https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc55d00cf8c3ea21f0d85b2ef9f6990e.pdf 83a52147f66c09220405bf204df9e6fe PDF Text Text .. • 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 ,, " • . ' ' �.. • BUCKEYE BRIEFS • M11d doslni lnclllnapolls plant •• • • ' DAYTON {AP) - The Mead Corporation plans to close its -paper-coating plant in Indianapolis and move production to ill . . •·plant in Fremont, the company announced Tuesday. The Indiana plant will be closed by the end of May, resulbng m 'the loss of 40 jobs. Those employees will receive severance pay if ,they are eligible. . • Transferring production to Fremont will result in some additional jobs there, but the company does not know how many. Mead 'spokesman Doug Draper said. There are about 90 workers at the Fremont plant. "By consolidating these facilities, we will improve the productiv· i'Y of our carbonless-coating operations while maintaining our abil:,'ity to meet customers' needs," said Jan Millar, president of Mead's ' paper division. J. The company said closing the Indiana plant will cost Mead between $4 million and $5 million because of severance ·pay, movi ng equipment and other expenses. The Dayton-based Mead is a forest-products company that pro,lluces paper, paperboard and office products. • Head-on crash kills 3 •. LEBANON {AP) - Three people died early today when a southbound car crossed the Interstate 75 median and collided headon with a northbound auto, the State Highway Patrol said. , The patrol said the driver of the first car was killed, along with •.two women in the second car .. An injured man from the second car ,was flown to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. .. None of the dead or injured were identified immediatly. The accident occurred in Warren County between Middletown and Dayton. The ·northbound lanes of the interstate were closed for c\ore than two hours while the wr<ckage was cleared. ..... I • WednQday, January 17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Deily lenllnel Suspect faces hiper bo~ AKRON (AP) ~A judge lowered the bond for a man charged with murdering his baby, but it was raised when a co-siguer falsely ·'lllaimed to be the defendant's mother. .'<- Municipal Court Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer reduced bmid for Charles Funches, 19, of Akron, from SlOO,OOO to $15,000 on Thes- · .day when his mother agreed to co-sign for his bond. But Leona Young presented an ID under another name and, after further inquiries, said she wasn't Funches' mother, wh.o is dead, but had raised him much of his life. , Police also objected to the lower bond · for Funches, fearing he would be a risk to flee if released from jail. ' •.:.The judge then increased the bond to SSO,OOO, and his family members were unable to taise it. The judge. said a lower bond was.n't appropriate if co-sigued by someone other than a close family -member. . ·Funches has ~een charged with murder, felonious assault and (lUld endangering in the alleged shaking death of his daughter, Shaunteria Edwards, on Jan. 12 to stop her crying. · ~ .Danielle Edwards, the baby's mother, said funches did nothing to harm the child. Shopkeeper's killen soupt ';.• CLEVELf,ND (AP) - A shopkeeper was' sh<;~t and killed in hls ~grocery !lpring a robbery attempt, police s~d. · •" Two gunmen fled·and were being sought in Tuesday rrlght's death 'of the store owner, Salim "Sam" Lababidi, 54, of Parma Heights'. · Lt. Sharon MacKay, a police department spokeswoman, said "Lababidi was alone in the store when two gunmen wearing masks ·entered about 8:30 p.m., grabbed him and forced him to the 'cash register. · :; Lababidi struggled and was shot twice, McKay said. The gunmen fled on foot. Neighbors called police, who we~n't sure if the gunmen escaped ,with ,money. f' cases conduded in costs, 10 da~ jail, 180 day license suspension, two years probation, $300 and remainder jail sentence suspended upo11 completion of D.I.P. school within 90 da~. driving under the influence, $150 and costs, 10 days jail suspen~d to three, operating under AJ,.S · suspension, costs only, marked lane\, $63 and costs, fictious tags; Connie ]. Drury, Syracuse, $700 and costs, 10 da~ jail suspended to three, 180 cj.ay license suspension, $300 and remainder of jail sentence suspended upoq cort;~­ pletion of D.I.P school within 90 ~. driving under the influence; Natasha A. Stewart, Middleport, $700 and costs, I 0 days.ofjail suspended to three, 180 day license suspension, $300 and remainder of jail sentence suspended upon completion of D.I.P school, driving . under the influence; Carl Parker, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $600 to Law Enforcement Trust fund, driving uader the influence amended to reckless operation, $56 and costs, speed, $150 and costs, disorderly after warning; James E. Barcus, Crown City, $700 and costs, 10 days jail, 180 day license suspension, $300 and jail suspended upon completion of D.I.P school within 90 days, · two years probation, driving under the influence. Crystal M. Stephens, Gallipo~ lis, $100 and costs, five days jail suspended if obtains a valid operators license within 60 days, no operators license, $63 and costs, no plate light; Randall R . Simpson, Racine, SIS' and costs, speed; joshua A. Merica!, Mason, W.Va., $1 00 and costs, possession; Holly Thomas, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, fictious tags, $63 and ~osts, expired tags; David Tiemeyer, Middleport, $63 and costs, failure to control; Michael W. Appel, Rutland, $15 arid costs, speed; Timothy W. Zurcher, Letart, W.Va., $63 and costs, expired tllgs; Roger T. Holter, Racine, costs ol)ly, speed; Theresa M. Moniz, ·Pomeroy, S30 and costs, speed; Rutland, Thomas F. Anderson, [ ' $46 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, sea'tbelt; Roma]. Cremeans, Rutland, $63 and costs, failure to control: ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft sa~ enforcing fait trade would help LTV Corp. and other steel-producing companies. Taft and a group of local leaders toured ClCV~:land's massive steel producer on Thesday after meeting with company . officials and United Steelworkers of America' representatives, LTV Ste~l faced the prospect of a shutdown until parent company LTV Corp. freed up additional financing while filing for (;hapter 11 reorganization under U.S. bankruptcy laws •• Teen Indicted In child's death ""; CANTON (AP) - A Stark County grand jury has indicted an · ' '18-year-old in the rape and fatal beating of a 2 I /2-year-old girl on 'bec.6. . , '·u Sh~un Elton . Owens, 18, of Canton, was indicted Tuesday on . ~barges of aggravated murder, rape and related charges .that carry a p~lSSible death penalty. He will be arraigned Friday,' when he can <erit~r a plea. . ' ' Owen; was accused of beating his girlfriend's daughter, Kayla 'ltenee Henry, while baby-sitting for her. '. Police say Owens admitted punching the child, apparently upset ~cause she had been sick ·with the. flu. The alleged rape occurred ~arlier in the day, said Paul A. Mastriacovo, Stark County chief - ~ounseL , ~ Prosecutors allege that Owens. kill~d Kayla to prevent her from calking about the rape. He also was charged with murdering some~on~· under age 13, a specification that could lead to the death penal'ty. Body founct near pond ~ ALLIANCE (AP) ~ A body found amid melting snow near a pond in this northeast Ohio community may be that of a local .jYC'ntan missing since Nov. 20, authorities said. : ~ Stark County Coroner James Pritchard $-aid he. might kn9W by : Wednesday if the body is that of Angela M. Smith, 41, of Alliance. ~, :A neighborhood woman walking in the area found the body : ]:ltesday afternoon near a pond in this community located between :';}~ungstown and Canton. . . . ·,~·"The body had been covered with snow until tile recent thaw, said : ~?rk County ~eriffTim Swanson. He said the investigation was ·>foculing on Smtth. . ,. ;·~-Swanson said the cause of death must be determined by the coro: ner but the case would be handled as a homicide pending a ruling. ;.f Smith was reported missing by her husband, Keith, on Nov. 26. : l1e told police she left the house with no extra. clothes or makeup ~fix days earlier. : ~ Her car was . found in early December twil blocks from the . Nliance Police! Department. . ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Two ntent soon . The officials currently are officials of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission will resign on paid administrative leave. while being investigated for The five-member commission alleged spenrung irregularities, began an investigation after a newspaper reported Tuesday. · employees . complained about Melanie Mitchell, the exec- how the two were paying for utive clirector, has reached an hotel snites, car rentals and agreement with the commisout-of-town trips . .sion to leave her post, her Commission Chairman John attorney, Larry James, told The Columbus Dispatch. The news- Burlew said Tuesday that James . paper, quoting sources it did had t.o ld him of the officials' · not identify, said Mackenzie intent to resign but no agreeMilo, the dtputy director ·and ments had been negotiated and chief of human resources, is no resignation letters had bc;en expected to reach an agree- received. •••••••••••••• ~ PICTURE YOUR PO ~ .. .. ~· ... •• ... ... • ... •• • • , .• . • •• . ;! ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio and regions, such as the Great S't ate University is reducing Lakes states, and makes the funding for a program that has information available, primarily tracked Ohio's plant and animal through publications. life for 89 years. The survey's work over the Brian Armitage, director of past few decades has included an the Ohio Biological Survey, said inventory of endangered mosses, Tuesday that he doesn't believe the protection of endangered the survey will fold, but its bats and ~tudies of creature• such future is far from clear. as dragonflies, locusts, spiders The Ohio State University and toads. College of Biological Sc.i~nces is Armitage said Ohio State cutting its suppor~ for the survey now provid,es about 75 percent by 50 percent over five years. of the program's operational The subsidy, which totaled funds. The rest come'S from dues · $170,000 three years ago, is of $200 to $1,000 paid by 121 · down to $118,000 this year with other in~titutioris in 14 states more cuts planned for July I and and Canada. July l, 2002. He said grants bring in up to Alan Goodridge, dean of the college, acknowledged that the $100,000 annually for rublicawork the survey does is impor- tion of survey materials. Agentant, but "We have a relatively cies and c~mpanies also pay the tight budget. The question is survey money for work that they · · how best should we spend our want done. Terri Keiser, head of the biolmoney." He said the college's emphasis · ogy department of Ohio Northis on basic research on life sci- ern University in Ada and chairences such as biochemistry, plant man of the 'survey's executive's " biology and evolution .instead of •committee, told The Columbus the survey work the group does. Dispatch for a story Tuesday that · A~mitage said . the survey alternative.• will be discussed at mainly gathers info•mation on the survey's .annual meeting in the animals and plants in Ohio November. \!\11\IYI~<C WILL BE PUBLISHED • • The Daily Sentinel-» Previous Accidents?· .Lead Foot? Call us. To find out mora about our auto lniuranceCall ma ...Stop by...tre your cholcal =- 113W.2nd- ... : • : •4) • ,. HURRYI DEADLINE 1l8 • • ·, Ralph E. Iasco CROWN CITY - Ralph E. Besco, 56, 17437 Ohio 7 Sout,h, Crown C1ty, died Monday, Jan. 15,2001 in the Veterans Mairs Medical Center, Huntington,W.Va. Born Feb. 24, 1944 in Fairborn, son of Betty Vernon Banks Besco of Pe~, .and ~he late Ralph Floyd Besco, he was self-employed in the logg~ng busmess, and was ·a member of Chapel Hill. Church of Christ in Gallipolis. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Peggy Barcus Besco, whom he married March 26, 1965 i.n Eureka; two daughters, Debbie (Buddy) Lusher of Huntington, ani! Cindy Lou Besco of Crown City; a son, Perry Curtis Cardwell of Crown City; three grandchildren; three sisters, Kathy Uim) Ebers bach of · Pataskala, Edith Ann Fraley .o f Pomeroy, and Joan (Gene) Cline of Ironton; and a brother, Paul Floyd (Beth) Besco of Ru,.ell, Ky. · There will be no services or visitation. At Mr. Besco 's request, his body was cremated. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel, ,Gallipolis. • Taft undermine local funding for the state's school building plan. Taft has proposed spending from Page AI $23.9 billion on schools over the next 12 years, including $10.2 we're facing," be said. billion in state money. In its 4-3 decision in May, the "What we did not want to do court also said the state must was negate or somehow lessen aU develop strict, statewide academ- the good work that was being 'ic guidelines that are rigorously done on· .schoor buildings with -followed by all of Ohio's public the school pooling plan," Hicks said. ...>school districts. : Under the property tax plan Also Tuesday, House-' Speaker •debated internally by Taft's office Larry Householder said he 'I:! like. :and first reported last month, to see one bill i'i'troduced that ;Ohio would have funded its pub- contains ideas shared by Taft and ~c schools by replacing a portion the House and Senate. "I think there's enough com"of local property taxes with a statewide property tax. mon ground out there that we The state would also have dis- can come up with something tributed business and utility taxes that. we C:m all agree on," said on equipmel)t, machinery and Householder, of Glenford. inventories statewide rather than "Wheti)er that's the final bill in continue to give them mainly to whichever chamber it starts in, I the school districts in which the think it's important to all be on · businesses are located. the same foot." Suburban lawmakers and Householder didn't disclose school officials criticized the details of the House proposal. · · plan, saying their tax bases would A. plan being proposed by the ~brink if they could no longer Senate would increase the use business taxes locally. making amount of money the state proit harder for them to pass local vides for each student by $272, to levies. $4,566 in fiscal year 2002. . . Hicks said Taft's top aides Senate Finance Chairman determined that the plan would · Doug White, a Republican frOm have required a November refer- Manchester, said he was ·nqum, too late to meet the amenable to one bill bu~ a..frAat ¢'i!IUrt's June 15 d!a'dline- ftrr ~ ·: thlire.,were.bo~nd to be "lilflfng ,Unding plan. .. disagreements' between r.•l't~e ' · Concerns also surfaced about . House and Senate. how long it would have taken to "We'll try to get something on phase such a plan in and whether the same page as .quickly as we · ;, a statewide property tax would can,'' White said, VALLEY WEATHER .Rain working way·into area BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An advancing low pressure system will pump rain, possibly mixed with snow or freezing rain, into the tri-county area tonight, forecasters said. The low . will continue to pump moist Gulf air into the.area on Thursday and the chance of · rain or snow will. extend to the ·entire state, Highs will be around 40, the National Weather Service · •sat'd. · · · Sunset tonight will be at 5:34 . and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:51 a.m. Weather foreca1t: Reader SerVices· · Our m11n conctm In Ill lllorii!S Ia to Nationwide' lnslnnce& Flnanciel StrYicw IIM471 N.uonwfde '' On Your st.- . Coll. . . .l kNiW·Ofllor. I I• ICa I. .I;; _____________ .J. Ca D•="~~::~~oC':: Ce ............... -~.a..A. IAmount Encloaad: ..... I .• Jlor I• I Plctu,.. At 'tl"' Each. . The Daily Sentinel bleccura1e. II you know at an orror In a 1101y, call the ntw.roorn at (740) I Pat'l Nama • lawnar'• Nama .IAcldma 42 to 4~. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ilight...Rain likely. Low 35 ·to 40. Extended forecalt: Friday... Rain during the day, then cloudy with a chance of rain or snow duripg the night. No snow accumulation expec'ted. High in the lower 40s. Saturday...Snow likely, mainly from early afternoon on. Sewral inches possible. Low in the lower 30s and daytime temperatures steady in the lower 30s .. S)lnday...Snow showers likely, mainly during the day. Lo.w in the mid 20s and high around 30:. , Mon~y... Partly cloudy .With a chance of snow showers. Low in the lower 20s and high 30 to 35. · Thesday... ~rtly cloudy. Low in the lower 20s and high in the nud . · Tonight. .. Cioudy.' A chance of light rain or snow late. Low· around 30, with temperatures steady or slowly rising after midnight. Light east wind. Chance of . precipitatidn 30 percent. Thursday... Rain likely. High 30s. Correction Polley Friday, February 9 at 3:00 p.m. The main number 11 982·2158 . Oepjlrtment txtantiono are: Ext. 12 Ext. 13 EJI. 14 Other iarvlcea Subecrlptlon rate• ly Cll'fllr or motar route on•wtfll $2 $8.10 onernontn onopor 1104 Dolly ' 50 conll Sullterll>o,. not cloolrint to P!IY lllo earn· er may t'trnlt in advance direct to Tht Dally Sentinel. Crtdlt wtll bo glvon carrtor ooch wHk. No oubecriptlon b!! mall pormtttoclln ~. Ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 The Street Pomeroy, OH 45768 .• (740) 992·2155 • . ar• where horN ce,..,..r ..l"iice II IYIII· Advertlolng CilnRjj,d Ada (UIPI21~ Pomo!Oy. 0!110 45769. New1 Department• or · 01110 Vltloy Pultllolllnt Co. Pulllllhod ovo~ llltomoon, Monday ~ Frldoy,l 111 Court 191., Pomoray, OhiO. 8...114-clau poologo pold ot PomtJOY. , MomiiOI: 1111 PION OM tho Ohio NtwlpiPir Allodladon. 1'01-to<: 1111111 lddreu corroctlonl to The Dolly Sonllnol, 111 Court: St., Ext. 5 To 11nda-m1ll dlllyoantineiOyahoO.com . . ~~~ . . $27.30 13W26W52 Woolcl 13Woolcl 26 w52 w- ' $53.82 $105.56 outoklo Mol!l• Ctountr . . $29.25 uua $109.72 EMS ftlns FrankYoun1 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services RUTLAND - Lewis frank Young, 86, of Brick Street in Rutland, answered sewn calli for assistance the oldest life-long resident of Rutland, died on Monday, January 15, on 1 uesday. Units responded as 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. follows: He was born on August 12, 1914 in Rutland, son of the late Joseph CENTRAL DISPATCH I 1:27 a.m., Holzer . Medical Wesley and Jessie Spires Price Young. He was a plant employee with the Imperial Electric Company. He Center Clinic, Richard Freeman, attended the Dexter Church of Christ, and was a member of the Har- Holzer Medical Center; 7:51 p.m., HMC Clinic, Virrisonville Lodge F & AM No. 411, Order of Eastern Star, Harrisonville Chapter No. 255, and the International Brotherhood of ginia Leach, Pleasant Valley Hospital; . Electrical Workers. · II :OS p.m., Ohio 681, Robert He is survived by his wife, Alice Delany Young; a daughter, Patty Gaylor, St. Joseph's Memorial Clark Oohn Brogan) of Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, Wilbur and Ruth Young of Middleport; two grandsons, Robert D. Carson of Hospital. POMEROY New Haven, West Virginia, and Richard L. (Lori) Clark of Elizabeth, 12:47 p.m., Walnut Street, Gay . West Virginia; two great-grandsons, Austin and Chantz Clark; and sevAnn Burke, O'Bleness Memorial 'era! nieces and nephews. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Hospital; 8:45 p.m., Naylors Run Road, · Joseph A. Young Sr. and Robert H. Young, and two sisters, Lurene · assisted by Reedsville, AnQette Kennedy and Pauline Buck. ~ · Services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Marshall, treated. RUTLAND Thursd~y;January 18, 2001 at 2 p.m., with Roger Watson and the Rev. 2:24 a.m., County Road No. 3, Krls RobinSO!l officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in assisted by Central Dispatch, Kay Rutland. . Friends may caU at the funeral home today, Wednesday, January l7, Frederick, PVH. , SYRACUSE 2001 from 4-8 p.m., with Masonic services at 7:30 p.m. 9:35 a.m., County Road 1, Becky Heckathorne, OBMH. standard, report cards will include other detailed statistical informa- . tion for each district on proficienDANVILLE - A Danville cy 'test results, attendance, discipline, promotion and graduation. family's home was destroyed by Improvement, while Meigs Local Each report card also provides , fire Tuesday night. improved from the Academic information for each school According to Salem Volunteer Emergency classification to Acad- building's sp· ending per pupil, rev- · Fire Department Chief Dick Lambert, the department was emic Watch. Southern Local remains in the enue sources for money spent, alerted around 6:20 p.m. about a Academic Watch category, accord- teacher certification and atten- structure fire on Edmondson dance data, and other demograph- Road. ing to the preliminary figures. Upon arrival, firefighters found According to an Ohio Depart- ic information. The report cards also show a the home of Mike and Flossie ment of Education, the preliminary figures, although still being comparison of"similar" districts, a Jude engulfed in flames. No one evaluated, are "believed to be point which many' local school was home at the. time. administrators say is unfair, and A total of 22 firefighters, accurate:· In addition to each district's rat- . ·adversely affect the local district's - including members of the Rut. land Volunteer Fire Department, ing based on the performance final rating. . Fire levels hon:ae groups which will work in specific areas were Skidmore, prenatal and infants; Karen Walker, schoolage; Bethany Cremeans, adult, from Alp AI and Rebecca Nelson, public eduResults of the adult sur\oey on cation. O'Dell will work with smoking held in December were each group to make sure that the WASHINGTON (AP) - By discussed as .was a possible mailing goals and objectives are met for retaining G~orge Tenet as · CIA · to request that all public bu\14ings the grant. PreSident-elect Bush will director, , b.~ made amoke-free. . , .., · . The next meeting will be at 10 Named chairmen for focul a.m. March 2 at Pomeroy Library. ge~ ~!1 aseqcy director .wlt!l a low-profile approach who is respected by the outgoing administration and well-liked by Congress. I Hardly a household name which is just how he likes it FlO Shill - eo~ AEP-40'Y. GaMet! - 82l. Oenerll EIIIC!rlc41~ Arch Coal - 14lo Tenet assumed his current post in Seare- 35'it Ak1o-51lo Harley Oavldlon - 371, Shoney'o -I, 1997. He had been pronloted Kmart ,;_ ?'!. AmTICh/SBC- 50''• WII·Mart54''• from deputy director and helped Kroger- 23'1• · Alhllnd Inc.- 35 Wendy's 25lo bring calm to an agency plagued Landa l!nd 291. AT&T-24 Worlt11ngton 91, ~td. -17lo Bank Ona - 38l. , by the turnover of three clirectors Oak HIM Financial- 14~ Bob Evans - 20)o Cally otack roporta are the and a pair of failed nominations OVB-25'1• BorgWamar - 40 4 p.m. oloalng quote• at within five years. BBT-38~ Champion - 21. · the prevlouo day's trans· Peoplel-17 Charming Shopa - 8~\ Tenet more recently has been actions. provided by Smith Premier-e~. City Holding - 8 part of the U.S. team trying to Par1nera at ·Advest Inc. at Aoci<MII - 46-,. Ftdlrll Mogul - 4 broker a Middle East peace agreeGaillpolla. Rocky Boots - 41. Flrltlr - 22'1. ment. While the role is somewhat u'nusual for an intelligence director, it highlights his knack for working with international leaders on complex issues. "He's established rapport and relationships 'with most of the important world leaders as some• ' body who can be trusted. That's COLUMBUS (AP) -Ninety- school career." no small matter," said former Sen. Zelman said schools must con- Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., once a key •· three percent of Ohio's public high school seniors have passed tinue to help .the estimated player in the Senate 'intelligence the proficiency test required for .112,000 high school students committee. "When President graduation, a rate unchanged who have not passed all five tests Bush is trying to get things done, from last year, according to results of reading, writing, math, science the trust of that world leader will of the latest ninth-grade exams often determine whether they say and citizenship. released Tuesday. Students in lOth, lith and yes or no." Students who are freshmen Tenet has · been known to this year are the last class required 12th grades either maintained last speak his mind, most notably to pass the five-part exam, which year's passage rates or improved tests information learned through on them . the eighth grade. Beginning . in Ninth-graders increased dtiMarch 2003, high school sopho- zenship and science scores, morei will 'take a new proficiency equaled their math scores ~d test that measures information dropped their reading and writlearned through the I Oth grade. Of approximately 500,000 : ing scores. War •' • • • and five trucks were on the ocene for three hours fighting the fire. The house was listed as a total loss. Firefighters did manage to save a neighbor's home from catching on fire. No injuries were reported. · The cause of the fire has yet to be determined and is still under investigation. Dance Friday APPLE . GROVE - A square dance will be held at the Rtd Barn at Apple Grove on Route 338, Friday, 8 to II p.m., with Happy Hollow Bo~ . Legion to meet RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet Thursday, 6:30 after which a meal and drawing will follow. e.m. Bible study MIDDLEPORT - Ladies of the LOrd will meet for Bible study 9 to 10 a.m. at the Abundal)t Grace Church in Middleport. For more information contact Betty johnson, 992-1654, or Jan Swigger, 992-666 7. Women of all denominations are welcome·. To speak MIDDLEPORT John Elswick will. speak at the Hobson Christian Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday (tonight).· · Special service SHADE - Kevin Spencer and · friends will be at the Shade 1.Jnited Methodist Church on U.S, 33 at Shade, Thursday, 7 p.m. .CIA director retains his job_ for "undetermined" period LOCAL STOCKS Most high school seniors passing graduation tests 'public high school students, about 78 percent have passed the ninthgrade test, the Ohio Department ofEduca~on said. Last year at lhis time, 77 percent had passed. About 147,000 public school students and 11,000 private school students in grades nine . through 12 took the test in October. Most were retaking one or more parts of th~ exam, the state said. Ninety-nine percent of private ochool seniors have passed the tests. "The good news is that Ohio MORE LOCAL NEWS. when it came ·to the case of jonathan Pollard. The convicted Israeli apy' is &erving a life terll\ ~t a federal priaon ln North Call?lina for giving Israel thousands of highly claaified documents. During 1998 deliberations . on clemency, Tenet told Clinton who had promised to review the case - that he would quit if Palla~ were freed. Tenet took a hit last year when the government reprimanded six senior Cll\ officials for their handling of security breaches by former agency director John Deutch. Tenet was not punished, but in a face-to-face meeti')g. Clinton gave him an earful about his failure to keep closer tabs on Deutch, CIA officials have said.. Deutch, the CIA director fro!ft May 1995 to December 1996, had processed thousands of highly classified documents on unprotected home computers that he and family members also used to connect to the Internet, making the information potentially vulnerable to hackers, a CIA insp~c­ tor general's report said. Kerrey doubts the incident will be a factor in Tenet's legacy. "He's taken whatever lumps that were delivered and they were considerable:• he said. ••• See us for all your needs PICKE.N S .,ARDWARE MASON,·. continueos to improve," said Susan Tave Zelman, state schools superintendent. "Over the last five years, there has been a trend fot more students to pass all proficiency tests earlier in their high ALL THE PRETTY HORRS (I'Q1J) W.VA. MIDNIGHT SHOW l/11/01 1·304-773.SI83 • DRACULA 2000 (PQ13) ' • The Dlllly Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS 992·2158. • ;WdY. • Also a special·section for : In Memory Valentine Pets • 'r(;llll t\1110 Nllll\ NewDrtvw? More than 119,000 has been .conAiblllfd to a legal defense fund for two police officers facing crim;jna! charges ill connection with the death of a man who was in cus- hvo • ·I • : 00 • ~ PU •• .. • ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) - .! • ,. .WEDN.ESDAY, . .• • .FEBRUARY 141N Ca Offlcen• cWense .fund swells · : The Fraternal Order of Police established the fund to help pay the J•wyers for Officers R.obert Jorg and Patrick Caton; who have been ;qn paid administrative leave sinee the Nov. 7 death of Roger ;Owensby Jr., ~9, of Cincinnati. , Keith Fangman, president of 'thc POP chapter,sa'id Tuesday that J~e account had been open 10 days and had collected $19,374. • "This amount is indicatiye of the wide ran~ of support that che'se officers have throughout the community," Fangman said. .f Bud1et cuts e~danger group : OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) ~ that tracks antmals, plants • "FOR PETS ONLY". . ·'' . Dec. 29. Taft met Friday with Wheeling-Pitt officials in Steubenville. "We have companies that haw invested - in the case of LTV over the past 12 yean about $1 billion- in becoming very productive and a world class facility," Taft said. "The problem lies not with · the productivity of our wo~rs or our steel companies. The major problem, as I see it at this point, has to do with making sure we have trade that is not only free trade, but trade that is .. tra de... f:a1r Two Civil Rights Commission offi.cials will resign . I • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Taft promises help during tour Pomeroy Mayor's Court POMEROY - A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others were fined in court recently by Magistrate L. Scott. Powell in Pomeroy's mayor's·court. Those forfeiting bonds were Anthony L. Jones, Clifton, W.Va., $98, avoided traffic control device; Jennifer R. Cross, Racine, $79, speed; David Elliot, Pomeroy, $80, speed; Timothy D. Fry, Middleport, $83, speed; Lori D. Ritchie, Racine, $79, speed; Nancy C. Roush, West Columbia, W.Va., $79, speed; Michael R . Mowery, Pomeroy, $79, speed; Floyd D. Pullins, Longbottom, $80, specd;Tal'nara Hayman, Syracuse, $88, speed; Gayla L. Haning, Gallipolis, $81, speed; Ryan M. Hill, Racine, $86, speed; Gloria D. Wilkes, Rutland, $83, assured clear distance; Michael R . Kincaid, Logan, $84, speed; Clarence E. Owensby, Pomeroy, 180, speed; Eugene V. Long, Longbottom, $81, speed; Jo A. Francis, Reedsville, $79, speed; Jurgen Blugel, Belleville, W.Va ., $82, speed; William · Muss~r. Racine, $81, speed; Frana K. Riffle, Longbottom, $81, speed; Heather Buckley, Rutland; $79, speed; Rachael E. Lees, Reedsville, $80, speed; Jeremy S. Roush, Gallipolis, $60, seatbelt, $85, failure · to obey traffic light; Kerry Hershman, Pomeroy, $185, failure to comply; Timothy P Grady, Marietta, $88, speed; Michael T. Folmer, Pomeroy, $60, seatbelt; Barbara A. Mora, Pomeroy, $88, speed, $60, seat belt; Timothy Frederick, Pomeroy, $98, expired tags, $60, seat belt; Constance R. Enslen, Racine, $81, speed; Aridrea [; Doerfer, Pomeroy, $83, speed. Joel S. Lickliter, Burlington, Ky., $79, speed; Kenneth F. Wallbrown, Longbottom, $85, speed; Michael L. Grate, Mt. Pleasant, :Tenn., $79, speed; George Mangold, Middleport, $85, illegal left turn; Anthony E. Moore, Pomeroy, $185, failure to comply; John M.Wheeler,West Columbia, W.Va., $235, reckless opehtion; Marisa A. Gray; P<;~meroy, S135, possession. Those fined in court were Jackie Tanner, Rutland, $700 and Wedi1Mday, January 17,2001 ' �.. • BUCKEYE BRIEFS • M11d doslni lnclllnapolls plant •• • • ' DAYTON {AP) - The Mead Corporation plans to close its -paper-coating plant in Indianapolis and move production to ill . . •·plant in Fremont, the company announced Tuesday. The Indiana plant will be closed by the end of May, resulbng m 'the loss of 40 jobs. Those employees will receive severance pay if ,they are eligible. . • Transferring production to Fremont will result in some additional jobs there, but the company does not know how many. Mead 'spokesman Doug Draper said. There are about 90 workers at the Fremont plant. "By consolidating these facilities, we will improve the productiv· i'Y of our carbonless-coating operations while maintaining our abil:,'ity to meet customers' needs," said Jan Millar, president of Mead's ' paper division. J. The company said closing the Indiana plant will cost Mead between $4 million and $5 million because of severance ·pay, movi ng equipment and other expenses. The Dayton-based Mead is a forest-products company that pro,lluces paper, paperboard and office products. • Head-on crash kills 3 •. LEBANON {AP) - Three people died early today when a southbound car crossed the Interstate 75 median and collided headon with a northbound auto, the State Highway Patrol said. , The patrol said the driver of the first car was killed, along with •.two women in the second car .. An injured man from the second car ,was flown to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. .. None of the dead or injured were identified immediatly. The accident occurred in Warren County between Middletown and Dayton. The ·northbound lanes of the interstate were closed for c\ore than two hours while the wr<ckage was cleared. ..... I • WednQday, January 17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Deily lenllnel Suspect faces hiper bo~ AKRON (AP) ~A judge lowered the bond for a man charged with murdering his baby, but it was raised when a co-siguer falsely ·'lllaimed to be the defendant's mother. .'<- Municipal Court Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer reduced bmid for Charles Funches, 19, of Akron, from SlOO,OOO to $15,000 on Thes- · .day when his mother agreed to co-sign for his bond. But Leona Young presented an ID under another name and, after further inquiries, said she wasn't Funches' mother, wh.o is dead, but had raised him much of his life. , Police also objected to the lower bond · for Funches, fearing he would be a risk to flee if released from jail. ' •.:.The judge then increased the bond to SSO,OOO, and his family members were unable to taise it. The judge. said a lower bond was.n't appropriate if co-sigued by someone other than a close family -member. . ·Funches has ~een charged with murder, felonious assault and (lUld endangering in the alleged shaking death of his daughter, Shaunteria Edwards, on Jan. 12 to stop her crying. · ~ .Danielle Edwards, the baby's mother, said funches did nothing to harm the child. Shopkeeper's killen soupt ';.• CLEVELf,ND (AP) - A shopkeeper was' sh<;~t and killed in hls ~grocery !lpring a robbery attempt, police s~d. · •" Two gunmen fled·and were being sought in Tuesday rrlght's death 'of the store owner, Salim "Sam" Lababidi, 54, of Parma Heights'. · Lt. Sharon MacKay, a police department spokeswoman, said "Lababidi was alone in the store when two gunmen wearing masks ·entered about 8:30 p.m., grabbed him and forced him to the 'cash register. · :; Lababidi struggled and was shot twice, McKay said. The gunmen fled on foot. Neighbors called police, who we~n't sure if the gunmen escaped ,with ,money. f' cases conduded in costs, 10 da~ jail, 180 day license suspension, two years probation, $300 and remainder jail sentence suspended upo11 completion of D.I.P. school within 90 da~. driving under the influence, $150 and costs, 10 days jail suspen~d to three, operating under AJ,.S · suspension, costs only, marked lane\, $63 and costs, fictious tags; Connie ]. Drury, Syracuse, $700 and costs, 10 da~ jail suspended to three, 180 cj.ay license suspension, $300 and remainder of jail sentence suspended upoq cort;~­ pletion of D.I.P school within 90 ~. driving under the influence; Natasha A. Stewart, Middleport, $700 and costs, I 0 days.ofjail suspended to three, 180 day license suspension, $300 and remainder of jail sentence suspended upon completion of D.I.P school, driving . under the influence; Carl Parker, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $600 to Law Enforcement Trust fund, driving uader the influence amended to reckless operation, $56 and costs, speed, $150 and costs, disorderly after warning; James E. Barcus, Crown City, $700 and costs, 10 days jail, 180 day license suspension, $300 and jail suspended upon completion of D.I.P school within 90 days, · two years probation, driving under the influence. Crystal M. Stephens, Gallipo~ lis, $100 and costs, five days jail suspended if obtains a valid operators license within 60 days, no operators license, $63 and costs, no plate light; Randall R . Simpson, Racine, SIS' and costs, speed; joshua A. Merica!, Mason, W.Va., $1 00 and costs, possession; Holly Thomas, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, fictious tags, $63 and ~osts, expired tags; David Tiemeyer, Middleport, $63 and costs, failure to control; Michael W. Appel, Rutland, $15 arid costs, speed; Timothy W. Zurcher, Letart, W.Va., $63 and costs, expired tllgs; Roger T. Holter, Racine, costs ol)ly, speed; Theresa M. Moniz, ·Pomeroy, S30 and costs, speed; Rutland, Thomas F. Anderson, [ ' $46 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, sea'tbelt; Roma]. Cremeans, Rutland, $63 and costs, failure to control: ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft sa~ enforcing fait trade would help LTV Corp. and other steel-producing companies. Taft and a group of local leaders toured ClCV~:land's massive steel producer on Thesday after meeting with company . officials and United Steelworkers of America' representatives, LTV Ste~l faced the prospect of a shutdown until parent company LTV Corp. freed up additional financing while filing for (;hapter 11 reorganization under U.S. bankruptcy laws •• Teen Indicted In child's death ""; CANTON (AP) - A Stark County grand jury has indicted an · ' '18-year-old in the rape and fatal beating of a 2 I /2-year-old girl on 'bec.6. . , '·u Sh~un Elton . Owens, 18, of Canton, was indicted Tuesday on . ~barges of aggravated murder, rape and related charges .that carry a p~lSSible death penalty. He will be arraigned Friday,' when he can <erit~r a plea. . ' ' Owen; was accused of beating his girlfriend's daughter, Kayla 'ltenee Henry, while baby-sitting for her. '. Police say Owens admitted punching the child, apparently upset ~cause she had been sick ·with the. flu. The alleged rape occurred ~arlier in the day, said Paul A. Mastriacovo, Stark County chief - ~ounseL , ~ Prosecutors allege that Owens. kill~d Kayla to prevent her from calking about the rape. He also was charged with murdering some~on~· under age 13, a specification that could lead to the death penal'ty. Body founct near pond ~ ALLIANCE (AP) ~ A body found amid melting snow near a pond in this northeast Ohio community may be that of a local .jYC'ntan missing since Nov. 20, authorities said. : ~ Stark County Coroner James Pritchard $-aid he. might kn9W by : Wednesday if the body is that of Angela M. Smith, 41, of Alliance. ~, :A neighborhood woman walking in the area found the body : ]:ltesday afternoon near a pond in this community located between :';}~ungstown and Canton. . . . ·,~·"The body had been covered with snow until tile recent thaw, said : ~?rk County ~eriffTim Swanson. He said the investigation was ·>foculing on Smtth. . ,. ;·~-Swanson said the cause of death must be determined by the coro: ner but the case would be handled as a homicide pending a ruling. ;.f Smith was reported missing by her husband, Keith, on Nov. 26. : l1e told police she left the house with no extra. clothes or makeup ~fix days earlier. : ~ Her car was . found in early December twil blocks from the . Nliance Police! Department. . ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Two ntent soon . The officials currently are officials of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission will resign on paid administrative leave. while being investigated for The five-member commission alleged spenrung irregularities, began an investigation after a newspaper reported Tuesday. · employees . complained about Melanie Mitchell, the exec- how the two were paying for utive clirector, has reached an hotel snites, car rentals and agreement with the commisout-of-town trips . .sion to leave her post, her Commission Chairman John attorney, Larry James, told The Columbus Dispatch. The news- Burlew said Tuesday that James . paper, quoting sources it did had t.o ld him of the officials' · not identify, said Mackenzie intent to resign but no agreeMilo, the dtputy director ·and ments had been negotiated and chief of human resources, is no resignation letters had bc;en expected to reach an agree- received. •••••••••••••• ~ PICTURE YOUR PO ~ .. .. ~· ... •• ... ... • ... •• • • , .• . • •• . ;! ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio and regions, such as the Great S't ate University is reducing Lakes states, and makes the funding for a program that has information available, primarily tracked Ohio's plant and animal through publications. life for 89 years. The survey's work over the Brian Armitage, director of past few decades has included an the Ohio Biological Survey, said inventory of endangered mosses, Tuesday that he doesn't believe the protection of endangered the survey will fold, but its bats and ~tudies of creature• such future is far from clear. as dragonflies, locusts, spiders The Ohio State University and toads. College of Biological Sc.i~nces is Armitage said Ohio State cutting its suppor~ for the survey now provid,es about 75 percent by 50 percent over five years. of the program's operational The subsidy, which totaled funds. The rest come'S from dues · $170,000 three years ago, is of $200 to $1,000 paid by 121 · down to $118,000 this year with other in~titutioris in 14 states more cuts planned for July I and and Canada. July l, 2002. He said grants bring in up to Alan Goodridge, dean of the college, acknowledged that the $100,000 annually for rublicawork the survey does is impor- tion of survey materials. Agentant, but "We have a relatively cies and c~mpanies also pay the tight budget. The question is survey money for work that they · · how best should we spend our want done. Terri Keiser, head of the biolmoney." He said the college's emphasis · ogy department of Ohio Northis on basic research on life sci- ern University in Ada and chairences such as biochemistry, plant man of the 'survey's executive's " biology and evolution .instead of •committee, told The Columbus the survey work the group does. Dispatch for a story Tuesday that · A~mitage said . the survey alternative.• will be discussed at mainly gathers info•mation on the survey's .annual meeting in the animals and plants in Ohio November. \!\11\IYI~<C WILL BE PUBLISHED • • The Daily Sentinel-» Previous Accidents?· .Lead Foot? Call us. To find out mora about our auto lniuranceCall ma ...Stop by...tre your cholcal =- 113W.2nd- ... : • : •4) • ,. HURRYI DEADLINE 1l8 • • ·, Ralph E. Iasco CROWN CITY - Ralph E. Besco, 56, 17437 Ohio 7 Sout,h, Crown C1ty, died Monday, Jan. 15,2001 in the Veterans Mairs Medical Center, Huntington,W.Va. Born Feb. 24, 1944 in Fairborn, son of Betty Vernon Banks Besco of Pe~, .and ~he late Ralph Floyd Besco, he was self-employed in the logg~ng busmess, and was ·a member of Chapel Hill. Church of Christ in Gallipolis. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Peggy Barcus Besco, whom he married March 26, 1965 i.n Eureka; two daughters, Debbie (Buddy) Lusher of Huntington, ani! Cindy Lou Besco of Crown City; a son, Perry Curtis Cardwell of Crown City; three grandchildren; three sisters, Kathy Uim) Ebers bach of · Pataskala, Edith Ann Fraley .o f Pomeroy, and Joan (Gene) Cline of Ironton; and a brother, Paul Floyd (Beth) Besco of Ru,.ell, Ky. · There will be no services or visitation. At Mr. Besco 's request, his body was cremated. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel, ,Gallipolis. • Taft undermine local funding for the state's school building plan. Taft has proposed spending from Page AI $23.9 billion on schools over the next 12 years, including $10.2 we're facing," be said. billion in state money. In its 4-3 decision in May, the "What we did not want to do court also said the state must was negate or somehow lessen aU develop strict, statewide academ- the good work that was being 'ic guidelines that are rigorously done on· .schoor buildings with -followed by all of Ohio's public the school pooling plan," Hicks said. ...>school districts. : Under the property tax plan Also Tuesday, House-' Speaker •debated internally by Taft's office Larry Householder said he 'I:! like. :and first reported last month, to see one bill i'i'troduced that ;Ohio would have funded its pub- contains ideas shared by Taft and ~c schools by replacing a portion the House and Senate. "I think there's enough com"of local property taxes with a statewide property tax. mon ground out there that we The state would also have dis- can come up with something tributed business and utility taxes that. we C:m all agree on," said on equipmel)t, machinery and Householder, of Glenford. inventories statewide rather than "Wheti)er that's the final bill in continue to give them mainly to whichever chamber it starts in, I the school districts in which the think it's important to all be on · businesses are located. the same foot." Suburban lawmakers and Householder didn't disclose school officials criticized the details of the House proposal. · · plan, saying their tax bases would A. plan being proposed by the ~brink if they could no longer Senate would increase the use business taxes locally. making amount of money the state proit harder for them to pass local vides for each student by $272, to levies. $4,566 in fiscal year 2002. . . Hicks said Taft's top aides Senate Finance Chairman determined that the plan would · Doug White, a Republican frOm have required a November refer- Manchester, said he was ·nqum, too late to meet the amenable to one bill bu~ a..frAat ¢'i!IUrt's June 15 d!a'dline- ftrr ~ ·: thlire.,were.bo~nd to be "lilflfng ,Unding plan. .. disagreements' between r.•l't~e ' · Concerns also surfaced about . House and Senate. how long it would have taken to "We'll try to get something on phase such a plan in and whether the same page as .quickly as we · ;, a statewide property tax would can,'' White said, VALLEY WEATHER .Rain working way·into area BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An advancing low pressure system will pump rain, possibly mixed with snow or freezing rain, into the tri-county area tonight, forecasters said. The low . will continue to pump moist Gulf air into the.area on Thursday and the chance of · rain or snow will. extend to the ·entire state, Highs will be around 40, the National Weather Service · •sat'd. · · · Sunset tonight will be at 5:34 . and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:51 a.m. Weather foreca1t: Reader SerVices· · Our m11n conctm In Ill lllorii!S Ia to Nationwide' lnslnnce& Flnanciel StrYicw IIM471 N.uonwfde '' On Your st.- . Coll. . . .l kNiW·Ofllor. I I• ICa I. .I;; _____________ .J. Ca D•="~~::~~oC':: Ce ............... -~.a..A. IAmount Encloaad: ..... I .• Jlor I• I Plctu,.. At 'tl"' Each. . The Daily Sentinel bleccura1e. II you know at an orror In a 1101y, call the ntw.roorn at (740) I Pat'l Nama • lawnar'• Nama .IAcldma 42 to 4~. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ilight...Rain likely. Low 35 ·to 40. Extended forecalt: Friday... Rain during the day, then cloudy with a chance of rain or snow duripg the night. No snow accumulation expec'ted. High in the lower 40s. Saturday...Snow likely, mainly from early afternoon on. Sewral inches possible. Low in the lower 30s and daytime temperatures steady in the lower 30s .. S)lnday...Snow showers likely, mainly during the day. Lo.w in the mid 20s and high around 30:. , Mon~y... Partly cloudy .With a chance of snow showers. Low in the lower 20s and high 30 to 35. · Thesday... ~rtly cloudy. Low in the lower 20s and high in the nud . · Tonight. .. Cioudy.' A chance of light rain or snow late. Low· around 30, with temperatures steady or slowly rising after midnight. Light east wind. Chance of . precipitatidn 30 percent. Thursday... Rain likely. High 30s. Correction Polley Friday, February 9 at 3:00 p.m. The main number 11 982·2158 . Oepjlrtment txtantiono are: Ext. 12 Ext. 13 EJI. 14 Other iarvlcea Subecrlptlon rate• ly Cll'fllr or motar route on•wtfll $2 $8.10 onernontn onopor 1104 Dolly ' 50 conll Sullterll>o,. not cloolrint to P!IY lllo earn· er may t'trnlt in advance direct to Tht Dally Sentinel. Crtdlt wtll bo glvon carrtor ooch wHk. No oubecriptlon b!! mall pormtttoclln ~. Ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 The Street Pomeroy, OH 45768 .• (740) 992·2155 • . ar• where horN ce,..,..r ..l"iice II IYIII· Advertlolng CilnRjj,d Ada (UIPI21~ Pomo!Oy. 0!110 45769. New1 Department• or · 01110 Vltloy Pultllolllnt Co. Pulllllhod ovo~ llltomoon, Monday ~ Frldoy,l 111 Court 191., Pomoray, OhiO. 8...114-clau poologo pold ot PomtJOY. , MomiiOI: 1111 PION OM tho Ohio NtwlpiPir Allodladon. 1'01-to<: 1111111 lddreu corroctlonl to The Dolly Sonllnol, 111 Court: St., Ext. 5 To 11nda-m1ll dlllyoantineiOyahoO.com . . ~~~ . . $27.30 13W26W52 Woolcl 13Woolcl 26 w52 w- ' $53.82 $105.56 outoklo Mol!l• Ctountr . . $29.25 uua $109.72 EMS ftlns FrankYoun1 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services RUTLAND - Lewis frank Young, 86, of Brick Street in Rutland, answered sewn calli for assistance the oldest life-long resident of Rutland, died on Monday, January 15, on 1 uesday. Units responded as 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. follows: He was born on August 12, 1914 in Rutland, son of the late Joseph CENTRAL DISPATCH I 1:27 a.m., Holzer . Medical Wesley and Jessie Spires Price Young. He was a plant employee with the Imperial Electric Company. He Center Clinic, Richard Freeman, attended the Dexter Church of Christ, and was a member of the Har- Holzer Medical Center; 7:51 p.m., HMC Clinic, Virrisonville Lodge F & AM No. 411, Order of Eastern Star, Harrisonville Chapter No. 255, and the International Brotherhood of ginia Leach, Pleasant Valley Hospital; . Electrical Workers. · II :OS p.m., Ohio 681, Robert He is survived by his wife, Alice Delany Young; a daughter, Patty Gaylor, St. Joseph's Memorial Clark Oohn Brogan) of Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, Wilbur and Ruth Young of Middleport; two grandsons, Robert D. Carson of Hospital. POMEROY New Haven, West Virginia, and Richard L. (Lori) Clark of Elizabeth, 12:47 p.m., Walnut Street, Gay . West Virginia; two great-grandsons, Austin and Chantz Clark; and sevAnn Burke, O'Bleness Memorial 'era! nieces and nephews. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Hospital; 8:45 p.m., Naylors Run Road, · Joseph A. Young Sr. and Robert H. Young, and two sisters, Lurene · assisted by Reedsville, AnQette Kennedy and Pauline Buck. ~ · Services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Marshall, treated. RUTLAND Thursd~y;January 18, 2001 at 2 p.m., with Roger Watson and the Rev. 2:24 a.m., County Road No. 3, Krls RobinSO!l officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in assisted by Central Dispatch, Kay Rutland. . Friends may caU at the funeral home today, Wednesday, January l7, Frederick, PVH. , SYRACUSE 2001 from 4-8 p.m., with Masonic services at 7:30 p.m. 9:35 a.m., County Road 1, Becky Heckathorne, OBMH. standard, report cards will include other detailed statistical informa- . tion for each district on proficienDANVILLE - A Danville cy 'test results, attendance, discipline, promotion and graduation. family's home was destroyed by Improvement, while Meigs Local Each report card also provides , fire Tuesday night. improved from the Academic information for each school According to Salem Volunteer Emergency classification to Acad- building's sp· ending per pupil, rev- · Fire Department Chief Dick Lambert, the department was emic Watch. Southern Local remains in the enue sources for money spent, alerted around 6:20 p.m. about a Academic Watch category, accord- teacher certification and atten- structure fire on Edmondson dance data, and other demograph- Road. ing to the preliminary figures. Upon arrival, firefighters found According to an Ohio Depart- ic information. The report cards also show a the home of Mike and Flossie ment of Education, the preliminary figures, although still being comparison of"similar" districts, a Jude engulfed in flames. No one evaluated, are "believed to be point which many' local school was home at the. time. administrators say is unfair, and A total of 22 firefighters, accurate:· In addition to each district's rat- . ·adversely affect the local district's - including members of the Rut. land Volunteer Fire Department, ing based on the performance final rating. . Fire levels hon:ae groups which will work in specific areas were Skidmore, prenatal and infants; Karen Walker, schoolage; Bethany Cremeans, adult, from Alp AI and Rebecca Nelson, public eduResults of the adult sur\oey on cation. O'Dell will work with smoking held in December were each group to make sure that the WASHINGTON (AP) - By discussed as .was a possible mailing goals and objectives are met for retaining G~orge Tenet as · CIA · to request that all public bu\14ings the grant. PreSident-elect Bush will director, , b.~ made amoke-free. . , .., · . The next meeting will be at 10 Named chairmen for focul a.m. March 2 at Pomeroy Library. ge~ ~!1 aseqcy director .wlt!l a low-profile approach who is respected by the outgoing administration and well-liked by Congress. I Hardly a household name which is just how he likes it FlO Shill - eo~ AEP-40'Y. GaMet! - 82l. Oenerll EIIIC!rlc41~ Arch Coal - 14lo Tenet assumed his current post in Seare- 35'it Ak1o-51lo Harley Oavldlon - 371, Shoney'o -I, 1997. He had been pronloted Kmart ,;_ ?'!. AmTICh/SBC- 50''• WII·Mart54''• from deputy director and helped Kroger- 23'1• · Alhllnd Inc.- 35 Wendy's 25lo bring calm to an agency plagued Landa l!nd 291. AT&T-24 Worlt11ngton 91, ~td. -17lo Bank Ona - 38l. , by the turnover of three clirectors Oak HIM Financial- 14~ Bob Evans - 20)o Cally otack roporta are the and a pair of failed nominations OVB-25'1• BorgWamar - 40 4 p.m. oloalng quote• at within five years. BBT-38~ Champion - 21. · the prevlouo day's trans· Peoplel-17 Charming Shopa - 8~\ Tenet more recently has been actions. provided by Smith Premier-e~. City Holding - 8 part of the U.S. team trying to Par1nera at ·Advest Inc. at Aoci<MII - 46-,. Ftdlrll Mogul - 4 broker a Middle East peace agreeGaillpolla. Rocky Boots - 41. Flrltlr - 22'1. ment. While the role is somewhat u'nusual for an intelligence director, it highlights his knack for working with international leaders on complex issues. "He's established rapport and relationships 'with most of the important world leaders as some• ' body who can be trusted. That's COLUMBUS (AP) -Ninety- school career." no small matter," said former Sen. Zelman said schools must con- Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., once a key •· three percent of Ohio's public high school seniors have passed tinue to help .the estimated player in the Senate 'intelligence the proficiency test required for .112,000 high school students committee. "When President graduation, a rate unchanged who have not passed all five tests Bush is trying to get things done, from last year, according to results of reading, writing, math, science the trust of that world leader will of the latest ninth-grade exams often determine whether they say and citizenship. released Tuesday. Students in lOth, lith and yes or no." Students who are freshmen Tenet has · been known to this year are the last class required 12th grades either maintained last speak his mind, most notably to pass the five-part exam, which year's passage rates or improved tests information learned through on them . the eighth grade. Beginning . in Ninth-graders increased dtiMarch 2003, high school sopho- zenship and science scores, morei will 'take a new proficiency equaled their math scores ~d test that measures information dropped their reading and writlearned through the I Oth grade. Of approximately 500,000 : ing scores. War •' • • • and five trucks were on the ocene for three hours fighting the fire. The house was listed as a total loss. Firefighters did manage to save a neighbor's home from catching on fire. No injuries were reported. · The cause of the fire has yet to be determined and is still under investigation. Dance Friday APPLE . GROVE - A square dance will be held at the Rtd Barn at Apple Grove on Route 338, Friday, 8 to II p.m., with Happy Hollow Bo~ . Legion to meet RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet Thursday, 6:30 after which a meal and drawing will follow. e.m. Bible study MIDDLEPORT - Ladies of the LOrd will meet for Bible study 9 to 10 a.m. at the Abundal)t Grace Church in Middleport. For more information contact Betty johnson, 992-1654, or Jan Swigger, 992-666 7. Women of all denominations are welcome·. To speak MIDDLEPORT John Elswick will. speak at the Hobson Christian Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday (tonight).· · Special service SHADE - Kevin Spencer and · friends will be at the Shade 1.Jnited Methodist Church on U.S, 33 at Shade, Thursday, 7 p.m. .CIA director retains his job_ for "undetermined" period LOCAL STOCKS Most high school seniors passing graduation tests 'public high school students, about 78 percent have passed the ninthgrade test, the Ohio Department ofEduca~on said. Last year at lhis time, 77 percent had passed. About 147,000 public school students and 11,000 private school students in grades nine . through 12 took the test in October. Most were retaking one or more parts of th~ exam, the state said. Ninety-nine percent of private ochool seniors have passed the tests. "The good news is that Ohio MORE LOCAL NEWS. when it came ·to the case of jonathan Pollard. The convicted Israeli apy' is &erving a life terll\ ~t a federal priaon ln North Call?lina for giving Israel thousands of highly claaified documents. During 1998 deliberations . on clemency, Tenet told Clinton who had promised to review the case - that he would quit if Palla~ were freed. Tenet took a hit last year when the government reprimanded six senior Cll\ officials for their handling of security breaches by former agency director John Deutch. Tenet was not punished, but in a face-to-face meeti')g. Clinton gave him an earful about his failure to keep closer tabs on Deutch, CIA officials have said.. Deutch, the CIA director fro!ft May 1995 to December 1996, had processed thousands of highly classified documents on unprotected home computers that he and family members also used to connect to the Internet, making the information potentially vulnerable to hackers, a CIA insp~c­ tor general's report said. Kerrey doubts the incident will be a factor in Tenet's legacy. "He's taken whatever lumps that were delivered and they were considerable:• he said. ••• See us for all your needs PICKE.N S .,ARDWARE MASON,·. continueos to improve," said Susan Tave Zelman, state schools superintendent. "Over the last five years, there has been a trend fot more students to pass all proficiency tests earlier in their high ALL THE PRETTY HORRS (I'Q1J) W.VA. MIDNIGHT SHOW l/11/01 1·304-773.SI83 • DRACULA 2000 (PQ13) ' • The Dlllly Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS 992·2158. • ;WdY. • Also a special·section for : In Memory Valentine Pets • 'r(;llll t\1110 Nllll\ NewDrtvw? More than 119,000 has been .conAiblllfd to a legal defense fund for two police officers facing crim;jna! charges ill connection with the death of a man who was in cus- hvo • ·I • : 00 • ~ PU •• .. • ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) - .! • ,. .WEDN.ESDAY, . .• • .FEBRUARY 141N Ca Offlcen• cWense .fund swells · : The Fraternal Order of Police established the fund to help pay the J•wyers for Officers R.obert Jorg and Patrick Caton; who have been ;qn paid administrative leave sinee the Nov. 7 death of Roger ;Owensby Jr., ~9, of Cincinnati. , Keith Fangman, president of 'thc POP chapter,sa'id Tuesday that J~e account had been open 10 days and had collected $19,374. • "This amount is indicatiye of the wide ran~ of support that che'se officers have throughout the community," Fangman said. .f Bud1et cuts e~danger group : OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) ~ that tracks antmals, plants • "FOR PETS ONLY". . ·'' . Dec. 29. Taft met Friday with Wheeling-Pitt officials in Steubenville. "We have companies that haw invested - in the case of LTV over the past 12 yean about $1 billion- in becoming very productive and a world class facility," Taft said. "The problem lies not with · the productivity of our wo~rs or our steel companies. The major problem, as I see it at this point, has to do with making sure we have trade that is not only free trade, but trade that is .. tra de... f:a1r Two Civil Rights Commission offi.cials will resign . I • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Taft promises help during tour Pomeroy Mayor's Court POMEROY - A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others were fined in court recently by Magistrate L. Scott. Powell in Pomeroy's mayor's·court. Those forfeiting bonds were Anthony L. Jones, Clifton, W.Va., $98, avoided traffic control device; Jennifer R. Cross, Racine, $79, speed; David Elliot, Pomeroy, $80, speed; Timothy D. Fry, Middleport, $83, speed; Lori D. Ritchie, Racine, $79, speed; Nancy C. Roush, West Columbia, W.Va., $79, speed; Michael R . Mowery, Pomeroy, $79, speed; Floyd D. Pullins, Longbottom, $80, specd;Tal'nara Hayman, Syracuse, $88, speed; Gayla L. Haning, Gallipolis, $81, speed; Ryan M. Hill, Racine, $86, speed; Gloria D. Wilkes, Rutland, $83, assured clear distance; Michael R . Kincaid, Logan, $84, speed; Clarence E. Owensby, Pomeroy, 180, speed; Eugene V. Long, Longbottom, $81, speed; Jo A. Francis, Reedsville, $79, speed; Jurgen Blugel, Belleville, W.Va ., $82, speed; William · Muss~r. Racine, $81, speed; Frana K. Riffle, Longbottom, $81, speed; Heather Buckley, Rutland; $79, speed; Rachael E. Lees, Reedsville, $80, speed; Jeremy S. Roush, Gallipolis, $60, seatbelt, $85, failure · to obey traffic light; Kerry Hershman, Pomeroy, $185, failure to comply; Timothy P Grady, Marietta, $88, speed; Michael T. Folmer, Pomeroy, $60, seatbelt; Barbara A. Mora, Pomeroy, $88, speed, $60, seat belt; Timothy Frederick, Pomeroy, $98, expired tags, $60, seat belt; Constance R. Enslen, Racine, $81, speed; Aridrea [; Doerfer, Pomeroy, $83, speed. Joel S. Lickliter, Burlington, Ky., $79, speed; Kenneth F. Wallbrown, Longbottom, $85, speed; Michael L. Grate, Mt. Pleasant, :Tenn., $79, speed; George Mangold, Middleport, $85, illegal left turn; Anthony E. Moore, Pomeroy, $185, failure to comply; John M.Wheeler,West Columbia, W.Va., $235, reckless opehtion; Marisa A. Gray; P<;~meroy, S135, possession. Those fined in court were Jackie Tanner, Rutland, $700 and Wedi1Mday, January 17,2001 ' �.. Page~·. The Sentinel 17,2001 ~-1.941 DEAR ABBY: I am 20 yem old and happily married with one child. A longtime family friend has a huge crush on me. "Mr. Jones" is in his late 40s and is always buying me gifts - items of jew~ elry,,etc. He keeps trying to persuade me to go to bed with him. He has even asked me to leave my husband, saying he would treat me better. Abby, I'm scared to tell my husband. He is protective of me, and I'm afraid he'll kill Mr.Jones. l also am reluctant to ruin a longtime family friendship, but I'm tired of being scared to be around him alone - afraid ·he'll do something to me. \Yhat should I do? Should I tell my husband? Should I confront Mr. Jones? Help! - ON THE SPOT, SIDNEY, OHIO DEAR ON: Stop being passive and teU Mr. Jones in no unGertain terms that 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-H2·215e • Fax: 11112·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Llrry Boyer Adverll1lng Director DIIAI Kay Hill Controller IAnr tG tJw ~.,., w1krNM. TINJ 111Duld N r.n diM 300 wonb. AU '-tttn.,.. td}«t If ....... w •rut 1M lifrW 8Jfl/ lltd""' aldtwa Mllllll,lwu 1111111h'r. No •"'W•d Wlm't will H ,u&l.-1. LttUn tMt.~ kill,.,.,.,., MIIHIIillf lnut, l'tOt IWffOINIUIVI. TM OJIIt»tu tx,.,lld U. rN cot.Mit Aflow.,. tM t:OIUIII6fll oflh• O"lo Y.U.1 Pdlil,., Co•.,. alilorlfll NtuYt. '"''"' 61lurwb1 MUlL. OUR VIEW Action Skip the talk about school funding and do'something ' We're hearing a lot from state leaders in Ohio and West Virginia about addressing educational .needs. It's about time we stopped hearing about it and saw something happen. · Admittedly, like Rome, the educational funding systems in both states can't be scrapped and built in .a day. However,West Virginia has been wresding with the Recht decision for nearly 20 years, and it's going on seven years since a lower court judge found Ohio's school funding formula unconstitutional. . Don't .you think both states should quit cutting bait and .fish? Unlike the fisherman, though, there aren't other options. He can can go home and forget aboui it. The public expects legislators to exhibit leadership and tackle the problem before finishing their labors. The status quo has everyone except those in wealthy school districts unhappy. Reinforcing what's been done before isn't the answer to the question of school improve'ment. With funding gaps and inequities as they are today, how can we expect school children to excel? They deserve equal opportunity. Advocates of funding reform have brought forth all kinds of evidence to prove that .instruction fails in old and poorly equipped schools. Test scores are certainly different between rural and suburban schools, where despite all protests to the contrary, money typiaally does make a difference. ; "The evidence continues to accumulate that there is a strong relationship between the educational resources that are available to students and how much they learn;• concludes the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding in a recent rep()rt. Ohio Gov. Bob Taft will now have the first shot at proposing a solution to the funding dilemma. West Virginia inaugurated a new governor this week who pledges to make education a priority. All well and good, but .Jet's move beyond talk. Ohio schools are coping with the demands of proficiency testing, while the Mountain State looks to keep schools open and avoid consolidation. We don't think it's unreasonable to expect action of some kind to occur during the latest legislative se5sions. For all of the talk about l'he future, we can't guarantee ours will be better if we don't address the problems now. : Focusing on the present issues will allow us to think - or even cfream - about a tomorrow. ::Lawmakers, let your actions speak louder than your words when . iC, comes to our children's needs. ,,''• TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · .;..foday is Wednesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 2001. There are 348 days left in the year. , ~ T~'s Highlight in History: ~ On Jan. 17, 1961, in his farewell address, President Dwight D. Eisen- li\)WCI' warned against the rise of"the military-industrial complex." ' On this date: · · · ·,In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. ; tn 1893, the 19th president <if the United States, Rutherford B. I:Jayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. ; In 1893, Hawaii's monarchy .was overthrown as a group of busit1tSSffien and sugar plantets forced Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. • In 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw during World •II. · 'In 1945, Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with saving ~ of thowands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while· in Soviet clJIS!Ody. ~ In 1946, the' U.N. Security Council held its first meeting. : In 1977, convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a firing ~~ at. Utah State Prison in the first U.S. execution in a decade. ...... •• .,. •• ,c ' YOUR VIEW Not needed '' !'Dear Editor: j The family of Cassandra Cox wishes to express their concern for the individual or individuals who have chosen to exploit the recent tragic death of our. loved one. ! We have been aware of don~tion cans .that have been placed throughout various locations in the PomeJ;Oy and Middleport areas ~ng Cassandra's name. These donation cans were placed and ijsued without the knowledge or approval of our family. have not asked for donations. This individual or individuals \fu seeking money for themselves. W'e only hope that this type of ti\igedy doesn't ~ect another fainily like it has ours.• · We are truly grateful for the sympathy and prayen that have been shared with us and only hope that the legal system will provide due jUitice for those persons exploiting the death of our beloved Cass4ndra. · .. 'I Darrel and Lula Cox \ father and mpther • ' l of Cassandra Cox ' ,.. Gallipolis · :we • . • J•n. 17, 2001 Yc>ung wife backed into corner by amorous old family friend The Daily Sentinel ChariM Govey Publlaher Page A~ The Daily Se~tinel Abigail Van Buren ADVICE you're happy with the husband you.:_.. got, have no desire to "trade u:P;' and his attentions are insulting. Return ~he jewelry and inform him that if h~ propositions you again, you will inlbrm your husband and the rest of your family.. Curtail the amount of time this intimidating "friend" can spend •'alone with you, and if it happens again, keep your word. DEAR ABBY: Althllugh I'm a longtime reader, I've never felt compelled to write until I read the letter from "Bowled Over in California." It's the one f!'Om the prisoner who conununicated with another prisoner by talking through the toilet bowl. The letter disgusted me. I am a female deputy in a county jail in California (probably the same one in which the writer is incarcerated). We call that method of communication "toilet talking," and it goes on daily in our jail. If we catch inmates communicating that way, we give them a "major write-up," because it's a violation of the rules. Yes, many an unsuspecting woman (or man) has "fallen in love" in this manner, but I'll bet you won't find a single ·couple who have met this way, married, and are still together. It is a scam used to get the new, weak and unin· formed inmate to send mail or money. The overwhelming maJOrity of these to turn to. Please forgive the length of this lettoilet talkers are already married or tied ter; I could go on and on . If even ONE up with someone else. Oh, the lies and new, unsuspecting inmate turns her life schemes we've heard. If "Bowled" has a brain in her head, around bec~use of my letter, then it has she will run away from this so-called been worth my time and effort.- DISrelationship as fait as she can. Think GUSTED DEPUTY IN CALIFORabout it: Would you want to strike up a NIA relationship with a person who may be DEAR DISGUSTED: Thank you locked up for many months or years (or . for the warning. I hope that those who a lifetime)? Or would you rather marry need·it will heed it. A real prince would a fine, upstanding citizen who will be by communicate FROM hi s throne, not THROUGH it. your side, especially in times of need' To receive a collection of Abby's Most of these guys are ex-cons or have been through the system many most memorable - and most frequenttimes. They know how to manipulate. ly requested- poems and essays, send a When they get out of prison, poor business-sized, self-addressed envelope, "Bowled Over" gets used and abused ·plus check or money order for $3.95 and taken to the cleaners before she's ($4.50 in Canada) to : Dear Abby 's dropped like a hot potato and finds her- "Keepers," P.O. Box 447, Mount Morself alon e, pregnant and hooked on ris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includdrugs , with no place to go and no one ed.) JUNIOR TROOP 1204 - Members of Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 recently elected officers and participated in a gift exchange. Shown are, from left: bot· tom, Presiqent Jes, :. sica Durham and ,. .. Secretary Chelsea Freeman; top, . Cleanup Supervisor Samantha Hively ~· and Treasurer Eric· ~.; ka Cogar.' ami/p edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. · RUSHER'S VIEW . Associate Profe88or of Family Medicine J Summing up Clinton starnished presidency a deposition and before a Washington grand Perhaps the most striking thing about Presjury, and compounded those felonies by tryident Clinton is that nobody is neutral on the .. ing to obstruct justice to cover up his lies. subject of him. Many Americans may be of What Mr. Clinton's critics, disgusted by this two minds about him - admiring his job performance; fail to realize is that there' are, in performance, say, while deploring his persontoday's America, a great many people who al conduct - · but even they at last come · simply refuse to 'j udge" acts of sexual mis-L down squarely on one side or the other: conduct and a great many more who fall not; . Either he was a brilliant president whose perfar short of positively approving them. What's."• sonal misbehavior was essentially irrelevant, or more, such people go the extra step of con_,, he was .a squalid lecher and liar whose job eluding that com mitting petjury and~ performance, such as it was, fell far short of NEA COLUMNIST obstructing justice, in an effort to conceal;, compensating for the legal and· moral damage · '' such conduct, isn't all that bad either. . his occupation of the Oval Office did to the country. China- were likewise passed only with the In other words, Mr. Clinton's misbehavior, ' The issue of his job performance can be overwhelming support of the Republicans in fat from offending such people (think of hisn disposed of briefly. The case for it rests almost Congress, over the dead bodies of his Demo- Hollywood admirers, for starters), bec'omes, in ' entirely on the fact that his administration cratic colleagues. As for ~ocial Security and a sick way, grounds for praise. He is ·~he first" coincided with \he closing years of a long Medicare, tl;tosC: two hug~ .problems remain, presid~nt of their moral dispensation: He· has"-• . economic boom, and the question . is. !IIJW , after eight years, simply urtaddressed. carried their banner - · of libertine lust and" 'much he had to do with the boom. Given the In the field of foreign affairs, his record is contempt for. law - into the Oval 'Office': fact that it began long before his presidency; as even poorer. Years of personal intervention in itself, and they positively honor him for it. '.:.. a result of fiscal and monetary policies largely Northern Ireland and the Middle East have The moral chasm thus opened is not going ' attributable .. to Ronald Reagan, and Al~n resulted only in an agreement already unrav- to close soon - certainly not in any consen-' ~ Greenspan respectively, the best that can be eling in the first case and not even on the sus about Bill Clinton. To many Americans he ' said of Mr. Clinton's contribution - · and it is horizon in the second. He ·has dispatched U.S. will remain, for the rest of his life and in" not trivial - is that he usually had the good forees to more hot spots abroad (while under· memory thereafter, the charming young cav-:: . sense to stay out of the way and let . Mr. mining their strength and· m':'rale) than any alier he purjJOrted ·to be: warmly compassion-" Greenspan and his own Treasury Secretary, other American president. From Russia to ate, smiling and ·successful, with just enough" Robert Rubin, keep the good times rolling. If North Korea, from China to Yugoslavia, he "flaws" to make him even more deeply,, he can manage to blur the fact that the econr has improvised policies that are inspiring .t he human. · . . For the rest of us, he will be bright young'. omy began going into the tank in the last six contempt of·America's enemies. months of his own administration, h~ may Let us turn, then, to the matter of his per- man all too typical of his times, obsessed by" even succeed in saddling his successor with sonal behavior. There is, fortunately, at least no the policy aspects of his role as "head of gov- ' the blame for the inevitably ensuing recession. serious dispute about th~ facts. Mr. Clinton · ernment" but utterly incapable of living up to ' For the rest, his presidential legacy is pitiful· (with the help of his wife) lied barefacedly to , the obligations of. his quite differe.nt role as ': ly meager. His first great domestic effort, to the American public, on "60 Minutes'' during "liead of state." He won the presidency, held it' nationalize · the nation's health services, the 1992 campaign, in denying his long liai- for eight years, and returns it to the American." crashed in flames. His second - · welfare son with Gennifer .Flowers: While president, people tarnished by his bottomless moral cor- ' reform - was literally forced on him by a · he repeatedly ~ngaged in sex, in the .Oval ruption and his brazen contempt for the laws ' .. Republican Congress. And 'every one of the Office and adjacent rooms, with White House he swore to uphold. intern Monica Lewinsky, then squarely denied (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellrnvo./' successes he claims in the field of ,trade NAFTA, the WTO, and e'Vcn (for those who it ,in a televised statement to the American . the Claremont Imtitute for the Study of States-" " can stomach it) the trade agreement with people, perjured himself by denying it again in m.amhip and Political Philosophy.) Willia Rushe~ a I V • . ' . " RED GREEN'S VIEW u Convenience store? l#ll; it is· a store. • • ' ,, " " Bv RED GRIIN there looking at your watch whi19 Mr. Inven- there, you have to take a few things into con-•' I was in the mood for an iced tea yestefllay, tory Control runs a beam of spooky red light sideration.. For example, let's say you need ton so I stepped into a convenience store. I acro'ss something you'te planning to drink, in be out the door at noon, here's · when you·: grabbed ~ can arid went to the check O!lt. The the hopes that if it scaits properly, he'll be able need to get ready: . guy picks it up and tries to ~can the bar code to charge you $1.89 for three cents' worth •If you're going alone;start getting ready at .. on the side of the can. Now I don't know a of .iced tea. I guess when they called them 11:59. That allows you one minute to either·r lot about bar codes, but this was a shiny silver convenience stores, J. niisundentood whose comb Y\)ur hair or find your hat. " can with beads of condensation on the side, so convenience they were referring to; · · • If you're going )vith your son, start getting.. I wasn't surprised 'when reading the bar code . Garbage day ready at 11 :30. That allows him time to get'" did not go well. Today is garbage day. I really e'njny standing from his bed to the car. ,r . After five minutes of unsuccessful. scanning, at the front window and watching the garbage • If y(>u're going with your daughter, start .' · the guy tries to read the 47-digit number men take all that, stuff away. Ba!P that smell getting ready at 9:30. That allows her time fol' • under the bar code and punch that into his bad, boxes that were cluttering Up the garage, three complete wardrobe changes and 'phone • computerized cash register. By this point, I'm thi11jp that outlived their usefulness, evidence calls to' friends who track her every move. , ready to punch a couple of thin!P in myself. of projects that had gorie horribly wrong. • I( you're going with your wife, start get-·• We've been told that bar codes are to allow · They throw it all into the rruck and drive it ting ready at 7:30. That allows time for her tO '' the store o\vner to track sales and contrOl away to somewhere I will never go..lt's a ,great make the lists and do her hair and m;W-up, •.• inventory. Don't' believe it. Bar ·codes are just feeling. A clean slate. A fresh .start. The cleans- an<\ time for you to come up with something' , the next phase in getting the customer to do, ing of garbage day. I wish I ·c ould do that with · for you to wear that passes inspection. I all the work. A hundred }'ears ~go. you'd step my brain. Take all the usel~ss information and • It you're going Wid'i your wife and your : into a store, mareh up to the counter and ask self~destructive · thoughts and unpleasant s!)n aild your daughter, think seriously about 1 the guy for an iced tea. He'd go get one from memo~ies out to the end of the driveway and handing them the car keys and faking an ill~ the storage area, hand it over and take your watch somebody throw them into a truck and ness. three cents. '; drive them away. Man, that would feel good. Quote of the Day: "You actually can teach NoW you actually step into the storage area Of course I can't throw out any of the junk in an old dog new tricks, but it's .s marter to teach yourself, rummage around until you find what my mind. But I do ·recycle. a new dog old tricks."- Red Green you Wllllt, haul it up to the counter, st;md in Preparing for liftoff (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green line behi~;~d a bunch of other customers If you have somewhere to go aii.d are trying Show,"~ ttlevfsion series seen ;,. tire US. on PBS who've done the ·same thing, and then stand tu decide what time you should leave to get and in c~n~da on the CBC Network.) a .· YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ·' 111 Couot ........... 0 .. Ohio 7401MI1M I " • Point''- w.v.. liOO lloln It, -·1$N ' Antibiotics reduce dfectiveness of 'the pill'- slightly same enzyme system for metabolism as the birth control pills. If these d>ugs "c~mpete" for the enzyme system with the hormones from your birth control pill, it could result in an altered hormone level in your blood. In the worst case, the levels may QUESTION: My OB/GYN drop sufficiendy to allow an egg doctor has prescribed Ortho Tri- to ripen. That event, as you know, Cyclen as my birth control pill. can allow a sexually active My dermatologist has just pre- woman to liecome pregoant. scribed a tetracycline called I'll give a brief list of medicines Sumycin to be taken twice each that are known to alter the level day for three months. My derma- of birth control hormones when tologist says that I shouldn't they are taken together.They are: worry about the tetracycline sulfonamide antibiotics, tetracyreducing the efficacy of my birth cline antibiotics, phenytoin .control pills. Despite his reassur- seizure . drugs, penicillin antibiance, I checked with my pharma- otics, quinolone a11tibioticS, , cin. He told me the same thing. I cephalosporin ·a ntibiotics, e;rywas okay with this until I read the thromycin .and similar macrolide pages that the pharmacy printed antibiotics, and barbiturate seizure with my tetracycline prescription. medicines. There are others on They say that the drug may this long list of drugs with this reduce the eft'ectiveness of the undesirable interaction. . birth conttol pill, I'm getting' So why did your OB/GYN married in a month and don't doctor and your pharmacist tell want to get pregnant right a\vay. you that you shouldn't be worWho should I believe about my ried? Well, I think that you can medicines? safely assume that they knew this ANSWEa: It is certainly easy information. The absolute risk of to 11nderstand your confusion. having one of these medicines Medical literature is often like cause a birth control failure is this, too - one trusted expert small - perhaps increasing the sayi11g something that is in direct rate of pregnancy to slighdy more · conflict with the research of than two per 100 women · per another equally trusted expert. They hoped to reassure you · "• our .dil emma, however, ISn · 't a year . by in that u shouldn't be . c~msequence o~ differing r~s~~~~ ·. con~:.n!d bec~se the magniresults.Instead, It refle~ts the tude of increased risk is small. The . cu\~ of medical p~ctJce today. drug manufacturer, on the other Buth c~ntrol pills work by a hand, is obligated by its legal form of tpckery. They fool your d . d by d t . . · 'f a v1sers ·an your nee o ovanes mto acting as ' you are know to inform you that there is pregnant. Consequendy, your ' f ovaries don't ripen another egg some measure 0 . d' . . d .d mcreased mk of pregnancy. until· t h 1s me 1cme m uce So h h ld d 'Th · . w . ~t s ou you ?· atls "pregnancy" is over. The absence 1:: til " ·pe" e"" ··'so your chotce. The only btrth conof a , e r e o r n ,.... , . 1 · h can't get preg- trol method that · 1s penect 1s meanstatyou b · d h ·' ' .T hiS IS · e11eC a: 11·ve, but not per• a stlnence. an t at 1sn t a nant. fecdy so. Out of 100 women who good chmce for you newlyweds. are taking "the ·pill;' only one to If you are. trOubled by the small two will become pregnant over but real rJSk ~f pregnancy, then the course of a year. This com- you should umu~taneously use pares io 80 of the 100 if no birth two methods of ~1rth control. As contrOl measures are used. ,, an example, co~tmue .to take the The hormones used in birth buth contro~ pills an_d also use a control pills are metabolized con~om. It IS you~ life ~nd your 'th' the l;ver. This is no.t choace, but make 11 an mformed Wlln • . h' As'~ ' til unique as ahpost all foods and . c oace, " quesnons un you medicines are also modified by ·understand the answers. this essential organ and, thereby, "Family MMidlli" II 4 wee/ely prepared for use by your body colNmll. To tNbmlt tiWIIIIIIt, wriu and/or for ~limination. A problem, hOMver, can develop if cer- to JDhll C. Uillf; D. 0., Ohio UIII· tain other d!"llgs are being metab- Pmlty College of Olleop•thlc Gro1H11or H1ll, olized within the liver at the same Mttlld11t, time as the hormones from your Atilt••• Ohio 4S11U. Pdlt , birth control pill. The drugs in "''""'"' •re «t question are ones that require the IIIWWo}ltMtllo.frg /jrrt, •••ll•ble ""''"' W• want your . photos!. . ' The Selltmel welcomes )'OIK photojp'ephs. Here ere a few IIJidel'"'s for submlnlona: • Color ~ ere accepted, provided they ' " In foclla and haYe IOod contraat. Nejlltlves al~ ' " accepted; ~r. pi-e InclUde I print 1110"11 with lhe negetNe. • Blac:k-an01lho!Oifapl'ls ere accepted, provided they are In focus enq , ~ 110oc:1 coubllt. Neii!IVI•·aiiO ere acceptliCI; ~~. pleMe Include 1 print 810"11 with the negallve. . . . • Standlll'd-llze lltldes 111'8 aceepted, provided they are In foclls end have aooc:t oontrut. · ·· • Submitted photos 1110Uid be no smllller tll8n lllendiRI wallet size end no laraerthan s K 10. . • • PolariO<I-IYPt photos ere dlscourapd IInce they do nQI I'IJ)rl)dUcle well on newsprint. .•. · AWARD WINNERS - Hailey Ebersbach, Bethany King and Amber ·Hockman, scouts from ·Junior Troop 1276 In Middleport, were recently awarded their five-year Girt Scout pins at a special cere· many. Also awarded a pin was Ashley Romines of the Racine Junior Troop. GIRL SCOUT DIARY trOop will also assist in the Gold Syracuse Junior and playing games. Ceremony for Andrea Neut~ng. Ttoo'p 1204 Syracuse Junior Girl Scout Pomeroy Junior Troop 1204 has started holding Troop 1309 Middleport Junior meetings every other week. The ·The aoop participated in the Troop 1276 troop has .four scouts. They are Secret Santa Project as well as carThe troop participated in the Jessica Durham, Ericka Cogar, oling at Rocksprings Rehab Secret Santa Project and went Samantha Hively, and Chelsea Center. The troop also made caroling,in Middleport and Overangel tray favors and delivered brook Nursing Home with their Freeman. The miop lias elec~d officers them to residents at the Extended sister troop. Bethany King, Breanincluding a president, secretary, Care Facility in Pomeroy. They na Mikhell, Amber Ho~kman, treasurer, and cleanup supervisor. · are working on the prints and Hailey Ebersbach, Courtney Jeslica is t~e president, Chelsea i~ graphics Members of the Mayes, Nikki Lawson, and the secretary, Ericka is the treasurer and records attendance, and Sam is cleanup supervisor. During iis last meeting, the troop chose to earn the Red Rose Patch. The troop is also collecting pop can tops for the Ronald McDonald House, and . old eyeglasses for the Lions Club.. The members have had their first dedication ceremony of the year. They named the reasons for each of the Girl Scout promises and laws. They also exchanged gifts. Harrisonville Brownie Troop 1079 The troop held its Investure Ceremony on Dec. 5 at the Scipio Fire St:~tion in Harrisonville. , Members also had their Court of Award Ceremony where they received their Colors and Shapes Try- It. AJ part of a science try-it, the girls made weird glop and prac- 1 ticed for the opening flag cere- , mony for Harrisonville Elementary's annual Christmas program. Girls participating in the ceremony were Briaunna King, Sieanna 6hlinger, Danielle Dalton, Kayla McKnight, Markita Bottita, Ashley Edwards, Telrsa · kopczinsky,JuUa Lantz, Francess· ca Beuchner, Kayla Wyant, and .. Tiffany Lee. ' Tbe 'troop also participated in ·the Secret Santa project and girls 1 ·attending the caroling at Rocksprings Rehab Center were Bri· aUnna King, Danielle Dalton, · Francessca Beuchner, and Julia Lantz. Middleport Brownie 'troop 1015 The troop participated in the : · $ecret Santa project with I Stephanie Smith, Makenzie Greene, <:;aitlin ColdWell, and Jennifer Payne attending the e~nt at Royal Oak. The troop ~ent caroling and also sang to the residents at Overbrook N urs· ing Home \vith their sister troop. Meisha Deiwert and Brittany Frazier attended Boot Scootin' Boogie at Ohio University. The. troop ended the year with a ·christmas party with its sis.ter , troop with both troops exchanging gifis, enjoying ref~hnlents, . HappyVa~Un~sDay Chelsea Davis attended the Boot . Scootin' Boogie Dance at Ohip University: The troop ended the. year with a C hristmas party with. their, sister troop. They both. played games, sang songs and exchanged gifts. Pomeroy Senior ''· Troop 1180 Tlie troop has been workiP.g> . on the gold ceremony for Andrea< Neutzlil}g. HOIPPll Valentine's Day Ro-areRed VIolets are Blue Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and. Brother ... Thanks for belno such a oreal famllyl I Love You Verv Muehl Thlsvowoll.ove llespedallyforyaul Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngTng this thought ofloVe to you. I'm sorry about the. other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was a good lc!ea. To show you lust how much'llolle you, Marla. MAYWEALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE ToGETHERI MY HONEY Writing thiS love ~ message gives me the ADS MUSTBE RECEIVED BY · opportunity to tell you just how much I love you an~ enloy being your husband. I khow I sometimes don't show It but I do. Valentines FEBRUARY 6;. 2001. ......~ -.-.-.-. --- ...... ...-". Write your Message Below: •·I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To : I The Daily Sen~inel I Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name: __~------------------------------------~-----Address; - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Size of Valentine: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Total Amount Enclosed: " " ' " ' " " ' " ' . . . . . . 111!! • • •• • • • • • • • • • . -i- ' ' ·-·-·-·-·----- �.. Page~·. The Sentinel 17,2001 ~-1.941 DEAR ABBY: I am 20 yem old and happily married with one child. A longtime family friend has a huge crush on me. "Mr. Jones" is in his late 40s and is always buying me gifts - items of jew~ elry,,etc. He keeps trying to persuade me to go to bed with him. He has even asked me to leave my husband, saying he would treat me better. Abby, I'm scared to tell my husband. He is protective of me, and I'm afraid he'll kill Mr.Jones. l also am reluctant to ruin a longtime family friendship, but I'm tired of being scared to be around him alone - afraid ·he'll do something to me. \Yhat should I do? Should I tell my husband? Should I confront Mr. Jones? Help! - ON THE SPOT, SIDNEY, OHIO DEAR ON: Stop being passive and teU Mr. Jones in no unGertain terms that 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-H2·215e • Fax: 11112·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Llrry Boyer Adverll1lng Director DIIAI Kay Hill Controller IAnr tG tJw ~.,., w1krNM. TINJ 111Duld N r.n diM 300 wonb. AU '-tttn.,.. td}«t If ....... w •rut 1M lifrW 8Jfl/ lltd""' aldtwa Mllllll,lwu 1111111h'r. No •"'W•d Wlm't will H ,u&l.-1. LttUn tMt.~ kill,.,.,.,., MIIHIIillf lnut, l'tOt IWffOINIUIVI. TM OJIIt»tu tx,.,lld U. rN cot.Mit Aflow.,. tM t:OIUIII6fll oflh• O"lo Y.U.1 Pdlil,., Co•.,. alilorlfll NtuYt. '"''"' 61lurwb1 MUlL. OUR VIEW Action Skip the talk about school funding and do'something ' We're hearing a lot from state leaders in Ohio and West Virginia about addressing educational .needs. It's about time we stopped hearing about it and saw something happen. · Admittedly, like Rome, the educational funding systems in both states can't be scrapped and built in .a day. However,West Virginia has been wresding with the Recht decision for nearly 20 years, and it's going on seven years since a lower court judge found Ohio's school funding formula unconstitutional. . Don't .you think both states should quit cutting bait and .fish? Unlike the fisherman, though, there aren't other options. He can can go home and forget aboui it. The public expects legislators to exhibit leadership and tackle the problem before finishing their labors. The status quo has everyone except those in wealthy school districts unhappy. Reinforcing what's been done before isn't the answer to the question of school improve'ment. With funding gaps and inequities as they are today, how can we expect school children to excel? They deserve equal opportunity. Advocates of funding reform have brought forth all kinds of evidence to prove that .instruction fails in old and poorly equipped schools. Test scores are certainly different between rural and suburban schools, where despite all protests to the contrary, money typiaally does make a difference. ; "The evidence continues to accumulate that there is a strong relationship between the educational resources that are available to students and how much they learn;• concludes the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding in a recent rep()rt. Ohio Gov. Bob Taft will now have the first shot at proposing a solution to the funding dilemma. West Virginia inaugurated a new governor this week who pledges to make education a priority. All well and good, but .Jet's move beyond talk. Ohio schools are coping with the demands of proficiency testing, while the Mountain State looks to keep schools open and avoid consolidation. We don't think it's unreasonable to expect action of some kind to occur during the latest legislative se5sions. For all of the talk about l'he future, we can't guarantee ours will be better if we don't address the problems now. : Focusing on the present issues will allow us to think - or even cfream - about a tomorrow. ::Lawmakers, let your actions speak louder than your words when . iC, comes to our children's needs. ,,''• TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · .;..foday is Wednesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 2001. There are 348 days left in the year. , ~ T~'s Highlight in History: ~ On Jan. 17, 1961, in his farewell address, President Dwight D. Eisen- li\)WCI' warned against the rise of"the military-industrial complex." ' On this date: · · · ·,In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. ; tn 1893, the 19th president <if the United States, Rutherford B. I:Jayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. ; In 1893, Hawaii's monarchy .was overthrown as a group of busit1tSSffien and sugar plantets forced Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. • In 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw during World •II. · 'In 1945, Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with saving ~ of thowands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while· in Soviet clJIS!Ody. ~ In 1946, the' U.N. Security Council held its first meeting. : In 1977, convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a firing ~~ at. Utah State Prison in the first U.S. execution in a decade. ...... •• .,. •• ,c ' YOUR VIEW Not needed '' !'Dear Editor: j The family of Cassandra Cox wishes to express their concern for the individual or individuals who have chosen to exploit the recent tragic death of our. loved one. ! We have been aware of don~tion cans .that have been placed throughout various locations in the PomeJ;Oy and Middleport areas ~ng Cassandra's name. These donation cans were placed and ijsued without the knowledge or approval of our family. have not asked for donations. This individual or individuals \fu seeking money for themselves. W'e only hope that this type of ti\igedy doesn't ~ect another fainily like it has ours.• · We are truly grateful for the sympathy and prayen that have been shared with us and only hope that the legal system will provide due jUitice for those persons exploiting the death of our beloved Cass4ndra. · .. 'I Darrel and Lula Cox \ father and mpther • ' l of Cassandra Cox ' ,.. Gallipolis · :we • . • J•n. 17, 2001 Yc>ung wife backed into corner by amorous old family friend The Daily Sentinel ChariM Govey Publlaher Page A~ The Daily Se~tinel Abigail Van Buren ADVICE you're happy with the husband you.:_.. got, have no desire to "trade u:P;' and his attentions are insulting. Return ~he jewelry and inform him that if h~ propositions you again, you will inlbrm your husband and the rest of your family.. Curtail the amount of time this intimidating "friend" can spend •'alone with you, and if it happens again, keep your word. DEAR ABBY: Althllugh I'm a longtime reader, I've never felt compelled to write until I read the letter from "Bowled Over in California." It's the one f!'Om the prisoner who conununicated with another prisoner by talking through the toilet bowl. The letter disgusted me. I am a female deputy in a county jail in California (probably the same one in which the writer is incarcerated). We call that method of communication "toilet talking," and it goes on daily in our jail. If we catch inmates communicating that way, we give them a "major write-up," because it's a violation of the rules. Yes, many an unsuspecting woman (or man) has "fallen in love" in this manner, but I'll bet you won't find a single ·couple who have met this way, married, and are still together. It is a scam used to get the new, weak and unin· formed inmate to send mail or money. The overwhelming maJOrity of these to turn to. Please forgive the length of this lettoilet talkers are already married or tied ter; I could go on and on . If even ONE up with someone else. Oh, the lies and new, unsuspecting inmate turns her life schemes we've heard. If "Bowled" has a brain in her head, around bec~use of my letter, then it has she will run away from this so-called been worth my time and effort.- DISrelationship as fait as she can. Think GUSTED DEPUTY IN CALIFORabout it: Would you want to strike up a NIA relationship with a person who may be DEAR DISGUSTED: Thank you locked up for many months or years (or . for the warning. I hope that those who a lifetime)? Or would you rather marry need·it will heed it. A real prince would a fine, upstanding citizen who will be by communicate FROM hi s throne, not THROUGH it. your side, especially in times of need' To receive a collection of Abby's Most of these guys are ex-cons or have been through the system many most memorable - and most frequenttimes. They know how to manipulate. ly requested- poems and essays, send a When they get out of prison, poor business-sized, self-addressed envelope, "Bowled Over" gets used and abused ·plus check or money order for $3.95 and taken to the cleaners before she's ($4.50 in Canada) to : Dear Abby 's dropped like a hot potato and finds her- "Keepers," P.O. Box 447, Mount Morself alon e, pregnant and hooked on ris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includdrugs , with no place to go and no one ed.) JUNIOR TROOP 1204 - Members of Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 recently elected officers and participated in a gift exchange. Shown are, from left: bot· tom, Presiqent Jes, :. sica Durham and ,. .. Secretary Chelsea Freeman; top, . Cleanup Supervisor Samantha Hively ~· and Treasurer Eric· ~.; ka Cogar.' ami/p edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. · RUSHER'S VIEW . Associate Profe88or of Family Medicine J Summing up Clinton starnished presidency a deposition and before a Washington grand Perhaps the most striking thing about Presjury, and compounded those felonies by tryident Clinton is that nobody is neutral on the .. ing to obstruct justice to cover up his lies. subject of him. Many Americans may be of What Mr. Clinton's critics, disgusted by this two minds about him - admiring his job performance; fail to realize is that there' are, in performance, say, while deploring his persontoday's America, a great many people who al conduct - · but even they at last come · simply refuse to 'j udge" acts of sexual mis-L down squarely on one side or the other: conduct and a great many more who fall not; . Either he was a brilliant president whose perfar short of positively approving them. What's."• sonal misbehavior was essentially irrelevant, or more, such people go the extra step of con_,, he was .a squalid lecher and liar whose job eluding that com mitting petjury and~ performance, such as it was, fell far short of NEA COLUMNIST obstructing justice, in an effort to conceal;, compensating for the legal and· moral damage · '' such conduct, isn't all that bad either. . his occupation of the Oval Office did to the country. China- were likewise passed only with the In other words, Mr. Clinton's misbehavior, ' The issue of his job performance can be overwhelming support of the Republicans in fat from offending such people (think of hisn disposed of briefly. The case for it rests almost Congress, over the dead bodies of his Demo- Hollywood admirers, for starters), bec'omes, in ' entirely on the fact that his administration cratic colleagues. As for ~ocial Security and a sick way, grounds for praise. He is ·~he first" coincided with \he closing years of a long Medicare, tl;tosC: two hug~ .problems remain, presid~nt of their moral dispensation: He· has"-• . economic boom, and the question . is. !IIJW , after eight years, simply urtaddressed. carried their banner - · of libertine lust and" 'much he had to do with the boom. Given the In the field of foreign affairs, his record is contempt for. law - into the Oval 'Office': fact that it began long before his presidency; as even poorer. Years of personal intervention in itself, and they positively honor him for it. '.:.. a result of fiscal and monetary policies largely Northern Ireland and the Middle East have The moral chasm thus opened is not going ' attributable .. to Ronald Reagan, and Al~n resulted only in an agreement already unrav- to close soon - certainly not in any consen-' ~ Greenspan respectively, the best that can be eling in the first case and not even on the sus about Bill Clinton. To many Americans he ' said of Mr. Clinton's contribution - · and it is horizon in the second. He ·has dispatched U.S. will remain, for the rest of his life and in" not trivial - is that he usually had the good forees to more hot spots abroad (while under· memory thereafter, the charming young cav-:: . sense to stay out of the way and let . Mr. mining their strength and· m':'rale) than any alier he purjJOrted ·to be: warmly compassion-" Greenspan and his own Treasury Secretary, other American president. From Russia to ate, smiling and ·successful, with just enough" Robert Rubin, keep the good times rolling. If North Korea, from China to Yugoslavia, he "flaws" to make him even more deeply,, he can manage to blur the fact that the econr has improvised policies that are inspiring .t he human. · . . For the rest of us, he will be bright young'. omy began going into the tank in the last six contempt of·America's enemies. months of his own administration, h~ may Let us turn, then, to the matter of his per- man all too typical of his times, obsessed by" even succeed in saddling his successor with sonal behavior. There is, fortunately, at least no the policy aspects of his role as "head of gov- ' the blame for the inevitably ensuing recession. serious dispute about th~ facts. Mr. Clinton · ernment" but utterly incapable of living up to ' For the rest, his presidential legacy is pitiful· (with the help of his wife) lied barefacedly to , the obligations of. his quite differe.nt role as ': ly meager. His first great domestic effort, to the American public, on "60 Minutes'' during "liead of state." He won the presidency, held it' nationalize · the nation's health services, the 1992 campaign, in denying his long liai- for eight years, and returns it to the American." crashed in flames. His second - · welfare son with Gennifer .Flowers: While president, people tarnished by his bottomless moral cor- ' reform - was literally forced on him by a · he repeatedly ~ngaged in sex, in the .Oval ruption and his brazen contempt for the laws ' .. Republican Congress. And 'every one of the Office and adjacent rooms, with White House he swore to uphold. intern Monica Lewinsky, then squarely denied (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellrnvo./' successes he claims in the field of ,trade NAFTA, the WTO, and e'Vcn (for those who it ,in a televised statement to the American . the Claremont Imtitute for the Study of States-" " can stomach it) the trade agreement with people, perjured himself by denying it again in m.amhip and Political Philosophy.) Willia Rushe~ a I V • . ' . " RED GREEN'S VIEW u Convenience store? l#ll; it is· a store. • • ' ,, " " Bv RED GRIIN there looking at your watch whi19 Mr. Inven- there, you have to take a few things into con-•' I was in the mood for an iced tea yestefllay, tory Control runs a beam of spooky red light sideration.. For example, let's say you need ton so I stepped into a convenience store. I acro'ss something you'te planning to drink, in be out the door at noon, here's · when you·: grabbed ~ can arid went to the check O!lt. The the hopes that if it scaits properly, he'll be able need to get ready: . guy picks it up and tries to ~can the bar code to charge you $1.89 for three cents' worth •If you're going alone;start getting ready at .. on the side of the can. Now I don't know a of .iced tea. I guess when they called them 11:59. That allows you one minute to either·r lot about bar codes, but this was a shiny silver convenience stores, J. niisundentood whose comb Y\)ur hair or find your hat. " can with beads of condensation on the side, so convenience they were referring to; · · • If you're going )vith your son, start getting.. I wasn't surprised 'when reading the bar code . Garbage day ready at 11 :30. That allows him time to get'" did not go well. Today is garbage day. I really e'njny standing from his bed to the car. ,r . After five minutes of unsuccessful. scanning, at the front window and watching the garbage • If y(>u're going with your daughter, start .' · the guy tries to read the 47-digit number men take all that, stuff away. Ba!P that smell getting ready at 9:30. That allows her time fol' • under the bar code and punch that into his bad, boxes that were cluttering Up the garage, three complete wardrobe changes and 'phone • computerized cash register. By this point, I'm thi11jp that outlived their usefulness, evidence calls to' friends who track her every move. , ready to punch a couple of thin!P in myself. of projects that had gorie horribly wrong. • I( you're going with your wife, start get-·• We've been told that bar codes are to allow · They throw it all into the rruck and drive it ting ready at 7:30. That allows time for her tO '' the store o\vner to track sales and contrOl away to somewhere I will never go..lt's a ,great make the lists and do her hair and m;W-up, •.• inventory. Don't' believe it. Bar ·codes are just feeling. A clean slate. A fresh .start. The cleans- an<\ time for you to come up with something' , the next phase in getting the customer to do, ing of garbage day. I wish I ·c ould do that with · for you to wear that passes inspection. I all the work. A hundred }'ears ~go. you'd step my brain. Take all the usel~ss information and • It you're going Wid'i your wife and your : into a store, mareh up to the counter and ask self~destructive · thoughts and unpleasant s!)n aild your daughter, think seriously about 1 the guy for an iced tea. He'd go get one from memo~ies out to the end of the driveway and handing them the car keys and faking an ill~ the storage area, hand it over and take your watch somebody throw them into a truck and ness. three cents. '; drive them away. Man, that would feel good. Quote of the Day: "You actually can teach NoW you actually step into the storage area Of course I can't throw out any of the junk in an old dog new tricks, but it's .s marter to teach yourself, rummage around until you find what my mind. But I do ·recycle. a new dog old tricks."- Red Green you Wllllt, haul it up to the counter, st;md in Preparing for liftoff (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green line behi~;~d a bunch of other customers If you have somewhere to go aii.d are trying Show,"~ ttlevfsion series seen ;,. tire US. on PBS who've done the ·same thing, and then stand tu decide what time you should leave to get and in c~n~da on the CBC Network.) a .· YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ·' 111 Couot ........... 0 .. Ohio 7401MI1M I " • Point''- w.v.. liOO lloln It, -·1$N ' Antibiotics reduce dfectiveness of 'the pill'- slightly same enzyme system for metabolism as the birth control pills. If these d>ugs "c~mpete" for the enzyme system with the hormones from your birth control pill, it could result in an altered hormone level in your blood. In the worst case, the levels may QUESTION: My OB/GYN drop sufficiendy to allow an egg doctor has prescribed Ortho Tri- to ripen. That event, as you know, Cyclen as my birth control pill. can allow a sexually active My dermatologist has just pre- woman to liecome pregoant. scribed a tetracycline called I'll give a brief list of medicines Sumycin to be taken twice each that are known to alter the level day for three months. My derma- of birth control hormones when tologist says that I shouldn't they are taken together.They are: worry about the tetracycline sulfonamide antibiotics, tetracyreducing the efficacy of my birth cline antibiotics, phenytoin .control pills. Despite his reassur- seizure . drugs, penicillin antibiance, I checked with my pharma- otics, quinolone a11tibioticS, , cin. He told me the same thing. I cephalosporin ·a ntibiotics, e;rywas okay with this until I read the thromycin .and similar macrolide pages that the pharmacy printed antibiotics, and barbiturate seizure with my tetracycline prescription. medicines. There are others on They say that the drug may this long list of drugs with this reduce the eft'ectiveness of the undesirable interaction. . birth conttol pill, I'm getting' So why did your OB/GYN married in a month and don't doctor and your pharmacist tell want to get pregnant right a\vay. you that you shouldn't be worWho should I believe about my ried? Well, I think that you can medicines? safely assume that they knew this ANSWEa: It is certainly easy information. The absolute risk of to 11nderstand your confusion. having one of these medicines Medical literature is often like cause a birth control failure is this, too - one trusted expert small - perhaps increasing the sayi11g something that is in direct rate of pregnancy to slighdy more · conflict with the research of than two per 100 women · per another equally trusted expert. They hoped to reassure you · "• our .dil emma, however, ISn · 't a year . by in that u shouldn't be . c~msequence o~ differing r~s~~~~ ·. con~:.n!d bec~se the magniresults.Instead, It refle~ts the tude of increased risk is small. The . cu\~ of medical p~ctJce today. drug manufacturer, on the other Buth c~ntrol pills work by a hand, is obligated by its legal form of tpckery. They fool your d . d by d t . . · 'f a v1sers ·an your nee o ovanes mto acting as ' you are know to inform you that there is pregnant. Consequendy, your ' f ovaries don't ripen another egg some measure 0 . d' . . d .d mcreased mk of pregnancy. until· t h 1s me 1cme m uce So h h ld d 'Th · . w . ~t s ou you ?· atls "pregnancy" is over. The absence 1:: til " ·pe" e"" ··'so your chotce. The only btrth conof a , e r e o r n ,.... , . 1 · h can't get preg- trol method that · 1s penect 1s meanstatyou b · d h ·' ' .T hiS IS · e11eC a: 11·ve, but not per• a stlnence. an t at 1sn t a nant. fecdy so. Out of 100 women who good chmce for you newlyweds. are taking "the ·pill;' only one to If you are. trOubled by the small two will become pregnant over but real rJSk ~f pregnancy, then the course of a year. This com- you should umu~taneously use pares io 80 of the 100 if no birth two methods of ~1rth control. As contrOl measures are used. ,, an example, co~tmue .to take the The hormones used in birth buth contro~ pills an_d also use a control pills are metabolized con~om. It IS you~ life ~nd your 'th' the l;ver. This is no.t choace, but make 11 an mformed Wlln • . h' As'~ ' til unique as ahpost all foods and . c oace, " quesnons un you medicines are also modified by ·understand the answers. this essential organ and, thereby, "Family MMidlli" II 4 wee/ely prepared for use by your body colNmll. To tNbmlt tiWIIIIIIt, wriu and/or for ~limination. A problem, hOMver, can develop if cer- to JDhll C. Uillf; D. 0., Ohio UIII· tain other d!"llgs are being metab- Pmlty College of Olleop•thlc Gro1H11or H1ll, olized within the liver at the same Mttlld11t, time as the hormones from your Atilt••• Ohio 4S11U. Pdlt , birth control pill. The drugs in "''""'"' •re «t question are ones that require the IIIWWo}ltMtllo.frg /jrrt, •••ll•ble ""''"' W• want your . photos!. . ' The Selltmel welcomes )'OIK photojp'ephs. Here ere a few IIJidel'"'s for submlnlona: • Color ~ ere accepted, provided they ' " In foclla and haYe IOod contraat. Nejlltlves al~ ' " accepted; ~r. pi-e InclUde I print 1110"11 with lhe negetNe. • Blac:k-an01lho!Oifapl'ls ere accepted, provided they are In focus enq , ~ 110oc:1 coubllt. Neii!IVI•·aiiO ere acceptliCI; ~~. pleMe Include 1 print 810"11 with the negallve. . . . • Standlll'd-llze lltldes 111'8 aceepted, provided they are In foclls end have aooc:t oontrut. · ·· • Submitted photos 1110Uid be no smllller tll8n lllendiRI wallet size end no laraerthan s K 10. . • • PolariO<I-IYPt photos ere dlscourapd IInce they do nQI I'IJ)rl)dUcle well on newsprint. .•. · AWARD WINNERS - Hailey Ebersbach, Bethany King and Amber ·Hockman, scouts from ·Junior Troop 1276 In Middleport, were recently awarded their five-year Girt Scout pins at a special cere· many. Also awarded a pin was Ashley Romines of the Racine Junior Troop. GIRL SCOUT DIARY trOop will also assist in the Gold Syracuse Junior and playing games. Ceremony for Andrea Neut~ng. Ttoo'p 1204 Syracuse Junior Girl Scout Pomeroy Junior Troop 1204 has started holding Troop 1309 Middleport Junior meetings every other week. The ·The aoop participated in the Troop 1276 troop has .four scouts. They are Secret Santa Project as well as carThe troop participated in the Jessica Durham, Ericka Cogar, oling at Rocksprings Rehab Secret Santa Project and went Samantha Hively, and Chelsea Center. The troop also made caroling,in Middleport and Overangel tray favors and delivered brook Nursing Home with their Freeman. The miop lias elec~d officers them to residents at the Extended sister troop. Bethany King, Breanincluding a president, secretary, Care Facility in Pomeroy. They na Mikhell, Amber Ho~kman, treasurer, and cleanup supervisor. · are working on the prints and Hailey Ebersbach, Courtney Jeslica is t~e president, Chelsea i~ graphics Members of the Mayes, Nikki Lawson, and the secretary, Ericka is the treasurer and records attendance, and Sam is cleanup supervisor. During iis last meeting, the troop chose to earn the Red Rose Patch. The troop is also collecting pop can tops for the Ronald McDonald House, and . old eyeglasses for the Lions Club.. The members have had their first dedication ceremony of the year. They named the reasons for each of the Girl Scout promises and laws. They also exchanged gifts. Harrisonville Brownie Troop 1079 The troop held its Investure Ceremony on Dec. 5 at the Scipio Fire St:~tion in Harrisonville. , Members also had their Court of Award Ceremony where they received their Colors and Shapes Try- It. AJ part of a science try-it, the girls made weird glop and prac- 1 ticed for the opening flag cere- , mony for Harrisonville Elementary's annual Christmas program. Girls participating in the ceremony were Briaunna King, Sieanna 6hlinger, Danielle Dalton, Kayla McKnight, Markita Bottita, Ashley Edwards, Telrsa · kopczinsky,JuUa Lantz, Francess· ca Beuchner, Kayla Wyant, and .. Tiffany Lee. ' Tbe 'troop also participated in ·the Secret Santa project and girls 1 ·attending the caroling at Rocksprings Rehab Center were Bri· aUnna King, Danielle Dalton, · Francessca Beuchner, and Julia Lantz. Middleport Brownie 'troop 1015 The troop participated in the : · $ecret Santa project with I Stephanie Smith, Makenzie Greene, <:;aitlin ColdWell, and Jennifer Payne attending the e~nt at Royal Oak. The troop ~ent caroling and also sang to the residents at Overbrook N urs· ing Home \vith their sister troop. Meisha Deiwert and Brittany Frazier attended Boot Scootin' Boogie at Ohio University. The. troop ended the year with a ·christmas party with its sis.ter , troop with both troops exchanging gifis, enjoying ref~hnlents, . HappyVa~Un~sDay Chelsea Davis attended the Boot . Scootin' Boogie Dance at Ohip University: The troop ended the. year with a C hristmas party with. their, sister troop. They both. played games, sang songs and exchanged gifts. Pomeroy Senior ''· Troop 1180 Tlie troop has been workiP.g> . on the gold ceremony for Andrea< Neutzlil}g. HOIPPll Valentine's Day Ro-areRed VIolets are Blue Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and. Brother ... Thanks for belno such a oreal famllyl I Love You Verv Muehl Thlsvowoll.ove llespedallyforyaul Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngTng this thought ofloVe to you. I'm sorry about the. other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was a good lc!ea. To show you lust how much'llolle you, Marla. MAYWEALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE ToGETHERI MY HONEY Writing thiS love ~ message gives me the ADS MUSTBE RECEIVED BY · opportunity to tell you just how much I love you an~ enloy being your husband. I khow I sometimes don't show It but I do. Valentines FEBRUARY 6;. 2001. ......~ -.-.-.-. --- ...... ...-". Write your Message Below: •·I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To : I The Daily Sen~inel I Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name: __~------------------------------------~-----Address; - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Size of Valentine: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Total Amount Enclosed: " " ' " ' " " ' " ' . . . . . . 111!! • • •• • • • • • • • • • . -i- ' ' ·-·-·-·-·----- �..... A8 • Tht Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, January 17, 2001 • Bounty set for lnfonnatlon \ , WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department announced ,Tuesday a reward of up to SS million for information that leads to the arrest or conviction of people responsible for last October's attack on the USS Cok • Spokesman Richard Boucher said information about the JtWard will be disseminated in Yemen, elsewhere in the Middle 'East and in ocher areas as needed, ' The Oct. 12 attack on the Cole killed 17 U.S. sailors and wounded 30 ochers. .1 Boys TVC THIS LOCATION ONLY . . • . TVC • I 44 ·sEOAL SED Warren Logan Marietta Gallla Academy River Valley Athens Point Pleasant Jackson SAL Art111 non·INgue · South Gallla ' 3·8 Wahama 1·9 TuNdey'e G1m11 Ohio Valley Chri8tian 63, Teays Valley Christian 47 Eastern 75, Wahama 44 South Gallia 65, Cross Lanes Christian 60 Thul'lday'• Game Wahama at Wlrt County Friday'• G1m11 Parkersburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at South Gallia SHOES, ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, COSMETICS . & FRAGRANCES . Girl• TVC Thurtday'e GIDIM Alexander at Vinton C.ounty Belpre at Wellston Miller· at ,Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville·York l!t Meigs Trimble at Walerlord . Saturday's Game Belpre at Williamstown . SEOAL Thul'lday'e G1m11 Logan al Ga)lia Academy Roint Pleasant at River Valley Marietta at Warren Jackson at Athens Saturday'• Game Chillicothe at Athena .FINE JEWELRY ·.Chiquita's stock opened at $2 per 'share Tuesday and was down tD $1.56 after the company's announcement. It has fallen to as Jbw as $1 recently, after reaching $50 per share in 1991. ~ ,The Cincinnati-based company is the biggest U.S. banana producer. II has cut its work force and stopped paying dividends ' because of its financial problems. ~ l'l)e company h~s cited the worldwide glut of bananas and ~11ador's subsidies for its producers as prime factor$ in its finan,~pmblems. ·. · Artlll non-league Today'• Game Wlrt County af Wilhama 1 Thurtdly'l Gamet~ Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Christian Hannan at Elk Valley Christian Fairland at South Gallia Frlday'a G11111' WahafTla at Hannan , 8111urdly'l G•me South Gallla at Portsmouth East ALL HEALTH CARE, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES, SNACKS, HOUSEWARES, BED & BATH, ELECTRONICS, AUTOMOTIVE, HARDWARE, SPORTING GOOD$ & MOREl . ,, . ,. Child slayer executed In gkla. Winfield, Puckett , named to Hall of Fame :: M~Ar:BSTER, Okla. (AP) - A man who (a tally 'Stabbed, beat and sexually molested a 7-year-old girl in his apartment was exe. 9J!ed by fatal injection Tuesday night. 'Floyd Allen Medlock, 29, told police police "something dlcked" in his mind b~fore he killed Katherine Ann Busch in ·1990. Medlock's execution was the third in Oklah'oma this ·, jwnth. Five more scheduled over the next three weeks. , .<Police sai~ Katherine Busch spent her last evening alive pedalIng 'her tiny bicycle around the. apartment complex where she lived with her .mother, Gina Ford, As she rode, police said, she saw Medlock in •n apartment where she and her mother used to live, lnd stopped 19 talk, He made her macaroni and cheese. ~ ·About 6 .1/2 hours later, police found Busch's nude body· ~ped, beaten, •tabbed - in a drugstore garbage bin three blocks . NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield ang Kirby Puckett were elected to the Hall of fame on their first try, becoming the seventh pair ofteammates picked by baseball writers in the same year. Winfield, who -had 3,110 hits and 465 home runs, and Puckett, whose All-Stat career }'laS cut short by glaucoma, played together on the Minnesota Twins in . 1993-94. Winfield was listed on 84.5 percent of the ballots and Puckett · was chosen on 82.1 percent m voting by I 0-year memben of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. It took 75 percent for election. · ·~y, ' '• •• • • . ALL Ohio Valle\lthrfslflllt " 7·2' ~·~. Hannan 4'4"·,: . . ' ALL 7·0 · 7.4 7·1 8·2 5-2 7·3 4·3 6·5 3·4 7·5 2·5 5·6 1·6 1-1 0 0·8 2·9 Tue~day'e GamM . 'Galli a Academy 67, .Point Pleas· ant 37 Warren 68, River Valley 40 Marietta 61, Jackson 47 Logan 60, Athens 3~ Friday'• Game~ Gallia Academy at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant Warren at Marietta ' Athens at Jackson MEN'S, WOMEN'S, & CHILDREN'S . . APPAREL, LADIES' LINGERIE, TOYS, YARN, CRAF IS, PAINT, STATIONARY & \VJNI;)O~ ..TR.E;~Tfl/IENTS •. ;· CINCINNATI (AP) - Chiquita Brands International Inc. hopes to negotiate an arrangement with bondholders that could culminate with the banana company filing for Chapter II bankruptcy protection later this year. : Chiquita has $862 million in public debt. The company said it ~as ,copped paying the debt, including $87 million worth of bond repayments due on March 28. · '' Steven G. Warshaw, president and chief operating officer, said Tuesday that Chiquita plans to set up meetings with bondholders iA the coming months to try to work out an arrangement : The financial restructuring would involve the .parent company leaving its subsidiaries to keep doing business, he said. . . ; "Puring the negotiating process, it's business as 'usual,"Warshaw "!d. "That means explicitly that employees get paid, customers Jl'l their products, suppliers get paid and all obligations are hon- ' ALL Frld1y'1 Gamet~ AleKander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs Trimble at Eastern . Miller at Southern Nelsonville· York at Vinton County l ; .: . Chiquita sklrtinc bankruptcy '. MASON, W.Va. - The Eastern Eagles left a trail of fire across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · last night as they soundly defeated the Waharna White Falcons, 75-44, By defeating the Falcons, the Eagles were able to place another notch on the win pole improving their record to 8-3. 11. The White Falcons have had a rough first half of the season, " as they dropped to 1-9. The Eagles dove into the, contest with lighting speed, taking a 4-0 lead in the first 30 seconds of the game. Senio(':"' Chad Nelson and Junior Chris..,. Lyons led the Eagles attack in the first frame with eight and five points, respectively. The Eagles kept their claws tightly around the Falcons, only allowing two first quarter points. The Eagles continued their thrashing throughout the .second, pouring on 13 . mo~ points. However, the Falco~ . were able to break free of the Eagle's defensive grasp, tallying 11 points in the second quai.ter. Jeremy Hudnell, hit two 3r 47 H .' - · - - " " · .... - " " ' · - - - 1> - - ,..,,.......-__,, ·, ,.......:._ •• .. ,... OVP SPORTS STAFF 01/P CORRESPONDENT Trimble 5·1 17 ·4 Southam . 3·3 8·4 Waterford 3-3 4·6 Eastern 3·3 8·3 Federal Hocking 2·4 7·5 Miller 2·4 6· 7 TuNday'• Game~ Eastern 75, Wahama 44 Federal Hocking 70, Crooksville ,.•••• - Ellltilrn, ......, . TAKING A STAND - Eastern's Jeremy Shanks (45) helps defend against Wahama during Tuesday's game in Mason, (Jon Will photo) .B,IBe-dev. iJsi·ftJfl past Big Blacks . t ' BY ButcH COOPER BY JON WILL Trimble 73. Meigs 47 Berne Union 66, Nelsonville· York ' ·.:.,Medlock turned himself in and later pleadecl guiltj' to first'clegree murder. ·At his sentenCing, therapists claimed Medlock had a split per.40nality and ,that his alter ego - an enraged 12-year-old named Charlie -was to blame for Katherine Busch's death, ·: ,Medlock did not request a clemency hearing and fil~d no tmergency appeab to try an~ stop his execution. to playcffs ALL 6.() 10·1 3·2 6·5 3·2 5·7 3·3 5·7 1-4 5·5 0·5 0·11 Hocking Dlvlolon 41300 LAU L ·cLIFF OAD POMEROY DENVER. (AP)- A SIO million state plan to help poor faJUiJ.ies pay skyrocketing heating bills won't reach many people for months because the program is backlogged, officials said. : The emergency money is designed to help 20,000 more families cope with natural gas bills, which have doubled from a year ago. A total of 70,000 families earning less than $31,500 a year would be eligible for the Low-income Energy Assistance Program. The program already has ' a'• backlog of :\12,648 applications and more will arrive when the new mo"Fy gets final · approval, ~xpected t)lis wee~. Repu~lican GC.V. ,J3ill Owens <;!idn.'t , 5no~ about the program's delays when he proposed the new money last week, said spokeswoman Amy Sampson. Program·director Glenn Cooper said last year's waiting list had 1.738 names. ''I'm waiting patiently, but there are a lot of people .who are . frustrated," said Tina Martinez, who applied Nov. II when she was 'laid off from her job. Critics also say more people may be shut out of the program llec,ause it has too few Spanish-speaking staffers and its Spanishlang)lag~ forms are poorly translated. ( Eagles notch key victory on road TVC Belpre AleKander Nelsonville-York Vinton County Wellston Meigs Warren blasts .. Raiders um Ohio DI'!IIIOn Backlo1 delays heatin1 aid .1 Page B1 HIGHLIGHTS ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Rules governing distributions from retirement accounts like IRAs and 401 (k)' will be simpler and ·amounts required to be withdrawn could be reduced under regillations announced by the Internal Revenue Service. · ·. ·The rules will substitute a single life expectancy table for a complex series of tables used to determine the amounts to be dis·. tributed from a retirement account. The old rules d;11ing to 1987 ·were . frequent targets of complaints, said IRS employee plans 'manager Dick Wickersham. ·. "We knew we had something ·thatwas hard for people to co mjily wirh," Wickersham said Tuesday, "We tried ro come up wllh ,i'ules th•t were simple and ihat we ·c ould implement." , The upshot will be a simpler calculation that will effectively lower the minimum amount many taxpayers have to withdraw each year, said Stephen Silverberg, partner at the Garden City, N.Y.,Iaw firm of Silverberg & Hunter. • "More money may be left in IRA accounts co grow tax-free," Silverberg said. ' · ' Other changes include : • Retirement account holders must have a beneficiary in place by Dec. 31 of the year after death. Previous rules required that the beneficiary be in place at the time payments begin at age 70 1/2. · '• Following the d.e ath of an account holder, a beneficiary can mke the distributions over his or her life expectancy. The old rules required that a non-spouse beneficiary take the distribution over five years. •' • The retirement account custodian or trustee is required to report to the IRS the balance in an IRA as well as the required· nunimum distrubution. Previously, the report was voluntary. · ':Although the rules are s'heduled to become permanent in 2002, Wickersham said the IRS will allow taxpayers to use them beginning in 2001 - meaning they are actually already in effect. ~r'ed" • · WEDNESDAY's Prep Hoops ~· • w.dnaldiiJ, ..nury 17, 2001 Account rules made ,Simpler > The Daily Sentinel Baseball owners m~etings, Page B3 Redwomen fall to Shawnee, Page B3 Buckeyes search continues, Page B4 Today~ &oreboard, Page B6 NATIONAL BRIEFS 1 Inside: • • .,, BY ANDREW CA ;' 01/P SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS G~a Academy bounced back from a tougb"loss to Warren last Friday to rec6rd a 67-37 victory over cross-river rival Point Pleasa(jt Tuesday. Neither side played partic.!Jlarly well in the first' period. In fact, the f~lt field goal of th• game wasn't scored until the 3:49 mark when Point senior Joey Loomis dropped in the first of his eight points on a short jumper following an offensi\>e.rebound that gave the Big Blacks a 4-1 lead. Blue Devil junior Tony MoOJ,,r scored five points and freshman Andre G~er drilled a 3-pointer from the left wing ~ put G~a Academy ahead 9-8 at the end of the first quarter. > · '.<';· • Casey Villars scored four points in the first period for Point, while Loomis and Stephen . Handley finished with two apiece. . . +I. .. The two sides combined for 13 turnovers Point Pleasant never got any closer than (six by Point, seven by Gallia Academy) in 10 points for the rest of the game. Loomis the first period. Ten of those miscues came hit two foul shots at the beginning of the before either club scored a field goal. third quarter to trim the deficit to 26-16, ' Point ended the night with 24 turnvoers, but the Gallipolitans put together a 7-0 run while the Blue D~vils committed 14. that extended their lead to 33-16 with 4:52 The Blue Devils puned away in the sec- . to play in the quarter. . ond quarter, outscoring the Big Blacks (1Gallia Academy (6-5, SEOAL 4-3) put the I 0, SEOAL 1-7) 17-6 in the period to take game on ice in the final period, outscoring a 26-14 halftime lead. Gallia Academy the Big Blacks 25-14, most of which came opened the second with a 6-0 run on ba~· late when both sides had reserves on the kets by David Finney, Nick Dressel and_ floor. Freshman Donnie Johnson came off Cody Caldwell. the bench to score a career-high 10 points Loomis ended the Big Blacks scoring ,, in the final quarter for the Blue Devils. drought with 5:58 remaining in tbe half to Overall, the Blue Devils created 14 steals. cut the Devils lead to 15-10. GAHS forced a total of 14 turnovers in the However, Gallia Academy went on a 9-2 second and third quarters, which allowed run over the next 2:23 to build a 24-12 the Blue Devils to get out and play transi,cushion, After two clubs traded baskets in tion offense, the final minute, the Blue Devils carried a 26-14lead to the locker room. Pl•se IH GeUie, Pip BJ VINCENT River Valley played Warren tight in the opening quarter. The Warriors, though, kept their league unbeaten streak alive with a 68-40 victoty over the Raiders in prep boys basketball, In the first quarter, a 3-point · goal by Eric Nolan and baskets by Craig Payne and Jeremy Peck helped River Valley take a 1-5 lead at the 4:13 mark. Nolan led the Raiders (7 -5, SEOAL 3-4) with 15 points. , Warren knocked in three straight baskets to take an .11-7 lead before a Blake Marcum inside shot cut the Warriors lead to two again. The Raiders, though, trailed 14-9 at the end of the first quarter. "Our game plan tonight was to play great defense," said River Valley heid coach Gene Layton. '~To have patience on offense. Run it. Get a lot of ball reversal. Make them play some· defense,,take, uncontested shots. We felt like we did that in the first quartet. Another one of our goals for tonight, w~at we. thought the key was to · have success in the game was to matchup with their 3point shooter in transition . .We did that in the first quarter. In the second quarter, we didn't," In the second quarter, the Warriors jumped all over the Raide)" . Up 18- 13 with 5:08 left in the fitst half, W:jrren wen!' dn a ,15-2 run1tb break ppen a· o~0se' cbnte!t. "We gave thetn some open shots," said Layton. "When we got down by 12 or 14 (points), we started forcing our shots. We didn't have that patience that we had in the first quarter. That just caused their lead to bloom," Warren outscored River Valley 24-8 in the second quarter to take a 38-17 lead into halftime. The Warriors (7 -4, SEOAL 70) were led by center Issac Ward with 14 points and guard Corr Morris with I 0. "They've got a couple of pretty good shooters," said Layton. "They've got an excellent post player in Issac Ward, who can play inside or out. You've got Curt Morris, who's one of the best 3point shooters in the area, You've PI- 111 Rllden, Pllp BJ -~~ Tomcats roll past Marauders, 73-47 ·Bears ·outlast . BY DAVE HARRIS Red men BY MARK Wtw.ws · URG SID PORJ"SMOUTH - Rio Grande's quest for an, Ameri;can Mideast Conference tide hit a serious bump in the road Tuesday night as the Redmen -were stunned by Shawnee State, 84-80 in overtime, · Rio Grande (13-7,AMC 43) unleashed sophomore Jerry B~rlow on the· AMC world and he responded with 19 points (5-of-7 from threepoint ' range) and four rebounds, . Barlow Wlls finally rendered eligible by the NAIA after ~ controversial ruling that had the Otway native on the sideline since the beginning of the season. . Despite Barlow's performance, Shawnee State stole the show with a blistering effort from long range (12 of 22 from three-point land). ·shawnee State (8-10, A¥C · 3-6) got h11ge game1 from sophomore Jeff Fraley (22 Plllll 1111110, . . . . . a 01/P CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER -Trent Patton poured in 26 points and went over 1,000 points for his career in leading Trimble to a 73-47 win over a flu-ridden Meigs team Tuesday. The Tomcats came out redhot, jumping to a 14-2 lead at the 4:48 mark of the first period. But the Marauders came storming back, ran off 11 in a row and pulled to within 14-13 when Nick Bolin drained a three from the right wing at the 2:05 mark cif the period, J.P. Staats led the charge with three straight baskets in the run. Alex Shust drained a three pointer for the Tomcats at the I :24 mark of the period to give Trimble a 17-13lead at the end of the period. Trimble took a 21-15lead on a Patton bucket at the 6:42 mark, but the Marauders answered with a John Witherell basket off a Derek Johnson feed. But Patton drained a three at the 4:42 mark and then hit · a pair from the line at the 3:54 mark for a 28-17 lead. Patton's first· free throw put him over the 1,000-point mark, · JKY-HIGH - Derick Johnson of Meigs (41) soars to the basket durand the game was stopped temIng the Marauders loss to Trimble. (Dave Harris photo) ., .' potally and Tomcat coach Scott · Gatchell presented him with the game ball. Trimble held a 30-17 lead after a Justin Guinther bucket, but Meigs pulled to within 3021 on a Staats basket. . But the Tomcats scored t~e halfs final six points and too~ a 36-21 lead into the locker r\)oth at the half In the third period, evety time the Marauders t,:ied to cut the lead to single digits Trimble would answer with a big buckets. The Tomcats hit four 3-pointers in the period and pulled away for a 53-36 lead heading into the final period. The Tomcats outscored Mei~ 20-11 in the fourth period to seal the win. · , Patton led all scorers with 26 . points. After him the Tomcats had six players scoring between six and nine points for a bal'anced attack, Trimble hit 32-of-63 shots from the floor, including 7-of- ' 20 from 3-point range. The Tomcats pulled down 31 rebounds led by Noah Barrett with nine. Patton had seven of his team's 17 assists, and PIIIHIIIMIIp,PapU ' �..... A8 • Tht Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, January 17, 2001 • Bounty set for lnfonnatlon \ , WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department announced ,Tuesday a reward of up to SS million for information that leads to the arrest or conviction of people responsible for last October's attack on the USS Cok • Spokesman Richard Boucher said information about the JtWard will be disseminated in Yemen, elsewhere in the Middle 'East and in ocher areas as needed, ' The Oct. 12 attack on the Cole killed 17 U.S. sailors and wounded 30 ochers. .1 Boys TVC THIS LOCATION ONLY . . • . TVC • I 44 ·sEOAL SED Warren Logan Marietta Gallla Academy River Valley Athens Point Pleasant Jackson SAL Art111 non·INgue · South Gallla ' 3·8 Wahama 1·9 TuNdey'e G1m11 Ohio Valley Chri8tian 63, Teays Valley Christian 47 Eastern 75, Wahama 44 South Gallia 65, Cross Lanes Christian 60 Thul'lday'• Game Wahama at Wlrt County Friday'• G1m11 Parkersburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at South Gallia SHOES, ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, COSMETICS . & FRAGRANCES . Girl• TVC Thurtday'e GIDIM Alexander at Vinton C.ounty Belpre at Wellston Miller· at ,Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville·York l!t Meigs Trimble at Walerlord . Saturday's Game Belpre at Williamstown . SEOAL Thul'lday'e G1m11 Logan al Ga)lia Academy Roint Pleasant at River Valley Marietta at Warren Jackson at Athens Saturday'• Game Chillicothe at Athena .FINE JEWELRY ·.Chiquita's stock opened at $2 per 'share Tuesday and was down tD $1.56 after the company's announcement. It has fallen to as Jbw as $1 recently, after reaching $50 per share in 1991. ~ ,The Cincinnati-based company is the biggest U.S. banana producer. II has cut its work force and stopped paying dividends ' because of its financial problems. ~ l'l)e company h~s cited the worldwide glut of bananas and ~11ador's subsidies for its producers as prime factor$ in its finan,~pmblems. ·. · Artlll non-league Today'• Game Wlrt County af Wilhama 1 Thurtdly'l Gamet~ Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Christian Hannan at Elk Valley Christian Fairland at South Gallia Frlday'a G11111' WahafTla at Hannan , 8111urdly'l G•me South Gallla at Portsmouth East ALL HEALTH CARE, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES, SNACKS, HOUSEWARES, BED & BATH, ELECTRONICS, AUTOMOTIVE, HARDWARE, SPORTING GOOD$ & MOREl . ,, . ,. Child slayer executed In gkla. Winfield, Puckett , named to Hall of Fame :: M~Ar:BSTER, Okla. (AP) - A man who (a tally 'Stabbed, beat and sexually molested a 7-year-old girl in his apartment was exe. 9J!ed by fatal injection Tuesday night. 'Floyd Allen Medlock, 29, told police police "something dlcked" in his mind b~fore he killed Katherine Ann Busch in ·1990. Medlock's execution was the third in Oklah'oma this ·, jwnth. Five more scheduled over the next three weeks. , .<Police sai~ Katherine Busch spent her last evening alive pedalIng 'her tiny bicycle around the. apartment complex where she lived with her .mother, Gina Ford, As she rode, police said, she saw Medlock in •n apartment where she and her mother used to live, lnd stopped 19 talk, He made her macaroni and cheese. ~ ·About 6 .1/2 hours later, police found Busch's nude body· ~ped, beaten, •tabbed - in a drugstore garbage bin three blocks . NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield ang Kirby Puckett were elected to the Hall of fame on their first try, becoming the seventh pair ofteammates picked by baseball writers in the same year. Winfield, who -had 3,110 hits and 465 home runs, and Puckett, whose All-Stat career }'laS cut short by glaucoma, played together on the Minnesota Twins in . 1993-94. Winfield was listed on 84.5 percent of the ballots and Puckett · was chosen on 82.1 percent m voting by I 0-year memben of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. It took 75 percent for election. · ·~y, ' '• •• • • . ALL Ohio Valle\lthrfslflllt " 7·2' ~·~. Hannan 4'4"·,: . . ' ALL 7·0 · 7.4 7·1 8·2 5-2 7·3 4·3 6·5 3·4 7·5 2·5 5·6 1·6 1-1 0 0·8 2·9 Tue~day'e GamM . 'Galli a Academy 67, .Point Pleas· ant 37 Warren 68, River Valley 40 Marietta 61, Jackson 47 Logan 60, Athens 3~ Friday'• Game~ Gallia Academy at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant Warren at Marietta ' Athens at Jackson MEN'S, WOMEN'S, & CHILDREN'S . . APPAREL, LADIES' LINGERIE, TOYS, YARN, CRAF IS, PAINT, STATIONARY & \VJNI;)O~ ..TR.E;~Tfl/IENTS •. ;· CINCINNATI (AP) - Chiquita Brands International Inc. hopes to negotiate an arrangement with bondholders that could culminate with the banana company filing for Chapter II bankruptcy protection later this year. : Chiquita has $862 million in public debt. The company said it ~as ,copped paying the debt, including $87 million worth of bond repayments due on March 28. · '' Steven G. Warshaw, president and chief operating officer, said Tuesday that Chiquita plans to set up meetings with bondholders iA the coming months to try to work out an arrangement : The financial restructuring would involve the .parent company leaving its subsidiaries to keep doing business, he said. . . ; "Puring the negotiating process, it's business as 'usual,"Warshaw "!d. "That means explicitly that employees get paid, customers Jl'l their products, suppliers get paid and all obligations are hon- ' ALL Frld1y'1 Gamet~ AleKander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs Trimble at Eastern . Miller at Southern Nelsonville· York at Vinton County l ; .: . Chiquita sklrtinc bankruptcy '. MASON, W.Va. - The Eastern Eagles left a trail of fire across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · last night as they soundly defeated the Waharna White Falcons, 75-44, By defeating the Falcons, the Eagles were able to place another notch on the win pole improving their record to 8-3. 11. The White Falcons have had a rough first half of the season, " as they dropped to 1-9. The Eagles dove into the, contest with lighting speed, taking a 4-0 lead in the first 30 seconds of the game. Senio(':"' Chad Nelson and Junior Chris..,. Lyons led the Eagles attack in the first frame with eight and five points, respectively. The Eagles kept their claws tightly around the Falcons, only allowing two first quarter points. The Eagles continued their thrashing throughout the .second, pouring on 13 . mo~ points. However, the Falco~ . were able to break free of the Eagle's defensive grasp, tallying 11 points in the second quai.ter. Jeremy Hudnell, hit two 3r 47 H .' - · - - " " · .... - " " ' · - - - 1> - - ,..,,.......-__,, ·, ,.......:._ •• .. ,... OVP SPORTS STAFF 01/P CORRESPONDENT Trimble 5·1 17 ·4 Southam . 3·3 8·4 Waterford 3-3 4·6 Eastern 3·3 8·3 Federal Hocking 2·4 7·5 Miller 2·4 6· 7 TuNday'• Game~ Eastern 75, Wahama 44 Federal Hocking 70, Crooksville ,.•••• - Ellltilrn, ......, . TAKING A STAND - Eastern's Jeremy Shanks (45) helps defend against Wahama during Tuesday's game in Mason, (Jon Will photo) .B,IBe-dev. iJsi·ftJfl past Big Blacks . t ' BY ButcH COOPER BY JON WILL Trimble 73. Meigs 47 Berne Union 66, Nelsonville· York ' ·.:.,Medlock turned himself in and later pleadecl guiltj' to first'clegree murder. ·At his sentenCing, therapists claimed Medlock had a split per.40nality and ,that his alter ego - an enraged 12-year-old named Charlie -was to blame for Katherine Busch's death, ·: ,Medlock did not request a clemency hearing and fil~d no tmergency appeab to try an~ stop his execution. to playcffs ALL 6.() 10·1 3·2 6·5 3·2 5·7 3·3 5·7 1-4 5·5 0·5 0·11 Hocking Dlvlolon 41300 LAU L ·cLIFF OAD POMEROY DENVER. (AP)- A SIO million state plan to help poor faJUiJ.ies pay skyrocketing heating bills won't reach many people for months because the program is backlogged, officials said. : The emergency money is designed to help 20,000 more families cope with natural gas bills, which have doubled from a year ago. A total of 70,000 families earning less than $31,500 a year would be eligible for the Low-income Energy Assistance Program. The program already has ' a'• backlog of :\12,648 applications and more will arrive when the new mo"Fy gets final · approval, ~xpected t)lis wee~. Repu~lican GC.V. ,J3ill Owens <;!idn.'t , 5no~ about the program's delays when he proposed the new money last week, said spokeswoman Amy Sampson. Program·director Glenn Cooper said last year's waiting list had 1.738 names. ''I'm waiting patiently, but there are a lot of people .who are . frustrated," said Tina Martinez, who applied Nov. II when she was 'laid off from her job. Critics also say more people may be shut out of the program llec,ause it has too few Spanish-speaking staffers and its Spanishlang)lag~ forms are poorly translated. ( Eagles notch key victory on road TVC Belpre AleKander Nelsonville-York Vinton County Wellston Meigs Warren blasts .. Raiders um Ohio DI'!IIIOn Backlo1 delays heatin1 aid .1 Page B1 HIGHLIGHTS ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Rules governing distributions from retirement accounts like IRAs and 401 (k)' will be simpler and ·amounts required to be withdrawn could be reduced under regillations announced by the Internal Revenue Service. · ·. ·The rules will substitute a single life expectancy table for a complex series of tables used to determine the amounts to be dis·. tributed from a retirement account. The old rules d;11ing to 1987 ·were . frequent targets of complaints, said IRS employee plans 'manager Dick Wickersham. ·. "We knew we had something ·thatwas hard for people to co mjily wirh," Wickersham said Tuesday, "We tried ro come up wllh ,i'ules th•t were simple and ihat we ·c ould implement." , The upshot will be a simpler calculation that will effectively lower the minimum amount many taxpayers have to withdraw each year, said Stephen Silverberg, partner at the Garden City, N.Y.,Iaw firm of Silverberg & Hunter. • "More money may be left in IRA accounts co grow tax-free," Silverberg said. ' · ' Other changes include : • Retirement account holders must have a beneficiary in place by Dec. 31 of the year after death. Previous rules required that the beneficiary be in place at the time payments begin at age 70 1/2. · '• Following the d.e ath of an account holder, a beneficiary can mke the distributions over his or her life expectancy. The old rules required that a non-spouse beneficiary take the distribution over five years. •' • The retirement account custodian or trustee is required to report to the IRS the balance in an IRA as well as the required· nunimum distrubution. Previously, the report was voluntary. · ':Although the rules are s'heduled to become permanent in 2002, Wickersham said the IRS will allow taxpayers to use them beginning in 2001 - meaning they are actually already in effect. ~r'ed" • · WEDNESDAY's Prep Hoops ~· • w.dnaldiiJ, ..nury 17, 2001 Account rules made ,Simpler > The Daily Sentinel Baseball owners m~etings, Page B3 Redwomen fall to Shawnee, Page B3 Buckeyes search continues, Page B4 Today~ &oreboard, Page B6 NATIONAL BRIEFS 1 Inside: • • .,, BY ANDREW CA ;' 01/P SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS G~a Academy bounced back from a tougb"loss to Warren last Friday to rec6rd a 67-37 victory over cross-river rival Point Pleasa(jt Tuesday. Neither side played partic.!Jlarly well in the first' period. In fact, the f~lt field goal of th• game wasn't scored until the 3:49 mark when Point senior Joey Loomis dropped in the first of his eight points on a short jumper following an offensi\>e.rebound that gave the Big Blacks a 4-1 lead. Blue Devil junior Tony MoOJ,,r scored five points and freshman Andre G~er drilled a 3-pointer from the left wing ~ put G~a Academy ahead 9-8 at the end of the first quarter. > · '.<';· • Casey Villars scored four points in the first period for Point, while Loomis and Stephen . Handley finished with two apiece. . . +I. .. The two sides combined for 13 turnovers Point Pleasant never got any closer than (six by Point, seven by Gallia Academy) in 10 points for the rest of the game. Loomis the first period. Ten of those miscues came hit two foul shots at the beginning of the before either club scored a field goal. third quarter to trim the deficit to 26-16, ' Point ended the night with 24 turnvoers, but the Gallipolitans put together a 7-0 run while the Blue D~vils committed 14. that extended their lead to 33-16 with 4:52 The Blue Devils puned away in the sec- . to play in the quarter. . ond quarter, outscoring the Big Blacks (1Gallia Academy (6-5, SEOAL 4-3) put the I 0, SEOAL 1-7) 17-6 in the period to take game on ice in the final period, outscoring a 26-14 halftime lead. Gallia Academy the Big Blacks 25-14, most of which came opened the second with a 6-0 run on ba~· late when both sides had reserves on the kets by David Finney, Nick Dressel and_ floor. Freshman Donnie Johnson came off Cody Caldwell. the bench to score a career-high 10 points Loomis ended the Big Blacks scoring ,, in the final quarter for the Blue Devils. drought with 5:58 remaining in tbe half to Overall, the Blue Devils created 14 steals. cut the Devils lead to 15-10. GAHS forced a total of 14 turnovers in the However, Gallia Academy went on a 9-2 second and third quarters, which allowed run over the next 2:23 to build a 24-12 the Blue Devils to get out and play transi,cushion, After two clubs traded baskets in tion offense, the final minute, the Blue Devils carried a 26-14lead to the locker room. Pl•se IH GeUie, Pip BJ VINCENT River Valley played Warren tight in the opening quarter. The Warriors, though, kept their league unbeaten streak alive with a 68-40 victoty over the Raiders in prep boys basketball, In the first quarter, a 3-point · goal by Eric Nolan and baskets by Craig Payne and Jeremy Peck helped River Valley take a 1-5 lead at the 4:13 mark. Nolan led the Raiders (7 -5, SEOAL 3-4) with 15 points. , Warren knocked in three straight baskets to take an .11-7 lead before a Blake Marcum inside shot cut the Warriors lead to two again. The Raiders, though, trailed 14-9 at the end of the first quarter. "Our game plan tonight was to play great defense," said River Valley heid coach Gene Layton. '~To have patience on offense. Run it. Get a lot of ball reversal. Make them play some· defense,,take, uncontested shots. We felt like we did that in the first quartet. Another one of our goals for tonight, w~at we. thought the key was to · have success in the game was to matchup with their 3point shooter in transition . .We did that in the first quarter. In the second quarter, we didn't," In the second quarter, the Warriors jumped all over the Raide)" . Up 18- 13 with 5:08 left in the fitst half, W:jrren wen!' dn a ,15-2 run1tb break ppen a· o~0se' cbnte!t. "We gave thetn some open shots," said Layton. "When we got down by 12 or 14 (points), we started forcing our shots. We didn't have that patience that we had in the first quarter. That just caused their lead to bloom," Warren outscored River Valley 24-8 in the second quarter to take a 38-17 lead into halftime. The Warriors (7 -4, SEOAL 70) were led by center Issac Ward with 14 points and guard Corr Morris with I 0. "They've got a couple of pretty good shooters," said Layton. "They've got an excellent post player in Issac Ward, who can play inside or out. You've got Curt Morris, who's one of the best 3point shooters in the area, You've PI- 111 Rllden, Pllp BJ -~~ Tomcats roll past Marauders, 73-47 ·Bears ·outlast . BY DAVE HARRIS Red men BY MARK Wtw.ws · URG SID PORJ"SMOUTH - Rio Grande's quest for an, Ameri;can Mideast Conference tide hit a serious bump in the road Tuesday night as the Redmen -were stunned by Shawnee State, 84-80 in overtime, · Rio Grande (13-7,AMC 43) unleashed sophomore Jerry B~rlow on the· AMC world and he responded with 19 points (5-of-7 from threepoint ' range) and four rebounds, . Barlow Wlls finally rendered eligible by the NAIA after ~ controversial ruling that had the Otway native on the sideline since the beginning of the season. . Despite Barlow's performance, Shawnee State stole the show with a blistering effort from long range (12 of 22 from three-point land). ·shawnee State (8-10, A¥C · 3-6) got h11ge game1 from sophomore Jeff Fraley (22 Plllll 1111110, . . . . . a 01/P CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER -Trent Patton poured in 26 points and went over 1,000 points for his career in leading Trimble to a 73-47 win over a flu-ridden Meigs team Tuesday. The Tomcats came out redhot, jumping to a 14-2 lead at the 4:48 mark of the first period. But the Marauders came storming back, ran off 11 in a row and pulled to within 14-13 when Nick Bolin drained a three from the right wing at the 2:05 mark cif the period, J.P. Staats led the charge with three straight baskets in the run. Alex Shust drained a three pointer for the Tomcats at the I :24 mark of the period to give Trimble a 17-13lead at the end of the period. Trimble took a 21-15lead on a Patton bucket at the 6:42 mark, but the Marauders answered with a John Witherell basket off a Derek Johnson feed. But Patton drained a three at the 4:42 mark and then hit · a pair from the line at the 3:54 mark for a 28-17 lead. Patton's first· free throw put him over the 1,000-point mark, · JKY-HIGH - Derick Johnson of Meigs (41) soars to the basket durand the game was stopped temIng the Marauders loss to Trimble. (Dave Harris photo) ., .' potally and Tomcat coach Scott · Gatchell presented him with the game ball. Trimble held a 30-17 lead after a Justin Guinther bucket, but Meigs pulled to within 3021 on a Staats basket. . But the Tomcats scored t~e halfs final six points and too~ a 36-21 lead into the locker r\)oth at the half In the third period, evety time the Marauders t,:ied to cut the lead to single digits Trimble would answer with a big buckets. The Tomcats hit four 3-pointers in the period and pulled away for a 53-36 lead heading into the final period. The Tomcats outscored Mei~ 20-11 in the fourth period to seal the win. · , Patton led all scorers with 26 . points. After him the Tomcats had six players scoring between six and nine points for a bal'anced attack, Trimble hit 32-of-63 shots from the floor, including 7-of- ' 20 from 3-point range. The Tomcats pulled down 31 rebounds led by Noah Barrett with nine. Patton had seven of his team's 17 assists, and PIIIHIIIMIIp,PapU ' �- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WednHday, January 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • HOT STOVE LEAGUE Redwomen fall to No. 2 Shawnee State: iA·Rod's big deal prompts Busln11s i.oet. l'ound, ._, end W. 1M To Do Alit Muet .. Pilei In AIIY.- I811YNI prepyHE Z 00 p m.llle ay HIDN Opportunity 1101 WEIKLY GUAIIANTIID WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO I 800 748 5711 EXI xl01 (241\11) leta run lklnday I 11onc11ry lclltlon aoo p m Pl'ldlly UII11W' D'ADt!HI, REGARDlESS OF PAST CREDIT H STOR~ Gen ng 1 mongogo n oday"s ma kel a not only pou ble I a easy I Fo ee nto llll on & appl ca on ca Jenn re • 9-738-7623 1 ,.,. '"' 1 00 p m 1M ay HIDN 1M Idle to run Iunday I Mar~My lclltlon IOOpm.l'rtay BIQimB D'AQlJNE. .2 claVI HIDN 1M od II to run lly 4 30 p m SeturdiiY ·-·yldltlor.-430 Thu..-y "Oolclll.,..eubjeelto 1125 WEEKLY! Mako Money Ht p ng Peop t Rtceivt GoYtrn men Rt unds F 11 Oeta 1 12• h eco dtd menage) 800 449-4625 Ext e1oo Personals 005 "MAZING PHYS C SOLUTIONS ~ NICole RIOlO oa 8 problomo Quaran ee to r,etp 1 9!54-202 7888 0 I me m 11y111 0 my c"JJ-oom Expa enca unneca111 yl Sand SASE o Rae Ba lot BoM ~ 1 A Jopln x170 7an-7pm CST ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII C aho Toys Jtwt y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oal Poyl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex 201 (2411ro) Qendeman S11k ng Companion ohlp From Nk:o Femolo Fo Ta ko .Wa ko & Fr on4on p Stnd Ro •lito To 553 Socond Avtnuo Apa 1mon1 403 Go 1po s OH olee31 oProlo.-ol AlmOOpho e lnlaCialon ... _ ...., Coopotollon Is Cutrenlly Adding To Our Slam Como Wor1c Wllh Tho BEsn Cell Today For An nllfllilw 1-IN-471-7223 Ell1.1t11 I Lo11 •o b1 n Just 2 Months LON 5To 100 + Lbl Geln Eno :OY Rttulta Gut antttd Ea n ''SOG-11000 Po" T mo F om You ttomo 1100!582 em hou a? ndtptndenct? AVON has what you t ook ng tor Ltfl la k 1 818581 28118 No up fronl 1H CAREER OPPORTUN TY Eo n exct en ncomt Easy c almt Sllr1 <11 ng 1onlghll Ploy lho on o 'Oat ng Game Clll to frte 1 eoo ROMANCE oxt 1121 30 Announcement• JEHOVAH S WITNESSES F,llndt Jam )' Find out facta he toe tty doetn want you o know F.ree & conf denlfal J W FACTS Sox •!5.rt Metaline Fa 1 WA t81 S3 www macgr.gorm n 1 Ifill org Now To 'ti>U TMft s._ 9 Wool Stimoon Alhono 740-592 ·~ .Owtlly c olhlng and houooho d 1ttmo s 1 bog loll ovt y Thuraday Monday thru Satu clay 8 00.5 30 oo 40 Q'-ay Two m xtd b ttd hound doga "11otd fl m (1)100kl 111<1 RtdbOna ~oonhound one b ack & wh te ,.;, Clll740-742o0412 I I 70 Ylrd Sale 8o Auction and Flea Market Auc1 on 8pm lnl1oa4 of 5pm F Jeri 11111 202 Moln St ,.,_., Oh new used tram• some Fen ton p oeea Cannon ollctrlc type 11/rhtr crah 101111 too o $20 00 QIVIIWIY 50/50 draw ng good bxl come out & . . Ul IIIITAUIIANT IOUIP MAl IIYI LIOUIDATIO)ll1 1000 o of Romo griHI WI k In COO I Mild INlro $NIH bOolno MORE! 11H '6ciJn Mile Olio p ocest ng Fu t alnlng Home PC tqu td Ca Phytlc In I HNIIholrt Deve opmentt to fiH 1 800-7725133 ul 2010 CLAMS PROCESSORII20 $<01 hr po~ent a Procell ng c lima 1 Ill)' Tra n ng prov dtd MUST own PC CALL HOWl 1-1118 515 51111"" 6<12 Expo ilncocl Rooloro- Muo HIIVO Htnd Too 1 Va ct Drive 1 L otnlt Rtlloblt Trtnoportollon And Roll tnooo App catlono Aro Avolloblt Al Chtlolltnl Con 1 uctlon 1403 Eatltrn AYinue GeD po o OhiO Hpm (740)4464ll14 FREE INFORMATION Wo k n your homt Mal o dar lnttrntt Ea n $1200 f7200+mo Po Ufu 1mo HU 210 8100 o www-yollmaeom tglel lo adO esctntl n I sptC I 2llfrol.corn H1CUBE EXPRESS Company d lve 1 Home eve y n ght Stm dtd ca td lanll NO touch tre gl1t G tit tltntf 11 80% drop nook BOO 200 2823 Rtglonal& LOcoiPooillono Wentad to Buy Hood Bobyl lte lo 1 Ch ld I om 1 5 ond 1 Child A"or Schoo Chuh ro A oo (304)174 240e Ilk lor Oownine 7~284a WoniOd To 8u,y Uotd Mob • ttome Coii740-141-Dt7e Or 304 875-IIM!I FMPI OYME NT ',F HVII.f S 4j)1 - Wiomlblz.com "~EDIRAL POITA~ ~Dit Up 10 11115 nour H r ng for 2001 ''" co tor applloat on/.. 1m nation nto matlon Ftde at Hlrt Fu I BenefIt 1 100 !81 410-' extent on 15 (7•m 8pm e C,St) lor ''IOIRAL 'OITAL JOII UP 10 11115 nour H ng (or 110a1 lfoa ca oppllco11on/.. .m nation nto matlon Ftdt al Hl/1 Fu I Bonof 11 1 100 598 <1804 txton• on 1&11 (7tm tpm Q!ttaryCg>k App cat ona are now be ng ac OIPIId !Ora lu 1mo HI p m Dlotlry Cook Exper ence p eft ed ere 1ncea equ ed Applicants may app y da v Mon Sun e • p m Come Join our 111m YoU' be glad you did Ravenswood Ca • Conlor 1113 Wton ngton tllrtll - - wv D lve 1 Oplll Transport Inc The eadtr n Uquld food gractt lnlnOf>Ot1 Licluld food grtdt !Ink er. COL, A dr vt t 111 t at 32 cpm Lilt , _ , oqu pmtnl Toll air rlcfiiiHI No Hu Mot communlcat one Ca Opltl 1 100 341 9113 0 opp Y It www oploo1ronopon.corn DRIVERS COL A NOW HIR II'IGUI Pa d m to (empty & loo4 od) POid ho lcfayo Bonu1oo In au ance Became a part of our lam II< Coli M ill 881-484 0017 or v1111 our wlllllle www kDI nc com 2 )'llro OTR roqulrect Nttd Extra Cash? Nation• Re uarch Company Needs Pnone Su veyo For Point Pleasant Area No St ling W Tra n 1 800 848 7312 EXI 13 9 8 Sun-Ftl NEEDED Pooplo lo ioN up 1o 30 pound& n 30 day ntxpent ve reau ta gua antatd an natu al 100-895-7179 Part 1me HOUIIketplf Nttded Rettrencta Requl td lend Per oona Info 1111111on And Salory Roqu tmtnta To P0 Box &02 0111o 45620 c-. POSTAL JOBS $33 473 WIL DLIFE JOBS f44711 Pd 1ra nlng 1 full beef It Toll ftlle Call for nlo 1 888-7116-0&Ihlll lOOt Po111 Jobo $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No txpi tnct pa d trt n ng great btnef 11 call 7 d•v• BOG-42NeeGoxtJ315 PRODUCTION DIPAimiiNT WojHavo Opening• In pu Pro duo on Packog ng a 0 11rll>u110n Aroa • Mu01 Bo Dope,_ •AI Lilli 111Uro 01 AiM •CIIIn Driving "-'! C:.l!) • "PIDIRAL 'OITAL JOII" Up to •1111 hour Hlr ng lor 11001 frtt ca" lor l[pplictdonlu amln111cn nform.otlon ftdltal Hlrt Fun lantllta 1 100.511 .4104 tltanolon 1111 (7om lpm c.t~) 1- Jt,HI WIIKLYI Maillot 400 lho~.... , a.tlotaoton Gua Pollogo I SuppMoa p o Auoll ltlf ·Ad~roo1od IIJmptd lnvoloptl QICO DEPT 5 lo• 1411 ANTIOCH TN 31011 .... ..., lfl'lmll- ~lded ... GOO/VII polltll 01 Dr'o nto~ lfiOPil 1o prOOflt cltlmt Mu1t comf)lller/10odarn Wt ttoln CII1-M7_.....,.. llolllpollo coroor Collogo ICe_. C'- To Homol eo~lbclay 740-448-43117 I 800-214-0452 Rogf80.05.12148 150 Schools lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home &ll.dy opp ovect arto dable comp thtna ve agel t an ng 1 nee 1880 FREE Cata og 800-826-9228 w~le ~0 Box 10 449 Oa 11 TX 75370 NA or hnp;twww blaoktlonollw com Corptt l Upnolotory C Hnlng Guaran eed Wo k W th Fabu ous Reau sl Fo a F ee Est mate Ca >(304)e7e-4040 Today PL CATION FEES! 9006 Exl 936 It"'- ~ · - -Aplltudt •Mllll Wlh llegonf -n Go,... Drlvoro ONLINE APPLICA TION8 Find 1ht bHI d lvlng Jobo o 111rt t n1g11 ptylng coroar now OYr p ICemtnt profell on1 1 w moko and ng your job lilY 117 1e3 2081 www hookup COrnld II/ oro EARN $25 000 TO 150 000/YII Mid Clll nau ance I ng All 1 1anct N_, mmodlaloly Home compute , _ 1'11!1 )nltrntt 1 IOo-1191..tei3DopU 1011 BOO 883 www 11a p pay 1l>Wor1cHoln .. Alllo To Ult 50 Lilt. AWl l"rr44l' TD oon 7 1Oom M0!1IIoY cAI Tl1t 1lilu1t Or Bond ~Dolly """' llloumtlb Hlo A111n11on c/o Dolly~ 121 l'hlnl- GoilpOIIo, Ol!lo 41101 Quality Drlvo Away lno Ownor Optra1or W. dri¥1ro Willi :st ~ ton or 1 ton i*lciJI) lfUCirl 10 pu11 AIV Clmptll 1111 wttHII bumpor ~u 11 IH lho country ond get paiCI you del lr Co I 1 100 .....,., New double w de 3 b $998 00 down only $295 por mon 0111 now 1 800-891 8n7 cat on w ttrv ct Reduct home A ages excepted ava ab e days and evenings Localed n Roo uvell School Dill ct Car It Oint (304)67~ Bu81ne11 210 Opportunity U1 0001 WEEKLY 111 MAIL NQ b oohu oo FREE Pollago1 S a mmed 111 y Rush se f ad dfiiUd stamptc:l lf'IVIIOpe to HSE Inc Dopar1 20 PO Box 573 AmoiOnlom NY12010 S3000 wuklyf MAiliNG 400 brochuroa AT HOME NO OCf9! tlon to nvett 1 800 213 3180 lXI (24 Ivai INOTICI1 OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING QO ecommen~a tflat you do bual neoo w"h pooplt you know and NOT 10 lind money th ough ll'ie m11 unl yo~ have tnveatfgated till cf1ork1g A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eltabohod vort<llng route W 1 tall by 1121 Under UK mn mum nveat rntnt requtrld ExceDiftt month y proll1 potantll Flnonc1 ave llbltl good CrodH - 2 1 0 - 2 1 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI SO down N01o f50K work 1 n o Candy VENDING lo In oroo To lroo 1 877 494 819S lMIVI AIICLUTI GOLD MINII Nolh ng down E11oblontd York Minto route wllh 22 1ooo1 ono EZ 8 e tlou 1 wttkly no ae na Net •!IK ytl y Min mum lnvettmtnl $4000 1 -2!1().2110 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you oarn 1800/doy? 30 modtlno11 and candy 11 eta 1 lOG 111 VIND FL AIN2000 033 &CRag~&~ lar" 1500 to $900 per wttk n you bl ~root I ol pptro Groat oppor1un ty to ucu • your future Low ._,,.,, 1 lOG 272 0193 IWIIOMtl nln~.com Membtr -llu·-- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Ntw up Uti I es Ou ck Faa 0 amatlc R11u 1 100% Na u a Oocto Rtcom mended Fret Samt:~ 11 wnter th 1 one t•x70 Nor 1 2 Baths Soli Bt ow App a sod Va uo (741l)3n-tl08 MA N STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 511 MAN ST PT PLEASANT 304-875'7279 Yaar Old 1hBO ~odmond Lot 9 In Johnoon Mobile Homo Pa k Hoar Hunclrtda ol obi Gtt Fu nace Whttlcha r ~amp A c 8 x12 wo kahopl tltc: c out et de us:t waahe d yer ova alzt retr getator $39 SOO phon• (74()~11111 340 Buslne11 and Bulldlnga 460 F 11 Avenue &2 Bedroom TUHNED DOWN ON IOCIAL BECUIIITY 1181? No Fee Unlo11 W. W nl BEAUT!PUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woa1wood 0 lvo from $289 10 $370 w• k 10 ahop & movloo Col 740 448 25811 EquOI Houa ng OflporiiJ'IIIy B ook1 de Apa tmenta Are Now Acc1pt ng App cations For 1 Bedroom Apa tmtnla W th Wast'lt 0 yt Hookup Water T ash And Sewage Paid $300 a monlh (74ll)446-96 11 -licit Aportmanla ~ M 4d oport From U73 $338 Co 740. 992 50&1 Equa Houa ng Oppo 350 Lots & Acreage 80 !4 Ac a& Platl Flo ng, Teens Run App oxlma ely 15 L4 nutea From Ga PO a $85 000 080 (740)256-6449 11lni1111 Nioo Bedroom New Carpal Ret and Oopooll No Pes (304)675 562 All rHI -.to~ng n lhll neweplpll' IIIUbject to till F - Flllr Hauling Ad rtllgiOn origin or any _ , . , mlklltr11UCt't j)l. .ttiOI •~~• t •or dlcrtmlnltlon of --~~~lor-­ wtolchll I n - !he Our-.,. law i1oroby )nlormocf 11101 011 -lngl act••"tiNd n thll nt tral*' oro IVOIIable on on OfiUOI Stoneyb ook Eata 81 Raat c ed Wooded Lola 3 Milts Qut Sand hill Rd 1 2 & 6 2 Act lOIS Only 6 emalnlng. cablt and e oc tr c undt ground public- watt sys em call 1 BOO 827 832 •• 357 or 1 828-828 4938 360 Real Estate Wentad Have Loan NHd Seduded Home In Country On 1-8 Aaoa NH<IIng Fow Rapalro, (741l)«&-23 1 Look ng Fo 5 o Aoros 01 Land In Galla To Pul A Home On W tl Poy RHoonablo P co (304)875 196<1 f1ENTALS REAL ESfAfE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom House tn New haven t285+ Ul t 11 $285 Dlpol I (304)1175-87118 3 BR Br ck Home 1012 Sunttt Drlvll Nawly Aomoldtd Co po" Fu 8a1ement Exce ent Cond 1lon (14()~118 4 Bedroom Farm Houtl 9 Acre• olllncl (141l)38H112 FOREClOSED GOV T HOIIIESI Low or $0 down! Tex Ropoo A Bankruptolll HUb VA FHA Low ol f\<! monty~ OK Crectlll For LIt nQI da I 1 800 1501 777 txt 8813 14l170 BOU1ht n~D<tam frH 0. llvtry koo eo up only UH5 1 181-IH979 Oukt 14d5 1111or total olootrlc ntw carptt and nett pump 1flliod porcll Willi root VI nyl undorp nnlng • ool 10 poll lnd aCOIIIOrlll lncludtd WUhlt dr~tr and 11 applltncll n -llon1 COndition RIICfy 10 movt 11710 Day 740 IU 2181 Mnlngo 740-919-7003 a 2 BR houoe on Llnco n Avo Homtaltad Aea ty Ask tor Nan oy (304)175 511<10 o (304)875 4021 - 2BR unlurn 1ned hOUIO 507 112 2nd St Now Hovan (30~)175 3BR Quiet Nolghborhoooj County 0 Clly SchoOls Ava lablt Ftb u ary 111 Pa o Wllcomo Rtflrenc .. (740)21SH 78 Houaa fo •nt n ccuntry 5 min '"""Now 304-1112-3170 15 110ry 3 BR 2 Blfl 11omo Lon. Full Butmtnt 2 cor go rogo, dtol1 Born wl1lt worklllop 2 riding t1ng1 ruro wa11r · - 4 ocreo Lovaly Countrr No ,ghbo hood Mult-11740)2SHI1 d,_ !HI fllrmont Townmono 2 ltd room Trolilr Exot iln1 Cort<llticn toning on a llonttd Lol n Gall pallo (304)1U4011 11t7 14xl4 21~ 1 11111 on Atnl td Lot G 111 Cond lion (304)175-2120 Call Anor ~ 30 Or ~MIIIIDI 3 Dt 2 Dtl on ci!Oieo lot 304 738 7215 F IWOOd 1!50 Truck Load Hay Round And Squa • (7401388 1127 (7<10)3811-826<1 FREE Mat ectomy product Clll log Look and 1oo1 bllllr In till ~I 111 naw braa ftllke to mt and faahlont Save money Mldlcare & naurence accaptlld 1 aoo 755 7180 www lbt atorfaah ons.com JET AERAnON MOTORS Rapalrect New & Robu n In Stock con Ron Evans 1 800-5379528 One bedroom fu nlahecl apart mant New Haven has washer & drye no pels depoe t and rete .,.,.. 1<10 992-D 85 Rive Bond Place Now Accepting Appllcallona lo 1 Bodroom Hud SUI>I dod Apa tmtn lo Elderly and 0 llbled EOE (304)882 3121 Ta a Townhouse Apa tmtnll Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooma 2 Foo 1 CA 1 112 Bolh Fuly Ca pettd Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sta I $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu ty Depoa t Re qulrod Days 740 448 348 Evon ngo 740 387 0502 740 448-0101 -lztd 1lvl{l ~lvolr....,. now ~CC:epllng oppiioollonl fo 1 BR HUD opt 1o el<lorty - - EOH 304)87511818 :,:~o/2: rontoro ntodtd 1 ~~A':' ForLean 480 1100 Sq Foot Boau lu 1y Re stored 2nd F oo 3 Bedroom Apa lment 1 t 2Ba h1 Uv ng Dining Aoom Aea Dade HVAC Oowntow" Ga po 1 All MOde n Amonlt II $800/mo Stou 1y An<f Key Depot tl No Peta Rete enc t1 Roqulrod (740)448 4425 0 (740)446-3938 2nd F oo Spac ou1 3 Bedroom Unlu n ahect Apa men In VIc o lon Houot On City Pa k HVAC Off S tol Po k ng s•25 mo Pluo Ul 111 Seou lty A~d Kay De poa t Raqu ed No Ptta Atttr ancoa Roqlnd (740JU6 14215 M~ 510 320 Mobile Homat for Sela ooltrllonaoom GrUbb 1 Plano- TUning & Rapa ro Problomo? NM<t Tuned? eon Tho Plano 0< 740-448-4~ CIPf)Or1ll1lly - $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUO VA FHA lOW OR NP MONEY DOWNI OK CREQIT1 FOR LIST NGS CALL 1-800-338-o020 O'!' 961 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w th 111 than per1ect c ed tl 1 800 4779016 Code AC2 www omc HC!IANDISE Hounhold Good• App aneta Reconditioned Wul'ilrs Dryers Rangaa Rtf I g •toro Up To 80 Ooyo Guar antHCI We So Haw Moytog ~ p anooo french City Mayulg 1~nes Fo Sa e Rtcondlt ontd watt! •rs dcyt 1 and ef a• atora Tnomp1ono Appliance 3407 ...... (304)t75-73N GOld Mini A mond w~ 111a1oo Wallltro 110 •ocn HP Maytag Wolf ngllouoo D'Ytlo ua ucn 1741l)148GOOD UIID AP'LIANCrl Wuhoro dryo o oft goratoro rongoa lkeggo Appllancto 11 v n• ltttot Coii74D-4417311 1......11-1)111 Main lltiMt Furnlfuro Rtntors Nlltdod (304)118-1412 515 Main-. l'olnt PIIMant lmtll_ocm_ln lurtke No Palet Rolaronot Rt qulro<l UOO Ptt Month Pfljo Ot po111 Call•ltor 4 :IOpm (140) -·llooclfurnlllra Ntw i Pilot Llvlneroom 8Uhll '* :J84.2e80 I lluy, ltll 1hKio balance at Phoenix meetings t.ltdlooro may """" your nnaltd mtd cat ons ( mttt ed doll n hl!trl~ Sava moneyt F H home on pplng so y no HMO 1 Ca 1 800 758 7880 or vlow & pur chase at www llbt atormed ca com lor more lnlormallon IIOIILE HOllE OWNERS MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS IAYII IAVII IAVII Htlt Pumpo L ~ 1 Natural Goo Fur nocoo It You Don 1 Coli uo Wt lolh Loot (740)441-1:101 1 1-IIJO.altllawmi 13185 Now • - Lum Mrmato 1000 larvor Ctpacldto mort opttGnt rnenuraaturer or tawmllla tdaer• and ate ddtra NOIIWDOO INDUITR 1• 252 _ , D lvo 1<111110. NY 1<1228 FRU nform11 on 1 100 571 1311UICT 8GO-U From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! Clvlc OrMJiopment Group/mllennlum Te-rvlces 540 Mlscellaneoua MerchandiH 840 4x5 0 Hay & Grain y Bale& & 4x"' Ba tao• 2 John Dee a & 2 Coby Fo age Boxes (740)388 8524 No Sun dey CoUs 710 Auto a for Sale 3 "' 200 PSI Building Suppll11 1 HANSPOHTA rtON Rio G ondo OH Ca 740 245 e 21 71 o Autos for Sale 580 Pita for Sale IG DOWN CAAII AI att II 5211 mo Pollc:t Impounds tnd repos otoo ono 24 moo e 198% Fo llllngl 0111 100 718 3001 oxt 1.010 AkC Block Lob Pupl 3 F1111111 9 Wotkl Old Had Sholl And Wormed t250 (7<10)4411-<1781 AKC cockor Span o puppy lot tala mo • bu" l whIt 740-QU m AKC lab Pupo Yo low co 111 only 2 Ltlt (741lf'4 1•11111 Af11r apm &Clio 1250 f500 tCAAS PROM t50G Tax tiPOIItltiORI I PO Cl m poundl Honllao l'otdl ChiVY o Truokl Boat• AVo l mo •· Fo I 111ng1 0111 1 100 311 3323 •41111. 11 93 Ford Thundorb rd 115 POD m •• 3 I automouc ale crulot y ntco o• naoo 740 n2 U93ovtnlng.. v• , , 19eD Mlldl IHOOI 4d !xtond td Oob 4 oyllnder I opetd WOO ?40-118 UN MNnQI 15 Dodgt 111m 1500 Low M o 19! Auto/ AC (740)381-01 II 730 Vena l 4•WDI v• mnaa 1911 Cl!evy loaor 4101 Ntw ,.._ built Napa Eng ,. Gooq Condl lion Aok ng $2100 (004)295 3245 New Ho and •ao Mowing Ma en no 0 oc Cut & Pck up Hood Fo A 34 Choppo (740)388 1524 No Sunday Co • 1887 Fo d Rongor 4x4 VI Au tomatlc '"' 000 runs good (141l}«1 11 8 1181 Bronco II 4X4 b ICk Wllh gray nler o excellent co~;tdh on lnalde and out needa nothing lUll drlvlln 14900 080 740oll82 998 s 1o v e Au o A c $1495 1995 Sonoma $4295 9931991 tillS OTucka 888 Chev o et Extended Cab 4X4 $5<95 I 990 GMC SLE ~x4 S!569!5 t 998 Cava tr 4 Ooo 37K $549! 0 hi In Stock COOK MOTORS (7~0!"8 0 03 780 ludfll llrlotd Tranemlaalone l)'ptl ACCIII To 0Vtr 0 OOQ Ti ansm nlona Trantftt Cuto 740 248 8177 Cal 3311A 3711 ',I IIVH I', 720 Truck• for Salt 1" ' onevy 4x4 hpood bod ner many txtrll 33 rod 1 1 nk:o rolllblt II'UCk 1>111 olllr 740- ;, 1 ~114 Oodgt 8tta1111 18 Dark Purp • Tint I IPttcl CD V I OOHC -~ $4?80 1740)24H797 2711 lndl Jonua 'Y 21 0% F nonclng On John 011 t Ia trl And Mow• Condit one 1 With JD Crtdll App oval Coli 0 Slop n AI Oa mlcn-aels Farm & Lawn i740)446-2~ 12 0 800.59~ Skid S •• & A tochmonl Domo bavl eo, Sura To Comt To s ur lng In The R gh1 Oil oct on .Jonu t y 31 AI 10 ooam AI \ cor m~hlol a Farm & Lawn ComPIInv Ropo On Han<! Sptela Finane ng Ava ab e M d Way Between Ga po t ~nd Flo 0 ande On Jack ton P kl You Loca John Dee t O.alo 11401UI 2412 0 800 CARS FROM $291M0 mpoun<fl/ ropoo Fet JD Down 24 moo t11 t% Fo lollng• 1 100 au 3323<21118 1112 Oodgo 180LI 2 WD Auto AIC 11 3.1!00 Mlloo Good Condl 1en Aoklng UIOD ( 30~ )Ill 1/\IIM '.lll'l'lll •, 1\ liVI'.I()r K 110 F1rm l!qulpment CARS $21 MONTH Po let m pounds & epoa Honda Cl1evy Joop a Sport Utility 24 mo 1 et99% Fo lolngoa 1 BOO 941 8n7oxt C.98 14: 810 Home Improvement• IAI-NT WATIR'IIOO"NQ Vncondlllontl lot mo guoron!fl ~oca rtlartnoto fu nllhtd Eo 11blllttd 1875 Clll 24 Hro (141l) .we 0110 1 aoo 211 0111 Flog ~ WllorprOOIIng CaO Gona 11 Homt Mo n 1tnonot Point ng v ny o d ng Cltptnlry dOOtl w ndeiwl bl1ho mo1111o 11omt ropa artcl moro For lroo ool mtle oa Chtl 7~0 912 1323 L v naaton t Butmtn Wattr Proofing 1 butmon tpa ro done t 11 tat m1111 llfet me gua 1n 11 1-'yrl on job txpe I onco (304)885 3887 L v ngston 1 Battmtn Water Proofing o buomont epa ro done trtt tit mat11 I fttlmt gu• antee 1-'yl on jcb 11ptrl ..... (304)119e 3157 21132 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 19114 Oodgo G and Corovon ~E • op11on1 185k m 11 $3300 OS0.740-H2-2947 got a great semor pomt guard m (Brad) Venham He runs the show for them out there They are a very good tea n Tl ey don t nake mstakcs Venham was held to five pomts Warren barely o 1trebounded the Ra1ders 34 33 fromPapB1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe tOO All 8 111 Com p ll&lon FIWngo n S oc1< RON EVAN& ENTERPRISES ~ad<oon OhiO 800o537 9528 550 from PllpB1 Gallia 89 Grand P x New Tl es & bal a v E act c W ndows Auna Good St 500 0 M~ko Olfo (7<10)3811-848 92 Oynaoty Runs Good $1 oo Two Beaglts Male 1 Female (740)3111-8832 Watt na Spec a $2 95 Po 100 Gumther recorded three of the1r mne steals The Marauders were led by Staats With 14 pmnts Denck Johnson added II Me1gs hit 20 of. 55 from the floor mcludmg 3 of. 16 from 3 pomt range Me1gs was perfect from the hne m four tn.~s Raiders 1-80()..929-5753 noft -oho~t/ chicoKot/Julct ro g~lil/ ovtnll ·macnln•• SS prep llblttl o nh MORE Everything QOta chtopl Mako olforo ._RimA OH 3111 P~t 81 .ILPRI OH 1111 6 MOin 81 10+ MORE 001110n1 OH PA WV Co (1001113 IIU v 1 t -um. Nt! MID 1""' burtt~ prtf1"'l WILD" CALL TODAY. Tappan H Etf c tncy 10% Gaa Furnecto 011 Furnacoa 12 SH Hut Pump A A r Cond lion ng Syotoma Frio 8 Yoar W•rronty Bonno1t1 Hut "'I l Cooling, 1 81)0.172 58e1 Crvb com'blnA&ITAUIIANT IQUIP MAl SIYI LIQUIDATIONI 1000 o of ttml Wllk n COOitra/lrttZI I oo ad boro I 11111 bOOihl/11 GO Interview We are waHing to hire YOU! B ock b ck ttwe p pea wind OWl In I I etc Claude Wlnlt I REIIliNTIAL HOMI oWNERI from Pip BI Need Work to Pay oft Hollcla¥ IWial Our office Is currently seeking fit p/t and temporary workers to fill three shifts dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & management opportunHies make this an exciting choice for students housewives seniors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal New & Uso~ Eloclr c And Gao Fu naooo For ~alo Call For S z •• Inita at on Avalable (7<10)446--8308 1-800-2111-oo&e monttl 1 _,,, :M71m 330. Meigs Help Wanted Woocf For Sale $35 Load (7401 388-8010 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A molt ~one opprovod wllh 50 down low monthly poy added 14 pomt5 and CarrGy Ge1man chipped m I 0 • Shawnee State did not fve much better from the floor (36 6 percent) connectmg on only 26 of 71 shots (3 of. 22 from 3 pml!t land) For the second consecutive game Rio Grande was soundly beaten on the boards (52-34) SSU had 22 offenuve boards Ang1e Ingram hauled m II rebounds and Brandy Humphrey had mne n Huge nvtntory Olacount P ces On VInyl Skirting OOoro Wind OWl Ancho I Watt Htttert P umb ng & Electrlclll Pane Fur nacea & Heal Pumpa Bennetts Mob • Homo Supply 740 441 94 6 www orvb.corMionnott Now And Vood 81ttl Stu Boema P!>e RtOir Fo Concrole All S zu & Longtno LIL Sc ap Mila I (740)448 7300 Or {740)448 3318 goal m the second hal( Semor post player Ka551e Kendall was one of the few bnght spots scor mg 12 pomts Mindy Pope added 12 (II m the first halfj as the Lady Bean (IS I AMC 7 I) put a blanket around her defenuvely Rio shot 26 5 percent (13 of. 49) from the field Shawnee State placed three players m double figure~ Jed by freshman Mandy Goms 16 pomt• She grabbed e1ght rebounds as well Cheri Gnffith Eastem LOSE WE GHT now All natural Comple • nutrlt ona program 100% monev back guarantee! Co Robin 886-878-3183. Low11t p cea on equipment on ou on ne auct on Over 1100 tru~a trt era and equ prnent o chooao Atgl01o & bid lodoy at www hookup com or call 800-2~ 1 8115 MARM WIUJAMI URG SID PORTSMOUTH Rio Grande and Shawnee State slugged the1r way through a slop py rught of basketball Shawnee State ranked No 2 m the NAIA DIVISIOn II Poll over came a poor shootmg mght to throtde Rio Grande 67 42 Thes PHOENIX (AP) - When Mmnesota ( 417) Detroit ( 439) on Oct ~ 1 and many owners day baseball owners meet for the first Kansas Cuy ( 440) Pittsburgh have complained about a lack of Rio Grande (13 9 AMC 4 5) time smce Alex Rodr1guez smged ( 445) and Philadelphia ( 44 7) competlove balance pomtlng out went for a second straight game a $252 m1lhon contract w1th Without a three pmnt basket and While a discumon of competl how the b1ggest spenders donu Texas money and competitiVe tlve balance and the draft was nated the postseason and the Yan- went 10 mmutes Without a field balance will be the b1g top1cs bkely at the two-day semon that kees have become JUSt the fourth Comm1ss1oner Bud Sehg s staff started Wednesda}l It was unclear team to w1n three stra~ght World to push the Eagles ahead another Fr1da)( That game w1ll be the has proposed a new competitive 1f Selig would bnng the proposal Senes tlde5 four pomt5 b1ggest game of the season ancj 4 draft m wh1ch teams wuh the to a vote It IS my JOb to restore hope At thu pomt 1n the game the very Important one as far as ha-Ir e1ght worst records m the prev1 Other changes Sehgs mff has and fa1th Selig told a Senate sub Eagles began to substitute free!}: mg a chance at the TVC ude from Pap 11 Ol s three years would be able to proposed would nuke all players contnuttee 1n November I can giVIng the younger players some Tomght we took care of bus( choose one player left unprotect around the world subJect to the assure you thiS system will be pomt goals and 2 J from the expenence ness earl}l and d1d a lot of posltl\t ed by the teams With the e1ght June draft rather than JUSt those changed foul !me to brmg the Falcons Freshman Jason Kimes htt a thmgs as well Th s nakes the fifj:h best wmn ng percentages 1[1 the Umted States Canada and But these an: JUSt part of the JUmper at the buzzer g1vmg the game of the season that we'!;e Each of the top teams could Pu.erto R1co would ehnunate the changes The low revenue tea ns Wlthm 17 at the half 30 13 Both tea ns came out shootmg Eagles 52 23 advantage at the end held our opponents sconng protect 25 players n theu organa draft ehg1b1l ty of college JUmors want mcrea<ed revenue shanng After a qu ck n the second half of the th1rd penod under 50 pomts sa d Caldwell zat10ns force all draft p~eks to Sign by July and the h1gh revenue teams want exchange of buckets Eastern s joe Brown Jed the Eagles Nelson Jed all scorers w th 23 If the draft bad been n place IS and allow teams to trade draft payroll nununums to prevent Nelson was fouled on h s move to throughout the re namder of the pomts followed by fello v sen or after last season Atlanta ( 626) the p~eks teams such as Montreal and Mu1 the hoop the bucket was good as ballgame Brown kiCked mto gear Joe Brown with 21 pomts New York Yankees ( 616) the All cba 1ges I kely would need 1esota from keepmg theu subS! was the foul shot complenng the 111 the fourth frame adding 10 jeremy Hudnall was lead ng New York Mets ( 573) Cleveland the approval of the players assoCI d es Without spending them on 3 pomt play joe Brown followed fourth quarter pomts and 2 steals scorer for the Falcons w tb 13 ( 568) San FranCISCO ( 559) atlon players up for team nate Chns Lyons on Garrett Karr also a ded h s team pomts Houston ( 558) Boston ( 558) Sehg dechned comment ahead L1ke always baseball owners the next tnp down the floor w1th by grabbmg two steals and both In the reserve match up t~e and Cmcmnan ( 530) would have of the meetmg The changes he IS must negot~ate among themselves a tip m putting the Eagles up 38 m scores resultmg Eagles were VlCtonous defeating lost players propoSing are JUSt part of hiS plan while bargammg With the umon 17 The Eagles contmued thm I thought we estabhsged the the Falcons 53 49 Freshman Tea 1 s p1cking players would for overhauling baseballs eco second half shelhng of the Fa! tempo for the game early m the Nate Grubb put on a stunmng have been Flonda ( 406) Man nonucs cons as Nelson made a steal and first quarter even though we let performance by sconng !real ( 412) Tampa Bay ( 414) Baseballs labor contract expues drove m for the score up a litde ba 1n the second quar pomts The shell shocked Falcons ter sa~d coach How1e Caldwell Eastern w1ll play host to nval ThiS was a key wm to put us at Tnmble Fnday m a key game as called a time out to dtscuss their gante plan Wahama JUSt was not B 3 Which IS Important for the the Eagles v1e for a share of the able to get any of the r shots to upconung tournament Thu TVC Game tlme u 6 30 The Dmly Sentmel fall Followmg the tlmeout Nel game helped us prepare for the Subscrzbe today • 992-2156 son h1t two consecutive JUmpers upconung game with Tnmble 110 Commt c a Tann ng Bed Son togro 2100 Walls 230 Volt 21 Llrrc>O $950 (14())«6-4181 Graclout lv ng 1 an9 2 t.droom apartment• at VIllage Manor and 1-888-5823345 •lamlllalllllul or nallonal (740}«1 11182 Apo mon o $285 And 1325 DoPOl I I Rtft tnctl Fltqu rtd (7<10)886-4531 For enl one bedroom furnlahed tplrtmtnl n M dd epo l Oil 741)992 5231 "'tbur Mamone..,. our Bullne11 - . , ,_ - PttngntttdWth 4Dx8Dx10 $9990 117990 $34 OGO 1 BOG 248- AMAZING METAIILIIM Bruk F tt gront monoy & fodoro lund ng But ness. Educat on Home Pu chasall Rlpilr Debts 1i ave Re111 ch W Itt a A. 1111 P Ul mo a G~a an tid 1 868 8~9 277!5 o www granta do -com com P 11-0-T-o+II-A-P-H-Y HIGH SCHOOL IENIDRI SENIOR PORTRAITS COII't TOO MUCH? WE ARe THE ALTEIINATIVE I OS0%0 p ona 50x OOx 4 80x125xl4 9640 T oughll Lost 10 200 Lba Easy aa ga n Th a Payment est than tnt Loan may ba at aumtbfa App ox mattly 3 yea 1 payment• left I take he 01 on Wit llkt care of e der y Good Rei cal 304 875 3538 f no an awe '-8VI message FINANCIAL 1 Bed oom Garage Apa lmtnt And llepoon (7<10)886-7102 paymonll to 8!% 11CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www dobtcco o g Col t BOO 328 811001<1 29 knc>Mngly .,.,.. en klca 1 In my 9 HP Soo o Snow $1owo E-lc Sla Se I P opalled $300 (7<10)4411--4496 al!e 8 FREE DEBT CONSOLI OAT ON App 540 Mlacellaneoua MerchandiM 1 and 2 bedroom apa ments fu n ahtd and unfu n shed securlty depoat equ red no pes 740 9922218 Kanagua $:2:50 Mon h mo-wmnot W do 2 ba CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 81 0902 of,.--~ llilgol Need a dependab e s tto ? Moth " of lou now hal optn nga M-F a •gea welcome Ca I Amy at 740-992 1 311 Apartments for Rent 440 CASH LOANS $2000 150GO Conao dation to $200 ooo Bad c odll No c odl Tol I'IHio In lonna ion I -88H04 1444 1 o - llff ~""' • ...,, or dlla1mlnaUon Loolc ng fo 1 apttch therapist needed 2 o 3 daya a Wllk for stroke patient UO 378 84!55 or 740-949-2196 ;4blilluta Top Dollar U S S lvor Golcl Coln1 Proo- Diornondl Go d Ringo u S Cu roncy M TS Coin Snap 151 Second ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pill " 10 world $25/llr 575/llr FT/ 1't FREE nfo 1100-871 1045 ext Deb sl bad C ad t OK NO AP Help wonted n oclullgroup homo dey ond n ghl ohm oa 740.992 5023 HVA.C lnata le Wllh M n mum 01 3 YHra Expe tnct Btntfttl And Goocf Pay San<f At...,. To PO Box 1187 Jlokoon OhiO.._ tll715 WEEK~Y P OCIII ng I!UDifHA Mongogo Rofurtclo No lliperttnct Fltqufrld For FREE JfiiOrmollon coli 1 100 501 1132 lXI 1300 Bualnasa Mining 140 polntmtnt GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Work from hOmt Ma or cloriECommarco $1522+/Mok pa" tlnil $1 000 $4000/WM- lull 1me 800 121 8538 www drtam Antlquas I raetbuytfa com 180 Wanted To Do Grahamo Upho story o H lng Fu And Part Time Sew ng Ex pe tnct Nectua 'I Ca (7<0)448 3431 Fo An Ap 530 SISNEED A LOAN? Conoo da I EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLV Bacha o a Maate 1 Doctorate by correspondence ba11d upon pr or education and atto t study cou 11 For FREE n format on booklt phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY 800-964-831 n. II VICI ""'""'"'Golllpollo ~onalcon CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conao dat on to $200 ooo Bad C ectll No C td I TOI Frfl lo n 1o ma110n 888-804 1444 DOCTORAl MASTERS DE GREES Aoatdlltd 1 month cK>oo a 11 dency 2 week maater'a realdtncy US Gov 1 approved to ttudent oana f qual I td Sua neat Eduoat on Soc a Strv CIS W 1e BERNE UN V nle na I onal G aduate Schoo 36 Can a S Un t 18 Wo abo o Fa 1 NH 03891 USA To 1 803 589 8648 Fax 1 603 569-4052 E ma bemtObe llti<IU Bthav o Hond capped C 111 at Melga M ddlt School Thla a a lu dme poollon (n no month/182 doy1 11 7 hou o por doy) w lh o otartlng oo ary o1 $1 79 per hour with lull blnt11• and ro~rtmtnt RlquirtmOniO lor l11e poo1110ft elude a H gh SChOo Dip oma o GID lmOwlldgt of IHChlng o~at Llcenttd Ill Oh o I Will Vlrg n a 304 1'73-5785 Or 304-173-5447 110 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors, earn $35 10 $<5 lor 2 o 3 hours waokly Ca Se a Toe 740 At Ch IIIIana Conal uct on CLASIROOM AIDE RICk Pearson Auction Compeny full t me auctlontt camp ere l Profeaalonal Servlcea bill com enc" App cat ona Are Ava Tha Me gs Loca School 0 str ct cu tnt y hit an open ng tor a Clan oom Aldt n the St\ltrt lor iaYCt On ndlvidua Need Fo Loca Tor nOIY To Col On Coaches. SchOO s, And Youlh Groups $43 500fr (813)179--7 15 Expt ltnced Carpente a Must Have Own Tools P ckup Truck V'1 d Orlvtr'l LlcenM And Atfl CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20.140 1\ pottntta P oct11 ng eta ms 1 OilY T 1 n ng p ov dtd MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 523 4417 txl 8&4 nta<lo oeWng blolc knowlodgo of the mtelclt1on1 uaed In he t llf menl ol bonav~ hand Cllll lb t to read and w 11 o perform du t 11 and expe lenct wo k ng w th a[jo eicenta who have a be hav o al hand cap Pe aona nter •• ed In app ylng ror h a 1)01 tlon thou d ltnd a ttltr of lnttrtlt and 1 mumt o Wlllam ~ Buck t)' Supe ntenct.nt Metga Loca School 0 otriCI P0 Box 272 Po me oy OH 48788 ,e doadllno ro accepting app cat on a 1 J111111ry 18 2001 Tho anllcipattd atan ng date ro the pot t on a Ftbruary 1 2001 SPORTS MINDED 592 8651 1403 Eaolern Avonut Galllpolll Ohio Hpm (741l}448-<let4 Small Cheat as Sa1t aments lmmed ate Quo ea Nobody bea s ou p lc e1 Na ona Coni act Suye a BOO) 490 0731 111. 01 www na oFuiiBenell& •Retirement Plan t t5Q F IIZI $ t 50 Heavy Duty Wash o & Orye $205 Each Like Now Wllh 1 Year war an y Skaggo App ances 76 Y 11111 St ttl (7<10f'46-139ll $1$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ema n ng paymtnll on P opertJI Sold Mo gagas Annu •Woeldy PaycMck ol'aJcf VICIIIon •~• AVON LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER NCOME? Mo o fIX b t SeN Grave Monuments And Vas Ae lge ato WE ARE IIIIINQUI Eom UpToi71H• AnciWtoldy lonuMII Atten on Wo k From Moma $500 $ 500 Mo Pari T me $2000 $7500 + Mo Fu T me Pold Voca11ono 1888)852 7501 .. P ov~ Clolh ng Jowo rt>: Every 1111"11 CoH 800-42e-83e3. MO 6<1902 APPLICAT ON AND EXAM IN FORMAT ON Polio Jobs $ 8 35 h 1 888 721 9083 New ~nd Uaed Fu n ure Sto t SolOw HOikiOy nn Konagua Wo Wh lpoo Washer S9e Wh poo 0 ytr $95 GE EleOI o Rongo $95 Topon E oolr o Range 595 GE Refr ge a or S95 F oa Itt 230 1y ANNOUNCEr,1ENTS Faolory Goof 32x&a $10 000 DIS count on y S 000 00 Down De Ivery and aetup pa If by Fac ory 1 eoo-wt-e7n P ctu t P• ty Fam y P cture Pttl Sptc a ly P c u t1 We ABSOLUTELY FREE II;FO lnte net UHrt wanted $2000-SSlOO/mo www e-OOfl"'f''''Oz ne AFTER HOLIDAY CASHI Slay home s ulf no & ma ng envt opea Make up 1o $938 00 - k o.- llroyhUI Ol~ng Room Sullo Sizt Wa ot1>td w lh Hood Boord 0 0 IWir Ptcilatal 1 Ch ne Hutch Moving Mual St 1 (7<10)3e7 119~ Eon Up To 35C In 0.. Doy Pus F tt P cturt lnv tt Your F ends To Your HOm. For A ProMIIIIonal BY ~talks of money, HOUMhOid Goods 320 Mobile Hom11 for Sale t Galha Academy head coach jm1 Osborne sa1d hts clubs defensiVe pressure was v tal to the w n In the th1rd quarter we had IS deflecuons and we only had I 0 m the first half Osb<lrne sa1d So I thmk our defenSive pres ence stepped up We got some steals We had nme steals m tht second half The defense stepped up and made plays It got us easy layups You don t have to play agamst a zone very much when you re sconng 1n transition That was the key Pomt head coach Riehle Blain tald he thought Gallia Academy s phys1cal pla}l especully on the boards was a cruml factor m the outcome The d1fference was the phy11 cal pla}l Blam sa1d Gall1polis came out real aggremve and crashed the glass hard I felt there were a lot of tnps we came down and were Ill good pos111on defen s1vely to contest the shot but they d get the put back We were down 26 14 at the h~lf and I m guessmg probably half of their 26 were putbacks Moore led all scorers w1th 13 pomts for the Blue Dev1ls He h1t Rio fromPIIpB1 pomts) Jay Hall (I R po nts 7 rebounds) C J Cap tat 1 (15 pomts 7 asStsts) and Nate Sutton (10 pomts five rebOl nds) Fraley na1led 5 of 6 shots fro 1 lo 1g range Hall controlled the pamt Me1gs pulled down 29 rebounds With Staats and Bulling ton gettmg SIX each The Maraud ers had e1 ght steals With Bolin gett111g three and I 0 assists With Fackler gettmg four and Derek Johnson three They turned the ball over 16 times I feel sorry for the k1ds Marauder coach Carl Wolfe md They are playmg hard and 1t looks like we are ready but then the flu bug strikes we cant catch a break Derek johnson NICk Balm J P Staats and TraVIS S1ders are haven t been feehng well nothmgs been easy Tnmble won the JUmor vamty game 42 27 Zach Walton led t!ie Tomcats With 18 Bubby Haye and Patnck L1tschke had SIX fur Me1gs The Marauders (0 II TVC 0 5) w1ll play host to Belpre on Fn day wh1le Tnmble (7 4 TV C '5 1) Will travel to Eastern Peck led River Valley under the glass wah I 0 boards wh1le Nolan had seven rebounds Jeremy Pmkerton led the War nors w th e~ght boards Thu s a tough place to come and pia}: sa d Layton That first quarter I was very proud of our kids They cane out and execut ed o 1r ga 1e plat Whe 1 they pulled ahead of us we Jl st cant (pmnts) We have to work ol) that RIVer Valley w1ll be on the road ;~gam Fnday when the Ra~del'6 s ck wtth our ga ne pbn even travel across the rver to Po 1t Pleasant The Raiders fell n the JUn or vamty game 50 35 Dustm G bbs led R ver V.1lley wtth 14 po nts Ben G n s or d 16 pomts for Warren vh1lc N ck Backus added 11 though ve re dow1 by 1' or 14 5 of II fi ld goal attempts had four lSSISts and a ga ne h1gh s x steals Johnso 1 was the only other player m double figures With 10 pomts He was 5 for 5 front the field Ge1ger added e1ght pomt5 for the Blue Devils on 3 of 7 shoot mg from the field mduding two 3 pomters Dressel had e~ght pmnts and seven rebounds DuStin Deckard had seven pomts seven rebounds and four ass sts, TraVIs McKinmss and Fmney scored five ~mnts each Fmney had SIX rebounds Caldwell scored four pomts and grabbed four rebounds TJ Hill had three po1nts while Ryan Matura and Allen Skinner added two pomts each I thought we got pretty balanced play from aU the guys who played Osborne &aid In the second quarter we played two or three people that came off the bench and d1d a good ;ob I thought m1d-th1rd quarter and nud fourth quarter the people that \ve subbed and played we d1dn t lose a thmg from those players Casey VIllars led the B1g Blacks w1th mne pomts on 4 of. 8 shootmg from the field He had two rebounds two aSSists and two steals Loonus added e1ght po 1 ts and a team high seven rebou 1ds He h1t 3 of. 9 shots from tl e field Stephen Handley scored s1x pmnty and grabbed three rebotfnds Enc Frye had flve pomts and three rebounds N~e Dalton scored four pomts and had two rebounds Kevm Zerkle and J ~ Simpkins scored two each wh1le TJ Deshuk added one pomt We re takmg small steps • Blam wd ofh1s clubs progress~ thu season I tell them every4:!1 that were gettmg there Its .g>t gomg to happen overn1ght )t nught not happen thiS year but were working Were gomg at it bke 1t 11 gomg to happen tomor. early m the game Captam rook the field R1o Grande has lost thre< of m last four games Shawnee State snapped a four game los ng streak R1o t,ra 1de heads back hone o 1 Satl rday to faco Central Stat~ Rio Grande won the first matchup at Centr I State 68 49 Dec 9 Game ~1mc ts set for 7 30 p n Moor~ over 111 the extra s~S!i on (s~:ven pomts) melt d ng h•ttmg the go ahead trtf<cta With 3 1 s<eonds re na 1 1>g a d Sutton was sohd the em r gu 1 Chns Balle! gcr vas the only Red nc 1 to score 111 double fig ures (14) R10 top scorer Nathan Copas str ggled scar ng only two po nts a 1d "as 0 for 8 from row , I m really proud of our kids they don t qu1t he added Som! teams we go agamst we re JI.ISI not as good And we ve got to 1JC!1 there So we ve got to work to be as good That s where we re a1m mg Galha Academy travels to Logan Fnday The Ch1eftams handed Athens a 60 33 thumpmg last mght The B1g Blacks wtll try to SI\~P their e1ght game losmg skid Fr~.Y day when they play host to R1ver Valley The Ra1ders suffered a 6lf 40 setback at Warren Tuesdav �- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WednHday, January 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • HOT STOVE LEAGUE Redwomen fall to No. 2 Shawnee State: iA·Rod's big deal prompts Busln11s i.oet. l'ound, ._, end W. 1M To Do Alit Muet .. Pilei In AIIY.- I811YNI prepyHE Z 00 p m.llle ay HIDN Opportunity 1101 WEIKLY GUAIIANTIID WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO I 800 748 5711 EXI xl01 (241\11) leta run lklnday I 11onc11ry lclltlon aoo p m Pl'ldlly UII11W' D'ADt!HI, REGARDlESS OF PAST CREDIT H STOR~ Gen ng 1 mongogo n oday"s ma kel a not only pou ble I a easy I Fo ee nto llll on & appl ca on ca Jenn re • 9-738-7623 1 ,.,. '"' 1 00 p m 1M ay HIDN 1M Idle to run Iunday I Mar~My lclltlon IOOpm.l'rtay BIQimB D'AQlJNE. .2 claVI HIDN 1M od II to run lly 4 30 p m SeturdiiY ·-·yldltlor.-430 Thu..-y "Oolclll.,..eubjeelto 1125 WEEKLY! Mako Money Ht p ng Peop t Rtceivt GoYtrn men Rt unds F 11 Oeta 1 12• h eco dtd menage) 800 449-4625 Ext e1oo Personals 005 "MAZING PHYS C SOLUTIONS ~ NICole RIOlO oa 8 problomo Quaran ee to r,etp 1 9!54-202 7888 0 I me m 11y111 0 my c"JJ-oom Expa enca unneca111 yl Sand SASE o Rae Ba lot BoM ~ 1 A Jopln x170 7an-7pm CST ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII C aho Toys Jtwt y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oal Poyl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex 201 (2411ro) Qendeman S11k ng Companion ohlp From Nk:o Femolo Fo Ta ko .Wa ko & Fr on4on p Stnd Ro •lito To 553 Socond Avtnuo Apa 1mon1 403 Go 1po s OH olee31 oProlo.-ol AlmOOpho e lnlaCialon ... _ ...., Coopotollon Is Cutrenlly Adding To Our Slam Como Wor1c Wllh Tho BEsn Cell Today For An nllfllilw 1-IN-471-7223 Ell1.1t11 I Lo11 •o b1 n Just 2 Months LON 5To 100 + Lbl Geln Eno :OY Rttulta Gut antttd Ea n ''SOG-11000 Po" T mo F om You ttomo 1100!582 em hou a? ndtptndenct? AVON has what you t ook ng tor Ltfl la k 1 818581 28118 No up fronl 1H CAREER OPPORTUN TY Eo n exct en ncomt Easy c almt Sllr1 <11 ng 1onlghll Ploy lho on o 'Oat ng Game Clll to frte 1 eoo ROMANCE oxt 1121 30 Announcement• JEHOVAH S WITNESSES F,llndt Jam )' Find out facta he toe tty doetn want you o know F.ree & conf denlfal J W FACTS Sox •!5.rt Metaline Fa 1 WA t81 S3 www macgr.gorm n 1 Ifill org Now To 'ti>U TMft s._ 9 Wool Stimoon Alhono 740-592 ·~ .Owtlly c olhlng and houooho d 1ttmo s 1 bog loll ovt y Thuraday Monday thru Satu clay 8 00.5 30 oo 40 Q'-ay Two m xtd b ttd hound doga "11otd fl m (1)100kl 111<1 RtdbOna ~oonhound one b ack & wh te ,.;, Clll740-742o0412 I I 70 Ylrd Sale 8o Auction and Flea Market Auc1 on 8pm lnl1oa4 of 5pm F Jeri 11111 202 Moln St ,.,_., Oh new used tram• some Fen ton p oeea Cannon ollctrlc type 11/rhtr crah 101111 too o $20 00 QIVIIWIY 50/50 draw ng good bxl come out & . . Ul IIIITAUIIANT IOUIP MAl IIYI LIOUIDATIO)ll1 1000 o of Romo griHI WI k In COO I Mild INlro $NIH bOolno MORE! 11H '6ciJn Mile Olio p ocest ng Fu t alnlng Home PC tqu td Ca Phytlc In I HNIIholrt Deve opmentt to fiH 1 800-7725133 ul 2010 CLAMS PROCESSORII20 $<01 hr po~ent a Procell ng c lima 1 Ill)' Tra n ng prov dtd MUST own PC CALL HOWl 1-1118 515 51111"" 6<12 Expo ilncocl Rooloro- Muo HIIVO Htnd Too 1 Va ct Drive 1 L otnlt Rtlloblt Trtnoportollon And Roll tnooo App catlono Aro Avolloblt Al Chtlolltnl Con 1 uctlon 1403 Eatltrn AYinue GeD po o OhiO Hpm (740)4464ll14 FREE INFORMATION Wo k n your homt Mal o dar lnttrntt Ea n $1200 f7200+mo Po Ufu 1mo HU 210 8100 o www-yollmaeom tglel lo adO esctntl n I sptC I 2llfrol.corn H1CUBE EXPRESS Company d lve 1 Home eve y n ght Stm dtd ca td lanll NO touch tre gl1t G tit tltntf 11 80% drop nook BOO 200 2823 Rtglonal& LOcoiPooillono Wentad to Buy Hood Bobyl lte lo 1 Ch ld I om 1 5 ond 1 Child A"or Schoo Chuh ro A oo (304)174 240e Ilk lor Oownine 7~284a WoniOd To 8u,y Uotd Mob • ttome Coii740-141-Dt7e Or 304 875-IIM!I FMPI OYME NT ',F HVII.f S 4j)1 - Wiomlblz.com "~EDIRAL POITA~ ~Dit Up 10 11115 nour H r ng for 2001 ''" co tor applloat on/.. 1m nation nto matlon Ftde at Hlrt Fu I BenefIt 1 100 !81 410-' extent on 15 (7•m 8pm e C,St) lor ''IOIRAL 'OITAL JOII UP 10 11115 nour H ng (or 110a1 lfoa ca oppllco11on/.. .m nation nto matlon Ftdt al Hl/1 Fu I Bonof 11 1 100 598 <1804 txton• on 1&11 (7tm tpm Q!ttaryCg>k App cat ona are now be ng ac OIPIId !Ora lu 1mo HI p m Dlotlry Cook Exper ence p eft ed ere 1ncea equ ed Applicants may app y da v Mon Sun e • p m Come Join our 111m YoU' be glad you did Ravenswood Ca • Conlor 1113 Wton ngton tllrtll - - wv D lve 1 Oplll Transport Inc The eadtr n Uquld food gractt lnlnOf>Ot1 Licluld food grtdt !Ink er. COL, A dr vt t 111 t at 32 cpm Lilt , _ , oqu pmtnl Toll air rlcfiiiHI No Hu Mot communlcat one Ca Opltl 1 100 341 9113 0 opp Y It www oploo1ronopon.corn DRIVERS COL A NOW HIR II'IGUI Pa d m to (empty & loo4 od) POid ho lcfayo Bonu1oo In au ance Became a part of our lam II< Coli M ill 881-484 0017 or v1111 our wlllllle www kDI nc com 2 )'llro OTR roqulrect Nttd Extra Cash? Nation• Re uarch Company Needs Pnone Su veyo For Point Pleasant Area No St ling W Tra n 1 800 848 7312 EXI 13 9 8 Sun-Ftl NEEDED Pooplo lo ioN up 1o 30 pound& n 30 day ntxpent ve reau ta gua antatd an natu al 100-895-7179 Part 1me HOUIIketplf Nttded Rettrencta Requl td lend Per oona Info 1111111on And Salory Roqu tmtnta To P0 Box &02 0111o 45620 c-. POSTAL JOBS $33 473 WIL DLIFE JOBS f44711 Pd 1ra nlng 1 full beef It Toll ftlle Call for nlo 1 888-7116-0&Ihlll lOOt Po111 Jobo $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No txpi tnct pa d trt n ng great btnef 11 call 7 d•v• BOG-42NeeGoxtJ315 PRODUCTION DIPAimiiNT WojHavo Opening• In pu Pro duo on Packog ng a 0 11rll>u110n Aroa • Mu01 Bo Dope,_ •AI Lilli 111Uro 01 AiM •CIIIn Driving "-'! C:.l!) • "PIDIRAL 'OITAL JOII" Up to •1111 hour Hlr ng lor 11001 frtt ca" lor l[pplictdonlu amln111cn nform.otlon ftdltal Hlrt Fun lantllta 1 100.511 .4104 tltanolon 1111 (7om lpm c.t~) 1- Jt,HI WIIKLYI Maillot 400 lho~.... , a.tlotaoton Gua Pollogo I SuppMoa p o Auoll ltlf ·Ad~roo1od IIJmptd lnvoloptl QICO DEPT 5 lo• 1411 ANTIOCH TN 31011 .... ..., lfl'lmll- ~lded ... GOO/VII polltll 01 Dr'o nto~ lfiOPil 1o prOOflt cltlmt Mu1t comf)lller/10odarn Wt ttoln CII1-M7_.....,.. llolllpollo coroor Collogo ICe_. C'- To Homol eo~lbclay 740-448-43117 I 800-214-0452 Rogf80.05.12148 150 Schools lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home &ll.dy opp ovect arto dable comp thtna ve agel t an ng 1 nee 1880 FREE Cata og 800-826-9228 w~le ~0 Box 10 449 Oa 11 TX 75370 NA or hnp;twww blaoktlonollw com Corptt l Upnolotory C Hnlng Guaran eed Wo k W th Fabu ous Reau sl Fo a F ee Est mate Ca >(304)e7e-4040 Today PL CATION FEES! 9006 Exl 936 It"'- ~ · - -Aplltudt •Mllll Wlh llegonf -n Go,... Drlvoro ONLINE APPLICA TION8 Find 1ht bHI d lvlng Jobo o 111rt t n1g11 ptylng coroar now OYr p ICemtnt profell on1 1 w moko and ng your job lilY 117 1e3 2081 www hookup COrnld II/ oro EARN $25 000 TO 150 000/YII Mid Clll nau ance I ng All 1 1anct N_, mmodlaloly Home compute , _ 1'11!1 )nltrntt 1 IOo-1191..tei3DopU 1011 BOO 883 www 11a p pay 1l>Wor1cHoln .. Alllo To Ult 50 Lilt. AWl l"rr44l' TD oon 7 1Oom M0!1IIoY cAI Tl1t 1lilu1t Or Bond ~Dolly """' llloumtlb Hlo A111n11on c/o Dolly~ 121 l'hlnl- GoilpOIIo, Ol!lo 41101 Quality Drlvo Away lno Ownor Optra1or W. dri¥1ro Willi :st ~ ton or 1 ton i*lciJI) lfUCirl 10 pu11 AIV Clmptll 1111 wttHII bumpor ~u 11 IH lho country ond get paiCI you del lr Co I 1 100 .....,., New double w de 3 b $998 00 down only $295 por mon 0111 now 1 800-891 8n7 cat on w ttrv ct Reduct home A ages excepted ava ab e days and evenings Localed n Roo uvell School Dill ct Car It Oint (304)67~ Bu81ne11 210 Opportunity U1 0001 WEEKLY 111 MAIL NQ b oohu oo FREE Pollago1 S a mmed 111 y Rush se f ad dfiiUd stamptc:l lf'IVIIOpe to HSE Inc Dopar1 20 PO Box 573 AmoiOnlom NY12010 S3000 wuklyf MAiliNG 400 brochuroa AT HOME NO OCf9! tlon to nvett 1 800 213 3180 lXI (24 Ivai INOTICI1 OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING QO ecommen~a tflat you do bual neoo w"h pooplt you know and NOT 10 lind money th ough ll'ie m11 unl yo~ have tnveatfgated till cf1ork1g A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eltabohod vort<llng route W 1 tall by 1121 Under UK mn mum nveat rntnt requtrld ExceDiftt month y proll1 potantll Flnonc1 ave llbltl good CrodH - 2 1 0 - 2 1 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI SO down N01o f50K work 1 n o Candy VENDING lo In oroo To lroo 1 877 494 819S lMIVI AIICLUTI GOLD MINII Nolh ng down E11oblontd York Minto route wllh 22 1ooo1 ono EZ 8 e tlou 1 wttkly no ae na Net •!IK ytl y Min mum lnvettmtnl $4000 1 -2!1().2110 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you oarn 1800/doy? 30 modtlno11 and candy 11 eta 1 lOG 111 VIND FL AIN2000 033 &CRag~&~ lar" 1500 to $900 per wttk n you bl ~root I ol pptro Groat oppor1un ty to ucu • your future Low ._,,.,, 1 lOG 272 0193 IWIIOMtl nln~.com Membtr -llu·-- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Ntw up Uti I es Ou ck Faa 0 amatlc R11u 1 100% Na u a Oocto Rtcom mended Fret Samt:~ 11 wnter th 1 one t•x70 Nor 1 2 Baths Soli Bt ow App a sod Va uo (741l)3n-tl08 MA N STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 511 MAN ST PT PLEASANT 304-875'7279 Yaar Old 1hBO ~odmond Lot 9 In Johnoon Mobile Homo Pa k Hoar Hunclrtda ol obi Gtt Fu nace Whttlcha r ~amp A c 8 x12 wo kahopl tltc: c out et de us:t waahe d yer ova alzt retr getator $39 SOO phon• (74()~11111 340 Buslne11 and Bulldlnga 460 F 11 Avenue &2 Bedroom TUHNED DOWN ON IOCIAL BECUIIITY 1181? No Fee Unlo11 W. W nl BEAUT!PUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woa1wood 0 lvo from $289 10 $370 w• k 10 ahop & movloo Col 740 448 25811 EquOI Houa ng OflporiiJ'IIIy B ook1 de Apa tmenta Are Now Acc1pt ng App cations For 1 Bedroom Apa tmtnla W th Wast'lt 0 yt Hookup Water T ash And Sewage Paid $300 a monlh (74ll)446-96 11 -licit Aportmanla ~ M 4d oport From U73 $338 Co 740. 992 50&1 Equa Houa ng Oppo 350 Lots & Acreage 80 !4 Ac a& Platl Flo ng, Teens Run App oxlma ely 15 L4 nutea From Ga PO a $85 000 080 (740)256-6449 11lni1111 Nioo Bedroom New Carpal Ret and Oopooll No Pes (304)675 562 All rHI -.to~ng n lhll neweplpll' IIIUbject to till F - Flllr Hauling Ad rtllgiOn origin or any _ , . , mlklltr11UCt't j)l. .ttiOI •~~• t •or dlcrtmlnltlon of --~~~lor-­ wtolchll I n - !he Our-.,. law i1oroby )nlormocf 11101 011 -lngl act••"tiNd n thll nt tral*' oro IVOIIable on on OfiUOI Stoneyb ook Eata 81 Raat c ed Wooded Lola 3 Milts Qut Sand hill Rd 1 2 & 6 2 Act lOIS Only 6 emalnlng. cablt and e oc tr c undt ground public- watt sys em call 1 BOO 827 832 •• 357 or 1 828-828 4938 360 Real Estate Wentad Have Loan NHd Seduded Home In Country On 1-8 Aaoa NH<IIng Fow Rapalro, (741l)«&-23 1 Look ng Fo 5 o Aoros 01 Land In Galla To Pul A Home On W tl Poy RHoonablo P co (304)875 196<1 f1ENTALS REAL ESfAfE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom House tn New haven t285+ Ul t 11 $285 Dlpol I (304)1175-87118 3 BR Br ck Home 1012 Sunttt Drlvll Nawly Aomoldtd Co po" Fu 8a1ement Exce ent Cond 1lon (14()~118 4 Bedroom Farm Houtl 9 Acre• olllncl (141l)38H112 FOREClOSED GOV T HOIIIESI Low or $0 down! Tex Ropoo A Bankruptolll HUb VA FHA Low ol f\<! monty~ OK Crectlll For LIt nQI da I 1 800 1501 777 txt 8813 14l170 BOU1ht n~D<tam frH 0. llvtry koo eo up only UH5 1 181-IH979 Oukt 14d5 1111or total olootrlc ntw carptt and nett pump 1flliod porcll Willi root VI nyl undorp nnlng • ool 10 poll lnd aCOIIIOrlll lncludtd WUhlt dr~tr and 11 applltncll n -llon1 COndition RIICfy 10 movt 11710 Day 740 IU 2181 Mnlngo 740-919-7003 a 2 BR houoe on Llnco n Avo Homtaltad Aea ty Ask tor Nan oy (304)175 511<10 o (304)875 4021 - 2BR unlurn 1ned hOUIO 507 112 2nd St Now Hovan (30~)175 3BR Quiet Nolghborhoooj County 0 Clly SchoOls Ava lablt Ftb u ary 111 Pa o Wllcomo Rtflrenc .. (740)21SH 78 Houaa fo •nt n ccuntry 5 min '"""Now 304-1112-3170 15 110ry 3 BR 2 Blfl 11omo Lon. Full Butmtnt 2 cor go rogo, dtol1 Born wl1lt worklllop 2 riding t1ng1 ruro wa11r · - 4 ocreo Lovaly Countrr No ,ghbo hood Mult-11740)2SHI1 d,_ !HI fllrmont Townmono 2 ltd room Trolilr Exot iln1 Cort<llticn toning on a llonttd Lol n Gall pallo (304)1U4011 11t7 14xl4 21~ 1 11111 on Atnl td Lot G 111 Cond lion (304)175-2120 Call Anor ~ 30 Or ~MIIIIDI 3 Dt 2 Dtl on ci!Oieo lot 304 738 7215 F IWOOd 1!50 Truck Load Hay Round And Squa • (7401388 1127 (7<10)3811-826<1 FREE Mat ectomy product Clll log Look and 1oo1 bllllr In till ~I 111 naw braa ftllke to mt and faahlont Save money Mldlcare & naurence accaptlld 1 aoo 755 7180 www lbt atorfaah ons.com JET AERAnON MOTORS Rapalrect New & Robu n In Stock con Ron Evans 1 800-5379528 One bedroom fu nlahecl apart mant New Haven has washer & drye no pels depoe t and rete .,.,.. 1<10 992-D 85 Rive Bond Place Now Accepting Appllcallona lo 1 Bodroom Hud SUI>I dod Apa tmtn lo Elderly and 0 llbled EOE (304)882 3121 Ta a Townhouse Apa tmtnll Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooma 2 Foo 1 CA 1 112 Bolh Fuly Ca pettd Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sta I $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu ty Depoa t Re qulrod Days 740 448 348 Evon ngo 740 387 0502 740 448-0101 -lztd 1lvl{l ~lvolr....,. now ~CC:epllng oppiioollonl fo 1 BR HUD opt 1o el<lorty - - EOH 304)87511818 :,:~o/2: rontoro ntodtd 1 ~~A':' ForLean 480 1100 Sq Foot Boau lu 1y Re stored 2nd F oo 3 Bedroom Apa lment 1 t 2Ba h1 Uv ng Dining Aoom Aea Dade HVAC Oowntow" Ga po 1 All MOde n Amonlt II $800/mo Stou 1y An<f Key Depot tl No Peta Rete enc t1 Roqulrod (740)448 4425 0 (740)446-3938 2nd F oo Spac ou1 3 Bedroom Unlu n ahect Apa men In VIc o lon Houot On City Pa k HVAC Off S tol Po k ng s•25 mo Pluo Ul 111 Seou lty A~d Kay De poa t Raqu ed No Ptta Atttr ancoa Roqlnd (740JU6 14215 M~ 510 320 Mobile Homat for Sela ooltrllonaoom GrUbb 1 Plano- TUning & Rapa ro Problomo? NM<t Tuned? eon Tho Plano 0< 740-448-4~ CIPf)Or1ll1lly - $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUO VA FHA lOW OR NP MONEY DOWNI OK CREQIT1 FOR LIST NGS CALL 1-800-338-o020 O'!' 961 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w th 111 than per1ect c ed tl 1 800 4779016 Code AC2 www omc HC!IANDISE Hounhold Good• App aneta Reconditioned Wul'ilrs Dryers Rangaa Rtf I g •toro Up To 80 Ooyo Guar antHCI We So Haw Moytog ~ p anooo french City Mayulg 1~nes Fo Sa e Rtcondlt ontd watt! •rs dcyt 1 and ef a• atora Tnomp1ono Appliance 3407 ...... (304)t75-73N GOld Mini A mond w~ 111a1oo Wallltro 110 •ocn HP Maytag Wolf ngllouoo D'Ytlo ua ucn 1741l)148GOOD UIID AP'LIANCrl Wuhoro dryo o oft goratoro rongoa lkeggo Appllancto 11 v n• ltttot Coii74D-4417311 1......11-1)111 Main lltiMt Furnlfuro Rtntors Nlltdod (304)118-1412 515 Main-. l'olnt PIIMant lmtll_ocm_ln lurtke No Palet Rolaronot Rt qulro<l UOO Ptt Month Pfljo Ot po111 Call•ltor 4 :IOpm (140) -·llooclfurnlllra Ntw i Pilot Llvlneroom 8Uhll '* :J84.2e80 I lluy, ltll 1hKio balance at Phoenix meetings t.ltdlooro may """" your nnaltd mtd cat ons ( mttt ed doll n hl!trl~ Sava moneyt F H home on pplng so y no HMO 1 Ca 1 800 758 7880 or vlow & pur chase at www llbt atormed ca com lor more lnlormallon IIOIILE HOllE OWNERS MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS IAYII IAVII IAVII Htlt Pumpo L ~ 1 Natural Goo Fur nocoo It You Don 1 Coli uo Wt lolh Loot (740)441-1:101 1 1-IIJO.altllawmi 13185 Now • - Lum Mrmato 1000 larvor Ctpacldto mort opttGnt rnenuraaturer or tawmllla tdaer• and ate ddtra NOIIWDOO INDUITR 1• 252 _ , D lvo 1<111110. NY 1<1228 FRU nform11 on 1 100 571 1311UICT 8GO-U From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! Clvlc OrMJiopment Group/mllennlum Te-rvlces 540 Mlscellaneoua MerchandiH 840 4x5 0 Hay & Grain y Bale& & 4x"' Ba tao• 2 John Dee a & 2 Coby Fo age Boxes (740)388 8524 No Sun dey CoUs 710 Auto a for Sale 3 "' 200 PSI Building Suppll11 1 HANSPOHTA rtON Rio G ondo OH Ca 740 245 e 21 71 o Autos for Sale 580 Pita for Sale IG DOWN CAAII AI att II 5211 mo Pollc:t Impounds tnd repos otoo ono 24 moo e 198% Fo llllngl 0111 100 718 3001 oxt 1.010 AkC Block Lob Pupl 3 F1111111 9 Wotkl Old Had Sholl And Wormed t250 (7<10)4411-<1781 AKC cockor Span o puppy lot tala mo • bu" l whIt 740-QU m AKC lab Pupo Yo low co 111 only 2 Ltlt (741lf'4 1•11111 Af11r apm &Clio 1250 f500 tCAAS PROM t50G Tax tiPOIItltiORI I PO Cl m poundl Honllao l'otdl ChiVY o Truokl Boat• AVo l mo •· Fo I 111ng1 0111 1 100 311 3323 •41111. 11 93 Ford Thundorb rd 115 POD m •• 3 I automouc ale crulot y ntco o• naoo 740 n2 U93ovtnlng.. v• , , 19eD Mlldl IHOOI 4d !xtond td Oob 4 oyllnder I opetd WOO ?40-118 UN MNnQI 15 Dodgt 111m 1500 Low M o 19! Auto/ AC (740)381-01 II 730 Vena l 4•WDI v• mnaa 1911 Cl!evy loaor 4101 Ntw ,.._ built Napa Eng ,. Gooq Condl lion Aok ng $2100 (004)295 3245 New Ho and •ao Mowing Ma en no 0 oc Cut & Pck up Hood Fo A 34 Choppo (740)388 1524 No Sunday Co • 1887 Fo d Rongor 4x4 VI Au tomatlc '"' 000 runs good (141l}«1 11 8 1181 Bronco II 4X4 b ICk Wllh gray nler o excellent co~;tdh on lnalde and out needa nothing lUll drlvlln 14900 080 740oll82 998 s 1o v e Au o A c $1495 1995 Sonoma $4295 9931991 tillS OTucka 888 Chev o et Extended Cab 4X4 $5<95 I 990 GMC SLE ~x4 S!569!5 t 998 Cava tr 4 Ooo 37K $549! 0 hi In Stock COOK MOTORS (7~0!"8 0 03 780 ludfll llrlotd Tranemlaalone l)'ptl ACCIII To 0Vtr 0 OOQ Ti ansm nlona Trantftt Cuto 740 248 8177 Cal 3311A 3711 ',I IIVH I', 720 Truck• for Salt 1" ' onevy 4x4 hpood bod ner many txtrll 33 rod 1 1 nk:o rolllblt II'UCk 1>111 olllr 740- ;, 1 ~114 Oodgt 8tta1111 18 Dark Purp • Tint I IPttcl CD V I OOHC -~ $4?80 1740)24H797 2711 lndl Jonua 'Y 21 0% F nonclng On John 011 t Ia trl And Mow• Condit one 1 With JD Crtdll App oval Coli 0 Slop n AI Oa mlcn-aels Farm & Lawn i740)446-2~ 12 0 800.59~ Skid S •• & A tochmonl Domo bavl eo, Sura To Comt To s ur lng In The R gh1 Oil oct on .Jonu t y 31 AI 10 ooam AI \ cor m~hlol a Farm & Lawn ComPIInv Ropo On Han<! Sptela Finane ng Ava ab e M d Way Between Ga po t ~nd Flo 0 ande On Jack ton P kl You Loca John Dee t O.alo 11401UI 2412 0 800 CARS FROM $291M0 mpoun<fl/ ropoo Fet JD Down 24 moo t11 t% Fo lollng• 1 100 au 3323<21118 1112 Oodgo 180LI 2 WD Auto AIC 11 3.1!00 Mlloo Good Condl 1en Aoklng UIOD ( 30~ )Ill 1/\IIM '.lll'l'lll •, 1\ liVI'.I()r K 110 F1rm l!qulpment CARS $21 MONTH Po let m pounds & epoa Honda Cl1evy Joop a Sport Utility 24 mo 1 et99% Fo lolngoa 1 BOO 941 8n7oxt C.98 14: 810 Home Improvement• IAI-NT WATIR'IIOO"NQ Vncondlllontl lot mo guoron!fl ~oca rtlartnoto fu nllhtd Eo 11blllttd 1875 Clll 24 Hro (141l) .we 0110 1 aoo 211 0111 Flog ~ WllorprOOIIng CaO Gona 11 Homt Mo n 1tnonot Point ng v ny o d ng Cltptnlry dOOtl w ndeiwl bl1ho mo1111o 11omt ropa artcl moro For lroo ool mtle oa Chtl 7~0 912 1323 L v naaton t Butmtn Wattr Proofing 1 butmon tpa ro done t 11 tat m1111 llfet me gua 1n 11 1-'yrl on job txpe I onco (304)885 3887 L v ngston 1 Battmtn Water Proofing o buomont epa ro done trtt tit mat11 I fttlmt gu• antee 1-'yl on jcb 11ptrl ..... (304)119e 3157 21132 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 19114 Oodgo G and Corovon ~E • op11on1 185k m 11 $3300 OS0.740-H2-2947 got a great semor pomt guard m (Brad) Venham He runs the show for them out there They are a very good tea n Tl ey don t nake mstakcs Venham was held to five pomts Warren barely o 1trebounded the Ra1ders 34 33 fromPapB1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe tOO All 8 111 Com p ll&lon FIWngo n S oc1< RON EVAN& ENTERPRISES ~ad<oon OhiO 800o537 9528 550 from PllpB1 Gallia 89 Grand P x New Tl es & bal a v E act c W ndows Auna Good St 500 0 M~ko Olfo (7<10)3811-848 92 Oynaoty Runs Good $1 oo Two Beaglts Male 1 Female (740)3111-8832 Watt na Spec a $2 95 Po 100 Gumther recorded three of the1r mne steals The Marauders were led by Staats With 14 pmnts Denck Johnson added II Me1gs hit 20 of. 55 from the floor mcludmg 3 of. 16 from 3 pomt range Me1gs was perfect from the hne m four tn.~s Raiders 1-80()..929-5753 noft -oho~t/ chicoKot/Julct ro g~lil/ ovtnll ·macnln•• SS prep llblttl o nh MORE Everything QOta chtopl Mako olforo ._RimA OH 3111 P~t 81 .ILPRI OH 1111 6 MOin 81 10+ MORE 001110n1 OH PA WV Co (1001113 IIU v 1 t -um. Nt! MID 1""' burtt~ prtf1"'l WILD" CALL TODAY. Tappan H Etf c tncy 10% Gaa Furnecto 011 Furnacoa 12 SH Hut Pump A A r Cond lion ng Syotoma Frio 8 Yoar W•rronty Bonno1t1 Hut "'I l Cooling, 1 81)0.172 58e1 Crvb com'blnA&ITAUIIANT IQUIP MAl SIYI LIQUIDATIONI 1000 o of ttml Wllk n COOitra/lrttZI I oo ad boro I 11111 bOOihl/11 GO Interview We are waHing to hire YOU! B ock b ck ttwe p pea wind OWl In I I etc Claude Wlnlt I REIIliNTIAL HOMI oWNERI from Pip BI Need Work to Pay oft Hollcla¥ IWial Our office Is currently seeking fit p/t and temporary workers to fill three shifts dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & management opportunHies make this an exciting choice for students housewives seniors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal New & Uso~ Eloclr c And Gao Fu naooo For ~alo Call For S z •• Inita at on Avalable (7<10)446--8308 1-800-2111-oo&e monttl 1 _,,, :M71m 330. Meigs Help Wanted Woocf For Sale $35 Load (7401 388-8010 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A molt ~one opprovod wllh 50 down low monthly poy added 14 pomt5 and CarrGy Ge1man chipped m I 0 • Shawnee State did not fve much better from the floor (36 6 percent) connectmg on only 26 of 71 shots (3 of. 22 from 3 pml!t land) For the second consecutive game Rio Grande was soundly beaten on the boards (52-34) SSU had 22 offenuve boards Ang1e Ingram hauled m II rebounds and Brandy Humphrey had mne n Huge nvtntory Olacount P ces On VInyl Skirting OOoro Wind OWl Ancho I Watt Htttert P umb ng & Electrlclll Pane Fur nacea & Heal Pumpa Bennetts Mob • Homo Supply 740 441 94 6 www orvb.corMionnott Now And Vood 81ttl Stu Boema P!>e RtOir Fo Concrole All S zu & Longtno LIL Sc ap Mila I (740)448 7300 Or {740)448 3318 goal m the second hal( Semor post player Ka551e Kendall was one of the few bnght spots scor mg 12 pomts Mindy Pope added 12 (II m the first halfj as the Lady Bean (IS I AMC 7 I) put a blanket around her defenuvely Rio shot 26 5 percent (13 of. 49) from the field Shawnee State placed three players m double figure~ Jed by freshman Mandy Goms 16 pomt• She grabbed e1ght rebounds as well Cheri Gnffith Eastem LOSE WE GHT now All natural Comple • nutrlt ona program 100% monev back guarantee! Co Robin 886-878-3183. Low11t p cea on equipment on ou on ne auct on Over 1100 tru~a trt era and equ prnent o chooao Atgl01o & bid lodoy at www hookup com or call 800-2~ 1 8115 MARM WIUJAMI URG SID PORTSMOUTH Rio Grande and Shawnee State slugged the1r way through a slop py rught of basketball Shawnee State ranked No 2 m the NAIA DIVISIOn II Poll over came a poor shootmg mght to throtde Rio Grande 67 42 Thes PHOENIX (AP) - When Mmnesota ( 417) Detroit ( 439) on Oct ~ 1 and many owners day baseball owners meet for the first Kansas Cuy ( 440) Pittsburgh have complained about a lack of Rio Grande (13 9 AMC 4 5) time smce Alex Rodr1guez smged ( 445) and Philadelphia ( 44 7) competlove balance pomtlng out went for a second straight game a $252 m1lhon contract w1th Without a three pmnt basket and While a discumon of competl how the b1ggest spenders donu Texas money and competitiVe tlve balance and the draft was nated the postseason and the Yan- went 10 mmutes Without a field balance will be the b1g top1cs bkely at the two-day semon that kees have become JUSt the fourth Comm1ss1oner Bud Sehg s staff started Wednesda}l It was unclear team to w1n three stra~ght World to push the Eagles ahead another Fr1da)( That game w1ll be the has proposed a new competitive 1f Selig would bnng the proposal Senes tlde5 four pomt5 b1ggest game of the season ancj 4 draft m wh1ch teams wuh the to a vote It IS my JOb to restore hope At thu pomt 1n the game the very Important one as far as ha-Ir e1ght worst records m the prev1 Other changes Sehgs mff has and fa1th Selig told a Senate sub Eagles began to substitute free!}: mg a chance at the TVC ude from Pap 11 Ol s three years would be able to proposed would nuke all players contnuttee 1n November I can giVIng the younger players some Tomght we took care of bus( choose one player left unprotect around the world subJect to the assure you thiS system will be pomt goals and 2 J from the expenence ness earl}l and d1d a lot of posltl\t ed by the teams With the e1ght June draft rather than JUSt those changed foul !me to brmg the Falcons Freshman Jason Kimes htt a thmgs as well Th s nakes the fifj:h best wmn ng percentages 1[1 the Umted States Canada and But these an: JUSt part of the JUmper at the buzzer g1vmg the game of the season that we'!;e Each of the top teams could Pu.erto R1co would ehnunate the changes The low revenue tea ns Wlthm 17 at the half 30 13 Both tea ns came out shootmg Eagles 52 23 advantage at the end held our opponents sconng protect 25 players n theu organa draft ehg1b1l ty of college JUmors want mcrea<ed revenue shanng After a qu ck n the second half of the th1rd penod under 50 pomts sa d Caldwell zat10ns force all draft p~eks to Sign by July and the h1gh revenue teams want exchange of buckets Eastern s joe Brown Jed the Eagles Nelson Jed all scorers w th 23 If the draft bad been n place IS and allow teams to trade draft payroll nununums to prevent Nelson was fouled on h s move to throughout the re namder of the pomts followed by fello v sen or after last season Atlanta ( 626) the p~eks teams such as Montreal and Mu1 the hoop the bucket was good as ballgame Brown kiCked mto gear Joe Brown with 21 pomts New York Yankees ( 616) the All cba 1ges I kely would need 1esota from keepmg theu subS! was the foul shot complenng the 111 the fourth frame adding 10 jeremy Hudnall was lead ng New York Mets ( 573) Cleveland the approval of the players assoCI d es Without spending them on 3 pomt play joe Brown followed fourth quarter pomts and 2 steals scorer for the Falcons w tb 13 ( 568) San FranCISCO ( 559) atlon players up for team nate Chns Lyons on Garrett Karr also a ded h s team pomts Houston ( 558) Boston ( 558) Sehg dechned comment ahead L1ke always baseball owners the next tnp down the floor w1th by grabbmg two steals and both In the reserve match up t~e and Cmcmnan ( 530) would have of the meetmg The changes he IS must negot~ate among themselves a tip m putting the Eagles up 38 m scores resultmg Eagles were VlCtonous defeating lost players propoSing are JUSt part of hiS plan while bargammg With the umon 17 The Eagles contmued thm I thought we estabhsged the the Falcons 53 49 Freshman Tea 1 s p1cking players would for overhauling baseballs eco second half shelhng of the Fa! tempo for the game early m the Nate Grubb put on a stunmng have been Flonda ( 406) Man nonucs cons as Nelson made a steal and first quarter even though we let performance by sconng !real ( 412) Tampa Bay ( 414) Baseballs labor contract expues drove m for the score up a litde ba 1n the second quar pomts The shell shocked Falcons ter sa~d coach How1e Caldwell Eastern w1ll play host to nval ThiS was a key wm to put us at Tnmble Fnday m a key game as called a time out to dtscuss their gante plan Wahama JUSt was not B 3 Which IS Important for the the Eagles v1e for a share of the able to get any of the r shots to upconung tournament Thu TVC Game tlme u 6 30 The Dmly Sentmel fall Followmg the tlmeout Nel game helped us prepare for the Subscrzbe today • 992-2156 son h1t two consecutive JUmpers upconung game with Tnmble 110 Commt c a Tann ng Bed Son togro 2100 Walls 230 Volt 21 Llrrc>O $950 (14())«6-4181 Graclout lv ng 1 an9 2 t.droom apartment• at VIllage Manor and 1-888-5823345 •lamlllalllllul or nallonal (740}«1 11182 Apo mon o $285 And 1325 DoPOl I I Rtft tnctl Fltqu rtd (7<10)886-4531 For enl one bedroom furnlahed tplrtmtnl n M dd epo l Oil 741)992 5231 "'tbur Mamone..,. our Bullne11 - . , ,_ - PttngntttdWth 4Dx8Dx10 $9990 117990 $34 OGO 1 BOG 248- AMAZING METAIILIIM Bruk F tt gront monoy & fodoro lund ng But ness. Educat on Home Pu chasall Rlpilr Debts 1i ave Re111 ch W Itt a A. 1111 P Ul mo a G~a an tid 1 868 8~9 277!5 o www granta do -com com P 11-0-T-o+II-A-P-H-Y HIGH SCHOOL IENIDRI SENIOR PORTRAITS COII't TOO MUCH? WE ARe THE ALTEIINATIVE I OS0%0 p ona 50x OOx 4 80x125xl4 9640 T oughll Lost 10 200 Lba Easy aa ga n Th a Payment est than tnt Loan may ba at aumtbfa App ox mattly 3 yea 1 payment• left I take he 01 on Wit llkt care of e der y Good Rei cal 304 875 3538 f no an awe '-8VI message FINANCIAL 1 Bed oom Garage Apa lmtnt And llepoon (7<10)886-7102 paymonll to 8!% 11CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www dobtcco o g Col t BOO 328 811001<1 29 knc>Mngly .,.,.. en klca 1 In my 9 HP Soo o Snow $1owo E-lc Sla Se I P opalled $300 (7<10)4411--4496 al!e 8 FREE DEBT CONSOLI OAT ON App 540 Mlacellaneoua MerchandiM 1 and 2 bedroom apa ments fu n ahtd and unfu n shed securlty depoat equ red no pes 740 9922218 Kanagua $:2:50 Mon h mo-wmnot W do 2 ba CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 81 0902 of,.--~ llilgol Need a dependab e s tto ? Moth " of lou now hal optn nga M-F a •gea welcome Ca I Amy at 740-992 1 311 Apartments for Rent 440 CASH LOANS $2000 150GO Conao dation to $200 ooo Bad c odll No c odl Tol I'IHio In lonna ion I -88H04 1444 1 o - llff ~""' • ...,, or dlla1mlnaUon Loolc ng fo 1 apttch therapist needed 2 o 3 daya a Wllk for stroke patient UO 378 84!55 or 740-949-2196 ;4blilluta Top Dollar U S S lvor Golcl Coln1 Proo- Diornondl Go d Ringo u S Cu roncy M TS Coin Snap 151 Second ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pill " 10 world $25/llr 575/llr FT/ 1't FREE nfo 1100-871 1045 ext Deb sl bad C ad t OK NO AP Help wonted n oclullgroup homo dey ond n ghl ohm oa 740.992 5023 HVA.C lnata le Wllh M n mum 01 3 YHra Expe tnct Btntfttl And Goocf Pay San<f At...,. To PO Box 1187 Jlokoon OhiO.._ tll715 WEEK~Y P OCIII ng I!UDifHA Mongogo Rofurtclo No lliperttnct Fltqufrld For FREE JfiiOrmollon coli 1 100 501 1132 lXI 1300 Bualnasa Mining 140 polntmtnt GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Work from hOmt Ma or cloriECommarco $1522+/Mok pa" tlnil $1 000 $4000/WM- lull 1me 800 121 8538 www drtam Antlquas I raetbuytfa com 180 Wanted To Do Grahamo Upho story o H lng Fu And Part Time Sew ng Ex pe tnct Nectua 'I Ca (7<0)448 3431 Fo An Ap 530 SISNEED A LOAN? Conoo da I EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLV Bacha o a Maate 1 Doctorate by correspondence ba11d upon pr or education and atto t study cou 11 For FREE n format on booklt phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY 800-964-831 n. II VICI ""'""'"'Golllpollo ~onalcon CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conao dat on to $200 ooo Bad C ectll No C td I TOI Frfl lo n 1o ma110n 888-804 1444 DOCTORAl MASTERS DE GREES Aoatdlltd 1 month cK>oo a 11 dency 2 week maater'a realdtncy US Gov 1 approved to ttudent oana f qual I td Sua neat Eduoat on Soc a Strv CIS W 1e BERNE UN V nle na I onal G aduate Schoo 36 Can a S Un t 18 Wo abo o Fa 1 NH 03891 USA To 1 803 589 8648 Fax 1 603 569-4052 E ma bemtObe llti<IU Bthav o Hond capped C 111 at Melga M ddlt School Thla a a lu dme poollon (n no month/182 doy1 11 7 hou o por doy) w lh o otartlng oo ary o1 $1 79 per hour with lull blnt11• and ro~rtmtnt RlquirtmOniO lor l11e poo1110ft elude a H gh SChOo Dip oma o GID lmOwlldgt of IHChlng o~at Llcenttd Ill Oh o I Will Vlrg n a 304 1'73-5785 Or 304-173-5447 110 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors, earn $35 10 $<5 lor 2 o 3 hours waokly Ca Se a Toe 740 At Ch IIIIana Conal uct on CLASIROOM AIDE RICk Pearson Auction Compeny full t me auctlontt camp ere l Profeaalonal Servlcea bill com enc" App cat ona Are Ava Tha Me gs Loca School 0 str ct cu tnt y hit an open ng tor a Clan oom Aldt n the St\ltrt lor iaYCt On ndlvidua Need Fo Loca Tor nOIY To Col On Coaches. SchOO s, And Youlh Groups $43 500fr (813)179--7 15 Expt ltnced Carpente a Must Have Own Tools P ckup Truck V'1 d Orlvtr'l LlcenM And Atfl CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20.140 1\ pottntta P oct11 ng eta ms 1 OilY T 1 n ng p ov dtd MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 523 4417 txl 8&4 nta<lo oeWng blolc knowlodgo of the mtelclt1on1 uaed In he t llf menl ol bonav~ hand Cllll lb t to read and w 11 o perform du t 11 and expe lenct wo k ng w th a[jo eicenta who have a be hav o al hand cap Pe aona nter •• ed In app ylng ror h a 1)01 tlon thou d ltnd a ttltr of lnttrtlt and 1 mumt o Wlllam ~ Buck t)' Supe ntenct.nt Metga Loca School 0 otriCI P0 Box 272 Po me oy OH 48788 ,e doadllno ro accepting app cat on a 1 J111111ry 18 2001 Tho anllcipattd atan ng date ro the pot t on a Ftbruary 1 2001 SPORTS MINDED 592 8651 1403 Eaolern Avonut Galllpolll Ohio Hpm (741l}448-<let4 Small Cheat as Sa1t aments lmmed ate Quo ea Nobody bea s ou p lc e1 Na ona Coni act Suye a BOO) 490 0731 111. 01 www na oFuiiBenell& •Retirement Plan t t5Q F IIZI $ t 50 Heavy Duty Wash o & Orye $205 Each Like Now Wllh 1 Year war an y Skaggo App ances 76 Y 11111 St ttl (7<10f'46-139ll $1$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ema n ng paymtnll on P opertJI Sold Mo gagas Annu •Woeldy PaycMck ol'aJcf VICIIIon •~• AVON LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER NCOME? Mo o fIX b t SeN Grave Monuments And Vas Ae lge ato WE ARE IIIIINQUI Eom UpToi71H• AnciWtoldy lonuMII Atten on Wo k From Moma $500 $ 500 Mo Pari T me $2000 $7500 + Mo Fu T me Pold Voca11ono 1888)852 7501 .. P ov~ Clolh ng Jowo rt>: Every 1111"11 CoH 800-42e-83e3. MO 6<1902 APPLICAT ON AND EXAM IN FORMAT ON Polio Jobs $ 8 35 h 1 888 721 9083 New ~nd Uaed Fu n ure Sto t SolOw HOikiOy nn Konagua Wo Wh lpoo Washer S9e Wh poo 0 ytr $95 GE EleOI o Rongo $95 Topon E oolr o Range 595 GE Refr ge a or S95 F oa Itt 230 1y ANNOUNCEr,1ENTS Faolory Goof 32x&a $10 000 DIS count on y S 000 00 Down De Ivery and aetup pa If by Fac ory 1 eoo-wt-e7n P ctu t P• ty Fam y P cture Pttl Sptc a ly P c u t1 We ABSOLUTELY FREE II;FO lnte net UHrt wanted $2000-SSlOO/mo www e-OOfl"'f''''Oz ne AFTER HOLIDAY CASHI Slay home s ulf no & ma ng envt opea Make up 1o $938 00 - k o.- llroyhUI Ol~ng Room Sullo Sizt Wa ot1>td w lh Hood Boord 0 0 IWir Ptcilatal 1 Ch ne Hutch Moving Mual St 1 (7<10)3e7 119~ Eon Up To 35C In 0.. Doy Pus F tt P cturt lnv tt Your F ends To Your HOm. For A ProMIIIIonal BY ~talks of money, HOUMhOid Goods 320 Mobile Hom11 for Sale t Galha Academy head coach jm1 Osborne sa1d hts clubs defensiVe pressure was v tal to the w n In the th1rd quarter we had IS deflecuons and we only had I 0 m the first half Osb<lrne sa1d So I thmk our defenSive pres ence stepped up We got some steals We had nme steals m tht second half The defense stepped up and made plays It got us easy layups You don t have to play agamst a zone very much when you re sconng 1n transition That was the key Pomt head coach Riehle Blain tald he thought Gallia Academy s phys1cal pla}l especully on the boards was a cruml factor m the outcome The d1fference was the phy11 cal pla}l Blam sa1d Gall1polis came out real aggremve and crashed the glass hard I felt there were a lot of tnps we came down and were Ill good pos111on defen s1vely to contest the shot but they d get the put back We were down 26 14 at the h~lf and I m guessmg probably half of their 26 were putbacks Moore led all scorers w1th 13 pomts for the Blue Dev1ls He h1t Rio fromPIIpB1 pomts) Jay Hall (I R po nts 7 rebounds) C J Cap tat 1 (15 pomts 7 asStsts) and Nate Sutton (10 pomts five rebOl nds) Fraley na1led 5 of 6 shots fro 1 lo 1g range Hall controlled the pamt Me1gs pulled down 29 rebounds With Staats and Bulling ton gettmg SIX each The Maraud ers had e1 ght steals With Bolin gett111g three and I 0 assists With Fackler gettmg four and Derek Johnson three They turned the ball over 16 times I feel sorry for the k1ds Marauder coach Carl Wolfe md They are playmg hard and 1t looks like we are ready but then the flu bug strikes we cant catch a break Derek johnson NICk Balm J P Staats and TraVIS S1ders are haven t been feehng well nothmgs been easy Tnmble won the JUmor vamty game 42 27 Zach Walton led t!ie Tomcats With 18 Bubby Haye and Patnck L1tschke had SIX fur Me1gs The Marauders (0 II TVC 0 5) w1ll play host to Belpre on Fn day wh1le Tnmble (7 4 TV C '5 1) Will travel to Eastern Peck led River Valley under the glass wah I 0 boards wh1le Nolan had seven rebounds Jeremy Pmkerton led the War nors w th e~ght boards Thu s a tough place to come and pia}: sa d Layton That first quarter I was very proud of our kids They cane out and execut ed o 1r ga 1e plat Whe 1 they pulled ahead of us we Jl st cant (pmnts) We have to work ol) that RIVer Valley w1ll be on the road ;~gam Fnday when the Ra~del'6 s ck wtth our ga ne pbn even travel across the rver to Po 1t Pleasant The Raiders fell n the JUn or vamty game 50 35 Dustm G bbs led R ver V.1lley wtth 14 po nts Ben G n s or d 16 pomts for Warren vh1lc N ck Backus added 11 though ve re dow1 by 1' or 14 5 of II fi ld goal attempts had four lSSISts and a ga ne h1gh s x steals Johnso 1 was the only other player m double figures With 10 pomts He was 5 for 5 front the field Ge1ger added e1ght pomt5 for the Blue Devils on 3 of 7 shoot mg from the field mduding two 3 pomters Dressel had e~ght pmnts and seven rebounds DuStin Deckard had seven pomts seven rebounds and four ass sts, TraVIs McKinmss and Fmney scored five ~mnts each Fmney had SIX rebounds Caldwell scored four pomts and grabbed four rebounds TJ Hill had three po1nts while Ryan Matura and Allen Skinner added two pomts each I thought we got pretty balanced play from aU the guys who played Osborne &aid In the second quarter we played two or three people that came off the bench and d1d a good ;ob I thought m1d-th1rd quarter and nud fourth quarter the people that \ve subbed and played we d1dn t lose a thmg from those players Casey VIllars led the B1g Blacks w1th mne pomts on 4 of. 8 shootmg from the field He had two rebounds two aSSists and two steals Loonus added e1ght po 1 ts and a team high seven rebou 1ds He h1t 3 of. 9 shots from tl e field Stephen Handley scored s1x pmnty and grabbed three rebotfnds Enc Frye had flve pomts and three rebounds N~e Dalton scored four pomts and had two rebounds Kevm Zerkle and J ~ Simpkins scored two each wh1le TJ Deshuk added one pomt We re takmg small steps • Blam wd ofh1s clubs progress~ thu season I tell them every4:!1 that were gettmg there Its .g>t gomg to happen overn1ght )t nught not happen thiS year but were working Were gomg at it bke 1t 11 gomg to happen tomor. early m the game Captam rook the field R1o Grande has lost thre< of m last four games Shawnee State snapped a four game los ng streak R1o t,ra 1de heads back hone o 1 Satl rday to faco Central Stat~ Rio Grande won the first matchup at Centr I State 68 49 Dec 9 Game ~1mc ts set for 7 30 p n Moor~ over 111 the extra s~S!i on (s~:ven pomts) melt d ng h•ttmg the go ahead trtf<cta With 3 1 s<eonds re na 1 1>g a d Sutton was sohd the em r gu 1 Chns Balle! gcr vas the only Red nc 1 to score 111 double fig ures (14) R10 top scorer Nathan Copas str ggled scar ng only two po nts a 1d "as 0 for 8 from row , I m really proud of our kids they don t qu1t he added Som! teams we go agamst we re JI.ISI not as good And we ve got to 1JC!1 there So we ve got to work to be as good That s where we re a1m mg Galha Academy travels to Logan Fnday The Ch1eftams handed Athens a 60 33 thumpmg last mght The B1g Blacks wtll try to SI\~P their e1ght game losmg skid Fr~.Y day when they play host to R1ver Valley The Ra1ders suffered a 6lf 40 setback at Warren Tuesdav �~edneeday, January 17,2001 Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · BRIDGE ----------------~--;_ · ;:• The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Advertise your message UPTO 70% OFF $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 .column Inch Sundays 1441hlnl Avt. Gc&olls . 446·4995 Tol Fr•I·IU·745-8847 Advertise in this for space . Search for head Raclnt, Olllo 45771 740-1148-2217 Size• 5'x 10' to 10' x 30' · Houre 740..992·7599 740-992-5232 992-6524 ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCTIOII •New Homes ........ · · - ltlloiao &1••1 • •• Elodrlaill n U• •Garages . ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7.W.:IKI2-1871 7122/TFN FISH FRIDAY ALL DAY 'Au. You ER' . SHIH • Ohio ==~="" Free Estimates .I V.C. YOUNG Ill 1"· '-"•"' Meanwhile, Jim Tressel and Glen Mason remain,ed candidates for the position Wednesday. r GALUPOLIS OF ' Special Finance Department Advertise in this space for •100 per As he has throughout the two-week search, Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger declined to talk . r about the candidates or the process. Bellotti met Monday with Geiger and associate · AD Archie Griffin but pulled out of the race Tuesday. "I was very impressed with the people and facilities and the eqvironment, but it just reinforced to me my commitment to the University of Oregon;· Bellotti said in a statement issued through Oregon's sports information office. s• 35215 .Bill Run ROid Pomeroy, Ollla ~ '.AlLLiL ·Celluiar .Jeif Warner Ins. SldlnQ, De~, Kltc:hena, Drywall I/. · More We Csn Mske lOur Dresm A:Re~lity! I"' POP ::A'(~ Tf\1\1 W,.._') WOO'I. The first day for the signing of national letters of · intent is Feb. 7. 992-5479· ·'· Tressd,.46, is a former Buckeyes assistant who has won four 1-AA national championships at Youngstown State. OHiO 411831• CHESHIRE, OHIO • tt\RI • fj\\)1'(1{1 BIG NATE Gt\t'4\tl9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ,• Stop hi And See Stt;ve Riffle . Sales Representative l,ury ~chc;} .. The Berea native had met with Geiger and Griffin and also received a follow-up phone caU for more information. · .• USiness The Columbus Dispatch reported that Mason, a former Ohio State player and assistant now the head coach at l\1innesota, was scheduled to visit Ohio State on Wednesday. The Saint Paul Pioneer Press reported that Mason met with his team at approximately 7 a.m. Thesday for about 20 minutes and very quickly brought up the Ohio State situation. I ,. "Coach Mason told us that he's obviously talked to Ohio State people and nothing more," defensive tackle Matt Anderle said. "If anything more comes up, he said he'll let us know. I respect that. I think he's telling us the truth. I'm not really worried." Mason advised his players not to pay attention to reports in the media but to get their information about his candidacy through him, the .newspaper repo~ed . · Earlier Thesday, reports surfaced that the NFL's Gruden was the top OiUJdidate for the Ohio State job an~ was flrng fro~ Oakl~nd on tuesday to meet Wlth oflic•als from the Big Ten school. But by late Thesday, ESPN.com had reported that Gruden had rejected an opportunity to interview for. the Ohio State not Job talked and was headed to Columbus. "I have to not anybody from Ohio State," Gruden told ESPN.com., which reported _that Gruden had rejected an opportunity to mterv1ew for the Bucke~ob. Cooper was fired jan. 2 after Ohio ·State completed an 8-4 year with a 24-7 loss to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl. He \vas 111-43-4 in 13 years, but the program had su!Tered embarrassments otT the field, in the clauroom and in its biggest games. Cooper's Buckeyes were just 2-10-1 against rival Michigan· and 38 in bowl games. HOW DO 'r'OU II#ITE '(OUR OWN - . Ma.son, 50, has been considered a likely successor to the fired John Cooper ever since the Golden . Gophers upset then No. 6-ranked Ohio State 29- . · 17 in Ohio Stadium. Minnesota athletics director Tom Moe said 1\mday he could not confirm that Mas.on would visit . ·. - - - - - - ; _ Ohio State. "He's waiting to hear further, and I don't think he has," Moe said. Advert' lse 1n th 1S . Qlllllllg ClrJiet et Uw Prices •Free etltmatll wlth · lppointmenta II your convenlenoe Financing IVIIIIble, 90 day. 111!11 u cuh • Wai)(Oipl ~or · Muttre.rd GIVe uea celi It 740 441 7444 01 1.e77-13M112 01 8ROTHERTO AN '' U6L.'( t>06 '' CONTEST? I DON'T EVEN KNOW !lOW '10 8&01N 'fi.IE L.ETTER .. ,......,. All Dirt. Mulch. Bulldo~w Services •Pear Ugly, Obi. . . """"" .. ~. : ~ · Thu~y. Jan. 18, 2001 . , Several splendid opportunities today. As time unfolds, instead of might be offered to YOII in die year improving your position. it's likeahead that could better your over- ly to dp otherwise. all lifestyle. The ones autlrored by ARIES (March 21-April 19) tho5e who have been lucky for 'Just because some · time ' has you will be the best. passed concerning a financial .sitt CAPRICO~ (Dec. 22-Jan. uation that was tricky to begin 19) You're not apt to be in the w)th doesn't mean it is any less · mood for playing oneiupsmanship problematical JWW. Treat it with games today, so it stands to rea· considerable care. son that it'd be wise for you to TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) lf avoidr those who always like to · faced with whether or not to take make a conteat out of who's bet- on others who want to participate ter at what. Know where to look in somethina new you'reattempt· for romance and you'll find ii. ing today, you must consider The Astro·Oraph Matchmaker w,hetllet they would be more of a instantly reveals which signs are liabjlity than an asset. romandcallyperfectforyou.Ma.il. OBMlNl (May 21-June 20) ' $2.7S to Matchmaker, clo th1s Believing co-workers will autonewspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· matically take care of an imporray Hill Station, New York, NY tant issue that . arises without 101S6. directives from you today will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' lead to disappointment. No one is Some kind of domestic rumble likely to do more thllll they have that is still lingering about could to. ignite itself again today if you CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22) inadvertently pour fuel onto the Optimism should always be pan of our dally lives, but it must be smoldering ambers. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) tempered with a strons dose of Anything thai could alter condi· realism u well. There's a fine line tions that were agreed upon in the today between wishful thinking · past must be strictly avoided' and positive expectancy. n. "'u·, J. Advertise in this space for )jJ \ o.ne • • 1 • L _ i ., 21 Baoefoot 22 Actor Btlt·23B•uballer Ruth .... 24 Courtroom ·; piiMI ' Philip28 Move,lnoetls. eetate llngo,l 2& Like moll ',I cagere · 30 Part of HOMES 31 Chenged colora 37 Uncon- .;.--!-+-+-+~ 38 vlncln~ly .... ., ' Shade tree • 41 Fable writer-, :~ ~7~:11 I>Niker s 44 Biblical niUIIUN 45 s.cu .. 47 Mix 4t Actor N•.an 48 Art-deco name . 50Homeownool'* ., document . 82 Gill . 14 Mimic -l CELEBRITY CIPHER " by Lula Campo• Cllabrity Opherayptograms are crea~ from quotations by famous people, pall and Each - I n tho cipher - l o r enothor. ·'· ".... Todsy's clue: H equals X 'RMKPUPOBKRW UP OM RMKODEDW ! RIIICODEDW KEOCDB, OM Y USB. ' MKYW OAB RIIVFYBOBYW FBIIFYB RMKPUPOBKO EDB J B E J . ' - EYJMCP ACHYBW PREVIOUS SOUITION: •Gralltude- to the past and - · avarice, lull and ambition look ahead.•- C.S. lewis -to ' ' ... OAB . • I .. • the PI-•~. &IIIII '::~:~:~' S@\\c{llA-ltt.trs· CLAY I , POlLAN _;;,__ _ __ Rearrange letters of the 0 lour Kramblod words bo· • WOlD l~ilo<l ~y low 10 lorm lour slmpli words. I I ,, RECRAV ROCAN 'r I ., ,. _G_,E.,..E-.- ~-~,' 4 1 1 ~ 1 1_ . . . ....,s,......,E 5 A sign hung above the door of my gym that read: "It's important .--~~~,..,.,..,.-...,to develop your body but don't ·. r....,:O~Ir.P:-TE:.:-.:.U,_S;._,...:....jlneglect your mind . . the- - - ___. ·· 7 I G) Complolo lho chuckle quoted -l.-.L . .....I.L-.1.-.L..-l by lilllng In the missing words .t L. . you develop from '!•P No. 3 bolow. ·. 1 I I' I • PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS • ¥;,; ...... ~'i'runs II I* I' 1• I' I' I' I' I' I _ I I I I I I I Il · the SCRAM·LEYS ANSWERS . Flatly · Notch • Jumpy - Jagged - HAD your FUN After the holidays I always feel guilty aboul going off my diet. Why is it that guilt finds you only after you've HAD your FUN? " W::;E::;DN~E:::S::DA;:;Y;;;;::;:::;:;:;:;~;;::;::;;:;::;:;;::;:~J~AN~U~AR~Y~17~1·, ~ 'h1r . . ........------- ~;:~:::99=2=-34=7=0~.J:~'~'·~·~·~J~-D~-~~~- ~ Pie--mode I Church ..rvlce ' :eale s1oo per All pass 800. ,, RL 'loutlt. OH 4117'111 · ' 10 - In (meddle) 11 Plalnflll 12 Spanleh ar11ot 19 Btmlleln'o realm (abbr.) . 7 Polar!Mtuoe 8 ;:1 M.._ Trac:tcn: 1: Etfodp-..i paJti, ' Fa....r, Alll\lo~ c--IH Puu · 4• 5+ Pass To get a current weather report, check the, . · Pass Pass .Sentinel HfiOUNQ lfln!ling •liMslofie • Gravel• Scnl• t-..d 1 2o In New Plymouth, I stayed with Judy O'Neill. She became well-known in New Zealand bridge following this deal at the annual congress in 1999. O'Neill was South, competing against top New Zealand young· sters Ashley Bach (East) and Ishmael Del'Monte. Most players. would leap straight to five clubs with her hand, but she decided to take things slowly to try to judge what to do later in the auction. Four clubs was a control-bid (cue-bid), showing interest in a diamond slam. (Normally, this would guarantee a first-round control -- the ace or a void ·- but Bach had no better action available.) Holding the spade ace and heart ace-king, Del' Monte was happy to bid the slam. Trusting her opponents, O'Neill sacrificed in seven clubs. She was doubled and went three down for a loss of !• - Space fOr villi ullt $50 · i 202 Clark Chapelllold, per · Porttr, Ollie. MOnday tiiN l'rtclly month. . . 1:110-1:00 ' EXCfiVfiTINQ Easl Pass At the other table, West opened one spade, showing four-plus OOt f'OJ:£.1 spades with perhaps a longer suit on the side. (They like this type of thing Down Under.) East's twoclub response announced any · .hand worth a game-force or more. After South bid five clubs, East · jumped to six spades . South dou,.-------...., bled, asking for an unusual lead. Understandably, as East had never bid diamonds, North led a · heart, so East's club king disappeared, and the doubled slam rolled home for plus 1660. The New Zealand Cong~ess is ' highly recommended. Everyone is there not just to play bridge (which always feels like the case · at an American Nationals), but also to have a fun time. It is .held in mid-July (midwinter), but the warmth of the welcome will .soften the blow from the chilly weather. IIIII'' (7 40) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 e SooU.. 25 Sioux India,. VK~TIOO~ .TREE SERVICE ~ s1 00 pe~ --...,.:;.,. 0\IQ~\tM.~ Senior Citizen ·Discount Tressel said he wasn't given an idea when a coach would be in place. "They're s~nsitive to the recruiting issue," he said. . "I'm sure they'd like to do it soon." ~~ ::«~T I WIIWf'OUie, 5 "Op11l" •nd BY PHILLIP ALDER Gar&~~W, 'ttUC\1. Cynthia-of "Northtm Ellpotllltl" 34CIIIr35 Stan'• p11rtner 36 Smell opening 1.~ a door Still infamous Pole Bulldlnlla, Advertise in this space:jor =·' 3 car 4 ltaltan city 33 Act-. lead: • A FREE ~STIMATES! "The important thing is that we share who we are and they talk about what they're looking for;• Tressel told Columbus television station WSYX after he and his wife met with Geiger ~~d Ohio State President William Kirwan for 90 minutes. "Then they'Uoonvene and make some decision." 1 GlaDe 2 First-rete 28 Author North Pass HEAP VOUOhon IC..,ad &<Ieiiia 740-742-3411 Tressel, Youngstown State's coach for the past 15 years, met Tuesday with Ohio State o~cials. B+ Pass 7• N-Ho-,Room Addltlou, 3+ Pass s• SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Bankruptcy? ~redltProblems? Weal t• South Ball Lo~~C~n~ ~ Firewood 740 1185 3831 . Q 10 8 7 8 4 3 2 euddenly Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 ·Nartll Pomeroy, 01110 457118 992·6215 PomeroY.! Ohio 22 Leave MNaage 992-6142or "Ahead In IIIVICI" ·11 .8% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 . ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.75/50 ·12% Western pricle horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · Crumbles $5.99i50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.]5/50 lb. www.courtatreetgrtll.com 112 Court - WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AQ, SERVICE CAN •K • A DOWN 32 Tumplke Ylhlclll .A KQ 10 96 4 . can& 1 Borg • Q J 10 2 • 85 • Q4 I Du1mp ·rruct< Dallvely Meigs se Curled (hair) 27 GueiMcllorlh Soulh FOR SAL£ 1hle aetlon ward 21 CultOIIIery 23 T..,nle pro Easl ·- A74 S AKJ 32 • J 8 3 5 • • • '611M!R ft!H • 4e lloaWr or 11111. 18 Sprtng hollay 53 Merk Twain'• 17 am-tool .,..c:lalty pMiern 5 5 -...~. 18 I!OIMI1 2,100 58 - l v e 20 PNOII-'t 57 llecluM ol • 10 9 8 7 8 5 • 7 5 • J 9 IIIM1 LUMIII II. 11'1'. 141 Clutil .25¢ WIN8S · URPENTER SERVICE OJ.lHI • K 9 8 .cameras, household I se,ntlnlentalllems will be sale. For more Information call WICKID 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ~~~~~ . cotn and ""''u ., recorde. Inventory and 28870 Bllllan Road ••• ~ o.n.. I FRE&: ESTIMATES' 33795 Hilarid Rd. . . Pomeroy, Ohw . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) YOUNG'S COLUMBUS (AP) - Oregon's Mike Bellotti has taken his name out of consideration for Ohio State's head coaching job while Oakland Raiders coach Jon Gruden says he's not talking to the · school about the job. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITr Prolecl your guns, family heirlooms, Self-Storage I cc~lect10111i, legal papers, Investment SELF STORAGE month. progress Siding • New GlltiQN • Rlpl--rn Wlndi:IWI • Room Addlllona. . • Roofing 42 FlYing .....,... (llbbt.) 1 Of -~... 7 Poetic fool 13 Lona clger _. . ~: ~~ :r :~:er High 81. Dry HILL'S $50 . pe~ still '*-~'~ COMMERCIAL and R!SID- • Vertical& • Wood • Mini& • Etc OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ALDER . II(. New Home~• VInyl 3t F i n d 40-l.emll ACROSS PHILLIP llllllL ........ ',. NEA Crossword Puzzle LEO (July 23-Aug. ·22) Even though conditions in general look rather favorable today, things ' mlght not come out exactly as you anticipate, mainly because you'.ll leave too much up to luck. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It is' extremely important that you, guard your words 'carefully today, becausethere'sagoodchancethat a. detractor is waiting to blow out of proportion the' slightest misspeak on your part . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone may attempt to canvince you loday that what yo9've acquired should be shared with him or her. Don't feel obligated to ·spit up anything you singularly earned. · SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Verbal agreements have their place, but when it comes to any legal negotiations today, make sure ever)'thing is signed, dated haanndlssrhopeer;y~~=:~·peSanv.e the ale~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It might be wise today to discuss anything important with someone whose wisdom you respect. Your judgment regarding practical issues might not be up to par. \ �~edneeday, January 17,2001 Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · BRIDGE ----------------~--;_ · ;:• The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Advertise your message UPTO 70% OFF $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 .column Inch Sundays 1441hlnl Avt. Gc&olls . 446·4995 Tol Fr•I·IU·745-8847 Advertise in this for space . Search for head Raclnt, Olllo 45771 740-1148-2217 Size• 5'x 10' to 10' x 30' · Houre 740..992·7599 740-992-5232 992-6524 ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCTIOII •New Homes ........ · · - ltlloiao &1••1 • •• Elodrlaill n U• •Garages . ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7.W.:IKI2-1871 7122/TFN FISH FRIDAY ALL DAY 'Au. You ER' . SHIH • Ohio ==~="" Free Estimates .I V.C. YOUNG Ill 1"· '-"•"' Meanwhile, Jim Tressel and Glen Mason remain,ed candidates for the position Wednesday. r GALUPOLIS OF ' Special Finance Department Advertise in this space for •100 per As he has throughout the two-week search, Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger declined to talk . r about the candidates or the process. Bellotti met Monday with Geiger and associate · AD Archie Griffin but pulled out of the race Tuesday. "I was very impressed with the people and facilities and the eqvironment, but it just reinforced to me my commitment to the University of Oregon;· Bellotti said in a statement issued through Oregon's sports information office. s• 35215 .Bill Run ROid Pomeroy, Ollla ~ '.AlLLiL ·Celluiar .Jeif Warner Ins. SldlnQ, De~, Kltc:hena, Drywall I/. · More We Csn Mske lOur Dresm A:Re~lity! I"' POP ::A'(~ Tf\1\1 W,.._') WOO'I. The first day for the signing of national letters of · intent is Feb. 7. 992-5479· ·'· Tressd,.46, is a former Buckeyes assistant who has won four 1-AA national championships at Youngstown State. OHiO 411831• CHESHIRE, OHIO • tt\RI • fj\\)1'(1{1 BIG NATE Gt\t'4\tl9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ,• Stop hi And See Stt;ve Riffle . Sales Representative l,ury ~chc;} .. The Berea native had met with Geiger and Griffin and also received a follow-up phone caU for more information. · .• USiness The Columbus Dispatch reported that Mason, a former Ohio State player and assistant now the head coach at l\1innesota, was scheduled to visit Ohio State on Wednesday. The Saint Paul Pioneer Press reported that Mason met with his team at approximately 7 a.m. Thesday for about 20 minutes and very quickly brought up the Ohio State situation. I ,. "Coach Mason told us that he's obviously talked to Ohio State people and nothing more," defensive tackle Matt Anderle said. "If anything more comes up, he said he'll let us know. I respect that. I think he's telling us the truth. I'm not really worried." Mason advised his players not to pay attention to reports in the media but to get their information about his candidacy through him, the .newspaper repo~ed . · Earlier Thesday, reports surfaced that the NFL's Gruden was the top OiUJdidate for the Ohio State job an~ was flrng fro~ Oakl~nd on tuesday to meet Wlth oflic•als from the Big Ten school. But by late Thesday, ESPN.com had reported that Gruden had rejected an opportunity to interview for. the Ohio State not Job talked and was headed to Columbus. "I have to not anybody from Ohio State," Gruden told ESPN.com., which reported _that Gruden had rejected an opportunity to mterv1ew for the Bucke~ob. Cooper was fired jan. 2 after Ohio ·State completed an 8-4 year with a 24-7 loss to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl. He \vas 111-43-4 in 13 years, but the program had su!Tered embarrassments otT the field, in the clauroom and in its biggest games. Cooper's Buckeyes were just 2-10-1 against rival Michigan· and 38 in bowl games. HOW DO 'r'OU II#ITE '(OUR OWN - . Ma.son, 50, has been considered a likely successor to the fired John Cooper ever since the Golden . Gophers upset then No. 6-ranked Ohio State 29- . · 17 in Ohio Stadium. Minnesota athletics director Tom Moe said 1\mday he could not confirm that Mas.on would visit . ·. - - - - - - ; _ Ohio State. "He's waiting to hear further, and I don't think he has," Moe said. Advert' lse 1n th 1S . Qlllllllg ClrJiet et Uw Prices •Free etltmatll wlth · lppointmenta II your convenlenoe Financing IVIIIIble, 90 day. 111!11 u cuh • Wai)(Oipl ~or · Muttre.rd GIVe uea celi It 740 441 7444 01 1.e77-13M112 01 8ROTHERTO AN '' U6L.'( t>06 '' CONTEST? I DON'T EVEN KNOW !lOW '10 8&01N 'fi.IE L.ETTER .. ,......,. All Dirt. Mulch. Bulldo~w Services •Pear Ugly, Obi. . . """"" .. ~. : ~ · Thu~y. Jan. 18, 2001 . , Several splendid opportunities today. As time unfolds, instead of might be offered to YOII in die year improving your position. it's likeahead that could better your over- ly to dp otherwise. all lifestyle. The ones autlrored by ARIES (March 21-April 19) tho5e who have been lucky for 'Just because some · time ' has you will be the best. passed concerning a financial .sitt CAPRICO~ (Dec. 22-Jan. uation that was tricky to begin 19) You're not apt to be in the w)th doesn't mean it is any less · mood for playing oneiupsmanship problematical JWW. Treat it with games today, so it stands to rea· considerable care. son that it'd be wise for you to TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) lf avoidr those who always like to · faced with whether or not to take make a conteat out of who's bet- on others who want to participate ter at what. Know where to look in somethina new you'reattempt· for romance and you'll find ii. ing today, you must consider The Astro·Oraph Matchmaker w,hetllet they would be more of a instantly reveals which signs are liabjlity than an asset. romandcallyperfectforyou.Ma.il. OBMlNl (May 21-June 20) ' $2.7S to Matchmaker, clo th1s Believing co-workers will autonewspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· matically take care of an imporray Hill Station, New York, NY tant issue that . arises without 101S6. directives from you today will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' lead to disappointment. No one is Some kind of domestic rumble likely to do more thllll they have that is still lingering about could to. ignite itself again today if you CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22) inadvertently pour fuel onto the Optimism should always be pan of our dally lives, but it must be smoldering ambers. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) tempered with a strons dose of Anything thai could alter condi· realism u well. There's a fine line tions that were agreed upon in the today between wishful thinking · past must be strictly avoided' and positive expectancy. n. "'u·, J. Advertise in this space for )jJ \ o.ne • • 1 • L _ i ., 21 Baoefoot 22 Actor Btlt·23B•uballer Ruth .... 24 Courtroom ·; piiMI ' Philip28 Move,lnoetls. eetate llngo,l 2& Like moll ',I cagere · 30 Part of HOMES 31 Chenged colora 37 Uncon- .;.--!-+-+-+~ 38 vlncln~ly .... ., ' Shade tree • 41 Fable writer-, :~ ~7~:11 I>Niker s 44 Biblical niUIIUN 45 s.cu .. 47 Mix 4t Actor N•.an 48 Art-deco name . 50Homeownool'* ., document . 82 Gill . 14 Mimic -l CELEBRITY CIPHER " by Lula Campo• Cllabrity Opherayptograms are crea~ from quotations by famous people, pall and Each - I n tho cipher - l o r enothor. ·'· ".... Todsy's clue: H equals X 'RMKPUPOBKRW UP OM RMKODEDW ! RIIICODEDW KEOCDB, OM Y USB. ' MKYW OAB RIIVFYBOBYW FBIIFYB RMKPUPOBKO EDB J B E J . ' - EYJMCP ACHYBW PREVIOUS SOUITION: •Gralltude- to the past and - · avarice, lull and ambition look ahead.•- C.S. lewis -to ' ' ... OAB . • I .. • the PI-•~. &IIIII '::~:~:~' S@\\c{llA-ltt.trs· CLAY I , POlLAN _;;,__ _ __ Rearrange letters of the 0 lour Kramblod words bo· • WOlD l~ilo<l ~y low 10 lorm lour slmpli words. I I ,, RECRAV ROCAN 'r I ., ,. _G_,E.,..E-.- ~-~,' 4 1 1 ~ 1 1_ . . . ....,s,......,E 5 A sign hung above the door of my gym that read: "It's important .--~~~,..,.,..,.-...,to develop your body but don't ·. r....,:O~Ir.P:-TE:.:-.:.U,_S;._,...:....jlneglect your mind . . the- - - ___. ·· 7 I G) Complolo lho chuckle quoted -l.-.L . .....I.L-.1.-.L..-l by lilllng In the missing words .t L. . you develop from '!•P No. 3 bolow. ·. 1 I I' I • PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS • ¥;,; ...... ~'i'runs II I* I' 1• I' I' I' I' I' I _ I I I I I I I Il · the SCRAM·LEYS ANSWERS . Flatly · Notch • Jumpy - Jagged - HAD your FUN After the holidays I always feel guilty aboul going off my diet. Why is it that guilt finds you only after you've HAD your FUN? " W::;E::;DN~E:::S::DA;:;Y;;;;::;:::;:;:;:;~;;::;::;;:;::;:;;::;:~J~AN~U~AR~Y~17~1·, ~ 'h1r . . ........------- ~;:~:::99=2=-34=7=0~.J:~'~'·~·~·~J~-D~-~~~- ~ Pie--mode I Church ..rvlce ' :eale s1oo per All pass 800. ,, RL 'loutlt. OH 4117'111 · ' 10 - In (meddle) 11 Plalnflll 12 Spanleh ar11ot 19 Btmlleln'o realm (abbr.) . 7 Polar!Mtuoe 8 ;:1 M.._ Trac:tcn: 1: Etfodp-..i paJti, ' Fa....r, Alll\lo~ c--IH Puu · 4• 5+ Pass To get a current weather report, check the, . · Pass Pass .Sentinel HfiOUNQ lfln!ling •liMslofie • Gravel• Scnl• t-..d 1 2o In New Plymouth, I stayed with Judy O'Neill. She became well-known in New Zealand bridge following this deal at the annual congress in 1999. O'Neill was South, competing against top New Zealand young· sters Ashley Bach (East) and Ishmael Del'Monte. Most players. would leap straight to five clubs with her hand, but she decided to take things slowly to try to judge what to do later in the auction. Four clubs was a control-bid (cue-bid), showing interest in a diamond slam. (Normally, this would guarantee a first-round control -- the ace or a void ·- but Bach had no better action available.) Holding the spade ace and heart ace-king, Del' Monte was happy to bid the slam. Trusting her opponents, O'Neill sacrificed in seven clubs. She was doubled and went three down for a loss of !• - Space fOr villi ullt $50 · i 202 Clark Chapelllold, per · Porttr, Ollie. MOnday tiiN l'rtclly month. . . 1:110-1:00 ' EXCfiVfiTINQ Easl Pass At the other table, West opened one spade, showing four-plus OOt f'OJ:£.1 spades with perhaps a longer suit on the side. (They like this type of thing Down Under.) East's twoclub response announced any · .hand worth a game-force or more. After South bid five clubs, East · jumped to six spades . South dou,.-------...., bled, asking for an unusual lead. Understandably, as East had never bid diamonds, North led a · heart, so East's club king disappeared, and the doubled slam rolled home for plus 1660. The New Zealand Cong~ess is ' highly recommended. Everyone is there not just to play bridge (which always feels like the case · at an American Nationals), but also to have a fun time. It is .held in mid-July (midwinter), but the warmth of the welcome will .soften the blow from the chilly weather. IIIII'' (7 40) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 e SooU.. 25 Sioux India,. VK~TIOO~ .TREE SERVICE ~ s1 00 pe~ --...,.:;.,. 0\IQ~\tM.~ Senior Citizen ·Discount Tressel said he wasn't given an idea when a coach would be in place. "They're s~nsitive to the recruiting issue," he said. . "I'm sure they'd like to do it soon." ~~ ::«~T I WIIWf'OUie, 5 "Op11l" •nd BY PHILLIP ALDER Gar&~~W, 'ttUC\1. Cynthia-of "Northtm Ellpotllltl" 34CIIIr35 Stan'• p11rtner 36 Smell opening 1.~ a door Still infamous Pole Bulldlnlla, Advertise in this space:jor =·' 3 car 4 ltaltan city 33 Act-. lead: • A FREE ~STIMATES! "The important thing is that we share who we are and they talk about what they're looking for;• Tressel told Columbus television station WSYX after he and his wife met with Geiger ~~d Ohio State President William Kirwan for 90 minutes. "Then they'Uoonvene and make some decision." 1 GlaDe 2 First-rete 28 Author North Pass HEAP VOUOhon IC..,ad &<Ieiiia 740-742-3411 Tressel, Youngstown State's coach for the past 15 years, met Tuesday with Ohio State o~cials. B+ Pass 7• N-Ho-,Room Addltlou, 3+ Pass s• SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Bankruptcy? ~redltProblems? Weal t• South Ball Lo~~C~n~ ~ Firewood 740 1185 3831 . Q 10 8 7 8 4 3 2 euddenly Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 ·Nartll Pomeroy, 01110 457118 992·6215 PomeroY.! Ohio 22 Leave MNaage 992-6142or "Ahead In IIIVICI" ·11 .8% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 . ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.75/50 ·12% Western pricle horse feed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · Crumbles $5.99i50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.]5/50 lb. www.courtatreetgrtll.com 112 Court - WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AQ, SERVICE CAN •K • A DOWN 32 Tumplke Ylhlclll .A KQ 10 96 4 . can& 1 Borg • Q J 10 2 • 85 • Q4 I Du1mp ·rruct< Dallvely Meigs se Curled (hair) 27 GueiMcllorlh Soulh FOR SAL£ 1hle aetlon ward 21 CultOIIIery 23 T..,nle pro Easl ·- A74 S AKJ 32 • J 8 3 5 • • • '611M!R ft!H • 4e lloaWr or 11111. 18 Sprtng hollay 53 Merk Twain'• 17 am-tool .,..c:lalty pMiern 5 5 -...~. 18 I!OIMI1 2,100 58 - l v e 20 PNOII-'t 57 llecluM ol • 10 9 8 7 8 5 • 7 5 • J 9 IIIM1 LUMIII II. 11'1'. 141 Clutil .25¢ WIN8S · URPENTER SERVICE OJ.lHI • K 9 8 .cameras, household I se,ntlnlentalllems will be sale. For more Information call WICKID 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ~~~~~ . cotn and ""''u ., recorde. Inventory and 28870 Bllllan Road ••• ~ o.n.. I FRE&: ESTIMATES' 33795 Hilarid Rd. . . Pomeroy, Ohw . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) YOUNG'S COLUMBUS (AP) - Oregon's Mike Bellotti has taken his name out of consideration for Ohio State's head coaching job while Oakland Raiders coach Jon Gruden says he's not talking to the · school about the job. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITr Prolecl your guns, family heirlooms, Self-Storage I cc~lect10111i, legal papers, Investment SELF STORAGE month. progress Siding • New GlltiQN • Rlpl--rn Wlndi:IWI • Room Addlllona. . • Roofing 42 FlYing .....,... (llbbt.) 1 Of -~... 7 Poetic fool 13 Lona clger _. . ~: ~~ :r :~:er High 81. Dry HILL'S $50 . pe~ still '*-~'~ COMMERCIAL and R!SID- • Vertical& • Wood • Mini& • Etc OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ALDER . II(. New Home~• VInyl 3t F i n d 40-l.emll ACROSS PHILLIP llllllL ........ ',. NEA Crossword Puzzle LEO (July 23-Aug. ·22) Even though conditions in general look rather favorable today, things ' mlght not come out exactly as you anticipate, mainly because you'.ll leave too much up to luck. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It is' extremely important that you, guard your words 'carefully today, becausethere'sagoodchancethat a. detractor is waiting to blow out of proportion the' slightest misspeak on your part . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone may attempt to canvince you loday that what yo9've acquired should be shared with him or her. Don't feel obligated to ·spit up anything you singularly earned. · SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Verbal agreements have their place, but when it comes to any legal negotiations today, make sure ever)'thing is signed, dated haanndlssrhopeer;y~~=:~·peSanv.e the ale~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It might be wise today to discuss anything important with someone whose wisdom you respect. Your judgment regarding practical issues might not be up to par. \ �-- •• •• • Wednnday, January 17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Pill 8 I • The O.Uy 81ntlnel Today's Scoreboard • --... w-- -Ia Cln. L<Mtand 76, Cln. Anderton 82 Cln. 8t Xallttr 88, Cln. Purctl Merton 38 Cln. 1t6. Mount Heatlhy 57 .... Cln. w.-ord 65, Cln. Hugnaa 48 C t - 84, Anlanda.CIIareretk 62 1o1t1g1 13 I 1S t1 47 Clo. Collnwood 54, 46 Trlmb4t 17 18 17 20 73 Clo. Harttago 55, N. Coall cnr. 40 ' M1101 (0.1t , TVC 0.5) - J.P. 7 o.g Clo. Htl. Lutlloron Ea115t , Maplowood 39 14, Mom a,11ng10n 2 0.0 4, B.J. Konnody 0 0. Clannont Not111taattm 7~ , Falicny 57 OO.Mo1WIIIoml0nt2-24,Ditolc""""-O COlt. Acacltmy 81, Summit Stadon Licking Sidell Knight oHla. 50 oo.lluuyF-1 o-o 3, Olltck.-4 2· C O l t . - 65, Colt. Undon 52 2 Mett . . - 1 o-o Colt. Brookllavan 105, Colt. Nonntand 70 0.() 2()4-4 47. . Colt. E. 78, Cola. WntiiiOne 72 (7-4, TVC 5-1)-"""*' Qulnlhor 3 Colt. Eattmoor 79, Colo. engga 58 0.0 7, Blad Olidlfl 0 Oil 0. z..ct> Watton 0 0.0 Colt. l~a 118, Colt. South 74 o, ·T - Panon 11 2-321: Bolll>y T.- 4 o-o e. COlt. Merl>um -my et , Cola. Libony . ~ ,Downo 1 0.0 3, Jtlf Traoo 4 0.0 8, RJ. JaQO 3 o-o Alex St<Jtt c..-.52 eota. Marton Franklin 85, Cots. West 76 eO.ti,-Bantlt30.28. TOIIII322-e73. Colt. l.ltlltln 116, Colt. Ctnttnnlat 75 •· 3-P<IInl gooll Malgl 3 (Ficldor, Doriclc COlt. T!H ol LKe 72, Gallon NoMI1\0f 71 ,&nion.- 1). T -.7 (~111011. snu• 2, Corlland Llkellttw 46, Chlli'I>IOn 39 ~. ~ e. 'r. - · 11, Coohoc:lon 55, John lltenn 47 ~ 288).~-·· llulllroglon 8), Tnmt>lo 31 Day. Chamlnade..Jullenne 58. Hamilton IJiiirwtt AIIIIU-Mii;l 10 (Fackler 4, Badin 47 Dolak .....,_ 3). T~ll'l>ll 17 (Patton 8). Day. Dunbar 66, Day. Ballbrook 58 . 41111ol!llf--MP!olgl . 8 (Bolin 3), Trlmblo 8 IGul-r 01)1. Jtfttflon 68. Cln. Cht1atlan 52 '1). Tclmovt-'1!1 16, T~rrblo ,.;a . Oay. Norttunont 66, Mlemlsburg 51 Day. NoMrtdge 73, Yelow Sprlngs 58 . -75,WIIIIma.U OtiiWirt 53. Delaware Buckeye Valley 35 ~ 17 13 22 23 75 OOvtr 59, Can. nmken 42 Wahama 2. 11 12 19 44 Dublin Scioto 59, MafYSVliiO ~0 1, E111etn {8·3, 3·3 TVC)- Kehl 0 2·2 2, KarT Edgerton 79, Etstslde (Ind.) 53 '2 .0.0 4, Lyont 2 0.0 5, Brown 10 1-e 21 , A. Elyria Catn. 75, llartlald HIS. Trtnlly 49 .$mpaon o o-1 o. Brannon 2 0.0 5, Klmoo 1 0· Elyria Open Door 60, Elyria First Bap<. 41 I) 2, Bud<loy 2 2-2 8, M. Sim!>oon 3 0.0 7, Nil· F!'lnklln Fumace Green 51 , Ponsmouth acn 8 5-7 23, WltfY 0 0.() 0, 0Nilb 0 0.0 0, Notre Dame 31 SNinlcl 0 0·2 D. lbllll 31 10.20 75. Gallon 61 , Norwalk 44 . . Wlhlmii1·9)-Smlttl1 0.02, Aouoh 12· Gallipolis Galtla 67, Point Pleasant (W. Va .) 2 5. Hudnlll5 1-3 13, Hlnlclnoon 1 2·2 4, Par37 ..,. 2 2-4 6, Slmpldnl1 2·2 4, Coonolly 1 0.0 Galloway Wesdanct 82, Markln Harding 61 ·1. McKJmey 3 0.0 6, Bamllz 0 2·2 2. Tollla t5 Gatti MUll Hawken 65, Gates Mills Gilmour 11·15 44. 47 3-polnt goalo-Wanama 3 (Hudnoll 2, Geneva 51, Ashtabula Harbor 40 Rouan), e. .am 3 (Lyono, Brannon, M. Slrr4>· Christian 54. Lighti'IOusa Chrla· acn). Rtl>our<la-Eotttm 23(Joo Brown 7), UanGttrnlntown 39 Wlllama 38(Simpklnt 7). Steata--Ea11em 11 Girard 57, Leavittsburg LaB I'll 42 ,!Brown 4), watlama7 (Smtih 2) . Altlllo-EIIt· · GlenwOOd New Botton 74, Ironton St. ..m 18 ILYOnt 4), Wallama 8 (Smith 2) . Josopl\67, OT •"mover.--Eaatem a, wanama 22. Gloulter Trimble 73, Pomeroy Meigs 47 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 56, Sugarcreek • "Oinla Academy 57, Point Pttaaant 37 Garaway 54 POint PIOIIlnt . 8 6 9 14 - 37 Greenfield McClain 51, Peebles 42 GaltlaAol<ltmy 9 17 18 25 87 ' -Po1n1 Pltlllnt (1·10. SEOAL 1-e) - Ktllln 48 Grove City Christian 50, Evangel Chr1ttian ~ 1 o-o 2, Nlc oanon 1 2-2 4: Cuoy Vlllora Hannibal Rtvor 45, Magnolia IW. va.) 4 t ~ 1-2 8, Stlh FallOn o o-o o, Slepnon Handily HNIIbam 62,Georgetown 60 ) 4-4 8, T.J. Dttnuk 0 1-2 1, J.P. Stn'C)Idnl 0 2· t<anua Lakota 59, Bascom Hopewell· 3 2, Joey LDomla 3 2-2 8, Eric Frya 1 3-4 5, Loudon !58, OT "-"Y Stover 0 0.0 0, Tollto 11 15·18 37. Kent R001even 70, l.lllylleld 59 Ga.. Acadomy (5·5, SEOAL 4-3) - Andra Kd8rlng A.lter SO, Cln . Moeller 48 ~ 3 0.0 8, TraWl McKinnl11 2 0.0 5, Nick Kinlman Badger 55, Brookfield 47 __ 3 1-1 8, Domla Johnaon 5 0.0 10. LaGrange Keystone 75, Medina Buckeye 67 Cullin Dtcl<ord 2 U 7, Tony Mooro 5 2·3 13, Llncalltr All\er Catholic 88, Cots. World 1',.1. Hill 1 0-2 3, Cody Caldwell 4 0.0 4, Ryan . \ltltu,. 1 0.0 2, Dalltd Flnnty 2 1-2 5, Alton Harvtll32 Lll>tny Twp. Lakota Eall 71, Maaon 59 .........,o 2-4 2.1blall 28 9-18 87. Uma Cent. Cath. es. Sidney Lenman 34 ... 3-polnt goala-Polnt Ptaaaant o, Gatlla uma Sr. 64, BaaYOrcratk 70 -~ . 6 (Geiger 2, McKinntu, 0..1101, I.Dgan 80. Altlena 35 · 'I.IOoro. Htll1). R - n t Pl•lllnt 25 L0n11i0wn 89, Bloomlltld 45 7), 0111111 Academy 37 (Oro11e1, Loult~lle 83, Beloit w. Branon 36 rd 7). AIIIIII-Polnl Pltuant li (VIIIara, Lucatvllle Vllley 7~. Portsmouth W. 58 ~ 2), Ollila Acadamy 18 (Dicklnl, l.utllo.an E. 52, Cortllnd Maplawciod 39 ;Mooro 4). Slaala Point Pltlllnt 6 (llltara 2), Lvnthlrst BiWh 70, Cuyahoga Fala 62 Qdte Acadtmy I~ (Mooro 6). TumovoraMal'"'" 53, Magnolle Sondy Vllley ~01111 P I - 24, Ollila Acadtln~ 1~ . MeMn~e1,J.......,47 ' 1.11- Feny 50, St. CI6Jrsvlle 45 w....... - Vlllay 40 Maullon CMattan -40, MogadOre Cnriotlan ....., Yllloy 9 8 13 10 40 35 ,wo,., 14 24 11 18 88 Mlullon Tualaw 75, Akr. Coventry 85 • Rlwr Yllloy 17-5. SEOAL 3-4) - Crtl; Mlllhtle 63, Ntw Ltxlnglon 53 •Payne 2 0.0~. Dualln Glbbl 0 0.0 0, Eric Nolan Mc0onno11 Sclolo NW ea, l.llntord 53 I .2-3 15, Jon MOitol1on 0 4-e 4, erondOn l.lechan10iburg _ 71, RldQewoy Ridgemont 59 Mtlcl1am 2 o-o ~. Bilka Mercum 1 0.0 2. D.J. Mentor laka c.ith. 75, Jlarma Padua 61 · ~ 3 H 7. Soon Payne 1 0.0 2, Tim l.lllml VIHey 83, Mid. Ch~stian 23 - - 0 0.0 0, Jaromy Pact< 1 0.0. 2. Mlddetown Fanwlcl< 62, W. Clnolnon 54 -187·1040. Milford Center Falobonka 81, W.ynooflold\ !NinW1 (7-4, SEOAL 7.0) - Curt Monti 3 1· Gosnan 88 2 1 0 , - COlt 3 0.0 t, C1wll Hondrlc:kl 1 1· MlllbufY Ltke 64, Genoa 61 a 4, Matt Nuzt111 2 1·2 .5. Briel vonnam 2 o-o 5. Mltleraburg W. Holmoa55, Uhrlchalltlle Clay- · Jullln Gum 3 3-7 9, Aaron Collman 0 2-4 2, mont45 Jtrom~ Plnkanon 2 0.1 ~. TroYit OIOm 2 0·1 4, Mltle-rt 88, Wellington 52 lilac Wanl7 0·2 14, Btn Gum 1 0.0 2. Tollll Mineral Ridge 88, Cofurrtolona 52 ~~ 8·2188. Moi\roevlllt 75, Wellington 83 • . 3-polnl goota-Rivor l/ollty 1 INolan), War· NewMallmoros Frontler69, Wetzel IW. Va.) Nn 8 (l.lt>nlt S, COlt 3, Vonntm, Handrtckl). 65,0T . ll~r Ylllty 33 (Pact< 10), Wa•an Ntw1rle Ucldng Valley 74, w. Lafayette 34 (f'lnktriOn 8). Alolatt-fllvor Ylllty 9 (C. . Payne 2. ~ 2, Men:um 2), W.rron 16 (HanMualclngum CMstlan 46 drlckl 8). _ _., Valay e (Nolan 2. Old Wllhington Buckeye Trail 83, BrldgeMIU,... 2), WJrJan to IVannam 3). pon 57, OT · Parma va"ey Forge ee, Parma 54 Philo 47, Tflomvl!le Snandan 32 lloya · - · .. • Olllo IAMuhl Poland 66, Niles McKinley 40 Akr. Ctnt,.I-Howor 84, Akr. Eitel 62 Portsmouth Clay 65, PolllmOOttl E. 64 IW. Eall 82, Akr. Bucl1tll 55 Preble Slltwnea 71. Brookvltlt 67 1-J<f, FlltliOnt 91. Nil. NoM 38 Rttdt~ll Eaattm 75, Wallama C/V. Va.) 44 Nil. Oa~ltt<l 73, Nil. Kenmore 49 Reynolcsoorg 59. Cola. Watto,.on 54 • IW. Spnng. 52, Alllanca Marltngton 51 Richmond Date SE 76. Wlllllmoport WesUall • 'Anlllllokl 82, Liberty Center 52 54 AIIWIIIt Taaya Vlltay 88, Colo. Hamilton Ridgeville CMstlan 75, Xenia Nazarene 72 Twp..M Rooi810Wn 72, N. Jackton Jackaon-MII1on 77. Twlnallurll44 65 • ~lila 82. Woottm Brown 54 S. Point 50. Proctorville Falnand 35 llti- 57, Baverty Ft. Frya 55 Sarah1v111e Shenandoah 75, WOOdslleld ......,, Eultm 88, Willow WOOd Symmes VMoyil3 . Monroe Cont. 45 Sl\ldy~de 64. Bllmont Union Local 60 Baalord Htl. Cnanal88, Clo. Ctnl. Caltl. 65 Solon 56, Ravtnno 44 88, llucyNa -40 Southington Cllall<er 64. Ashtabula Stl. llt!lln Hiland 83, Vlmon 57 John & Pout 45 . ' hlntt·,_~ 88, Naw Richmond 81 SIIUban~Ue Cent. 55, Blohot> Donahue (W. , Btao-r75,Cl-62 Vl.).42 -....canol 67. Ntw flllony 45 Stewart Fodoral Hoclclng 70, CnioksYIIIa 44 - - am-d 80, TI"In Calvert 74 S1rllburg-Frinkllo 83, Zoarvjlle Tuscarawas ·83, FL LDrlmle 38 Valley 58 Br1llo191, T11atnpoan Ledgomont Sugar Grove Berne Unkln 68, Nalsorwllle· 88 Yorll47 • llylhttta 88, Barntlvlte !58 Tol. Maumee Valley 91, Northwood 73 Cambrklgt 85, Droadon Tn-VIItay 37 Troy CMIIIIn 81, Xenia CMIIIan 48 ca~ Memorial 51, Vounga. Moonay 48 Tusca.rawaa Cath. 59, Loulsvlle St. Thoma• 8. "!3, M - 51 A<tUinao 43 . Clnotllon 58, COnal Fulton NW 47 Upper Sanduok)' 70, Tiffin Columbian 47 Chllgrtn Fail 84, lndaptndonca 88 Vlricant Wanen 88, Cnaohlre River Valey 40 Chonlon84,Bali<lhn46 W. Chiller Ltkoll W. 68, Ktnga Millo Klnga Clla..... NDCL 54, Panno·Hll. Holy Name 37 . 4f W. Lll>tny-Stolem 67, Ltwlttown lndlac1 Like ~ka51, Cool Grova Dt-..Bryant 48 3~ W. Mullclngum 61, Wa111w RIVIf VIew 59 "llllllcotht 48, W.lhlngton C.H. Miami Wanen Hanllng 73, Youngt. Auaflntown -42 Atcn 88 .., Cllllt_IOott,.,. Hunllnglon 57, FrankfOrt Howtar<l 62, Alhllbula EdQIWOOd 48 ' 57 . ~ Ulllolo 80, Plkalon 11 W.VIlly 59, OOk 11!11 50 ' ~ Zlnt Traoo 73. lltn>rklgt Paint Wntoltrlburg83, 541 'lilooy 47 Wicldlfft 80, Norttt 53 WltlaR! 70. Shelby 82 Col· Wlfloughb~ South 58. Jafloraon 52 lflltHIIIII . --2 o-o o. y,.,. oo-o o.,..., '·y - .. e. R-- . !J::" « I R~-r'73, Hit=: · -rton r I --rook ' can. wanan -~=~~·~~-~ln.N .,::.· ' s.ea-. Kalida 48. Dllllnct Tlnora 34 Kidron Ctnl. Chr. 88, Dalton 32 Uma Sr. 69, Ollawa-Gionclori 61 Loodon\lltle 38, W. Soltm NorthwHtom 35, OT 38 .,. Ohio AP Glrl1 IISbtblll Poll1 Socond Rating o a u. """"-5.-o-o •· ......,. oo-o o. - W;tmlngton 64, NoMOOd 54 Wlrdlam 66, Garrettsville 58, :JOT Wintersville Indian Creek 63, Raytand Buck· eye Local 55 X'enla 82, Spf1ngbo10 7t Youngs . Boardman 68, Youngs. Ursuline 52 Youngs. Chaney 49, Lisbon Beaver Local40 W-1. Pta 1. Beavercreek (20) ............... 13.0 247 2. Cols. Brookhaven (1) ......... 12.0 196 3. Cieve. E. Tech .................... 11·1 169 4. ROCky Alv. Magnificat (1) ... 11-2 153 5. Mason (2).. .... .......................9-4 130 Plckering1on (2) ................... 11 -2 130 1. Dayton Cham ..Julienne ..... 12-1 105 8. Hudson (1) .......... ,............... 11-0 95 9. GroveCity ........................... 12-1 59 10. Canton McKinley ............... 11 ·2 58 .Others receivirlg 12 or more points: 11 . To!. Cantral25. 12. Reynoldsburg 16. 13. (lie) Celina, Xenia 13. 15. Warren Howland 12. OIYISIONU 1. Wll.,rd {7) ........................... 12·0 232 w. Holmes P 2)12-1 212 3. COis. Hanley (2) ...................8·2 4. Clyde (1) ... ............. 11-0 5. Akron Hoban (1) ................. 12- 1 6. F-oland Seminary ..................7·2 7. Spnngboro(1 ) .................... 12· 1 8. Spring. Kenton Ridge ......... 10·2 9. Trotwood -Madison (21 ..........8-4 169 159 108 2. Millersburg McComb 59, Miler Clly 42 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 57, New Knoxville 50 Mt.lllload 5S, Howard Eul Knox 31 Ntw Middletown Spring. 54, Lo>,wotlvlllo 40 Ntw R~hmond 88, Doer Parle 54 Nertartc Licking Yalley 45, Johnatown No~nrlllgo 44 Norwalk St. Paul 62 , Fremont St. Joseph 50 Ohio Deat 58, Mulldnaum Christian 43 Ottovltlo 53, PandOra-ll.,.. 52 Palnoolltle Harvey 37, Nowbu'Y 32 Patelklll Watlclns Memootal 37 , Sparta Hlgh"'nd 32 . P'embervHie Eastwood 60, Gbeanburg 67 Perry 78, Kanston 55 Plain City Jonathan Alder 45, Grandv5ew 41 Powell Academy 43, Madison Chrlatian 27 Ripley Rlpley-Unlon·LewiS-HunUngton 57, Wllllamsoorg 35 Sandusky Sl. Ma!Y'a.59, Old Fort 46 Sebring 43, Warren JFJ( 33 Spancervtlle 50, Rockford Parllwoy 45 Spg. South 53, Day. Chrtatlan 50 Spring . S. 53, Cay. Christian 50 Spring . Shawnee 41 , Spring. N. 35 St. Marys Memorial 51, Piqua 42 Sylvania Northview 60, WhWehouse Antho· nv Wayne 47 Tlffln Calvert 50, Oregon Cardinal Slffleh 40 Tlpp City Betnel 50, New Paris National COLUMBUS, onto (AP) - . _ a stale panel of sports wi1ters and broadcasters rates Ohio high school girts baSketball teams In the second of six weekly regular·season 2000· 2001 polls !Of The Associated Press (records through games ot Jan. 14): DIVISION I Madison 52, L~ndhu"' Bn1oh 48 Maultlon Cllrtlllan 42, r.togadlcre Clvlltian 90 83 68 10. Conneaut. .. ........................ 12·2 29 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Cln. Purce!t·Mar1an 24. 12. Circlellitle 23. 13. (tle ) Londcln, Avon Lake,,Pembervilte Eastwood 21 . 16. Canton Cent Cath. (1} 20 . 17. Upper Sandusky 19. 18. Medina Hightal'ld 14. 19. St. Clairsville 13. DIVISION Ill 1. S. Euclid Regina (23) ......... 11-1 . 257 2. Versalllesl3) .............. ,........ 11.0 ·. 196 3. Sparta Hlgnland ................. 11-o 182 4. NewAibany ........................ 13· 1 130 5. Beve~ Ft. Frye ... ............... 12·1 110 6. Cleve. VASJ .............. ...........8-3 69 7. Castalia Margarena ..............9-3 66 8. Loudonvtlle .................. ......... 9-1 49 Metamora Evargreen .. .. ... ...... 10.1 49 10. BelmontUnionloc. (1) ..... 12·1 48 Oltlers receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Kansas Lakota 46. 12. Lancaster Fairfield Unton 44. 13. (tie) Oak Hill, Doylestown Chippewa 25. 15. Sardinia Eastem 22. 16, Cln. Mariemont 21 . 17. New Lexington 18. l8. Cln. Madeira 12. DIVISION IV 1. Benin Hiland (7) ......... ........ 11·2 200 2. Marla Steln·Marionloc. (4).11·1 189 3. Tn-\nllage 16) .................... .. 12.0 181 4. otlovlll&l1) ......................... 11.() 152 5.NewLondon(1) ................. 12.0 123 Tol. Emmanuel Bepllst 46, NolttiWOOd 45 Upper Sandusky 70, Sveamore MohaWk 40 van Buren 8~ . Fostona St. Wendelln 31 Van Wert 41, Delphos Jefferson 37 Versailles 60, Greenville 54 VIenna Mathews 49, Youngs. Chaney 35 W. Chester Lakota W. 34, Middletown 22 Wooster Triway 48, Can. Tlmken 36 1 Men'o Collage Baak-11 . TUHdly'l ScDNI EAST • , Miami 78, Prollidence 64 New Hampshire M, Northeastern 77 St. Josepn's73. T&11"1'1a 61 UMBC 60, Sacred Hsort 68 Xavier 76, George Washington 74 SOUTH Birmlngham-SDuthem 68, Jacksonville St. 63 onananooga 75, Dalltdoon 62 Duke 97, Boston College 75 Kentucky 84, Tennessee 74 Morollold St. 91, E.' Kentucky 84 N.C. State 72, Georgia Tecfl6() Tennessee Tech 86. E. Illinois 78 va. Commonwealth e5, James Madison 52 VIrginia 89, Flonda St. 71 W. Kentucky 72, New Mexloo St. 61 MIDWEST Bradley 84. N. lowe 71 Iowa Sr. 8-C. Colorado 68 Kansaa St. 80, Mlaso~~ 59 Notre Dame 74, Pittsburgh 58 St. Bonaventure 64, Cleveland St. 61 Wisconsin 67, Iowa 54 SOUTHWEST T&l<liS Tech 60, Okllhoma 59 FARWEST · Utah St. 75, UC Rhienolde 45 8. Jackeon Center .................. 11·1 111 7. Bedford Chane! (4) ............. c.9·1 105 8. North L&wlsoorg T~d (2) ...11·1 86 9. Glbsorl>urg ......................... 10·1 67 10. Zanesville Rosecrans ........ 10·3 49 Olhers receiving 12 or more points: 11. Bellaire St. Jonn'a 40. 12. E. Canton 23. 13. (II&) Worthington Christian, Shadyside 18. 15.0anvllie 17. 16. Minster 14. 17. Fort Recovery 13. 18. Franldort Adena 12. Ohio Hlll.h School Olrla Bukatball TUNdQ''a Rnulta Akr. BLichlel 47, Akr. North 42 Akr. Ellet 46, Akr. Firestone 41 Akr. Garfield 56, Akr. East 45 Akr. Hoban 59, RlchfleJd Revare 30 Akr. Manchester 60, Norton 18 Amanda-Qearcreek 53, Williamsport West· la1134 Arcanum 43, Milton·Ur\lon 33 Attica Seneca E. 51, Greenwich s. Central 35 . Baltimore Liberty Union 48, Lancaster Fisher Cathol~ 38 · Bellefontaine Benlamln Logan 54, .Wepatcon81845 Bowerston Conotton Valley 60, Toronto 45 Can. McKinley 52, E. Can. 35 Canfield 69, Salem 49 Celina 45, Maria Stein Marlon Local 44 Chagrin Fais 62, Brooklyn 55 Chardon 60, Ashtabula 39 Cin. HHis Christian Academy 81 , New Miaml16 · Cln. Landmark Christian 41 , Cln. Country Day 39 . Cln. Loveland 52. Ross 46, OT Cln. Mariemont 53, Fayetteville 35 Cln. N. College Hill 61, Cln. SCPA 30 Cln. Oak Hll"' 54. ~al~iold 44 · Cin. Princeton 49, Hamilton 29 Cln. Reading 42, Mount Hoanny 31 Cin. Sycamore 53, MIWord 37 Cin. Ursuline 52, Cin. Roger Bacon 36 Cle. His. 64, Cie. Marshall 49 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 72, Lakewood St. Augustlna 58 Cle. VASJ 52, Olmstllll Falla 31 Clermont Northeastern 80, Norwood 35 Clyde 73, Bellevue 51 Cola. Academy 57, Cols. Tree of Life 36 Cols. Baechcroft n, Cola, Linden 50 Cols. Broof(havan n, Cols. Northland 47 Cots. E. 61, Cots. wnotatone 57 Colt. Eutmoor 73, Cola. Bngga 14 Cola. Fronlclln Hll. 51. Grovopon 49 Colo. ln<lef)ondence 56, ColO. SOUth 28 ColO. Mllflln 75, Cots. Centennial 20 Cots. w. 76. Cots. Marton·Fr&nklln 67 · Cola. Watterson 64. Colo. School for lll~s .32 . Coil. Wtllnglon 49, w. Jelterson 48 Crellttna 44, Canllngton·Uncotn 30 42. Cln. Aiken 40 ,. BuCI<eye Valle~ 52, SunbufY Big W.lnut 51, OT E. Uva1J100164, Wheeling (W. VI.) LlntiV 39 Eaton 39, T~-County NoM 30 Elyria Ftm Bapt. 51 , Elyria Open Door 37 . Fremont Rou 47, llffln Colurnb'ln 21 0 - McClain 47, Chillicothe Huntington Rosa -C1 Hamler Plltr1ck Henry 57, Continental 41 Halltllr<l Wayne Trace 57, Paulding 55 Huber Hts. W&yne 51, Troy 28 w.,.,·. Colllta BaakatiNitt '1\oaaday"a - . . . . I!AIIJ Allegheny 69, Point Parle 28 . , Anna Marta 75. New England COli. 88 Bartlesville Wellyn 59, t-flskeii4B Binghamton 61, lona 48 Clarle u. 71, Mount Holyoke 51 Co~ate 66, Columbia 57 Connecticut Cott 71 , Skidmore 64 Comell60, Albony; N.Y. 48 Delaware V&Mey 63, Kinga. Pa. 59 E. Connectlcut74, W. Connecticut 67 Cenlool St. Ohio 13, .,_,.,.. 74 DtP.W 83, l.oyala, II. 87 Eu-118, Conoordo, • · 53 For-.... 78, W.ohlnglon, Mo. 88 .._ ForHt 82, Monmouth, II. 78 73, Yo111oh 88 87, 1\ugUIIant,lt\. 88 Ohk» Dominican EIB, Mount Vernon Nazarene 5i Ollv.l Ntwant 79. lnd.·South Band 63 Punluo.Calumtt 79, 1111n011 Tocn 80 T1flln 70. Notre oama. Onto 87 Tolodo 73, N. llllnoto 45 u. o/ the Ozark196, Baptl• 39 Woyno, Ntb. 81, Prottntatlon 34 Wllconsln 60, WII.·MIIwoukee 59 SOUTHWEST HawaY 54, Tufaa 45 Lyon 88, Mertfn M..-1 52 ~- Orlean~70 , Texaa-Pan Amerkan 80 sw Oklahoma 66, Clmtron 61 g:r.!IIVIfo 53 St. Paul'a 75, lnrotnta Union 72 , Tonne.... Teen 69, E. tulnoll55 Unlon,·Tenn. 84, Trevecca Nazarent73 VI. "-'>ont 78, ~ueftald 88 vtrtllnla St. 89, Snow 56 Wollord 71, DlYidson 54 . -14 4 4 56 150 1S1 Edmonton ........... 22 19 6 1 51 131 130 Calga'Y ............... 15 18 6 4 42 105 11111 Mlnnoooll ........... 14 21 8 2 38 93 111 Pacific Olvi1IDn "'...._# W L T OL l'la OF ...,. . Tuaa Lutheran 88, Schreiner 58 FAR WElT Albtrtaon 76, e. Oregon 52 Col Bal>tia183. Point Loma 55 Conoonlla, Oro. 80. w. ~~~ 72 N.M. HIQI\Iandl 87, Fort Lewlo 50 Rodlindo 88, OCCidenlll 53 EXHIImoN Westmont a2,1Vanguard 58 San Jose ............. 26 12 6 o 56 126 100 oanaa ...............,.. 25 14 .c 1 55 122 86 P110&nlw ...............19 13 11 1 50108 \18 Los Angeles ........ 20 17 7 1 46 154 t 40 Anahelm .............. 14 23 8 4 38 110 141ji Two points for a wln, one point lor a tie and overtime klss. TUNdly'a GeNA Buffalo 3, Tl!lmpa Bay 1 Loa Angeles 7, onawa 6, OT N.Y. Rangers 4, Pliladelphla 3, OT Carolina 3, Montreal 2, OT Boston 5, New Jarser, 4 • Edmonton 2, Na&hv61 e 1 Colorado 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 Detrolt4, Vancouver 2 WednHday'e Gamtl Anaheim at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Columbus at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Nashville at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Flonda at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Calgal)' at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Thurlday"t Gamoo Washington at Onawa, 7 p.m. ~ Toromo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. New Jersey at ~hlladelphla, 7 p.m. Boston at Carolina, 7 p.m. • ~mpa Bay at Montreal, 7:30 p ~m . Edmonton at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Vanoouver at CokJrado, 9 p.m. • • • National Baa.- Aoooclatfon Eaawn Cooftronco Allanlk: DIYiaton QB Pl\llodeiphlo .................... 26 9 .757 4 New York ......................... 24 13 .849 Miami ............................. 23 17 .575 6 112 t1 Orlando .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ......... 17 20 .459 Boston ............................ 14 24 .358 14 112 NewJeraey ...................... 12 28 .318 16112 22 Washington ....................... 7 32 .179 , Central Dlvillon WLPctGB MNwaukee ....................... 23 15 .605 Ohartona ....... .................. 23 11 .575 1 TOror)IO ........... .................. 19 19 .500 -1 Clevelan<l ........................ 18 19 .488 4 112 lndtana ......................... ... 18 21 .482 5 112 Atlanta ....... .... .............. ...14 23 .376 8 t/2 Dllroll .. ........................... 14 24 .388 9 Chicago .. :......................... 6 31 .162 16 1/2 Wee- Conltltnct lllclwtiiD-n WLPctOI Lnah ................................24 13 .849 SanAntonto .................. ...23 13 .839 112 Dallaa ..............................24 16 .BOO 1 1/2 Denver ............................ 22 16 .579 2 112 Mlnneoi>ta .......................21 16 .538 4 Houston .......................... 19 19 .500 5 112 Vancouver ....................,.. 11 · 26 .297 13 PacHic DIYialon WLPct 08 Portlond ..........................29 11 :725 -Sacramento ................. ,.. 25 ~o .714 1112 L.A. Lskers ...................... 25 12 .876 2 1/2 PhOenix ........................... 22 13 .829 4 t/2 Seat11e ....... ..................... 21 19 .525 8 L.A. Clppars ....................13 28 .317 18112 Golden State ................:... 11 26 ,297 16 112 Tuttday'a Gamoo Mllml 93, Dtlnlll85 ........ ...• .•• ~ •• lASE I ALL AIMrk:an LMgu1 ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreod 10 terms wlh DH JOH Canaeco on a mkKJr league contraal. DETROIT TlllERS-Ag"""' to terms "'1!ff C Scott SeNals on a nUnor league contract. II'" · NEW YORK VANKEES-Agreod to tel1'n6 wfth C Jorge Posada on a one-year contract~ , TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Tradatl OF C~ Mottola. In Florida for a player to be named 1or cash. • ' Nttlonall.aogua ~ CINCINNATI REDS.,.Ag"""' 10 terms RHP Frankie Rodriguez on o'mlnor league ccln- tract. . FLORIDA MARLINS-Ag"""' to terms with 1B Kevin Milar on a two-year oontract and wtltr . RHP Jesus Sanchez on a one-year contract BAtKETIALL I'OCJTIWJ.. DENVER BRONCOS-Named Ra~ Rhodes defensive coordinator. Signed AA Ketth Brown and G Donnie Young. • ,KANSAS CITY CHIEFB-Nomtd BllfY. Long assistant strength and oondltionlog eotch. ·. SAN . FRANCISCO 49ER5-Named Ltll Schmidt cl\lef operating offtcar. · -~ . WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Namod Jknmy Raye olferuive cOOfdinaior, and Rlchan::l Mann receivers coteh. , "' , HOCKEY ' .., NHL-Sus'pended AUanle RW DonBIV< Audane four game& for receiving a matctf penattv In a Jan. 12 game, • Al'LANTA THRASHERS-Activated Hnat Don1enlchelll from Injured reserve. PlacMt C Al"'dreaa Karlsson on lnjurad rese« RecaUad AW Dean Sylvester from .Of1ando theiHL. · ~ CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Named Zl ~ lull Bltyaleldlnov development coach. ..,. • MONTREAL CANADIEN$-Recalted ~;, Eric Chouinard trom Quebec of the AHL. ....,. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-R&·slgned '!"' Aktxandre Bolkov. "'~ PHILADELPHIA FLYERs-Recllled G Nail Llltlt ·from Philodelpnta or tne AHL. .,. ST. LOUIS BLUES-Named Alallt VlgnNult pro &eout. -.. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Aulgned ~ Glen Metropoln and LW Man Pettinger to PoJt land ol the AHL. ..:. tlii, Eeltem C01derwnce • Afltnlk: Dlvlalon ' W L TOLPia. OF · OA INtwJellty ......... 22 12 ' 9 0 53146 106 Pliladel~ ........ 21 14 9 1 52 129 122 •Pittoi>Urgh ............ 21 1~ 6 1 49 138 138 N.Y. Rangera .......18 24 2 1 39 145 165 N.Y. 1Sianders .... ,.12 27 4 2 30 103 148 Northaaat Dlvlalon W L TOL Pta Of OA onawa ................24 13 8 1 55 144 110 BuHalo ................. 23 15 5 1 52 120 103 Toronto ................ 21 14 7 3 52 140 115 Sollon .................16 17 6 4 48 118 138 Montrea1. ........ :....14 25 4 3 35 114 133 pf. ""' ., . . . . . . . 1111111111 ELEITIIIID RUII Wiilllll• • I .-ra ..... ilia .. . . . . . TIE DIIIDU YU a•u lllllllll'lli •111 IIIIT c•ICE llllWEIT • a1 Melp County's Volum ~ 5 1. Numb .. r 163 Middleport • Pomeroy• Ohio ~0 HEAP (enh Bush.has a few errands to run before inauguration.: funds still available FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE - If the. cost of home heating fuel has created a heat~relat ed emergency for you, Emergency HEAP ASH!NGTON (AP) - , funds are still available through On the first full day of hiS the Gallia-Meigs Community triumphant, inaugural Action Agen cy, said Sandra week return to W:uhing~ Edwards, emergency services ton, President-elect Bush director. faced a few easy chores - energizing the part)! "HEAP provides help · for faithful and buoying his Cabinet nominees. -: the area's ne ediest residents, Bush has scheduled a flurry of speaking en~~ who may be on a fixed income ments over the next two days. -: or among the ' working poor," Thursday, Bush was to speak to the Republicad said Edwards, who said HEAP National Corruhittee, which ·is having its wintOt helps senior citizens and famimeeting at a hotel in Washington. Then he wii) lies with children avoid · the spend the evening visiting dinners across the city. · choice of either "heating or Bush's arrival comes against the backdrop eating." Senate confirmation hearings for Attorney Gener:; "Most HEAP recipients are al-designate John Ashcroft, the nominee mosi our neighbors who are on a forcefully opposed by Democrats. Also facing Sen:: fixed income or working for ate questioning this week are Secretary of State low wages. They are the eldernominee Colin Powell, Treasury Secretary nomi~ ly, single parent household and ' nee Paul H. O'Neill and Christine Todd Whitman; our . disabled. HEAP gives NEW EQUIPMENT- Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr., right, and Assistant Fire Chief Eber Pickens Jr. stand beside the !;lush's choice to head the Environmental Protecthem the extra help they need 1986 Jeep four·wheel drive pick-up truck that was acquired through the Federal Excess Personal Property Program. The protion Agency. . :-i to make it through the cold .gram makes equipment available to rural fire departments with limited budgets. (Tony M. Leach photo) . Bush walt2ed through his hometown of Mi~ Ohio winters." land, Texas, on Wednesday before heading to Wash-> Emergency HEAP provides ington.TheWestTexas town's favorite son spoke a_t assistance to households that a rally, firing off winks and waves and pledging not have had utilities disconnected, to leave his small-town values behind. face the threat of ·disconnec. "It is here that !learned what it means to be 4 tion or have 10 days or less of good neighbor;· he said."The spirit of respect and bulk fuel, she said. "Once the truck i1 painted, we FEPP program can lower the cost of corrunon purpose will guide me as your president.': The program allows a oneplan on i n1talling a lift-kit and homeowners' insurance prem.iulllS. Bush settled with family and friends into Blait time payment of up to $175 Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr. House, an official guest home across Pennsylvania larger tires, which will help P,•r heating season to restore or said the new pickup will be used as a Avenue from the White House, which will be his retain home heating 1ervices. when the department has to brush truck and pe11onnel carrier. to, run fot four years as of 12:01 p.m. EST Satur:BYTONYM.~ . 1 For propane and fuel oil "Un;l.er the prqgram's stipulations, tr11vel through tQ,ush,J(tr(Un to day. · ·• ' ...• SENTI~il i'j~WS STIU'F clients, the' 'payment was ' .~ truok.lll\l't be p~inted and .serviced 'l During the spJ'ch he . stressed tl)e unity 'get to SYRACUSE - Thank.lfto a federal recently increased to $275 within a one-year tim~ period," said blpartisamhip that he hopes to make the themes of program that provides equipment for because of the increase in fuel Pickens. Eblr Plclcenl Sr. his Republican administration. afi:cr he is sworn in rural fire departments, Syracuse Volunpnces. · "Once the truck is painted, we plan as the 43rd president. teer Fire Department now has an extra However, for .those who on installing a lift-kit and larger tires, "I leave here really upbeat about getting some vehicle to add to their supply of fire- the Ohio Division of Forestry, makes which wiU help when the department have already been assisted, the things done for the people, getting something fighting gear. equipment available to rural fire depart- has to travel through rough terrain to GMCAA cannot retroactively accomplished for the people of this land by putting A 1986 Jeep four-wheel drive pick- ments at no cost. This enables fire get to a fire," he added. allocate the additional S100 aside all the partisan bickering and name-calling up truck h,as recently been granted to . departments to obtain vehicles and per instructions' from the Ohio The truck has an original acquisition and anger," Bush said to a roar of approval from the fire department through the Feder- other firefighting equipment that limit- v;tlue of $9,808. Department of Development, thousands packing a downtown intersection. al Excess Personal Property Program ed budgets would normally not permit. " HEAP Office, Edwards said. In other news, improvements to ':You see, I've never been a cynic about public (FEPP). . In some cases; the addition of specifHomeowners or renters may The FEPP progf:\m, administered by ic equipment secured · through the PIIIH ... New, ..... A3 PIHH ... lull!. ..... A3 qualifY if their total household income is at or below 150 l'ercent of federal poverty guidelines. Eu1ergency HEAP income eligibility can be for the last three or 12 months, the direc· tor said. Those not qualifying "Cert{flcatlon on theABD wlll begin in February 2002, bu t we BY MICHILI CAimR The compatibility means if a situation on three months income are DVP NEWS STAFF arises at the plant and the AED is used, ' · will be 1howlng them the 8J11tem to get them fami,liar with it asked to present their full 12 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va, - The when the Point Pleasant EMS arrives, months income to see if eligithis February." safety depar\ment of Akzo Nobel Chemisquad members can plug the ·monitors; bility can be met on that basis. cals of GaiJ.:polis Ferry has taken another which are already on the patient, into their The deadline for Emergency John Bumg1mer ' step to ensure the well-being of its machine. HEAP is March 31. employees. · ' The AED will be stored in a cabinet in The Re~ular HEAP proAn Automati~ External Defibrillator plus employeeS February 2002. This . we will be showing them the system to get the first ~id room, where employees can gram offers heating assistance (AED) and a q,ining tnode~ AED were February, they wiU be updating employees them familiar with it this February." get to it if necessary, Bumgarner said. Evtjry once per heating season to recently purcllased for the facility to train on their Cardiopuhnonary Resuscitation The AED system walks individuals day, the AED tests itself for any problems: •low-income households while employees in case of an emergency. (CPR) and first aid certifications, which all through the steps, one at time. When Bumgarner comes to work in the defraying the high cost of "We've got it, but we hope we never employees hold, and explaining tire AED "It is a very good educational tool," morning, he will be able to look at the home heating. Regular HEAP have to u.se it;' said Danny Rizer, safety and pays a portion of eligible to them. Bumgarner said. "We purchased the Rio- machine and know if it is operational or if · training supervisor. households' winter heating "All employees are CPR-certi6ed until phasic model, which is top of the line and there is a problem. Rizer and J(\hn Bumgarner, safety and Both Bumgarner and Rizer are Red bills. The amount of assistance training manager, will begin providing cer- 2002;• Bumgarner said. "Certification on compatible with the machines used by the · tification training on the AED to all 200- the AED will begin in February 2002, but Point Pleasant EMS." PIHH- Nobel. ..... A3 PleeH - HEAP, Pllp A3 ' Fire department nets new equipment Syracuse Park project delayed . ana ttY/lre. " Akzo.Nobel Chemical·increases safety measures .~ a ' • ' third with 181 , Beavercreek, with 20 first-place votes, retained the Division I lead wit.h 247 points, 49 more than second-place Columbus Brookhaven. Defending Division Ill tournament champion Reginadefeated Division I _tournament winner Mason 49-43 \ast week and led aU four divisions with 23 first-place votes and 257 points. Versailles followed With 196. The only new teams in theTop I 0 in any of the divisions were Conneaut in Division II and Belmont Union Local in Division Ill. Both moved from 11th 10 1Oth, knocking Cincinnati Purcell-Marian and Kansas Lakota down one spot in their respective divisions . . Democratic laWma push. for relief fro~n high gas prices Toclay's Sentinel :Z SactlaM- I:Z ..... Wonderful opportunltlae are In Tom Plde!"' Country. We are axpa!_'ldlng our facllltlee and·'nHCI mora ulea people. No experience Ia required, only a wllllngn•a• to learn, work aa a team, and have atrong·lnltlatlve. • ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN GAIIAT hNIII"JT8 (IN~LUDINQ DI!MO PROGRAM) WORK ~T THI! 11 DI!ALI!AaHIP Tom Peden Country .. . •, Editorjal1 Qbityaries Sports Weather B5 M AJ B1.3-4.6 AJ Lotteries +. W:YA, Daily l: 0-6-3 Dolly 4: 1·3-2-6 1·800 822..()417. (304) 344-5947 ., m - Cllunlhwv ~~ BH Pick l: 1--4-6; Pick 4: 8-2-0-3 Super Lotio: 9-11-20--3()..41-45 Kil:br: 5-0-5-2--4-4 Ctll TQ Sqbtdult An !nttrvltw; "*,_. • COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate Democrats said ,Wednesday they will push for plans to provide relief to · Ohioans facing huge increases in their natural gas bills this winter. LaWJnakers said they will propose legislation that would allow Gov. Bob Taft to suspend all or part of the taxes that Ohioans pay on energy sources durWg an energy emergency. ~ Taft will announce, a proposal to help 'those struggling with high heating bills in about a week, spokesman l<evin KellelllS said. · . '{, Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown D~crat, says he has received more than 600 letten people asking that natural gas and propane be exet'llbted 6om the state sales cax. 1 -~ Hagan is reintroducing a bill he proposc1:1 last year that would <ave consumers $4 to $6 on each $100 they spend on natural p. "I know these few dollars do not seem like much AS Calendar Classjfiedt OtDO ""''*"· I) 2001 Ohio V~I'Y Publdhln$ C.. .,.,..+'' ,.,.,..,_..,. __ """""""" · . •,·~~,_t.,,l ~.,,;AJ.~Il4.fii),".W t' 1·~'Y'~~ Lawmakers said their plan would cost ab(lut $50 million in extra tax revenue .the 'tate il expecttd to collect this winter · btcltule of higher natural gas prices. of a savings 6orn such a high hea~ bill;' Hagan said We<lnesday.,' 'While we must do niore to ensure people have thf heat they need duril!g the winter, this is an imponant first step." Lawmakers said their plan would ·cost about $50 million in ~ taX revenue the state is expected to collect this wintet because ofhighcr natural gas prices. Republican lawmakers also have proposed taX relief plans to help Ohioans paying exorbitant natural gas bills. State officials have warned for months that an increased demand !Or natural gas combined with a cold winter could lead to higher heating bills. Sen. Rober Hagan. 0-Youngstown, holds one of the 600 letters he het recleved from constituents concerning nature! gas costs, durtng e news conference by Senate Democrats at the Ohio Statehouse I~ Columbus, Wednesday. Democrats said they will push for plans tq provide relief to Ohioans facing huge Increases In their natural ga-' bills this winter. (AP) • ~ • or, • Benedldina,lll. 88, Conoo~, Wla. 50 B~ar Clff 55. Peru St. 51 • ._~<,-- January 18, 1001 in ' \ GIRLS PREP HOOPS ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - WiUard and l!erlin Hiland join~d Beavercreek and South .. Beavercreek and South Euclid ~udjd Regina at the top of their respective dlyisions Wednesday in the second weekly Regina retained tire top spou in ~~iated PreS5 girls state high school basketDivi8ioll I aud Ill !!fter rvins last ~illl poll. . . week. Regina defeated defending .Willard moved from third to first in DiviD-1 state cllamJ' Mason. lipn II, dropping last week's leader, MillersburjWest Holmes, into second place. .i~esi Holmes had 12 first-place votes to Maria Stein Marion Local as the Flyers were willard's seven, but the Crimson · Flashes beaten by Versailles, the second-place team in rei:eived 232 points, 20 more than the Division Ill. Knights, in balloting by sports writers and Hiland had seven first-pla ce votes and 200 broacka.sters from across the state. points, followed by Marion Local with 189. 1 Berlin ijiland, the ~fending Division IV New Madison Tri-Village, the division leader tpurpament champioi),Which was second last in lim-place votes with eight, was a close week, traded places with first-week leader Details, A3 rlf NBA-Suopondod Utah C Olden Polynlce one game without pay for hls conviction Ol lmpersonattng a pollee officer. Fined Vancouver F Shlreof Abdur.flahlm $10.000 !Qr publloly crilfolzlng offlcllls following Monday's game. . PHOENIX SUNs-PiaQid ll Penny Hood·, awey on llelnjurod 1st · HoultOn 114, Toronto 89 • Milwaukee 112, L.A. Cl"""rs 91 Portland 103. CleVeland 63 · Wednlldly'l Olmel Chicago at PllNodtlphia, 7 p.m. Dalila at Cnartona; 7:30 p.m. Waohlnglon at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Mlnoeaoto at Utah, 8 p.m. lbnoniO at San AntOnio, 6:30p.m. Vanoower at Denver, 9 p.m. Phoenlw a- Seattte 1 10:30 p.m. · - • t Stcramtnto: 10:30 p.m. · Thutaday'o aamoo Alllnll at Indiana, 7 p.m. OrlandO II Datfaa, 8 p.m. Miami ~~ Porlllnd, 8 p.m. Dttton 11 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Bolton at L.A. C:lpptra, 10:30 p.m. Hou- at Goldan Stete, 10:30 p.m. Thursday Community news and notes, As osu hires Tressel, 11 . W L T 01. l'la C1lf OA Wtohlngton .........20 16 8 1 49 119 113 carolina .............. 18 18 6 2 48 109 1t4 Atianto ................. 15 20 8 1 39 121 146 Tall'j)8Bay .......... t324 6 2 331131~ Flol1da ..................9 22 8 6 32 97 1 Waatom Cauloianct CanlniDivloloo W L TDL PloOF oA St. Louls .............. 29 9 4 1 63 149 112 Detroit .................27 13 4 4 62 141 123' cntcago ............... 18 20 4 2 42 120 124 Naohvlle ............. 17 22 7 1 42 t06 12Z Cotumbua ............ 14 26 4 2 34 103 143 Dlvlllon W L TDL Pia OF OA CoiOiado .............29 8 8 1 67 144 102 vancouver. ..........24 Naif- Hocby LMg""- Regis 52, Wentworth Tech 47 Rhode ISland Coli. 79, Mass.·Oartmouth 64 S. Connecticut 65, New Hampshire Coli. 50 Salve Regina 60, Cuny 57 , Seton Hall 52, VIllanova 50 Smith 58. Worcester Tech 49 St. An$elm 73. Stonehla 61 St. VIncent 60, Geneva 47 Stevens Tech 53, Manhattanltlllle 52 Suflolk 78, Slmmona 30 Talkyo-Post 67, Bloomfield 60 Tuhs 53, Brandeis 47 W. New England 53, Albertus Magnus 38' Wellesley 65, Coast Guard 43 Williams 79, Hammon 40 SOUTH Benedict 66, Edward Water& 63 E. Kentucky 85, Morehead Sl. 79 ETSU 90, W. Carolina 64 · Ellzabllll Clly St. 74, Sl. Auguatlne's 61 Emmanuel 92. Judson 58 Johnson C. Smlltl86, Bowie St. 84 Llbeny es, N.C.·Atna~le 53 Loulslana-t.afayene at Centonary, ppd. Marsh81180, Cent. Mlcnlgen 75 Methodl1178, Avoran 47 Mlsoltslppl 74, Balmonl82. OT 1.11aa11Qlpl College 83, HunttngdOr\ 71 Murray St. 65, Tanntlllt St. 80 Newpon Newa12j, Ml'Y Baldwin 51 Palm eaacn Atlantic 85. Flcnda Mtrno<lal . ' No<!- Fairfield 77, Siena 67 Framingham St. 83, Worcester St. 68 Holy Family 69, CaklweU 52 ithaca 55, Elmira 48 Keene St. 108, Plymouth St. 94 LeMoyne 65, Merrimack 58 NYU 76, Russell Sage 32 Norwich 65, Emerson 57 . PhUa. Bible 82, Washington Bible 27 Willard;·Berlin. Hiland jump to top of · AP state polls in Diyision II & IV · I Cedo.-83, ~82 W L Pet. Trall 36 60 \ . Frld Hlp: 40s; Low: 3~ -.-.. • •• _, - . ~ ., If- , ,, ' •• . ·' ' . • � 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 17, 2001 besco young