was the match and the fire has been burmng smce then Fassel satd I thmk we shocked a lot of people but we didn t shock ourselves They definttely shocked the Vtkings (12-6) by taking a 14 0 lead before Mmnesotas vaunted offense got onto the field Collins found Ike Htlhard spnntmg behtnd che depleted secondary for a 46 yard touchdown w1th JUSt 1 57 gone The V1kings nushandled the ensumg kickoff and Lyle West recovered at the Mtnnesota 18 On tile next play, Collins hit Greg Comella for the fitnback s first career touchdown The rout was on We were gomg to throw 1t up and expose their defenSive backs osua:s from Pllp good thiS year but I m com fortable taking 3s Rychart sa1d Sull he sa d when he got the ball on the penmeter pr10r to hiS first attempt he cotldn t find anyo 1e to pass to so he thl'l!w one up there Sean Connolly scort!d 15 pomts - all on 3 pomters - to lead Oh10 State whtch had lost 1ts last two games Bohan Savovtc had 14 pomts Johnson 13 and Zach Wtltiams 10 We wcrcn t tough enough down the stretch Connolly satd Johnson added We had smnc The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 shots on the next two posaesstons and the SHS defense forced two stratght turnovers Southern then went 7 for-8 at the hne the rest of the game to put the game away Three break away lay ups from Hubbard and Ash (2) then added the ic1ng on the vtctory cake the final bemg a convmcmg 53 39 wm In the first quarter South ern made several turnovers and began a three po1nt shooting spree as Symmes forced SHS to a penmeter game The V1kes took an 11 6 first penod lead then con! nued the trend throughout the sec ond frame Mmed shots by both clubs kept the other 111 the game Symmes gomg 8-30 from the fitld and Southern gmng 5 for 26 both under 30 per cent The game was ned at the half '0 ?O Southern lut 18 of ?5 at the I ne wh1le hmmg 14 for 45 from the field Southern was 7 for 22 oa three The Tornadoes had 17 rebounds (Kuer 6 F1sher 4 Evans 4) four assuts (B Hftl 2 Evans 2) 13 turnovers i2 steals (Fuher 4 K1ser 3) three blocks (FISher 3) and 12 fouls Symmes Valley hot 17 of. 49 overall wnh 2 of 8 threes and a 3-for 7 ntght at the hne The Vtkes had 37 rebounds (Myers 9 W Is on 11) (lad three assiSts ( Carpenter 7) 14 turnovers four steals and 24 fouls Southern won the reserve game 41-35 led by Justin Connolly wah a game h1gh 21 po1nts Ty H1ll w th s x and Jordan H1ll w th four Symmes was led by T J Grubl)e with 12 J D M ller With ten and Kyle Gd 1 ore Vlth tight Southern hosts M llcr m Home Natlo ul Bank N ght Fnday m Rac1ne Adnumon to the game s free held Oalcland to a field goal by Sebastian Jamkowski Then Dlifer took the offense down the field for 51 yards and Matt Stovers field goal boosted the lead back to 10 That was all the Ravens needed althougJt,rthc: defense played loosely n the fourth quarter and Oakland almost scored - a TO pass from Bobby Hoymg to Andre Rison was nullified by pass Interference on Rison Hoymg was m because Rich Gannon was hit m the shoulder tn the second quarter by Tony Stragusa He went out of the game returned m the thud quar ter but then left agam I don t know tf tt would have made a difference 1f I had been 100 percent healthy m the 1econd half Gannon satd They were the better team today The Ravens were too elated about th1s Win to talk about the team they 11 face tn two weeks - the G~ants Moden and Mara are fr ends and so are Balnn ore coach Bna0 B1llick and New Yorks J m Fassel one of my Best fnends tn football IS what Btlhck satd pf the G1ants coach The Ravens 15 4 on a 10 game wmnmg streak w ll play a team that s 14 4 and on a seven game wmnmg streak And 11 will be two defenses that stoJ> the run - the Ravens were lint and the G1ants second tn rushtng defense thiS season Right now both teams are savonng the moment We ve always had to say, Watt unul tomorrow say to next year Moden sa~d But I knew that somehow some way, we were gomg to get It done I sa1d to Bnan B1llick I will see you when we accept the trophy .on Sunday If we don t I want to thank you for a great year Now 11 can get even greater sa1d Amano Toomer who had a 7 yard TO catch m the thoro! quar t~~ to end 1h~ scormg l'hey can t play Witb us Partteularly Without regulars Orlando Thomas and Kenny Wnght wh1ch made New Yorks deciSion to throw - and throw often - an easy one We felt It became con tag ous otfens ve coordmator Sean Pay ton sa d We couldn t get the ball out there enough The defense was grateful and showed It by completely befud dhng q11arterback Daunte Culpepper the first year starter who looked It The Gtants also made star rece1vers Randy Moss (two catches 18 yards) and Cns Carter (three for 24) VIrtually mvlSible We ve been very fortunate these two playoff games where the pf!'ssure IS off us sa1d defen Slve end M1chael Strahan Every touchdown on the board the defense thmks 11 has enough to wm The touchdown receptions kept conung Joe Jurev1c1us had an 8 yarder and Hilliard had a 7 yarder Brad Dalut5o added field goals of 21 and 22 yards Hilliard made 10 catches for 155 yards and Toomer SIX for 81 NewYork gamed 380 yards m the atr and 518 overall agamst the V1kings desptte beong underdogs Monnesota whtch rarely plays well outdoon was a 2 potnt favome Its gomg to be hard for us to wm a Super Bowltn Mmnesota Moss satd I don t want to say Mmnesota will never w n a Super Bowl but 1t ts gomg to be hard The V1kings became the first NFC champ1onsh1p shutout VIC tlm smce the G ants beat Wash mgton 17-0 en route to vmmng the Super Bo vi fono vmg tl e 1986 season It vas the r first shutout loss m 158 gan es s 1 ce Denms Green beca 1 e oach n 1992 I thought v d o e o t v th a lot of fil'l! sa d Robe t Sm th vho led the NFC v h 1 5? yards rushmg but managed only 44 Sunday The guys to 1 e seemed as ready as 1y 1 e th s year But even before the se ond h If began the V1k ngs kne v they hod no answers By then 1t vas 344! the largest such nargm n NFC champ10nsh1p game h story How mpressed were the odds n akers1 Baltimore was establ shed as an early favonte for the Super Bo'!{l even though It d dn t w!n ts dt\'1 SIOn But the wild card Ravens were 12 4 and have won three t1mes n the postseason behmd ~ record setting defense Th11 team was referred to as the worst team ever to wm the home field advantage n the National Football League G1ants co owner Well ngton Mara sa1d And today, on our field of pamt ed mud we proved we re the worst team ever to wm the NFC champ1onsh1p In two weeks we re gomg to try to becm 1e the worst team ever to w n the Super Bowl bad mental breakdowns We played bad at the end Brown sa1d Mmncsota had nothmg to lose and they made us play poorly We made some bad deCISions We had careless nus takes and turned the ban over way too n any t1 nes Terrance S111111ons had 'I of hiS ?7 pmnts m the s.c ' d half for the Goph<f! who had won mne of their last 10 games Dau.:r had 15 poultS and Burleson 12 Oh1o State led 39 22 at the half forcmg I~ Minnesota turnovers and out!\! bound ng the Gophers 16 11 That was as disgusted as I ve been with this team all year Monson sa1d Then I was as proud of the u as I have been all year Down 10 7 at the 14 Q? mark of the first half ~e Buckeyes took command with a ? 1 7 run Johnson Savov c and Connolly each scored SIX pomts 111 the run Connolly almost bookendcd tl e spurt "th 3 po 1 t rs I tttng a shot beh 1 d the a c to g1v 01 o State the lead fo good t 1 ~ 10 a 1d the capp 1g 1t v th a tl r 3 wtth 5 31 left for a ?8 Plead We vcre 11 for a long 11ght Ulltd we vere finally abl to start playmg Monso 1 sa1d 0 Bnen sa~d he was thnlled that t~e Buckeyes von But even he conceded Its d1sappo ntmg the way IW n s 01 aged the sec ond half �Pill' . . • The Deily Sentinel Monday, January 15,2001 t ~onday, January 15,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle -------------------------- PHn.LIP IISSILL IUI....IS II C. ThE CRAFTY, BUND SPOT (l"Htory Outlet) . AD vertical blmd1 are lllllde to order at our loeadon .; UPTO 70% OFF Yin me Yin Yin MlltiOPOU'fAN HOUSING Ath'tiOfiiTY HAl BEEN 1117 Chevy Cawller, Yin . ~ jiiiPLEtiD. THE t101.tC1248V720:1711 ORT II AVAILABLE AT The larme of 1111 are E tJFFICE OF THE ~;tiJisiln H0 U81 N0 HoiiMI National Bank It AT 117 EAST ,....,.,.. lhl rtghl to NJICI DAIYE • any or all 11!41 or to NIIIOYI II~IN"i .:J~s ~~~~~: any unit from lha ula It any UIIMI. A. . H U 11:00 P.M. · Arrangement• .may be MONDI\Y THRU made to 1napect any ol the " FRIDAY. .,._aaLL abc>M named vehiOIM flrlor JEAN t ""to the Hie by calling (740) = In this 11115, 11.: PIIIUC NOTICE LEGAl. NOTICE · ft¥0 TW08DAY 2 CHIUIIURGIRI Fot TMI 'h!cl Of 0NI Slzll 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours WICKED 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .25¢ WIN8S ' Pu bile: Notl ce PUBUD AUCTION On Saltll'tlllr, January 20, 20Q1 ot to• a.m. tho Homo Nllflanol ._.. will of141r lor edll .al auction on lht Ball titirklng lot the ldllctwlrig wthlcteo: 11180 Cldllap, Vlri tubllo t1~11141t435999D tlfitl C11it¥y S·14, Vln 11GctS14ial!151561 Street • Nj)lll'8 OualfiY WC<I< and Pr.-al SeNice OUr .,. GALLIPOLIS Tha annual flnancllt repot1 for lha Alhe-lhlp Edl!caUonal S.rvlca Contar lor tho flaoal yaar ondiOd June 30, 2000 Ia complete and available ·ror , review. Tho ropot1 can 1M obtain~ at tha olflco or lha Treaaurar from 8:.00 a.m. .to · 4 :30 p.m. locaiiOd at 507 RlchlaiNI Avonut, Sullo 108, Athena, Ohio. ' . CllrQIO J. Ollkoy, Traaeurar Alhane-Melgo E.S.C. Special Finance Bankruptcy? Credit Advertise in this space for $100 per ": : a Call Us First Or We Both l.osel Aak For Mr. FOrd Over 30 -~~· !=~;rq:1crl~Lc:e Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-982·1871 Plrewood -- 38215 Ball Run RDICI Pomeroy, Ohio 411711 ..• • I. ·,.,-,.' •,.• 1, '.: We Can Make lOur DreamAReality! · .. 992·5479 .,., 740-742-341 t Now maybe these friends can agree that the first tc.1111 tu score wins:Points figure to be at a premi"'" with bmh teams coming into the big game w1th unpreSSive defenses. Balti m.m is favored by 2 1/2 points with Las Vegas bookmakers s~tting the over-under at 34 ~c: i ~1ts, 01~e of the lowest in Super Bowl history. I here ts good reason for that. The Ravens set an NFL record, allowing just 165 pumts Ill 16 games . They had four regular-season slnttc1uts and have allowed just 16 points in playoff vtctutJes ~r Denver, Tennessee and Oakland. The Giants· shut out Minnesota for the NFC · title, :~llowin~ the Vikings just 114 yards, tying the rccotd for third-fewest yards allowed in a postsea""' game. No_team has allowed fewer yards in a playoll game smce I 959, when the Giants allowed the Cleveland Browns just 86 yards. lloth teams had stretches during the reS\'Iar season when 11 seemed the only way they'd reach the . Sltpct llowl would be to buy a ticket. The Ravens went ~ve games without scoring a touchdown and the Gtanu went five months witho.ut impressing . anybody. . Baltimore survived its offensive dry spell wiih a recotd-setllng defense. The Giants overcame their anonymity, with Fassel's playoff guarantee at a time .whch the team was struggling at 7.4. Fasscl ,was still expressing confidence in his team aftc'r it mauled Minnesota. "I feel good about my team because I got a sense after today's g:ome ..that they feel like they have uu,fimshed busmess, the Giants coach said. "We · blVe one more g:ome to win." ' It will not be easy against the Ravens' defense. 1Jahimore did not score a touchdown in Octobcr bllt managed to win two of five g:omes, ~eating Cleveland 12-0 and jacksonville 15-1 O, both on the road. . I , :_ £.fT Mf IJ&T TtfiS ST~AIIJ~T··· ~ YOV wANT Mi TO ItT ~ll> OF ~L£. IVT TwO OF Ttcf TfltMITf$ , . - '1 .. Slit I ...!" ~- BORN LOSER ~,..............., r---.· OCf',R! ' OAI~~IF'OLIS, • f'111'11o"al I OHiO 4Se:lt• CHE$FIIAE, OHIO (740) 367·0266 1·800·950-3359 l I • 'Tf\1'1\ ......... • sw~rl\9 Gt\1\ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . ' ., ."" r----------------------------------~----------------~--------~----~ ....0 ·;-··"' Stop In ~nd See ' Steve Riffle Sales Represenl'a tive &EARNEST JDN£S' Discounl i .. GOODSYE, HARR'I' f'OTTEP. . II ~~ .,_.," ..," j " .• •'j l.arry Schu 'I ''(" J ' " ' I ... tl ' ...." : -;---t '. us1ness ' ( ' I I· / •FrH elllmllel wllh ,''· ... ,. ,.,.•'•' . THE ONE WE .SIIOOLD INVITE TO THE 'U6LV Po6" CONTEST! (' ' ~V6LV OLAF": n!AT'5 WHAT THE~ U!iED TO CALL HIM .. For the final stop in the north island of New Zealand, I headed farther west •• and a little north . • to New Plymouth. This coastal town is out on a limb, close to the major milk-producing area of Taranaki, but the bridge players are enthusiastic. We had nine tables for my lesson on improving · your bridge memory. Primarily, remembering the bids and plays only requires good concentration. If you keep your mind on the game, you will win more often . How should the play go in three no·lrump after West leads the heart two? In America, South should open with a strong no-trump, even if using a 16-18 range. The eKcellent controls (aces and kings) and good five-card sui! make lhe hand worth nearer 18 points than 15. However, as my studenls were using Ihe weak no-trump, they all opened one club and had the given auction . Firs!, South should nole hi s eight top trick s: one s pade, one heart, one diamond and five clubs. The eKtra trick can come from diamonds, but the finesse will probably fail , given Easl's lakeoul double. Should declarer duck the first Irick? Well, what does the heart·· two opening lead tell him ? Right •• thai West has only four hearts. So, if Soulh win s trick one and lakes the diamond finesse, he will • lose at most four tricks: three hearts and one diamond . What happens if declarer ducks trick one? A concentrating East will switch 10 the spade king. Then the contract would almost certainly faiL So, that well-known firsl-lrick duck isn't such a good idea here. To get a current weather · report, check the, .Sentinel •' •• . .. ..,I appolntmenllll you( .. convenience, · . • Financing available, 110 dayl ,f l J . MOLLOHAN CARPET ....... Clrpet It lN Prtal ·'-' ,, ~ V.C. YOUNG lit 992-6215 lOl Pom.o~Ohlo '1 '1, . '!:"':.. •.. 1( HfiQ UNG IXCfiYfiTING Haulint • limestone • ~ Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch o ' lAlii Mli- ..."'. Tnteto~: 1: .fAtaJJ.-m p... ' Faeto.,:Y Aatbo~ Cue-IH Pam Bulldozer Services " N , ~J~(7~4=0~):9;9;;2:·34~7~0!.!::~~~~~~J ,. .!.Jj ,J' Advertise in this space for $1.00 per m ·- H "( t r••, ' • Jil . ' one . ' • .() ow "' "' .. " .- ' I \ beforehand Remove by melting ' ' 24 Rented 25 Pour . --, •. 28 Cel•tlal bear •, 27 Clover saying a ·.' '29 Region In ' Germany 3D Elm or oak 31 Dlfflc:ull . 37 North or 111. 38 Elk fiiiUN 23 CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Cempol · Celtbf11y Cifllltrcryptogram• ora craolld 11om q-llonl by ltmouo peape, putllld p-1. Eooh - I n lilt~- toi l/lOtlltr. Toay~ Clut: WNKMXW ' N WXK GaXHFVYI MK G equllll P BYRYNCI BE XWCE SFK ZXWXBI.'- KZY MKIYCD JYW MK NCIX BE KZY TXZW D. LYWWV .HE . J v·w, PREVIOUS SOLUTION : -1 don't mind autograph hunters at the tlah and chip shop . As long as I get my chips." - David Hemmings ' .., ,.. • , '::~~~;~' S©~(\1A-~t.!fs· ::::. CLAY I. POLLAN------' I~IIH ~r O Rearrange letters of the lour scrornbled wcrdJ be· lew to form tour simple words. I K NR A T E 1 I I 1 I I L UELT I --.'~;~, I I ~ r --0_R_H_A__ Y .I 4 ' While sitting watching the snow fall, 'one fellow asked the other, r--=--:-.,.--.,.----, "How do they know that no two ZAL R 10 snowflake are ·-·· -?" f---.,ns,.....,-,..,--.,-..-,----l G) Complete tho chuckle quoted _ 1. . _ I I . . • • • • . by lUling In the mluing words L-..1--L-1-..1--L--1 you develop lrorn 1tep No. 3 below. .8 PRINT NUMIIERED LEII!RS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBlE A80VE !EllERS TO GET ANSWER SCJtAM.UT~ ANSWERS Mirage . Uncut. Growl · Sleepy · PRICE TAG 1was so embarrassed at a bridal shower. I found that a gift never seemed so cheap as when I forgot to remove the PRICE TAG! 'ijlllSlbty, Jan. 16, 2001 · ·. but yO\I,Cself and life wif! bill% up a loyal friehd or a fami· ly""ember. You '11 need Ihe wis· · increased income is start to snioolhly again. a probability for you in the ARIES (March 21·Aprill9) If. ~ of Solomon. 'VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ahead, if you allow you're smart enough today to put extqvagant urges to take'control, to good . use a valuable lesson Even !hough you may not look you:may not have much to show you've learned. from experience upon it as a pleasurable task, you for $ings atlhe·close of the year. about human nature, it could give might get the opportunity today to qAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. yoq the, edge over your compeli· finalize a matter that's been hang~ 19) ' What goes around comes ·· tors . Know led~ is power. ' ing fire . Hold your nose and get around. Should someone take TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) It it over with. LIBRA (SepL 23-0cl. 23) soniething 1hat is rightfully yours, will be to your advantage today to Only gentle words and tender dontt respond in kind . Even be more supportive than assertive though you didn't start it, to retal- in a joint effort. Lay personal directives will work today in sit· iate :could end up hurting you. ambitions aside for lhe moment uations where you' re required to Try¥tg to patch up a broken and it'll encourage your leam- manage or conlrol others. Don't auempt to be dictaioriaL ~omance? The Astro-~raph mates to do likewise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mat!;hmaker can help Y.OU ynderGEMINI (May 21-Ju.ne 20) stand what to do to make 1he rela. An alliance important to your · Feeling sofT)' for yourself today tionship work. Mail $2;75 to cause could be put to a test today will. accomplis~ nothing eKcept Matbhmaker, c/o this newspaper, over philosophical issues. Unfor· cause depression. Get a hold of P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tunately, you have to work togeth· yourself and live within lhe con· . er, so don't let ideology interfere. fines of the situation that's frus· tion, New York, NY 10156. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. l9) CANCER (June 21-July 22) traling you. Only realistic hopefulness today ·Keep business relationships sep· . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . will aqvance your career or repu- arated from your social ones 21) Pretentiousness could be one tatiQn . If you fail to see things as today. If you attempt to mix the of your biggesl enemies today, but they really are, it will inhibit you two, you could lose the support of what is worse is that it will all be ·so unnecessary. Be honest, be one or the other. from seeing what could be. ·PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LBO (July 23-Aua. 22) Unfor· compassionate, and just be your· · Should you find yourself down in . tunately, you miaht.find yourself self. the dumps today, don't settle for in the unenviable position today it Get out and get your mind on where you may have to either •• . IIIII . •, ' 18 Pl. ol USMA 21 PNOCc:upy 22 Adhialed ...... 1 IIC.U.to 'Birthday ' l:qo-5:00 .2:11"'; loO<al • ' ' I 112 lvd. 'lbur Po,l'ltr,Ohlo. (Mondly 111N l'rlday . ' or plckll Tennla player . NaltaH 43 Walk llllflh a heavy pace 4$ CUll- (ahlr1 laotener) 48 - upon o tlrne 47 Mollow.d 41 Actreal Merkal ' eo Barta• of ' ~ am. Cbapat Road, ' .' • ' . 42 • We exeepl Vlu or Frt~Eitlm.ttl '. s}star ,• ·I, MuterC.d. Give UBI 011111 140 Ul7....,.or 1-877-830-1112 or YllltUI.t ' 41 Tyflll /'"":~ aeme .. cuh ' . .. Obi. All pass Bv PHILLIP ALDER· l>enior Cillzen TREE SERVICE 1• 3 NT Farther west ~e, (!:Uo.Dt.:'l! ~ 't'OU TONI6t\ii" ,.1-\~VE. ,.,_ CoOOD 01"\Y '-:1' WO({K,C'I ' Pass Pass • 40 frad Altalre'o ,. '00 years. fY .• ' , TAMPA, Fla .. (AP) -:- This will be an old pal~ Super Howl, Wtth two coaches who are longtime buddies !eliding tea ms operated by the two of the NFL's uiosl venerable owners. . Jim Passel of the New York Giants and Brian Billick of the Baltimore Ravens are close friends who · steered a pair of unlikely teams into the NFL cham" pimlship g>lhle. Giants cocowner Wellington Mara aud Art Modell of the Ravens have held key roles un vanous league committees during the last 40 Tlte Ravens beat Denver home in the to 'wildcntd round of the playoffs andatthen advanced the cham11ionship game defeating Thnnessee on the road.Th.r sent them to Oakland, where they eliminated the Raiders on Sunday, 16-3. · The Giants won five straight following Passel's playo!T guarantee, theri beat Philadelphia and Min~ . ncsotn handily in the playo!fs. . The defensiVe loaders of the RavJ"ns are linebacker Ray Lcwi<, who average-d •hnqst nine tackIrs anti def<mivc cnJ Rob Hurnett, who had ,11 1/2 sacks. Ji .dtimorc'< olfcnsc includes w t~ra n rccciwrs like' Sh.11111on Sharpe, Ben Coates ,;;d Qatlry Ismail, Wll h Trent Dilfc·r at quartcrb01ck. '•r . •• New Homes, Room Additions, G&.r&~~es, Pole BuUdlftCs, Sidlnal, Decka, IUtehena, Drywall 81. More 'fl'UCk . ' ... Opening lead: " 2 • ' ,•• (1) 15, 11c Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. tNT H!AP Vouchtra 1D01pted ., , I Gall.. Countlle • ' A Advertise in this space .for $50 per month. I olo '' tor Hanka' 45 Meuna - . movie, "- 13" 48 MI-t 15 Playwright 51 Doing 1 · O'Neill alevedoN'alol> 16 Hymn ol 54 A e.rrymon thanklvMng 55 Show plainly ' (2 wdo.) 56 Plfllll 17 Intermediate ,.,,._tallve (prel.) 57 Smelled 18 Unit ol maaa atrongly 20 Actor Ron 21 Moatlavorabll DOWN 25 1\No-wheeiiOd farm carl 28Bed, ona ateeper train 32 Uneven, tiki I Divine being notched llavea 10 High apltfta 33 M..,. euah 11 Hebrew month 34 Colorado flllrk 12 Actntu 35 Jac:ob'a eon Schneider 36 En- (Ill Vulnerable: Neithj!r Dealer: South West Norlh Easl Soulh ~~ · FREE ESTIM,ATES! ..4W:R • 10 9 oloAK109 4 -Free 1·877-1!04-7350 :.. ~ Ball LoUb~C II ::"' ! SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION "W.elp~ • A 6 & " A 10 9 ' i -~ ~ "' 8 5 3 South :· 992-6142 Or tK S "' 6 2 FOR SA'I!: ' ~· Dump True!< Dei'-Y Melgl '• :: and GatHa Counllel ca11 leaYII MNIIQI · • K QJ 7 ., K J 6 4 • 7 5 4 2 r-~~~~~--. vo FIREWOOD East West • 10 9 • •Q532 • ~. - OF Old buddies ·meet ·in Super.Bowl . 112 " 8 7 • A qJ 8 6 "' Q J 7 ·-· 1'1 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ... v-• SHADE RIVER AG. SIRVICE •I "Aheld In HrYice" •I ·11 .6% Protein Uveslock/callle Feed $5.75/100 I 0' ·21% Huilters Prkl6 Dog Food $6.75/50 . I ·12% WIStem pride horse teed $5.75/50 •••· $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4,25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 TJ\A, Salt Blocks $4,75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~· : 35537 St. Rt, 7 NOi'lh , . . Pomeroy, Ohio 411788' t t 740-8811 3831 ' •u• IMI!"P flw • '""' . • 8 3 2 .".. - 7/11/TFH FISH FRIDAY Au. DAI' •Au You CAli l.v" r----==-'"::7=::--t North OI-IHI IAUIILUUA •~ar.ltl c•-.~aNa• • I ...;_____"" 1M : . ' ' .. ,, ' • Complete 740-t4f.2217 Peaceful to Prevtoue Puzzle 14 Tom legal papers, lnvestmenl records, """''"I albums, · cemeras, household lnvenlory and aenllmenlalllems will be sale. For mere Information call • Gll'llgel Hourty.. Dally..Wukly... Rotu ad (7411! 888318! PRODUCTS 101111 IISSILL COISIIUCTIOI 1 An awer 37 UHda hou 39 Dloc'*"-<1 7 Polm.d urnp Cl!n 41 S&»>k back to, 13 Turned down ofanglly comer 44 Aug. time "THE MOST TRUSTED "fAME IN SECURITY' I P1roted your guns, family heirlooms, coin and •NewHome1 Riclnt, Ohio 45771 homt Gf the cleric, Oale 1 (I) 18, Ito 992-6524 UYINQ 204 North Second Ave. Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 740 882-41114 Hauool<...,... ... Clard....... Jlllltori ...Lawn Cite .. . Mlldt...MII~anca/HCIIM .Col'-cllon Ollloer ALDER 740-992-5232 HILL'S SELF STORAIE Q10nth • . OLJdm bratllf T.wnahlp Annual (1) .I. 12, 111, 111/01, 411! Flrlanolll · Report Ia · •s:l•w comple..byand avagable for ljlpolntmant 11 :=!!!i!~~i!!!!i: I F Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) space tor . $50 per Thank you, Blnaeraty, Home Natton.l llllnk Ooorge Lawranoe . Pubtlc Notice 83795 Hiland Rd. 211170 Bllhlln R01d Mt-2210. :Jf:'I1YE DIRECTOR • Roofing 740·992·7599 T.Fnt PuiiUC NOTICE AIBRIAL "IWICIAL IIEPORT Of THE MEIOI Self-Storage ' 144 Tlllnllvt. Advertise New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar~ges • Replacement WI.'KIDM • Room Addttlont. COMIIOCW. and I!SIDEIITlM. FREii ESTIMATES' . • Vertlcalt • Wood • MiDil • Etc l'ubllo NotiCI 1/..~effirl, High 8l Dry logelher) ACROSS / .. . J ' �Pill' . . • The Deily Sentinel Monday, January 15,2001 t ~onday, January 15,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle -------------------------- PHn.LIP IISSILL IUI....IS II C. ThE CRAFTY, BUND SPOT (l"Htory Outlet) . AD vertical blmd1 are lllllde to order at our loeadon .; UPTO 70% OFF Yin me Yin Yin MlltiOPOU'fAN HOUSING Ath'tiOfiiTY HAl BEEN 1117 Chevy Cawller, Yin . ~ jiiiPLEtiD. THE t101.tC1248V720:1711 ORT II AVAILABLE AT The larme of 1111 are E tJFFICE OF THE ~;tiJisiln H0 U81 N0 HoiiMI National Bank It AT 117 EAST ,....,.,.. lhl rtghl to NJICI DAIYE • any or all 11!41 or to NIIIOYI II~IN"i .:J~s ~~~~~: any unit from lha ula It any UIIMI. A. . H U 11:00 P.M. · Arrangement• .may be MONDI\Y THRU made to 1napect any ol the " FRIDAY. .,._aaLL abc>M named vehiOIM flrlor JEAN t ""to the Hie by calling (740) = In this 11115, 11.: PIIIUC NOTICE LEGAl. NOTICE · ft¥0 TW08DAY 2 CHIUIIURGIRI Fot TMI 'h!cl Of 0NI Slzll 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours WICKED 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .25¢ WIN8S ' Pu bile: Notl ce PUBUD AUCTION On Saltll'tlllr, January 20, 20Q1 ot to• a.m. tho Homo Nllflanol ._.. will of141r lor edll .al auction on lht Ball titirklng lot the ldllctwlrig wthlcteo: 11180 Cldllap, Vlri tubllo t1~11141t435999D tlfitl C11it¥y S·14, Vln 11GctS14ial!151561 Street • Nj)lll'8 OualfiY WC<I< and Pr.-al SeNice OUr .,. GALLIPOLIS Tha annual flnancllt repot1 for lha Alhe-lhlp Edl!caUonal S.rvlca Contar lor tho flaoal yaar ondiOd June 30, 2000 Ia complete and available ·ror , review. Tho ropot1 can 1M obtain~ at tha olflco or lha Treaaurar from 8:.00 a.m. .to · 4 :30 p.m. locaiiOd at 507 RlchlaiNI Avonut, Sullo 108, Athena, Ohio. ' . CllrQIO J. Ollkoy, Traaeurar Alhane-Melgo E.S.C. Special Finance Bankruptcy? Credit Advertise in this space for $100 per ": : a Call Us First Or We Both l.osel Aak For Mr. FOrd Over 30 -~~· !=~;rq:1crl~Lc:e Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-982·1871 Plrewood -- 38215 Ball Run RDICI Pomeroy, Ohio 411711 ..• • I. ·,.,-,.' •,.• 1, '.: We Can Make lOur DreamAReality! · .. 992·5479 .,., 740-742-341 t Now maybe these friends can agree that the first tc.1111 tu score wins:Points figure to be at a premi"'" with bmh teams coming into the big game w1th unpreSSive defenses. Balti m.m is favored by 2 1/2 points with Las Vegas bookmakers s~tting the over-under at 34 ~c: i ~1ts, 01~e of the lowest in Super Bowl history. I here ts good reason for that. The Ravens set an NFL record, allowing just 165 pumts Ill 16 games . They had four regular-season slnttc1uts and have allowed just 16 points in playoff vtctutJes ~r Denver, Tennessee and Oakland. The Giants· shut out Minnesota for the NFC · title, :~llowin~ the Vikings just 114 yards, tying the rccotd for third-fewest yards allowed in a postsea""' game. No_team has allowed fewer yards in a playoll game smce I 959, when the Giants allowed the Cleveland Browns just 86 yards. lloth teams had stretches during the reS\'Iar season when 11 seemed the only way they'd reach the . Sltpct llowl would be to buy a ticket. The Ravens went ~ve games without scoring a touchdown and the Gtanu went five months witho.ut impressing . anybody. . Baltimore survived its offensive dry spell wiih a recotd-setllng defense. The Giants overcame their anonymity, with Fassel's playoff guarantee at a time .whch the team was struggling at 7.4. Fasscl ,was still expressing confidence in his team aftc'r it mauled Minnesota. "I feel good about my team because I got a sense after today's g:ome ..that they feel like they have uu,fimshed busmess, the Giants coach said. "We · blVe one more g:ome to win." ' It will not be easy against the Ravens' defense. 1Jahimore did not score a touchdown in Octobcr bllt managed to win two of five g:omes, ~eating Cleveland 12-0 and jacksonville 15-1 O, both on the road. . I , :_ £.fT Mf IJ&T TtfiS ST~AIIJ~T··· ~ YOV wANT Mi TO ItT ~ll> OF ~L£. IVT TwO OF Ttcf TfltMITf$ , . - '1 .. Slit I ...!" ~- BORN LOSER ~,..............., r---.· OCf',R! ' OAI~~IF'OLIS, • f'111'11o"al I OHiO 4Se:lt• CHE$FIIAE, OHIO (740) 367·0266 1·800·950-3359 l I • 'Tf\1'1\ ......... • sw~rl\9 Gt\1\ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . ' ., ."" r----------------------------------~----------------~--------~----~ ....0 ·;-··"' Stop In ~nd See ' Steve Riffle Sales Represenl'a tive &EARNEST JDN£S' Discounl i .. GOODSYE, HARR'I' f'OTTEP. . II ~~ .,_.," ..," j " .• •'j l.arry Schu 'I ''(" J ' " ' I ... tl ' ...." : -;---t '. us1ness ' ( ' I I· / •FrH elllmllel wllh ,''· ... ,. ,.,.•'•' . THE ONE WE .SIIOOLD INVITE TO THE 'U6LV Po6" CONTEST! (' ' ~V6LV OLAF": n!AT'5 WHAT THE~ U!iED TO CALL HIM .. For the final stop in the north island of New Zealand, I headed farther west •• and a little north . • to New Plymouth. This coastal town is out on a limb, close to the major milk-producing area of Taranaki, but the bridge players are enthusiastic. We had nine tables for my lesson on improving · your bridge memory. Primarily, remembering the bids and plays only requires good concentration. If you keep your mind on the game, you will win more often . How should the play go in three no·lrump after West leads the heart two? In America, South should open with a strong no-trump, even if using a 16-18 range. The eKcellent controls (aces and kings) and good five-card sui! make lhe hand worth nearer 18 points than 15. However, as my studenls were using Ihe weak no-trump, they all opened one club and had the given auction . Firs!, South should nole hi s eight top trick s: one s pade, one heart, one diamond and five clubs. The eKtra trick can come from diamonds, but the finesse will probably fail , given Easl's lakeoul double. Should declarer duck the first Irick? Well, what does the heart·· two opening lead tell him ? Right •• thai West has only four hearts. So, if Soulh win s trick one and lakes the diamond finesse, he will • lose at most four tricks: three hearts and one diamond . What happens if declarer ducks trick one? A concentrating East will switch 10 the spade king. Then the contract would almost certainly faiL So, that well-known firsl-lrick duck isn't such a good idea here. To get a current weather · report, check the, .Sentinel •' •• . .. ..,I appolntmenllll you( .. convenience, · . • Financing available, 110 dayl ,f l J . MOLLOHAN CARPET ....... Clrpet It lN Prtal ·'-' ,, ~ V.C. YOUNG lit 992-6215 lOl Pom.o~Ohlo '1 '1, . '!:"':.. •.. 1( HfiQ UNG IXCfiYfiTING Haulint • limestone • ~ Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch o ' lAlii Mli- ..."'. Tnteto~: 1: .fAtaJJ.-m p... ' Faeto.,:Y Aatbo~ Cue-IH Pam Bulldozer Services " N , ~J~(7~4=0~):9;9;;2:·34~7~0!.!::~~~~~~J ,. .!.Jj ,J' Advertise in this space for $1.00 per m ·- H "( t r••, ' • Jil . ' one . ' • .() ow "' "' .. " .- ' I \ beforehand Remove by melting ' ' 24 Rented 25 Pour . --, •. 28 Cel•tlal bear •, 27 Clover saying a ·.' '29 Region In ' Germany 3D Elm or oak 31 Dlfflc:ull . 37 North or 111. 38 Elk fiiiUN 23 CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Cempol · Celtbf11y Cifllltrcryptogram• ora craolld 11om q-llonl by ltmouo peape, putllld p-1. Eooh - I n lilt~- toi l/lOtlltr. Toay~ Clut: WNKMXW ' N WXK GaXHFVYI MK G equllll P BYRYNCI BE XWCE SFK ZXWXBI.'- KZY MKIYCD JYW MK NCIX BE KZY TXZW D. LYWWV .HE . J v·w, PREVIOUS SOLUTION : -1 don't mind autograph hunters at the tlah and chip shop . As long as I get my chips." - David Hemmings ' .., ,.. • , '::~~~;~' S©~(\1A-~t.!fs· ::::. CLAY I. POLLAN------' I~IIH ~r O Rearrange letters of the lour scrornbled wcrdJ be· lew to form tour simple words. I K NR A T E 1 I I 1 I I L UELT I --.'~;~, I I ~ r --0_R_H_A__ Y .I 4 ' While sitting watching the snow fall, 'one fellow asked the other, r--=--:-.,.--.,.----, "How do they know that no two ZAL R 10 snowflake are ·-·· -?" f---.,ns,.....,-,..,--.,-..-,----l G) Complete tho chuckle quoted _ 1. . _ I I . . • • • • . by lUling In the mluing words L-..1--L-1-..1--L--1 you develop lrorn 1tep No. 3 below. .8 PRINT NUMIIERED LEII!RS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBlE A80VE !EllERS TO GET ANSWER SCJtAM.UT~ ANSWERS Mirage . Uncut. Growl · Sleepy · PRICE TAG 1was so embarrassed at a bridal shower. I found that a gift never seemed so cheap as when I forgot to remove the PRICE TAG! 'ijlllSlbty, Jan. 16, 2001 · ·. but yO\I,Cself and life wif! bill% up a loyal friehd or a fami· ly""ember. You '11 need Ihe wis· · increased income is start to snioolhly again. a probability for you in the ARIES (March 21·Aprill9) If. ~ of Solomon. 'VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ahead, if you allow you're smart enough today to put extqvagant urges to take'control, to good . use a valuable lesson Even !hough you may not look you:may not have much to show you've learned. from experience upon it as a pleasurable task, you for $ings atlhe·close of the year. about human nature, it could give might get the opportunity today to qAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. yoq the, edge over your compeli· finalize a matter that's been hang~ 19) ' What goes around comes ·· tors . Know led~ is power. ' ing fire . Hold your nose and get around. Should someone take TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) It it over with. LIBRA (SepL 23-0cl. 23) soniething 1hat is rightfully yours, will be to your advantage today to Only gentle words and tender dontt respond in kind . Even be more supportive than assertive though you didn't start it, to retal- in a joint effort. Lay personal directives will work today in sit· iate :could end up hurting you. ambitions aside for lhe moment uations where you' re required to Try¥tg to patch up a broken and it'll encourage your leam- manage or conlrol others. Don't auempt to be dictaioriaL ~omance? The Astro-~raph mates to do likewise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mat!;hmaker can help Y.OU ynderGEMINI (May 21-Ju.ne 20) stand what to do to make 1he rela. An alliance important to your · Feeling sofT)' for yourself today tionship work. Mail $2;75 to cause could be put to a test today will. accomplis~ nothing eKcept Matbhmaker, c/o this newspaper, over philosophical issues. Unfor· cause depression. Get a hold of P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tunately, you have to work togeth· yourself and live within lhe con· . er, so don't let ideology interfere. fines of the situation that's frus· tion, New York, NY 10156. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. l9) CANCER (June 21-July 22) traling you. Only realistic hopefulness today ·Keep business relationships sep· . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . will aqvance your career or repu- arated from your social ones 21) Pretentiousness could be one tatiQn . If you fail to see things as today. If you attempt to mix the of your biggesl enemies today, but they really are, it will inhibit you two, you could lose the support of what is worse is that it will all be ·so unnecessary. Be honest, be one or the other. from seeing what could be. ·PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LBO (July 23-Aua. 22) Unfor· compassionate, and just be your· · Should you find yourself down in . tunately, you miaht.find yourself self. the dumps today, don't settle for in the unenviable position today it Get out and get your mind on where you may have to either •• . IIIII . •, ' 18 Pl. ol USMA 21 PNOCc:upy 22 Adhialed ...... 1 IIC.U.to 'Birthday ' l:qo-5:00 .2:11"'; loO<al • ' ' I 112 lvd. 'lbur Po,l'ltr,Ohlo. (Mondly 111N l'rlday . ' or plckll Tennla player . NaltaH 43 Walk llllflh a heavy pace 4$ CUll- (ahlr1 laotener) 48 - upon o tlrne 47 Mollow.d 41 Actreal Merkal ' eo Barta• of ' ~ am. Cbapat Road, ' .' • ' . 42 • We exeepl Vlu or Frt~Eitlm.ttl '. s}star ,• ·I, MuterC.d. Give UBI 011111 140 Ul7....,.or 1-877-830-1112 or YllltUI.t ' 41 Tyflll /'"":~ aeme .. cuh ' . .. Obi. All pass Bv PHILLIP ALDER· l>enior Cillzen TREE SERVICE 1• 3 NT Farther west ~e, (!:Uo.Dt.:'l! ~ 't'OU TONI6t\ii" ,.1-\~VE. ,.,_ CoOOD 01"\Y '-:1' WO({K,C'I ' Pass Pass • 40 frad Altalre'o ,. '00 years. fY .• ' , TAMPA, Fla .. (AP) -:- This will be an old pal~ Super Howl, Wtth two coaches who are longtime buddies !eliding tea ms operated by the two of the NFL's uiosl venerable owners. . Jim Passel of the New York Giants and Brian Billick of the Baltimore Ravens are close friends who · steered a pair of unlikely teams into the NFL cham" pimlship g>lhle. Giants cocowner Wellington Mara aud Art Modell of the Ravens have held key roles un vanous league committees during the last 40 Tlte Ravens beat Denver home in the to 'wildcntd round of the playoffs andatthen advanced the cham11ionship game defeating Thnnessee on the road.Th.r sent them to Oakland, where they eliminated the Raiders on Sunday, 16-3. · The Giants won five straight following Passel's playo!T guarantee, theri beat Philadelphia and Min~ . ncsotn handily in the playo!fs. . The defensiVe loaders of the RavJ"ns are linebacker Ray Lcwi<, who average-d •hnqst nine tackIrs anti def<mivc cnJ Rob Hurnett, who had ,11 1/2 sacks. Ji .dtimorc'< olfcnsc includes w t~ra n rccciwrs like' Sh.11111on Sharpe, Ben Coates ,;;d Qatlry Ismail, Wll h Trent Dilfc·r at quartcrb01ck. '•r . •• New Homes, Room Additions, G&.r&~~es, Pole BuUdlftCs, Sidlnal, Decka, IUtehena, Drywall 81. More 'fl'UCk . ' ... Opening lead: " 2 • ' ,•• (1) 15, 11c Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. tNT H!AP Vouchtra 1D01pted ., , I Gall.. Countlle • ' A Advertise in this space .for $50 per month. I olo '' tor Hanka' 45 Meuna - . movie, "- 13" 48 MI-t 15 Playwright 51 Doing 1 · O'Neill alevedoN'alol> 16 Hymn ol 54 A e.rrymon thanklvMng 55 Show plainly ' (2 wdo.) 56 Plfllll 17 Intermediate ,.,,._tallve (prel.) 57 Smelled 18 Unit ol maaa atrongly 20 Actor Ron 21 Moatlavorabll DOWN 25 1\No-wheeiiOd farm carl 28Bed, ona ateeper train 32 Uneven, tiki I Divine being notched llavea 10 High apltfta 33 M..,. euah 11 Hebrew month 34 Colorado flllrk 12 Actntu 35 Jac:ob'a eon Schneider 36 En- (Ill Vulnerable: Neithj!r Dealer: South West Norlh Easl Soulh ~~ · FREE ESTIM,ATES! ..4W:R • 10 9 oloAK109 4 -Free 1·877-1!04-7350 :.. ~ Ball LoUb~C II ::"' ! SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION "W.elp~ • A 6 & " A 10 9 ' i -~ ~ "' 8 5 3 South :· 992-6142 Or tK S "' 6 2 FOR SA'I!: ' ~· Dump True!< Dei'-Y Melgl '• :: and GatHa Counllel ca11 leaYII MNIIQI · • K QJ 7 ., K J 6 4 • 7 5 4 2 r-~~~~~--. vo FIREWOOD East West • 10 9 • •Q532 • ~. - OF Old buddies ·meet ·in Super.Bowl . 112 " 8 7 • A qJ 8 6 "' Q J 7 ·-· 1'1 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ... v-• SHADE RIVER AG. SIRVICE •I "Aheld In HrYice" •I ·11 .6% Protein Uveslock/callle Feed $5.75/100 I 0' ·21% Huilters Prkl6 Dog Food $6.75/50 . I ·12% WIStem pride horse teed $5.75/50 •••· $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4,25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 TJ\A, Salt Blocks $4,75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~· : 35537 St. Rt, 7 NOi'lh , . . Pomeroy, Ohio 411788' t t 740-8811 3831 ' •u• IMI!"P flw • '""' . • 8 3 2 .".. - 7/11/TFH FISH FRIDAY Au. DAI' •Au You CAli l.v" r----==-'"::7=::--t North OI-IHI IAUIILUUA •~ar.ltl c•-.~aNa• • I ...;_____"" 1M : . ' ' .. ,, ' • Complete 740-t4f.2217 Peaceful to Prevtoue Puzzle 14 Tom legal papers, lnvestmenl records, """''"I albums, · cemeras, household lnvenlory and aenllmenlalllems will be sale. For mere Information call • Gll'llgel Hourty.. Dally..Wukly... Rotu ad (7411! 888318! PRODUCTS 101111 IISSILL COISIIUCTIOI 1 An awer 37 UHda hou 39 Dloc'*"-<1 7 Polm.d urnp Cl!n 41 S&»>k back to, 13 Turned down ofanglly comer 44 Aug. time "THE MOST TRUSTED "fAME IN SECURITY' I P1roted your guns, family heirlooms, coin and •NewHome1 Riclnt, Ohio 45771 homt Gf the cleric, Oale 1 (I) 18, Ito 992-6524 UYINQ 204 North Second Ave. Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 740 882-41114 Hauool<...,... ... Clard....... Jlllltori ...Lawn Cite .. . Mlldt...MII~anca/HCIIM .Col'-cllon Ollloer ALDER 740-992-5232 HILL'S SELF STORAIE Q10nth • . OLJdm bratllf T.wnahlp Annual (1) .I. 12, 111, 111/01, 411! Flrlanolll · Report Ia · •s:l•w comple..byand avagable for ljlpolntmant 11 :=!!!i!~~i!!!!i: I F Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) space tor . $50 per Thank you, Blnaeraty, Home Natton.l llllnk Ooorge Lawranoe . Pubtlc Notice 83795 Hiland Rd. 211170 Bllhlln R01d Mt-2210. :Jf:'I1YE DIRECTOR • Roofing 740·992·7599 T.Fnt PuiiUC NOTICE AIBRIAL "IWICIAL IIEPORT Of THE MEIOI Self-Storage ' 144 Tlllnllvt. Advertise New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar~ges • Replacement WI.'KIDM • Room Addttlont. COMIIOCW. and I!SIDEIITlM. FREii ESTIMATES' . • Vertlcalt • Wood • MiDil • Etc l'ubllo NotiCI 1/..~effirl, High 8l Dry logelher) ACROSS / .. . J ' �' • Monday, Janu.ry 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Details, A3 ' IJIIpar- \/allay 50, - RldgiUICM~ 33 Mogadonl Flold 51, Nu. - 32 l/lnWt1181.~r49 Symmto 'ldoy S0011Mm 8 11 ,. 10 23 83 ~ 9 10 - 311 Symmes Valley (8-31 - J.T. Pienl41 O.O.C, 11.-d Ca!J)tnlor o 1·2 1, o- Hun1 3 0.0 8, Adam Com 2 o.o 4, Jull!n Myeta 7 2·5 18, Travll WHaon 2 OoO 4, J.D. Mlltet 2 0.0 4, Brandon Runyon 1 0.0 2. TOUIII 17 :H 311. SOuthem (B.. ) - Nallwl Mlntn 0 2·2 2, Bra.- HIH 1 1-2 3, Chad Hullba!O 2 4·6 9, Man Netglar 1 1·1 3, Jeremy Flallor 0 0·3 o. Dalas HNI o 0.0 o. Man Alii 3 2·2 8 , Garren KtHr76·8 26, JonathanE¥ana02·22. To1all 1. 18-25 53. 3-polnl goall-5Y!Ml"l Valley 2 (Hunt 21. SOulhtm 7 (Kiser 8, Hullbi!O 1). . Ohio High School 8oyo Balk-! ' S.turdly'a Atautta AAI. Coventry 68. E. Can. 59 Anna 81 , Sidney Lehman 68 Ansonia 82, Xenia ChrlsUan 37 Alhland 83, Mansfield Madison 45 Atwaler watertoo 58, Ravenna 41 Beacom Hopewell-LOudon 58, Old Fon 57 Bedlorct 67, Warrensville 52 Bellbrook 69, Franklin 61 Bellevue 65, Lexington 61 , OT Berlin Hilan<l 59, Toron1o 30 Bexley 63, Hebron Lakewood •• Bonner (N.C.} Academy 86, Wellslon :rr Brentwood (Tenn.) Academy 47, Zanesville 46 Brlstoi~Jille Bristol 89, Bloomfield 38 Brooldvn 51, Gilmour 35 Brunswick 92, Cle. John Marshall 63 Bucyrus Wyntord 52, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 34 Caldwell 48, Buckeye Trail 40 Can. Cent Catn. 62, Massillon Washlngtoo 55 Can. Heritage Christian 45, Cia. Orange Christian 37 Canal Winchester 64, Uberty UniOn 51 Cardington 78, Manon CatholiC 53 C•rdlngton Lincoln 78, Marlon Clth . 53 Cautown Mfaml E. 73, Pitsburg Franklin· Monroe 46 Celina 78, Sklney 61 Chesapeake 59, RunnyMede (Toronto) 41 Cln. Coleraln 81, Mount Healthy 52 Cln. St. XaVIer 00, WISI Sidney Blues 46 Cln. Sycamore 48, Cln. Walnut HNIS 39 Cte. Glenville 91, E. Cle. Shlw 68 ere. His. 89, Tol. St. Francis 54 Cte. St. Ignatius 70, Mentor 65 Cie. VASJ 57, Painesville Rlv~ 38 Collfns Wes1em Reserve 64, Plymouth 61 Cots. Academy 72, Cols. South 87 · Cols. Beechcroft 85, Franklin Heights 55 Cols. Brookhaven 66, Westerville North 56 Cols. OeSales 72, Grove City 53 Cols. Tree of Ufe 89, Berne Union 73 Continental 72, Defiance Ayei"svllle 56 Cornerstone Chr. n, Thompson Ledgemont 71 Crestview 61, Mapleton 53 Cuyahoga Hts. 59, Columbia 51 Day. Christian 72, Oay. Stebbins !8 Day. Jefferson 65, Day: Meadowdala 63 Defiance 53, Wauseon 52 Delaware Chrfstlan 72, Worid HarVeet 49 Oola Hardin Northam 85, AMen E. 54 Dublin SdOIO 59, Mount Vernon 34 Eaton 63, New Parts National Trail 53 Edgerton 11, Fayette 64 · Elyria 87, Parma 33 Elyna FBCS 54, Fucl1s Mlvaclll 52 Fatnawn 83, Bradlo!O 55 Fai!J)Ort Halt>or HalOing 70, Co111and Maplowood 40 Fetl~ty 78, Doer Pe11< 74, 30T Findlay Uberty·Benton 69, Woodmore 47 Footona 82, Port ClintOn 110 Fo11011a St. - I n 70, Klnaa& U-47 Ft. JannlnQI87, 57 F1. Recover,- eo, Nawton49 Galloway Wesdand 81, Tol. Walta 59 Georgetown 59, Ctn. SUmmit Coum-ry Day 57 Grandview 50, Jonathan Alder 40 Granville 58, New Albany 55, OT Green 45, Can. S. 43 • GreenUeld McCta\n 72, Richmond Date SE 49 Greenwich S . Cent. 56, Norwalk St. Paul 47 HHisboro 58, Leesburg Fairfield 55 Hn~op 65, Hicksville 53 Holgate 39, Tol. Christian 34 Hunting Valley University 85, Llnaly (W.Va.) 57 Independence 65, Rocity River Lutheran W. 51 _A_... \/an Wtll l.lncollwlew 75, Anlwol!> 48 Va-.155, Onvllla 52 W. 1Win \/alley S. 88, Garmon· Ale- """' \/allay 58Hudlon WR~ 64 Watah JOIUK 86, 32 w-.- s. Now Al>ony 59, Cle. VASJ 58 New London 54, Norw11k St. Paul .U Now Ma-.. Tri·VIIIage !7, BrodiOid 28 · New Waahlngton Buckeye Cent. 64; Sycamore Mohawk 49 Newart( •2, Mt. V1mon 32 Nonon 56, lodl CloYOrleal 45 Oak Halt>or 83, Mlan Edlaon 43 Olmlttd Folia S7, Boy VIllage Bay 32 OntariO 73, Sanaca ~ . Oregon Clay 56, Loroln -lnll King 48 Ottawa-Giando~ 49, Llbeny-Btnton 33 Palneavlle Rlwnkie 51. Jeffti"IOO 37 Pandola-GifJoo 50, F1. Jomtnaa 41 Parma H11. Holy Name 58, Cliardon NDCL 31 Parma Nohnandy Panna 27 Parma Padua 50, M.mor Laka Cath. 38 Parma Vllley Forga 61, Clevtllnd Hll. 50 Perry 84, Chagrin Fala 3fl Plckerington 73, Trotwood·Madiaon 54 Aavenna SE 34. Newton Faltl 30 Reynoldsburg 112, ~olwlllo Tooys \Iaiiey 39 Sandusky 58, Fostoria 50 Sardinia Eastern Brown 66, Hillaboro Ji Seaman N. Adams 38, Lucasville Vllley 27 Spring. S. 51 , Kenla ~~ . · Springboro 66, O><lord Talawancll 32 Stras6urg·Franklln 44, Newcomtrstown 35 Streetsboro 48, Elyria FBCS 40 Sugar Grove Bema Union 40, Ubeny CIVil· lian 36 Tallmadge 82, Madlna Highland 42 Thornville Sheridan 38, Ntw Lt>llngton 34 • Tol. Cent. Ctth. 65, Rocky River Magntflcll 55 Tal."Maumee Valley 55, Uma Temple Chrllt· ian 35 Tot Notre Dame 78, Toi. Llbqly 6,3 Troy Chrlallln 87, Ye!ow Spnnga 15 Upper Antngton 83, DubNn Cottman 37 Upper Sandusky 52, Norwilk 27 · VBn Wert 49, Nopolaon 48 Vanlu.e 81, New Riegel 46 Vermilion 47, Or!VIIIe41, DT Versailles 44, Marla Sttln Marton Locai41 W. Lallyone Ridgewood •2, Uncallor Fllh· er Ctlll. 40 W. Liberty Salem 51, N. Lawllburg Trlld 40 wadlworth 64, Green 40 WIJih Jeautt 68, Alcr. E11t 38 Wloen -.ond 49, Poland 48 Worrenovlllt 67, E. Cit. Shaw 88, OT Woroaw River VIew 51, John Glenn 35 Wlahlng!Qn C.H. Mllml T111Ct 57, Logan Elm45 Wlynaallaki-Golhen 52, MeclllniCICurg 32 WtaUako 48, Roolc)' River ~2 Wlcldllle 87, Drangt 55 Wllla!O 47, Bucyrua 35 WOOatar 51, Mlllllton Pony 33 Youngs. Mooney 65, CtRIIJI>all 2~ Young1. Uroullne 83, Loui&VIIa Aqulnu 51 Zanesvllo 82, Gl-le (W. VB.) John Mar· shall 52 Zaneavllle Roaecrane 61, NeWill< Cath. 55 ss Ohio High 8chool Glfla Bllk01blll -1"· """""' .. . 't\'11Und FIMuttl Cln. Marq. 66, N . Ctn. - 83 Cln. Wyoming 78, Plain City Jonalhan Alder •s. C1y<10 71, Gallipolis oama 55 s. Euclid Roglna 49, Mason 43 SltURIIY'I Rtaulta "kr. C011entry 76, Akr. Buchtel 61 Akr. Hoban 6,, Akr. Centrat·Hower 31 Amelia 59, Loveland 34 Anaonla 57, W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 52 Avon Lake 60, N. Olmsted 50 Balnbrklge Paint Valley 51, Piketon: 36 Baltimore Liberty Unkln 58, Canal Winches· ter 26 Battenon 68, Alliance :M Bascom Hopewell-LoudOn 54, Old Fon 34 Beavercreek 75, Huber Hts. Wayne 36 Bedford Chanel 56, Berlin Hiland 51 Be•a.tre 66, Hannibal River 58 Belaire SL John's 92, Bowerstoo Cononon Valley 58 Bellefontaine Benjamin. Logan 64, Uma ~5 Bellevue 64, Gallon 26 Belmont Union Local68, Beverty Ft Frye 39 Bololl w. Branch 54, ~kr. Spnng. 33 Berea 55, Brecksville 53 Bridgepon 56, Woodafltkl Monroe Cent. 49 Brunswick 56. North Ridgeville 47 . Buckeve Trail 52, Byesvl"e Meadowbrook 49 Burton Berkllhtre 31. Kirtland 22 Cadiz Hamson Cent. 54, Aaytand Buckeye Loal 42 Cambridge 81, Uhrichsville Claymont 59 Can. Cent. Cath. 53, Wooster Trlway •1 Can. McKinley 66, GlonOak 36 Can. S. 45, Alliance Mantngton 38 Can. nmken 52, Al<r. Elmo 30 Canfield 58, Struthers 50 Carrollton 51, Minerva 37 caatalta Margaretta eo, Polt Clinton 55 Cha11erllnd w. Geauga 60, Auroro 50 CNIIoolha Huntington Roee 58, Wllllamoport Westfal 31 ChiHioolha Unkllo 56, ChNIIoolho Zane Trace 50 Cin. Anderson 88, Milford "67 Cln. Hill& Chrl&llan Academy 64, Cln. MeN!· cholaa 51 Cln. Indian Hlll73, Norwood 21 Cln. Oak HIUa 85, Harnoon 46 Cln. Purcell Marian 70, Cln. Flnneytown 20 Cln. SCPA 63, New Mlaml36 · Cln. St. Ursula 52, Batavia 47 Cln. Ursuline 47, Cln. McAuley 32 Cln. Winton Woods 59, West Cheater L.ako11 Eoll 56, OT Clotltvllle 53, Granvlle 51, 20T Clarkevilte Cllnton·Massle 66, Cln. Oaar Pa11< ~o Colo. Academy 63, MIHeropon 32 Colo. Bll>Oi<haven 45, Cln. Mothor ol Morey 35 Coil. DaSates 61, Colo. Lindon 43 Coil. Har11ty 41, Ptmbetvllla Elllwood 39 Cola. Mlftlln 118, Jocklon 24 Cola. RMdv 81, Colo. Wantraon 54 Colo. w011d Harvell 64, Manon Cathol~ 47 COnvoy Craatvlew 53, Haviland wavne Trr.ce 41 Copley 72, Alenfield Revere 56 Danville 87, Mlranathe CMatlan 26 Day. Carroll 53, Lemon-Monroe 32 Day. Chr1otlan 56, Day. Colonel While 39 Day. Dunbar 81, Uma Bath 39 Ot~hol St. John's 59, Miller City 45 Dover 44, Coshocton 26 Dublin Scioto 46, Maryavllle 32 eaolllke N. 85, Char<ton 41 Edgtnon 81, Oregon Ca!Oinel 51rllch 22 Elyna 56, Shaker HIS. 43 Etyrts Open Door 52, Cit. MLK 17 Euclkl 56, Lakewood 37 Fairview Park Fairview 63, Amherst 49 Rnljjay 6&, Lorain Southview 54 Frankfort Adona 55, Rlcl1"10nd Dale SE 33 ·j~~~!~:~.~~~~:~.sg ~:~?:~ktown 54 Franklin 34, W. Carrollton 23 Kalida 51 , Oelianc:e linora 44 Fremont Ross 48, Tot. Whltmer'36 Kennedy {Pa.) Cl'lristran 69, Warren JFK 42 Ft. Loramie 57, Houston 40 Kent Roosevelt 57, Cuyahoga Falls 51 GallOway WeSiiand 82, Tol. Rodgers 49 Kettering Aller 61, Can. McKinley 59 Garllold HIS. 57, Maple HIS. 26 ' Leipsic 67, Columbus Grove 50 Gate• MUla Hawken 51, Newbury .a Ucklng Vatlay 64, London 53 Gnaclenhutteft Indian Valley 33, New Lima Bath 50, St. Henf")l 44 Phlladolphla 23 Lima Sr. 78, Logan 68 Goollen 64, Cln. Tu!J)In 46 Logan em 58, Bainbridge Paint Valley 45 Groenlletd MCClain 44, Chllloollle 23 London Madison Plalr)s ,66, Washington Grove City 81, Benet Academy (1!1.) 81 C.H. 43 Hamilton Badin 85, Cln. Withrow 33 Lordstown 56, Ashtabula Sts. J&P 54, OT Haalh 63, Utica 31 · Loudonville 72, Cle . E. Tech. 69 Hebron Laktoood 38, Bf•ley 28 Lucas 61, Col. Crawford 47 Ho!Oate 73, Penlsvltle •2 Madison Plains 66, Washington C.H. 43 Hudson 88, Voungs. Boardman 39 Mansfield ChriS1ian 97, Fremont St. Joseph Indian Lake 67, DeGraff Atveralde 59 89 . Jlckaon Cantil 73, Bot~no 45 Manattekl Sr. 75, Manon HalOing M Kalida 43, AUen 'E. 31 Marla Stein Marion L~l 81, Veru.lllel 40 Kent ~oosevett 59, Crestwood 50 Manon Elgin 72, Richwood N. Union 83 Kenton 57, Ada 39 Mallflillon Jackson 72, Uniontown Laka 40 Kollaring Al"r 71, St. S.metO Roger Bacon Masstllon Perry 57, Wooster 48 59 McOuHoy Upper Scioto \/alley 50, \lanluo 30 Kenenng Falnnont ~7. Spnng. N. 24 Metamora EVergreen 65, Edon 37 LaGronge Keyatont 44, Columbia 36 Miami Valley 87, Ridgeville Chltallln 118 Lolpalc 64, C9lumbus Grove 61 M~ord Center Falrbenkl78, Welt Jefter10n Ltwllburg Tri<lounty N. 50, ~roanum 48 64 Llbeny Centar 72, Bryan 68 t.ll~on-Unton 70, Northridge 81 London 41, Nawal1< Ucldng \Iaiiey 39 Monroe Cont. 40, Ft Frya 3tl Lonclon Madllon Pltlna 48, Waahlng1on Monroeville 73, London 43 C.H.48 Mooal Rldgedllt 60, Marton Pleasent 53 Lo1111n Ctt11. 56, Brookside 48 Mt Gilead 75, Gallon Northmor 14 Loulavllle 50, Canal Fuhon NW 31 N. Bend Taylor 50, Cln. Hilla Chrlatl4m Aca<lMl<lloon 112, WHioughby 5outll81 omy4V Mltvem 64, SaiiMY!IIe Boulham 42 N. Can. Hoover 63, ~Planet 48 Marion Elgin 38, Marton River Valley 17 Napoleon. 57, Bryan 55 Marton PI-nt 39, MI. G - 31 New Bremen 81, St. Mar;t Memorial &a Mlrlllla Ferry ~D. TuiiCira- Ctlh. Ctnl. New KnoiCVIIe 57, Jac:Qon Center 41 3~ New Lebanon Dixie 88, Aroanum 73 Malllllon Jaoklon 62, Untoo-.1 Llkl 37 Now Mlddle1own Spring. 38, Poland 32 McComb !ill, Uma Perry 35 Nawal1< 57, .Wor1hlnglon l<llbOumo 48 Nowal1< U~klng VBIIoy 64, London 63 Newcomeratown 7t Welsv~le 58 Newport (M~.) Prop 88, Chllioothe Huntington Rosa 41 Norton 70, Akr. Sprlngflold 47 Oak Harbor 50, Lakeside Danbury ~2 Oak HIK (Va.) 79, Akr. SVSM 78 Ottawa·Giandorl 84, Hamler Patrick Manry 49 Pandora·GIIboe 83, OttovllleiiO Plckeringtoo 53, Aavnoldlburg 50 Richmond His..M, Beachwood 39 Rocky River Lutheran E. 58, Southington .Chalker 42 · • S. Charleslon SE 81 , C i a - Cllntor> Massie 43 Wonderful can. ( ! I ' S. Point 78, 'New Bolton Glenwood 67 Senduoky 51. Mary's 82, Milan Edison 64 Sherwood Fairview 70, Paulding_69 Smithville 41 , ~ansfield Temple Chrlstilln 39 Sparta Highland 83, Marion Alver Vallay 44 Sprlpg. Cath. Cent. 81, Bellafonlllne Ben· jamln Logan 44 . ' Sprlng. Kenton Rldgets4, Mechanlcabllrg 52 Sprlng. N. 79, Now Cartlola Tocumaelt33 Spnng . s. 70, Trolwood·Medlaon 85 St. Parla Groham 56, Spnng. ShawnH 50 Stow 52, Chane! 50 · Slryllff !8, Montpelier 51 Sugarcreek Garl}'t'IY Kidron Cent. CMotlan 43 Sullivan Black River 50, Rtn1111n 47 Sycamore Mohawf< 47, Arcadia 35 Teaya Valley 73, Unloto 8t 11ffln Calvert 69, Po'!l(ltrvlllt Eollwood 86 11pp City Sothtl 89, Day. OakWOOd 57 Tlpp City TippiiCinoa 58. Groan••• 57, o.r Tol. Cant. Cath. 63, Elmwo0<161 To<Wog~ny O..ago 75, Dtl1148 Tn·Courny North 84. Brookvllla 39 Tri-VIIIIgt 62: Cantslt 35 . Upper Arlington 81 , HilMa tO Davkloon IS4 •1. _,.._ Miami 23, lndtanopollo17, New Orleana 31, St Lou+a Sunday, Dao. Saftlmora 21, Denver 3 Phllallelpl\11 21 , Tampa Bay 3 I. t.111m1 oo, c"'- " SN1111 .1011, PhotrillB7 lllaudly'a Mlwaukao at Wuhlnglan, 1 p.m. San AniDnlolll New Yulk. 1 p.m.· CheiiOIIe 11 f'hlladllpllia, 2 p.m. Naw Jtfll\l atAUanla, UO p.m. Sacramtntoll Dalal, 3p.m. Bolton 11 3:30 p.m. Cltvtland atGoldlll Stall, ~ p.m. L.A. Cllpptra II 7 p.m. Chicago 11 0 - . 7:30 p.m. VlncouYer at LA. Lakerw, 8 p.m. Houlton II Ulall, 0 p.m. SN111t a t - . V p.m. Cont.,_ Chlmplonahlpa Bundav, Jan. 14 NFC Chlllnlllonal11p ·-lowl Bundav,J.,.U AI Tampa, I'll. Balllmoro vs. Now York Giants, e p.m. (CBS! Pro Bowl lunda\', fall, 4 NFC va. AFC, 5:30 p.m. a1 Honolulu (ABC) p- ., ' ~~. CJ < ~f ll . J~· -no. _llnll..,... The lOp 251Nmtln T h e womtn'l oollega -.tpoll, "**In Pll'lllif'IIIM, rtOOrdl UWOUgh Jan. 14, - palnla buod on u points lot a ftral.piiOt vota through ono polnl lor 1 211111-i*Ct - ond ~~~~-· ronklng: IH. .......... ·~ 1. ~ (41) ...............13-<l 1,026 1 2. 1~·1 &74 2 :It 3. NOCtl Dame ................ ...... 1U 113 3 4. Gtorgte ........................ ..... 15·2 8911 4 5. Dukt .................................. 11·1 843 6 DotooR II Miami, 7:30 p.m. 11. Purdul ......................... ..... 15-3 1N 8 Toronto at Houlton, 8 p.m. 7. 81.. .. ..........................13·1 7118 7 L.A. Cllppllt II Milwaukie, 8 p.m. e. L.oulllana TICh .:................14,. 712 8 Cllvellnd II Portland, 10 p.m. v. Taw TICh ........................13·2 857 11 '. 10, Ftol1dl .................. ... ,.. ..... 13-2 6V1 10 11 . Rutgaro .. .... ......... .. ...........10.. tile 12 ~.'\;t;.,: . 'J ' 12. LSU ................................. 11-6 674 0 13. Ol<lahoma ........................ ll-4 472 17 Hlllonal-koy Llltut 1~. BW Mleeoun Sl ........... ... 11-3 441 15 Eat- Coni15. Voncteoi>IR ........................ 14-2 ~18 18 A111nUa Dlvlllon 18. PaM 81........................... 12-6 3~7 13 W L T 01. I'll, Ill' QA 17. Toaa ............................... 14.. 3BD r. NewJoroay .........22 11 9 .o 83144 , 101 18.er-............................ 10-3 334 20 Phllallel>nla .......21 1~ 8 0 511211 11f 1D. Arl10111 ............................ 14-2 2118 12 P1111burg11 ...........20 17 8 1 ., 136 131 20. Ctemoon ..................... ..... 12.. 2e.t 1e N.Y. Rlngtfa .......17 24 2 1 31141 112 21. Mlllllllppi 81.......... .. ...... 10-4 235 21 N.Y. 1 -......12 28 ~ 2 30 102 142 22. N.C. Blata ....................... 11·5 124 19 0123. xavter ..............................11 -a 122 W L T 01. I'll Ill' QA 24. U1al1 ................................ 14-2 106 Ottawa ............... 2~ 13 6 0 e.t 138 103 25. 81)1or.............................. 13·2 46 23 Toronto ............... 21 14 7 3 52140 115 ,•, 26. Vlrglnll ............................ 12-5 48 lluftato ............. ...22 15 5 1 50 117 102 · Olhars rooo1v1ng _ , Aubum 38, North Bolton ................ 17 11 6 ~ 44 111 132 ~ Coraline a, Stanlonl 22, Atobama 1D, lndana Monlrael ............. 1~ 25 • 2 3' 112 1110 .·. 1••• - 8 t 1.6 j w. ........... 1.v, ~.uu A-•-~16• ·~Dhillon .. _ .......... W L T 01. I'll Cll' CIA .,' M1111JHa 13, Wlloonlln 13, Cl4orgt Wlahlng· • • • . ton 12, ~ Ill. 11, 811 St. ~. IIHnola 7, Wa ahlng1on ........ 20 1• 8 1 4• 11 • 113 'DtPtul 8 VH- B. Mtaiourt 4 Santa Clara Caroline .............18 18 8 2 44 1011 112 4, St. Mliy-1, Cal. 4, Gtorgla Toc:i13. Houlton ~llanta ................15 20 8 1 31121 1411 2 orogan Sl 1 Tampa Bty ..........13 23 6 2 · ,33 111 14t ' · ' Florida ..................8 22 8 8 30 H . 135 --- _ women·•~•ukLtt:all Wllllm- I'll Cll' QA 68134 41 120 •2101 . 32 100 .... 8 13 1V 18 8 1 85 140 4 4 6e 146 6 1 40 1211 8 ~ 42105 6 2 38 83 20 PaoltlcDIYialon 101 127 12D 128 108 W L T 01. I'll Ill' QA San JoH .............28 Dalla .. .... .. .. ....... 25 Phoenix ............. .18 LoaAngatti ........ 19 Ana~lm ............. 14 , 6 0 51124 07 13 ~ 1 51122 83 13 11 1 48 1011 D7 17 .7 . 1 48147 134 22 8 4 38 108 142 Two polnlllor a win, ono paint lor a lie and ovllftlmelou. U. 71, N.C.·WIImlrtgiDn 83 -~~~73. Edl1- 83 - 5 6 , COIIy-Sawyor ... 118 124 120 143 Hartlonl74,- 86 lone 86, CaniiU 7a ~ c"'- Johnl Hopldna 70, 62 Johnion St. ... _ .. Kutztown 74, Clarion 11 Lock Hovan 84, Eoll,.,_rg H L~ 11, Data- \lllllay 73 Moina Mllftlmt 47, -ldl40 Mlllemlllle 74. lndlona Pa. e7 NYU 86, Clllll(llt Miiikiri 158, OT ' Naw Hampaliro 711, 1Aolnl7a Nlagaro 8 6 , - e7 lloMIIIItme7, T_,48 Pamlln.-• Ma- Shlppanlbu11188, Waat C111111r 73 Bollon ~.N.Y. Rlngtfa 1 Monlroal5, Pftotnlx 2 Wllhlnglon ~. Alllnta 1 Toronto 4, NIW Jaraey 4, 1lt N.Y. lllandtrl 6, Plllaburgh 5 Pliladoip1111 ~. FlOrida 1 8llppary !look 14, ,...77,,_12 IOUTII OttaWI 6, Calgary 2 Naolwllle 5, san J - 3 (!oorgt 1.1-.158, VI. c:.rnmonw..ill &1 !1ooo11ie 14, LBU 86 HouttDn 10, Tulana 10 !lao rPt ·II;·UAI 71 N.C. Chatlalla 4V, Balnt Loula 4& cerouna~.=~o~. Dalaa 3, Tompa Bay 2 N.Y. Alngarw 4, Mlnno- 2 Edmon1on .&, Ottawa 1 Colorado 2, Chloago 2, Ua 1/ancouvor 6, Ctlglry 1 . .....,..caarn. at Pllllburgh, 2 p.m. Dalila at Florida, 7 p.m. Mtnnal<lll at Cclumbul, 7 p.m. oatrollat san Jolt, 1 p.m. St. LOUII II PholniX, ~ p.m. 1\raadty'tTampa Bay II Bu"ato, 7 p.m. M FARWEBT ~ 118, Mllloun 10 Long BNcl1 St 82, Cal St.·Fullerton 118 Paclfte 81, uc lrvlna 46 UCIJ, 85, Sou111em Cal 83 '" ' How the top 25 team& In The Alaoci...O Prtll' men'a balketball poll fared thl• weekf , 1. Sllnfo!O (15-<l) beal Dragon SISIO 73·49• beat Oregon 100o76. · r • 2. Ouko (15·1) bell North Caroline Stale 84~ 78; but No. 10 VIrginia 103·61 . .. • 3. M~htgan State (14·11 belt Nonhwosllm 84·83; bell No. 17 Wlloonlln e9·59, OT. • 4. Tennessee (18·1) belt No. HI AlabalJ'a BS-80; baal SOIIIh Carolina 7t·71 . 5. ~ensas (13·~) beat No. 22 Oklahoma 89· 81 . 6. Wake Forest (13·2) beat Florida State 76· 53; loll to Georgia Tacl195·69, OT. 7. llllnolo (13-4) loll to Iowa 78-62; beat. • Mlchlgln 8Qo51 . 8. Flol1dl (11-21 bell Mlaolsalppl 51&10 81· 80., Ncd1 Carolina 83, N.C. Stall n, OT Pld DomlniQn 8,3, HliifiGI 81 ,._ldolph IIICM Wornan'a 64, Lyncl1burQ . _....,._ 158, N.c. Wllleyan a1 CtfOIIna 82, Alalllml 17 - 8otllhtm Mill. 83, laulll !'IOnda 37 .It Paura ee, Col.onble Union 41 ,\landlll>lll 74, Aubum te ,w. Kt.-v n, Ari<.-Liillollock 48 Watca Foraat 7 t , - St. 81 IIDWitT lllan'l Cotltgt · · 8undi\"1ScIA8T Matno1011, Naw Hampahlro D3 Rkltr 92, St. Pllor'a 80 St. John"• Rutgara 71 St. Jcuph'o ~· = 1 .. ' '• eo, Maryland 78, Florida St. 55 N. Carolina ~&T 65, N.C. Cenlf8159 IIIIOWEIT Cre~hton 80, N. Iowa 56 lftlnoll St. 68, s. !~inola 74 1-ne St. 92, W~hlll St. 68 Wla.-MIIwaukaall4, Loyola, HI. 93, 20T -·. '• ,,'· "" ... ' ~·- • . ' . I 2-whHI 4-whHI I 1 Check a ldJutl c.m~~~r n ~ae. ~~~~ 1 1 n ..,.,.11111Y .,. ,.qulred on - Vlhlolll. 1 L---·-------------~ ----~-----~------, '4995 ::....... .· I Wt...,.ai.-:GccJ_,,_, I Gtnlntf, ........,, lrldg It, C..llloMilll, UNII'IOVAL, I 1 .1 I . II, Servlcl ~ucla \IP . 10 5 qUBrtl of Mololllllfl allllld new MoiOrcraft oil fl~1r • IPerform Multi-Paint Vihlcle Inspection .1 Check IJld til ftulde • All In 29 1 ;; Iiiii (ot .l ea • Pltul vahlciBB may bB I I -------~-------~ WORK AT THE #1 DEALIIIIBHIP Clll To Sgbtdylt An !nttrv!n; Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-G417. (304) 34<4 5847 471 . _ .ChUI'IIII IINel • lllpltJ, WV ... •' ....--· ---=--·· - . ~ H~· . Dlstric~ Chi~f J!'~ ·Walter H. Rice ... This isn'tjust ... a holiday for'Afric.an--Aplericans;' said Eric tl:oy,.who attend one of several spoke of the Dayton,Dialogue on Race RelaMondayI in ColumbUs, ''ThiS is a tions that w.ts Jaunchi:s\ in .Octobe~. ceremonies • ' "This initiative Wifi succeed where others holiday for America ... and the worl&.~ is a . . '' ' ' · have failed:' Rice said. "By working together, uruque opporturuty. . · Organizen of a Dayton l2lly estimated that we will achieve our~of reconciliation across · will succeed on this 15,000. people were at Courthouse Square to the raci:al . divide. endeavor because we ' not fail." conunemonte King's legacy. .In Cincinnati, about;1,000 people listened to "I thought it was imPortant , t6 march because I feel we · need to keep Martin Luther speakers and i>raye<j ~un~n Square d?wn· King Jr:s dream alive ... for everybpdy to live town for,.al).qut?.·20' before marching a tbgether in peace;' said She:ma POwell, 15, a stu· ·half"n1J!e to Music H ·• · . "As we march witli ·ur feet and sing with dent at Meadowdale Higlt School. . ST. MARYS (AP) - · Virgil Hudson is a longtiln~ grain and livestock ~mer. He's now a pio- -•ry I ' . ' love. "He is basically seen as an agent of social change but we don't underst;tnd his spiritual side;• Ford said. . Clergy membets said they seek to tap into King's theology to promote justice issues. "I really saw him as someone who is able to articulate God's love for humanity in .a way that encompasses both economic and social justice, and moral justice;· said the Rev. Donald Taylor, president of Toledo's .Interracial Religious C:oalition. . approved the purchase of the insurance package from the Ironton firm on a multiyear price. Council passed a resolution authorizing the clerk to transfer funds from the fire department fund into the debt service fund to pay the princi~ pal and interest on the fir~ house construction note at the · Home National Bank . • Vitlage funds were discussed and H\11 and Lyons cautioned cftmcil about·beilig prudent iJ? spending. Council authorized the clerk to pay the bills after she received the certificate from the County Auditor's Office. Fire Chief Neigler gave the 2000 report of 70 runs, which showed 892 man hours, with 22 motor vehicle accidents, 14' brush fires, five hazardous conditions, 11 structure fires, four service runs, two water rescues, two auto fires, five calls canceled while trucks were enroute, one rescue, and one mutual aid call. N eigler said the department is going to start drawing up specs for a new fire truck to replace the 1972 Foro. He said that while it may be several months before specs are finalized, he wanted council to be aware of the need to replace the vehicle. The mayor reported the village's ~hare of fines and costs for December totaled $542.10. It :was reported landfill rates are going up and fuel costs are up, al9ng with labor expense and that . more refuse willundoubted have to be handled once the new elementary · school opens in the fall. Also discussed was the need to stari Pl·r• -1001, Pllp AJ . Farmer moves tcfset aside . Today's ' Wdh Ashcroft hearing looming, ~ prop~rty for State program Sentinel Bush .pays tribute to Dr. King · :. . 2s.dla-12...,.. .------. ------------., 1$1995 ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN GREAT 8ENEI"IT8 {INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) ·- ~Troy_ ' .-~------~., L..!'.IJJ!!I~~.:&-:=.z.=.~-a_,_t:.~.I Motorcratt FaatLubt ., our voices, let's use our hands," Mayor Charlie Luker) said. "Not to pat ourselves on the back, but to roD up our sleeves. This city, this community, has a long way to go." The Rev. Mark D. Ford, pastor of the Cuyahoga Falls Assembly of God church near Akron, · said people need to understand the importance of King and the universality of his message of RACINE - An ordinance authorizing 2001 appropriations of$410,864 was approved last week by Racine Village Council. · The tot'l,l appropnatwn includes genera\ $108,109; street maint,~pance and repair, ''$48, 9$·.3:67; state highway, $4,300; cemetery, $6,000; trust fund, $59.06; fire department debt fund, $16,746.58; fire department operation, . $33,820; water department $128,144.77; leak insurance, $1,000; water deposit, $1,000; refuse fund, $39,6298 and endowment, $23,101. Mayor Scott Hill presided at the meeting with council selecting Robert Beegle to serve as president pro tempore for '2001. Douglas Little was retained as village solicitor. Council approved John Hoiman as street commissioner/water supervisor and David Neigler as fire chief. Hill said he would appoint various committees as needed . . In other action, there was a discussion on. the need to raise water and refuse rates, and it was noted action is. expected to be taken on both matters at 7 p.m. Jan. 22. Clerk Karen Lyons reminded members the . leak insurance is due Jan. 15. The insurance pays up to $200 on the water bill due to a leak, but does not pay for the repair. Ray McComas, Kinder Insurance, IrontOn, reviewed the village insurance with council, after which, council ~ 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 '*" .. ., .. r-~----f•irtiii . "This isn't j(ut ... a holiday for African-Americans. This i1 a holiday for AmeriC4 •.• and the world. Thb is a uni~ue op~ortunity." . it¢!' _____l I·We wll meet or beat any competitor's I· .----------., " •. wt~ 11 e~ au8nment - 1 l•2495 •499·5· I n citi!!s across . Ohio, people ·marched and held rallies to honor slain dvil _rights lea4er Martin Luther King Jr. and to rekindle his message. • .500 .683 112 .614 3 .488 ~ ...7 5112 .389 7 1/2 .378 8 30 .167161/2 ee I • 16 15 18 18 21 22 23 are avilllable In Tom Peden Country. We are expending our t•cllltlaa and n-.ct more aalea people. No experle!1~ le required, only a wllllngne.. to "am, work ae a team, and have atrong Initiative. ~ Marchers recall' the vision . of.slain civil rights advocate BY THI AIIOCIATID PRill w..t.m eo.n ..... MI-Diwlaloft WLPatGI Photnlx 1.03, o.- FROM STAFF REPORTS ~~·---------._----------------~ •••: Dlvlllon WLPatGI .867 .63D 112 .815 1" .11411 3 .553 3112 .1100 5112 .301 12112 Water, refuse rates may be going up ' ' Eollam Conl-ot A1111111c Dlvtalon W L Pot. 08 Philadelphia .................... 27 9 .750 New Yol1< .........................23 13 .639 4 Miami ..............................22 17 .584 6 112 Oriando .........:.........., ...... 18 20 .444 11 Boston ............................ 13 2~ .3611~ 112 NawJersey ...................... 11 26 .297 161/2 Wao!>ng1on .......................7 31 .184 21 12 13 16 18 17 18 25 Racine Council approves2001 appropriations · •• ,,•" Renovation work was performed by Proffitt and several volunteers. In other matters, council approved the first reading of an ordinance that would allow for a 3 percent raise for village personnel who currently receive an hourly wage. In open discussion, council deliberated on various street repairs and projects currently being performed throughout the village. Proffitt informed (IJu·ncil about recent renovations that have been completed inside the police department. A wooden enclosure was consttucted that surrounds the dispatcher's ·work area and isolates them, as well as expensive equipment, fiom ' the general public. (Tony M. 'Leach photo) Na11on11 ... lralbaU AI-11- Btn AntoriO ..................... 23 U1al1 .........................,...... 23 Dallal ..............................2~ Da"""' ............................ 21 ........................ 21 Houlton .......................... 18 ~r ....................... 11 would be deducted from the law enforcement trust fund, Proffitt said. Council approved the request and informed Proffitt to purchase the radio as soon as possible. Council also approved $250 to be spent on repairing two broken police radios that are currently out of service. ·enowy we~M . • •• Cllarlotlt .........................23 Milwaukee .......................21 Toronto ............................ 18 CleYBiand ........._............... 17 Indiana ............................ 17 Atlanta ............................ 14 Detroit ............................. 14 Chicago ............................& POMEROY A request was approved for a new hand-held police radio. during Monday's Pomeroy Village Council meeting. . Council listened to a request fiom Police Chief Mark Proffitt fOr a new Motorola hand-held radio officers would use while on patrol. Cost of the r2dio would be $718, and Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar, left, and Jack Krautter,. street superintendent, took a moment Monday to lOok over Pomeroy's new tailgate salt spreader. The spreader, which holds 600 pounds of salt, cost around ~1,300 an,d will be used to help the street ·department clear narrow streets and alleys, places where much bigger tru~ks cannot maneuver, during cold end •• c-•• SENTINEL NEWS STAFF New salt spreader ., . Council also approved $250 to be spent on repairing two broken police radios that are currtntly out of service. BY TONY M. LEACH ·.1 9. North Carolina (13-21 bell No. 14 Mary· land 88-83; bea1 Marquette 84·54. 10. VIrginia (11·3) Iosito GOOfVIa Tech 73i 88; tost to No. 2 Duke 103·61. 1 11 . Syracuoo (15-11 beat Rutgers 64-83;' baa1 WtS1 VIrginia 88·80.. ' ' 12. GeorgiiO'Ml (15-<ll beat Morgan Sla1e 66-68; biOI VIrginia Tacl1118-88. ' 13. COnntdlcul (13·3) bell Plllllburgh 73·; 83; loll to Prollklanct 81-68. . 14. Maryland (1N)Iol1to No. 9 North Car· ol1no 88-83; beat Ftorldt Stato 76·55. 15. SOlon Hal (11 -4) baa! No. 25 Noire Dtmo 78·78; Iosito P1111burgh 7H5. : 16. (13-2) loll to No. 4 Tanneuao 88-69; bell MIIIIIIIA>I Stale 72·59. 17. W - (10-4)1oot IO Pu!O~e 73-87;, loll to No. 3 Michigan SISto 68·59, OT. • 18. Iowa Stato (13-3)1oatto Oklehome Stale 88·80, 01: loll to Mllooun 112·109, 40T. 1~. Boulham CaiWomla (12-3) loll to UCL'. 80-75. . 20. Mlaolollppl (1~·2) bell Ar1<anaaa 83-48' ·l oll 1r> Gfllllllla 70-68. , 21. Arizona (111·51 baa! Wuhlng!Qn SISto 84·51; baa! WllhlnQion 811-114. · 22. Oldohoma (12-3) bell TeaaA&M 78-615; Iosito N o . 5 - 6H1. 23. Teaa (12-31 beat- 51110 63.. 1;" loll to Nlbrllkl 80-87. • 24. Bollon Colllgo (12· 1) toatto 51. Jotm'o· 73-71; baa! Mlam18'1·73. • 25. Notre Dame (ll-5)lollto No. 15 Seton Hall78·75; loll to Kantuclcy 82·71 . Cenh Police radio purchase gets council's nod NEW COUNCILMAN Recently appointed council· man, Jackie Welker, lis-· tened Intently during open .discussion at Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Welker was appointed to the post after former council member Dave Ballard reslgne\lln December. (Tony M. Leach photo). . Thtllllan"a AP Top 25 How Thla Waal<'a Top U Fartd I '• ... so Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume Sl, Number 161 -· ow. 76, Malyllnd 14 Ellt ~ 10. Rlcl'lrnollll78 Fort \/alley St. 73, Allany, Cia. 41 Hometown Newspaper ' Conu. II. MllllpiM 51 r Melp County's Ale- Dlllwlre72.-U.H DrllCII 77, Vlrmont 81 Emory Bl, -liZ W L T 01. I'll Cll' QA Colorado ............ 28 Voncouvar ..........2~ Edmonton .......... 21 Ctlglry ..............15 Mlnneooll .......... 14 ~- - 83 148 8D '• eo. r o -......................... ,_,,_ ~nahalm New Yol1< Gllnta ~1. Minntsoll 0 AFC Chllmplona111p Balltmore 16, Oakland 3 a, •l'l-". Mio•-· T 01. 4 1 4 ~ 4· 2 7 1 4 2 L - 78, MotqUIIII 81 Loyola, Ill. 87, Wright St. 58 Mallochuae111611, Dayton 57 N. Mlchlgln 89, Mtrcyhnl 57 Ohio St. 78, Michigan 88 PUidUI 84, N o - m 37 Trtnlly, Tow 75, Rolt-Hutman 66 xavter 73, Rholle llland51 IIOU'IHWEBT ArklnJ11189, Kantucky 50 Hawal 83. UTEP 42 SMU68,Neuadl65 San Jolt St. Tutu IS4 TCU 88, F r -,61. 55 ... -107,c.-llt Pon1and 100, Dotoollllt W L St. Lo\lla ..............2V 8 DatiOII ................ 25 13 Ch!Cigo ..........,... 18 20 Nalfflllte ............ 11 21 Columbul ........... 13 28 7~. Wllconlln • - St. Loull ~. Lot Analltl 2 DIYiatonat Playolfa 8a1Urdey,Jan.e Minnesota 34, Naw Orllane 18 Oakland 27, Miami 0 · SUJMIIy,Jin, 7 Baltimore 24, TonMIIeo 10 New Yol1< Glanta 20. Phlledolphla 10 c-. 77, 1-St &I 1-72, Mlclllgln St H lalunlay'I- 8 ·'' Falr1esa 53, Kidron Clfll Chrtltlln 37 Wlyt- 61 , Bianel\t,..r 50 Welnon Madonna 71, BfKalro St. John'o 83 67, Dalaware 58 WMahouU Anthony Wayne 55, Swanton 43 Wlntert'IIIJt Indian Creek ff!, Cadit Hamson Cant. 45 woo11or TI1Way 85, LOdl c-nut 52 Worthington Christian 711, Ullcl 41 ZIMI'IIIo Rooecrana 72. Crooklvlllo 39 -84.-81 M-115, JM111i 81 U11h 111, L.A.~ 100 -118,a.-107 January 1&, 1001 ' DaPMIW 87, 5W To- 58 1 0 Nava~ Willi- 52, Piqua 36 Shawnee 41 Mon-42, .a Montpoller ~ 1, Edon 20 Mona! Rldgadalo 11 , Ctrdnglon Llro*1 ~~ N. Jacbon Jacbon.M- 85, l.oi-.., Tutasday • • • DaPalll 71. 0-.oll 83 Or1ltndo 111' Goltlln .... 15 Pill l¢jl 100, loiiAniOnlo 83 Society news and notes, As Meigs defeats Eastern, Bl Wednesd~ ~:301;~:101 ' ...• '\ •• ••· accordiilg to department statistics. Under a pending program, the state will have S25 million, approved by voters in November as neer, toO~ . . . ;. ~ , Hudson of rural Auglaize part of the Issue tl proposal, with CountY is one of Ohio's first which to putt:hase the easemen~. Howard Wise, director of the landowners to take Pat'\ ih ~ ney stlte program aimed at presetving ' 4epartmeni's Ojlice pf .Farmland P~servapon, said th~ program farmland. ·. Hudson and his daughter, Con- properly balances concerns over rtie Backlund,. have donated an property rights with the desire to easement to his 100 acres of prop- preserve rural areas, "I think the best thing about erty to the Ohio Department of purchasing agricultural, easements Agriculture. Under temu of, the easement, the land must be used is that it reo.:ogniz.., the farmers' for agricultural purposes by future cash equity is in his land," Wile said landownen. · "Fanners don't normally have The state iS losing approximate, retirement .ly 200 acres of farmland per· day. , programs like nonmostly to residential development, ,........... IW,PIIpAJ - _..,_• • .._ • .r · Ca1epdjr AS Standing at Bush's side w..; Rod Paige, his designated education secretary and a product of segregat· AUSTIN, Texas - Presidel)t-elect Bush honored ed schools in Mississippi. · , Martin Luther King Jr. with a promise to advance Bush held up school desegregation efforts by . King's work by improving public schools, as civil King's generation as "one of the great victories o{ righis questions loomed over the confirmation of our nation." ~ "Today the challenge is different, but there's still a his attorney general nominee, John Ashcroft. As Ashc;roft faced those · questions Tuesday on challenge," the president-elect said. "See, every child Capitol Hill, Bush was spending his last day at home can go to school now. The fundamental question is, , in Texas 'before changing his address to Washington, is every child learning? "Access is equal, but not opportunity when not all D.C. He and his wife, Laura, will take up residence children are learning in America," he said. , at the White House foUowing Saturday's inauguraSegregation was among the issues critics have tion. "America does not always live up to our ideals," pointed to in assailing Ashcroft's nomination.! Bush said at a predominantly black . Houston ele- Ashcroft also has criticized desegregation lawsuiiS in mentary school. "The hopes of too many children Kansas City, Mo., and in St. Louis. Ashcroft opposes affirmative action programs are frustrated by deep poverty and unequal schools," be said. "And when this happens, our whole coun- based on racial preferences, and as a Missouri sena-,. ,...........h.PIIpAJ try feels the loss of their gifts." ' . . BY Scon LINDLAW • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Comic• B5 EditOrjele M A3 Ohituarie• BloM W.ltber Lotteries OWQ Pick 3: 4-7-4; Plek 4: 9..()..9-9 Baeloe,. ~: 1-12-21-22-37 \'leyA. Dally 3: 5-2-0 Dilly 4: 5-S-7-3 0 .2001 Ohio VJlJcy Poblwting Co, , --- -------·-·... • � 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 15, 2001 cross fell smith vanmeter