https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3a75e26750ca44a0fd78cdd804b46de.pdf 10b69cb448fb55f3270b39756b730d66 PDF Text Text ' • 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, , --- -------·-·... • �Pom1roy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • TM Dally 81 1tlnll Tueld1y, January 11, 2001 Convid to be reassessed before labeled sexual predator BUCKEYE BRIEFS ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio's governor planned to tour LTV Steel on Tuesday to gather information for a new Republican administration in Washington on behalf of Ohio's beleaguered steel - industry. Gov. Bob Taft was prepared to meet with both company official! ~nd United Steelworkers of America representatives while visiting Ohio's biggest steel company. . LTV Steel faced the prospect of a shutdown until parent compa· ~ry LTV Corp. freed up additional financing while filing for Chap11 reorganization under U.S. bankruptcy laws Dec. 29. Taft met Friday with Wheeling-Pitt official! in Steubenville. He ;ilso pbns to meet with members of the Ohio Steel Council to discuu state and federal assistance for the steel industry and the matter gf cheap steel imports flooding the market. LTV became the ninth sreelmaker to file for bankruptcy in the past 'two years. Wheeling- Pitt had filed for bankruptcy shortly before Thank.!giving. Two weeks after LTV's filing, CSC Ltd., a steel !>ar mal<er in Warren, Ohio, filed its own Chapter 11 case. ter BB shot Injures youth ALLIANCE (AP) - A 12-year·old Stark County boy has been charged with felonious assault for wounding a friend in .the face with a shot from a BB gun. John Bowman, 10, of adjacent Lexington Township, was treated Saturday at Alliance Community Hospital and released. The shooter was sent ro the Multi-County Juvenile Attention Center to await a court hearing, according to Stark County Sheriff Tim Swanson. : The boys were at a friend's house when the older boy found a :~B gun in a basement room, according to the sheriff. The boy l:l)uldn't explain why he fired. "' Leak prompts shelter waming , CANTON (AP) -· Neighbors were asked to stay indoors for more than an hour after a malfunction at an oil refinery sent a chemical cloud smelling like rotten eggs into the air. . - - No injuries were reported in Monday's leak from the Marathon Ashland Petroleum Co. It occurred at the plant's ·sulfur rec.overy unit, which removes sulfur from crude oil. The concentration of sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide was light and didn't show up on monitors, said Larry Jones, Marathon Ashland human resources manager. If inhaled in large concentrations, hydrogen sulfide can lead to unconsciousness, respiratory paralysis and death. Sulfur dioxide can burn skin on contact, and high concentrations can cause lung problems. Firefightcm drove around the area and told people to go inside lfieir homes, said Battalion Chief Stephen Rich. Chuck Rice, a Marathon Ashland spokesman, said company offi· c;ials were seeking the cause of the leak and how much gas•escaped. Fire damages ex-patrol base . , (AP) - A fire MondaY, nig4~ caus~d ext~nsiye liamage to a more th~n century-old b.uilding that formefly housed the Stat~ Highway Patrol. · · ' No injuries were reported from the three-alarm fire. The cause of the fire was not immediately known. Investigators were at the scene. • 'rhe stone building, east of downtown, was being renovated for the city's health department, said Claude Holzapfel, a construction £Uperintendent at the scene. . ; Holzapfel said the building was built in 1870. ! Mike Fultz, a battalion ,chief, estimated that about 20 percent of ~e building was damaged. A damage estimate was not made. Some 'lfeal that were not burned sustaine¢ smoke and water damage: 'Mayor Michael Coleman visited the scene at one point and said he was shocked by the damage. The fire rook about 2 1/2 hours to . •on tam. · < COLUMBUS . ·•·•• • :-, · House blaze leaves 4 dead !; ROSEVILLE (AP) -A mother and her three small children died ib a house fire in this eastern Ohio village early Monday, fire offi- fial! said. · !'Rebecca Metcalf, 26, and her children, James Jr., 5, Kyle, 4, and Alexis, 3, died, said Roseville fire Chief Derrick Keylor. The :. franklin County coroner was to perform autopsies. · ·;::;The husband and father, James Metcalf, escaped by jumping out ~~)!", an upstairs window. He suffered minor injuries and was treated ~~d released from Good Sama'r itan Hospital in Zanesville. · . ::; ; shortly before 1 a.m., a neighbor heard glass break from the win; ·tow ~here Metcalf jumped and called the fire department, Keylor .. 'd. :~ ;The fire apparently was, caused by an overloaded, spliced electri- : ;e~ wire in the attic, Keylor said. Several small appliances , incl4ding :•:heater, were installed into the wiring. :";The family lived in the upstairs apartment of a two-story wood :: frame house that had been converted into a duplex, Keylor said. : "Nobody lived downstairs. CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio appeals court decision, which likely will end up before the Ohio Supreme Court, could force courts to evaluate sexual offenders before th~ inmate can be labeled a sexual predator at parole. After 16 years in prison and several counseling programs, Gerald W. Krueger insists he is not a threat, despite a judge's 1999 decision · that he is a sexual predator. Under a 1997 Ohio law, a judge may label as sexual predators, habitual sex offenders or sexually oriented offenders people convicted Mason said he will appeal Krueger's case to of certain sex crimes. Upon their release from prison, they must register with bw enforce- the Ohio Supreme Court. "I'd rather take the conservative route, have ment, who may alert neighbors that the someone labeled a sexual predator and err on offender has moved into the area. .Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William the side of public safety rather than have that Mason wants to make sure that if Krueger is pe11on out there with the public not knowing," Mason said. released, he is labeled a sexual predator. Ohio's sexual-predator law was modeled But the Dec. 19 ruling of the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals could allow Krueger, · after. New Jersey's Megan~ Law, which was 56, to avoid the sexual predator label, affecting enacted after 7-year-old Megan Kanka was how a convicted sexual offenders' are classified · raped and murdered by a convicted sex . offender living across the street. in Ohio. Cincinnati three largest Children's book coven Ohio history to the letter hospital systems getting better COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio writer covers the state's history 'one le'tter at a time in a recently published children :S book that several schools h<re University and met her husband th ere, and has lived in New Concord and Worthington. Schonberg sald she tried to art" using to teach social studies. Ohio's nearly 200 years of statehood as thoroughly as possible with just 26 letters. She selected dairy cow for "D" to represe nt Ohio's i'griculrural in¢ustry; "G" for the glaciers that forined the state; "I" for its many inventors; "P" for its eight presidents; "U" for the underground railroad; · a11d "W" . for D~yton's Wright brothers. · "I had lots of ideas for several of the letters,'' said Schonberg, adding that "C" was one of her toughest decisions. Marcia Schonberg, 54, of Lexington, takes young readers from astronauts to zoos in "B is for Buckeye," which contains colorful drawings, poems and brieflessons on Ohio'• heritage . . Schonberg' is a free-lance writer who has wntten travel books about Cleveland an~ · . Ohio. She was chosen by Sleeping Bear Press of Chelsea, Mich., to ·write the book, in part, because of her Buckeye blood. A Canton native, Schonberg met her husband at Ohio, State . CINCINNATI (AP),- Bitter medici ne is making Cincinnati's three ·largest hospital systems healthier. The Health Alliance of Gr~ater Cincinnati, MerCy ' Health Partners and TriHealtb combined to lose $60 ntillion on patient se.rvices last year, but only one of the groups expects to lose money· this year and two figure to at least break even. "The good news is that has· pitals are not losing as .t)mch as they were. The bad news is that they are still losing a lot of money," Lynn Olman, president of the Greater Cincinnati Health Council, told The Cinci~nati Enquirer for a story Monday. · The hospitals credit the turnaround to cost cutting, better contracts with managed care health plans, fewer Medicare cuts· and growing demand for services. "Things are getting better. But it could still be years for hospitals to 'd ig out from under this," Olman ·said. " · The Health Alliance which includes University, Chris.t,Jewish, St. Luke and Fort Hamilton Hospitals - missed its goal of breaking even for its fiscal year that ended last June, but says it shoulil make that goal this 'year; spokeswoman Gail Myers . 1 said. · Me(Cy Hea.lth Partne,s, which includes: six . subu'r ban hospitals, , elimlQated 99 jobs · last · year to cope with n'lillions in losses after tou ch on all the main poin.ts in Regional TV star Bob Braun' dies CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Braun, whose 50-year broad· casting career included an 18year run as host of a popular daily variety program on a 'regional television network, died Monday at )lis home in suburban Evendale. He was .71. · Braun retired from his last broadcasting job, morning host of a music program on WSAIAM. in November 1999 because of Parkinson's Disease. He also had battled .cancer. · Braun ·was b'orn' in Ludlow, Ky., across the Ohio River from Cin~innati, and began his career as a teen-ager with a Saturday morning sports sHow in CiJ1cinnati. He later became co-host of "The 50/50 Club," which was renamed the "Bob Braun Show" when found·e r Ruth · Lyons retired. The show wos telecast in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and Indianapolis, ending in 1984. He spent the next I 0 years in Los Angeles, where he was host of K'I:TV's "Good Day L.A." and nutllero!ts special events ·and informercials. Braun recorded more than 20 albums and 100 singles, appeared as a host or featured actor in more than 25· television programs, won three regional Emmys for television work ·and appeared in four movies. "He was a remarkably generous individual and a remarkably generous broadcaster," said Nick Clooney, another long- time Cincinnati. broa~caster and former host on the American Movie Classics network. "He helped people who he didn't need to help, and he did it from a spirit r:>f fairness.'' Mter a winning performance on Arthur ~Jo'dfrey's ';Talent Scouts,'' Braun joined WLW Radio as a deejay and later bedme emcee ofWLWT TV's "Bandstand" show. His variety program dominated midday ratings in cities where it was broadcast and was ·considered a mandatory stop for touring celebrities in the 1960s and '70s. ''From the time I was a llttle boy, I wanted to be in show business and do what I am doing now," Braun said after becoming host of the "50-50 Club." it bought two hospitals. It too figures to break even or have ·a slight gain for 2001. TriHealth, which includes Good Samaritan and Bethesda ~'forth, figures to lose money again in its 2001 fiscal year after reporting a $34 million loss in fiscal 2000. Among its cost-cutting moves: closing Bethesda Oak Hospital in early 2000. TriHealth does not expect to break even on operations for a couple of years, spokesman Steve Schwalbe said. Changes in Medicare funding are especially important to the hospitals' health because the federal health plan for seniors and people with disabilities accounts for nearly half of patient revenue at most area hospitals. The departure of several Medicare HMOs has 'forced seniors to r~arrange. their health care coverage, but has helped the hospitals because they can get Oijt of money-losing contracts. ' The cuts hospitals have made ·have come as demand has risen for hospital services. Emergency room visits have been increasing for two years and intensive care units say they are full. But-costs are going up as well, and hospitals expect to spend more to hire and retain nurses, technicia~s and o,t her staff in ~ tight lab~)f market, Olman· ·Said. Rising energy and pharmaceutical costs also could hurG. NOTICE O.F INTENT TO, REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS '( NOI/RROF) ' l January 11, 2001 Dock Street, Flutlend Str•at and Laurel Avenue Dry Weather Overflow EH;.,lnetlon and Other Lift Stetlon improvemerita. From· the Community Development l!liock Grant Weter/Sew•r Grant Program. Thle project will upgrade ...,., lift etatlon•; ••P•rate • - r • through General Hertlngllf' Perk •nd correct deflclencee In the dry w . .thar overflow eyetem. Thl• proJeot le tor the year 2001 and 18 located in the Village or Middleport, Melge County, Ohlq. Th.e eetlm•ted total ~ orthle proiRI I• 81,013,117. Environmental Fl•vlew Recorda (ERR(8)) tor ••ch or the Proleota llateci above have.bHn conducted by Floyd. Browne Aeaool•tH, Inc. The ERR dooumente tor the environment•! review are on tile 8hd evall•ble tor the public'• eiUimlnatlon •nd copying upon requeet, during regular buelneu hour• Monday through Friday (except holiday•) •t ·the above eddr. .e. :~kes corpse The Vlll•g• of Middleport I• oe~tyllll! to th•:• • • of Ohio that Mlildl~port, Ohlp end Sandy l•nn•relll, In her ofllcl•l capacity •• Mayor, oonHnt to aooept the J'lrledlctlon of Pederel Court• If an aotlon I• brought to enforc• re•pon•lbllltl•e In relation to environmental . review•, declalon-meklng, end ectton; •nd that theee rMponelbllltl. . have beep eatl,fled. Wonderful opportunltlea are wallable In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our tacllltlll and need more aale1 people. No experience 11, required, only a wllllngne11 to learn, work a1 a team, and h1ve atrong lnltlltlve. . Call Tg Scbldule An lnttrv!tw; Ladles to meet EMS runs COOLVILLE -Bessie Alice Brawley, 84, Coolville, died Monday, RUTLAND - Lewis Frank Young, 86, of Brick Street in Rutlan'd, the oldest life-long resident of Rutland, died on Monday, January 15, Jan. 15, 2001 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She was born April 6, 1916, daughter of the late John Thomas and 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mary Ellen Kidder Bowman . She was a homemaker. He was born on August 12,1914 in Rutland , son of the late Joseph · She is survived by five daughters and sons-in-law, Irene and Charles Wesley Young and Jessie Spires P,ice Yot.ing. Blake of Reedsville, Donna and .Butch Welch of Coolville1 Patty and He ·was a plant employee with the Imperial Electric Company. He Robert Franklin and Kathy and Jim Bobo, all of Kansas; and Teuy and attended the Dexter Church of Christ, and was a member of. the HarCharles Modesitt of H o.ckingport; a son and daughter-in-law, Walter risonville Lodge F&AM No. 411, Order of Eastern Star, Harrisonville and Linda Brawley of Xenia; two sons, David Brawley of Athens, and Chapter No. 255, and the International Brotherh9od of Electrical Daniel Brawley of Coolville; three sisters, Myrtle Mellon of Coolville, Workers. . Flossie Dillon of Reedsville, and Jean Smith of Coolville; two sistersHe is survived by a daughter, Patey Clark Gohn Brogan) of Rutland; in-law, Iva Nestor of Columbus, and Betty Cup ofJohnstown; and 30 a brother ~nd sister-in-law, Wilbur •nd Ruth Young of Midclleport; twl:t grandchil<!ren, 35 great-grandchildren and nine great-great- grand- grandsons, Robert D. «;:arson of New Haven , West Virginia, and children. Richard L. (Lori) Clark of Elizabeth, West Virginia; and two greatShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Ira Brawley; and grandso.ns, Austin and Chantz Clark. · ' three daughters and .. Son. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Joseph A. Young Sr. and Robert H . Young; and rwo sisters. Lurene Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Kennedy and Pauline Buck. Coolville Cemetery. Frierds may call 'at the funeral home from 2-4 Services will be Thursday, January 18, 200 1 at 2 p.m. 111 Ewing and 6-8 p.m, Wednesday. Funeral Horne in Pomeroy, with Roger Watson and the Rev. Kris Robinson Qf!iciating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rut. land. . Friends may caU at the funeral hoh1e on Wednesday, January '17, GALLIPOLIS - Martha Lena Logan, 83, Gallipolis, died Sunday, 2001 from 4-8 p.m., with Masonic services at 7:30p.m. Jan. 14, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 14,1917 in Greenup, Ky., she was the daughter of the late after receiving the paymcm. Daniel Boone and Georgie Ann Allen Brown. , "This approach recognizes the She ~vas also preceded in death by her husband, Dennis Logan Sr.; a sister, Ethel Brown; and five brothers, Charley, Frank, Henry, Theodore financial stake the farmer has in his from Pip AI and Robert. land," Wise said. "He still owns the Surviving are two sons, Oennis (Sherry) Logan of Springfield, and land. He still pays taxes. H e has hll James Logan of Pomeroy; four daughters, Kathryn Wilson of Oak Hill, farmers do. Unforrunately, if they the property rights except one, and Phyllis (Bruce) Marriott of Circleville,Janet (Greg) Jo.hnson of Kodak, don't have children that want to that's that he can't develop the land. Tenn., and Janice (Terry) . Lloyd of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren, 30 . take over, they sell to the highest great-grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren, seven stepgrand- bidder and that could take the land So it's a fair deal." For Backlund, the move to children, 12 step-great-grandchildrtn and five step-great-great-grand- out offarming." children; three sisters, Elizabeth Williams of Urbana, Julia Palmer of Wise emphasized that the farmer donate the land was motivated )>y Greenup, and Ida Logan of Mechanicsburg; and several nieces and still owns the land in question, even personal and policy reasons. nephews. Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Wednesday at Harrison Townof reducing the amount of refu5e ship Cemetery, South Bloomfield, with Dr. Doyne Wiggins officiating. to go into the landfill . There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Defenbaugh·Wise Funeral Home, Circleville. . Attending the meeting in PapAl Memorial contributions !'lay be made to a charity of choice. addition 'to those named were saving funds for a tru~k replace- council members, Joe Evans, ment, Presently the average bill Bobbie Roy, Greg Taylor, Fred Wolfe and Larry Wolfe. " is $8 a morith. · Martha Lena Logan Farmer 1001 from VALLEY WEATHER ' I Cloudy, cooler Wednesday Advisory given Friday. .. Partly cloudy during the Not much will be happening in . day, then cloudy with a chance of the tti-county' area's weather over light snow or rain. Low 20 to 25 and the next couple of days - except it high 35 to 40. will be cold. Saturday. .. Cloudy with a chance Da}'tin1e temperatures through oflight snow o~ rain duripg the day. Friday a~n't ei.pected to rile milch then a chance ofmaw thowen du"" above 30 degrees, the National ing the night. Low 30 to 35 and Weather Service said. Oirernight daytime temperatures steady in the lows will be in the 20s. lower 30s. It also will turn colder on the Sunday. .. A chance of snow weekend, forecasters said. showers during the day, otherwise Sunset tonight will be at 5:33 and partly cloudy. Low in the mid 20s sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:51 a.m. and high 35 to 40. · Weather foreca,st: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low in Meigs County the upper 20s. Light northwest · wind. Karate Club winter Wednesday... Becoming cloudy. quarter beginning High around 40. Light and v;triable classes starting \vind. Tuesday, January Wednesday night ... Cloudy \vith 16th at Carleton a chance of r.Un or snow showers. School, Syracuse. Low in the lower 30s. For more Extended forecast: Information call · Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. High 35 992-6839. to 40. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS address: "My job will be to listen not only to the 'successful, but ~lso to the suffering." Paige, who heads the Houston school district, also urged his listen,ers to back Bush. "His presence 'here today sig- · nals he understands the importance of this day to you and to me and to all of us in the nation,'' Paige·said. And echoing King's words, he called on his young listeners to pay tribute to King by minding the content of their charactets. "You're in charge of the content of your character,'' Paige said. · The president-elect on Tuesday was receiving a national .security briefing, conducting a television interview and putting the finishing touches on his packing, spokesman Gordon Johndroe said. Introducing Orthopedic Excellence · for all of the Mid-OhioValley. · Use of the curbside recycling service was encouraged as a way . Geo111 C'-7 (7'/u Pt«t· ....Ur) bu lent hla -volce to Ill epiaode of Sourh Park ud the movie Solllh Park: . Bl81•r. lmfl~r cl UIICIJI. WHAT WOMEN WAtff (PG13) STARTING 1/19/01 AU THE PRETTY HORSES (POt 3) & MIDNIGHT SHOW 1/19/01 DRACULA 2000 (PG13) I At Holzer Clinic, mMIIng 111 of tho . aroo's medical nMds hao alwaye been I priotlly. Now WO'I1rllklng one of tho moetllgnttant lleplln y..,., welcoming a pmtlglout group of Tom Peden Country 1·800-822-o417 ° (304) 344-5947 475 Boual Church- • lllpley, wv The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are; ' . Oelllt'll monager Ext. t 2 · E t 13 Newa x• or Ext. 14 Other eervlcea The •c:ldreM of the chief executive otnoer 18: ClonKied Ado Ext 5 To eende-mall dallysentineiOyohoo.com ..' ·'· enhonc:eo tho alrudy-hlgh qualhy of Subscription rate• ·By ..ntor or mOtor routo Ono mOftlh Ont year Dally , IWIIH suMalallan lnoldo.,;.go~--- w..... w..... $27.30 $M.82 $105.56 13 26WoelaJ 52 Rates outside ~~· County $29.25 $5UB t 3 WeekS 26 WeekS 52 WeekS $109.72 • ,, our ataff. And moetlmportan11y, h'l Subtctlbert not desiring to pay the carr1· er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will bo given camor eaCh wtek. No subscription by mail ptrmlt1td In ' • S2 SB. 70 . $104 50 cent1 all right herein the Mld.Ohlo Valloy. Now orthopodlc oxcollonco can be areas wt1ere; home carrier urvtce Ia avail· able. •. Ext. 4 " tho scope of our copobllhleo, and Pootmoo~ Send oddrlli co"eC1ions to Ontwetk r / P.omeroy. Mombtf: Tnt Aoaoelo!ed Preas and the Of1lo Newepltller Auoclallon. , Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. N11w1 Departmants Circulation "! Thlo new team of phyololano oxpandl · The Dolly Sentlr)ol, 111 ,court. St., Ext. 3 I ' 992-2156. Advertlelng Mayor Sandy t•nnarelll Villeg• of Middleport 237 Raoe Street, Middleport, Ohio 41780 .' . Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In ) a staty, call the .newsroom at (740 Holzer 01/nlo (USPS 213-HO)' Ohio Vllloy Pullll.ohlnt eo. Publlahed every dlernoon, Mondav 111rough Frida~ Itt Court St., Pomeroy, •• . __ ""'-·- ........... -II.Hont.......,M.D. MORE LOCAL NEWS -TRIVIA IUI'QIOIII to form 1hl • Ohio. seoon~·clllo poatage paid et Correction Polley Written obJection• to the Rei- qt Fund• bltHCI other thitn thOH atetecl above will not be conalderecl by the State of Ohio. No obJection• reoelved lifter l"ebruery ao, 2001 will be conald•red by the State of Ohio. •' . • Arrest made POMEROY A local woman was recently arrested by the Meigs Coul)ty SherifPs · Department for aggravated burglary and assault after allegedly breaking into her ex-husband's MIDDLEPORT Ladies home. for the Lord Bible study 9-10 Aleta Polley was arrested after a.m. at the Abundance Grace allegedly entering the home Church in Middleport. through a window. · For niore information, contact Once inside, Polley allegeclly Billy Johnson, 992-1640 or Jan assaulted Pam Hanson, giriSwigger, 992-6667. Women of · friend of Polley's ex-husband. During the fight, Polley allegedall denominations welcome. ly pulled a handgun on Hanson which resulted in a struggle for • the weapon and a vase being POMEROY - Unit! of the smashed over Hanson's head. Meigs. Emergency Service Meigs County officers, as well answered. eight calls for ·assis- as Atl;lens County ·deputies, tance on Monday. Units apprehended Polley near her .e xresponded as follows: husband's residence at th:e , CENTRAL DISPATCH school lot cemetery. , ·. 5:19 a.m.,Veterans .Memorial Polley is currently being held Hospital, Harold Oxley, O'Ble- at the Ross County jail. ness Memorial Hospital; 6:57 a.m., Grant Street, Robert Stewart, Pleasant Valley POMEROY - An advisory that Hospital; 9:02 a.m., Ohio 684, assisted ·all businesses be aware of counte~· by Rutland as Fi~t Responder, feit ·money was issued by Meigs Juanita Bowles, PVH; Collnty Sheriff Ralph E. Tr~s.~ll ' , 10t20 •a.m•, •Palmer Street, following a recel)t report. According to written police assisted .by Rutland, Dorothy reports, two unidentified in~les McCiou~. PVH; . 5:12 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted recently attempted to pass a fake by Rutland, Orpha Rouse, $20 biU inside Good Tirhes Tavern on Ohio 7. Holzer Medical Center; Trussell advises that all busi~ 8:36 p.m., South Second, nesses be aware of the counter· . Mary Wells, HMC. feit money and to check all cash REEDSVn.LE 10:57 a.m., Success Road, whenever possible. Reader Services Th• Stet• of Ohio will aooept an oblectlon to Ita approv•l. of the rei•••• of funda and •cceptence of the certification only If It Ia on one of the following b . .aa: (e) the certification w•• not, In fltot, executed by the Villeg. . of chief -utlve officer or other officer of the Vill,age approved by the 8tete of Ohl.o ; or (b) that the VIIIIIQM envlronmentltl revt•w .r ecord for the proJect indiOlltee oml8elon of • atep or felled to mak• • declaton or finding, requlr•d by HUD regul•tlon ., 24 CFFI Pert II; (o) the· grJ!nt reolpl•nt h . . committed funde or lnourred coete not autho~lzed by.14 CFFI Pert 18 betoi'a llf'Proval of • releeH or funde by State of Ohio; or (d) another Feclarai age'ncry •ottng pureu•nt to 40 CFA Pert 11104 h•e aubmltted • written finding that the pro)eot le unNtl8feotory tor the etendpolnt of environmental qu•llty. ExCELLENT PAYMI!NT PLAN GRIIAT BI!NI!I'ITII (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT TH! 11 DEALERSHIP .. • REEDSVILLE Olive Townsh1p Trustees will hold a special meeting for appropriations on Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township office on Joppa Road .. POMEROY - A ·report of two pit bulls attacking livestock was investili-'ted recently hy the · Meigs County Sherifl's Department. Office.rs received a telephone call from Norman . Baum of Texas Road, who ssaid his neighbor's two pit bulls had attacked one of his cows. A veterinarian arrived on the scene and advised Baum to have the cow destroyed due to severe injuries sustained in the attack. Officers took the dogs away and cited their owner, Chuck Smith, for allowing the animals to run at large. The Daily Senti~el Th• leg•l effect of the certification Ia that upon lte approval, the Villag• of Mlddieport may uae the Federal Funda, •nd the Stat• of Ohio will have ...lefled 1te reaponalbllltl•• under the Netlonel Envlronm•ntel Polley Act of 1111111, u emended. ....-·. '~ - . Set session pit bull report Lewis Young 2001. ~.pictures • ' RACINE - STated meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held Thur>day, 7:30 p.1,11. at Racine. Bessie Bntwley Deputies check tor voted against expanding hate-crimes laws to make it easier for federal prosecutors to try such cases. He spoke out Monday against racial profiling, and some civil rights leaders spoke out to defend him. Nevertheless, Ashcroft remains the most polarizing of Bush's nominees, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson has demanded that Democratic senators vote . against him. Bush drew one in nine black, · votes in the· November election, and acknowledged earlier this . week he was "whipped" among that bloc. Seeking to reassure mis~rustful black.!, he said in his 12-minute On or about, but not before, February 20, 2001 the Vl118ge of Middleport, will requ. .t the State of Ohio to relnH Federal fund• under s-lon 104 (g) of Titl8 I of the Houelng. end Community Development Act of 1874, •• emended; Section 218 of ntle II of, the Crenaton Gonzelee Netlonel Affordable H,ouelng Aot (NAHA), •• emended; to be ueed tor the following proJect(•): ' ~fhotographer • ~jt,. Masons meet For queetlone Ollll Floyd Browne Ae-latM, lno. 1-100-3211-71147 .:..~·~------------~------­ .. .:.ats MIDDLEPORT - Evenings of painting under the direction of Carol Tannehill at the Riverbend Arts Council will begin tonight, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Those participating are take their own supplies and select their oWn subjects for painting. There . will be sessions ~very Tuesday through Feb. 6. For the four evenings, the charge is $5 · to cover the cost of using the building. Doris Deeter, treated. RUTLAND 4:05 a.m., East Main Street, Josephine Drumond, OMH. from Pip AI . The VIllage of Middleport pl•n• to undertake the proJect deeorlbed abouve with the Federal Iunde •tt•• above. Any lntereeted pereon, agenoiH, end/or groupe, who "h•v• •ny oommente regarding the environment, are Invitee! to •ubmlt written comment• tor cionelder•tlon to the Vlll•g• of Middleport •t the ecldN8e 8bove, lleted prior to,J•nuary 21, ; · :ciNCINNATI (AP) - HamillQ)l County Coroner Carl Parrott he was outraged when he . :leirned that a photographer appar: wuly had sneaked around the :.:.ilorgue taking pictures of corpses -ta>vanous poses. · : ~ : Photos confiscated by police flein the office of the professional photographer showed corpses with ~ject! like syringes, snail shells and l!<;Joks. One female body had a . •~rge key resting on her nlouth. ; ; No charges have been filed yet '!Sainst the photographer, who ijfficials said has a history of con ~ . uQv~rsial art, including painting '15'ith animal blood ~nd photographing 'dead birds. Painting group Bush Too All lntereated peraone, Agenolee, end Groupe: • TM Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS. Water Offloe Village ot Middleport 237Reoest..Middleport, OhiO 411780 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio found clooo to hcmo, ot HolZer Clinic. �Pom1roy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • TM Dally 81 1tlnll Tueld1y, January 11, 2001 Convid to be reassessed before labeled sexual predator BUCKEYE BRIEFS ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio's governor planned to tour LTV Steel on Tuesday to gather information for a new Republican administration in Washington on behalf of Ohio's beleaguered steel - industry. Gov. Bob Taft was prepared to meet with both company official! ~nd United Steelworkers of America representatives while visiting Ohio's biggest steel company. . LTV Steel faced the prospect of a shutdown until parent compa· ~ry LTV Corp. freed up additional financing while filing for Chap11 reorganization under U.S. bankruptcy laws Dec. 29. Taft met Friday with Wheeling-Pitt official! in Steubenville. He ;ilso pbns to meet with members of the Ohio Steel Council to discuu state and federal assistance for the steel industry and the matter gf cheap steel imports flooding the market. LTV became the ninth sreelmaker to file for bankruptcy in the past 'two years. Wheeling- Pitt had filed for bankruptcy shortly before Thank.!giving. Two weeks after LTV's filing, CSC Ltd., a steel !>ar mal<er in Warren, Ohio, filed its own Chapter 11 case. ter BB shot Injures youth ALLIANCE (AP) - A 12-year·old Stark County boy has been charged with felonious assault for wounding a friend in .the face with a shot from a BB gun. John Bowman, 10, of adjacent Lexington Township, was treated Saturday at Alliance Community Hospital and released. The shooter was sent ro the Multi-County Juvenile Attention Center to await a court hearing, according to Stark County Sheriff Tim Swanson. : The boys were at a friend's house when the older boy found a :~B gun in a basement room, according to the sheriff. The boy l:l)uldn't explain why he fired. "' Leak prompts shelter waming , CANTON (AP) -· Neighbors were asked to stay indoors for more than an hour after a malfunction at an oil refinery sent a chemical cloud smelling like rotten eggs into the air. . - - No injuries were reported in Monday's leak from the Marathon Ashland Petroleum Co. It occurred at the plant's ·sulfur rec.overy unit, which removes sulfur from crude oil. The concentration of sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide was light and didn't show up on monitors, said Larry Jones, Marathon Ashland human resources manager. If inhaled in large concentrations, hydrogen sulfide can lead to unconsciousness, respiratory paralysis and death. Sulfur dioxide can burn skin on contact, and high concentrations can cause lung problems. Firefightcm drove around the area and told people to go inside lfieir homes, said Battalion Chief Stephen Rich. Chuck Rice, a Marathon Ashland spokesman, said company offi· c;ials were seeking the cause of the leak and how much gas•escaped. Fire damages ex-patrol base . , (AP) - A fire MondaY, nig4~ caus~d ext~nsiye liamage to a more th~n century-old b.uilding that formefly housed the Stat~ Highway Patrol. · · ' No injuries were reported from the three-alarm fire. The cause of the fire was not immediately known. Investigators were at the scene. • 'rhe stone building, east of downtown, was being renovated for the city's health department, said Claude Holzapfel, a construction £Uperintendent at the scene. . ; Holzapfel said the building was built in 1870. ! Mike Fultz, a battalion ,chief, estimated that about 20 percent of ~e building was damaged. A damage estimate was not made. Some 'lfeal that were not burned sustaine¢ smoke and water damage: 'Mayor Michael Coleman visited the scene at one point and said he was shocked by the damage. The fire rook about 2 1/2 hours to . •on tam. · < COLUMBUS . ·•·•• • :-, · House blaze leaves 4 dead !; ROSEVILLE (AP) -A mother and her three small children died ib a house fire in this eastern Ohio village early Monday, fire offi- fial! said. · !'Rebecca Metcalf, 26, and her children, James Jr., 5, Kyle, 4, and Alexis, 3, died, said Roseville fire Chief Derrick Keylor. The :. franklin County coroner was to perform autopsies. · ·;::;The husband and father, James Metcalf, escaped by jumping out ~~)!", an upstairs window. He suffered minor injuries and was treated ~~d released from Good Sama'r itan Hospital in Zanesville. · . ::; ; shortly before 1 a.m., a neighbor heard glass break from the win; ·tow ~here Metcalf jumped and called the fire department, Keylor .. 'd. :~ ;The fire apparently was, caused by an overloaded, spliced electri- : ;e~ wire in the attic, Keylor said. Several small appliances , incl4ding :•:heater, were installed into the wiring. :";The family lived in the upstairs apartment of a two-story wood :: frame house that had been converted into a duplex, Keylor said. : "Nobody lived downstairs. CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio appeals court decision, which likely will end up before the Ohio Supreme Court, could force courts to evaluate sexual offenders before th~ inmate can be labeled a sexual predator at parole. After 16 years in prison and several counseling programs, Gerald W. Krueger insists he is not a threat, despite a judge's 1999 decision · that he is a sexual predator. Under a 1997 Ohio law, a judge may label as sexual predators, habitual sex offenders or sexually oriented offenders people convicted Mason said he will appeal Krueger's case to of certain sex crimes. Upon their release from prison, they must register with bw enforce- the Ohio Supreme Court. "I'd rather take the conservative route, have ment, who may alert neighbors that the someone labeled a sexual predator and err on offender has moved into the area. .Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William the side of public safety rather than have that Mason wants to make sure that if Krueger is pe11on out there with the public not knowing," Mason said. released, he is labeled a sexual predator. Ohio's sexual-predator law was modeled But the Dec. 19 ruling of the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals could allow Krueger, · after. New Jersey's Megan~ Law, which was 56, to avoid the sexual predator label, affecting enacted after 7-year-old Megan Kanka was how a convicted sexual offenders' are classified · raped and murdered by a convicted sex . offender living across the street. in Ohio. Cincinnati three largest Children's book coven Ohio history to the letter hospital systems getting better COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio writer covers the state's history 'one le'tter at a time in a recently published children :S book that several schools h<re University and met her husband th ere, and has lived in New Concord and Worthington. Schonberg sald she tried to art" using to teach social studies. Ohio's nearly 200 years of statehood as thoroughly as possible with just 26 letters. She selected dairy cow for "D" to represe nt Ohio's i'griculrural in¢ustry; "G" for the glaciers that forined the state; "I" for its many inventors; "P" for its eight presidents; "U" for the underground railroad; · a11d "W" . for D~yton's Wright brothers. · "I had lots of ideas for several of the letters,'' said Schonberg, adding that "C" was one of her toughest decisions. Marcia Schonberg, 54, of Lexington, takes young readers from astronauts to zoos in "B is for Buckeye," which contains colorful drawings, poems and brieflessons on Ohio'• heritage . . Schonberg' is a free-lance writer who has wntten travel books about Cleveland an~ · . Ohio. She was chosen by Sleeping Bear Press of Chelsea, Mich., to ·write the book, in part, because of her Buckeye blood. A Canton native, Schonberg met her husband at Ohio, State . CINCINNATI (AP),- Bitter medici ne is making Cincinnati's three ·largest hospital systems healthier. The Health Alliance of Gr~ater Cincinnati, MerCy ' Health Partners and TriHealtb combined to lose $60 ntillion on patient se.rvices last year, but only one of the groups expects to lose money· this year and two figure to at least break even. "The good news is that has· pitals are not losing as .t)mch as they were. The bad news is that they are still losing a lot of money," Lynn Olman, president of the Greater Cincinnati Health Council, told The Cinci~nati Enquirer for a story Monday. · The hospitals credit the turnaround to cost cutting, better contracts with managed care health plans, fewer Medicare cuts· and growing demand for services. "Things are getting better. But it could still be years for hospitals to 'd ig out from under this," Olman ·said. " · The Health Alliance which includes University, Chris.t,Jewish, St. Luke and Fort Hamilton Hospitals - missed its goal of breaking even for its fiscal year that ended last June, but says it shoulil make that goal this 'year; spokeswoman Gail Myers . 1 said. · Me(Cy Hea.lth Partne,s, which includes: six . subu'r ban hospitals, , elimlQated 99 jobs · last · year to cope with n'lillions in losses after tou ch on all the main poin.ts in Regional TV star Bob Braun' dies CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Braun, whose 50-year broad· casting career included an 18year run as host of a popular daily variety program on a 'regional television network, died Monday at )lis home in suburban Evendale. He was .71. · Braun retired from his last broadcasting job, morning host of a music program on WSAIAM. in November 1999 because of Parkinson's Disease. He also had battled .cancer. · Braun ·was b'orn' in Ludlow, Ky., across the Ohio River from Cin~innati, and began his career as a teen-ager with a Saturday morning sports sHow in CiJ1cinnati. He later became co-host of "The 50/50 Club," which was renamed the "Bob Braun Show" when found·e r Ruth · Lyons retired. The show wos telecast in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and Indianapolis, ending in 1984. He spent the next I 0 years in Los Angeles, where he was host of K'I:TV's "Good Day L.A." and nutllero!ts special events ·and informercials. Braun recorded more than 20 albums and 100 singles, appeared as a host or featured actor in more than 25· television programs, won three regional Emmys for television work ·and appeared in four movies. "He was a remarkably generous individual and a remarkably generous broadcaster," said Nick Clooney, another long- time Cincinnati. broa~caster and former host on the American Movie Classics network. "He helped people who he didn't need to help, and he did it from a spirit r:>f fairness.'' Mter a winning performance on Arthur ~Jo'dfrey's ';Talent Scouts,'' Braun joined WLW Radio as a deejay and later bedme emcee ofWLWT TV's "Bandstand" show. His variety program dominated midday ratings in cities where it was broadcast and was ·considered a mandatory stop for touring celebrities in the 1960s and '70s. ''From the time I was a llttle boy, I wanted to be in show business and do what I am doing now," Braun said after becoming host of the "50-50 Club." it bought two hospitals. It too figures to break even or have ·a slight gain for 2001. TriHealth, which includes Good Samaritan and Bethesda ~'forth, figures to lose money again in its 2001 fiscal year after reporting a $34 million loss in fiscal 2000. Among its cost-cutting moves: closing Bethesda Oak Hospital in early 2000. TriHealth does not expect to break even on operations for a couple of years, spokesman Steve Schwalbe said. Changes in Medicare funding are especially important to the hospitals' health because the federal health plan for seniors and people with disabilities accounts for nearly half of patient revenue at most area hospitals. The departure of several Medicare HMOs has 'forced seniors to r~arrange. their health care coverage, but has helped the hospitals because they can get Oijt of money-losing contracts. ' The cuts hospitals have made ·have come as demand has risen for hospital services. Emergency room visits have been increasing for two years and intensive care units say they are full. But-costs are going up as well, and hospitals expect to spend more to hire and retain nurses, technicia~s and o,t her staff in ~ tight lab~)f market, Olman· ·Said. Rising energy and pharmaceutical costs also could hurG. NOTICE O.F INTENT TO, REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS '( NOI/RROF) ' l January 11, 2001 Dock Street, Flutlend Str•at and Laurel Avenue Dry Weather Overflow EH;.,lnetlon and Other Lift Stetlon improvemerita. From· the Community Development l!liock Grant Weter/Sew•r Grant Program. Thle project will upgrade ...,., lift etatlon•; ••P•rate • - r • through General Hertlngllf' Perk •nd correct deflclencee In the dry w . .thar overflow eyetem. Thl• proJeot le tor the year 2001 and 18 located in the Village or Middleport, Melge County, Ohlq. Th.e eetlm•ted total ~ orthle proiRI I• 81,013,117. Environmental Fl•vlew Recorda (ERR(8)) tor ••ch or the Proleota llateci above have.bHn conducted by Floyd. Browne Aeaool•tH, Inc. The ERR dooumente tor the environment•! review are on tile 8hd evall•ble tor the public'• eiUimlnatlon •nd copying upon requeet, during regular buelneu hour• Monday through Friday (except holiday•) •t ·the above eddr. .e. :~kes corpse The Vlll•g• of Middleport I• oe~tyllll! to th•:• • • of Ohio that Mlildl~port, Ohlp end Sandy l•nn•relll, In her ofllcl•l capacity •• Mayor, oonHnt to aooept the J'lrledlctlon of Pederel Court• If an aotlon I• brought to enforc• re•pon•lbllltl•e In relation to environmental . review•, declalon-meklng, end ectton; •nd that theee rMponelbllltl. . have beep eatl,fled. Wonderful opportunltlea are wallable In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our tacllltlll and need more aale1 people. No experience 11, required, only a wllllngne11 to learn, work a1 a team, and h1ve atrong lnltlltlve. . Call Tg Scbldule An lnttrv!tw; Ladles to meet EMS runs COOLVILLE -Bessie Alice Brawley, 84, Coolville, died Monday, RUTLAND - Lewis Frank Young, 86, of Brick Street in Rutlan'd, the oldest life-long resident of Rutland, died on Monday, January 15, Jan. 15, 2001 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She was born April 6, 1916, daughter of the late John Thomas and 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mary Ellen Kidder Bowman . She was a homemaker. He was born on August 12,1914 in Rutland , son of the late Joseph · She is survived by five daughters and sons-in-law, Irene and Charles Wesley Young and Jessie Spires P,ice Yot.ing. Blake of Reedsville, Donna and .Butch Welch of Coolville1 Patty and He ·was a plant employee with the Imperial Electric Company. He Robert Franklin and Kathy and Jim Bobo, all of Kansas; and Teuy and attended the Dexter Church of Christ, and was a member of. the HarCharles Modesitt of H o.ckingport; a son and daughter-in-law, Walter risonville Lodge F&AM No. 411, Order of Eastern Star, Harrisonville and Linda Brawley of Xenia; two sons, David Brawley of Athens, and Chapter No. 255, and the International Brotherh9od of Electrical Daniel Brawley of Coolville; three sisters, Myrtle Mellon of Coolville, Workers. . Flossie Dillon of Reedsville, and Jean Smith of Coolville; two sistersHe is survived by a daughter, Patey Clark Gohn Brogan) of Rutland; in-law, Iva Nestor of Columbus, and Betty Cup ofJohnstown; and 30 a brother ~nd sister-in-law, Wilbur •nd Ruth Young of Midclleport; twl:t grandchil<!ren, 35 great-grandchildren and nine great-great- grand- grandsons, Robert D. «;:arson of New Haven , West Virginia, and children. Richard L. (Lori) Clark of Elizabeth, West Virginia; and two greatShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Ira Brawley; and grandso.ns, Austin and Chantz Clark. · ' three daughters and .. Son. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Joseph A. Young Sr. and Robert H . Young; and rwo sisters. Lurene Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Kennedy and Pauline Buck. Coolville Cemetery. Frierds may call 'at the funeral home from 2-4 Services will be Thursday, January 18, 200 1 at 2 p.m. 111 Ewing and 6-8 p.m, Wednesday. Funeral Horne in Pomeroy, with Roger Watson and the Rev. Kris Robinson Qf!iciating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rut. land. . Friends may caU at the funeral hoh1e on Wednesday, January '17, GALLIPOLIS - Martha Lena Logan, 83, Gallipolis, died Sunday, 2001 from 4-8 p.m., with Masonic services at 7:30p.m. Jan. 14, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 14,1917 in Greenup, Ky., she was the daughter of the late after receiving the paymcm. Daniel Boone and Georgie Ann Allen Brown. , "This approach recognizes the She ~vas also preceded in death by her husband, Dennis Logan Sr.; a sister, Ethel Brown; and five brothers, Charley, Frank, Henry, Theodore financial stake the farmer has in his from Pip AI and Robert. land," Wise said. "He still owns the Surviving are two sons, Oennis (Sherry) Logan of Springfield, and land. He still pays taxes. H e has hll James Logan of Pomeroy; four daughters, Kathryn Wilson of Oak Hill, farmers do. Unforrunately, if they the property rights except one, and Phyllis (Bruce) Marriott of Circleville,Janet (Greg) Jo.hnson of Kodak, don't have children that want to that's that he can't develop the land. Tenn., and Janice (Terry) . Lloyd of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren, 30 . take over, they sell to the highest great-grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren, seven stepgrand- bidder and that could take the land So it's a fair deal." For Backlund, the move to children, 12 step-great-grandchildrtn and five step-great-great-grand- out offarming." children; three sisters, Elizabeth Williams of Urbana, Julia Palmer of Wise emphasized that the farmer donate the land was motivated )>y Greenup, and Ida Logan of Mechanicsburg; and several nieces and still owns the land in question, even personal and policy reasons. nephews. Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Wednesday at Harrison Townof reducing the amount of refu5e ship Cemetery, South Bloomfield, with Dr. Doyne Wiggins officiating. to go into the landfill . There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Defenbaugh·Wise Funeral Home, Circleville. . Attending the meeting in PapAl Memorial contributions !'lay be made to a charity of choice. addition 'to those named were saving funds for a tru~k replace- council members, Joe Evans, ment, Presently the average bill Bobbie Roy, Greg Taylor, Fred Wolfe and Larry Wolfe. " is $8 a morith. · Martha Lena Logan Farmer 1001 from VALLEY WEATHER ' I Cloudy, cooler Wednesday Advisory given Friday. .. Partly cloudy during the Not much will be happening in . day, then cloudy with a chance of the tti-county' area's weather over light snow or rain. Low 20 to 25 and the next couple of days - except it high 35 to 40. will be cold. Saturday. .. Cloudy with a chance Da}'tin1e temperatures through oflight snow o~ rain duripg the day. Friday a~n't ei.pected to rile milch then a chance ofmaw thowen du"" above 30 degrees, the National ing the night. Low 30 to 35 and Weather Service said. Oirernight daytime temperatures steady in the lows will be in the 20s. lower 30s. It also will turn colder on the Sunday. .. A chance of snow weekend, forecasters said. showers during the day, otherwise Sunset tonight will be at 5:33 and partly cloudy. Low in the mid 20s sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:51 a.m. and high 35 to 40. · Weather foreca,st: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low in Meigs County the upper 20s. Light northwest · wind. Karate Club winter Wednesday... Becoming cloudy. quarter beginning High around 40. Light and v;triable classes starting \vind. Tuesday, January Wednesday night ... Cloudy \vith 16th at Carleton a chance of r.Un or snow showers. School, Syracuse. Low in the lower 30s. For more Extended forecast: Information call · Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. High 35 992-6839. to 40. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS address: "My job will be to listen not only to the 'successful, but ~lso to the suffering." Paige, who heads the Houston school district, also urged his listen,ers to back Bush. "His presence 'here today sig- · nals he understands the importance of this day to you and to me and to all of us in the nation,'' Paige·said. And echoing King's words, he called on his young listeners to pay tribute to King by minding the content of their charactets. "You're in charge of the content of your character,'' Paige said. · The president-elect on Tuesday was receiving a national .security briefing, conducting a television interview and putting the finishing touches on his packing, spokesman Gordon Johndroe said. Introducing Orthopedic Excellence · for all of the Mid-OhioValley. · Use of the curbside recycling service was encouraged as a way . Geo111 C'-7 (7'/u Pt«t· ....Ur) bu lent hla -volce to Ill epiaode of Sourh Park ud the movie Solllh Park: . Bl81•r. lmfl~r cl UIICIJI. WHAT WOMEN WAtff (PG13) STARTING 1/19/01 AU THE PRETTY HORSES (POt 3) & MIDNIGHT SHOW 1/19/01 DRACULA 2000 (PG13) I At Holzer Clinic, mMIIng 111 of tho . aroo's medical nMds hao alwaye been I priotlly. Now WO'I1rllklng one of tho moetllgnttant lleplln y..,., welcoming a pmtlglout group of Tom Peden Country 1·800-822-o417 ° (304) 344-5947 475 Boual Church- • lllpley, wv The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are; ' . Oelllt'll monager Ext. t 2 · E t 13 Newa x• or Ext. 14 Other eervlcea The •c:ldreM of the chief executive otnoer 18: ClonKied Ado Ext 5 To eende-mall dallysentineiOyohoo.com ..' ·'· enhonc:eo tho alrudy-hlgh qualhy of Subscription rate• ·By ..ntor or mOtor routo Ono mOftlh Ont year Dally , IWIIH suMalallan lnoldo.,;.go~--- w..... w..... $27.30 $M.82 $105.56 13 26WoelaJ 52 Rates outside ~~· County $29.25 $5UB t 3 WeekS 26 WeekS 52 WeekS $109.72 • ,, our ataff. And moetlmportan11y, h'l Subtctlbert not desiring to pay the carr1· er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will bo given camor eaCh wtek. No subscription by mail ptrmlt1td In ' • S2 SB. 70 . $104 50 cent1 all right herein the Mld.Ohlo Valloy. Now orthopodlc oxcollonco can be areas wt1ere; home carrier urvtce Ia avail· able. •. Ext. 4 " tho scope of our copobllhleo, and Pootmoo~ Send oddrlli co"eC1ions to Ontwetk r / P.omeroy. Mombtf: Tnt Aoaoelo!ed Preas and the Of1lo Newepltller Auoclallon. , Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. N11w1 Departmants Circulation "! Thlo new team of phyololano oxpandl · The Dolly Sentlr)ol, 111 ,court. St., Ext. 3 I ' 992-2156. Advertlelng Mayor Sandy t•nnarelll Villeg• of Middleport 237 Raoe Street, Middleport, Ohio 41780 .' . Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In ) a staty, call the .newsroom at (740 Holzer 01/nlo (USPS 213-HO)' Ohio Vllloy Pullll.ohlnt eo. Publlahed every dlernoon, Mondav 111rough Frida~ Itt Court St., Pomeroy, •• . __ ""'-·- ........... -II.Hont.......,M.D. MORE LOCAL NEWS -TRIVIA IUI'QIOIII to form 1hl • Ohio. seoon~·clllo poatage paid et Correction Polley Written obJection• to the Rei- qt Fund• bltHCI other thitn thOH atetecl above will not be conalderecl by the State of Ohio. No obJection• reoelved lifter l"ebruery ao, 2001 will be conald•red by the State of Ohio. •' . • Arrest made POMEROY A local woman was recently arrested by the Meigs Coul)ty SherifPs · Department for aggravated burglary and assault after allegedly breaking into her ex-husband's MIDDLEPORT Ladies home. for the Lord Bible study 9-10 Aleta Polley was arrested after a.m. at the Abundance Grace allegedly entering the home Church in Middleport. through a window. · For niore information, contact Once inside, Polley allegeclly Billy Johnson, 992-1640 or Jan assaulted Pam Hanson, giriSwigger, 992-6667. Women of · friend of Polley's ex-husband. During the fight, Polley allegedall denominations welcome. ly pulled a handgun on Hanson which resulted in a struggle for • the weapon and a vase being POMEROY - Unit! of the smashed over Hanson's head. Meigs. Emergency Service Meigs County officers, as well answered. eight calls for ·assis- as Atl;lens County ·deputies, tance on Monday. Units apprehended Polley near her .e xresponded as follows: husband's residence at th:e , CENTRAL DISPATCH school lot cemetery. , ·. 5:19 a.m.,Veterans .Memorial Polley is currently being held Hospital, Harold Oxley, O'Ble- at the Ross County jail. ness Memorial Hospital; 6:57 a.m., Grant Street, Robert Stewart, Pleasant Valley POMEROY - An advisory that Hospital; 9:02 a.m., Ohio 684, assisted ·all businesses be aware of counte~· by Rutland as Fi~t Responder, feit ·money was issued by Meigs Juanita Bowles, PVH; Collnty Sheriff Ralph E. Tr~s.~ll ' , 10t20 •a.m•, •Palmer Street, following a recel)t report. According to written police assisted .by Rutland, Dorothy reports, two unidentified in~les McCiou~. PVH; . 5:12 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted recently attempted to pass a fake by Rutland, Orpha Rouse, $20 biU inside Good Tirhes Tavern on Ohio 7. Holzer Medical Center; Trussell advises that all busi~ 8:36 p.m., South Second, nesses be aware of the counter· . Mary Wells, HMC. feit money and to check all cash REEDSVn.LE 10:57 a.m., Success Road, whenever possible. Reader Services Th• Stet• of Ohio will aooept an oblectlon to Ita approv•l. of the rei•••• of funda and •cceptence of the certification only If It Ia on one of the following b . .aa: (e) the certification w•• not, In fltot, executed by the Villeg. . of chief -utlve officer or other officer of the Vill,age approved by the 8tete of Ohl.o ; or (b) that the VIIIIIQM envlronmentltl revt•w .r ecord for the proJect indiOlltee oml8elon of • atep or felled to mak• • declaton or finding, requlr•d by HUD regul•tlon ., 24 CFFI Pert II; (o) the· grJ!nt reolpl•nt h . . committed funde or lnourred coete not autho~lzed by.14 CFFI Pert 18 betoi'a llf'Proval of • releeH or funde by State of Ohio; or (d) another Feclarai age'ncry •ottng pureu•nt to 40 CFA Pert 11104 h•e aubmltted • written finding that the pro)eot le unNtl8feotory tor the etendpolnt of environmental qu•llty. ExCELLENT PAYMI!NT PLAN GRIIAT BI!NI!I'ITII (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT TH! 11 DEALERSHIP .. • REEDSVILLE Olive Townsh1p Trustees will hold a special meeting for appropriations on Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township office on Joppa Road .. POMEROY - A ·report of two pit bulls attacking livestock was investili-'ted recently hy the · Meigs County Sherifl's Department. Office.rs received a telephone call from Norman . Baum of Texas Road, who ssaid his neighbor's two pit bulls had attacked one of his cows. A veterinarian arrived on the scene and advised Baum to have the cow destroyed due to severe injuries sustained in the attack. Officers took the dogs away and cited their owner, Chuck Smith, for allowing the animals to run at large. The Daily Senti~el Th• leg•l effect of the certification Ia that upon lte approval, the Villag• of Mlddieport may uae the Federal Funda, •nd the Stat• of Ohio will have ...lefled 1te reaponalbllltl•• under the Netlonel Envlronm•ntel Polley Act of 1111111, u emended. ....-·. '~ - . Set session pit bull report Lewis Young 2001. ~.pictures • ' RACINE - STated meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held Thur>day, 7:30 p.1,11. at Racine. Bessie Bntwley Deputies check tor voted against expanding hate-crimes laws to make it easier for federal prosecutors to try such cases. He spoke out Monday against racial profiling, and some civil rights leaders spoke out to defend him. Nevertheless, Ashcroft remains the most polarizing of Bush's nominees, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson has demanded that Democratic senators vote . against him. Bush drew one in nine black, · votes in the· November election, and acknowledged earlier this . week he was "whipped" among that bloc. Seeking to reassure mis~rustful black.!, he said in his 12-minute On or about, but not before, February 20, 2001 the Vl118ge of Middleport, will requ. .t the State of Ohio to relnH Federal fund• under s-lon 104 (g) of Titl8 I of the Houelng. end Community Development Act of 1874, •• emended; Section 218 of ntle II of, the Crenaton Gonzelee Netlonel Affordable H,ouelng Aot (NAHA), •• emended; to be ueed tor the following proJect(•): ' ~fhotographer • ~jt,. Masons meet For queetlone Ollll Floyd Browne Ae-latM, lno. 1-100-3211-71147 .:..~·~------------~------­ .. .:.ats MIDDLEPORT - Evenings of painting under the direction of Carol Tannehill at the Riverbend Arts Council will begin tonight, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Those participating are take their own supplies and select their oWn subjects for painting. There . will be sessions ~very Tuesday through Feb. 6. For the four evenings, the charge is $5 · to cover the cost of using the building. Doris Deeter, treated. RUTLAND 4:05 a.m., East Main Street, Josephine Drumond, OMH. from Pip AI . The VIllage of Middleport pl•n• to undertake the proJect deeorlbed abouve with the Federal Iunde •tt•• above. Any lntereeted pereon, agenoiH, end/or groupe, who "h•v• •ny oommente regarding the environment, are Invitee! to •ubmlt written comment• tor cionelder•tlon to the Vlll•g• of Middleport •t the ecldN8e 8bove, lleted prior to,J•nuary 21, ; · :ciNCINNATI (AP) - HamillQ)l County Coroner Carl Parrott he was outraged when he . :leirned that a photographer appar: wuly had sneaked around the :.:.ilorgue taking pictures of corpses -ta>vanous poses. · : ~ : Photos confiscated by police flein the office of the professional photographer showed corpses with ~ject! like syringes, snail shells and l!<;Joks. One female body had a . •~rge key resting on her nlouth. ; ; No charges have been filed yet '!Sainst the photographer, who ijfficials said has a history of con ~ . uQv~rsial art, including painting '15'ith animal blood ~nd photographing 'dead birds. Painting group Bush Too All lntereated peraone, Agenolee, end Groupe: • TM Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS. Water Offloe Village ot Middleport 237Reoest..Middleport, OhiO 411780 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio found clooo to hcmo, ot HolZer Clinic. �Th~·-e_D_ai~cy-~_n_tin_el_____•___________()=~~~~ictll ....d,. PageA4t The Daily Sentinel January 11.1001- ,.. - w . J 1,1 ,, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diana Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertlelng 011'8Ctor Charlene HoefliCh o.n-tU.neger '-.-,.,uti Jld&ltft. ''1 I '" ; ~; lAtUn tG 1M lllbtw., wb... TluJ rltoMW lie l#u lluut JOD words. AU lltNn"" 1flijft:t Mllll N IIJMd WltN:IMM lllldNu and ki.,.,_ ,..,..,. NQ ,,.,.,.~ IMim will 6w IA#trl s/w.Jd bf Ill JOOfl WI#, addrf11U., iiiMIII, JtDt fWP70ulllMI. 1M ........ •qrw~ 1M 1/w bfltJw liH 1111 1M OIIJD V.U.J PublbJtbr Co.,, u~~, uDc IIGIMI. M/ltltltMI...., ..,.., rolll'"" "',."'"'"of •• 1 ''. •" Jj NATIONAL VIEW • 111 •• '" " . '. BY --------~-------------------'--------------,---------· " ... Re-emerging division bodes ill for Democrats d~ep experience in government and business. His tilt toward tested leaders rather than sound-bite experts fresh from a think tank is reassuring. It suggests a pragmatic team with the smarts to get things do~e .... · While every cabinet nomination is subject to the Senate's approval, two of them -John Ashcroft and Gale A. Norton ·- demand painstaking scrutiny. (Ashcroft'S) ... long record includes troubling points. Mr. Ashcroft twisted the record of . Missouri Supreme Court Judge Ronnie White while sinking his nomination for a federal judgeship in 1998. His attacks on this African American jurist as "dangerous" and "pro-criminal'' were simply over the line .... Senators who support abortion rights have expressed concern that Mr. Ashcroft's opposition to abortion might undercut enforcement of the federal law protecting women against harassment at abortion clinics. ... . · Searching questions must also be asked of Interiordesign~e Gale A. ~o~to~, who ~~rved at lb\erior .in the)~~ old days ,under James Watt. ... · .' ' · ~,John Ashcroft and Gale Norton deserve dos~, fair-minded scrutiny. If their views really prqve to be hostile to t:l)e stated mission of the departments they would lead, they should not be confirmed. '' 1! .1'' TOD.AY IN HISTORY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Abigail Van Buren ADVICE ) ment each other. Not all knowledge comes from books, and a degree is a degree - not a license for a pompous attitude. - BIL· LIE IN CINCINNATI DEAR BILLIE: I am all for educa· ~ion, and no one has ever .w ritten to me to say he or she was sorry to have 'earned a college degree. Success can be measured in many would seem to require a unified party, how-:.. The ideological rift within the Democratever. . . •• ic Party that Bill Clinton papered over is ripRight now the only thing that liberals and. ,I ping open again, possibly damaging the moderates seem to agree upon is that Gore party's chances of achieving majority status blew the 2000 election- principally by.fail-;:: over the next four years. ing to capitalize on the economic and so<:ialu'• Moderates are arguing that the 2000 elecprogress the country made during the 'Ciin.,, tion was a mandate for bipartisan cooperation . ·ton years. · i>l with Republicans. Liberals say it justifies Beyond that there's · ~isagreement over.,, polarization and refusal to ~'defect" to the whether Gore's populist a.ppeal helped orr" GOP side on key votes. . hurt his chances. As the CAP's Rober.~ " The centrist Democratic Leadership · NEA COLUMNIST Borosage said after the election, "It was no.b•! Council is urging party members to "get Gore's populism that cost him his popularity,"h over"Vice President AI Gore's dispute<! loss in Florida. However, the Rev. Jesse Jackson .and ratic Senators to oppose Breaux's Medicare but the Clinton scandals and Bush's success inr• other liberals want to keep the issue .alive and reform proposal. One signatory is a New blurring ideological differences. A post-election poll by Gore adviser Sta"'!' have George W. Bush's presidency deemed Democrat, Sen. Hillary f\odham Clinton, . Greenberg, commissioned by the 'CAF,··i illegitimate. N.Y. · Looking to the future, the DLC urges the Of course, the olcf libei-al-centrist split in shbwed Gore also lost because of doubts ·' party to s~ek majority status by appe<!fing to the parry isn't the onl/one dogging it.. among non-college-educated whites about·~ equqted, upp.er-middle-class voters. The lib- , There's ·<ar.tinuing trotibk from Ralph the Demo<;ra!i~C; Party's values aqd B~b't, eral Campaign for America's Future (CAF) Nader, who cost Gore the election 'but plans emphasis on Gore's '~exa&:gerations" - a 'r wants torsee .a stronger populist appeal made to continue building up his Green Party at character flaw emphasized by the media. . ::" On major issues such as Social Security, to the working class, particularly white males. the expense of Democrats. Green candidates t~es, Medicare, patients' rights, prescription• In Congress, DLC-affiliated centrists and also cost Democrats up to four House seats. conservative ''Blue Dogs" will probably conThe ideological wars in the Democratic drugs and the environment, Greenberg·>: tinue to favor Medicare, education and Social Party are re-emerging at a ' time when many showed that voters supported Gore by dou-•'·' Security reforms aqd free trade - all of analysts, liberal an'd conservative, think ble-digit margins. That suggests to liberals") which are horly opposed by labor unions and Democrats are on the edge of being the that Democrats should stick to their guns and " empha.•ize populis! themes rather than com-"' other groups in tlie liberal coalition. nation's majority party ante again. Party leaders in Congress lean heavily After all, Gore beat Bush by more than ·promise with Bush. On the other side, the DLC commissioned u toward the liberal side on most of the crucial 500,000 votes nationwide, and the left-wing issues. Thus the question arises, will the lead- Nader garnered an additional 2.8 million a survey by Clinton's former pollster, Mark ~­ ership push ·"New Democrats" to toe the votes, most of which would have gone to Penn, who concluded that "Gore used an old-style populism that limited his appeal party line? . • _Gore had Nader not run. · A.s CAF spokesman Roger Hickey put it In T~e New Republic, liberal John Judis rather than expanding it," allowing Bush to in an interview, "Do Democrats want to win wrote that by adding "the two pillars of the paint him as a "big government liberal." ·As a result, according to DLC officials, :; back the majority in Congress? If they do, McGovern coalition, minorities and highly doesn't that mean observing party discipline educated social liberals" and labor, ·~you have Gore failed to carry voters earning more than ." $50,000 ~ year a.n d ev~n failed to win over rather than defecting to Bush?" an enduring political majority." the groups at whom his populism was aimed. In recent yean, House and Senate DemoThat analysis is taken seriously by writers For instance; Gore lost non-college-educatel~ c~tic leaders have allowed moderates to vote at the conservative Weekcy Standard, includ- · white voters by 17 points. ~' their districts and consciences on many divi· David Brooks, who nqted that "the inforing The differences among Democrats are~ sive issues, knowing that Republican initiaa110e elites are trending Democratic," mation great enough that they may need a mediator."' tives that passed could be vetoed by' Clinton. That stopgap is gone now, and Bush is giving the party an a!i"""age in spreading its Perhaps it's a retirement role for Bill Clinton, ~ "" as long as he doesn't make himself too much·: making an open play for Democratic sup- influence. The Democrats' regaining majority status of an issue in the process. . '' . porters, starting with Sen. John Breaux, Dcontrol of C!;mgress 1n 2002 and taking (Morton Kondmcke is executive editor of Roll La., a longtime DLC leader. . ' Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) CAF is collecting "ple!lges" from Democ- · winning back the presidency · in 2004 - Morton Kondracke Today istuesday,Jan. 16, the 16th day of2001.There are 349 days left in the year. · • .Today's Highlight in History: Ten ye'lrs ago, onjan.16,1991, the White House announced the state of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. President Bush said in a ·nationally broadcast address, "the battle has been joined;' as fighter 1:\ombers pounded Iraqi targets. (Because of the time difference, it was early Jan. 17 in the Persian Gulf when the attack began.) On this date: In 1547, Ivan the Terrible was crowned Czar of Russia. In 1883, the U.S. Civil Service Commission. was established. ln 1919, Ne~ka, Wyoming and Missouri became the 36~, 37th and 3~ states to ratify Prohibition, which went into effect a year later. · · . In 1920, Prohibition began in the United States as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. (It was later repealed by the 21st Amendment.) Jn 1942, actresS Carole Lombard, her mother and about 20 --:-_._---..,.---------~--....:.__----~-----...:.:.··, other people \vere killed when their plane crashed near Las .., Vegas, Nev., while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Invasion Force in London. . · In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" opened on Broadway, beginiiing a run of 2,844 perf9rmances. . In 1967, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in the first secretary of that·is 51 .percent female. embracing of blacks as quarterbacks could sig-"' 8Y JOAN RYNi tranSportation. · . Bil Banks was watching foqrball in a pre- . Similarly, we're cele~rating that,cin a league nal a shift in ~orne of white America's assun\p_l' [n 1981, in Northetri Ireland, Rrotestant gunmen shOt and d\)mipandy white S)!!Orts bar last week when he that is 70 percent .Mrican-Ameri~ans. blacks tfons about race.. /~ wo~nded Irish.nationalist leader Bernadette Devlin McAliskey · . heard some guys talking about the rislng numnow 611 25 percent of.all starting quartetback ''How significant this is in the big· p' icture, I and her husband' • , ; ber ofblack quarterbacks in the National Foot- jobs (eight o£31). Yet progress is progress. Just two yean ago, have no idea," says David Meggessey, the NFL ... lri 1989, three days of rioting erupted in Miami when a ball 'League. •· . police officer fatally shot a bla'Ck motorcyclist, causing a crash "It's great how African-Americans over time only one playoff team· started a black quarter- Players Union west coast director. "But it's;;; have developed the skills to Flay the position," .back. When Doug Willian!s became the first cracking another stereotype, and that can't be a th~t also claimed the life of a passenger: , ~me bat patron remarked. Banks, a professor of black quarterback to start a Super Bowl in . bad thing." Banks agrees, but .with a caveat, , , In 1992, officials of the government ofEl Salvador and rebel African-American studies at UC Berkeley, 1988, race dominated every interview. 'One "Let's . not kid our,elves that it means much ':J leaders signed a pact in ,Mexico City ending 12 years of civil shook his head. "What do you say to that?" he excited reporter actually asked him, "How long beyond football," says Banks, author of the <l war. asked me over the phone the other day. "The · have you bee!) a black quarterback?" 1997 book, ,;BI'l(k lntellectuais: Race an/; F.iw years ago: Gunmen in Trabzon, Thrkey, hijacked a,Biack man said ii as if blacks had finally worked hard · All-Pro wide receiver Jerry ·Rice ~peaks Responsibility in American Life." In other: ;; Sea ferry with mor.e than 200 people on board, and demandenough and now were in the position to show carefully when ask~ about the increasing 1 ed that Russian troops stop fighting Chechen rebels in Pervothe intelligence and other qualities necessary number ofbl~ck q4¥terbacks: "I'm not going· words, we're not suddenly going to see a surg¢ r · to say it was racisn,t'~t coaches ~nd people. in in the number ofblacl< <:;EOs becaus.e 'there are ma}rskaya. (The hostages were released three days later). for the job." . . One -year ago: Ricardo Lagos was elected Chile's first socialIn the NFL playoffi this weekend, five of the general didn't see liacks as quarterbacks," he more black quarterbacks. We're not likely even 12 starting quarterbacks are black. Pick up any .said the other day jjum his h.;.me. "The way to see a surge in the number of black hea~ ·~ ist president since Salvador Allende. sports section iii the country and you 'II see the these guys are playing, they're saying a lot by coaches; there now are just three amorig the 31 ,~ Today's Birthdays: Actress Katy Jurado is 74.AuthorWillianl story. The "Year of the Black Quarterback," what they're doing.'- that' black people are · NFL teams and no black 'general ~anagers. ~ Kennedy is 73. Author-<!ditor Norman Podhoretz is 71. Opera they're caUing the season, heralding an era of capable of taking o.n the leade~shi~ !illd the The good news of this playoff season is that singer Mai:ilyn Horne is 67. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is 66. Singer broken barrien and fresh perspectives. It has pressure that goes Wlth the posltlon. AfricanAmericans are getting to pi th Barbara Lynn is 59. Country singer Ronnie Milsap is 58. For years, whites have conceded physicality gl · . ay ~ ;; reminded me of 1992's "Year of the Women." · th . _, . . k amorous and adm1red role of steely nerved, ? Country singer Jim Stafford is 57. Movie director John CarSix women had been elected to the United to bl ac ks , acceptmg e1r -.ommance m trac . ·penter is 53. Actress-dancer-choreographer Debbie Allen is 51. and field, basketball, boxing, the so-called "athh~ady leading man on th~ football. field . Tho n> Stares ·Senate· that year. The good news was it Singer Sade is 42. Rock musician Paul Webb (Talk) 1~ 39. was the highest number ever; the bad news was !eric" positions in football. But the more in tel- bad news IS that, m 2001,It ·IS news at all. · aoan Ryan is a columnist for tl1e Sm1 .Francisco •• Rhythm-and-blues .singer Maxine Jones (En Vogue) is 35. it was the highest number ever. We were cele- lectu'll positions, such ..j!S quarterback - and Actor David Chokachi is 33. Model Kate Moss is 27. Singer brating the fact that women would compose coach and gener-dl manager-· have ren1ained Cl1ronicle. Send comments to her in care of this news;~'; · •·· !!! .percent of a Senate .that governs a country in the hands of whites. Some · say that the paper or send l1er e-wail at joanrya11ifgate. cow.) Aaliyah is 22.ActressYvonne Zima is 12. increase in muscle strength. More strength, leads to better movement, agility and performance of daily tasks. The exercise increases Many people resolve to become better fit as the new year the cardiovascular system, resultbegins. This is a good resolution ing in a stronger ·heart. A daily because there are several reasons exercise program also leads to why physical fitness is advanta- · better endurance • not just dur- · ing the workout, but throughout geous to your health. Physical activity promotes a the entire day. leaner body. Burning calories Exercise also contributes to a during exercise and sports will better attitude. · Physical activity make it easier to lose weight, brings about a •;,natural high" that increase your metabolism and promotes well-being. It helps keep off the weight. relieve stress and contributes to Walking briskly every day for rest, relaxation and a good ·night's 30 minutes can burn 110 calories sleep. It may even suppress the for a 120 pound person and 155 appetite. calories for a 170-pound person. Being · physically fit inc~ases In about a month, 3,500 calories coordination .a nd flexibility and will be expended, resulting in the . helps prevent injury from falls, loss of a pound of bpdy fat. If while helping you feel young activity is done consistendy, it will longer. An added bonus is that an increase muscle tone. Since mus- active lifestyle has been shown to cles take up .Jess room than body decrease the consequences that fat, a leaner look will occur. aging may present. · An exercise program or particEven though 30 minutes a day ipation in sports can ward off is recommended to help with · ·health problems. Risks for diaphysical fitness, this can be done betes, high blood pressure, heart in sinall increments. If you can·'t disease, high cholesterol and some cancers can be reduced if physical find a halfho'u r to devote-to exc:ractivity is part of your daily rou- .cise, you rilay be able to walk fast for ten mi.nutes during lunch, ten tine. . Weigh~·beating activities, such minutes after work ·and ten min- · as walking, running, weight lifting utes after dinner. The total of 30 and hockey, help increase bone minutes: is what counts. With all these advantages that a density The chances of broken regular exercise routine provides, bones diminishes with increased activity: This is especially impor· it is imperative that physical activity become a daily part of your tant for older people. An additional benefit of lifestyle. Fitness can lead. to a weight-bearing exercise is the longer and healthier life. ... RYAN'S VIEW ,It's a shame this repo~ counts .a5 bei~g news ;: as ~ to promote selet or fund raioare of any type. Items ·are printed only • space per· ~ and cannot be guaranteed to · be · OVAL to expand services Meigs students make Rio honor list · Arthritis Sup~ Group to meet Friday I• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS ..· PO¥EROY - The Meigs .County Arthritis Support Group will meet on Friday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Senior Subscribe today. 992-2156 prinlld a specific number of days. BEDFORD Organizational meeting, Bedford Township Truateee, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at town hill. POMEROY - CHO.ICE home Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Dena Jones to be speaker. For more Information, call Tammy Jones, 992·6743. II< H /,1 I\ < ' I I\ I<' Ill,. \I\ I \ < • \II> < I' \ I 1,. I\ ~ators, 1ALFRED - Orange· !Qwnship Trustees, organizational and appropriations meeting, Tuesday, 7:30. p.m al' the home of Clerk Osle Follrod. .. The Holzer Clinic Hearfng Aid Center armounces winter hearing specials during the month of January. For adults and children. ' '. POMEROY - Meigs County Board ol Elections, regular monthly mHIIng, 9 a.m. .' POMEROY - Childhood lmmu· rilzatlon clinic, Tu~. Meigs Coun· ty HeaHh Departtnenl. 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Nto' avalllbla llllhll Heallh D~rtment ilre flu ehola. Chlldren'a shot recorda are to be presented and cl)lldlfll muet. ba .ICcorn· panJed by a parent or legal ~· , . '~ . RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. . MIDDLEPORT -Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the · Civil war, and Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the ~rand Army of the Republic, will meet Tuesda~ 7:15 p.m. at the annex ol Hope . tilt Church, Middleport. Program will be on the 11th we&t vtrgtnlal.']fM!Iy. THURSDAY POMEROY -: Nancy Stevens of Holzer Metical Center, facilitator for Diabetes . Support Group, to meet Thursday in the Senior CHizena Cen· ter conference room: 10:30 a.m. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 7768 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, potluck supper 6:30 p.m. foiiQWed by second degree prect1ce. L<r«ta Lauder, MA, CCC-A Kimberly Jenkins, M.S., CFY,-A Licen"d Clinical Alldiologist Licensed Clinical Alldiologist ' Come·to th,e Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Ccoterfor Comprehensive audiological services. We provide,a complete line ofhe..ilg aids and assisted listening devices including convcotional, programmable:, and cfi&lal sound proces1ilg hearilg aids. We evaluate, custom -fit, and repair hearing aids 111d provide education on their use and mainten111ce. 90 Jackson Pike ·NOW PROVIDING STATE·OF-Tim-ARTDIOITAL HEARING AIDS The Community Colander Is .t•bUIIhtd 81 I frat ..N!ce to non-protH- g!')UpS wlol*lg to atiiiOUI'CI tnettlnge and ..,.. · clal. e~nta. Tl18 calendar Is not designed ' ,. Citizen's Center. Scott Wills, director of outreach at the Central Ohio Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. will present the new programs available through the Arthritis Foundation. · Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend or fa!flily member with arthritis is invited to attend. Additional information is av3ilable by calling (740). 593-2518. MASON - Joseph Daugherty celebrated his second birthday on October 24, at home with his family. Daugherty lives in Mason with his parents,Jim .and Paula WinebrennerDaugherty; his. sister, Danielle; and his brother, Joshua. WELLSTON - The Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), a coopJoseph is the grandson· of Gordon · erative regional library system in Southern Ohio, is committed td and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse, . Ohio and the late Fred and Juanita · expanding services. The new board of trustees will be expanding membership to . Daugherty He is the great-grande include all public, institutional and school libraries in the region. The " ·son of Ernestine Zuspan of Mason. board will be examining membership requirements in an effort to make membership in OVAL attractive to all types of libraries. Meeting recendy at the system headquarters in Wellston last week, the newly reorganized board of trustees, made up of library directors · fromAthens,Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton . Joaaph DauJiherty • counties, was sworn in. · Board officers elected were Margaret· Cochran, Jackson City · ·Library president; Lois Dunn, Oak Hill Public Library, vice president;. ' . . Jackie Shaw, Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Li\irary, secretary. POMEROY - .Thirty ' Meigs County ltudents made the dean's Discussed at the meeting,was the "Books by Mail" service which honor list at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiuses the U.S. Post Office to deliver books right to the patron's door .ty College for fall quarter 2000-2001. To achieve the de~n 's honor as well as to return them to the library. status, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) "Books by Mail" is provided to individuals free of charge by their during the quarter. · local library in cooperation with OVAL. Among the public libraries Making the list were the following students: Brian M. Allen, Sy~­ providing this service to their patrons are Chillicothe and Ross 'use;Jessica K. Brannon, Reedsville; Matthew P. Caldwell, Reedsville; Counties, Herbert Wescoat Memorial in McArthur, Sylvester MemoDebra D. Dillon, Reedsville; Christy D. Drake, Racine; Shannon rial in Wellston, Oak Hill, Jackson City and Bri~-Lawrence CounEnright, Rutland; Rebecca M. Evans, Reedsville; Maria Frecker, ty. It will explo~ in the coming month ideas to impro~ and expand Racine. the service to other areas across Ohio. Oanielle E. Grueser, Pomeroy; Whitney C. Haptonstall, Pomeroy; Meetings of the board were set for the second Thursday of each · Rebecca M .' Johnson, Middleport; Jennifer R. Lawrence-Hof!inan, . month at 9:30 a.m. Cheshire; Mark F. Lewis, Pomeroy; Joy B. Neal, Portland; Martha R. OVAL is a cooperative regional library system whose mission is to Otto, Long Bot'tom; Alyson N. Patterson, Pomeroy. foster cooperative efforts among libraries in Southern Ohio by proJessica L. Pore, Chester; Tammy J. Queen, Pomeroy; Adam W. viding resource sharing, continuing education and innovative services Roush, Racine; Cynthia J. Sandy, Langsville; Edward A. Schaekel, to its members. Jimmie E. Epling is the director and can be contactLong Bottom; Bonnie G. Shea, Pomeroy; Kelly L. Smith, Racine; Julie ed at (740) 384-2103 or by e-mail at eplingjioplin.lib.oh.us. · · A. Spaun, Pomeroy; Heidi Taylor, Rudand; Whitney M. Thomas, · Po,ueroy;Teresa E. Varian, Rutland; Violet F. Werry, Racine; and Kyle A. .Wickline, Racine . . CALENDAR . DEAR ABBY: I am legally sepaonly person who had the same reaction to the writer's attitude, which came rated and have been living with my girlacross as intellectual snobbery. Read on: friend since last February. I want to ask DEAR ABBY: "Supports the Value her to marry me. Is it OK to be engaged of Education" wrote that "Several ... btfore my divorce is final? - IN LOVE uppet'-level managers ... frequently AGAIN DEAR IN LOVE: No. I urge you comment that education is 'overrated."' That caused me to recall th~ words of to wait until the divorce is final to pop Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff: "Education the question. Doing so before you are which is simply intellectual taxidermy free would make you and your girl- the scooping out of the mind and the friend the hottest gossip topic in town. stuffing in of facts - that kind of edu- Bide your time until you are single. For an excellent guide to becoming cation is worthless. The human mind is not a deep-freeze for storage; the human a better conversationotlist and a more attractive person, order "How to Be mind is a forge for production." ARTHUR H. PRINCE, PH.D., MEM- Popular." Send a business-sized, selfPHIS, TENN: . . addressed envelope, plus check or DEAR ARTHUR: This is the first money order for S3.95 ($4.50 in CanaI've heard of the learned Rabbi da) to: Dear Abby Popularity Booklet, Kagan off ·- but I think he was on to . P.O Box 447, Mount Morris,IL 6l05f0447. (Postage is included.) ' something. l'Umitwo BECKY BI.ER TUESDAY . ,POMEROY - Slaie Rep. John Carey, open door -•lon, 9 to 10 a.m.·, Meigs County Cour1houae. . ways. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Regarding that letter on the value of education, "Supports" missed one extremely important fact. A degree, in and of itself, is no~ a "guaran· tee" a person will succeed. Education is learning. In order to get ahead in this world, what has been learned must be put to productive use. This is true whether you're applying the ,study and persistence skills you used to make it through college, or whether' you're applying that which you have learned. · " Supports" obtained a college degree, but apparently chooses · to rely upon having the degree, as opposed to relying upon being able to apply the education. DENNIS B., VICTORVILLE, CALIF. • DEAR DENNIS: You're not the SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVUOPMENT KONDRACKE'S VIEW • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on Bush~ cabinet choices: To staff his cabinet, George W. Bush has picked people with DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Supportt the Value of Education." I started college right after high school but gave it up to marry and have chi!~ · dren. In my neighborhood in the 1960s few women went to college at all. ' . A_fter raising my family, I went back to college and graduated when I was 40. I now have a wonderful career, more satisfying than I ever dreamed. Completing my education was one of the greatest . personal accomplishments of my life. Both my boss and her boss do not have degrees. They are two of the Sf!lartest people I know and have a great deal of common sense in business. Nonetheless, my education has made me feel more confideiu and contplete. It did not make_ me any better than anyone else. We are a team at work and compte- TIME OUT FOR TIPS • Ashcroft, Norton demand . painstaking study by Senate 11,1001: Best education .may be what you learn after your degree 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • F.x: H2·2157 Charla Yl. Govey Publlaher • • The Daily Sentinel ~-1.948 Page AS Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-5135 �Th~·-e_D_ai~cy-~_n_tin_el_____•___________()=~~~~ictll ....d,. PageA4t The Daily Sentinel January 11.1001- ,.. - w . J 1,1 ,, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diana Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertlelng 011'8Ctor Charlene HoefliCh o.n-tU.neger '-.-,.,uti Jld&ltft. ''1 I '" ; ~; lAtUn tG 1M lllbtw., wb... TluJ rltoMW lie l#u lluut JOD words. AU lltNn"" 1flijft:t Mllll N IIJMd WltN:IMM lllldNu and ki.,.,_ ,..,..,. NQ ,,.,.,.~ IMim will 6w IA#trl s/w.Jd bf Ill JOOfl WI#, addrf11U., iiiMIII, JtDt fWP70ulllMI. 1M ........ •qrw~ 1M 1/w bfltJw liH 1111 1M OIIJD V.U.J PublbJtbr Co.,, u~~, uDc IIGIMI. M/ltltltMI...., ..,.., rolll'"" "',."'"'"of •• 1 ''. •" Jj NATIONAL VIEW • 111 •• '" " . '. BY --------~-------------------'--------------,---------· " ... Re-emerging division bodes ill for Democrats d~ep experience in government and business. His tilt toward tested leaders rather than sound-bite experts fresh from a think tank is reassuring. It suggests a pragmatic team with the smarts to get things do~e .... · While every cabinet nomination is subject to the Senate's approval, two of them -John Ashcroft and Gale A. Norton ·- demand painstaking scrutiny. (Ashcroft'S) ... long record includes troubling points. Mr. Ashcroft twisted the record of . Missouri Supreme Court Judge Ronnie White while sinking his nomination for a federal judgeship in 1998. His attacks on this African American jurist as "dangerous" and "pro-criminal'' were simply over the line .... Senators who support abortion rights have expressed concern that Mr. Ashcroft's opposition to abortion might undercut enforcement of the federal law protecting women against harassment at abortion clinics. ... . · Searching questions must also be asked of Interiordesign~e Gale A. ~o~to~, who ~~rved at lb\erior .in the)~~ old days ,under James Watt. ... · .' ' · ~,John Ashcroft and Gale Norton deserve dos~, fair-minded scrutiny. If their views really prqve to be hostile to t:l)e stated mission of the departments they would lead, they should not be confirmed. '' 1! .1'' TOD.AY IN HISTORY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Abigail Van Buren ADVICE ) ment each other. Not all knowledge comes from books, and a degree is a degree - not a license for a pompous attitude. - BIL· LIE IN CINCINNATI DEAR BILLIE: I am all for educa· ~ion, and no one has ever .w ritten to me to say he or she was sorry to have 'earned a college degree. Success can be measured in many would seem to require a unified party, how-:.. The ideological rift within the Democratever. . . •• ic Party that Bill Clinton papered over is ripRight now the only thing that liberals and. ,I ping open again, possibly damaging the moderates seem to agree upon is that Gore party's chances of achieving majority status blew the 2000 election- principally by.fail-;:: over the next four years. ing to capitalize on the economic and so<:ialu'• Moderates are arguing that the 2000 elecprogress the country made during the 'Ciin.,, tion was a mandate for bipartisan cooperation . ·ton years. · i>l with Republicans. Liberals say it justifies Beyond that there's · ~isagreement over.,, polarization and refusal to ~'defect" to the whether Gore's populist a.ppeal helped orr" GOP side on key votes. . hurt his chances. As the CAP's Rober.~ " The centrist Democratic Leadership · NEA COLUMNIST Borosage said after the election, "It was no.b•! Council is urging party members to "get Gore's populism that cost him his popularity,"h over"Vice President AI Gore's dispute<! loss in Florida. However, the Rev. Jesse Jackson .and ratic Senators to oppose Breaux's Medicare but the Clinton scandals and Bush's success inr• other liberals want to keep the issue .alive and reform proposal. One signatory is a New blurring ideological differences. A post-election poll by Gore adviser Sta"'!' have George W. Bush's presidency deemed Democrat, Sen. Hillary f\odham Clinton, . Greenberg, commissioned by the 'CAF,··i illegitimate. N.Y. · Looking to the future, the DLC urges the Of course, the olcf libei-al-centrist split in shbwed Gore also lost because of doubts ·' party to s~ek majority status by appe<!fing to the parry isn't the onl/one dogging it.. among non-college-educated whites about·~ equqted, upp.er-middle-class voters. The lib- , There's ·<ar.tinuing trotibk from Ralph the Demo<;ra!i~C; Party's values aqd B~b't, eral Campaign for America's Future (CAF) Nader, who cost Gore the election 'but plans emphasis on Gore's '~exa&:gerations" - a 'r wants torsee .a stronger populist appeal made to continue building up his Green Party at character flaw emphasized by the media. . ::" On major issues such as Social Security, to the working class, particularly white males. the expense of Democrats. Green candidates t~es, Medicare, patients' rights, prescription• In Congress, DLC-affiliated centrists and also cost Democrats up to four House seats. conservative ''Blue Dogs" will probably conThe ideological wars in the Democratic drugs and the environment, Greenberg·>: tinue to favor Medicare, education and Social Party are re-emerging at a ' time when many showed that voters supported Gore by dou-•'·' Security reforms aqd free trade - all of analysts, liberal an'd conservative, think ble-digit margins. That suggests to liberals") which are horly opposed by labor unions and Democrats are on the edge of being the that Democrats should stick to their guns and " empha.•ize populis! themes rather than com-"' other groups in tlie liberal coalition. nation's majority party ante again. Party leaders in Congress lean heavily After all, Gore beat Bush by more than ·promise with Bush. On the other side, the DLC commissioned u toward the liberal side on most of the crucial 500,000 votes nationwide, and the left-wing issues. Thus the question arises, will the lead- Nader garnered an additional 2.8 million a survey by Clinton's former pollster, Mark ~­ ership push ·"New Democrats" to toe the votes, most of which would have gone to Penn, who concluded that "Gore used an old-style populism that limited his appeal party line? . • _Gore had Nader not run. · A.s CAF spokesman Roger Hickey put it In T~e New Republic, liberal John Judis rather than expanding it," allowing Bush to in an interview, "Do Democrats want to win wrote that by adding "the two pillars of the paint him as a "big government liberal." ·As a result, according to DLC officials, :; back the majority in Congress? If they do, McGovern coalition, minorities and highly doesn't that mean observing party discipline educated social liberals" and labor, ·~you have Gore failed to carry voters earning more than ." $50,000 ~ year a.n d ev~n failed to win over rather than defecting to Bush?" an enduring political majority." the groups at whom his populism was aimed. In recent yean, House and Senate DemoThat analysis is taken seriously by writers For instance; Gore lost non-college-educatel~ c~tic leaders have allowed moderates to vote at the conservative Weekcy Standard, includ- · white voters by 17 points. ~' their districts and consciences on many divi· David Brooks, who nqted that "the inforing The differences among Democrats are~ sive issues, knowing that Republican initiaa110e elites are trending Democratic," mation great enough that they may need a mediator."' tives that passed could be vetoed by' Clinton. That stopgap is gone now, and Bush is giving the party an a!i"""age in spreading its Perhaps it's a retirement role for Bill Clinton, ~ "" as long as he doesn't make himself too much·: making an open play for Democratic sup- influence. The Democrats' regaining majority status of an issue in the process. . '' . porters, starting with Sen. John Breaux, Dcontrol of C!;mgress 1n 2002 and taking (Morton Kondmcke is executive editor of Roll La., a longtime DLC leader. . ' Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) CAF is collecting "ple!lges" from Democ- · winning back the presidency · in 2004 - Morton Kondracke Today istuesday,Jan. 16, the 16th day of2001.There are 349 days left in the year. · • .Today's Highlight in History: Ten ye'lrs ago, onjan.16,1991, the White House announced the state of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. President Bush said in a ·nationally broadcast address, "the battle has been joined;' as fighter 1:\ombers pounded Iraqi targets. (Because of the time difference, it was early Jan. 17 in the Persian Gulf when the attack began.) On this date: In 1547, Ivan the Terrible was crowned Czar of Russia. In 1883, the U.S. Civil Service Commission. was established. ln 1919, Ne~ka, Wyoming and Missouri became the 36~, 37th and 3~ states to ratify Prohibition, which went into effect a year later. · · . In 1920, Prohibition began in the United States as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. (It was later repealed by the 21st Amendment.) Jn 1942, actresS Carole Lombard, her mother and about 20 --:-_._---..,.---------~--....:.__----~-----...:.:.··, other people \vere killed when their plane crashed near Las .., Vegas, Nev., while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Invasion Force in London. . · In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" opened on Broadway, beginiiing a run of 2,844 perf9rmances. . In 1967, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in the first secretary of that·is 51 .percent female. embracing of blacks as quarterbacks could sig-"' 8Y JOAN RYNi tranSportation. · . Bil Banks was watching foqrball in a pre- . Similarly, we're cele~rating that,cin a league nal a shift in ~orne of white America's assun\p_l' [n 1981, in Northetri Ireland, Rrotestant gunmen shOt and d\)mipandy white S)!!Orts bar last week when he that is 70 percent .Mrican-Ameri~ans. blacks tfons about race.. /~ wo~nded Irish.nationalist leader Bernadette Devlin McAliskey · . heard some guys talking about the rislng numnow 611 25 percent of.all starting quartetback ''How significant this is in the big· p' icture, I and her husband' • , ; ber ofblack quarterbacks in the National Foot- jobs (eight o£31). Yet progress is progress. Just two yean ago, have no idea," says David Meggessey, the NFL ... lri 1989, three days of rioting erupted in Miami when a ball 'League. •· . police officer fatally shot a bla'Ck motorcyclist, causing a crash "It's great how African-Americans over time only one playoff team· started a black quarter- Players Union west coast director. "But it's;;; have developed the skills to Flay the position," .back. When Doug Willian!s became the first cracking another stereotype, and that can't be a th~t also claimed the life of a passenger: , ~me bat patron remarked. Banks, a professor of black quarterback to start a Super Bowl in . bad thing." Banks agrees, but .with a caveat, , , In 1992, officials of the government ofEl Salvador and rebel African-American studies at UC Berkeley, 1988, race dominated every interview. 'One "Let's . not kid our,elves that it means much ':J leaders signed a pact in ,Mexico City ending 12 years of civil shook his head. "What do you say to that?" he excited reporter actually asked him, "How long beyond football," says Banks, author of the <l war. asked me over the phone the other day. "The · have you bee!) a black quarterback?" 1997 book, ,;BI'l(k lntellectuais: Race an/; F.iw years ago: Gunmen in Trabzon, Thrkey, hijacked a,Biack man said ii as if blacks had finally worked hard · All-Pro wide receiver Jerry ·Rice ~peaks Responsibility in American Life." In other: ;; Sea ferry with mor.e than 200 people on board, and demandenough and now were in the position to show carefully when ask~ about the increasing 1 ed that Russian troops stop fighting Chechen rebels in Pervothe intelligence and other qualities necessary number ofbl~ck q4¥terbacks: "I'm not going· words, we're not suddenly going to see a surg¢ r · to say it was racisn,t'~t coaches ~nd people. in in the number ofblacl< <:;EOs becaus.e 'there are ma}rskaya. (The hostages were released three days later). for the job." . . One -year ago: Ricardo Lagos was elected Chile's first socialIn the NFL playoffi this weekend, five of the general didn't see liacks as quarterbacks," he more black quarterbacks. We're not likely even 12 starting quarterbacks are black. Pick up any .said the other day jjum his h.;.me. "The way to see a surge in the number of black hea~ ·~ ist president since Salvador Allende. sports section iii the country and you 'II see the these guys are playing, they're saying a lot by coaches; there now are just three amorig the 31 ,~ Today's Birthdays: Actress Katy Jurado is 74.AuthorWillianl story. The "Year of the Black Quarterback," what they're doing.'- that' black people are · NFL teams and no black 'general ~anagers. ~ Kennedy is 73. Author-<!ditor Norman Podhoretz is 71. Opera they're caUing the season, heralding an era of capable of taking o.n the leade~shi~ !illd the The good news of this playoff season is that singer Mai:ilyn Horne is 67. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is 66. Singer broken barrien and fresh perspectives. It has pressure that goes Wlth the posltlon. AfricanAmericans are getting to pi th Barbara Lynn is 59. Country singer Ronnie Milsap is 58. For years, whites have conceded physicality gl · . ay ~ ;; reminded me of 1992's "Year of the Women." · th . _, . . k amorous and adm1red role of steely nerved, ? Country singer Jim Stafford is 57. Movie director John CarSix women had been elected to the United to bl ac ks , acceptmg e1r -.ommance m trac . ·penter is 53. Actress-dancer-choreographer Debbie Allen is 51. and field, basketball, boxing, the so-called "athh~ady leading man on th~ football. field . Tho n> Stares ·Senate· that year. The good news was it Singer Sade is 42. Rock musician Paul Webb (Talk) 1~ 39. was the highest number ever; the bad news was !eric" positions in football. But the more in tel- bad news IS that, m 2001,It ·IS news at all. · aoan Ryan is a columnist for tl1e Sm1 .Francisco •• Rhythm-and-blues .singer Maxine Jones (En Vogue) is 35. it was the highest number ever. We were cele- lectu'll positions, such ..j!S quarterback - and Actor David Chokachi is 33. Model Kate Moss is 27. Singer brating the fact that women would compose coach and gener-dl manager-· have ren1ained Cl1ronicle. Send comments to her in care of this news;~'; · •·· !!! .percent of a Senate .that governs a country in the hands of whites. Some · say that the paper or send l1er e-wail at joanrya11ifgate. cow.) Aaliyah is 22.ActressYvonne Zima is 12. increase in muscle strength. More strength, leads to better movement, agility and performance of daily tasks. The exercise increases Many people resolve to become better fit as the new year the cardiovascular system, resultbegins. This is a good resolution ing in a stronger ·heart. A daily because there are several reasons exercise program also leads to why physical fitness is advanta- · better endurance • not just dur- · ing the workout, but throughout geous to your health. Physical activity promotes a the entire day. leaner body. Burning calories Exercise also contributes to a during exercise and sports will better attitude. · Physical activity make it easier to lose weight, brings about a •;,natural high" that increase your metabolism and promotes well-being. It helps keep off the weight. relieve stress and contributes to Walking briskly every day for rest, relaxation and a good ·night's 30 minutes can burn 110 calories sleep. It may even suppress the for a 120 pound person and 155 appetite. calories for a 170-pound person. Being · physically fit inc~ases In about a month, 3,500 calories coordination .a nd flexibility and will be expended, resulting in the . helps prevent injury from falls, loss of a pound of bpdy fat. If while helping you feel young activity is done consistendy, it will longer. An added bonus is that an increase muscle tone. Since mus- active lifestyle has been shown to cles take up .Jess room than body decrease the consequences that fat, a leaner look will occur. aging may present. · An exercise program or particEven though 30 minutes a day ipation in sports can ward off is recommended to help with · ·health problems. Risks for diaphysical fitness, this can be done betes, high blood pressure, heart in sinall increments. If you can·'t disease, high cholesterol and some cancers can be reduced if physical find a halfho'u r to devote-to exc:ractivity is part of your daily rou- .cise, you rilay be able to walk fast for ten mi.nutes during lunch, ten tine. . Weigh~·beating activities, such minutes after work ·and ten min- · as walking, running, weight lifting utes after dinner. The total of 30 and hockey, help increase bone minutes: is what counts. With all these advantages that a density The chances of broken regular exercise routine provides, bones diminishes with increased activity: This is especially impor· it is imperative that physical activity become a daily part of your tant for older people. An additional benefit of lifestyle. Fitness can lead. to a weight-bearing exercise is the longer and healthier life. ... RYAN'S VIEW ,It's a shame this repo~ counts .a5 bei~g news ;: as ~ to promote selet or fund raioare of any type. Items ·are printed only • space per· ~ and cannot be guaranteed to · be · OVAL to expand services Meigs students make Rio honor list · Arthritis Sup~ Group to meet Friday I• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS ..· PO¥EROY - The Meigs .County Arthritis Support Group will meet on Friday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Senior Subscribe today. 992-2156 prinlld a specific number of days. BEDFORD Organizational meeting, Bedford Township Truateee, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at town hill. POMEROY - CHO.ICE home Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Dena Jones to be speaker. For more Information, call Tammy Jones, 992·6743. II< H /,1 I\ < ' I I\ I<' Ill,. \I\ I \ < • \II> < I' \ I 1,. I\ ~ators, 1ALFRED - Orange· !Qwnship Trustees, organizational and appropriations meeting, Tuesday, 7:30. p.m al' the home of Clerk Osle Follrod. .. The Holzer Clinic Hearfng Aid Center armounces winter hearing specials during the month of January. For adults and children. ' '. POMEROY - Meigs County Board ol Elections, regular monthly mHIIng, 9 a.m. .' POMEROY - Childhood lmmu· rilzatlon clinic, Tu~. Meigs Coun· ty HeaHh Departtnenl. 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Nto' avalllbla llllhll Heallh D~rtment ilre flu ehola. Chlldren'a shot recorda are to be presented and cl)lldlfll muet. ba .ICcorn· panJed by a parent or legal ~· , . '~ . RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. . MIDDLEPORT -Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the · Civil war, and Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the ~rand Army of the Republic, will meet Tuesda~ 7:15 p.m. at the annex ol Hope . tilt Church, Middleport. Program will be on the 11th we&t vtrgtnlal.']fM!Iy. THURSDAY POMEROY -: Nancy Stevens of Holzer Metical Center, facilitator for Diabetes . Support Group, to meet Thursday in the Senior CHizena Cen· ter conference room: 10:30 a.m. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 7768 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, potluck supper 6:30 p.m. foiiQWed by second degree prect1ce. L<r«ta Lauder, MA, CCC-A Kimberly Jenkins, M.S., CFY,-A Licen"d Clinical Alldiologist Licensed Clinical Alldiologist ' Come·to th,e Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Ccoterfor Comprehensive audiological services. We provide,a complete line ofhe..ilg aids and assisted listening devices including convcotional, programmable:, and cfi&lal sound proces1ilg hearilg aids. We evaluate, custom -fit, and repair hearing aids 111d provide education on their use and mainten111ce. 90 Jackson Pike ·NOW PROVIDING STATE·OF-Tim-ARTDIOITAL HEARING AIDS The Community Colander Is .t•bUIIhtd 81 I frat ..N!ce to non-protH- g!')UpS wlol*lg to atiiiOUI'CI tnettlnge and ..,.. · clal. e~nta. Tl18 calendar Is not designed ' ,. Citizen's Center. Scott Wills, director of outreach at the Central Ohio Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. will present the new programs available through the Arthritis Foundation. · Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend or fa!flily member with arthritis is invited to attend. Additional information is av3ilable by calling (740). 593-2518. MASON - Joseph Daugherty celebrated his second birthday on October 24, at home with his family. Daugherty lives in Mason with his parents,Jim .and Paula WinebrennerDaugherty; his. sister, Danielle; and his brother, Joshua. WELLSTON - The Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), a coopJoseph is the grandson· of Gordon · erative regional library system in Southern Ohio, is committed td and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse, . Ohio and the late Fred and Juanita · expanding services. The new board of trustees will be expanding membership to . Daugherty He is the great-grande include all public, institutional and school libraries in the region. The " ·son of Ernestine Zuspan of Mason. board will be examining membership requirements in an effort to make membership in OVAL attractive to all types of libraries. Meeting recendy at the system headquarters in Wellston last week, the newly reorganized board of trustees, made up of library directors · fromAthens,Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton . Joaaph DauJiherty • counties, was sworn in. · Board officers elected were Margaret· Cochran, Jackson City · ·Library president; Lois Dunn, Oak Hill Public Library, vice president;. ' . . Jackie Shaw, Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Li\irary, secretary. POMEROY - .Thirty ' Meigs County ltudents made the dean's Discussed at the meeting,was the "Books by Mail" service which honor list at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiuses the U.S. Post Office to deliver books right to the patron's door .ty College for fall quarter 2000-2001. To achieve the de~n 's honor as well as to return them to the library. status, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) "Books by Mail" is provided to individuals free of charge by their during the quarter. · local library in cooperation with OVAL. Among the public libraries Making the list were the following students: Brian M. Allen, Sy~­ providing this service to their patrons are Chillicothe and Ross 'use;Jessica K. Brannon, Reedsville; Matthew P. Caldwell, Reedsville; Counties, Herbert Wescoat Memorial in McArthur, Sylvester MemoDebra D. Dillon, Reedsville; Christy D. Drake, Racine; Shannon rial in Wellston, Oak Hill, Jackson City and Bri~-Lawrence CounEnright, Rutland; Rebecca M. Evans, Reedsville; Maria Frecker, ty. It will explo~ in the coming month ideas to impro~ and expand Racine. the service to other areas across Ohio. Oanielle E. Grueser, Pomeroy; Whitney C. Haptonstall, Pomeroy; Meetings of the board were set for the second Thursday of each · Rebecca M .' Johnson, Middleport; Jennifer R. Lawrence-Hof!inan, . month at 9:30 a.m. Cheshire; Mark F. Lewis, Pomeroy; Joy B. Neal, Portland; Martha R. OVAL is a cooperative regional library system whose mission is to Otto, Long Bot'tom; Alyson N. Patterson, Pomeroy. foster cooperative efforts among libraries in Southern Ohio by proJessica L. Pore, Chester; Tammy J. Queen, Pomeroy; Adam W. viding resource sharing, continuing education and innovative services Roush, Racine; Cynthia J. Sandy, Langsville; Edward A. Schaekel, to its members. Jimmie E. Epling is the director and can be contactLong Bottom; Bonnie G. Shea, Pomeroy; Kelly L. Smith, Racine; Julie ed at (740) 384-2103 or by e-mail at eplingjioplin.lib.oh.us. · · A. Spaun, Pomeroy; Heidi Taylor, Rudand; Whitney M. Thomas, · Po,ueroy;Teresa E. Varian, Rutland; Violet F. Werry, Racine; and Kyle A. .Wickline, Racine . . CALENDAR . DEAR ABBY: I am legally sepaonly person who had the same reaction to the writer's attitude, which came rated and have been living with my girlacross as intellectual snobbery. Read on: friend since last February. I want to ask DEAR ABBY: "Supports the Value her to marry me. Is it OK to be engaged of Education" wrote that "Several ... btfore my divorce is final? - IN LOVE uppet'-level managers ... frequently AGAIN DEAR IN LOVE: No. I urge you comment that education is 'overrated."' That caused me to recall th~ words of to wait until the divorce is final to pop Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff: "Education the question. Doing so before you are which is simply intellectual taxidermy free would make you and your girl- the scooping out of the mind and the friend the hottest gossip topic in town. stuffing in of facts - that kind of edu- Bide your time until you are single. For an excellent guide to becoming cation is worthless. The human mind is not a deep-freeze for storage; the human a better conversationotlist and a more attractive person, order "How to Be mind is a forge for production." ARTHUR H. PRINCE, PH.D., MEM- Popular." Send a business-sized, selfPHIS, TENN: . . addressed envelope, plus check or DEAR ARTHUR: This is the first money order for S3.95 ($4.50 in CanaI've heard of the learned Rabbi da) to: Dear Abby Popularity Booklet, Kagan off ·- but I think he was on to . P.O Box 447, Mount Morris,IL 6l05f0447. (Postage is included.) ' something. l'Umitwo BECKY BI.ER TUESDAY . ,POMEROY - Slaie Rep. John Carey, open door -•lon, 9 to 10 a.m.·, Meigs County Cour1houae. . ways. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Regarding that letter on the value of education, "Supports" missed one extremely important fact. A degree, in and of itself, is no~ a "guaran· tee" a person will succeed. Education is learning. In order to get ahead in this world, what has been learned must be put to productive use. This is true whether you're applying the ,study and persistence skills you used to make it through college, or whether' you're applying that which you have learned. · " Supports" obtained a college degree, but apparently chooses · to rely upon having the degree, as opposed to relying upon being able to apply the education. DENNIS B., VICTORVILLE, CALIF. • DEAR DENNIS: You're not the SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVUOPMENT KONDRACKE'S VIEW • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on Bush~ cabinet choices: To staff his cabinet, George W. Bush has picked people with DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Supportt the Value of Education." I started college right after high school but gave it up to marry and have chi!~ · dren. In my neighborhood in the 1960s few women went to college at all. ' . A_fter raising my family, I went back to college and graduated when I was 40. I now have a wonderful career, more satisfying than I ever dreamed. Completing my education was one of the greatest . personal accomplishments of my life. Both my boss and her boss do not have degrees. They are two of the Sf!lartest people I know and have a great deal of common sense in business. Nonetheless, my education has made me feel more confideiu and contplete. It did not make_ me any better than anyone else. We are a team at work and compte- TIME OUT FOR TIPS • Ashcroft, Norton demand . painstaking study by Senate 11,1001: Best education .may be what you learn after your degree 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • F.x: H2·2157 Charla Yl. Govey Publlaher • • The Daily Sentinel ~-1.948 Page AS Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-5135 �• • ! . • P as A e •The Deily tenllnel hnWII...,..Is lhunclay · WASHINGTON (AP) - Pmident Clinton will say goodbye to America in a brief speech Thu~y night. The administtation has asked the television networks to carry the ·five- to eight-minute speech at 8 p.m. EST. White House press sec~ Jake Siewert said ~nday. "He w:anu to thank the American people for their support over the years and talk a bit about all the good work we have done to change America for the better;' Siewert said. "He wants to say goodbye to the American people:· . Spokesmen in Washington for CBS and ABC said Monday night that no decision had been made about carrying the president's speech. Officials at NBC and CNN were not available for comment. Fall blamed In passenpr death TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A 19-year-old man who fell off a Carnival cruise ship in Tampa Bay died from injuries caused by impact with the water, an autopsy revealed. Michael Hepner suffered blunt trauma to his head and neck after he fell from a deck of the Carnival Sensation, a spokeswoman for the Hillsborough Counry Medical Examiner's Office said Monday. The spokeswoman, Amanda Whidden, said the death was. ruled m~de~ . Hepner had been on the cruise with his girlfriend, Rebecca .Brown, who told police Hepner had been drinking before the incident. A Carnival Cruise Line spokeswoman said the ship's drinking age is 21. Whidden said a toxicology report on Hepner's blood-alcohol level will not be available for four to six weeks. . Investigators said Hepner climbed over a railing of the ship after he got into an argument with Brown. He tried to pull himself back to the ship's deck, but he lost his grip and feU to the water. A Coan Guard rescue helicopter found Hepner floating unconscious tWo miles offshore around 4 a.m. Sunday. Penske plens Rollins buyout READING, Pa. (AP) - Penske Truck Leasing Co. has agreed to acquire Wilmington, Del.-based Rollins Truck Leasing Corp. for . approXimately $754 million. The deal announced Monday unites the nation's second-largest truck leasing and rental company, Penske, with the third-largest, Rollins. Ryder is the No.1 truck leasing compmy. Penslte, based in Reading, will pay S13 per share to acquire all outstanding shares of Rollins. Rollins closed Friday at $~.44 per share. . The Rollins board of directors has approved the agreement. Penslte has annual revenues of$2. 7 billion.The company operates more than 152,000 trucks and serves customers from approximately 750 locations in the United States, Canada, Mexico, South America and Europe. · Rollins services moze than 53,000 vehicles from about 270 locations in the United States and Canada. It had $720 million in revenues for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. Founded in 1988, Penslte Truck Leasing is a joint venture bel\yeen GE Capital and Detroit-based Penske Corp:, which is he~ded by race-car legend Roger Penske. RollinS was founded in 1954 by .tru~lting. rycoon Joh'il W. {to.Jlins Sr., a fofmer lieutenant governor of Delaware. . - # . WASHINGTON (AP) - President-deer Bush's choice for attorney general, John Ashcroft, spoke out against racial proftling as he prepared to face questioning about his civil rights record at a Senate confirmation hearing. The Senate Judiciary Committee was to consider the former Missouri senator's nomination as the nation's top law enforcement officer Tuesday at hearings that could be the most contentious confirmation proceedings since Bush's father successfully nominated Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court a decade ago. ·. . Ashcroft, a conservative Republican, faces an aviJanche of criticism from liberal organizations over civil rights, abortion and other issues, but most Democratic senators have refrained from saying how they would vote on their colleague of the last six years. Bush has said Ashcroft's hearing doesn't have to be ugly "if the senators will tone down their rhetoric." Other supporters have joined .Bush in insisting that Ashcroft would enforce the law regardless of his personal views. Ashcroft's hearing kicks off a busy week of Senate confirmation hearings for a number of Cabinet nominees, including Gale Norton, . a former ·colorado attorney general Former President Reagan recovering well after hip surgery SANTA MONICA , Calif. (AP) - Two days after surgery to repair his broken. hip, former President R eagan sat up in a chair Monday and indulged in a dish of ice cream in what his doctors called a remarkable rebound from a major opera- to remain calllious iii her opti. miSm. .. Inside: Page 81 .Bush has chosen to be interior secretary. She is opposed by environmentalists. Another controversial nominee, Linda Chavez, wtcbdrcw as .Bush's labor secretary nominee last week. On Monday, in a conversation with Bush officials in the presence of reporters, Ashc~ft said he opposed racial proftling, a prac~ce •.11 which disproportionate numbers of mmorL~ ties are stopped and questioned by police. "I certainly wavld like to find a way to ~e absent that kind of practice," Ashcroft sa1cf. "It's wrong, inappropriate. It shouldn't b.~ done." He said .Bush "is sensitive to this problem." · 'IUelday. lanury lt. 2001 HIGHLIGHTS. Prep Hoops CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla . inspect electrical cables th~} (AP) - · Space shuttle Atlantis' . connect the shuttle with its two launch has been delayed until solid-fuel rocket boosters. The next month to allow for addi- work cannot be performed at tional booster inspections. the launch pad; as a. result, NASA' made the decision . Atlantis must be returned to its Monday night just hours before hangar, most likely on Friday. the countdown was to begin for During the last shuttle launch a Friday liftoff. The five astro- on Nov. 30, an explosive device pauts had yet to fly to Cape failed to work during EndeavCanaveral from Houston. The launch of the space sta- our's climb to orbit because of a tion laboratory, Destiny, is now bad ·electrical connector. A targeted for. no earlier than Feb. back~p charge separated the left booster tWo minutes into the 6. NASA wants more time 10 · flight as planned. Eastern Southern Federal Hocking . Waterford Trimble Miller Berne Union 56, Miller 29 Fort Frye 53, Waterford 24 Wellston 61: Ohio Valley Chrlstl811 SEOAL this American icon, is back where it belongs at the top of the indus.try." · Asked whether he envisioned any scenario in which DaimlerChrysler might spin off or sell ailing Chrysler, Schrcmpp £lady said, '· "No." Details of Chrysler's rcstrucrui.x ing, he said, would come late nel(t month with "a clear t:ltru!··fmne foF the ~over;y process (and) a serid of concrete ·and tangible milO:: . stones.h 6-1 11-2 9-4 5-2 ·5-3 7-4 5-3 7-5 5-3 7-6 3·5 6-7 1-7 3-10 1-7 3-10 Mond1y'e Gamee Gallla Academy 53, Point Pleas- ant41 · Warren 52, River Valley 38 Logan 57, Athens 43 Jackson at Marietta. ppd. • A- non-!Mgu• ·' AU Wahama 11·2 ·' ~~aa.y(lhrlatlan · 6-2 . 2-9 · Mond•y•e Glmee Boye TVC Ohio Dlvllllon '. TVC AU Belpre 6-0 1o-1 Alexander 3-2 8-5 Nelsonville-York 3·2 5-e VInton County 3~3 5-7 ·:wellston · 1·4 5-5 i.Melgs , o-s o-10 Hacldng Dlvlalon Trimble • AltomcD: l1immissioir Southem . . Waterlord • (Mr lllllltiCirnenll oooiloblt TVC AU 3-3 8-4 3-3 4-6 · 5-1 Eaatem 6-4 7-3 3-3 , Feder~ Hocking 2·4 ' Miller · l • 6-5 6-7 2-4 Todly'e OIIIIM Eastern at Wahama · Croollsville at Federal Hocking Meigs at Trimble Nelsonville-York at Berne Union 8EOAL • 111!0 . AU Warren Logan Martella Gallla Academy River Valley Athena . Point Pleaeant Jackllorl 6-0 6-1 4-2 3-3 6-4 7-2 6-3 5·5 3-3 2-4 7-4 Q-7 2-8 5-5 1·5 1·9 ·Todly'eo- Polnt Pleasant at Gill& Acedemy River Vlley at Warren · . IJlJII,....n. .. • J$./fl~qN •~-tittt FrMfom42 fTIIklrkw IIIOWIIf •·.wa111at£ llrllrlllliaiol · 'r • a..,' I I~ aoo/100/e ' . . =::':t~.t!:eon Arw~INti .. ALL . Ohio Valley Christian 5-2 Hanriah 4-4 South·Gallla 2-8 Wahama 1-e Tocllly'l a.m. Ohio Valley Christian at TNya Valley Christian Eastern at Wahama CatleltabUrg Christian at Hennen, · There's never been a better Jlme to own a Deere. Right now you can receive No lntereet alld ·No~- unlll ApriH, ZGII foiiQwed by a 13.9911 Fixed Rate with No Money Down. Or a 11>.9% ftnanclng rate for either 12, 24, 36, or 48 mo.nths with No Money Down. So ~oP In at your local John Deere dealer and we'D show YoU how to 8iVe your wallet and your lawn somethlflll to be happy abOut. · ppd. www.JatmDeere.com ..... Ndanlllank .,....... Southern ...... To Locate A·John D·eere Dealer NeaT You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (roll Free 888-669-7767) • • . South Gallla at Croaa Lane• Christian ' ' ." " RACINE - Friday, Jan. 19, will be Home National Bank Night at S~uthern High School. · The Tornadoes will pby host to Miller in a boys varsiry i)askethall contest at 6:30 p.m. Admission to the game is free, compliments of the bank. ..." ~ • •' ... . . . ers were." The Warriors big shooter was Jennifer Coffman, and actually we did," Gallia Academy head coach Kim Adkins said. "It was pretty ugly there in the first few minutes of the ballgame, but our girls regrouped." Point Pleasant pushed its lead back to six points on·1hree occasions in the Nibert second quarter before the wheels feU off for the Lady Kn,ights offensively. Nibert hit a layup with 2:36 to play in the first half to give the Lady Knights a 19-13 lead; however, Point Pleasant went scoreless for the next 5:36 as the Blue Angels put together a 17-0 run to build an 11-point lead with 5:37 to play in the third period. throw line. Also for Warren (7-5, SEOAL 5-3), 6-foot-4 center Ashley Clay and Amy Rauch each scored eight points . "The Cofli:ilan girl still lit us up for 23 poiqts," said We~ver. "We shut down some of the other girls. The Clay girl was a big fattor, especially early 9ecause they · went into her early. Our problem was not defense in the first half. Eigl;lt points at halftime ....there~ something wrong with your offense. l think it was just that the shots weren't falling." RiverVaUey (3- 10,SEOAL 1-7) was led by Cynthia Ward with 16 points and three 3-pointers, and Nicole Watkins with 15 points. Mter being outscored 12-7 in the opening quarter, the Raiders o'nly had one point in the second quarter to trail 27-8 ·at halftime. "We took some pretry good shots inside (in the second · quar~ ter) ," said Weaver. "We didn't fin'ish it up. We might have shot a little early, or maybe on a driving PI•H-Gallt.,PepBJ Pl'....... Raldel'l, ..... BJ" . l~ OVP SPORTS EOffOR POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Gallia Academy snapped a four-game losing streak Monday, rallying from an 8'-0 deficit in the first quaner to post a 53-41 victory over Point Pleasant. · · ' , It was the first win for thi!'Blue Angels in 2001 and also snapped a tliree-game losing skid in SEOAL play. Point Pleasant dropped its sixth straight game. . .Despite losing starter Jenl)ie Wilson to an ankle injury in pregame war~ups and.being with~ut senior point guard..,c;;assie Nev.:ell, who IS out with a torn ACL, Point Pleasant eased its way to an 8-0 IC<l5\. with 4:22 to play in the first quarter. .., . Sophomore Bridget Nibert, who finished with 13 points amf 13 rebount¥, sparked the run with six points, playing point guard in . ' . addition to her normal post role. , Nibert finished with eight points in the period· to pace the Lady Knights, who hit 5-of-1 0 shots from the field in the opening.period. However, Gallia Academy (6- 7, SEOAL 3-5) .IQIIIIICIII ' · outS.cored Point Pleasant 8-2 in the final four minutes to dose the gap to 10~8. But, the strain of playing back-to-back games on consecutive days seemed to take · its toll on the Blue Angels, as they hit just 3of-11 field goal attempts in the first quarter. Gallia Academy entered play Monday fresh off a matchup with Clyde, ranked No. 5 in the AP Division II state poll. ,"We assumed we'd probably start sluggish, who scored 23 points and made three 3- · point goal.~ Coffman was also 10-for-14 at the free Watkin• BY ANDRIW CA"'R· ., Buckeyes t Blessing leads Wahama past Southem" Oregon St.·t an important role in the win. "I often overstate this, but RACINE- CJ Blessing and again it was another total team Julia Hoffinan combined for 55 effort," said head coach Larry points to lead Wahama to a 70- Wright."We passed the ball bet54 triumph over Southern ter tonight and looked ·for the Monday. open shot. Off the fast break we Wahama (1 0-2) continues its made the defense commit, then roll .and hopes to gain some . made the pass. I think this was a momentum entering its final key factor in our win. We played home . game with our Wednesday heads up and against Wirt saw the floor Counry, one very well." of only two Southern teams to head coach defeat the Alan ·Crisp Lady Falcons offered a coQthis year. trasting vie'fV, Southern saying, ·"We (8-6) travels came out Cummins lllenln& to Federal with very lit7 Hoelting tie intensity. Thursday for an important TVC Wahama passed the ball well, but Hocking Division meeting. our lack of defense allowed' Blessing, who has enjoyed a them too many layups. We never great season, scored a career- really got in the groove." high 33 points earning great Southern was led by senior praise from here coach. Kati Cummins who tossed in 18 . Also earning high accolades points and had three assists. was Hoflffian who tallied 22 Brigette .Barnes netted 10 points.. points and led the team with 10. and six rebounds, while An'ry' rebounds to record a double- Lee added eight and Tamnty double. Fryarseven. · YP,· FOR TWO - Wahama's C.J. Blessing (33) drO!ll! In two of her Michelle Shiltz had six assists. . Southern came out ili!t - . career-high 33 points against Southern.as Henricke 1\mburst (30) and Equally important was the fact ' -111141 A1u. .... U · Katl Cummins (24) defend. (Tim Tucker photo) that every White Falcon played PI check out :~·t .coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .' - The focus of Ohio State's .. search for a! football coach has turned to Oregon coach Mil:<e · Bellotti, who rejected similar recent overtures· ·from Southern Cal and Arizona·State. Bellotti md his wife toured Ohio State's Woody Hayes Athletic Paciliry on Monday with Andy Geiger, OSU athletics director. 'Officials in the Oregon ath-. letic department c1mfirmed ·. · Bellotti was in ColumbllS and that Geiger had· ,called the Oregon athletics director, .Bill Moos, and received permission to talk to Bellotti. · · · 'Tm oflicially on the road recruiting," .Bellotti told The Ozegoniart in Portland. He said he had not been offezed the job·:it Ohio State. "I have no comment at all in that regard," he said. Moos said he would be surprised if it was no! resolved by ,........ o.........., ' ' OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - The River Valley girls basketball team couldn't overcome a slow start Monday . night. Warren jumped out to a 27~8 halftime lead to defeat the Raiders, 52-38 . "There's no explanation of what happened to us offensively (in the first hall) ," said River Valley head coa:ch Tom Weaver. "Defensively, I we thought were · doing a pretry good job. We didn't let them jump on us like they did at Warren. Werd We identifi'e d who the shoot- Blu~ !\~gels vanquish lady Knights h. ' BY BuTcH COOPER PI•H- IIIYels. Pllp BJ . HEAVY TRAFFIC - Danielle Spencer (14) of Eastern Is hemmed in by Tiffany Quails (33) and Jaynee ., , Davis of Meigs during the Marauders 5945 win Monday. (Dave Harris photo) 0-5 Wellston 61 , Ohio Valley Christian 52 . Hannan at Shennan Wahama 70, Southern 54 Wlldneedlly'a Glme Wlrt County at Wahama • 54-indllllOWtl dedi ... AU lEO Marietta Jackson · Athens Warren . Logan · Gallla Academy Point Pleasant River Valley • Elecllvnk.futel lnjea;on '~ o-7 Q-13 South ~ailla , Hannan l ~ Alexander at VInton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford MS Iaiii IUid Gaftltft lhleter • 20-hp V-7Wil /iquid·coollld ensbJe OILY S38 ~ 4-3 8-6 4-3 4-7 4-3 5·7 2-5 2-10 l~g52 ' • 9attadunenls available 111 AU 7·0 10-3 Thured•y'e G1mee NO INTEREST. .NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1,. 2001. * . • 5speed Shift-on-the-go transmission . TVC ROCKSPRINGS , Amber Vining scored 28 . points to lead Meigs to a 5945 win over cross-counry ri-val Eastern Monday. Vining sparked an ·18-10 second-period run with 13 . pomts to erase a 9-7 Eagle lead ·after one period, and , give the Marauders a 25-19 lead at the half. Meigs took a 4-1 Vlnlnt lead on ' a . - - - - - - . . bucket. by Mindy Chancey off .a Shannon Price assist at the 6:15 mark of the first peried. But lhe J;:agles went on a 6-0··9 m and took! a 7-4 lead when Danielle.Spencer scored underneath. The Eagles help a 9-7 lead after one period. Another bucket by SpenGer . gave the Eagles an 11-7 adv.ontage with 7:22left. But,Vi~ng found .the range from ber,Ond the arc to ·cut it to 11-10 at the ' 1-6 5-8 Q-7 3· 10 Wahama 70, Southern 54 Vinton·County 69, Federal Hock- 52 YOUR LAWN .W ILL THANK You~ AND So WILL YouR WALLET. • 38-inch mower dedi 4-3 5·7 3-4 . 7-8 Monday'e 0.11111 Meigs 59, Eastern 45 · • 13-hp 7-o 11-2 6-1 9-4 Hocking Dlvlelon • U'lJ8l.G11111 'lhldor 8Y DAVE HARRII OhiDDivlelon TVC AU Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston Raiders fall to .Warren OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrte TVC DaimlerChrysler head pledges to resurrect Chrysler .. • e1 TuEsDAY'S Atlantis launch delayed There was no elaboration on that point, but orthopedic surgeon Dr. Kevin Ehrhart said hours after the surgery that Reagan faces n1onths of difficult physical therapy and a "long, uphill struggle" to recovery. cion. Drake said Reagan is taking upresident , Reagan remains in stab!~ condition and has very little pain medication, impressed doctors with his which with his abiliry to sit in a progress in the last 24 hours," chair quickly after the surgery Reagan chief of staff Joanne . were seen as good signs. Get-well wishes haY!' poured Drake said in her daily report in from around the world, Drake from St.John's Health Center. Reagan, who is 89 and has said, including messages from Alzheimer's disease, fell Friday at President Clinton, former Presihis .Bel-Air home. A pin, plate dents .Bush and Ford, Presidentand screws were used to repair elect Bush and Sen. John the joint in a ·65-minute opera- McCain, R-Ariz. Reagan's . son Michael and tion Saturday at St.John's Health daughter Patti Davis visited their DETROIT (AP) - Pledging to Center. father on Sarurday and son Ron revive but not part with his com"He sat up in a chair on Sunpapy's Chrysler unit, Daimlerday afternoon, has already done was expected within a few days. Maureen Reagan, the 60so this morning and will be Chrysler AG's chairman said he year-old daughter of Reagan encouraged to do so again this looks to tranSform the struggling ·afternoon," Drake ·said. "His and actress Jane Wyman, has division into "a dolphin in a sea of · appetite has increased and he has been undergoing cancer treatwhales and sharks - a little faster, even enjoyed some ice cream, ment at the same hospital since smarter and friencDier." Dec. 11. Her husband Dennis his favorite dessert." "I am totally committed to Former first lady Nancy Revell said she was "hanging in zerurning Chrysler to profitability," · Reagan · has been with Reapn there." Juergen Schrempp told industry Michael Deaver, a former since the fall"and is actively parexecutives and journalists gathezed ticipating in his physi~al .therapy depury chief of staff for Ronald Monday night for the Automotive sessions," Drake said. "She is Reagan, told AB.C on Monday News World Congress. "I will not ,eO,co11roged by his progresi but that Maureen Jleagan had l)ot • ·4 re,t untll this (Chrysler) c omparly. has be¢n advised by the doctors yet visited her father. , , t. . The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 as hearing IJeiins faces onslaught of NATIONAL BRIEFS l 1'UHCI8y, Janu.~ry 18, 2001 .; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BY ScOTT WOLfE OI'P CORRESPONDENT =• l �• • ! . • P as A e •The Deily tenllnel hnWII...,..Is lhunclay · WASHINGTON (AP) - Pmident Clinton will say goodbye to America in a brief speech Thu~y night. The administtation has asked the television networks to carry the ·five- to eight-minute speech at 8 p.m. EST. White House press sec~ Jake Siewert said ~nday. "He w:anu to thank the American people for their support over the years and talk a bit about all the good work we have done to change America for the better;' Siewert said. "He wants to say goodbye to the American people:· . Spokesmen in Washington for CBS and ABC said Monday night that no decision had been made about carrying the president's speech. Officials at NBC and CNN were not available for comment. Fall blamed In passenpr death TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A 19-year-old man who fell off a Carnival cruise ship in Tampa Bay died from injuries caused by impact with the water, an autopsy revealed. Michael Hepner suffered blunt trauma to his head and neck after he fell from a deck of the Carnival Sensation, a spokeswoman for the Hillsborough Counry Medical Examiner's Office said Monday. The spokeswoman, Amanda Whidden, said the death was. ruled m~de~ . Hepner had been on the cruise with his girlfriend, Rebecca .Brown, who told police Hepner had been drinking before the incident. A Carnival Cruise Line spokeswoman said the ship's drinking age is 21. Whidden said a toxicology report on Hepner's blood-alcohol level will not be available for four to six weeks. . Investigators said Hepner climbed over a railing of the ship after he got into an argument with Brown. He tried to pull himself back to the ship's deck, but he lost his grip and feU to the water. A Coan Guard rescue helicopter found Hepner floating unconscious tWo miles offshore around 4 a.m. Sunday. Penske plens Rollins buyout READING, Pa. (AP) - Penske Truck Leasing Co. has agreed to acquire Wilmington, Del.-based Rollins Truck Leasing Corp. for . approXimately $754 million. The deal announced Monday unites the nation's second-largest truck leasing and rental company, Penske, with the third-largest, Rollins. Ryder is the No.1 truck leasing compmy. Penslte, based in Reading, will pay S13 per share to acquire all outstanding shares of Rollins. Rollins closed Friday at $~.44 per share. . The Rollins board of directors has approved the agreement. Penslte has annual revenues of$2. 7 billion.The company operates more than 152,000 trucks and serves customers from approximately 750 locations in the United States, Canada, Mexico, South America and Europe. · Rollins services moze than 53,000 vehicles from about 270 locations in the United States and Canada. It had $720 million in revenues for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. Founded in 1988, Penslte Truck Leasing is a joint venture bel\yeen GE Capital and Detroit-based Penske Corp:, which is he~ded by race-car legend Roger Penske. RollinS was founded in 1954 by .tru~lting. rycoon Joh'il W. {to.Jlins Sr., a fofmer lieutenant governor of Delaware. . - # . WASHINGTON (AP) - President-deer Bush's choice for attorney general, John Ashcroft, spoke out against racial proftling as he prepared to face questioning about his civil rights record at a Senate confirmation hearing. The Senate Judiciary Committee was to consider the former Missouri senator's nomination as the nation's top law enforcement officer Tuesday at hearings that could be the most contentious confirmation proceedings since Bush's father successfully nominated Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court a decade ago. ·. . Ashcroft, a conservative Republican, faces an aviJanche of criticism from liberal organizations over civil rights, abortion and other issues, but most Democratic senators have refrained from saying how they would vote on their colleague of the last six years. Bush has said Ashcroft's hearing doesn't have to be ugly "if the senators will tone down their rhetoric." Other supporters have joined .Bush in insisting that Ashcroft would enforce the law regardless of his personal views. Ashcroft's hearing kicks off a busy week of Senate confirmation hearings for a number of Cabinet nominees, including Gale Norton, . a former ·colorado attorney general Former President Reagan recovering well after hip surgery SANTA MONICA , Calif. (AP) - Two days after surgery to repair his broken. hip, former President R eagan sat up in a chair Monday and indulged in a dish of ice cream in what his doctors called a remarkable rebound from a major opera- to remain calllious iii her opti. miSm. .. Inside: Page 81 .Bush has chosen to be interior secretary. She is opposed by environmentalists. Another controversial nominee, Linda Chavez, wtcbdrcw as .Bush's labor secretary nominee last week. On Monday, in a conversation with Bush officials in the presence of reporters, Ashc~ft said he opposed racial proftling, a prac~ce •.11 which disproportionate numbers of mmorL~ ties are stopped and questioned by police. "I certainly wavld like to find a way to ~e absent that kind of practice," Ashcroft sa1cf. "It's wrong, inappropriate. It shouldn't b.~ done." He said .Bush "is sensitive to this problem." · 'IUelday. lanury lt. 2001 HIGHLIGHTS. Prep Hoops CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla . inspect electrical cables th~} (AP) - · Space shuttle Atlantis' . connect the shuttle with its two launch has been delayed until solid-fuel rocket boosters. The next month to allow for addi- work cannot be performed at tional booster inspections. the launch pad; as a. result, NASA' made the decision . Atlantis must be returned to its Monday night just hours before hangar, most likely on Friday. the countdown was to begin for During the last shuttle launch a Friday liftoff. The five astro- on Nov. 30, an explosive device pauts had yet to fly to Cape failed to work during EndeavCanaveral from Houston. The launch of the space sta- our's climb to orbit because of a tion laboratory, Destiny, is now bad ·electrical connector. A targeted for. no earlier than Feb. back~p charge separated the left booster tWo minutes into the 6. NASA wants more time 10 · flight as planned. Eastern Southern Federal Hocking . Waterford Trimble Miller Berne Union 56, Miller 29 Fort Frye 53, Waterford 24 Wellston 61: Ohio Valley Chrlstl811 SEOAL this American icon, is back where it belongs at the top of the indus.try." · Asked whether he envisioned any scenario in which DaimlerChrysler might spin off or sell ailing Chrysler, Schrcmpp £lady said, '· "No." Details of Chrysler's rcstrucrui.x ing, he said, would come late nel(t month with "a clear t:ltru!··fmne foF the ~over;y process (and) a serid of concrete ·and tangible milO:: . stones.h 6-1 11-2 9-4 5-2 ·5-3 7-4 5-3 7-5 5-3 7-6 3·5 6-7 1-7 3-10 1-7 3-10 Mond1y'e Gamee Gallla Academy 53, Point Pleas- ant41 · Warren 52, River Valley 38 Logan 57, Athens 43 Jackson at Marietta. ppd. • A- non-!Mgu• ·' AU Wahama 11·2 ·' ~~aa.y(lhrlatlan · 6-2 . 2-9 · Mond•y•e Glmee Boye TVC Ohio Dlvllllon '. TVC AU Belpre 6-0 1o-1 Alexander 3-2 8-5 Nelsonville-York 3·2 5-e VInton County 3~3 5-7 ·:wellston · 1·4 5-5 i.Melgs , o-s o-10 Hacldng Dlvlalon Trimble • AltomcD: l1immissioir Southem . . Waterlord • (Mr lllllltiCirnenll oooiloblt TVC AU 3-3 8-4 3-3 4-6 · 5-1 Eaatem 6-4 7-3 3-3 , Feder~ Hocking 2·4 ' Miller · l • 6-5 6-7 2-4 Todly'e OIIIIM Eastern at Wahama · Croollsville at Federal Hocking Meigs at Trimble Nelsonville-York at Berne Union 8EOAL • 111!0 . AU Warren Logan Martella Gallla Academy River Valley Athena . Point Pleaeant Jackllorl 6-0 6-1 4-2 3-3 6-4 7-2 6-3 5·5 3-3 2-4 7-4 Q-7 2-8 5-5 1·5 1·9 ·Todly'eo- Polnt Pleasant at Gill& Acedemy River Vlley at Warren · . IJlJII,....n. .. • J$./fl~qN •~-tittt FrMfom42 fTIIklrkw IIIOWIIf •·.wa111at£ llrllrlllliaiol · 'r • a..,' I I~ aoo/100/e ' . . =::':t~.t!:eon Arw~INti .. ALL . Ohio Valley Christian 5-2 Hanriah 4-4 South·Gallla 2-8 Wahama 1-e Tocllly'l a.m. Ohio Valley Christian at TNya Valley Christian Eastern at Wahama CatleltabUrg Christian at Hennen, · There's never been a better Jlme to own a Deere. Right now you can receive No lntereet alld ·No~- unlll ApriH, ZGII foiiQwed by a 13.9911 Fixed Rate with No Money Down. Or a 11>.9% ftnanclng rate for either 12, 24, 36, or 48 mo.nths with No Money Down. So ~oP In at your local John Deere dealer and we'D show YoU how to 8iVe your wallet and your lawn somethlflll to be happy abOut. · ppd. www.JatmDeere.com ..... Ndanlllank .,....... Southern ...... To Locate A·John D·eere Dealer NeaT You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (roll Free 888-669-7767) • • . South Gallla at Croaa Lane• Christian ' ' ." " RACINE - Friday, Jan. 19, will be Home National Bank Night at S~uthern High School. · The Tornadoes will pby host to Miller in a boys varsiry i)askethall contest at 6:30 p.m. Admission to the game is free, compliments of the bank. ..." ~ • •' ... . . . ers were." The Warriors big shooter was Jennifer Coffman, and actually we did," Gallia Academy head coach Kim Adkins said. "It was pretty ugly there in the first few minutes of the ballgame, but our girls regrouped." Point Pleasant pushed its lead back to six points on·1hree occasions in the Nibert second quarter before the wheels feU off for the Lady Kn,ights offensively. Nibert hit a layup with 2:36 to play in the first half to give the Lady Knights a 19-13 lead; however, Point Pleasant went scoreless for the next 5:36 as the Blue Angels put together a 17-0 run to build an 11-point lead with 5:37 to play in the third period. throw line. Also for Warren (7-5, SEOAL 5-3), 6-foot-4 center Ashley Clay and Amy Rauch each scored eight points . "The Cofli:ilan girl still lit us up for 23 poiqts," said We~ver. "We shut down some of the other girls. The Clay girl was a big fattor, especially early 9ecause they · went into her early. Our problem was not defense in the first half. Eigl;lt points at halftime ....there~ something wrong with your offense. l think it was just that the shots weren't falling." RiverVaUey (3- 10,SEOAL 1-7) was led by Cynthia Ward with 16 points and three 3-pointers, and Nicole Watkins with 15 points. Mter being outscored 12-7 in the opening quarter, the Raiders o'nly had one point in the second quarter to trail 27-8 ·at halftime. "We took some pretry good shots inside (in the second · quar~ ter) ," said Weaver. "We didn't fin'ish it up. We might have shot a little early, or maybe on a driving PI•H-Gallt.,PepBJ Pl'....... Raldel'l, ..... BJ" . l~ OVP SPORTS EOffOR POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Gallia Academy snapped a four-game losing streak Monday, rallying from an 8'-0 deficit in the first quaner to post a 53-41 victory over Point Pleasant. · · ' , It was the first win for thi!'Blue Angels in 2001 and also snapped a tliree-game losing skid in SEOAL play. Point Pleasant dropped its sixth straight game. . .Despite losing starter Jenl)ie Wilson to an ankle injury in pregame war~ups and.being with~ut senior point guard..,c;;assie Nev.:ell, who IS out with a torn ACL, Point Pleasant eased its way to an 8-0 IC<l5\. with 4:22 to play in the first quarter. .., . Sophomore Bridget Nibert, who finished with 13 points amf 13 rebount¥, sparked the run with six points, playing point guard in . ' . addition to her normal post role. , Nibert finished with eight points in the period· to pace the Lady Knights, who hit 5-of-1 0 shots from the field in the opening.period. However, Gallia Academy (6- 7, SEOAL 3-5) .IQIIIIICIII ' · outS.cored Point Pleasant 8-2 in the final four minutes to dose the gap to 10~8. But, the strain of playing back-to-back games on consecutive days seemed to take · its toll on the Blue Angels, as they hit just 3of-11 field goal attempts in the first quarter. Gallia Academy entered play Monday fresh off a matchup with Clyde, ranked No. 5 in the AP Division II state poll. ,"We assumed we'd probably start sluggish, who scored 23 points and made three 3- · point goal.~ Coffman was also 10-for-14 at the free Watkin• BY ANDRIW CA"'R· ., Buckeyes t Blessing leads Wahama past Southem" Oregon St.·t an important role in the win. "I often overstate this, but RACINE- CJ Blessing and again it was another total team Julia Hoffinan combined for 55 effort," said head coach Larry points to lead Wahama to a 70- Wright."We passed the ball bet54 triumph over Southern ter tonight and looked ·for the Monday. open shot. Off the fast break we Wahama (1 0-2) continues its made the defense commit, then roll .and hopes to gain some . made the pass. I think this was a momentum entering its final key factor in our win. We played home . game with our Wednesday heads up and against Wirt saw the floor Counry, one very well." of only two Southern teams to head coach defeat the Alan ·Crisp Lady Falcons offered a coQthis year. trasting vie'fV, Southern saying, ·"We (8-6) travels came out Cummins lllenln& to Federal with very lit7 Hoelting tie intensity. Thursday for an important TVC Wahama passed the ball well, but Hocking Division meeting. our lack of defense allowed' Blessing, who has enjoyed a them too many layups. We never great season, scored a career- really got in the groove." high 33 points earning great Southern was led by senior praise from here coach. Kati Cummins who tossed in 18 . Also earning high accolades points and had three assists. was Hoflffian who tallied 22 Brigette .Barnes netted 10 points.. points and led the team with 10. and six rebounds, while An'ry' rebounds to record a double- Lee added eight and Tamnty double. Fryarseven. · YP,· FOR TWO - Wahama's C.J. Blessing (33) drO!ll! In two of her Michelle Shiltz had six assists. . Southern came out ili!t - . career-high 33 points against Southern.as Henricke 1\mburst (30) and Equally important was the fact ' -111141 A1u. .... U · Katl Cummins (24) defend. (Tim Tucker photo) that every White Falcon played PI check out :~·t .coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .' - The focus of Ohio State's .. search for a! football coach has turned to Oregon coach Mil:<e · Bellotti, who rejected similar recent overtures· ·from Southern Cal and Arizona·State. Bellotti md his wife toured Ohio State's Woody Hayes Athletic Paciliry on Monday with Andy Geiger, OSU athletics director. 'Officials in the Oregon ath-. letic department c1mfirmed ·. · Bellotti was in ColumbllS and that Geiger had· ,called the Oregon athletics director, .Bill Moos, and received permission to talk to Bellotti. · · · 'Tm oflicially on the road recruiting," .Bellotti told The Ozegoniart in Portland. He said he had not been offezed the job·:it Ohio State. "I have no comment at all in that regard," he said. Moos said he would be surprised if it was no! resolved by ,........ o.........., ' ' OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - The River Valley girls basketball team couldn't overcome a slow start Monday . night. Warren jumped out to a 27~8 halftime lead to defeat the Raiders, 52-38 . "There's no explanation of what happened to us offensively (in the first hall) ," said River Valley head coa:ch Tom Weaver. "Defensively, I we thought were · doing a pretry good job. We didn't let them jump on us like they did at Warren. Werd We identifi'e d who the shoot- Blu~ !\~gels vanquish lady Knights h. ' BY BuTcH COOPER PI•H- IIIYels. Pllp BJ . HEAVY TRAFFIC - Danielle Spencer (14) of Eastern Is hemmed in by Tiffany Quails (33) and Jaynee ., , Davis of Meigs during the Marauders 5945 win Monday. (Dave Harris photo) 0-5 Wellston 61 , Ohio Valley Christian 52 . Hannan at Shennan Wahama 70, Southern 54 Wlldneedlly'a Glme Wlrt County at Wahama • 54-indllllOWtl dedi ... AU lEO Marietta Jackson · Athens Warren . Logan · Gallla Academy Point Pleasant River Valley • Elecllvnk.futel lnjea;on '~ o-7 Q-13 South ~ailla , Hannan l ~ Alexander at VInton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford MS Iaiii IUid Gaftltft lhleter • 20-hp V-7Wil /iquid·coollld ensbJe OILY S38 ~ 4-3 8-6 4-3 4-7 4-3 5·7 2-5 2-10 l~g52 ' • 9attadunenls available 111 AU 7·0 10-3 Thured•y'e G1mee NO INTEREST. .NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1,. 2001. * . • 5speed Shift-on-the-go transmission . TVC ROCKSPRINGS , Amber Vining scored 28 . points to lead Meigs to a 5945 win over cross-counry ri-val Eastern Monday. Vining sparked an ·18-10 second-period run with 13 . pomts to erase a 9-7 Eagle lead ·after one period, and , give the Marauders a 25-19 lead at the half. Meigs took a 4-1 Vlnlnt lead on ' a . - - - - - - . . bucket. by Mindy Chancey off .a Shannon Price assist at the 6:15 mark of the first peried. But lhe J;:agles went on a 6-0··9 m and took! a 7-4 lead when Danielle.Spencer scored underneath. The Eagles help a 9-7 lead after one period. Another bucket by SpenGer . gave the Eagles an 11-7 adv.ontage with 7:22left. But,Vi~ng found .the range from ber,Ond the arc to ·cut it to 11-10 at the ' 1-6 5-8 Q-7 3· 10 Wahama 70, Southern 54 Vinton·County 69, Federal Hock- 52 YOUR LAWN .W ILL THANK You~ AND So WILL YouR WALLET. • 38-inch mower dedi 4-3 5·7 3-4 . 7-8 Monday'e 0.11111 Meigs 59, Eastern 45 · • 13-hp 7-o 11-2 6-1 9-4 Hocking Dlvlelon • U'lJ8l.G11111 'lhldor 8Y DAVE HARRII OhiDDivlelon TVC AU Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston Raiders fall to .Warren OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrte TVC DaimlerChrysler head pledges to resurrect Chrysler .. • e1 TuEsDAY'S Atlantis launch delayed There was no elaboration on that point, but orthopedic surgeon Dr. Kevin Ehrhart said hours after the surgery that Reagan faces n1onths of difficult physical therapy and a "long, uphill struggle" to recovery. cion. Drake said Reagan is taking upresident , Reagan remains in stab!~ condition and has very little pain medication, impressed doctors with his which with his abiliry to sit in a progress in the last 24 hours," chair quickly after the surgery Reagan chief of staff Joanne . were seen as good signs. Get-well wishes haY!' poured Drake said in her daily report in from around the world, Drake from St.John's Health Center. Reagan, who is 89 and has said, including messages from Alzheimer's disease, fell Friday at President Clinton, former Presihis .Bel-Air home. A pin, plate dents .Bush and Ford, Presidentand screws were used to repair elect Bush and Sen. John the joint in a ·65-minute opera- McCain, R-Ariz. Reagan's . son Michael and tion Saturday at St.John's Health daughter Patti Davis visited their DETROIT (AP) - Pledging to Center. father on Sarurday and son Ron revive but not part with his com"He sat up in a chair on Sunpapy's Chrysler unit, Daimlerday afternoon, has already done was expected within a few days. Maureen Reagan, the 60so this morning and will be Chrysler AG's chairman said he year-old daughter of Reagan encouraged to do so again this looks to tranSform the struggling ·afternoon," Drake ·said. "His and actress Jane Wyman, has division into "a dolphin in a sea of · appetite has increased and he has been undergoing cancer treatwhales and sharks - a little faster, even enjoyed some ice cream, ment at the same hospital since smarter and friencDier." Dec. 11. Her husband Dennis his favorite dessert." "I am totally committed to Former first lady Nancy Revell said she was "hanging in zerurning Chrysler to profitability," · Reagan · has been with Reapn there." Juergen Schrempp told industry Michael Deaver, a former since the fall"and is actively parexecutives and journalists gathezed ticipating in his physi~al .therapy depury chief of staff for Ronald Monday night for the Automotive sessions," Drake said. "She is Reagan, told AB.C on Monday News World Congress. "I will not ,eO,co11roged by his progresi but that Maureen Jleagan had l)ot • ·4 re,t untll this (Chrysler) c omparly. has be¢n advised by the doctors yet visited her father. , , t. . The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 as hearing IJeiins faces onslaught of NATIONAL BRIEFS l 1'UHCI8y, Janu.~ry 18, 2001 .; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BY ScOTT WOLfE OI'P CORRESPONDENT =• l �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1\IHCiay, Jai'IUIIry 18, 2001 Tueaday, January 16,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestionS, report latebreaking news and offer news t1ps 992-2156 Help Wanted 110 - FIDEAAL POSTAL JOIS Up 10 Ill 15 hour Hlr ng fo :ZOOt I H CIH tor tppll<otlonl" WE ARE HIPIINGIII Elm Up To 17111• Anct~ H rt Fu I Btntllll t 800 " ' oFull Btntllta •Wooldy Paychod< am nat on ntormat on Ft<Jt 11 4504 11e enalon 11515 (7am &pm C Sl:) "*'nol uaers Wanlad WWWHO~MI AFTER HOLIDAY CASH Stay home slUff ng & mallln11 envel Make up to 1138 00 -k JopHn M0 64102 APPL CAT ON AND EXAM IN FORMATION Pollll Jobs $18 35• br t 888 728 9083 x1701 7an-7pmCST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C lltl IIS1 A Toyt Jtwt y Wood Sewing TypJno Great Payt CALL 80079!Hl310 Ext 2¢1 (241lrJ) Anentlon 005 Peraontll AMAZING PHYSIC SOLUTIONS loy NIOOit Rtstoroo 1 I probltrna Guarantted to hepl 1 854 202 7811 ore rnt m atyatarlmy m e - corn Fl!EE 00 NG wwwSINGl.EScom Work From Home 1500 s1son Mo Par Tlrno $2000 $7500 + Mo Fu Time Paid Yacatlona (111)652 7501 s ER INCOME? 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AVON hat what you rt ook ng o Ltll ta k 1 888 581 28H No up-front Wtlkl l F ltrtdahlp Stnd At pllu To 113 Second Avonuo C AE 0 E A E A OPP ATUNITYI arn I Lo11 40 tba In Juat 2 Montha el!lct tnl lncomt Easy eta ma p oceae ng Full t alnlng Home PC oqul td Ca Phyolclan 4 Heal haa e Cevelopmenta toA fftt L111t a To 100 • LD• a. n Entt let~-~m~~~~~~33;•~xt~20~7~o~H:i0i 'lty Attulll Qua lnlotdl Eorn PROCESSORII20.$401 hr potential Proctallng cia ma Homo (800)862 0757 tlly T tin ng p ovldtd MUST own PC CALL NOW 1-e81 5111 9 Will S1lmlon Athena 740-592 1842 buallly c othlng and hou11ho d ijomo Sl DO bag aalo ovary Thursday Monday 11'1 u Saturday 81)1).5 30 I 'Kitten To Good Home Slack Fema t l tltr lox Trained In (loud Health (7ol0~2800 Two mixed br11d hound dogs - f a rn (1) looktlko flltdbontl coonhound ana back & wl"' e ""' ... 7ol0-7"2.()4t2 70 Yard Sale c ude QED 1 Hanes Tools va liS Or ver s L cenH Reliable 11 anapo tatlon And R•le tncts App calion• Art Available At Chtat ana Con tt ut:tion 1403 Eastern Avenue WWWIIOtnt-l>JiineiHYI" ltrna corn Fret secreta to lnltrnel wealth 12500 $7500 mo www th 1 1 rttl com Full Tlrnt Wa trtlt App~ In Per Holldly Inn Of Gal f)OIII GOVERNMENT JOBS Sit 00 $33 oo po hou potentfal Paid aon Training Full aeneuta For mort pe fence knowtoclgt HELP Work from l'lome Mal-or dtriECornmtrct $522+/wHk port 1mt IIOOD-$4000/wotk lu 1 mt 600 921 6538 www d tam ~Http HCUSE EXPRESS ~0 Bo• 272 Pomeroy OH 45789 The deadline Company dr vtra Home every ntghl Strn diCIIcaltd lanea No for accepting appl cat ana a January 19 :zoo Tho antic polad starling date for the poet on a touch f e ght Grtal btntf 11 80'!1 drop hook SoD 200 2823 Rtglonal & LoOII Poaliiona HVAC lneta e With M n mum Of 3 Yeare Expa 1ence Benet ta Anct Qood pounds n 30 day Inexpensive reaulta g:ua anteed at natu al eoo.e9fl.?t79 NOW HIRING EARN UPTD SID 00 AN HOUR P!etiNPat bt g ad you dldl Rovtnawood llroohureel SaUsfact on Gu•r ontoodl Poatago &SuppiH plo vldedl Rush St f Addressed 8lampod Envolopol GICO DEPT S So• 1438 ANT OCH TN 310tt t438 Start t...-tot; f<IS 000/YA potonttol Dr 1 nttd people to proce11 clalrrtt Mutt Care Center 1113 Wael'l ngton Strati Rlvtnawoo<t WV Drlvera Opttl Trantport Inc The taiCitr n ltquld food orodt lrlltepon Liquid food lrldt tank or COL· A drlvlra aflrl'lt U cprn Lilt .-1 eq.._...,t Tolll IIMklt IIHL No HU-Mot communlctt one Can Op •• 1 100 :M I tl83 0 IPP y at www oploluonapon com DRIVERS COL A NOW HIA lNG I Pa d mltl (ompty l loadtil) Pa d holldayo Bonultl In, auranot Btcomt a pert of our flmi!J Call Mko 11844-I!D77 or vlt t our -Itt www kDHnc corn '"" CO"lputtrhrtodtm We tra n 0o1 t.-15117...aet ... eoe 2 ~,. arA ,.quhd. 1101 WIEKLY GUAPIANTIID WOAKING FOil THE QOVEAN ~ENT fROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE QUIAED I 800 748 B711 ext NO EXPERIENCE 131K 111 yoar Full Btntflll Mtd cal 401k· LIt Tlmt Job Pltotmtnl t4 day COL lla nino· lllllkln Rt lmburHmtnt If Qulllfltd Coli t 800-US MID Exporttnotd drhl 1rt holding Out A otH 100-8111- 110t~) •*121 WEEKLY molllno tottora 110m homo Filii or p111 ~,.. 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I 635 76 VIne St eat Non-RXI Clinically provenl Safe/Eifacllvel 100% Guarantndl Free Shlpplngf www uroprin com I 888 718-8606 Sporting Goods SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive f orn 1289 to 1370 Wt k to ohOp & rnov to Ca 740 446 2lS68 Equal Houl ng Opponunlty Brookt de Apartments A e Now Acctptlng Appl cations For 1 Bedroom Apa tmenta W th Washer/ Dryer Hookup Wate ot craclll, outo 1otna FIN ..II Dapt A (No Upfronl No r I ( J doer to door required aupplu avalablo Coli lnd :.::EI·)I).8112-2V67 ;:;::;;=::;:::===='!~;;::::=;:::::::::::;:-r;:;:::;=:::::;~~==j.:::::::::::::::::~==1 540 Miscellaneous 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise Ftrawoodlor Sata (304)675-2716- g~d FREE Mas ectomy product cata log Look and teol Dttltr In lht 1at tppllotllont lor I BA HUD ...-.... opt b tldtny a n d - EOH t304)07fl. 6870 1.11 II( Hl\tJill',f Houeehcikl 1193 Fo d Thundorb d 115 ooo m es 3 e au omatc ale c use ve y n ce ca $3200 740 992 4493 evonlnga aon P ko You Local John Doe e Doalo (740)446 2412 0 1 800 ~::c,~o www bora otoah 1 630 Livestock w m10 down Low month y pay mtnllll-800-6t7 347(1tll 330 more opuona manulactu ar of IIWMIII tdglfl and aklddera NORWOOD INDU$TRIES 252 Sonw Dr tva llulfllo NY 14225 FREE Information 1 800 578 1363 EKt 200-U ~ Difl!nO Aoom 111111 Outtn 8 It w-tltd WIll Htld loafll Commtnllll Tonn ng Bad lon 11100 watta. no vou n I Dllwor PtGtllll t Chlna ••are Ll!1'411 teeD !7~7tl Hutch Moving Mutt 1111 (7~)317·7tll COMPUTI~S FINANCE DILL COMPUT!AI lvtn w th itll (han pt~tCI Crtdltl t-100 477 tote Codo AC2 www orne lolull011a.com ,.,.wood ISO Truck Load1 Hay Plo~nd And lquoro tU0,311 151127 (7ol0)- w• 992 BayHner 17 t20 l'lp bue & wl'llle very n ce $4 00 740 992 -.493 even ngs 1996 Dodgo Intrepid ES Candy Applt Rod Ltallit LoadeQ 99 000 M111 Shlrj). 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For nat no• •• •4357 Jn t e gante a ama rea ut t e re oun mg 750 Boats & Motors Boxes (740 G86 8524 No Sun day Cal a All Shola Cu rent $500 Ca (7ol0)387 7879 Y from Pa(e 11 0 y Bales & 4x4 Ballage 2 John Dee a & 2 Coby Forage 3 Yea old 0 de Engl oh Bull dogge Reglste ed Wh e And Brande In Cola Cage Inc uded ar GallIa •~~:5 ERS Almolltveryone approved stretch was that Southern offered a lot of balance w•th seven pl~yers Cumnuns Fallon Roush Tammy Fryar Rachel Chapman Tara P1ckens Bngette Barnes and A L th 1 my ee - m e sconng co umn E 1 h W: h rebounded well and est~blished b k b h b d 1982 Cams o Runs Good Looks Good It 000 (740)256-6048 A I SIll I Lengths L&L Sc ap Ont Dodroorn lu nlthtd apa t RIIIIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS mtnt Ntw Hovan hoo waahar & dryer no Pill dtpott and refer Tappan HI Ell clancy SO% Gao encea 740-992.0 185 Furnace• 0 Furnacea 12 Sltr Heal Pump & A r Condit on ng Alytr Btnd Pilot Now Acotptlng SyJitmo Free 6 Ytlr Watranty Applloltlono for t Bedroom Hud Btnnttto Helling & Cooling, t Subtkltd Aparlmtntlor Edt ly 100-172 5887 www OIYb com/Dtn and D labl~d EOE (304)882 flail 312t UYII IIAYII I-VII Heat Ttrl Townhouu Apt tmo~t 1 Pumpt L 1'. & ~lturll Gll Fur Vtry Spaclouo 2 Btdrooma 2 ntcoj If You Don t Colt Ut Wt Foora CA I 112 Fully Ctr Both Lotti (740)44f-f308 & ptiiCI Adu 1Pool & Baby Poo 1-I00-29t-D088 Ptl o Sltrl Ufi/Mo No Ptil Ltlot Pluo Stcurlty Dopoat ~· Sowmll 13 7H New Super Lurn qu rod Daya 740 448 ~481 Dtrrnate 2000 larger capaclt •• 1Win Rlvtr'To-. now accopttng 11ne new •• runa good good con~lt on 740 9~2 90.6 o 740 992-2866 R o Grande on Jack oat now braa fa ke forma and 730 Vane & 4-WDs :020 ~ 0; .~~eG.f"~~ ~~ s~ c':." lash ons save manay Medicare t,:;594=t=t=1=i:;;;;::==== & lnau anee accepted 800 ~ Apa trnenll tnc udoo Water M~tata (740)448 7300 0 SOwtgt, Traah $325 Mo 740 (7ol0)446 3318 «<--OOl8 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT Evan nga uo 367 0502 740 .W.0101 :,::u! -tc,• ~~~~~~~ g~~o lng In Tht Righi Df act on Janu A I DDOam At Ca rlllc,hao~·· Farm & Lawn Company Hand Spec al Fnanc no Avl;liaijaiiMid Way Botwoon Qat FlrtwOOd For Salt, $40 A LOad $70 Cord HEAP Accepted (7o10)256-6683 w West 2 Bedroom Townl'louat 710 Autos for Sale 1 80o 318 3323 95 Dodge Ram 1500 Low M t 001 Auto/ AC (740)31~1 82 730 Vane I 4-WDa 1918 Chevy 414 v a 4 apotd btd 110< rnony txtrat 33 ridll 1 nlof ,. lDit ~uck boll oflllr 7((). II\IH•1 SIJ\'1'111 ', 1<. IIV['J TOCK 99~ 7458 1988 Chtvy Bitztr 4<4 Now At bu I Napa Englnt Gooq Condl lion Aa~ ng $21100 (304)~95 810 Farm Equipment CARS 129 MONTH Pollca lm Endt J1f1Uory ae O% F nanc ng pouftdl & tPOI Honda Chevy On Jotln Dee a Baiera And JttP & Spo I Utllly 24 mo 1 Mower Condltlanera With JO o 19 9% For otlno ca 1 8DilCriCIIt App oval Ca 0 Stop n 141 8777 ... C.ll8t2 AI Cermlchaela Fa m l Lawn (740)«8-2412 Or t 600.594 t1tl 3245 4•4 V6 Au runt good CAC Gtnt ' Horne Main ltntnct Po nt no v ny aldlno carponlry doo 1 wlndowo botht mob It nome opo and mort For ~•• tat matt ca Chtl 7ol0-982 1323 Llv ngaton a Battment Water P ooflng at baaemenl epal 1 done 1 ee 111 matta Uttlme gut onto' 14yro on Job ••Ptr tnot l304)695 3117 Llvlnftston a BJStmenl Watt P oo ng 11 basement epal a dane tree eat malta tiel me gua antet 14yra on job t~~:par tnot (304)811fl.3187 840 Elactrlcal and Ftelrlgeratlon Blue Angel JUntor Bnanna Johnson keyed the comeback w1th n ne pomts and classmate Meredtth Addmgton added etght pomts as Gall a Academy took control of the game Thrnovers played a btg role With the Lady Kmghts comnuttmg n ne m the th1rd per1od alone Pomt cut the gap to e1ght pomts With 2 17 to play m the thud when M1randa Durst Raiders from Pip II layup took one step too soon m antiCipatiOn that the Clay g~rl was there I thmk we JUSt got mto a little rush and we JUSt didn t finIsh the move that we were mak mg They JUSt got frustrated over themselves and maybe got mto a little bu of a hurry We had to try and calm them down In the second half the Ratders osu fromPapBI Wednesday Bellotti 1s one of several people who have been mentloned as candidates for the OSU JOb ~ A Coor Cot And CAecA 0.. "" s....,"' tl<t Clostl(lod !«""' I I Page B3 second half W atso n led the Eagles w1th 14 pomts Spe nce r added 11 Easte rn hi t 16 of 4 3 fro m the field T he Eagles w ere 13 of. 26 at the foul line Easte rn had 10 rebounds wtth Juh Bailey and Watso n g rabbmg three ea ch Eastern had 12 aSSISIS wtth Baker g ettin g e1ght They turned th e ball over etght ttmes I have been coac hmg severil years and It was the same story you get used to 11 here Eastern head coach Paul Branrto n saul They called 14 fo uls o n us m tile first half a nd got W atso n anll Spencer 10 fo ul t rouble T hey tn ed to make up for It 10 the se~ and hal£ (caUmg 14 fo uls oft M e tgs) but tt was to late they d1d the damage In the JUmo r va rmy co nt<'st Shannon So ulsby htt fo u r free throws m the fin al mne secon<ll m cludtng two w1th one seco ntl left to fo rce overtime as tlil: M arauders pulled 1t out tn thl: extra per o d 29 25 Shann6n Soulsby led M e1gs With 10 Jesjlca Boyles had 10 fo r Easte rn Me1gs (9 4) wlll play host to Nelsonv lie York o 1 Thursday Eastern (10 3) whose loss~ s have come agamst D v s o n U schools w1ll pl ay host to M1ller on Thursday from both ndes came m spurts resulting 1n a slim 36 33 Wahama rebounding edge at rught s end Blessmg donunated the second quarter displa}'lng her strong sutt - the penetrating dnve and her near perfection from the blocks Ending the half With 16 pomts BleSSing led Waluma to a 32 20 lead at the hal( Stoppmg some of the weapons Wahama utilized m the first half Southern climbed back mto con tent1on m the third frame South ern cut mto Wahama s lead w1th short JUmpers from Cummms (e1ght po1nts) and Lee (five pomts) The Tornadoes tw1ce cut the lead to seven but each time Wahama stretched 1t back out to 10 or 11 Fmall)l goals by Barnes and Cummms t1ghtened the score then a pa1r of free throws by Cumnuns cut the deficit to 45 37 at pepods end Southern recharged ItS depleted first half battenes and energiZed the crowd With a couple qu1ck steals artd key defens1ve rebounds Cunmuns Fryar artd Barnes spearheaded the 7 3 run 111 cut tmg the score to 48 44 at the 6 17 mark Barnes nussed a free throw that would have completed the three pomt play and etched further mto the Waharna lead however the Tomadoes grabbed the rebound and agam nussed the score and a great opportumty Blessmg responded w1th a pen etrating dnve then d1shed off to Hoffinan A Southern turnover then momentarily dratned tire wmd from the Southern sads Blessmg drove the lane m tran~l ton and aga n pushed the Wahama lead 1o e•ght 52-44 Southern later cut the lead to 53 48 on a Barnes buc ked Southern agam had the ball biit two stra1ght turnovers qu1ckly turned the game back to a nme pomt Wahama lead one they never relinqutshed The final score stood 70 54 as Blessmg drilled a three at tlie buzzer addmg msult to lllJury for the hometown gals Wahama h1t 32 of 67 from the field and was 5 of 12 at the line Southern htt 23 of. 55 shots overall and was 8 for 17 at tlie hne Southern won th e reserve game 22 I 0 (ed by Kaue Sayre wtth 10 and Deana Pulhns wtth stx Knsta Roac h had four for Waha na Wahama plays host to W rt County Wednesdav Souther 1 travels to F d a! Hock ng Thursday krtocked down a JUmper and agam at the 1 33 mark on a N b ert JUmper but that was as close as the Lady Kmghts came for the rest of the mght Johnson topped 20 pomts for the second stra1ght game scormg 25 for the Angels last mght after pourmg m 28 agamst Clyde Sun day She h1t I 0 of. 16 shots from tile field 1ncludmg 2-of. 6 3 potnt attempts Johnson also had five assiSts three rebounds and two steals Addmgton fimshed With 12 pomts ton 6-of. 13 shooting from the field She had five rebounds Ntbert hit 6-of. 10 shots from th~ field for the Lady Kmgl ts to fintsh w th 13 pomts She also grabbed 13 rebout ds to reco rd a double double Ntbert had three blocked shots t vo asSISts and o l1e steal Durst fi 1 sh ed v th 12 pm \ts on 6 of. 12 shoot• g fro 1 the field G allta Academy plays host to Logan Thu rid'ay m ~ key SEOMmatchup for both clubs Log:m (7 6 SEOAL 5 3) defeared Athens 57 43 last n ght Po nt Pleasant (3 10 SEOII;L 1 7) travels tO" River Valley Thuq day The Ra1ders dropped a 5? )8 deciS on to Warren Monday bounced back Down by 24 nudway through the thud quarter R1ver Valley got hot shoottng The Raiders outscored Warren 14 5 to close out the th1rd and tmled 39 24 gomg mto the fourth River Valley conanued to stay hot and wtth around three mtn Utes left m the game cut the lead to rune on a pa1r ofWat~ns free throws After a pm of Coffman free throws the Ra1ders made 1t a rune pomt game agatn on a Ward basket wuh 1 31 left 45 36 but got no closer Warren outrebounded tne Raiders 39 23 Amy R auch grabbed mne boards for the War nors wh1le Clay hauled m e•ght For the Ratders C helsea DeGarmo brought down seve n rebounds De G ar no also had four steals R1ver Valley plays host to Pomt Pleasant Thursday The Kmghts fell to G alha Acade ny 53 41 vacated when John Cooper was fired Jan 2 the day after the Buckeyes 24 71oss to South Car olma m the Outback Bowl S1nce then Getger and associ ate AD Archte Gr1ffin have mter V>ewed several posnble succes sors but have gtven no md1cat1on when a 1ew coach would be rtamed Bellott s 49 2? 11 SI X seaso I S at Oregon and has gu ded the Ducks to five bowl appearances mdudmg a 35 30 v ctory ove Texa s 1 the Hoi d ay Bowl i 1 December and a No 7 ra nkmg m the final AssoCiated Press poll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS •• •• •• pancake flat Although they made a couple of second half runs they never fully recovered Behmd e1ght Blessmg pmnts and e1ght more Hoffinan tallies Wahama zoomed to a 20 13 lead m the first penod Runmng the floor well gettmg out on the fast break and attack mg the Southern defense were the three too1s Wahama used to p1ck apart the Tornadoes Mainly wtth Blessmg attacking the nght block Wahama gamed 1ts success Southern etcher Yielded to the shmmg star or made the stop exposmg Hoffman to a w1de open layup on the oppostte s1de W1th scores of 9 4 and 18 9 Wahama held onto a 20 13 tally at penod s end A positiVe note during the - No ortdlt - - Med c.,e may cover your nl'l, ed medications (metered dote n ha e a) Save money! Frn home from Pip II lrnrnodllltly? 8td on fatiHI oa.,lolno ..;Jioblt G uDb I Pllno- TUn ng & Atpa ra Probltml? Nttdlllrttd? Ca Tho Ptono 0< 740-448'4525 Traah And Sewage Paid $300 a oh pplng Sorry no HMO J Call month (7ol0)446-9611 80Q 7~5 7660 or v ow & pu ~...:.;c_.:.....;...:.;...:.;_ _ _c,l Ct\1" at www llbaratormedl Fo rent one bedroom furnished cal com tor mDfli lnforli'latlon opa.....tln Mlddtopor~ <ol 7((). 992 5231 IIDBILE HOME OWNEIII Furn lhtd Efftclancy All Ut llltt. t!UIO ln.. nlory o acounl Prlc11 Paid ShariCIBttll$125 rno Ill On VInyl Sklrl ng Doora nd 2nd AvtnUt (740)448 31M5 owe Anchora Water Haete o G acklut lYing 1 ond 2 -..., Plumbing & Elect cal Porta. Fur apartment• at YIUage ~anor and naces & Heat Pumpa Bennena Rvora dt API!rlmtnll n Mdd 0 Mob Ia Horne Supply 740 446 poI F<orn $273..338 Cal740 Hl6wwworvD.cc""""nnon ill2 50e,t Equal Hous ng Oppor Now & Uaed Electric And Oae tunllltf. Furnocoa Fpr Sa a Ca 1F~r 91• Nltt 1 Bedroom, New Carpet Atl eo lnotallat on A<iallablt and Dtpoall No Polo t304)875 (740)«6-6308 I 800-291-0DII 5162 New Md Utad Stool Steal Now Tak ng App callono 35 Starns Plflt Rtbar Fot C0(1Cfll8 HouM for tent In count! a min lrom Ntw tjljlll 304 1U a70 304 73fl.1285 - 9 HP Star• Snow Blower Etcttlc Start Sa f Proptlltd $300 (740)448 U9Ufttr 8 ALL STEEL BU LDINOS Now up lo 50% olf P e eng nee10d wllh Pltnl 4D•80xiD $9990 50• 00•14 $171190 8D•Ia5•14 s34 ooo 1 aoo a46 trucks tra lara and equipment to choost Rtglator & bid today at www hookup corn o coH 800-24 6195 Rivals fromPipB1 MarchandI., our onl nt auct qnl Over 1100 left Ashley J"homas made one o f two free throws wtth 54 seconds left to giVe the Marauders a 42 31 lead heading mto the final 6 3 7 mark penod Eastern built up a 17 II lead Eastern was able to pull to on a JUmp shot by Amber Baker w1thm e1ght at 42-34 when from the tight corner at the three Spencer scored three str:ught mmute mark Vm1ng na1led pomts to start the fourth penod another 3 pmnter to make It a But that was a close as 1t would 17 14 contest before Stacy Wat get as Me1gs pulled away for the son scored m the pamt off a Baker wm asstst to g~ve the Eagles a 19 14 V 1mng led all scorers wtth 28 lead at the 2 40 mark pomts She was the only Maraud That would be the last pomts er m double figures but Me1gs scored by Eastern until the 6 02 was able to place rune players 10 m ark of t he third penod a span the scormg column of over five mmutes Me1gs htt 16 of. 45 from the Metgs ended the half With a 9 floor mcludmg 5 of. 15 3 pmnt 0 run and took a 25 19 lead mto ers the half when Vmmg h1t a short Me1gs had 26 rebounds with off. balance JUmper m the pa nt Jaynee Davu grabbmg SIX and w1th two seconds left Ahc1a Werry five Me1gs had Pnce gave Metgs a ? 8 19 lead seven steals led by Vmmg With to start the second half when she SIX 10 asststs led by Price wnh nailed a 3 pmnter from the top of four and they had 17 turnovers the key A 3 pomt play by Watson I thought the key to the game at the 6 02 mark pulled Eastern was when we went nun to .. to wtthm 28 22 man Marauder coach Ron But Pnce once agam made a 3 Logan satd We were able to pmnter for Me1gs at the 5 43 match up With them better Ashmark for a 31-22 advantage ley (Thomas) did a good JOb on Me1gs led by as much as 13 on Baker and everyone contributed three d1fferent occas1ons tn the otl" the bench Shannon h11 a cou th1rd penod Eastern cut the pie of b1g 3s to start the second Me1gs advantage to 41 31 on a half and Amber played the way Whitney Karr basket wah 1 06 she IS capable of pla}'lng m the Bend Area 540 Mlecellaneou• 1271 00 P ua Utlllllea L•aao & Dapotlt fltqulrlcl (740)«8-2957 I B!l Apt On Viand Stroot Point Plttunt 1275 Utllty Pa d Coli (304)675-38114 or (304)73fl.3864 480 F a Avenue &2 Bedroom Aparlrnenlo $265 And $325 Do LOSE WEIQHT nowl All nalu al poalt & 'Fiefe ences Required Complete nu1r tiona I prog am (740)888-4531 100% money back guarantee 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Col Robin fl88.878-3783 8UDQET PRICES AT JACK Lowtst pr coo on tqu prnent on Qoocle ~11111 """ .... Neighborhood ·- 4Lovtly Countrl Mull 8tt (7ol0)2111-1~7t Ont Dtdroom houH n Pomeroy newly rtmodoltd rtftrancta & dtpoa t no pttl 740-1181 :M05 oJttrlpflt PIIOI Program Rtnlt I NtiCIICI Buy or 1111 Rver ne An Quea 1124 Eaat Main on SR t24 E Pomeroy 740 1192 2528 or 740 992 1538 RuN Moora ownt Buy ng Anttqulll Stt ling IIIYtr c ocka watchoa )ewe ry ponory g aN tounta no pona dO 11 qu Ill paper lorna lie 740 1192 7386 Btbrland Elldlt Alh 1 Bedroom N11r Hotze Econom ca Ga1 heating W D Hookup 110 I 8 IIOrll 3811 2 ltltl homo Loft. Full ltatmtnt 2 car QIIIQt, diCk lwn wltll """"""" ~ riding From $3 OD0-$1110 000 For troll rooulll coli toll frtt 1.Ut. .2UO Kanogua 121501 Month + Ut 1111 And Dtpol~ (740)1181'-7102 Cult! NtiOhi)OIItoOd COUnty •ry tat Po11 W.IOOrno •• (740)251-8176 -- Doctors FrH SuppiiH Polllgo Sltn lrnrntd11181yt Ganulnt Opportunltyl or &Orytr $205 Each Like Now w h 1 Yea Wa ranty Skagga App ljlncea Helpmg Mil no Our Stlta !lroohurao Ref go ator $150 Small Cheat 2 Bedroom Five Miles Be ow Ga polla On P lvate Lot La ge Porch Deposit And Rate ence (7oi0)4-4W553 01 Oily Schoo 1 Ava obit Ft~ t2xl0 Mob t Homo Ntw Kitch an Now Btlhroorn - Ftoo 1 1Sill Oovtrad Porol1 Otntral Air U.OOO (7oi0)4AI-1318 tltctdc new carpet anCI htat pump lrHtad porol1 with roof v~ 1-811fl.818.0128 New And Used Furnltu e S o a Below Holiday Inn Kanagua We Sa I G ave Monoments And Vas Ont ledroom Apartmtnt Fo Atnt ' ' Vlnt Streo~ GalltpoNa Ohio (7o10)387 7810 Sunday Calle (304)875 2088 .375 Mo + Dtpoo (304)875 14170 StMht n Droorn ~" Of. livery frtt letup only '8"1 t ..... 1421 1870 Ouke t4•85 trl tr Iota Vna S eel Ca I HO 446 7396 Th " bedroom hoult In Cl'le& er eaaonabte rent depoSit and er e aneta 1 614 501 8339 evan 1 and n sl'ltd ·~ unfumlsl'led atcurl~ dtpoa 1 requ red no pets 740 gas Fu naoe Non Smokers No tor Salli rangas Skaggs App an eta 76 New & Used Fu n tu e New 2 Ptce Lvng oom Sutes $399 Buy St Trada tl'l 1 one 14K70 Nor s 2 Bllha StU Btlow App a ltd V01ut (7ol0)379-9061 Year 0 d 6 •SO Redmond Lol 9 38R Houae LA DA Kllchtn f1t111 112 Fu Ba11mon1 With natural 320 MOblla HOIIIH (7ol0)44&-9066 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washa s d ye s al gera ors Three bedroom a I elect k: ranch home w tl'l at ached ga age renced back yard arge lo at Mea*>W Lanct Es a 11 Pt P eaa ant $600 montl'l plus refe ences and dOpotlt, 304.fl24-2480 440 aumabJt Approxtmatt y 3 yoara paymonta off I I takt tho loot on 2 3 BR hOUII on Lincoln Av. FORECLOSED QOV T HOMES Low or SO downt Tu Atpoa & Bankruptcltl HUD VA FHA LOw or no monoy OK ¢rtdiU For Ltatinga Cal HIOD-50t 1177 .,, 3114 215110 1111 than rtnt Loan may be at 2 hornet 1 tualed on one ot n 1 acre of Land Ga1age&Ap pllanctt ~ 000 (304)671>-7164 quf td 1300 Per Monlh P us De posit Ca a o 4 30pm (740) Neat clean two bedroom trait tor ent on Leading Creek Rd 740 1111 Mlddlapo I Oh 4 bod oont 2 bath I bedroom $55 000 cal 7ol0-892-1154 no lind lliH1IraCtl 3 Btdroorn on Atdmcnd Aldgt on Smal2 Bedroom House In Eu aka No Pels Rtle ance Ae Relertnco Aequ td (740)388 9162 380 FlEAL ESTATE Almond WP Eatatee Washers S70 each HP Maytag West nghouse Orytlt $60 each 3 BA Mob Ia Home In Po e Area You Pay Oepos t & Utll ea country Httlng 7ol0-992 2167 W II do ch dcare n my home All ages excepted avallab e days and evenings Loc11ted n Aoo sevelt School Oletr ct Ca Ia Goods w dt $499 down only Between Pomeroy and All'ltna moblll homo Qll lcr - btlllllfu knowingly IICCipl oOidM n ....m Hou.,hold $1 99 po rnon ca now 1 800 691 8777 Carpal I Upholotory Cltonlng Guaran eed Work W 111 Fabu oua fleaul a Fo a F ee Es mate -torraal- One bedroom hou11 rn FlaC nt $321 par pluo 11300 dtpOI 11,1oi0-892 150118 bile Horne 2 BA 1 Bath (304)675-4853 Evening& Bu d ng Some Equipment Ma n T h l l - wlllnol 510 Need To Relocate Must Stlt Mo- Slreot U5 900 080 (7ol0)25f.- Ca H304)175-404D Today! 410 Hou•• for Ftent no• n 738 3409 350 OrlviNI P.A M Trtnaport No •• 241\rs parlance nttdld 2 wttk pt d PIIOIIUCTfON Oll'jlfiTMINT We Have Open ngs In Our Pro COL •a n ng Great pay f3ol 0001 AIIOLUTE GOLD MINEI No h yr yoa plut full Dtnaf 11 &pa d ductton Ptckog ng & Dfllrlbul on ng down Ettabllanld Yor~ Mnta Aru train ng Or vtrl DIUd In Mid routt wth 22 locatlonl EZ 6 8 • MultBt ~ll)lo well 1 877 230 1002 Sunday hourt wuk y no tol ng Ntt lam 4prn Monday eam tpm S52K Yftrly Min rnul!t nvoatntant •AI Ltlii18'Mtra 01 Aot $4000 148fl.2lSQ.I!etO 1W F~ 71m·4pm. VIall our wtDOC:Ioln DrMng Aocofll ... Itwwwo~com •MochlniOII Aplltullt Htlptul ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do ~AAN 121 000 tO 110 000/YA you H n hOD/day? 30 mtchlnoa tMUIIBt Fltocltlt With Alegord and candy U tt5 1 aoo 111 ~teal lnauraiiCI 8 no Allll To Work Houra VE~D FL AIN2000 0331 N - lmmtdiiiiiY Homo •MUll It Ablt To Ull150 L1>o sc Atgtl&4 oomputar- FAEE lnltmtl, 1-100olll-4el3 Otpt 1101 ~-710lm~ E1rn UOO to 1100 plf wttk n lorn Up To 380 In Ont Qay Pita l'rld!tYToDonColtrntn AlTho your DathroDt I • tppora Grtal lirtt 'ICIUrl lnv II Your l'lllndt Clot. . . o . f y - Or ltnd opporiUn IV to 11eura your future To l1ltH Homo For A Proltoalclnll Low nvttlmtnt t..oo 171 0113 111 1111 A1ttn1oo1 Picture Parly Family P clura IWttome•rnlng.cam Member do Ga~ Dilly Tltilnt Pttl Spec ally Plcluru Wi Thlnl- ~- Ohlc PrOYidt Ciolhlng, Jowtlry Ivory 415113t MEDICAL BILL NG Unllm ltd In m~ng. cau 100-421-11313 come potent 1 No expe tenet II'OIITI MINDID EASY WORK Orttl pay lorn ntcet,ary Prlt In format & lndlvldull Nttd For Local 1800 p ue 1 wuk uumbllng co ROM nvulrnenr ~o $24H 1Wrllory To Coli On Cotchtt, produota al homo No -rttnct F none ng ova ob t (100) $22 8cl'oQit. AM"'"" Grouo• ~··••ury Call to lrtt t 100 1 t3e EXT 050 WW'I DUI ntll 143 \IOOI'ir (lt3)77P-7111 217-JMI1131 atortup.com - -mt (800)69 .fl777 Factory Goof 32x80 S 0 000 Dis 180 Wanted TO Do lht ollorlng. A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Ellab POSTAL JOBI 133 473 WIL DLIFE Jci811<14 718 Pd training & full btntf 11 To frat Call for $500 Fee Takt on Payments 6449 Alter 6pm W I take Cond t on Good Ne ghborhood BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 Alntlltdtm, Nv tt2010 $3000 wtoklyl MAILING 4QO brochuroa AT HOMEI NO Obllga lion to lnveot 800 283 3880 Part tltnt Houttltttptr Nttdtd til t318 (241n) AtftrtnCtl Rtqu ICI Stnd Pt 10011 tntorrnatkln And Stlary A• INOTICIII Qulrtrntnta To P 0 Box 802 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Chtthlrt Ohio 411120 G eat L.ot $95 900 (304)875 t818 V n on Ohio Prtco Atductd Brick Nttd BIDyaltttr tor 1 Child from 8 5 ond I Ch ld Aftoir School Chtah ra Area (304)174 2409 Ul<lor Dtwnlnt NEEDEDII'Iopto to loot up to 30 App eat one a t now being ae coplad b a tun 1rno 1-9 p m Dtttary Cook E~~:perlenc• pre erred/ refe encea equ ed Applicant• may appy day Mon Sun 9 4 p m Comt jOift our team You 11 U DGO WIEKLYI llolllng 400 Pay Send Reaume To So•887 OhioMan to rnllk. 7ol0-042ll78 '!7ol0~- ~Wanted n ICiu~ group homo 5023. »wm 110 w~ntad dey and nlghl 1111N ot11740 992 Ftbrulry t 2001 CNA Cltllfl To Bt Olle td At 1io Auction Lak n hotp tal Pro)ecttd Start Data 1 February 12 2001 Fo 6 and Flu Market Weeki 8 OOom- 4 OOpm Monday t.lck P.. rtort Aucllon Company Frldoy P tllt Apply tn Pttaon Tun time auctlon11 camp eta At Llk n Hoop ttl Monday F 1 auction service L cenaed day 6am 4pm Apply To Ann liM Ohio & Wool Vrglnla 304 VanMeter RN Appltcal on diad 0r 904-na-&441 lne Jtnua y I I 200t AI Appl c anti Mutt t:lave A High Schoo Pllvoroldo Auct on Barn Sale Olplomo Or OED e-y Saturday Night at 8p rn Auct onotr A0yrnond Johnaon f 1,'1'\ llYI.lf Ill ',[ HVICL ·, Ca I !740)448-3438 For An Ap poinmont GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS olltachlng alrat eglta for adoJaacenta n a apeclll nttda otttlng Doole knowtodgo of lht medlcationt UMtf In the treat mont of Dthavtor hand copa ablt to tad and w te to pertorm du tiU and txptrllnct Work ng With ldO IICtr\11 WhO l'lave I be havlorall'land cap P111ona Inter ellled n app y ng for thl& pol' on shou d eend 1 t ., of ntt 11t and a reaume to WI 11m L Suet •r Supe ntendent Melga Locel School Dotrlct Necanary Consot da on to $200 000 Bad Credl NoCadll TQ Ftofo n lormiitlon 1 88H04 14« donora ea n $35 10 $45 for 2 or 3 CASH LOANS UOOD $5000 hours weekly Ca Sa • Tee 740- Consol dal on to S200 DOD Bad C ICII No C adll To Fro& tor n 592-e85t formallo~ 1 811-604 t4« WANTED Salaapeopla Former Pany Pion or O~oct Sao lor now CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE llnw ol producto to tht WV OH CREDIT EXPERTS LCENSED orull Cal lc lnttrvlow (304)1711- BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY lttl LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NO 90 10 DAYS I 186 140 Bu1lnns 611-DIID2 Training FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App oa ton w 11 v ce Reduct -palo CtMr (Ooraora Cloat To Horne payrnonla to 18'!1 ICASH IN Cal Todayl740-44fl.4387 CENT VE OFFER 1-800-214-0412 www deblcca o g Ca aoo 328 Rag IID.Qfl-12748 18 Otllt 29 Schools lnetructlon ed (304)675 2820 CoN Affe 4 3D 0 LtavtMelDouble ill dt 3 Btdroom 2 Bath lim ted 0 No Credit? Govern mant Bank Finance Only A Oak wood n Sa bou av e WV 304 2!1580 UAQENTLY NEEDED plasma 150 11188 Ftltmont Townmona 2 8td room Trallt Exctlltnl Condition Son ng on 1 Atnttd Lot n OliN polo (304)862-2011 1997 14xll4 2BR I Bath On Rent 1til Setl ement' lmmed ate Quolallll NObOdy beats our prlc ee Nat ona Contrac Buye 1 SUBSTITUTE TEACHER AIDE FOR CHILDCARE CENTIR Mual nave an lnle est and daalra bits oom to worf< Mlh young chlkl on Alp y CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 to Magic Yea s Davee a Canta PontPeuan WV for Sale Lln<Uhorne """"' 304 736 7295 (800) 490 0731 "' 01 www na lionalccntflctbuytfl.corn $$$NEED A LOAN? Consolldato Deb 1 bad C td I OK NO AP PLICAl ON FEESII 1 800 863 9006 E•t 936 www ht p par 2 OHghS 320 Mobile Homes caah o ema nino payments on P operty Sod Mortgagts Annu Exporllnotd Aooflrl- MUll Have 1 HISJh Schoo D ploma 01 Professional Services $1$ NEED CASH ?? WE pay tncel Appt cations Art Ava ab t At Clu atlane Construct on •o3 Easttm AvenU6 Ga po s Ohio fl.Sprn (7ol0)44&-1514 Information cal call I 888 874 91150 .... 3234 START DATING TONIGHT GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS! Have fun m.tlng elgtb 1 1lnglta 11871111 842 UPTO 138 748 VA NOW HIA I~ your t tt Ctlllo mort lnlor CLAIMS PROCESSOR 120-$401 lNG FOR 2001 PERMANENT o~ttt on t 100 ROMANCE "t hr poltnll Proctll ng eta mt 1 STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP EXAMINATION IN e735 tllyl hln no p Ov dtd MUST PLICATION FORMATION F!D!RAL H RE Start tfroHng toniGht Pity lht Ohio own PC CALL NOWI I 118 123 FULL BENEFITS I 800 411 llattna Gornt Col 1C I frat t 800 «t7 td. 11&4 07t2 42 DOd RETIRING AS OF ROMANCE llill tl2t CLASSPIDDM AilE JANUARY I 2001 FAEE INFOR MATION BONUS ALL LINES 30 Announcement• The Malo• Loco School o etr ct OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV JEHOVAH s WITNESSES current y hu an open no for a eANMI!NTPOSru,JOIIS OAG ' da r tv p net fa lh Claa~room A de n lht Severe Grahtrn 1 Upholatary 11 hiring full en am J, out eta e Behav or Hand capped C aat at aoclety dotsn I want you to know and port 1rna Stwlng Exporlonca Fftt & confident 8 J w FACTS Meigs Middle School Th s Ia 1 Ntcoaoary Cal (740)448 3438 Bo• 454 Mtte no Falla WA ful tlmt poaldpn (n nt rnontn/182 lor Appolntmtnt 88153 www macg egormln 1 days at 7 hours p,r day} w th a lrlta org atart no salary ol $9 78 par hour Grahamo Upho lltry 1 Hlr ng w th full benet ta and ttl ernent Fu And Part T rnt Sow ng Ex New To '1tlu Thrift Shoppe Requ rements for tl'le ~ lion In 1500.11000 Part Tlmt From 'ttlu 230 Vtld D lvero Lletnlt And Aelt Ea n $1200 S7200+mo ParUiull lime t 414 2&0 e&OO or lot. Aperlmtnt -403 Ga polls OH Expe ltnctd Carpentt • Muat Have Own Tools Pickup Tuck your homtl Mall o dtr nternel Gentlemen Seeking Companion ahlp From Nlct Femalt For Talka .4151131 FAST www can chco p com o call 204-8113-0121 Ga lpola Ohkl fl.5pm (7ol0)44645t4 FREE IN FORMAT ON Work In AVON A A eul To Buy o • Sh ltV Spoara 304-675- 429 AVON LOOKING FOR A H GH- Oday'a ma kt II not on y poss tM Ira IISY II For tree Info ma on & app ca,t on call Jenn te 41 g. 73fl.7623 Spring va ay Paza Col 7ol0-44fl. 0101 Up to 1100/dty BEFORE BREAK 1-181-47f.7223 Ext. tilt ExJ!e ltnee unneeeua yl Send SASE to Alit Eta oe Box REGARDLESS OF PAST CREDIT HSTO~Y Gtn no a rnonoao• n Pr me Shopp ng Cente Space Ava lable At A rordab e Rate COfiiCI'OIIon II Currently Acldlng To OUr Stall! Como Work With Tho BEST! Coli Totlav For An lntarvlowl ty Buslneeo Opportunity Sta 1 Your Sualnen Today lnfoCialon ..._ . $2000oi!SOOO/mc ANNOUNCEr,1~NTS Qual ty D ve Away nc Owner Optrttor. Wt nHd drtvtra with 31 4 too or 1 ton l)lekup lrUd<s to P<JI RN carnpe 1 51h wheel bumtw put 1 See tl'le country and get pakl wh e you do tt Ca 8()().. 695-9743 •Patel Vtettlon •Retirornont Pion tProfuliona Atmoophe I ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO 210 The Dally Sentinel • Subscnbe today • 992-2156 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1\IHCiay, Jai'IUIIry 18, 2001 Tueaday, January 16,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestionS, report latebreaking news and offer news t1ps 992-2156 Help Wanted 110 - FIDEAAL POSTAL JOIS Up 10 Ill 15 hour Hlr ng fo :ZOOt I H CIH tor tppll<otlonl" WE ARE HIPIINGIII Elm Up To 17111• Anct~ H rt Fu I Btntllll t 800 " ' oFull Btntllta •Wooldy Paychod< am nat on ntormat on Ft<Jt 11 4504 11e enalon 11515 (7am &pm C Sl:) "*'nol uaers Wanlad WWWHO~MI AFTER HOLIDAY CASH Stay home slUff ng & mallln11 envel Make up to 1138 00 -k JopHn M0 64102 APPL CAT ON AND EXAM IN FORMATION Pollll Jobs $18 35• br t 888 728 9083 x1701 7an-7pmCST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C lltl IIS1 A Toyt Jtwt y Wood Sewing TypJno Great Payt CALL 80079!Hl310 Ext 2¢1 (241lrJ) Anentlon 005 Peraontll AMAZING PHYSIC SOLUTIONS loy NIOOit Rtstoroo 1 I probltrna Guarantted to hepl 1 854 202 7811 ore rnt m atyatarlmy m e - corn Fl!EE 00 NG wwwSINGl.EScom Work From Home 1500 s1son Mo Par Tlrno $2000 $7500 + Mo Fu Time Paid Yacatlona (111)652 7501 s ER INCOME? Mora 1.. b t l'loura? ndtptndenct? AVON hat what you rt ook ng o Ltll ta k 1 888 581 28H No up-front Wtlkl l F ltrtdahlp Stnd At pllu To 113 Second Avonuo C AE 0 E A E A OPP ATUNITYI arn I Lo11 40 tba In Juat 2 Montha el!lct tnl lncomt Easy eta ma p oceae ng Full t alnlng Home PC oqul td Ca Phyolclan 4 Heal haa e Cevelopmenta toA fftt L111t a To 100 • LD• a. n Entt let~-~m~~~~~~33;•~xt~20~7~o~H:i0i 'lty Attulll Qua lnlotdl Eorn PROCESSORII20.$401 hr potential Proctallng cia ma Homo (800)862 0757 tlly T tin ng p ovldtd MUST own PC CALL NOW 1-e81 5111 9 Will S1lmlon Athena 740-592 1842 buallly c othlng and hou11ho d ijomo Sl DO bag aalo ovary Thursday Monday 11'1 u Saturday 81)1).5 30 I 'Kitten To Good Home Slack Fema t l tltr lox Trained In (loud Health (7ol0~2800 Two mixed br11d hound dogs - f a rn (1) looktlko flltdbontl coonhound ana back & wl"' e ""' ... 7ol0-7"2.()4t2 70 Yard Sale c ude QED 1 Hanes Tools va liS Or ver s L cenH Reliable 11 anapo tatlon And R•le tncts App calion• Art Available At Chtat ana Con tt ut:tion 1403 Eastern Avenue WWWIIOtnt-l>JiineiHYI" ltrna corn Fret secreta to lnltrnel wealth 12500 $7500 mo www th 1 1 rttl com Full Tlrnt Wa trtlt App~ In Per Holldly Inn Of Gal f)OIII GOVERNMENT JOBS Sit 00 $33 oo po hou potentfal Paid aon Training Full aeneuta For mort pe fence knowtoclgt HELP Work from l'lome Mal-or dtriECornmtrct $522+/wHk port 1mt IIOOD-$4000/wotk lu 1 mt 600 921 6538 www d tam ~Http HCUSE EXPRESS ~0 Bo• 272 Pomeroy OH 45789 The deadline Company dr vtra Home every ntghl Strn diCIIcaltd lanea No for accepting appl cat ana a January 19 :zoo Tho antic polad starling date for the poet on a touch f e ght Grtal btntf 11 80'!1 drop hook SoD 200 2823 Rtglonal & LoOII Poaliiona HVAC lneta e With M n mum Of 3 Yeare Expa 1ence Benet ta Anct Qood pounds n 30 day Inexpensive reaulta g:ua anteed at natu al eoo.e9fl.?t79 NOW HIRING EARN UPTD SID 00 AN HOUR P!etiNPat bt g ad you dldl Rovtnawood llroohureel SaUsfact on Gu•r ontoodl Poatago &SuppiH plo vldedl Rush St f Addressed 8lampod Envolopol GICO DEPT S So• 1438 ANT OCH TN 310tt t438 Start t...-tot; f<IS 000/YA potonttol Dr 1 nttd people to proce11 clalrrtt Mutt Care Center 1113 Wael'l ngton Strati Rlvtnawoo<t WV Drlvera Opttl Trantport Inc The taiCitr n ltquld food orodt lrlltepon Liquid food lrldt tank or COL· A drlvlra aflrl'lt U cprn Lilt .-1 eq.._...,t Tolll IIMklt IIHL No HU-Mot communlctt one Can Op •• 1 100 :M I tl83 0 IPP y at www oploluonapon com DRIVERS COL A NOW HIA lNG I Pa d mltl (ompty l loadtil) Pa d holldayo Bonultl In, auranot Btcomt a pert of our flmi!J Call Mko 11844-I!D77 or vlt t our -Itt www kDHnc corn '"" CO"lputtrhrtodtm We tra n 0o1 t.-15117...aet ... eoe 2 ~,. arA ,.quhd. 1101 WIEKLY GUAPIANTIID WOAKING FOil THE QOVEAN ~ENT fROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE QUIAED I 800 748 B711 ext NO EXPERIENCE 131K 111 yoar Full Btntflll Mtd cal 401k· LIt Tlmt Job Pltotmtnl t4 day COL lla nino· lllllkln Rt lmburHmtnt If Qulllfltd Coli t 800-US MID Exporttnotd drhl 1rt holding Out A otH 100-8111- 110t~) •*121 WEEKLY molllno tottora 110m homo Filii or p111 ~,.. No -lenot nootiOOry luyl Any houral Call US Dgott I 111 !10-107124 hour IIIClCi.if. ltH WIIKLYI Mtb Monoy ~. l'lopto Atctlvt G-n~lunda F~ Dotallol (114 ht r•oordtd mtlltOI) I 100 44f 4128 EJI.I700 Hl7 II WE!KLYI P{OCtlll~g IIUDII'HA Mortttao Aefundt No I>JIIflanco Aoqufrod For FAEE llilormatlon call I 100 1101 113a et.IIOO ·~,.DIU~ ,DITA~ ~DII" 1111 10 IU II hour H rtno for 2001 ,.. ooll tor IIIIo loeltoititx tt~~~lnatlon lntorm110n Ftdtral tftro Full Bonofllo t 100 111 ~ oxtona on t1 te (7am lpm Q.d) 'IPIDIIIAL ,OITA~ JOal• Up , to It tel hOU(, HI ng for 111101 ,,.. 0111 tot 111191-nl.. 1101\natton Informal on Ftdtrol Hlrt FUll ltnt!Ht I 100 Ill 4101 tllttntlon till (7om ,,.., Utl ~0 = BLACKSTO~E STUD ES Homo PARALEGAL approved atud~ aHordab e cQmprtl'lene vt tega training tlnot 1890 FREE Ca 1 klg 801).828 9228 W~lt P.O So• 70 «9 Oal a1 TX 75370 NA or http 1www Dlacfcltontllw com OOCTORAL/MASTER S DE OREES Accrtdlltd t month doc- toral res dency 2 week maate s res dency US Gov t approved for atudenr oana It qua fled Bual neaa EducatiOn Soc al Strv ces WItt BERNE UNIV F 11 0 aru mOney & federal fund In~ Bus ne11 Educa on Home Purc:hastil Repal Debts Trave Reaearcl'l W tesA 11 Pus mo e Guaranteed 1 888 519 2175 o www gran s dot-com com P.fi.O.T.().(l.A A P H-Y Hl<lll SCHOOL SENIORS SENIOR PORTRAITS COST TOO MUCH? WE ARE THE ALTERNATIVE I MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 511 MAN ST PT PLEASANT 304 675 7279 "''bu MtmOries are ou Bus ne11 nle na TURNED !!OWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? t ona G aduale Schoo 35 Cen II St Un I 18 WoiJabo o Fa s No Fee Unless wa W n 1-811fl.582 3345 NH 03896 USA Te 1 603 519 11&46 FP I 603 589-4052 E mal DtrntObtrnt tdu EARN "IOUA COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Bache o s Maste s Docto ate by cor espondance bllld upon p or educe on and lhort study cou se Fo FREE n ro matlon book el phone CAM Drtvtra :1353. Dr vera ONLINE "PPLICA TIONS Find lho bolt driving jobl 01 tllrt I hljjh paying CO ott .... Our p actmtnt p oftll onala wtll - ""'"" landing you job our 877 sea 2088 www hookup corn/drlv Sfl50 An HourTo ltart (Guen~nlnd lllaty) Mtn and Woman Notdtjj To Do Ttltphono Opera or Worf< For RADIO STATION PAOMOriONS Hortltrnokor workChlldran In lChOol DAY AND EVENING IHII'T AVAILAILI 'I'ULL AND PMT TIME OPENINQS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PAOOAAM COLLEGE &H 8 STUDENTS WELCOMe ~ In Plrton At 303MIIn8Polnt .......... wv llondlrr Jtrtulry 11111 111tt11ty ollnuory 11111 Wadi UCII'J Jlftul.rl17th 3:GOprn Until I OOpm ONLY Alit For Mr. Roy nto t48fl.72fl.OI48 1111. . . . Poatal JODI 141 323 00 yr Now h rlng-Na txper1•nce pa d tra n ng great benellts call 7 diYI 100-4211-3110 ""' J 388 coun only StOOO 00 Down Oa I very and utup patd by Factory 1 800-6flt.flm F nal Days Natlonw de nvantory Reduction (304)738-3409 lot mode c earance ci'IOiee of heat pump o centra a r w tl'l anr home checlc ua out we e deal Cole a Mob e Homet US 50 East Athens Oh no New 14 fl -·lnvlolallonollht ""' O u r - ... htr1IDy ~iformoa ll1al all_,lngl lldv8riUd n thil new 1'81'11' Dursl (304)17H635 ~..-on an eqUII opportunity bull ~are of elderly Good 304 875 3538 11 no an Ref c~ll --mo- FINANCIAL 310 Homee for Sale 210 8ualnea1 Opportunity Ill 000 I WEEKLY! MAILING b octlufll FREE Pottage! Sta t Immediately Ruth self ad d tlltd allmpad envelope Ia HSE.Inc lltplf1. 20 PO Sox 573 recomrnnda 1"11 you do bue ness w lh peop~ you know and NOT to Hnd monty throua~ tl'lt "'a I unt you have nv•• !)~ted llahtd vand r'!g route Wll ul by 1129 Under $9K mn mum ""'"' mont 'qu td E•otfltnl rnontllly protH pofonllal Flnanct tvaiiDttl goodcrtclh -a9e 271).21ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! ID downl Nota I5DK work 1 hra Candy VENDING rtt n arta To I lrat 1 877 4~4 86&5 _. _ ....... o" $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV T " BANK FORECLOSURES! HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CAEDil FOR LIST INQSI CALL t 800 331 0020 "I New double wide 3 b 2 ba $818 DO down only 1295 per rnon 011 now t-800-691 8777 New Fltelwood 4•70 $t8999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 1 171 777 4170 Utility Bl o Oonlno Moat 01 Your Paycheck Call (740)448 3093 For 'rl>ur New Homo Totlay Wlnttr Ba 01 n Th I Payment 3 BR Brick Homo 1092 Sunatt Ortvt Ntwly Atmoldtd Carport Full Btltmo~t Excoltont Cond lion (7~118 1113, n Jotlnsorr Mobile He~ me Park Near Hundreds of jobe Gaia Fu nace Wheelcha Ramp AJC 8 x12 wo kshopl e actrlc outlet de u~~:a washer/ drye ove alza afr gerator $39 500 phone (740)418 9566 340 Buslneea and Building• Church Bu ld ng w th Parsonaue to sa a ocated In Po nl Pleasant asking Lota II Acraage looking To Buy A New Home? Don I Have Land? Wt Doll! Hurry Only 10 l.ota Lth S04-73fl.7295 Stoneybrook Eatattl Reatricted Wooded LOll 3 MIll Out Stnd h Rd t 2 &8t2Acrolota Only 6 orne nlng otbla and o oc- t c undtrQ ound public water syatern oaf 1 800 827 t632 "'t 1357orl82~ Real Estate Wanted Have Loan NHd Sac- Horne n Country On t 6 Acrao NHd ng Few R~ro. (740)446-2317 Look ng For 5 tO Acm Of Lind In Gallla To Put A HOmo On WMI Pay Atolonablo P~co (304)87&1114 1 3 Btd ooma Fo tcloltd Homo• From 1181/Mo. 4'11 Oown For Lotlrtga I Payment Dtlallt 1100-3111-3323 EJ<t 17011 2 Story 1 112 bath Excellent bw neea ocatlon No F'MI Reft enctl required $350/mo phil tltpotl (304)675-1724 HOmtattad Rtally Alk tor Nan cy (304)675 5540 o (30A)875 ol02t i!BA unlumlohtd houoo 507 112 2nd St Now Haven (304)675 • '* :leA nyl underpinning a tctr c pole ond •-aorltt lnoludttl wllltt /dryer end a oppllanou n cluclld tltCtllnt t:Ond tlcn Rttdy to rnovt 18780 Day 740 U2 1311Mnlngt 740oHH003. 3Dr 7295 2Da on cho ot ot 304 738 woot<enda Thrtt bedroom houst In M ddle port .... 740 992 911!8 420 Mobile Homee for ftent THI QOYI!IINMENT .,.,,. . .N .. Granll Lotnl F'" bullnt11 lnoorportttlon. Aooopt-by or •mtH 1100-:1011 0173 703-004-7770 -13 lo: Gav't -tlono, Otpt eon-t k<o NW Sulll DC 200311 No Ftt Atq<J•Irtd. .. Whir poo Wasl'ler $95 Whir poo 0 yer $95 GE E eclr c Range $95 Tapen E ec c Range $95 GE Rei ge a o $95 F oatf •• Freeze $150 Heavy Duty Wash (7ol0)446-7398 520 Mob 1 homt ror rent 2 b sove &ra~ldg • otrptl no 304 875 0127 Mob • Homo For Atnl (740) «8-1279 992 6928 Unlurn Iliad 2 BR City Or County School Gardtn Space Pttt Wtt come Atft onctt (740)256 6176 Apartment• for ftent 2 bedroom apanmente ru,... 992 2218 1 Bedroom Garage ~pa tment LOANIIOAC For FrH Information Coli Toll Frw l-88fl.St f. I 635 76 VIne St eat Non-RXI Clinically provenl Safe/Eifacllvel 100% Guarantndl Free Shlpplngf www uroprin com I 888 718-8606 Sporting Goods SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive f orn 1289 to 1370 Wt k to ohOp & rnov to Ca 740 446 2lS68 Equal Houl ng Opponunlty Brookt de Apartments A e Now Acctptlng Appl cations For 1 Bedroom Apa tmenta W th Washer/ Dryer Hookup Wate ot craclll, outo 1otna FIN ..II Dapt A (No Upfronl No r I ( J doer to door required aupplu avalablo Coli lnd :.::EI·)I).8112-2V67 ;:;::;;=::;:::===='!~;;::::=;:::::::::::;:-r;:;:::;=:::::;~~==j.:::::::::::::::::~==1 540 Miscellaneous 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise Ftrawoodlor Sata (304)675-2716- g~d FREE Mas ectomy product cata log Look and teol Dttltr In lht 1at tppllotllont lor I BA HUD ...-.... opt b tldtny a n d - EOH t304)07fl. 6870 1.11 II( Hl\tJill',f Houeehcikl 1193 Fo d Thundorb d 115 ooo m es 3 e au omatc ale c use ve y n ce ca $3200 740 992 4493 evonlnga aon P ko You Local John Doe e Doalo (740)446 2412 0 1 800 ~::c,~o www bora otoah 1 630 Livestock w m10 down Low month y pay mtnllll-800-6t7 347(1tll 330 more opuona manulactu ar of IIWMIII tdglfl and aklddera NORWOOD INDU$TRIES 252 Sonw Dr tva llulfllo NY 14225 FREE Information 1 800 578 1363 EKt 200-U ~ Difl!nO Aoom 111111 Outtn 8 It w-tltd WIll Htld loafll Commtnllll Tonn ng Bad lon 11100 watta. no vou n I Dllwor PtGtllll t Chlna ••are Ll!1'411 teeD !7~7tl Hutch Moving Mutt 1111 (7~)317·7tll COMPUTI~S FINANCE DILL COMPUT!AI lvtn w th itll (han pt~tCI Crtdltl t-100 477 tote Codo AC2 www orne lolull011a.com ,.,.wood ISO Truck Load1 Hay Plo~nd And lquoro tU0,311 151127 (7ol0)- w• 992 BayHner 17 t20 l'lp bue & wl'llle very n ce $4 00 740 992 -.493 even ngs 1996 Dodgo Intrepid ES Candy Applt Rod Ltallit LoadeQ 99 000 M111 Shlrj). S9 805 Blue Bock S9 400 OBO (740)441 0135 760 1997 Honda Accord 4 cy nder 5 SJietd ale c u se 4 doo 90 000 Budget PriCied Trantml11lon1 A Types Access To Ove 0 000 Transm ss ons T ansfer m ss S 0 200 740 992 4493 1998 s 10 V8 Aulo AC $8495 995 Sonoma $4295 1993 t 99t 1968 S.\t 0 l ucka f988 Chevrolet Exlt~ded Cab Square T rnothy Mxod Hay & 4•4 $5495 1990 QMC SLE 4•4 Lprge Round Balea De very $5895 9118 Cavalier 4 Doo 37K 15495 Other In Stock Avallab e He ltage Fa ma COOK MOTORS (740)448 (304)675-5724 0103 Auto Parts & Acca~sorlea Casas 740 245 5877 Cel 339 3765 790 ~; EJlV\ Ct 810 S Home Improvement• lA SEMI NT WATIRPIIOOFING Uncond t ana 1ftt me guarantH Local eft encea fu nlshed El taD lahtd 1975 Cll 24 Hra (7f0) 448 0970 I BOD 287 0576 Aog Blue Healer e Mon I'll old vtry (7oi0)3SS-!142 170 AMAZING METABiltiM Brtak llough Lost to 200 Lbo Eaay Ou ck Foot Dramot c Attu 11 100'11 Nalural Doolor flacom mtndecj Fru Sompltt (7ol0)44t 1112 laDy bod ttrolltr oor ... , ~rtlllng table P IYPtn (304) 875-1801 .Ooltlfo" ql4w YtniiiU Healer Willi lllnd PIOf)aht Gtt Ignitor lloWtr 14 000 IO II 000 ITU Good ""~' • 1as ob call (7ol0)4484tM ts for Sale IMJn nga Jr endfy Hll Had ahota 1100 Mualcal lnltrumente aawaepoorng $500 $CAAS FROM 1100 Tax repoaatulol'll & po ce tm pounda Hondaa Fo do Chevy 1 Trucks Boat• A\1 a I more. For nat no• •• •4357 Jn t e gante a ama rea ut t e re oun mg 750 Boats & Motors Boxes (740 G86 8524 No Sun day Cal a All Shola Cu rent $500 Ca (7ol0)387 7879 Y from Pa(e 11 0 y Bales & 4x4 Ballage 2 John Dee a & 2 Coby Forage 3 Yea old 0 de Engl oh Bull dogge Reglste ed Wh e And Brande In Cola Cage Inc uded ar GallIa •~~:5 ERS Almolltveryone approved stretch was that Southern offered a lot of balance w•th seven pl~yers Cumnuns Fallon Roush Tammy Fryar Rachel Chapman Tara P1ckens Bngette Barnes and A L th 1 my ee - m e sconng co umn E 1 h W: h rebounded well and est~blished b k b h b d 1982 Cams o Runs Good Looks Good It 000 (740)256-6048 A I SIll I Lengths L&L Sc ap Ont Dodroorn lu nlthtd apa t RIIIIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS mtnt Ntw Hovan hoo waahar & dryer no Pill dtpott and refer Tappan HI Ell clancy SO% Gao encea 740-992.0 185 Furnace• 0 Furnacea 12 Sltr Heal Pump & A r Condit on ng Alytr Btnd Pilot Now Acotptlng SyJitmo Free 6 Ytlr Watranty Applloltlono for t Bedroom Hud Btnnttto Helling & Cooling, t Subtkltd Aparlmtntlor Edt ly 100-172 5887 www OIYb com/Dtn and D labl~d EOE (304)882 flail 312t UYII IIAYII I-VII Heat Ttrl Townhouu Apt tmo~t 1 Pumpt L 1'. & ~lturll Gll Fur Vtry Spaclouo 2 Btdrooma 2 ntcoj If You Don t Colt Ut Wt Foora CA I 112 Fully Ctr Both Lotti (740)44f-f308 & ptiiCI Adu 1Pool & Baby Poo 1-I00-29t-D088 Ptl o Sltrl Ufi/Mo No Ptil Ltlot Pluo Stcurlty Dopoat ~· Sowmll 13 7H New Super Lurn qu rod Daya 740 448 ~481 Dtrrnate 2000 larger capaclt •• 1Win Rlvtr'To-. now accopttng 11ne new •• runa good good con~lt on 740 9~2 90.6 o 740 992-2866 R o Grande on Jack oat now braa fa ke forma and 730 Vane & 4-WDs :020 ~ 0; .~~eG.f"~~ ~~ s~ c':." lash ons save manay Medicare t,:;594=t=t=1=i:;;;;::==== & lnau anee accepted 800 ~ Apa trnenll tnc udoo Water M~tata (740)448 7300 0 SOwtgt, Traah $325 Mo 740 (7ol0)446 3318 «<--OOl8 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT Evan nga uo 367 0502 740 .W.0101 :,::u! -tc,• ~~~~~~~ g~~o lng In Tht Righi Df act on Janu A I DDOam At Ca rlllc,hao~·· Farm & Lawn Company Hand Spec al Fnanc no Avl;liaijaiiMid Way Botwoon Qat FlrtwOOd For Salt, $40 A LOad $70 Cord HEAP Accepted (7o10)256-6683 w West 2 Bedroom Townl'louat 710 Autos for Sale 1 80o 318 3323 95 Dodge Ram 1500 Low M t 001 Auto/ AC (740)31~1 82 730 Vane I 4-WDa 1918 Chevy 414 v a 4 apotd btd 110< rnony txtrat 33 ridll 1 nlof ,. lDit ~uck boll oflllr 7((). 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C.ll8t2 AI Cermlchaela Fa m l Lawn (740)«8-2412 Or t 600.594 t1tl 3245 4•4 V6 Au runt good CAC Gtnt ' Horne Main ltntnct Po nt no v ny aldlno carponlry doo 1 wlndowo botht mob It nome opo and mort For ~•• tat matt ca Chtl 7ol0-982 1323 Llv ngaton a Battment Water P ooflng at baaemenl epal 1 done 1 ee 111 matta Uttlme gut onto' 14yro on Job ••Ptr tnot l304)695 3117 Llvlnftston a BJStmenl Watt P oo ng 11 basement epal a dane tree eat malta tiel me gua antet 14yra on job t~~:par tnot (304)811fl.3187 840 Elactrlcal and Ftelrlgeratlon Blue Angel JUntor Bnanna Johnson keyed the comeback w1th n ne pomts and classmate Meredtth Addmgton added etght pomts as Gall a Academy took control of the game Thrnovers played a btg role With the Lady Kmghts comnuttmg n ne m the th1rd per1od alone Pomt cut the gap to e1ght pomts With 2 17 to play m the thud when M1randa Durst Raiders from Pip II layup took one step too soon m antiCipatiOn that the Clay g~rl was there I thmk we JUSt got mto a little rush and we JUSt didn t finIsh the move that we were mak mg They JUSt got frustrated over themselves and maybe got mto a little bu of a hurry We had to try and calm them down In the second half the Ratders osu fromPapBI Wednesday Bellotti 1s one of several people who have been mentloned as candidates for the OSU JOb ~ A Coor Cot And CAecA 0.. "" s....,"' tl<t Clostl(lod !«""' I I Page B3 second half W atso n led the Eagles w1th 14 pomts Spe nce r added 11 Easte rn hi t 16 of 4 3 fro m the field T he Eagles w ere 13 of. 26 at the foul line Easte rn had 10 rebounds wtth Juh Bailey and Watso n g rabbmg three ea ch Eastern had 12 aSSISIS wtth Baker g ettin g e1ght They turned th e ball over etght ttmes I have been coac hmg severil years and It was the same story you get used to 11 here Eastern head coach Paul Branrto n saul They called 14 fo uls o n us m tile first half a nd got W atso n anll Spencer 10 fo ul t rouble T hey tn ed to make up for It 10 the se~ and hal£ (caUmg 14 fo uls oft M e tgs) but tt was to late they d1d the damage In the JUmo r va rmy co nt<'st Shannon So ulsby htt fo u r free throws m the fin al mne secon<ll m cludtng two w1th one seco ntl left to fo rce overtime as tlil: M arauders pulled 1t out tn thl: extra per o d 29 25 Shann6n Soulsby led M e1gs With 10 Jesjlca Boyles had 10 fo r Easte rn Me1gs (9 4) wlll play host to Nelsonv lie York o 1 Thursday Eastern (10 3) whose loss~ s have come agamst D v s o n U schools w1ll pl ay host to M1ller on Thursday from both ndes came m spurts resulting 1n a slim 36 33 Wahama rebounding edge at rught s end Blessmg donunated the second quarter displa}'lng her strong sutt - the penetrating dnve and her near perfection from the blocks Ending the half With 16 pomts BleSSing led Waluma to a 32 20 lead at the hal( Stoppmg some of the weapons Wahama utilized m the first half Southern climbed back mto con tent1on m the third frame South ern cut mto Wahama s lead w1th short JUmpers from Cummms (e1ght po1nts) and Lee (five pomts) The Tornadoes tw1ce cut the lead to seven but each time Wahama stretched 1t back out to 10 or 11 Fmall)l goals by Barnes and Cummms t1ghtened the score then a pa1r of free throws by Cumnuns cut the deficit to 45 37 at pepods end Southern recharged ItS depleted first half battenes and energiZed the crowd With a couple qu1ck steals artd key defens1ve rebounds Cunmuns Fryar artd Barnes spearheaded the 7 3 run 111 cut tmg the score to 48 44 at the 6 17 mark Barnes nussed a free throw that would have completed the three pomt play and etched further mto the Waharna lead however the Tomadoes grabbed the rebound and agam nussed the score and a great opportumty Blessmg responded w1th a pen etrating dnve then d1shed off to Hoffinan A Southern turnover then momentarily dratned tire wmd from the Southern sads Blessmg drove the lane m tran~l ton and aga n pushed the Wahama lead 1o e•ght 52-44 Southern later cut the lead to 53 48 on a Barnes buc ked Southern agam had the ball biit two stra1ght turnovers qu1ckly turned the game back to a nme pomt Wahama lead one they never relinqutshed The final score stood 70 54 as Blessmg drilled a three at tlie buzzer addmg msult to lllJury for the hometown gals Wahama h1t 32 of 67 from the field and was 5 of 12 at the line Southern htt 23 of. 55 shots overall and was 8 for 17 at tlie hne Southern won th e reserve game 22 I 0 (ed by Kaue Sayre wtth 10 and Deana Pulhns wtth stx Knsta Roac h had four for Waha na Wahama plays host to W rt County Wednesdav Souther 1 travels to F d a! Hock ng Thursday krtocked down a JUmper and agam at the 1 33 mark on a N b ert JUmper but that was as close as the Lady Kmghts came for the rest of the mght Johnson topped 20 pomts for the second stra1ght game scormg 25 for the Angels last mght after pourmg m 28 agamst Clyde Sun day She h1t I 0 of. 16 shots from tile field 1ncludmg 2-of. 6 3 potnt attempts Johnson also had five assiSts three rebounds and two steals Addmgton fimshed With 12 pomts ton 6-of. 13 shooting from the field She had five rebounds Ntbert hit 6-of. 10 shots from th~ field for the Lady Kmgl ts to fintsh w th 13 pomts She also grabbed 13 rebout ds to reco rd a double double Ntbert had three blocked shots t vo asSISts and o l1e steal Durst fi 1 sh ed v th 12 pm \ts on 6 of. 12 shoot• g fro 1 the field G allta Academy plays host to Logan Thu rid'ay m ~ key SEOMmatchup for both clubs Log:m (7 6 SEOAL 5 3) defeared Athens 57 43 last n ght Po nt Pleasant (3 10 SEOII;L 1 7) travels tO" River Valley Thuq day The Ra1ders dropped a 5? )8 deciS on to Warren Monday bounced back Down by 24 nudway through the thud quarter R1ver Valley got hot shoottng The Raiders outscored Warren 14 5 to close out the th1rd and tmled 39 24 gomg mto the fourth River Valley conanued to stay hot and wtth around three mtn Utes left m the game cut the lead to rune on a pa1r ofWat~ns free throws After a pm of Coffman free throws the Ra1ders made 1t a rune pomt game agatn on a Ward basket wuh 1 31 left 45 36 but got no closer Warren outrebounded tne Raiders 39 23 Amy R auch grabbed mne boards for the War nors wh1le Clay hauled m e•ght For the Ratders C helsea DeGarmo brought down seve n rebounds De G ar no also had four steals R1ver Valley plays host to Pomt Pleasant Thursday The Kmghts fell to G alha Acade ny 53 41 vacated when John Cooper was fired Jan 2 the day after the Buckeyes 24 71oss to South Car olma m the Outback Bowl S1nce then Getger and associ ate AD Archte Gr1ffin have mter V>ewed several posnble succes sors but have gtven no md1cat1on when a 1ew coach would be rtamed Bellott s 49 2? 11 SI X seaso I S at Oregon and has gu ded the Ducks to five bowl appearances mdudmg a 35 30 v ctory ove Texa s 1 the Hoi d ay Bowl i 1 December and a No 7 ra nkmg m the final AssoCiated Press poll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS •• •• •• pancake flat Although they made a couple of second half runs they never fully recovered Behmd e1ght Blessmg pmnts and e1ght more Hoffinan tallies Wahama zoomed to a 20 13 lead m the first penod Runmng the floor well gettmg out on the fast break and attack mg the Southern defense were the three too1s Wahama used to p1ck apart the Tornadoes Mainly wtth Blessmg attacking the nght block Wahama gamed 1ts success Southern etcher Yielded to the shmmg star or made the stop exposmg Hoffman to a w1de open layup on the oppostte s1de W1th scores of 9 4 and 18 9 Wahama held onto a 20 13 tally at penod s end A positiVe note during the - No ortdlt - - Med c.,e may cover your nl'l, ed medications (metered dote n ha e a) Save money! Frn home from Pip II lrnrnodllltly? 8td on fatiHI oa.,lolno ..;Jioblt G uDb I Pllno- TUn ng & Atpa ra Probltml? Nttdlllrttd? Ca Tho Ptono 0< 740-448'4525 Traah And Sewage Paid $300 a oh pplng Sorry no HMO J Call month (7ol0)446-9611 80Q 7~5 7660 or v ow & pu ~...:.;c_.:.....;...:.;...:.;_ _ _c,l Ct\1" at www llbaratormedl Fo rent one bedroom furnished cal com tor mDfli lnforli'latlon opa.....tln Mlddtopor~ <ol 7((). 992 5231 IIDBILE HOME OWNEIII Furn lhtd Efftclancy All Ut llltt. t!UIO ln.. nlory o acounl Prlc11 Paid ShariCIBttll$125 rno Ill On VInyl Sklrl ng Doora nd 2nd AvtnUt (740)448 31M5 owe Anchora Water Haete o G acklut lYing 1 ond 2 -..., Plumbing & Elect cal Porta. Fur apartment• at YIUage ~anor and naces & Heat Pumpa Bennena Rvora dt API!rlmtnll n Mdd 0 Mob Ia Horne Supply 740 446 poI F<orn $273..338 Cal740 Hl6wwworvD.cc""""nnon ill2 50e,t Equal Hous ng Oppor Now & Uaed Electric And Oae tunllltf. Furnocoa Fpr Sa a Ca 1F~r 91• Nltt 1 Bedroom, New Carpet Atl eo lnotallat on A<iallablt and Dtpoall No Polo t304)875 (740)«6-6308 I 800-291-0DII 5162 New Md Utad Stool Steal Now Tak ng App callono 35 Starns Plflt Rtbar Fot C0(1Cfll8 HouM for tent In count! a min lrom Ntw tjljlll 304 1U a70 304 73fl.1285 - 9 HP Star• Snow Blower Etcttlc Start Sa f Proptlltd $300 (740)448 U9Ufttr 8 ALL STEEL BU LDINOS Now up lo 50% olf P e eng nee10d wllh Pltnl 4D•80xiD $9990 50• 00•14 $171190 8D•Ia5•14 s34 ooo 1 aoo a46 trucks tra lara and equipment to choost Rtglator & bid today at www hookup corn o coH 800-24 6195 Rivals fromPipB1 MarchandI., our onl nt auct qnl Over 1100 left Ashley J"homas made one o f two free throws wtth 54 seconds left to giVe the Marauders a 42 31 lead heading mto the final 6 3 7 mark penod Eastern built up a 17 II lead Eastern was able to pull to on a JUmp shot by Amber Baker w1thm e1ght at 42-34 when from the tight corner at the three Spencer scored three str:ught mmute mark Vm1ng na1led pomts to start the fourth penod another 3 pmnter to make It a But that was a close as 1t would 17 14 contest before Stacy Wat get as Me1gs pulled away for the son scored m the pamt off a Baker wm asstst to g~ve the Eagles a 19 14 V 1mng led all scorers wtth 28 lead at the 2 40 mark pomts She was the only Maraud That would be the last pomts er m double figures but Me1gs scored by Eastern until the 6 02 was able to place rune players 10 m ark of t he third penod a span the scormg column of over five mmutes Me1gs htt 16 of. 45 from the Metgs ended the half With a 9 floor mcludmg 5 of. 15 3 pmnt 0 run and took a 25 19 lead mto ers the half when Vmmg h1t a short Me1gs had 26 rebounds with off. balance JUmper m the pa nt Jaynee Davu grabbmg SIX and w1th two seconds left Ahc1a Werry five Me1gs had Pnce gave Metgs a ? 8 19 lead seven steals led by Vmmg With to start the second half when she SIX 10 asststs led by Price wnh nailed a 3 pmnter from the top of four and they had 17 turnovers the key A 3 pomt play by Watson I thought the key to the game at the 6 02 mark pulled Eastern was when we went nun to .. to wtthm 28 22 man Marauder coach Ron But Pnce once agam made a 3 Logan satd We were able to pmnter for Me1gs at the 5 43 match up With them better Ashmark for a 31-22 advantage ley (Thomas) did a good JOb on Me1gs led by as much as 13 on Baker and everyone contributed three d1fferent occas1ons tn the otl" the bench Shannon h11 a cou th1rd penod Eastern cut the pie of b1g 3s to start the second Me1gs advantage to 41 31 on a half and Amber played the way Whitney Karr basket wah 1 06 she IS capable of pla}'lng m the Bend Area 540 Mlecellaneou• 1271 00 P ua Utlllllea L•aao & Dapotlt fltqulrlcl (740)«8-2957 I B!l Apt On Viand Stroot Point Plttunt 1275 Utllty Pa d Coli (304)675-38114 or (304)73fl.3864 480 F a Avenue &2 Bedroom Aparlrnenlo $265 And $325 Do LOSE WEIQHT nowl All nalu al poalt & 'Fiefe ences Required Complete nu1r tiona I prog am (740)888-4531 100% money back guarantee 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Col Robin fl88.878-3783 8UDQET PRICES AT JACK Lowtst pr coo on tqu prnent on Qoocle ~11111 """ .... Neighborhood ·- 4Lovtly Countrl Mull 8tt (7ol0)2111-1~7t Ont Dtdroom houH n Pomeroy newly rtmodoltd rtftrancta & dtpoa t no pttl 740-1181 :M05 oJttrlpflt PIIOI Program Rtnlt I NtiCIICI Buy or 1111 Rver ne An Quea 1124 Eaat Main on SR t24 E Pomeroy 740 1192 2528 or 740 992 1538 RuN Moora ownt Buy ng Anttqulll Stt ling IIIYtr c ocka watchoa )ewe ry ponory g aN tounta no pona dO 11 qu Ill paper lorna lie 740 1192 7386 Btbrland Elldlt Alh 1 Bedroom N11r Hotze Econom ca Ga1 heating W D Hookup 110 I 8 IIOrll 3811 2 ltltl homo Loft. Full ltatmtnt 2 car QIIIQt, diCk lwn wltll """"""" ~ riding From $3 OD0-$1110 000 For troll rooulll coli toll frtt 1.Ut. .2UO Kanogua 121501 Month + Ut 1111 And Dtpol~ (740)1181'-7102 Cult! NtiOhi)OIItoOd COUnty •ry tat Po11 W.IOOrno •• (740)251-8176 -- Doctors FrH SuppiiH Polllgo Sltn lrnrntd11181yt Ganulnt Opportunltyl or &Orytr $205 Each Like Now w h 1 Yea Wa ranty Skagga App ljlncea Helpmg Mil no Our Stlta !lroohurao Ref go ator $150 Small Cheat 2 Bedroom Five Miles Be ow Ga polla On P lvate Lot La ge Porch Deposit And Rate ence (7oi0)4-4W553 01 Oily Schoo 1 Ava obit Ft~ t2xl0 Mob t Homo Ntw Kitch an Now Btlhroorn - Ftoo 1 1Sill Oovtrad Porol1 Otntral Air U.OOO (7oi0)4AI-1318 tltctdc new carpet anCI htat pump lrHtad porol1 with roof v~ 1-811fl.818.0128 New And Used Furnltu e S o a Below Holiday Inn Kanagua We Sa I G ave Monoments And Vas Ont ledroom Apartmtnt Fo Atnt ' ' Vlnt Streo~ GalltpoNa Ohio (7o10)387 7810 Sunday Calle (304)875 2088 .375 Mo + Dtpoo (304)875 14170 StMht n Droorn ~" Of. livery frtt letup only '8"1 t ..... 1421 1870 Ouke t4•85 trl tr Iota Vna S eel Ca I HO 446 7396 Th " bedroom hoult In Cl'le& er eaaonabte rent depoSit and er e aneta 1 614 501 8339 evan 1 and n sl'ltd ·~ unfumlsl'led atcurl~ dtpoa 1 requ red no pets 740 gas Fu naoe Non Smokers No tor Salli rangas Skaggs App an eta 76 New & Used Fu n tu e New 2 Ptce Lvng oom Sutes $399 Buy St Trada tl'l 1 one 14K70 Nor s 2 Bllha StU Btlow App a ltd V01ut (7ol0)379-9061 Year 0 d 6 •SO Redmond Lol 9 38R Houae LA DA Kllchtn f1t111 112 Fu Ba11mon1 With natural 320 MOblla HOIIIH (7ol0)44&-9066 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washa s d ye s al gera ors Three bedroom a I elect k: ranch home w tl'l at ached ga age renced back yard arge lo at Mea*>W Lanct Es a 11 Pt P eaa ant $600 montl'l plus refe ences and dOpotlt, 304.fl24-2480 440 aumabJt Approxtmatt y 3 yoara paymonta off I I takt tho loot on 2 3 BR hOUII on Lincoln Av. FORECLOSED QOV T HOMES Low or SO downt Tu Atpoa & Bankruptcltl HUD VA FHA LOw or no monoy OK ¢rtdiU For Ltatinga Cal HIOD-50t 1177 .,, 3114 215110 1111 than rtnt Loan may be at 2 hornet 1 tualed on one ot n 1 acre of Land Ga1age&Ap pllanctt ~ 000 (304)671>-7164 quf td 1300 Per Monlh P us De posit Ca a o 4 30pm (740) Neat clean two bedroom trait tor ent on Leading Creek Rd 740 1111 Mlddlapo I Oh 4 bod oont 2 bath I bedroom $55 000 cal 7ol0-892-1154 no lind lliH1IraCtl 3 Btdroorn on Atdmcnd Aldgt on Smal2 Bedroom House In Eu aka No Pels Rtle ance Ae Relertnco Aequ td (740)388 9162 380 FlEAL ESTATE Almond WP Eatatee Washers S70 each HP Maytag West nghouse Orytlt $60 each 3 BA Mob Ia Home In Po e Area You Pay Oepos t & Utll ea country Httlng 7ol0-992 2167 W II do ch dcare n my home All ages excepted avallab e days and evenings Loc11ted n Aoo sevelt School Oletr ct Ca Ia Goods w dt $499 down only Between Pomeroy and All'ltna moblll homo Qll lcr - btlllllfu knowingly IICCipl oOidM n ....m Hou.,hold $1 99 po rnon ca now 1 800 691 8777 Carpal I Upholotory Cltonlng Guaran eed Work W 111 Fabu oua fleaul a Fo a F ee Es mate -torraal- One bedroom hou11 rn FlaC nt $321 par pluo 11300 dtpOI 11,1oi0-892 150118 bile Horne 2 BA 1 Bath (304)675-4853 Evening& Bu d ng Some Equipment Ma n T h l l - wlllnol 510 Need To Relocate Must Stlt Mo- Slreot U5 900 080 (7ol0)25f.- Ca H304)175-404D Today! 410 Hou•• for Ftent no• n 738 3409 350 OrlviNI P.A M Trtnaport No •• 241\rs parlance nttdld 2 wttk pt d PIIOIIUCTfON Oll'jlfiTMINT We Have Open ngs In Our Pro COL •a n ng Great pay f3ol 0001 AIIOLUTE GOLD MINEI No h yr yoa plut full Dtnaf 11 &pa d ductton Ptckog ng & Dfllrlbul on ng down Ettabllanld Yor~ Mnta Aru train ng Or vtrl DIUd In Mid routt wth 22 locatlonl EZ 6 8 • MultBt ~ll)lo well 1 877 230 1002 Sunday hourt wuk y no tol ng Ntt lam 4prn Monday eam tpm S52K Yftrly Min rnul!t nvoatntant •AI Ltlii18'Mtra 01 Aot $4000 148fl.2lSQ.I!etO 1W F~ 71m·4pm. VIall our wtDOC:Ioln DrMng Aocofll ... Itwwwo~com •MochlniOII Aplltullt Htlptul ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do ~AAN 121 000 tO 110 000/YA you H n hOD/day? 30 mtchlnoa tMUIIBt Fltocltlt With Alegord and candy U tt5 1 aoo 111 ~teal lnauraiiCI 8 no Allll To Work Houra VE~D FL AIN2000 0331 N - lmmtdiiiiiY Homo •MUll It Ablt To Ull150 L1>o sc Atgtl&4 oomputar- FAEE lnltmtl, 1-100olll-4el3 Otpt 1101 ~-710lm~ E1rn UOO to 1100 plf wttk n lorn Up To 380 In Ont Qay Pita l'rld!tYToDonColtrntn AlTho your DathroDt I • tppora Grtal lirtt 'ICIUrl lnv II Your l'lllndt Clot. . . o . f y - Or ltnd opporiUn IV to 11eura your future To l1ltH Homo For A Proltoalclnll Low nvttlmtnt t..oo 171 0113 111 1111 A1ttn1oo1 Picture Parly Family P clura IWttome•rnlng.cam Member do Ga~ Dilly Tltilnt Pttl Spec ally Plcluru Wi Thlnl- ~- Ohlc PrOYidt Ciolhlng, Jowtlry Ivory 415113t MEDICAL BILL NG Unllm ltd In m~ng. cau 100-421-11313 come potent 1 No expe tenet II'OIITI MINDID EASY WORK Orttl pay lorn ntcet,ary Prlt In format & lndlvldull Nttd For Local 1800 p ue 1 wuk uumbllng co ROM nvulrnenr ~o $24H 1Wrllory To Coli On Cotchtt, produota al homo No -rttnct F none ng ova ob t (100) $22 8cl'oQit. AM"'"" Grouo• ~··••ury Call to lrtt t 100 1 t3e EXT 050 WW'I DUI ntll 143 \IOOI'ir (lt3)77P-7111 217-JMI1131 atortup.com - -mt (800)69 .fl777 Factory Goof 32x80 S 0 000 Dis 180 Wanted TO Do lht ollorlng. A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Ellab POSTAL JOBI 133 473 WIL DLIFE Jci811<14 718 Pd training & full btntf 11 To frat Call for $500 Fee Takt on Payments 6449 Alter 6pm W I take Cond t on Good Ne ghborhood BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 Alntlltdtm, Nv tt2010 $3000 wtoklyl MAILING 4QO brochuroa AT HOMEI NO Obllga lion to lnveot 800 283 3880 Part tltnt Houttltttptr Nttdtd til t318 (241n) AtftrtnCtl Rtqu ICI Stnd Pt 10011 tntorrnatkln And Stlary A• INOTICIII Qulrtrntnta To P 0 Box 802 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Chtthlrt Ohio 411120 G eat L.ot $95 900 (304)875 t818 V n on Ohio Prtco Atductd Brick Nttd BIDyaltttr tor 1 Child from 8 5 ond I Ch ld Aftoir School Chtah ra Area (304)174 2409 Ul<lor Dtwnlnt NEEDEDII'Iopto to loot up to 30 App eat one a t now being ae coplad b a tun 1rno 1-9 p m Dtttary Cook E~~:perlenc• pre erred/ refe encea equ ed Applicant• may appy day Mon Sun 9 4 p m Comt jOift our team You 11 U DGO WIEKLYI llolllng 400 Pay Send Reaume To So•887 OhioMan to rnllk. 7ol0-042ll78 '!7ol0~- ~Wanted n ICiu~ group homo 5023. »wm 110 w~ntad dey and nlghl 1111N ot11740 992 Ftbrulry t 2001 CNA Cltllfl To Bt Olle td At 1io Auction Lak n hotp tal Pro)ecttd Start Data 1 February 12 2001 Fo 6 and Flu Market Weeki 8 OOom- 4 OOpm Monday t.lck P.. rtort Aucllon Company Frldoy P tllt Apply tn Pttaon Tun time auctlon11 camp eta At Llk n Hoop ttl Monday F 1 auction service L cenaed day 6am 4pm Apply To Ann liM Ohio & Wool Vrglnla 304 VanMeter RN Appltcal on diad 0r 904-na-&441 lne Jtnua y I I 200t AI Appl c anti Mutt t:lave A High Schoo Pllvoroldo Auct on Barn Sale Olplomo Or OED e-y Saturday Night at 8p rn Auct onotr A0yrnond Johnaon f 1,'1'\ llYI.lf Ill ',[ HVICL ·, Ca I !740)448-3438 For An Ap poinmont GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS olltachlng alrat eglta for adoJaacenta n a apeclll nttda otttlng Doole knowtodgo of lht medlcationt UMtf In the treat mont of Dthavtor hand copa ablt to tad and w te to pertorm du tiU and txptrllnct Work ng With ldO IICtr\11 WhO l'lave I be havlorall'land cap P111ona Inter ellled n app y ng for thl& pol' on shou d eend 1 t ., of ntt 11t and a reaume to WI 11m L Suet •r Supe ntendent Melga Locel School Dotrlct Necanary Consot da on to $200 000 Bad Credl NoCadll TQ Ftofo n lormiitlon 1 88H04 14« donora ea n $35 10 $45 for 2 or 3 CASH LOANS UOOD $5000 hours weekly Ca Sa • Tee 740- Consol dal on to S200 DOD Bad C ICII No C adll To Fro& tor n 592-e85t formallo~ 1 811-604 t4« WANTED Salaapeopla Former Pany Pion or O~oct Sao lor now CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE llnw ol producto to tht WV OH CREDIT EXPERTS LCENSED orull Cal lc lnttrvlow (304)1711- BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY lttl LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NO 90 10 DAYS I 186 140 Bu1lnns 611-DIID2 Training FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App oa ton w 11 v ce Reduct -palo CtMr (Ooraora Cloat To Horne payrnonla to 18'!1 ICASH IN Cal Todayl740-44fl.4387 CENT VE OFFER 1-800-214-0412 www deblcca o g Ca aoo 328 Rag IID.Qfl-12748 18 Otllt 29 Schools lnetructlon ed (304)675 2820 CoN Affe 4 3D 0 LtavtMelDouble ill dt 3 Btdroom 2 Bath lim ted 0 No Credit? Govern mant Bank Finance Only A Oak wood n Sa bou av e WV 304 2!1580 UAQENTLY NEEDED plasma 150 11188 Ftltmont Townmona 2 8td room Trallt Exctlltnl Condition Son ng on 1 Atnttd Lot n OliN polo (304)862-2011 1997 14xll4 2BR I Bath On Rent 1til Setl ement' lmmed ate Quolallll NObOdy beats our prlc ee Nat ona Contrac Buye 1 SUBSTITUTE TEACHER AIDE FOR CHILDCARE CENTIR Mual nave an lnle est and daalra bits oom to worf< Mlh young chlkl on Alp y CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 to Magic Yea s Davee a Canta PontPeuan WV for Sale Lln<Uhorne """"' 304 736 7295 (800) 490 0731 "' 01 www na lionalccntflctbuytfl.corn $$$NEED A LOAN? Consolldato Deb 1 bad C td I OK NO AP PLICAl ON FEESII 1 800 863 9006 E•t 936 www ht p par 2 OHghS 320 Mobile Homes caah o ema nino payments on P operty Sod Mortgagts Annu Exporllnotd Aooflrl- MUll Have 1 HISJh Schoo D ploma 01 Professional Services $1$ NEED CASH ?? WE pay tncel Appt cations Art Ava ab t At Clu atlane Construct on •o3 Easttm AvenU6 Ga po s Ohio fl.Sprn (7ol0)44&-1514 Information cal call I 888 874 91150 .... 3234 START DATING TONIGHT GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS! Have fun m.tlng elgtb 1 1lnglta 11871111 842 UPTO 138 748 VA NOW HIA I~ your t tt Ctlllo mort lnlor CLAIMS PROCESSOR 120-$401 lNG FOR 2001 PERMANENT o~ttt on t 100 ROMANCE "t hr poltnll Proctll ng eta mt 1 STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP EXAMINATION IN e735 tllyl hln no p Ov dtd MUST PLICATION FORMATION F!D!RAL H RE Start tfroHng toniGht Pity lht Ohio own PC CALL NOWI I 118 123 FULL BENEFITS I 800 411 llattna Gornt Col 1C I frat t 800 «t7 td. 11&4 07t2 42 DOd RETIRING AS OF ROMANCE llill tl2t CLASSPIDDM AilE JANUARY I 2001 FAEE INFOR MATION BONUS ALL LINES 30 Announcement• The Malo• Loco School o etr ct OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV JEHOVAH s WITNESSES current y hu an open no for a eANMI!NTPOSru,JOIIS OAG ' da r tv p net fa lh Claa~room A de n lht Severe Grahtrn 1 Upholatary 11 hiring full en am J, out eta e Behav or Hand capped C aat at aoclety dotsn I want you to know and port 1rna Stwlng Exporlonca Fftt & confident 8 J w FACTS Meigs Middle School Th s Ia 1 Ntcoaoary Cal (740)448 3438 Bo• 454 Mtte no Falla WA ful tlmt poaldpn (n nt rnontn/182 lor Appolntmtnt 88153 www macg egormln 1 days at 7 hours p,r day} w th a lrlta org atart no salary ol $9 78 par hour Grahamo Upho lltry 1 Hlr ng w th full benet ta and ttl ernent Fu And Part T rnt Sow ng Ex New To '1tlu Thrift Shoppe Requ rements for tl'le ~ lion In 1500.11000 Part Tlmt From 'ttlu 230 Vtld D lvero Lletnlt And Aelt Ea n $1200 S7200+mo ParUiull lime t 414 2&0 e&OO or lot. Aperlmtnt -403 Ga polls OH Expe ltnctd Carpentt • Muat Have Own Tools Pickup Tuck your homtl Mall o dtr nternel Gentlemen Seeking Companion ahlp From Nlct Femalt For Talka .4151131 FAST www can chco p com o call 204-8113-0121 Ga lpola Ohkl fl.5pm (7ol0)44645t4 FREE IN FORMAT ON Work In AVON A A eul To Buy o • Sh ltV Spoara 304-675- 429 AVON LOOKING FOR A H GH- Oday'a ma kt II not on y poss tM Ira IISY II For tree Info ma on & app ca,t on call Jenn te 41 g. 73fl.7623 Spring va ay Paza Col 7ol0-44fl. 0101 Up to 1100/dty BEFORE BREAK 1-181-47f.7223 Ext. tilt ExJ!e ltnee unneeeua yl Send SASE to Alit Eta oe Box REGARDLESS OF PAST CREDIT HSTO~Y Gtn no a rnonoao• n Pr me Shopp ng Cente Space Ava lable At A rordab e Rate COfiiCI'OIIon II Currently Acldlng To OUr Stall! Como Work With Tho BEST! Coli Totlav For An lntarvlowl ty Buslneeo Opportunity Sta 1 Your Sualnen Today lnfoCialon ..._ . $2000oi!SOOO/mc ANNOUNCEr,1~NTS Qual ty D ve Away nc Owner Optrttor. Wt nHd drtvtra with 31 4 too or 1 ton l)lekup lrUd<s to P<JI RN carnpe 1 51h wheel bumtw put 1 See tl'le country and get pakl wh e you do tt Ca 8()().. 695-9743 •Patel Vtettlon •Retirornont Pion tProfuliona Atmoophe I ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO 210 The Dally Sentinel • Subscnbe today • 992-2156 �Tueadey, Janu•ry 11, 2001 • Ohio Tueedey, January 11, 2001 • Pomeroy, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle IlliDGE PHILLIP The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT (FICto.y OutleO All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Advertise your message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays Need Work to Pay off Holiday 811111' Our olllce Is currently seeking f/1, p/t, and ten;~porary workers to fill three shifts dally. CUual environment, hands on training, exellllent benefits, & management opportunities make this an exciting choice for otudents, housewives, seniors, or anyone looking for extra money. Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview. We ere Wilting to hire YOU I . CALL TODAY... (1) 18, 21,211, 3to ' Public Notice HIQh 81. Dry • Roofing · • Vertical& • Wood • MmU • Etc ALD~ 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Prcrtect your guns, family heirlooms, coin ~ cerd : Self-Storage I ~=~1)8,, • Room Addlllolll. FREii ESTIMATES' legal papers, Investment records, photo ~ camerae, household Inventory · and ·: Hnllmentatltems will be uie. For more Information 01111 I' 33795 Hiland lld. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 IOIERT BISSELL COIISIIUCIIOII 992-6524 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29870 Buh1n ROid R1clne, Ohio '. IIBIGSICAIIMOIDAY 45771 740-849-2217 Slztl 5'x 10' to 10' x 30' FAJIIAI, Bu-01, NACHOI; TACOS .25¢ WINGS . FISH FRIDAY CHRISTYS FAMILY - 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 MARTHA BOYNTON, II II. .740-882-4514 ' Difondantl "" •mean fllw ' '"" • www.courtstreetgrlll.com 11 Street • OhiO . HouNk-... Gat<lnera ... Jonnors,.. Lawn Care ... Malde ... Malf'!tenance/Home COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, , OHIO . ropelra Civic beveloprMnt OF 35.537 St. Rt. 7 North , Advertise in this space for $100 per IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DMBION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER 0, SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Roborlllucll .ludgl Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ~~~ HI!A.P Vouc.... ICC I p&ed ; CAL#, Mf IIL.L CLINTOt4/ Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 ~'M BfTvlftN Tv/0 'f~ ~ 1~\"0tl.i~l,elm.\~ oc~~i~Y ... · IV$t4f6f r et)i fl~i, "- ~OII:.i:> Fli:.OM ""'~ OUR. ~1'00:,0~ ... FREE ESTIMATES! Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . ' .. POMEROY; AS REPORTED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 17 AND 18 IN THE RI!CORDB OF MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE AND ' COHI'AINB 0.103 ACRES, MORE OR LEBI. Curr1nt Ownare Name: 992~5479 -rruck . f"' • I ', _,a "''' DI!NNI8 REIMER ¢0, LPA By: Dlnnt• Relmor (Reg. 110031101) Ad a L G (R 1 m • roaa 11· 11011813112) ' Attornl)'l for Plaintiff · p 0 lox R MOLLOHAN CARPO IJIIUll Clrpet ltllw Prices •FrH 81tlm1t" with ' .• ' . . IAI& UIANT '(OU TO WRITE TO '(OUR BROTHER OlAF, Alll' INVITE I-IlM TO T~E ''U6L'f D06' CONTEST .Jenuary 11, 23, 3{1/01 rom the Backyard...· m Clark ChepoiiiiMicl, Porllr, Oldo. Moncley thru l'rldey 8:00-1:00 Hauling • limestone.f . GriiVII' • Sand • Topsail• Fill Dlr! • Mukh • . Bulldozer Servi!es 992·3470 You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. Call today for a subscription. ,, ' Adve'rtise ·in this sp,ce for $1oo ·per The Dally Sentinel ' • one • ..... h. Ill Court Street • 992-2155 30 Rnpa-10 ·-onloo :SZ Frlllt 3411gnuplarl 31 couroo In nn.. DOWN 1 Optlclalll' couwn• 2 lrldlllsi ont 3 lolllhldrt 4 Fnanch- Tho- · 5 I Golf mound 7- IE= 11 PIMtdiMioo 12P'- u..- "'*-Ihlpl , I Altect 13Mr.- 11Tollll ........ Weal Nortla J>.u Pua Pall ZNT tNT ,. E1ot \• Pua Allpau I I-IAIIEt./T SE~ OI.AF IN '(EARS .. MAV"E ME IN OUR FAMI~'f, THE OLDER WE 6ET, THE CUTER WE GET! ISN'T V6L'I' AN't'MORE .. After my class in New Ply· mouth, eight players got together . for a short team-of-four malch. While drinking a glass of wine, I .watche,d a few deals. This one contained SO!flC bad bidding, good play and better defense. · South, Dinnie Hall, th~ secre~ 1ary of the club, opened with the Multi. It usually .. as here .. hides a weak twO-bid in either major, bul it might have contained a balanced 20-22 points or a strong Iwo-bid in either minor. (This bid, which enjoys considerable popu· larity throughout the world, is per· mitted only in high-level events in the United States.) 1\vo nO-trump asked for definition. Over East's four hearts, South should. have passed, which would have shown a weak two in spades. Then, North would have become Ihe declarer in spades. Six spades by him can be made unless East leads · a trump, or a diamond honor, or the club king. After South bid four spades, North should have paSsed, but he used Roman Key Card Blackwood: South's reply promised either two aces, or one ace and the tiump king, but denied the trump queen. · After winning with the heart ace, Dinnie drew lrumps, cashed the ace-king of diamonds, and ruffed a diamond .. lucky! Back to dummy with a !rump, Dinnie· discarded her remaining heart on the diamQnd nine, ruffed !he heart queen in hand, and played a club to dummy's ace. If East, Robert Findlay, had kept the king in his hand, he would have been end· played. But he saw th41t coming, discarding Ihe monarch. So, West, Graham Gilkison, won two club · tricks to defeat the slam. • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe _...bah C•lobfllyCipllorcrypiO(Irltnl.,. ........ ....,...-,.~~y..,_PIOI>IO,.,...IIId -lnthoclphor_loi_. Today'I-:G~IM 8 'IKCANATUX CDU IHMX t:XCK, IHHFR AH AL,X c•CKNIX, CPGNANHD AH IHHF ALi WCRA " WKXRXDA; ITRA CDU '· CLXCU,''- I.R: IXYNR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A nation revealo liMit not onlr by 1111 1111n It • . produoll but olio by . . • - . , • - John F. Kllo_lldy '::~~~· S~\\cillA-"~~se • Rtarroneo loners of tho 0 louo Kromblod -•do be· . ALYLFT 1 2 1 . I 1 I I I I I l - .. ... ' '· low to lorm lour ~mplo - • · .. I THNOC -r-1-r-1 -rl-rl"l:""'i . h-, ~~~:~ r -·TI MgrYTI_P"TIU_J,~~~~ • • • • 7 L--'-.J..-L--L--' I I I .I I GA D J E G After the holidays 1always feel .- guilty about going off my diet1 Nhy is it that guilt finds you only alter you've • -. 'your- • -? . I l ..:. ti A Complete tht <hucklt 'IUOitd • . . . . • V by fiiNnv In tho milling -do L-..J......L...,..L-L-..&--'. you dtYelop from !lop No, 3 below. i' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE l!TTERS FOR ANSW(R I , • ~ I" your SCIAM-LITS ANSWEU Tanker. Tulle. Hoary· 'Lizard ALIKE While sitting watching the snow fall, one. fellow asked the other, "How do they know that no two snowflake are ALIKE?" . ... ,. 7 Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2001 put you in an ,imaginative, ere· it should take a trifle longer than Get that calendar ready for a lot ative mood or a negative one. . usual to accomplish your ·aims social interaction in the year Select companions who stimulate " today, through persistence and fah<:ad. Although you won't you positively. stick·to:itiveness you can achieve ~e.gle 1ct your wo*, you'll make ARIES (March 21-April 19) · the end results you desire. 1mo1re time than usual for c~·min· Conditions look promising 'today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) !gli.~~w:~it:h~C~fu~n~-l~o·ving friends . regarding a commercial endeavor Only, overanalysis can create an • 1 (Dec. 22-Jan. in which you're involved. The impasse for you today, because it A faint heart has never won a · important thing is to msinlliin pos· cre.ates a paralysis of uncertain· prospect. Stop waiting for !he ilive thoughts and keep moving ties. However, what you do spoor ~:.:~ you •re romantically inter· forward with !He momentum. taneously has e~cellent chances !e: in to make the initial move. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) for success. the ball rolling today with Listen carefully today to those LlBltA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) lfri1endlv overtures. Capricqm, , with whom you share acommon Additional income or earni~gs youtself to a birthday gift. cause, because your Ihinking cap can b~ ~~ne.rated today by ~s~ng for your Astro-Oraph pre· may pot be 011 too straight, but your Initiative ·and enterpnsmg · ~i~:tiolnS for the year ahead by your counterpart could some very c_apabilities: Don't sit on .t.h~ side· ~;~~~:~ $2 and SASE to Astra-· pertinent points to help. lines watchmg. Be a part1c1pant. ~ c/o !his newspaper. P.O. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct; ~4-Nov., 22) 1758, Murray ijill Station, . Being of genuine service to anoth- You could be rec~t~1~gall kmds York, NY 101 ~6. Be sure to cr today could produce excep- of cues today that tt .s time f~r you your Zodiac sign. · tional .benefita. for all involved. to take a l_eaders~1p role m. an · l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) , Your input is what miaht be need- arran~ement that s not makmg? ~t won't take much to ar<IUS"e y0ur ed to get lhinga rollina. sufficient progress. Accept the k:ompetitive Instincts today CANCER (June 21-iJuly . 22) ch~~~,~· IARIUS (N 23 Dec · ·because you're in the mood for Your charm UM~style will~ dif• , . ov. • · action, be it for personal or career ·ficult to resist today with those 21) Don I restncl your compas_reasons. You can't wait to get you encounter, bp,t this is e•pe-- sionateimpulsestodaywhendeal· started. clally so for the opposite &Onder. ing with those·who are less fortu· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . Just don't aet eyes for someone nate than yourself. Do all that you Persons with whom you're whoisofflimits. • · canandperhapsevenabitmore .. involved today could 'do much to LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if ,I :::: - - - - - lllko4 ~ CLAY L POlLAN------:-- ,• I ...•" ... ' ., ' HACIUHCI EXCAVfiTIHG ... and everywhere in between, the , newspaper is THE place to find the stories that are important to you and your community. Ill , _ • J. 5 V1,11nerable: Nortb·South Dealer: South Sentinel vtelt ueet •. 57 14•plcl0ua 31 Oralt Dill· To get a current weather • · report, check the appolnJmenta at your oonvenlence • Financing available, 90 days same u caah • We except Vlu or · · ·· MaeterCerd. Give Ul I Clll et 740 Ul 7444 or 1477-830-8112 or ' ' 1181, · ....,. Rd. TwlniiKq, OH 44017 (330) 421 •201 To the Big City -o"a\ • Re•" , 1·800·950·3359 ' Gr\nci\1\Q .20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ron~le .Jones · vertrse our • us1ness .. , · . "A Bimer llalod propoul• will bl JAIII!I BOLBIIY, 11111r111 reDelvod by the lolrd of M..., Cou ..... Ohio 17 40) 367-0266 • S\111119 .. Stop hi And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative ~- l,arry ~che.y Mortha Boynton JIN£.' TREE SERVICE •TOP "*-Z BY Plln.uP ALDER ~ Can Make lbur· ' Dream A Reality! Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • A7 • 10 ' 41 21 Aor II -. dayl"=l Botllll • ' K J tO I f 3 _.. 45 ""*Y -· Bad bidding 740-742-3411 ~LLUL ­ • QJ3 • K I 40 42 Allaaa- for OOin 17 llllghb 1M' ol • Puale Opening lead: • 8 N-Ho-,Room Addltlona, Garapa, Pale BulldiDp, Sldlftl, Decke, Kitchens, Drywall 1M More Help·· , Prop1rty Addr11o: 200 Com!IIOn, PI••• Court, Laelay stnoot, Pomtoroy, OH Probltl Dlvl8lon 45711 . ...... County, Ohio Perman1nt Porcel 118· ''i'J.!.,; ·• (1) 11,2001 ::::::'..:ll'm A'r. t14,ooo.oo ' .'' TI!RMI 01'· BALE: Coah, . · ;'10 Public Notice Cannot II• •old tor II•• . 1SO East Sl!lte Streei'" • Phone (140) !>9;!-61571 NOT1CI! lO IIDDI!RB thin 213rd• of the apprallld IAthens, . Ohio 45?01 valua. l!duoetlon of the M11111 . Looel School Dle1rlct of l'omlnly, Ohio, at ,,tha 1'felllurer'• Ollloe unt,tl1:00 p.m. on Monday, Flbntary I, 2001, and ot the time -'"en-"'od ..................... _. of Oplnw •• .,,. ,_...._ Mid Boord for lhrM (3) I 11 ~1) 811 dlllll·-~hoo bupall!'.!!. 10 ,~, and oh8ula may bl llld uporittoly o; together ai on• com_J!I•t• liu1). 5. SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Account• end voucher1 of the following namad fiduciary hoo been flied In the Probate Court, Melgl County, Ohio for 1pproval lnd-llllnL ESTATe NO. 30878 • Flret Aooount or Doro A. Lippa, Guardian of Lecta Bll'l:h, an lnoompotont. Unlall axcapllon• ••• lllod thlroto, ..ld -ount will 111 alt tor hearing before 11111 · Court qn the 11th day of Flllruary, 2001, It whloh Uma uld occount will 111 conaldarad and continued frOm day to day until finally chpoaed of. Any porion lnterootod may fill written IXCipllon to aald account or to mettora portlllnlng to the exeoutlon of the truat, not 1- thin llvl cllyl prior to the datllll for hlllrlng. 35215 Bill Run Rold Pomeroy, Ohio 4578 74CJ..885.3831 GALLIPOLIS Public Notice Zt 4• SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ... Group/miUennlumTel...rvlcel Soulb $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Hourly..Oally..Weokly.,,RatH Quollty work 1M Prolonlonal $e<VIce Firewood WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Aheecl In nrvlce" :t1 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.75/tOO -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Westem pride horse feed $5.75/50 ALL DAY 'ALL YOU CAN EAT" UVINO CON9ECO lANK, INC. Plalntllf ' 992-6142 or 7- '. •KJ,Ioruz LeavoM-.ge Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES 740-1192-1871 WICKED WIRGSDAY 7:00AM • 8:00 PM SHERIFF'S SALE, R!AL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 00 CV 0211 aau loatnall. 2 CHEEIIIUMIRS FOR THI! I'RICI OF ONE ••• Allawer to ...... 41 1w11a ~ 51 Ill on liN 114 , . _ EtiiIll lllcldll ZIIIIg H Roinai1,00S 17 'ifYomlng 111'1. •• - 1 I u.,.1 lOY-al e 12 l'llt on 101111 foocl 14Htall....... 11 llcihanvftad"a l11lth1 18 OCCI FNI!Ch tllrao- • 7 2 FORSA'E "' 37 Aclor Ct.nay 1I ttan ow'• rival 20 BlellllldUa, AKt I tAU Elot Dump Truck Dellwfy Meigs Remodeling Ol·lf.GI t • 7152 6 Q 10 g 7 Z and GeiUa CouniiN Call & t I • Q. West . •New Home• •Oaregee •Complete TWO FOR TWOIDAY , Houra ~ IAUII LDIIIII 1'1'. l'r. 148 , C!•BIIII•I"'i•U• 740..:992-5232 (NO SUNf>AY CALLS) 1-800-929-5753 't . New llomn • VInyl Siding. New Glrlgn • Replacement WIMowt COMMOOAL 111111!51Dm1AL Advertise in this space for $50 per month. RhOntmua, Tr-urer. , . . ~ rfi'ftJ UPTO 70% OFF f44 Thlnllve. Tal Free lpeclllutlonl _ end , _ _ , . to blddora moy bl Olllllned ot the olflw of lh• Trelloum, 320 E. Mol!' Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 or by oolllng f740) 112·1850. By ordlr of Melga Locol . loord of Educotlon, Mork E. IIISILL IUilfiiS IIC. · ......... =. ,... ;.u.;.:..:' ACROU . 7 .' ' �Tueadey, Janu•ry 11, 2001 • Ohio Tueedey, January 11, 2001 • Pomeroy, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle IlliDGE PHILLIP The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT (FICto.y OutleO All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Advertise your message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays Need Work to Pay off Holiday 811111' Our olllce Is currently seeking f/1, p/t, and ten;~porary workers to fill three shifts dally. CUual environment, hands on training, exellllent benefits, & management opportunities make this an exciting choice for otudents, housewives, seniors, or anyone looking for extra money. Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview. We ere Wilting to hire YOU I . CALL TODAY... (1) 18, 21,211, 3to ' Public Notice HIQh 81. Dry • Roofing · • Vertical& • Wood • MmU • Etc ALD~ 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Prcrtect your guns, family heirlooms, coin ~ cerd : Self-Storage I ~=~1)8,, • Room Addlllolll. FREii ESTIMATES' legal papers, Investment records, photo ~ camerae, household Inventory · and ·: Hnllmentatltems will be uie. For more Information 01111 I' 33795 Hiland lld. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 IOIERT BISSELL COIISIIUCIIOII 992-6524 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29870 Buh1n ROid R1clne, Ohio '. IIBIGSICAIIMOIDAY 45771 740-849-2217 Slztl 5'x 10' to 10' x 30' FAJIIAI, Bu-01, NACHOI; TACOS .25¢ WINGS . FISH FRIDAY CHRISTYS FAMILY - 204 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 MARTHA BOYNTON, II II. .740-882-4514 ' Difondantl "" •mean fllw ' '"" • www.courtstreetgrlll.com 11 Street • OhiO . HouNk-... Gat<lnera ... Jonnors,.. Lawn Care ... Malde ... Malf'!tenance/Home COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, , OHIO . ropelra Civic beveloprMnt OF 35.537 St. Rt. 7 North , Advertise in this space for $100 per IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DMBION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER 0, SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Roborlllucll .ludgl Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ~~~ HI!A.P Vouc.... ICC I p&ed ; CAL#, Mf IIL.L CLINTOt4/ Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 ~'M BfTvlftN Tv/0 'f~ ~ 1~\"0tl.i~l,elm.\~ oc~~i~Y ... · IV$t4f6f r et)i fl~i, "- ~OII:.i:> Fli:.OM ""'~ OUR. ~1'00:,0~ ... FREE ESTIMATES! Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . ' .. POMEROY; AS REPORTED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 17 AND 18 IN THE RI!CORDB OF MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE AND ' COHI'AINB 0.103 ACRES, MORE OR LEBI. Curr1nt Ownare Name: 992~5479 -rruck . f"' • I ', _,a "''' DI!NNI8 REIMER ¢0, LPA By: Dlnnt• Relmor (Reg. 110031101) Ad a L G (R 1 m • roaa 11· 11011813112) ' Attornl)'l for Plaintiff · p 0 lox R MOLLOHAN CARPO IJIIUll Clrpet ltllw Prices •FrH 81tlm1t" with ' .• ' . . IAI& UIANT '(OU TO WRITE TO '(OUR BROTHER OlAF, Alll' INVITE I-IlM TO T~E ''U6L'f D06' CONTEST .Jenuary 11, 23, 3{1/01 rom the Backyard...· m Clark ChepoiiiiMicl, Porllr, Oldo. Moncley thru l'rldey 8:00-1:00 Hauling • limestone.f . GriiVII' • Sand • Topsail• Fill Dlr! • Mukh • . Bulldozer Servi!es 992·3470 You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. Call today for a subscription. ,, ' Adve'rtise ·in this sp,ce for $1oo ·per The Dally Sentinel ' • one • ..... h. Ill Court Street • 992-2155 30 Rnpa-10 ·-onloo :SZ Frlllt 3411gnuplarl 31 couroo In nn.. DOWN 1 Optlclalll' couwn• 2 lrldlllsi ont 3 lolllhldrt 4 Fnanch- Tho- · 5 I Golf mound 7- IE= 11 PIMtdiMioo 12P'- u..- "'*-Ihlpl , I Altect 13Mr.- 11Tollll ........ Weal Nortla J>.u Pua Pall ZNT tNT ,. E1ot \• Pua Allpau I I-IAIIEt./T SE~ OI.AF IN '(EARS .. MAV"E ME IN OUR FAMI~'f, THE OLDER WE 6ET, THE CUTER WE GET! ISN'T V6L'I' AN't'MORE .. After my class in New Ply· mouth, eight players got together . for a short team-of-four malch. While drinking a glass of wine, I .watche,d a few deals. This one contained SO!flC bad bidding, good play and better defense. · South, Dinnie Hall, th~ secre~ 1ary of the club, opened with the Multi. It usually .. as here .. hides a weak twO-bid in either major, bul it might have contained a balanced 20-22 points or a strong Iwo-bid in either minor. (This bid, which enjoys considerable popu· larity throughout the world, is per· mitted only in high-level events in the United States.) 1\vo nO-trump asked for definition. Over East's four hearts, South should. have passed, which would have shown a weak two in spades. Then, North would have become Ihe declarer in spades. Six spades by him can be made unless East leads · a trump, or a diamond honor, or the club king. After South bid four spades, North should have paSsed, but he used Roman Key Card Blackwood: South's reply promised either two aces, or one ace and the tiump king, but denied the trump queen. · After winning with the heart ace, Dinnie drew lrumps, cashed the ace-king of diamonds, and ruffed a diamond .. lucky! Back to dummy with a !rump, Dinnie· discarded her remaining heart on the diamQnd nine, ruffed !he heart queen in hand, and played a club to dummy's ace. If East, Robert Findlay, had kept the king in his hand, he would have been end· played. But he saw th41t coming, discarding Ihe monarch. So, West, Graham Gilkison, won two club · tricks to defeat the slam. • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe _...bah C•lobfllyCipllorcrypiO(Irltnl.,. ........ ....,...-,.~~y..,_PIOI>IO,.,...IIId -lnthoclphor_loi_. Today'I-:G~IM 8 'IKCANATUX CDU IHMX t:XCK, IHHFR AH AL,X c•CKNIX, CPGNANHD AH IHHF ALi WCRA " WKXRXDA; ITRA CDU '· CLXCU,''- I.R: IXYNR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A nation revealo liMit not onlr by 1111 1111n It • . produoll but olio by . . • - . , • - John F. Kllo_lldy '::~~~· S~\\cillA-"~~se • Rtarroneo loners of tho 0 louo Kromblod -•do be· . ALYLFT 1 2 1 . I 1 I I I I I l - .. ... ' '· low to lorm lour ~mplo - • · .. I THNOC -r-1-r-1 -rl-rl"l:""'i . h-, ~~~:~ r -·TI MgrYTI_P"TIU_J,~~~~ • • • • 7 L--'-.J..-L--L--' I I I .I I GA D J E G After the holidays 1always feel .- guilty about going off my diet1 Nhy is it that guilt finds you only alter you've • -. 'your- • -? . I l ..:. ti A Complete tht <hucklt 'IUOitd • . . . . • V by fiiNnv In tho milling -do L-..J......L...,..L-L-..&--'. you dtYelop from !lop No, 3 below. i' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE l!TTERS FOR ANSW(R I , • ~ I" your SCIAM-LITS ANSWEU Tanker. Tulle. Hoary· 'Lizard ALIKE While sitting watching the snow fall, one. fellow asked the other, "How do they know that no two snowflake are ALIKE?" . ... ,. 7 Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2001 put you in an ,imaginative, ere· it should take a trifle longer than Get that calendar ready for a lot ative mood or a negative one. . usual to accomplish your ·aims social interaction in the year Select companions who stimulate " today, through persistence and fah<:ad. Although you won't you positively. stick·to:itiveness you can achieve ~e.gle 1ct your wo*, you'll make ARIES (March 21-April 19) · the end results you desire. 1mo1re time than usual for c~·min· Conditions look promising 'today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) !gli.~~w:~it:h~C~fu~n~-l~o·ving friends . regarding a commercial endeavor Only, overanalysis can create an • 1 (Dec. 22-Jan. in which you're involved. The impasse for you today, because it A faint heart has never won a · important thing is to msinlliin pos· cre.ates a paralysis of uncertain· prospect. Stop waiting for !he ilive thoughts and keep moving ties. However, what you do spoor ~:.:~ you •re romantically inter· forward with !He momentum. taneously has e~cellent chances !e: in to make the initial move. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) for success. the ball rolling today with Listen carefully today to those LlBltA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) lfri1endlv overtures. Capricqm, , with whom you share acommon Additional income or earni~gs youtself to a birthday gift. cause, because your Ihinking cap can b~ ~~ne.rated today by ~s~ng for your Astro-Oraph pre· may pot be 011 too straight, but your Initiative ·and enterpnsmg · ~i~:tiolnS for the year ahead by your counterpart could some very c_apabilities: Don't sit on .t.h~ side· ~;~~~:~ $2 and SASE to Astra-· pertinent points to help. lines watchmg. Be a part1c1pant. ~ c/o !his newspaper. P.O. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct; ~4-Nov., 22) 1758, Murray ijill Station, . Being of genuine service to anoth- You could be rec~t~1~gall kmds York, NY 101 ~6. Be sure to cr today could produce excep- of cues today that tt .s time f~r you your Zodiac sign. · tional .benefita. for all involved. to take a l_eaders~1p role m. an · l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) , Your input is what miaht be need- arran~ement that s not makmg? ~t won't take much to ar<IUS"e y0ur ed to get lhinga rollina. sufficient progress. Accept the k:ompetitive Instincts today CANCER (June 21-iJuly . 22) ch~~~,~· IARIUS (N 23 Dec · ·because you're in the mood for Your charm UM~style will~ dif• , . ov. • · action, be it for personal or career ·ficult to resist today with those 21) Don I restncl your compas_reasons. You can't wait to get you encounter, bp,t this is e•pe-- sionateimpulsestodaywhendeal· started. clally so for the opposite &Onder. ing with those·who are less fortu· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . Just don't aet eyes for someone nate than yourself. Do all that you Persons with whom you're whoisofflimits. • · canandperhapsevenabitmore .. involved today could 'do much to LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if ,I :::: - - - - - lllko4 ~ CLAY L POlLAN------:-- ,• I ...•" ... ' ., ' HACIUHCI EXCAVfiTIHG ... and everywhere in between, the , newspaper is THE place to find the stories that are important to you and your community. Ill , _ • J. 5 V1,11nerable: Nortb·South Dealer: South Sentinel vtelt ueet •. 57 14•plcl0ua 31 Oralt Dill· To get a current weather • · report, check the appolnJmenta at your oonvenlence • Financing available, 90 days same u caah • We except Vlu or · · ·· MaeterCerd. Give Ul I Clll et 740 Ul 7444 or 1477-830-8112 or ' ' 1181, · ....,. Rd. TwlniiKq, OH 44017 (330) 421 •201 To the Big City -o"a\ • Re•" , 1·800·950·3359 ' Gr\nci\1\Q .20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ron~le .Jones · vertrse our • us1ness .. , · . "A Bimer llalod propoul• will bl JAIII!I BOLBIIY, 11111r111 reDelvod by the lolrd of M..., Cou ..... Ohio 17 40) 367-0266 • S\111119 .. Stop hi And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative ~- l,arry ~che.y Mortha Boynton JIN£.' TREE SERVICE •TOP "*-Z BY Plln.uP ALDER ~ Can Make lbur· ' Dream A Reality! Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • A7 • 10 ' 41 21 Aor II -. dayl"=l Botllll • ' K J tO I f 3 _.. 45 ""*Y -· Bad bidding 740-742-3411 ~LLUL ­ • QJ3 • K I 40 42 Allaaa- for OOin 17 llllghb 1M' ol • Puale Opening lead: • 8 N-Ho-,Room Addltlona, Garapa, Pale BulldiDp, Sldlftl, Decke, Kitchens, Drywall 1M More Help·· , Prop1rty Addr11o: 200 Com!IIOn, PI••• Court, Laelay stnoot, Pomtoroy, OH Probltl Dlvl8lon 45711 . ...... County, Ohio Perman1nt Porcel 118· ''i'J.!.,; ·• (1) 11,2001 ::::::'..:ll'm A'r. t14,ooo.oo ' .'' TI!RMI 01'· BALE: Coah, . · ;'10 Public Notice Cannot II• •old tor II•• . 1SO East Sl!lte Streei'" • Phone (140) !>9;!-61571 NOT1CI! lO IIDDI!RB thin 213rd• of the apprallld IAthens, . Ohio 45?01 valua. l!duoetlon of the M11111 . Looel School Dle1rlct of l'omlnly, Ohio, at ,,tha 1'felllurer'• Ollloe unt,tl1:00 p.m. on Monday, Flbntary I, 2001, and ot the time -'"en-"'od ..................... _. of Oplnw •• .,,. ,_...._ Mid Boord for lhrM (3) I 11 ~1) 811 dlllll·-~hoo bupall!'.!!. 10 ,~, and oh8ula may bl llld uporittoly o; together ai on• com_J!I•t• liu1). 5. SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Account• end voucher1 of the following namad fiduciary hoo been flied In the Probate Court, Melgl County, Ohio for 1pproval lnd-llllnL ESTATe NO. 30878 • Flret Aooount or Doro A. Lippa, Guardian of Lecta Bll'l:h, an lnoompotont. Unlall axcapllon• ••• lllod thlroto, ..ld -ount will 111 alt tor hearing before 11111 · Court qn the 11th day of Flllruary, 2001, It whloh Uma uld occount will 111 conaldarad and continued frOm day to day until finally chpoaed of. Any porion lnterootod may fill written IXCipllon to aald account or to mettora portlllnlng to the exeoutlon of the truat, not 1- thin llvl cllyl prior to the datllll for hlllrlng. 35215 Bill Run Rold Pomeroy, Ohio 4578 74CJ..885.3831 GALLIPOLIS Public Notice Zt 4• SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ... Group/miUennlumTel...rvlcel Soulb $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Hourly..Oally..Weokly.,,RatH Quollty work 1M Prolonlonal $e<VIce Firewood WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Aheecl In nrvlce" :t1 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.75/tOO -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Westem pride horse feed $5.75/50 ALL DAY 'ALL YOU CAN EAT" UVINO CON9ECO lANK, INC. Plalntllf ' 992-6142 or 7- '. •KJ,Ioruz LeavoM-.ge Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES 740-1192-1871 WICKED WIRGSDAY 7:00AM • 8:00 PM SHERIFF'S SALE, R!AL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 00 CV 0211 aau loatnall. 2 CHEEIIIUMIRS FOR THI! I'RICI OF ONE ••• Allawer to ...... 41 1w11a ~ 51 Ill on liN 114 , . _ EtiiIll lllcldll ZIIIIg H Roinai1,00S 17 'ifYomlng 111'1. •• - 1 I u.,.1 lOY-al e 12 l'llt on 101111 foocl 14Htall....... 11 llcihanvftad"a l11lth1 18 OCCI FNI!Ch tllrao- • 7 2 FORSA'E "' 37 Aclor Ct.nay 1I ttan ow'• rival 20 BlellllldUa, AKt I tAU Elot Dump Truck Dellwfy Meigs Remodeling Ol·lf.GI t • 7152 6 Q 10 g 7 Z and GeiUa CouniiN Call & t I • Q. West . •New Home• •Oaregee •Complete TWO FOR TWOIDAY , Houra ~ IAUII LDIIIII 1'1'. l'r. 148 , C!•BIIII•I"'i•U• 740..:992-5232 (NO SUNf>AY CALLS) 1-800-929-5753 't . New llomn • VInyl Siding. New Glrlgn • Replacement WIMowt COMMOOAL 111111!51Dm1AL Advertise in this space for $50 per month. RhOntmua, Tr-urer. , . . ~ rfi'ftJ UPTO 70% OFF f44 Thlnllve. Tal Free lpeclllutlonl _ end , _ _ , . to blddora moy bl Olllllned ot the olflw of lh• Trelloum, 320 E. Mol!' Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 or by oolllng f740) 112·1850. By ordlr of Melga Locol . loord of Educotlon, Mork E. IIISILL IUilfiiS IIC. · ......... =. ,... ;.u.;.:..:' ACROU . 7 .' ' �.. • Po!Mroy, Mlddlepor'., Ohio , ••••• The Deily...,...... • .... .• ..•• lhund~ • No.3 W*ld (12.0) dol. 1llln Columlllln lt5o 31; dol. llucynll47-35. . No.4 Cola. HordOJ (8·2) del. ZUIOivllt f ' • .,. 1143i def. Pembefvlle EaltwDod 41-31. No.8 ctrg:~': dol. Slnclltl<y St. Mary'I 72 ...7; del. Golfo 71·15. No.8 Spring. Kinton Rfdga (10.2) dot . Bolle· -77-fft. No.7 Poland Stmlnary (8-t) dol. W.mrn Howland 411-41. No.8 Akron Hoban (12·1) dot. Akron Man· """*r 81.,.5; dol. Akr. Ceni.·Howor 81-31 . No.9 Springboro (11 ·1) del. Lebanon 51·51 . No.IO Cln. PurpeM Morlan (11 ·2) foot to McNichotao54-48; del. Cln. Flnnoyl-70.20. DIVISION • No.1 S. Euclid Aoglno (11 ·1) del. WO..Ow River Vltw 76-39; dol. Moton 48""3. No.2 v-llloo(II.Ol dol. TW CIIJT'!>Peco· noe 77-32; dol. Moria Stoln Moirton Loco!«•1 . No.3 B<>vort, roo?-. No.3 Findlay llborty·B<>nton (10.0) del . Cory-AIIwoon 55-47; del. Elmore WOOdmoro ·- Ft. Fryo (12· 1) 'del. Trotl42·34: 1011 to Belmont Union Local8fl.39. No.4 Sporto Hlghlond (11.0) <lol. Centorburg 72.,.7; del. Cardngton 52· 19. No.5 Now Albony (13·1) loot in Co~. Roocty fl0-55; dol. Uddng Hla. 70·33: dol. Cleve. VASJ 59·58. . No.S Clava. VASJ (8·3) lost to New Albany 69·58. No.S Loudonville (9·1) lost to SaUvilla Clear No.8 Cleve. Coni. Ctlh. (9·1) del. Elyrlo Calh. 8CHl8. I No.7 Morral Rldgodlle (11.0) 001. Marion Elgin 49.,.2; def. Morton Plooaant 80-53 . No.6 Che11peake (11-0) del. Huntlnglon (W. Va.) St. Joeejlh 55-43; dol. Ironton Rock Hlll61· 35; del. RunnyMede (Toronto) 59-41 . No.9 Tontogenj Otoego (10.0) del. Wood· mora 69-63; daf. Genoa 84-47; daf. Delta 75· 46. No:10 Belpre (12· 11 def. McArthur VInton ........ -..,,Ooo,IO Wild card Playoffl Mlaml23,1ndlanapollt 17, OT Now Ortoono 31, St. Louhr 21 Slllldly.Ooo.l1 Boltmoro 21, Ooolvor 3 Pill~ 21 , Toii'I'O Boy3 . w.~. ~~RHP~F'"~ OMtlonlll'lti'Oift STATE WARRIOAS Signed # ChuckJ a.- 1o a to-day """""" and F Curloj lo. oocond l(klly oontracl. LOS ANGELES CUPPER5-Pitlcod I' Corey " - " " on tho ""'ad 1111. AclfVtlad G. KIJO'l Doolng from tho ,..,... Uot. ' PHOENIX SUN5-Adlvllod G Marlo ~ fnxn !hi InJured 1101. Pfacod C Daniel Stntllli> on lho lrjurad Dot. 'I POO"TWALL :0 ond OF Chad llotloto for asotgnmont. IAIKITIALL P..... GOLDEN -..,,Jtn.l M~ 34, Now Orleano ~27, Miaml0 IS .......,.,.,,7 • ,. -·- E-.. Conlatttco Boltmoro 24, To,.,._ 10 Now Yort< Glonta20, ~ 10 w L T Ol Pit. CJII QA ·"- "!" NewJolll)' ......, ..22 Ptllladllphla ........21 PlllaDW;It ............21 N.Y. Aonguo....... 17 N.Y. IIIII1do........ U Confteenoe Cftlmplanehlpe -,,Jon. U ... -~- II _,,_Litguo 1~ 1 'l LW5 LW ":tntd rtfrnoloul~·~~.~ c- _,.,_ _,. . . ---42. -IJnlan )· I lfs Worth ~ney ~~The bally Sentinel. I EXAMPLE L I N C 0 l M N TOTAL w,- Just put your first and last name In the top row. Enter value In the bottOm row and write total at the end. . ·- NAME:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ••*"• ADDRESS: _ _ _ _...,...._ _:--_ _ _ CITY: -- ' Card Number Exp. **Entire 1heet be brought or mailed In to receive dlacount** RULE$: 1. First and last name only. 2. No: Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. . lltles do not count Mt:Kint.v Stop by or mall to: 1 11 14 STATE:_~. ~.---- 3 week subscription: · .$26.00 Bonus Name Amoupt:._ _ _ __ .. PAYONLY: ' IS MY CHECK,FOR THE AMOUNT OF:_ _;,_.._,-: MaaterCirct and VIII 28 :i--: i:.- --------------~----------- -------- PHONE:·-----~---- ZIP: ,1.... The Daily Sentinel ctef. ........ -Rtvtr.. 1 1 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ., ' .... .. ·~ ' .....)' • • ••' •• - · ~ ,. ... -.-.--. -···-· ..... • •• • Nldonll8111 111111 AltOCiltlan I ATLANTA HAWJ<B-Ac:IIVIIad F Chrll Crawford from 1M lrlured 1111. RoiOOitd F AlvfY -o-nt I January 17,2001 . t 0 53144 101· g 0 51121 118 J 17 8 1 49138 138 NI'C Ctanok»;;ohlp 24 2 I 37 141 152 KANSAS CITY CHIEF&-Namad Fraoj< ~·"' Yoll< GlerOo 41, Mlnno- 0 . I;FC Clrornplanohlp, 28 4 2 30102 142 Ganaz Jr. special teama . COIOh and o,p NOflh 1111 Dlvlllon Robtnson def8nalve coordinator. ' .... f!altimore 18, Oakland 3 W L TOL Pia QF QA MIAMI DOLPHINs-,.Nam•d Tqny Wloo offentlve line ooach •nd Keith Annltraog ~­ • - loOrt Otlawt ................ 24 13 6 o 5ol 138 t03 Toronto ................ 2t 14 7 3 62 140 115 Sundoy, Jon, 24 olaltel.ma ~lch. · ·. .. Fork 51-4e. County 53-47. AITnpo,Fia. . 8uffolo .. ............... 22 15 5 1 10117 102 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Named A~. No.8 Castalia ·Margerotto (11-3) del. Por1 No.to Wicldlffe (9·1) dol. Orange 7HI4. Boltlrooreva. llewYori<Gionlo,8pm. (CBS) .. 8Coton ................. t7 17 6 . 4 44 111 132 Smith uslatam general manager and. pro ll8J' Clinton 80-55. DIVISION IV Montrool.. ............ t4 25 4 2 34 112 130 No.9 Metamora Evergreen (10-t) Ioiii to No.1 Lancaater Fllher Clth. (10·1) del. · toMel directar. " lonlhelet DMalon . HOCKEY • Hamler Patrick Henry 78-8-4; def. Swanton 83- • Summit Stalion Ucklrv Hts. 76-28; det. Heath ""'lowf -,• W L TOl Pia QF QA Nlllonol Hocftoy ~ • 38. 82·38. 8undaJ,Ptb.4 ' WU~t~ngton ......... 20 1e a 1 48118 113 NHL-5uoponded Atlanta T h - RW No.10 K.onuo Llkola (7·1) loot to Pom· No .2 Cln. HIUs Chr. Acad. (10.1) dol. Cln. NFC vs. AFC, 5 :30 p.m. et Honolulu (ABC) Carollno .............. 18 te 8 2 44 1011 112 Donokl Audotto lndoflnttoty patdlng 1 1100rln4. beMIIe Eutwood 53·62. Country Da7 5H8; dol. ·St. Bomord·Eimwood ) AIIInla ... ,. ............ t5 20 8 I 38121 148 DIVISION IV Plica 52·38; lostlo North Bond Tovtor 50...9. tor receMnQ a match penoiiJ In Frfdoj'l '! Tomc>alloy .......... l3 23 5 2 33 112 149 . . No.1 Mario Slain Morton Local (11 ·1) del. Ft. No.3 Minster (10.0) del. New Knoxville 12· a~lnlllhl Montrtll Canoclltno. • . Florldo .............. :... & 22 6 6 32 97 135 Recovery 80-31; lost to VersaUIH 44·41 . 36. ANAHEIM MIGHTY DIJCJ($-Racofll<l L'l/ I WHtemeont..... Kovln Stwjor from Clncinnoti ot tho AHL. • • No.2 B<>~ln Hiland (11 · 1~ Zoarville. Tul· No.4 S. Cloalleston Soulheeatem (10.1) del. Nllfonll 8ooii-1Anoclotlon • c.m.fDfvllfon . corowao Valley 83-18; del. rd Chanel 56· Spnng. NW 79-46; loll to CadarvHie 48 ... 4 . ATLANTA THRASHERS-PIIced ..... •r dt"'J Uj Point Pts··nt 41 J W L TOL l'lo QP QA No.5 Cln. Country Doy (8·1) lott 1o Cln. Hills Limbert on ~ured rourve. Recallod C . Golll! Aooloonv · 8 13 11 !3 - 53 51 .No.3 New Madhon Tri·VIIfoile (12.0) del. Chriolton EMtomConfSt. LOu~ .............. 29 9 4 I 83 148 92 Academv 55-4e; del. HamiHon New Vl&~ovs from Orlando of tho IHL. AloiQnod l'qlni;Piolunl 10 • 11 11 - 41 Aifonllo DlvloiOn Dotrolt .. ............... 28 13 4 4 110137 121 Sorgef Vyohtldkovlch ond D Brott Cltll< to Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 80·90; def. Carlisle Mlaml75-57., I Ololo Aaodomj (8·7, BEOAL3·5)- Jo11l· W L ..... 08 rr_Chielgo ............... ta 20 4 2 4212o 1z4 Orlando. ... 87-2ft No.8 Holgate (10...1) def. Defiance.llnora 42· •• llfldlmor 2 0:0 4, l!rionno Johnoon 10 3-7 Phlledolpltlo ... .. ... ............. 28 8 .781 "t.fmviltt .............17 21 1 1 42 1o5 120 CHICAGO III..ACKHAWJ<S--ROC'allod G Jtlf No.4 Ottoville (11.0) dol. r,Rawoon 78· 38; del. To I ~hrllllan 111-34. · Ntw Yort< ...... ...... ............. 24 13 .149 4 Cotumbuo ....... , .... l4 28 4 2 34 103 143 28, f;vo L=o-o 4, 'llflan, Dlclcoon 0 o-o 0, No.7 Maria Stein Ma~on Local (9·1) dol. Fl. Maund from Noriolk of lflo AHL. Alofgnod Iii •0ouo1noy o o-o o, Morlon o., o H 2. 38. Miami ............ .:... .......... ...22 11 .584 7 Nonh-IDMifon No.5 Jacklon Center (IH . dol. l!qtklns 73· Recovery 58-38; dot . Varsallleo 8HO. Michel Larocque and F Mall< atll to Nortolk; ~. ...... A - 1-2 S, Britton, F10nldln 0 H 1, O~ando ........................... 17 20 .459 II W L TOL Pia QF QA ' · · No.8 Centerburg (9· 1) del. Danville 7H7; Bolton ..........................., 14 24 .368 14 1/2 ..QaiQ ..do .............28 8 a 1 as 140 101 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs-Tnldtld ..., , •......,Adclo.,..eo-ota.1btolo227·1853. 45. No.8 Glboorl>urg (10·1) del. Northwood ~3· del. Howard E. Krox 80-52. Krzytztol Ollwa to tho PlltJI>urgh Pongulnl ttr NewJoroey ................. ;.... 12 26 .318 18 112 Point Ploooont (3·10. SEOAL 1·7)- Bridget llancouvor ...........24 t3 · 4 4 58 141 127 No.9 Bristolville arlatot (9·1) del. N. Bloom· Waahlnglon .. ......... ,...........7 32 .179 a 2001 lhlrd-round draft pldc. " 22 - r t 81·2 13, ~ Oroln o 1·1 1. JomMor 40; del. t.llllxlry Lake79·30. lldmpntcn ...........21 18 6 1 49 128 129 No.7 Now london (12-l>) del. Mon,.,...lle field Bloomfield 89-38. FLORIDA PANTHERs-Reoalle<f D Jciy Control.DlvfoiiMI - 0 U 3 , - DuJit 8 0·1 12, Aahloy gotgary .............. .15 18 8 4 42 105 128 Ho.IO Codlrvfllo (11 ·1) dol. Sp~ng . T N - trom Loolavllle ollhl AHL. Aoolg,.P W L Pot 08 ~- ........... 14 21 8 2 38 93 Ill Thomu 3 o-o 8, Amber Koofot 1 o-o 2, Jonnlt 58-33; dol. St. Paul 5o!_... No.8 Zanoavllle Roaocrano (10·3) loll to Greanon 51-38; del. S . Charleeton SE 48_,.., t.IUwa'-*ee .......................22 15 .585 _ , 0 o-o o, Kim Olhlor 0 t-2 1, Pl\llndJ Q PoctfloDivlokon RW Ivan ""'"""""""'"' Loulevllle. • Coto. Hardey 51·33; del. Tri·VIIIey 411-33; del. . LOS ANGElES KINGS-I.oonod RW Mo... Charlotte .........................23 17 .575 112 .. _ W L TOL I'll OF QA Jonot 1 0.0 3. TOIIII 178-18 41 . T\Jor\lllnOn to Lowtfl ol tho AHl. ,_ Toronto ........................... 19 18 .614 3 11or1 Jooo.............21 12 e o 58 121 100 3-po1n1 gosh 011'" ...,.domJ 2 (8. John- NIWIII< Ctlflollc 61-55. No.I North Ltwloburg Triad (14.0) def. · NEW YORK RANGERS--CIIIrnod ~ Clavefand ........................ 18 18 .100 3 1/2 Dolu ..:...............25 14 4 I 55 122 85 ' 2), Point -111 I (Jonot 1). Spring. Ctlh. Cont. es-eo,or; del. DoGren Toma off walvorl from lito Now York lolendlr!t. lndlona .................... ... ..... 11 21 .452 Planlx ............... 19 13 11 I 50 101 88 6 -...., 30 (F..nloln 7), A-11-53; dol. w. Liberty Salem 51-40. Tho Mal'o AP Top 25 Allenla ...... ............ .. ........ 14 23 .378 Alllgned G VIlli VMnloJOWio H I - of 11!1 8 L.otAngo!H, ....... 19 17 7 I 41147 134 21 ( - 13),-..-.AHL. . ... Ho.IO Bodford Chonol (9·1) dot. Gartleld Detro" .................... ......... 14 23 .378 8 .............. 14 23 8 4 31110 145 ,1 Olldtmy 7 (B, 5), POint Ploollnt 7 T~nll)' Hll. 81·27; del. B<>~ln Hiland 58-51 . The lop 25toomo In Tho Mloclate<f Preu• Chicago .................. .... ...... 1 31 .152 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS D II llf!"" polntl tor o win, ono point lor a do and (Orlil3). Slaolo-GIItll-, 13 (R_. mon'a college t>ookell>all poll, wl!h llrol·ploo;e John Blonoy to Pllllldolphle of lht . Weetem COtlfel•• .4), Point 3 IAdldrw 2). Tumovtrovotes in parenthelel. ·records through Jan. 14, 11-DfvfofGn ' Plt'tSBIJRGH I>I:~Gt.lliiS-Tiodad C OioloAaodomj 10, Ptoo&t11123. ..... '11111o High lclloal Bop IU-.!1 total polntt basad on 25 points for a IIJ11-place . WLPotQI Romon- to tho M - Wild tor l.W 1 IIIDndoy'o R-Ita vale through one point for a 25th-place vote Utah ...:............................24 13 .849 Bttvo MCI\OMI. Tradod D .tohn $1onty to 11\t · -1 Cln. Withrow 89, Cln. Taft 38 a~ pravlous ranking:_ San Antonio .....................23 13 .839 112 Pltllldtlllh.ll Ftye'" tor L\'1 K.ollfrl SIIVOIII. 122 ,15- ¥111'1'. 12 13 - 52 W-1. Pit. PYI. Tol. ~y 101, Doy.-Bolrnont 89 Dollas ....................... .......24 18 .100 1112 -rYIIIoy 7 I 18 14 38 T'"dtld 0 JfriSiogr to t h o - Thruht'" klr 1.- Stankln! (69) .................... 15.() 1.749 I WIITOilftlle Hlo. 82, Tal. RD(JOIB 88 Denvar ................... ........ 22 18 .571 2112 I 20011hlrd·round.ctr0tt plcl<. Aoolgnod C Mill~ Wlinln (7-5, SEOAL 5·3) - Cooah Ebnl 1 · 2. Duke (1) ........ ................... 15·1 1,675 2 Mlmo&ota ....................... 21 18 .538 4 Kllft to Wllk_,.. Smnton al tho AHL. 2-.2 5, Ulgh Ann lluullrd 1 o-o 2, u.-y 3. MIChlgon$1 ...................... 14·1 1,801 3 Houalon ..........................18 19 .481 8 Ret:alleq RW Billy TtilottJ from Wlket·Bomo l<aufmor\00.00,-Col!mln 5 11)·14 23, Ohio AP ~.::: lublboll Polo 4. Tennesaee ....................... 18·1 1,51J7 4 . . Scranton. Vancouver .............. ....:.... 11 28 .2Q7 · 13 lllldng --22-28,EitnDuttcn00.10,Afrrv 5. K.on100 ............................. 1~1 1,485 5 Dlvfolon Pocfflo SAN JOSE SHARK8-RIIUofgnod LW PIN """"" 4 0.28, Aahloy Cloy 4 0.1 8. Tolalo: 18 a e . North Ctrotlno ..... ,. ........... 1H 1,359 W L Pot Ql COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a arate 14-.22 52. Knroe to Chlcoao al tho tit.. 7. Florida ...........,.................. 11·2 I ,266 8 Portland .......................... 28 11 .718 PI"" of tpartl Mllera and broar:k:a1terw rates 8. TAMPA BA'f UGHTNI"'G-Ptoced C Vln· -YIIIoy (~10, BEOAL 1-7)- K.o~· Syracuse,..............;.......... 15-1 1,196 11 Sacramento .................... 26 10 .714 I Ohio high octtoo1 bop bO-W tooma In tho cent lecavaller on lntuntd NltfVt, relfOICtiYt taro 1·3 1, Anne Ratn~ o-o 01.. 9. Goorgetown ..................... 15.() 1,159 12 L.A. Llkero ......................25 12 .878 2 oecond ofotMn -ldy roguilr•UOIOII 2000. lo Jon. 12. Reoalod ~ Nllo Elcmon from Dolralt Word 5 s.a 11, o o-o u, tO. Wake Foreat.................... 13·2 1,157 8 PhOonlx ...........................22 13 .528 4 2001 polo klr Tho Aolociotad p..., (recolds of tho IHL. Aotlvotod G Kovln Wtttcor from 5 4-5 18, Cliolooa DoGormo 2 0.1 4, ll . llllnolo .............................. t~ 1,096 7 Suttle ............................21 18 .525 71/2 ~.~rmoy- oo-o o. _ , _ , o-o 2. """""" al Jon. t4): lnjurod rlurvo. ~mod G D - Kr>alton 1o 12. Marvtand ......... : ... ............ 12... 762 14 L.A. C,_11 ..................... 13 21 .32511112 · DIVISIONI 'lblllr.13 8-14 38. Dotrotl. . 13. Vlrglnlo ..............c............. lt-3 111 10 Gokfen.Siatt .................... ll 21 .287 II W-1. Pia SOCCER 3-polnl ~~~~~- 4 (COIImon 3, Ebra). 14. Iowa ....................... ,........14·2 691 1. CltYo. St.lgnotiuo (29) ...... 10.0 341 \lllloll4 (Wlrd 3, Wltlclm). 15. """"'mo ................. ......... t3·2 .681 18 Mlhvoukoo101. With~ 85 lllljorl.tllut · • MF.f ~ 2. Call. Brookhaven (2) ........... 9.0 279 · LOS ANGELES GA1.AXY-8tgnad 38 (lllluch t), Alvo! \IIIIey 23 (00011~ 15. Coooadlcul ...... ............... 13·3 881 13 ' I Now Vorl< 104, Stn Antonio 82 3 . - Sr. (2) ................11.() 237 ""'7) . . , , , Worron 11 (COIImln 3..1M10n Cobl Jonoo and o Groa Yannoy. . ·.• 11. Anzona .............................10-5 1134 21 4.Cin. Ill• X.vter(l) .............. 10.0 225 Plllladlfl>hlt 84, Chltlolla 71 COLUIIII ' 18.SOionHaK .......................IH 519 18 II. Wier7 (Word II}. 8toolo ·4, Now J. O IOOJ 84, Alltrt!l 78 8.ctn . W~NonWooGo(l) ....... ll·1 218 l'ilwol Ylloy 7 (OoBo,... 4). Tu.....,._Wir· NCAA 18. WIIICOI\tln ........................ ID-4 381 17 a: 1l>l. l.lbboV ................. : .......... II-1 137 Socnlmento 118, Dolll I~ .... .25, -1/doy 13. KENTUCKY-Named Lotry Holfor 1 1 20. Mllooun ...........................112-a s1e 7. 8prlngflekl Souln .................. ll-1 97 Booion 107, Min.- 102 ooodh, CMI Lonctotor dOionoive ondl coacn, 21. Mjoolulppl ....................... 14·2 315 20 8. E. Uvirrpoo/ ..........................11-t 91 Cleveflnd107, Golden SlOtt 101 Wotley McGriff comorbackl coach. aronl 22 . O~ahoma ........................ 12·3 297 · 22 8.MutlllanPeny(1) .............. 10.0 37 · Indiana 8t, L.A. Clfppll174 , Cllllo ~~~lultolllolf . I llllouf1o PutO quonarblckl and wtdo _ , , . coacn, 23. Iowa St ...,..... ....... ,........... l3·3 273 18 10. Tol. Sl. JOhn'a .................... tH 33 Ortando113,Ch~104 . IAIEIALL . AJogndllot (Ky.) ...... rt 18, Cln; Hugheo ano;! DIMII -nd lfgl\londl coach. • 24. Southem Cal.. .. ....... .. ,. .... l2-3 266 19 Olllero rocolvtng 12 or more polnlo: II. ~le) 41 25. Boston College ....... ..........12·1 268 24 Tol. 8ooft, Younga, Auo~ntown Fitch 30. 13. Others receiVIng votes: Fre1no St. 137, 73, llrldatoort 35 L l k - S~ Edwanl 19. 14. Dublin Coffman Toxao 105. Cincinnati 98, Georgia Todo 80, 18. 18. Llncalltr 17. - · - et; Witcllworth 37 UCLA 501 KoniUcf<v 47, Georgie 29, CoW. ol DIVISION H · .,.lllro 8l John'o 44, Wolrt9" (W.Vo.) Chartuton 16, IJTE;p 18, Utoh Sl. 18, SOulh 1. Kotto~ng AJier (22) ............. 10.0 302 M 1•111•40 Flot1da 15, Ol<lahoma St. 14, PllloburQh 12, 2. Woootor1rtway (5) ............. 11.0 287 - 4 1 . Utlfo Mlemf44, OT Notre Dame 10, Provtdenee 9, St. JoHPh't 6, 3. Wllard (4) ...........................10.0 239 51, Milar 29 xavter 6, California 6. Purdue 5, Blytor 4. Min4. T o ! - (2) ..................... tO.() 203 .._...,... 31. •mhuter 21 nesota 4, Southam Miss. 4, Oregon 3, Toledo 5. OtloWII-?llondoL .............. 1().1 180 ll!llfdno 80, Sltfnoy LIM1on 44 3, utah 3, 1/andorbllt 3, Mlaalsolpol St. 2, Goor· 8. Woahlngton Court Hoosa ,... .9·0 81 llut:f<oJO Trall80, Mcnroe Cont10l 27 gia St. 1, ~Y Cmaa 1, St. John's 1. 7. WorransVIIIe Holghll ............ 9.0 78 a..opooke 49, Cool Grave 21 8.Coooeeut(2) .... .. .................. 9·1 70 Cln. 5t, Call. Hartlej 55 9. Uma Sho- ...... ............... 11-1. 62 Cln. Modolro 48, Botovte 19 llon'o Coli!!' Booketboll 10. Palnoovllle Harvey ...............B-0 55 Cory·AII_, 35, Rlven:lele 30 -oyoOthere receiving 12 or more points: 11. ~le) Dlj. C~lonno 48, CIO. Eoot Clmbl'ldgt, Coli. beSalea SQ. 13. Ravenna EAIIT loch 31 Drexel 72, Hartford 89 Soull1tlll 43. 14. Avcn Like 34. 15. LOulovllle o.,. Durt>at u ; ~'11 58 Folrllold 85, Marfa! e7 (1), 27. 18. (Ill) Cln. Purcei-Ma~tn, Cln. McNI· Fairleigh Dtcklnson 85, Cent Connecticut 1 Falrlown 80, Mloml •· 43 chotao 25. 18. (~o) Kenton, Hun~ng Vllloy Unl· Fl. FIJO 83, 'Notorford 24 vortlly Scl\001 21. 20 (do), Springboro. St. 82 Fl. Jonnlngt 80,.Con!inoml 29 Moryovilo 18. 22. · (tiel Groonlleld McClain, GeorgeiOwn 99, Seton Hall 91 Olo,lllpolll13, Point Ploooont, W.Yl. 41 Philo ta. 24. Akron HollOn 12. Hofllra 74, Vomtont 69 • f. t: . ~ ' . • ...., 47, .... tiiiWIIOwn 17 Manhattan 88, Canillus M DM810N• I. Akron SI.VIn.·SI.Mory (25) ... 9·1 316 Monmouth, N.J. 73, Qulnnlplac 58 , 80, G!lnd \liM. 39 2. Coat-. Mioml Eut (7) ... II.() 258 Hebron L•h cud 58, Nnlltl: Cath. 158 Nlegt1ra 110, LoJOII, Md. 57 3. Findley Llbllly-Benton .......10.0 215 · Rabon Morrto n. Long follnd u . 74 -84.-.!32 4.JeRll11tiiVIIIe HWiodole (I) .... 11.0 173 ~<anMo..-51,01onoo. 41 100, lonl71 5. Morral Rldgedole (1) ...... .... 11.0 152 KottorlnQ Allor 10, ContoMIIe 38 St. F'"nell, NY 71, St. F'"nell, Po. e1 e. Cht-kl (1) .... .............. 11-o 147 1.11oo1J 0WIIor75, 1l>l, Clrrlotlon 44 Wagner 74, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 10 f Login 87, Atheni «f ~>11, 7,Ciovo.Cont.Ctlh.......... .......... IH 128 . SOUTH e. Haoitland wovno.T..ce ......... a-1 120 • MariCI 111 41, , _ Non Como 28 Ak:om St. 81 : Ark.·Pine Bluff 85 8. Tontoglrly Ol8ogo .............. 1o-o 117 MaumM ......... Tal. -...ol Boptiot35 Coortol Ctrollno 71, U>oiiJ 85 10. Bolpre :............................... ID-1 88 10, l'oltfltld ur1on 11 Coli. of Challeoton 67, w. Corallnl87 Olhort roctMng 12 or more polrilo: 11. , liMe! wlioboli lie,- FMY 4t Coppin S~ 71, N. Ctrallna A&T 85 Wlclclltle 47. 12. Colo. Floody 29. 13. Ornrlo Ml9 Sl, Rnlf•IJtMI Euaarn 45 Delaware St. 53, Nortolk St. 58 ' 28. 14. Now Mlcldlltown Sprlogllold 24. 15. ' ~51, ........robu!V 52 ETSU 81, Appalochllri 81. f58 . '. Bloon>Carrall 22. 16. Whoola~urg 21. '17. • Now f'hlo I \:lilti 83, TutOa-1 VIII. 18 Gaorgja SOuthom 83, Furman 7~ Cempbell Momortol 19. 18. (do) Cln. Model,., O.k ..~et, ·• ·~.,....VIII~ •2 Hampton 71 , William & Mary 83 I . ' ~ '!Jtliihlnglon 8ualcty1 TraM eo, Waodl- St'"hovlle Sllon~h 18. 20. Mklclletown Howard 57, Bothooo-Cookmoo 52 Fonwlclc(l)15. "· tlold MorwM Cert 27 . L~~~~~o12.~nAmo~. · lr-,~r-~~-,r-.-~-,~r-~~-,r-w-~-,~r-~-r-,r-w-~~-,r-.-~-,,----~ DMIIONIV ONgon 8trllolt 40, Oonliotly ~lido 37 can71 I .. l.on!:ulot .,_ Ctlh.(21po-1 301 - 1........ - 2 9 t.IVSU ll4o·fl01\thom U. 51 · 2. - ( 1 0 ) ............ ......;....1().(1 300 ..__W.41, - N W 4 0 St. 80, SE Lo<ilolano 511 ·3. Cln. Hila Chr ...... d ............ ID-1 201 Proctot... FllrtOntf 51, B. Polnlli Md.-Eaotom Sllorl78, Floffdl A&M 10 4. MOllo Sttiin Marion Loc. (4) .11-1 171 -·.a-34 ' Rodford 74, C h t - Soulllom71 8. Hofaola ....:..........................l().l 173 s. Carolina St. 78, , . _ , St 51 .·- •.I'IIMIIJ40 8. B.Cho-SE ............... I0.1 137 • •lon"1YIL8t,,_,Vol.33 Teoo.·Marlln 76, Au&tln-Puy 74 7.CtdoMIIo(I) ....................... IH ,134 UNC-GroontborO 73, VMI eg ~·~· •• ..,..... 41 8. c..rburg ...........................ll-1 130 ap;lr'V. ,_,-IAMIT M, ........lbi.llg 35 WOfford 79. Tho Ctlldll58 ,. 8. Brfl1al .................. ll-1 84 Sl~ll. ~~~~~-...34 . MI3WIIT 10. Cln. Country Ooy ............ , .... &-1 79 ___,;~---' ......... Cllt. d, Alatwnunc{ Edllon 34 8Ift St. 85, N. llllnola 58 Dlhfra ~ 12 or moro polnll: 11 . Cont. Mlcl\lgln 13,1N. Mlcl\lgln 71, OT a, 1bl. Wile cs · 38. 12. TW .City lolltel 35. 13. U!*>n t.o..l78, ~ (W.YI.) Colh. 15 ~ Ma-1172, E.~ Stbrtnij 21. 14. Borin Hland :!o. 15. Si>rlnaflold llhon Co, •• ~ Hocttl!lll &2 ~---Ctlh. f4. 11. (do) Worlhlngton C1lf11110n, Stro• ...,., w.v,.. 70, l!odno ...._ 114 · Jact<oon ·St. 73; P'"llle Vltw 54 burg 13. . . -~52,~ Alvo!VIll. 38 8W TIXII 50, Stm Houoton St. 72 ,.. W 7 I! tl1,:etmValle¥Chr. 52 Toxao 80, CoMoctk:ul 511 How I.MI "-'!'e Top 10 Toomo PII'Od ' Wqtl. . .t.Chr. 80. f . Clio- Soufh. TexaoAWCotpuoCMoU 107,Aibony, N.Y. -·7 '• . COLUMIUS,OhloAP-Howtholop.toomo 78 TOKIO Soultttm 10, Grambling $1. 84 ~-&a-~~, In l i t o - Proat bop high octtoo1 boo. • Togo-Son Aft- H, Lamor 05 -~kftl>lll poll <ld lhloflow Lao!Willlt .. Top 10,..,. PDIIIIION 1 . 58, Son Diogo St 38 Utah 'i COli~· 11, ONo ~- How 1111 top N(!:l Cln. St Xllvfor IIH)Ioallo Cln. Ekter ...... lnh•Jro•RI!d gitllltfgtlocttool ~.83,01:dei.W. ~(~II)-80· . ' be I t " f!OII cltlllllo "'""' . Womon'tGO!Ioto, , ~~~~~-I · No.2 etov.. St. IQnltiuo ~del. LokoMoncll.~loortl , ~~ .. . --·(1"") ~ J.~. 'NoodSt. Edwlrd-.,.; del. ~8. - . uato- •~ - · ~ Hie. ' No.3 Colt. Brooknlvon 18.0) dlf. Colo. , George Wlahlnglon 57, La Stllo 52 ma~aeo.11 7048: dlf. co~a. Mllnln as-7s; c111. Morill 80, Rider 14 2 _ , Alv. Mllanlftcllt (11·1) dol. W-vlltN. 18-51. ~. Hie. 72-25; laotto 'tal. Cent. Ctlh, 15No.4 E. Uvorpoal (1·1) loll to Younge. St. ~·· 83, St. Bontvonture 73 St. ·Petofa 75, Lo)loll, Md. 57 11.. Auotintowro Fltcfl57-41. Yolo 81, NIY)' 58 N0.3 Colo. BrooltNvtn ~~ 001. Coli. · No.5 Mtn!Or(ID-1) 1011 to Clove. St. lgnoUuo , SOUTH VJf ]JII •• 13--42; dll. c.ll. M-44: Cltf. 70-85. Accept~ Alcom St. 84, AII<:Pint a1u1110 Cln=:.~~~~. TurplnH- ;Ioal 70.No.e Tol, S<oll (7-.2) 1011 to Tol. Ubbe7 72· Appo~chltn St. 84, CciU. of Chonooton 70 A4&Un.Poay,69, Tonn.·Marf!n 66 ' Iii I , l!uiold Allglna 443. No.7 Manoflekl Sr. (11.0) dlf. Le~ngton 83· Cllart..ton Soulllom re. Elon 73 ~~~ C!ovt. E. Tech ~dol. Cltlvt. ;w; 001. Marion Harding 75·58. Clemson 87, Vlrglnlo 71 ........o5H4;dal. etov.. W. 7().18. No8 Cln ~ WOOdt (11 0) d•f ' Cln ' No.I Pldlotlnglon (11·2) 001. N-Il< 45-42; . . ... ~. • •. . Dolawore St. 85, Nortolk St. 59 ollf. Trotwood Mltloon 73'll4. Tu!l>ln 84·37; dol. Har~aon eH4. m~at Florldtl A&M 84, Md.·EIIIOm 81\oro 48 j'lo.7 DtjlorJ Clltmdt-Jutiennt ' (IZ·I) No.8 · ~ SOUth (11-1) dol. Trolwood· High Polnt12. Coastal Caroffl\a 10 11oward 85. Bothunt-Cootcman 87 dill. O i l - \IIIIey Vltw 51o18. Ma= Tot. Libbey (9·1) dol. Tol. Soott 72-70. . NO.I ~ (t-o) del. 'lbungl. fiOintman IJMIION H L.oullllano-Mooroe 82, NomMotlem 81. 65 Morgan St. 80, S. Ctrolna Sl. 72 3~ ":.1 c No.I Otlowo-Giandort (10.1) lOot. to CeHno , •• ~·t - N. Carolina A&T 82, COpt>ln Sl. 80 ., GfenOiit111 • 1 •- 81·53; dot. - r Ptlrlck Henry 114-49. Southem U. 74, MVSU 83 rs-:~~~~( •• 0:.-!L~~-n No.2 Ktltlrlng Altar (10.0) dol. Cin. McNI· Tennesaee ae, Mla&laalppt Sl. 59 _...,.. • ~· ~·~ cloollll8·55; del. Conlon McKinley 81·9. UNc-Greonobor'o 59, Goorull Soulllem 45 •34:dill, IUitl 11-fl. , No.3 Woottor Trlwoj (11.0) dol. Sullivan · MGWUT · NO.I =:tJ.,~~ • lleckRivor74-37; dof. L~Ciovertoofe5-52. 112 11 Chicago St. 81, Orof Roberts'n No.4 Wlllrd (10.0) boot Upper Sonduol<y Crofgllton 71, lndlano St. 14 ~-. 18-41. . Notre Domo 12, CO(Inootlcut 76 30·NO.Z TIOiwood·UidiGII ~ _. loti to No.5 Limo Shawnee (9·2) lost to Von Wen Oaldend, MICh. 7e, S. Utah 83 ft. • 0T: <: 11-57, OT. . W. llllnohr 118, UMKC 44 -~. . 50-41, , , 10M Ill fl:lltilgtOI'I -,;,. No.I Wlrrenavllle H11ght1 (Q·1)·101t to BtdYoungstown St. 73, Valparaiso 64 . ,· ' ' fon:ll7·!2. . -.o Details, A3 TAMPA BAY DEVI. RAYS--Agroocf l o w1t1o RHP Pill wooon on • .....,..,,_ TORONTO BLUE JAYS--Trodod LHP Ool(tl Wo1o ond RHP Mot! DeWIII lo tho Chiou> Sox tor LHP M11<1 Slrotlla, RHP KoWt Botme, OF Brien S1mmon0 lnd RHP ~ NI'L PloyafiCIIMoo 6~7 . No.4 HaYilond Wayne TIOCO (8-1) 001. Slier· wood Fairview 78-59. No.5 JoromooYille HI- (11.0) del. Dal· ~ . . •• • Wednesday NEW YORJ< YAN(E£8 ~ lo wfU1 RHP Ren*o Mlndoa on I OM-)Wif cat'" ton56-48. ~- Morgon 83""8; dol. &lctcJyo WIIIIIIM 10, lotiCtllrn 14 -·.. 20 12 13 25 - 10 .....,._ 13 7 17 17 - 5ol Wllllmo 111-2) - Julio 8 4... 22, l<a.. ~ 2 1-21, Kin! Thomu 0 ().() 0, Nala~ It Rouoll 2 0.2 4, C.J. -ng 1e 0.2 33, 1<a111y S1111U o 0.1 o, Jo- Schmitt o o-o o, Mlci'4IJ 6!\IIU 3 o-1 e. Talalo 32 e-12 ro. " lloulhlm (M) - K.od Cummlol e 2-3 18, · Filion ~ 2 0.0 4, Tommy Fryor 3 1-2 7, l'lee:NI CNpmon I ().() 2, 1lono P-01 t H 3, lrlgotto 11om• 5 o-o 10, Afrrl LH 2 4-9 e, J(llllo Soyro 1 0.1 2. Tqlolo 23 8-17114. a-point gooii-Wohomo I (Bio11lng 1), laulhom 0. R-....-mo 38 (Huflmon 10, - · 8), Soulhom 33 (Rouoh, • . _ 8). Aooi--Wahomo 13 (ShHiz 8, •• lng, Hoftmon 4), Soulhom 14 JBom... , 1M. CumrM. 3). Btoolo-W.hon\a (Bioao· lng 5, Hollmot14), Sculhlm e (lomeo, loo 2). ~.,... WW.ma 10, Southtm 19. No.7 ~ (I CHI) dol. LDdl Clo-t 84·58. No.I P a - Horvoy jt-1) loll to Con· nuut 81 ·78; del. All ' Li1 a-u. No.I Wotl • ..,.., Court (IQ-1) dol. Plein City Jonalhln Alder 81·38; loot 1o London M - . Plelno 58-43. No.8 Konton (10.2) dol. St. Mllryo Memorial 511-83; foot to Upper StnclJtlcy el.,.5. OIVIIION it No.1 Akron St. Vlncont·St Mory (9·1 ) 101110 Oak Hal (VII.)TI-78. No.2 Ctsetown t,11aml Eaot (11.0) del. Sid· noy Lohmon 8H9; del. Plrabu'll F!Onldln-Mon· Community news and notes, As Eagles stop Falcons, B1 Hlp: 40s: Low: JOS \ Vnhrntt· '>1 Numh ... t Me11s County's h' Hometown Newspaper Middle110rt • Pomeroy• Ohio 50 Cenb .. Probe yields 3 arrests County •1mproves. on report cards Secret Sewice notified of alleged counterfeit passing BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Three local men have been arrested by the" County Slierifi's Meigs Department . following an iiwestigation into the a,lleged use of counterfeit money. Todd Joseph Billingsley, 27, Ralph D. McKenzie Jr., 25, and Dallas Shane Moodispaugh, 20, all of Pomeroy, were ·arrested after deputies investigated a complaint of counterfeit . money being exchanged at the Good Times Bar near Five Points. According to the report, two males · entered tho; establishment on Sunday and ordered drinks. The suspects tried to pay for the drinks with a $20 bill. Upon examining the. money against a light, the bartender discovered that the bill was allegedly counterfeit, which resulted in the suspeciS reportedly fleeing the scene. . 111:oo~spaugh w~ immed.i- · ate,ly identified after employees ' ' of the establishment . were shown pictures of possible ~us­ pects, the report sai<:l. Moodispaugh was arrested on Monday and was brought in to the sheriff's office for questioning, where he reportedly admitted · his involvement in the incident: Following Moodispaugh's questioning, deputies arrested Billingsley and M cJ{enzie on Tuesday morning. ·Sheriff Ralph E. l'russeU notified the U.S. Secret Sere vice, which interrogated all three suspects ·involved in the alleged ~ounterfeit operation. The Secret ·Service confiscated a computer and printer for evidence. It was reported thaf Moodispaugh and Billingsley will be charged with theft, criminal sjmulation al)d tamp~ring with evidence afr.er it Was discovered that th~ had allegedly burned ' ,t he remaining counterfeit bills and des~yed a computer disk. McKenzie jr. wiU be charged with theft and crimi. nal simulation. Trussell and the Secret Service advises that other individuals may be arrested for their . involvelflent in the incident pending further investigation. Southern slips one rating point . J BY IIRtAN J. REID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ·, TAKING ACTION -Tracy O'Dell, RN, coordinator for the Tobacco Risk Reduction Coalition, talks with one of the coalition's focus groups .about Implementing anti-tobacco programs Jn·the schools. From left are Joy Bentley, Beth Cremeans, Brenda Curfman and Bonnie McFarland. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) 'Tar wars' h.it ·Meigs County schools p ' · BY CHARLINE HOEFUctl SENTINEL NEWS STAFF l . ROY- "T?r wars", . ME Q " al!~~t?~ bac_!:,Q :~~~onal ~roo·..... m.. t' . ·., l1 .... L,.,~ 1m . .ft"".····'~"'~" 4' , ,.· - J.~ , •. !I, " """ (1, mented ih a · of'. M~igs' '· • · ·' · ' ·' County's elementary schools ·this of the risk of tobacco use, be it ·cigayear, said Tracy O'Dell, RN, of the rettes, smokeless tobacco products· or . C·ounty He alth D epartment. secondhandb smoke, comes from frothe M e1gs · 568 194 Meeting at the Pomeroy Library, the the 'cen·t~~ :~~i!::e~~~~:.nt m ~etgs Co~~ty Thbacco Risk ReducMeigs County. which has a high incitton . Coahtton heard reports from dence of tobacccr use was one of 16 O'Dell _and Margie Skidmore, director projects funded in oiuo. The current of nursmg for the health depart.m ent, funding wiU continue through May 31 , about then meetmgs .wtth supennten- O'DeU said. Plans are being made to dents of Eastern, Meigs and Southern submit an application for additional . school districts, and principals 0 ( the grant ·monies. The Coalition _ composed of repelementary schools. Funding ·for the educational pro- resentatives from health care and weigrams geared to creating an awareness · fare organizations, schools, commu.nity initiating in her classroom at Salisbury Elementary on April4. She also showed a copy of the book covers sent to the school from a major tobacco company and noted they had been destroyed. An article on the effects of nicotine on children and their brain development was read by Amy Boster, while Julie Wandling presented material on a nicotine vaccine. Plun - ....... -·•port. Plfp AJ War, Pllp AJ ~ ur COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on thlnle there's no question that some of the ·reaction we received and Tuesday officially ruled out using a heard about at the end of last calettdar year, we took it 11ery seriously statewide property tax to fix Ohio's school and listened to it." funding system, his chief of staff said. The governor cited public reaction and Brhtn Hlcka policy· hurdles in his decision made over the weekend. "! think there's no question that some tax and what effect it would have on the more than school funding. The Ohio Supreme Court has twice · of the reaction we received and heard · state's multibillion dollar plan for rebuildOhio schools, Hicks said. ing ruled that the state's school-funding sysabout at the end of last calendar year, we Taft' plans to outline his school-funding tem is unfair to poor districts because it took it very seriously and listened to it;' . plan Jan. 24 in his State of the State relies too much on local property taxes. B.rian Hicks said Tuesday. The governor also gave equal weight to address. Hicks wouldn't release details, The decision is named for Perry County questions about how to implement such a other than to say the plan would address school boy Nathan DeRolph, in whose respondents believe the economy is getting w~ne tather than staying the .same or getting better~ In the ABC-Post poll, Bush got generally good grades on his transition, with more than seven of 10 saying 'they approve of transition efforts to this point and al~ost that many saying they approve of most of his Cabinet choices. Just over half, 54 percent, said they favor confirmation of Attorney General-designate John Ashcroft, who has been criticized bY some for his conservative 'positions. '· Concerns about the economy have ,surfaced in several recent surveys that have come 9ut just before Bush takes office Saturday. Way's .Sentinel C.lend&r · AS Ouajfieda Comjcs Editorial• 82-4 Sporn Weather ' ' ,.., ._., PIHH ... btl. Plfp A3 Renovations continue inside the former Foodland building on West Main Street In Pomeroy as preparations for the arrival of Save-Mot get under way. Kevin Eastman, vice president of Ohio' Valley Supermarkets, said the project Is still ongoing and a grand opening date has yet to be scheduled. Ohio Valley Bank; which Is loc11ted Inside the · structure, will continue oP,eratlons during the supermarket's renovations. (Tony M. Leach phDtC?) ' zsuthl•-•z...- Ob!tuvie• name a 1991 lawsuit against the state was filed. "One of the things the court said which was interesting in the DeRolph !I case is the state's response ought to be more than just money," Hicks said. "Certainly, what comes out of schools is just ~ important. "We're looking at those things, and the governor will offer a broad plan and a pre~ty comprehensive response to DeRolph and other education challenges Business change ·1!.r BS M AJ B1.3-4.6 AJ Lotteries • • mno Pick 3: 2-9-1; Pick 4:4-8-9-9 ........,.. S: 1-5-11· 17-23 .' • 'Itt' ' C ~001 Ohio Y11l~ PublishlQII!I Co. -· . .':'::.,~·- . . . .~·--'='-=--.,.--------------- --·--=---' T groups and parents - was reminded of the upcoming Family Fun Fest scheduled April 28 . O'Dell asked for volunteel'l tq pt:OVJ'de· an activicjr or event. · 1 ' · .,..,~ ""- .,.o ·•· lllt"!oJitlc~d •',..· "'~ -~d ., .e o ''S , . in~ Lives" is ·how 'available for loan ·from the Health Department . Karen Walker discussed the " Kick Butts Day" program . which she will be Taft rules out using statewide tax for schools Poll: ·M_ajority ·expect recession, tax cuts not a.major priority '. WASHINGTON (AP) - A majority of Americans fear the country is headed into a recession, says a new poll, and they aren't particularly enthusiastic about Pn:sident-elect Bush's \Op priority ~o stave off economic troubles. The ABC News-Washington Post poll r,eleased Thesday night indicated 55 percent ofAmericans ,think the country is headed into a recession. And only a fourth of AmericanS said tax cuts are a top ptiprity, putting tax cuts well down the list of priorities behind such top concerns as education, keeping the economy strong and protecting Social Secuojty. Similarly, ,a Gallup Poll published in, Wec!peiday editions of USA Today found 56 percent of · Meig1 County, which has a IJigh j net'd ence P.if t obacco Ul · 0!{ t'6 · ~ t • e, ~~! one ,.,;~.. PfO ec ~ 1 POMEROY -Two of Meigs County's.local school districts show marked improvement wliile the third has slipped in its performance rating on the 2001 district report cards to be issued by the state next month. The Ohio Department of Education releases the annual reports to all parents of children in Ohio public schools, and assigns a rating and cat.egoty for each district, based largely on the district's students' performance on proficiency tests. While report cards will not be mailed until late February, preliminary results are available on the · · educatio,n department's website. Each district's rating on 27 educational standards places the district in a grading category: Effective, for districts meeting 26 or 27 standards, Continuous Improvement, for districts meeting 14 to 25, Academic Watch, for those districts meeting nine to 13 standards, and Academic Emergency, for. districts meeting eight or fewer of the standards. The standa~ th~mselves i~clude proficiency test scores ~ at ei'ch level, attendance records, and graduation rate. According to the preliminary 2001 figures, Eastern Local and Meigs Local both showed improvements In their ratings, while Southern Local showed a drop of one point in its rating. Preliminary figures show Eastern Local meeting t4 of 27 standards, ur from 11 in 2000, Meigs Local meeting 10 of27, up from eight in 2000, and Southern Local meeting nine of 27, down from I 0 in 2000. Eastern Local and Meigs Local, with their higher 2001 scores, take a jump in their categories, also, Eastern Local advancing from an Academic Watch rating to one of Continuous ,, " • . ' ' � 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 16, 2001 bowman brawley brown logan young