https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce2fd483e43b8c9210c14eb33934b37a.pdf e8b5ef8d2137115dec88091faff9362b PDF Text Text -- •• •• • 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- , ,, ' •• . ·' ' . • �• • • Thul'8day, January 18,2001 POfMroy, Middleport, Ohio ..... A 2 • 11le Dilly Sentinel I Suburbs can't find offen for cheaper elecbicity BUCKEYE BRIEFS • •• McARTHUR (A.Pj - Lt. Fred Pel&ey has been named actingVinton County sherift' foUowing the unexpected death Tuesday of Don- 3ld Peten. Peten, 47, the sheriff for eight ~an, died at O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital in AlhelU, whete he had been talam Monday night. ' The cause of death W2S not available. But the sheriff's brother, Richard Peters, said he had been battling the flu and had been undergoing radiation treatment for Hodgkin's disease. ' 'Peters had just started lili third, four-year term as sheriff of the touthern Ohio county. Before that, he ·had been police chief of McArthur for eight yean. He is survived by lili wife, UDonna K2y Perry Peters, a son, Zachary, three brothers and a sister. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the oldVinton County High SchooL Burial will follow at Madison Freewill Baptist Chun:h Cemetery near Zaleski. . Vinton County commissioners ordered all county offices closed on I, ' • • .l'rlday. r Judge won't nan again DELAWARE (AP) - A municipal court judge who W2S sanctioned by th~ Ohio Supreme Court for judicial misconduct has dccid~d not to seek re-election to a second term. Judge Michael· Hoague made the announcement Wednesday, a day ·after the Debware C ounty Republican Central Committee voted not to support him. A resolution passed by the. committee Tuesday found Hoague unfit to represent the GOP on the bench. . · Hoague, 45, who faced a GOP primary challenge fiom former Debware Mayor Michael Shade, said he stepped aside to protect lili lamily's privacy and to avoid a campaign that he thought would have ! roded public confide~c e in the judiciary. ''I cannot, in good conscience, go down that road," he said. Hoague W2S convicted of misdemeanor coercion and fined,$250 in ·1999 for sending a female Columbus motorist a threatening letter after a so-called road-rage inciaent on U.S. 23 in Delaware County. ~ Last Man:h, the Ohio Supreme Court sanctioned Hoague for using the letter to summon the woman without charges to his courtroom, where he lectured her and her fiance on the dangers of reckless driving. The court suspended Hoague fiom the practice of Law for six lnonths, but stayed the suspension provided that Hoague didn't violate 'imy other conduct rules over the next six months. " HoneyWell to pay fine ;' GREENVILLE (AP) - Honeywell has agreed to pay a fine of $80,780 for air pollution violations at its oil-filter plant in this western · Ohio city," the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday. · The EPA said the violations included numerous times when dis.~ from papec-cure ovens at the plant exceeded allowable limits. The ovens dry paper used inside oil filters. In addition to the fine, the settlement reqnires Honeywell to install ~tlditional monitoring and recording equipment and establishes stan.!Wds for a device at the plant used to destroy pollutants. Bert Willingham, manager of human resources •at. the plant, said the emissiotU occurred in 1998 and never posed a hazard to the surJOunding community. And he said. the plant voluntarily installeq ,quipment to destroy the pollutants. , About 550 worken are employed at the plant. . . Greenville is ab)'t 30 miles northwest of Dayton. Tlan ·pts Juvenile dltantlon· CANTON (AP) -A 17-year-old has been sentenced to juvenile ,detention for sketching a school bomb plan. No bomb Ms ever plant- ed. .. Marcus Manili, 17,a student at Marlington High School in Alliance, .!Ill sencenced Wednesday and could rtmain In juvenile detention until he ia 21. Appearing in Stark County Family Court, he pleaded true, the juve. nile equivalent of guilty, to inducing panic and other charges. · ., Judge David Stucki agreed to consider releasing him early if he gets good repon:s while locked up. , The teen's parents \!lamed their divorce for lili actiotU. ;le w.U ~elled from school after the Nov. 14 diScovery of a note in the cafeteria with the words "Plan for the Matlington High School Bombing." • • I; I• I II TOLEDO (AP) - A new Law that lets communities pool their buying power to negotiate electric ntes hasn't helped Toledo and some surrounding suburbs, leaving officials questioning the merits of electrilbderegul.ation. The cities haven't found any power companies willing to give them cheaper rates. Unless a new offer emerges, about 450,00Q residents in the Toledo area will have to find lower rates themselves. · "If this is the first bite of the deregulation apple, then this is a rotten app!e;'Toledo Councilman Pete Gerken said Tuesday. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Cuyahoga ~ou~tty Prosecutor on Wednesday asked the Ohio Supreme Court to set ~n execution date for Jay D. Scott, convicted of killing 'a Cleveland delicatessen . owner 18 years ago. The U.S. Supreme Court reli•sed to hear Scott's case in November, putting an end to his · appeals. Scott is considered one of two Ohio death row inmates likely to have execution dates set this year. Last month, the Ohio court turned down all initial requeSt by, Cuyahoga County prosecutor ' William Mason to set an eJ~eCUtion The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Scott's case in November, putting an end to his appeals. date, saying the federal court had to certifY its proceedings first. Mason said he filed the request Wednesday following the U.S. District Court for oorthern Ohio'sJan. 4 order lil'ting a stay of e""cution and offici;illy dismissing Scott's . appeal. Scott was convicted of fatally shooting Vinnie Prince, 'Z4, the owner .91'V&E Delicare.sSen Delica~ in . aMland, during an attelnpted robbery on May 6, 1983. ' . He maintains that Mitchell COLUMBUS (AP) -. The Ohio Pvil Rights Commission did nothing wrong but wants to decide Thursday whether leave her post simply to defuse , will to accept the resignation of its the situation. Commission Chairman John executive director, one of two commission officials put on Burlew has said the ·commispaid a.dministrative leave while sion likely will accept any resbeing investigate<;\ for alleged ignation letters it receives in order 10 "bring the matter to ' spending irregularities. . Melanie Mitchell, the execu- closure." The five-member commis., live director, submitted a resig1 nation letter earlier this week: sion put Mitchell on leave Jan .. . said her attorqey, Larry James. 4 - the same day she put Milo' Mackenzie Milo, the deputy on leave - because of employ_ director and chief of human ee concerns about the commis- . resources, has not resigned but sian's finances , including how ' 111 Mitchell paid for hotel suites, i .is expected to. . · car rentals and out-of- town · "That one's for another day," trips. James said. Official: Beale is Air Force choice for Global Hawk DAYTON (AP) - The Air Force has tentatively decided to base its new high-altitude robot spy planes in California, a <;lisappointment for Wright-Patterson ~ir Force Base. An Air Force official confirm~d Wednesday that Beale Air Force .Base, about 30 miles northeast of Sacramento, has been selected as the home of the Global H'awk fleet. A final decision is expected following an envir<;lqmetltal .assessment in March. . , , The Washington D.C .• based official, who spoke on con,dition of anonymity, is familiar with the details of the basing decision. Marriane Mic!at, spokes· woman for the Air Force at the Peimgon, would not comment except to say an announcement on Global Hawjc will be made fnwnPipA1 seMce." Bwh marveled .at how far he had traveled from this West Texas oil patch where he spent his childhood and where the motto is "The Sky's the Lmit." He returned after graduating from Yale University and Harvard Business School to meet his future wife and make failed runs at the oil business and a seat in the U.S. House. . " Our deepest values in life often · come from our earliest yean:· he said. "It is here in Midland and in West Texas where 1 learned to respect people from different backgrounds. It is here where I learned what it means to be a good neighbor. ... It is here in West Texas where I learned to trust in God. "It seems improbable no'" but in that little house on Ohio S~reet right down the road from here, it was hard to envision then the future - .o f two presidents and a governor of Florida," Bush said with a chuckle . He paid tribute to his father, who was meeting him in Washington on Thursday, for teaching ''in the way he Jived that life is more Friday by Air Combat Com: mand in Langley, Va. Beale won out over four competing Air Force bases : Wright-Patterson, Ellsworth in South Dakota, Tinker -in Oklahoma and Edwards in California. Housing the aircraft is expected to generate 400 to 850 new jobsc ' The $45 million Global Hawk, which is being tested, will be the first -high-altitude, long-endurance robot plane used by the military. Plans call for the first six Global Hawks to arrive · at their home base next year,' and the fl~et to grow each year. until there are 18 in' 2008. Maj . Andrew Tremblay of the Air Combat Command said last week· that all of the Air Force bases in the continental United States ·were candidates initially. "We kind ~f winnowed it down to bases who could take the ~¥Jssiol1 in a relatively short · periol\ of time without a lot of cons1rpcti<m costs," he' said. '"''' • ... ·-· ---·" '. - The strengths ofWright-Patterson, where the Global Hawk program is managed, included low construction costs and lightly used runways. The base already has an aircraft maintenance building that could have been used to house the Global . Hawk. The ol;l!y possible new construction '*auld be a dorm for the pilots and support staff. Geographic location played no factor .in where the plane is . based because the aircraft ;will be •l"ged from U.S. bases ove~ seas . from Pip AI Syracuse Park, scheduled to place last fall, have yet to be completed. Syracuse Mayor Larry Lavender said the .,improvements have been "postponed until' spring" and will hopefully be finish~d in time for the summer, Specific improvements include • BY ~E ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow W2S predicted for the ti'il-touilty area on' Friday, Aecu" mulations are expected to . be light, .the National Weather Service said. The sn0w should taper off or be reduced to flurries by 'the .weekend. · . Lows tonight were to be in the upper 30s, with highs on Friday . just a couple of degrees warmer. Sunset tonight will be at' 5:35 and sunrise on Friday is at 7:50 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Occasional rain. Low in the upper 30s.'Light an(t'vari- . able wind. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday... Occasional l rain, , changing to snow in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumulation. High near 40. North wind \ 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipi- ATlT-24~ As a resident of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble or Washington Counties, OH; Pleasants or Wood Counties, WV, . Champion - 2l. Charming Shops - 6~ Bob Evans - 19'· you are guaranteed the . . . . Marietta College Gateway MIDNIGHT SHOW 1/18101 DRACULA2000 (PQ13) All AGES. All TIMES S 1.00 snaw automatically toward a Marietta College degree. And, you are BorgWamer- Vauohn's The Dally Sentinel Pamlda Melos County Retired Senior Volunteer (RSVP) WVVKRadlo Veterans Memorial Hospital . Milos H19h School Nurslno Students We oliO want to thank the survey participants. Cont}ralutallons to 1M Win,., Sarah Caldwell & Ronald Holley CAN SAVE YOUR UFEII 40'· City Holding - 8\ Fedtl'li MoGul- 4), Flnotar-m. RDShell-5~ Gannett - 63~ Genwal Ellldrlc- 46.,_ Stara-34'· Ha~ey Davidson .... 38''1. Kmart-7~ Krogw - Shon~··-'· . Wli;Mart- 53'• 24~ Wendy's - 26~ Landa End - 29 Ltd. -' 17~• oak Hill Flnanelli- 14). OVB-25 Wortl*lgton - 9 Dally atodc repo,. are 1hl 4 p.m. doling quOIII of . BBT-37~ . 1hl prlvioua day's trwiiIC1ionl, provldlcllly Smllh Pllrtr11<1 at Adveat Inc. of Pecplea-17 Pnomler-8\ Floc:ltw.ll- 48'1'. Rocky 11oo111- 4~ Reader Services ' Co1111ctton Polley Our main coneem In all 110~•• Ia 10 be accunote. II you knoW ol an error In a atory, call the newsroom at (7o40) still eligible for other 992-2158. aid as well! The main number · le .992-2156. Oepertrnont e>dentiona are: · a.neral1111nogw EKI. 12· EKI. 13 'Upon admission 1o M~riltll Cplleae M alresh111111 or atlllnsfer student. EKI. 14 or Other aervlces ~ . Marietta College For more lnformltlon, call us at: 800-331·7896 01 visit our Web site: l-v ~v l-.. J ' I < I · t I < .. 1 l (J ' ( .. 1 EMS nans Nobel P~lls: Clint~n l.eaving office w1th sky-h1gh JOb approval · Gaillpolll. Actverllelng EKI. 3 Clrcutetlon EK1.4 Clallffild Ada Ext.' 5 · Introducing ' Orthopedic Excellence for all of the .Mid-OhioValley. • • bM1 a priority. Now Wt're lllklng ..,. of1hl moat lignlftclnllllplln yt11no, welconllng a preltlgtoue group of the Helzer Clinic (UIPI21._ -lid ,. . Ohio. 8econd-clan • PGIIlgt paid at Pomeroy. Thle ...w tNm of phyalcilnl -·· · The Alloclallon. lnd .... Ohio Ne"P-lio. Send- corrtetionl to Tha Dally ~ondnel, 111 Coun. 81., the ll<lOpe of out o.pebllllleo, and expMC~a Pomeroy, Ohio ~15788. en.- . Cnomonth OnoCally . onhtncH 1hlllirHdy-hlgll quality of u M .70 our atall. And mOIIImportanlly, h S1CM 110 00111o . Slblcrlbo,. nol daalrtr!a 10 pay lh'o comer may rernllln 1Mnce Cfrect to The 01llv Sondnol. .c - w11 bo ~ colrlor oaeh WHk. No llllbacllpdon by mol pam>iltod In areas where hotnit carrier ~ 11 avatl· ablf. 1111 right hill In 1hl Mid-Ohio Valley, --M=-----· ........... ~~.~~. daiysentineleyllhoo.com wtli- )Oii FIJIU IIIII IW..· .\' ' eret'a medical nHd1 haaliMya IUrgtOnl lo form To nnd e-mail J' / At Holzer Clinic, mHting all of tho Oll1a Vlltor l!illtllllnt co. Publlll'lld IVIry tfttrnoon, MOnday through Frtdoy, 111 Coun 81., Pomeroy, Subscription rate• lyoa_ar....,_ Wilson, treated. POMEROY 10:21 a. m., H olzer Medical Center Clinic, Margret Landers, Holzer Medical Center; 6:53 p.m., Bosworth, assisted by Central Dispatch, Betty Frasier, HMC. , TUPPERS PLAINS ' 8:06 p.m., Skinner Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Colton Rayburn, HMC. R esumes practice ROC K SPR INGS - T he Big Bend Community Band will resume rehearsals on Jan. 22 ar;o7 p.m. at the Meigs High School band room . All area musicians afe invited to attend. tion ." In th e past, there has been re:.son for employees to use C PR on victinlS. ' " People are surp rised at what they ca n do in an emergency sit- uation," said Bill Stricklen, forn1er safety supervisor. Training is important to the plant's safety department, and tb enhance the preparedness fo'r ·emergency situations, Bumgarner and Stricklen are ·both tegistered emergency medical technicians and Elaine Hunt, an employee of the lab, is a paramedic. Admitting it will be a big undertaking training th e 200-plus employees on the AED, Bumgar~ ner believes it will be worth it, especially if one person is saved. "The AED is providing us with a new tool to use for .employee safety," Bumgarner said. "SafetY first." " Organizen, many partidpants from Ohio The Daily Sentinel · News Departments Food~nd FINDIN& CANCER $28,- Ucenseluuecl fl'fNII .... mid to Education Grant. This grant does not have to be repaid, · College. That means you coUld receive . . . HEAP Light snow likely on Friday Bank One - 38 · ALL lll! PIIITTV _..IPQI3) LOCAL. BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER ' AEP-40'). · Arch Coal-14% : Akzo-51 .AmTech/SBC- 5~. •Aal>llnd Inc. - 38 .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 The following income levels by household size should be used to determine eligibility. These AI income guidelines repment the 150 percent calculation and are POMEROY - A marriage is determined by total household revised annu;illy. license has been issued in Meigs income, the number of people in Allowable annual income for a County Probate eourt to Loyal the household and the type of one-person household is Monroe Holman, 40, and Edna heating fuel used. $12,525; two-person, $16,875; Louise Edwards , 33, both of The income guidelines for both three-person, $12,225; four-perRacine. programs are the same. However, son, $25,575; five-person, Regular HEAP requires the pre$29,925; and six-person, $34,275. vious ~ 2-month income while Households with more than six the past three months income is members should add an additionPOMEROY - Units of the acceptable for Eme~gency HEAP. al $4,350 to the yearly income. Meigs Emergency Service The 12-month period or threeBoth Emergency HEAP and answered five calls for a~sistance month period for the test is Regular HEAP applications can on Wednesday. Units responded as determined from date of applicafollows: ~on making it possible for some be completed at the Gallia CENTRAL DISPATCH with dec.reased in ~ome during C.A.A. HEAP Office in Gallipo8:45a.m., Ohio 124, assisted by these penods to qualify later in lis or the Meigs C.A.A. Heap Syracuse as First Respol)der, Neloffice in Pomeroy. · · the program, Applications will be taken by lie West, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Examples of these types of situ3:37 p.m ., Union Avenue, EUa ations could occur from layoff, appointment from 9 a.m. till 11 strike, retirement, disability, or· a.m. and from 1 p.m. till 3 p.m., death of a sp~use or household Monday through Thursday. For information, contact the member. Documentation verify- ' ing income must be provided Cheshire office at -367-7341 or when applying for HEAP and a 992-6629, the Gallia County ftom~pAI copy of the applicant's recent office at 446-1018, and the Meigs electric bill is J equired. County office at 992-2222 . Cross Certified Instructors and impress the importance of the Chain of Survival when tlllining employees. The four-step process includes early access to EMS by dialing 911, early CPR,AED and early advanced care at the hospital. . Bumgarner said the employees the repaving and painting of the WASHINGTON (AP) - • Saturday, Americans are decided- are receptive to learning the new tennis courts, repairing fences President Clinton prepares to ly less upbeat on personal mea- machine, which is capable of savthroughout the park, and the leave office with some of the sures of Clinton. Three-fourths ing lives. "We are very proud of the sandblasting and repainting of highest job approval ratings of say he does not have high moral lampposts that help illuminate the any president in the last half and ethical standards, and almost . employees, both hourly and century, says a new poll. But that many say he is not trustwor- salary, are eager to learn and take tennis court. people still have their doubts thy. Two-thirds said he is a strong an active role in assisting people The Syracuse Park project will about him persol)ally. leader, and half say he will be in need if necessary," Bumgarner cost $28,000 and is being funded An ABC News-Washington thought of as an out~tanding or said. "Most of our employees have through a $21,000 NatureWorks Post poll released Wednesday above-average president And six at least I 0 yean of CPR certificagrant, awarded to the village by night showed that 65 percel\t in 10 say he should not be the Ohio Department of Natural approve of his job performance, charge d with a crime for lying b Reso11rces last summer; and · a a out the same as the job under oath about his relationapproval rating Ronald Reagan • h $7,000 match from local funds. had at the end of his term. They s ip with Monica Lewinsky. had the highest end-of-term ratPeople remain sharply divided on whether Clinton should ings of any presi'dents in the last · half-century. have been impeached, with just The approval of Clinton's job over half saying he should not performance has tracked closely have been. They also are split on with public perception of eco- whether they have a favorable or CINCINNATI (AP) - Two nomic conditions. As the ceo- unfavorable opinion of the pres- suburban Cincinnati men, longration 80 pen:ent. nomic recovery began to gain ident The ABC-Post poll of time friends and partners of PresiFriday night ... Cloudy with a mom~ntum in the summer of 1',513 adults was taken Jan. 11- dent-elect Bush, haw spent more chance of 111ow. Any' acci.f'lllula- 1996, !he · jiies!dent's approval 15 and has an error margin of than 2 month in Washington, raising $20 miDion to fund dozetU of lion expected to be light.' t6w in rating crept above 60 percent. 2.5 perc~ntage points. : the upper 20s. The public's view of Clinton Looking ahead, half of Amer- parties and events celebrating Extended forecast: is sharply divided along partisan icans said they are at least some- Bush's inauguration on Saturday. Mercer Reynolds and Bill Satutday. .. Snow likely. .Several lines, with 93 . percent of what optiminic about the next inches possible, High in the lower Democrats approving of his job four years, according to another DeWitt of Indian Hill are c~ 30s. performance and only 32 per- new poll, as President-elect chairmen of the inaugural comSunday... Mostly cloudy. A cent of Republicans. Clinton Bush prepares to take office at ntittee. "Mercer just couldn't give up;: chance of snow showers during · g,ets positive marks from differ- the same time that confidence in said Reynolds' \vife, Gabrielle. "I the day. Little or no snow accu- ent groups. Six in 10 Republi- the economy is slipping. mulation expected. Low in the cans and cons(\rvatives approve About fopr in IO say they're think the boys feel they've done upper 20s and high near 30. of. his handling of the' economy. confident Bush has the right everything they could." For Reynolds, 55, and DeWitt, . Monday... Mosdy cloudy •With T_hree-fourths overall approve of goals and policies as well as the a chance of showers low hiS handling of the economy and right personal characteristics to 59, the public glart of the Bush near 20 and high in the JOs. of race relations, while almost he President, according to the campaign is a departure from their Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. Low th~t many approve. of his han- NBC News-Wall Street Journal quarter-century in business. They near 20 and high in the upper dhng of fore~gn affat_rs. Only half poll · released Wedne~day have avoided the spotlight while approve o~ht_s · handhng ofhealth evening. Almost that many say investing in all sorts of companies, 30s. "'' d sda A ha f care, and SIX In 10 approve of his they are only somewhat confi- fiom three major-league baseball o snow b ' . o f t h e we1 tare ~ we ne y... . c nee rt! dy andl mg system. dent he has those goals and teams to restaurants and golf courssh owers, oth ei'W!se •pah' yh c.1outhe. · As he prepares to 1eave offitce · ch aracteristics . · es. Low 25 to 30 an... 1g 1n upper 30s. LOCAL STOCKS MCCI wishes to thank the followlnQ for helplnQ to make the Colon Cancer awareness survey available to MeiQs County Powell's Super Value Krooer Sh'zMe (What Mahs Cl inlilted that her long pued to ber breuls so · abe 'WIIIIIda't risk beiJig ell- · Ia UN Blllf c.a,_., · than personal gain, that service to others is a noble calling." Younger brother Jeb Bush is governor of Florida, the state that decided Bush's nzor-thin election to the White House after a 36-4ay legal battle with Democrat AI Gore. . "I thought it was never going to be aver, that we'd be here;" said Linda Finley of Wolfforth, Texas, who waited five hours to see Bush off from a front-row spot. "I hope he brings lili religion with him to Washington." Indeed, Bush, who had made the Clinton-en scandals part of hi$ race against Gore, said Wednesday: "I promise that my administration will never forget the dignity and duty the White House represents to-millions of Americans." · . He touted the welfare chang~s. juvenile crime initiatives and tax . cuts that Texas approved during the six years he was governor and said that experience would be a model for his presidency. "We remembered who paid the bills. We sent moi>ey back to the taxpayers . of the itate of Texas," . he said. His call for unity will be tested with the Senate divided 50-50 by party and with the House having a bare Republican majority. New and Is renewable for up to four years while attending Marietta nr # Bush • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cake . . ,.~~ T · RIVIA each consumer. And customers would not be forced to compare rates or investigate companies olfering'dea!s. The North~t Ohio Aggregation Coalition sent 40 letters soliciting offen but received no comp eti~ve bids by the deadline on Monday. Five marketen are offering lower rates than Toledo Edison's, but they are limited-time offers based on a limited supply of cheap power Toledo EdiSon niust sell marketen as part of the rules of deregulation. Other Ohio cities have had more luclr.. Cleveland Heights this week agreed to a one-year contract with Fint Energy Services Inc. that will cut basic electric ntes by about 14 pen:ent. Cleveland, Parma and Stow also have obtained cheaper r:ates. The Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council, which includes other cities in the Cleveland area,is reviewing tWo bids it received last week. Voters in the Toldlo area in November gave their governments ~pproval to negotiate rates on residents' behalf. The theory was that the cities collectively coWd get cheaper !liteS than ' Prosecutor files request Commission to consider executive resignation for execution date ·• AKRON (AP) - A store owner whose shopkeeper brother was ...bot and killed Last April exchanged gunfire with a holdup man who :lfecl and W2S struck by a car outside, where he died. l <:An investigator with the Summit County medical examiner's office, ~ger Riggins, said the gunman had no obvious gunshot wounds. :,3)()Jice withheld the man's name until his family could be notified. ~:An autopsy was scheduled forThunday to determine if the man had » n killed by the car's impact Wednesday night. ~-;The store owner, Saleh Husein, escaped injury. His brother, Taleb ~'Tom" Husein, .was shot to death last April 17 at his carryout store at ~other location in Akron. ;:: Investigators questioned people in the car and the store owner, : ~lice Capt. Mary Myers said. ; - ~ Last year, Saleh Huscin told the Akron Beacon Journal he carries a :~because he has been robbed three times. "This businC~s keeps you :.:00 edge:' Saleh said. ,:;i·. Thur.day, January 11, 2001 fOUnd eloH 10 tlome, at Htm. Clinic. . '' ·'. But when Bush asked for help in. his campaign, the two wete among the first to respond. "It's crazy," DeW~tt's wifo, Kathy, said. "It's like h~ving • ·a cousin (running for president) .. How can you say no?" Reynolds and DeWitt were cochairman of the finance committee for the Ohio Bush-Cheney campaign. On Aug. 30, a fund-raiser at their houses helped raise more than $5 million for Bush and other Republican causes. "I would always support hun, he's my friend," R eynolds said. "But I would not be . actively engaged if I didn't believe in what he's trying to do." DeWitt said th e weekend should be fun . "But \ve're not really political animals," he said. "We're not pas• sionate about a number of political causes - other than this.11 �• • • Thul'8day, January 18,2001 POfMroy, Middleport, Ohio ..... A 2 • 11le Dilly Sentinel I Suburbs can't find offen for cheaper elecbicity BUCKEYE BRIEFS • •• McARTHUR (A.Pj - Lt. Fred Pel&ey has been named actingVinton County sherift' foUowing the unexpected death Tuesday of Don- 3ld Peten. Peten, 47, the sheriff for eight ~an, died at O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital in AlhelU, whete he had been talam Monday night. ' The cause of death W2S not available. But the sheriff's brother, Richard Peters, said he had been battling the flu and had been undergoing radiation treatment for Hodgkin's disease. ' 'Peters had just started lili third, four-year term as sheriff of the touthern Ohio county. Before that, he ·had been police chief of McArthur for eight yean. He is survived by lili wife, UDonna K2y Perry Peters, a son, Zachary, three brothers and a sister. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the oldVinton County High SchooL Burial will follow at Madison Freewill Baptist Chun:h Cemetery near Zaleski. . Vinton County commissioners ordered all county offices closed on I, ' • • .l'rlday. r Judge won't nan again DELAWARE (AP) - A municipal court judge who W2S sanctioned by th~ Ohio Supreme Court for judicial misconduct has dccid~d not to seek re-election to a second term. Judge Michael· Hoague made the announcement Wednesday, a day ·after the Debware C ounty Republican Central Committee voted not to support him. A resolution passed by the. committee Tuesday found Hoague unfit to represent the GOP on the bench. . · Hoague, 45, who faced a GOP primary challenge fiom former Debware Mayor Michael Shade, said he stepped aside to protect lili lamily's privacy and to avoid a campaign that he thought would have ! roded public confide~c e in the judiciary. ''I cannot, in good conscience, go down that road," he said. Hoague W2S convicted of misdemeanor coercion and fined,$250 in ·1999 for sending a female Columbus motorist a threatening letter after a so-called road-rage inciaent on U.S. 23 in Delaware County. ~ Last Man:h, the Ohio Supreme Court sanctioned Hoague for using the letter to summon the woman without charges to his courtroom, where he lectured her and her fiance on the dangers of reckless driving. The court suspended Hoague fiom the practice of Law for six lnonths, but stayed the suspension provided that Hoague didn't violate 'imy other conduct rules over the next six months. " HoneyWell to pay fine ;' GREENVILLE (AP) - Honeywell has agreed to pay a fine of $80,780 for air pollution violations at its oil-filter plant in this western · Ohio city," the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday. · The EPA said the violations included numerous times when dis.~ from papec-cure ovens at the plant exceeded allowable limits. The ovens dry paper used inside oil filters. In addition to the fine, the settlement reqnires Honeywell to install ~tlditional monitoring and recording equipment and establishes stan.!Wds for a device at the plant used to destroy pollutants. Bert Willingham, manager of human resources •at. the plant, said the emissiotU occurred in 1998 and never posed a hazard to the surJOunding community. And he said. the plant voluntarily installeq ,quipment to destroy the pollutants. , About 550 worken are employed at the plant. . . Greenville is ab)'t 30 miles northwest of Dayton. Tlan ·pts Juvenile dltantlon· CANTON (AP) -A 17-year-old has been sentenced to juvenile ,detention for sketching a school bomb plan. No bomb Ms ever plant- ed. .. Marcus Manili, 17,a student at Marlington High School in Alliance, .!Ill sencenced Wednesday and could rtmain In juvenile detention until he ia 21. Appearing in Stark County Family Court, he pleaded true, the juve. nile equivalent of guilty, to inducing panic and other charges. · ., Judge David Stucki agreed to consider releasing him early if he gets good repon:s while locked up. , The teen's parents \!lamed their divorce for lili actiotU. ;le w.U ~elled from school after the Nov. 14 diScovery of a note in the cafeteria with the words "Plan for the Matlington High School Bombing." • • I; I• I II TOLEDO (AP) - A new Law that lets communities pool their buying power to negotiate electric ntes hasn't helped Toledo and some surrounding suburbs, leaving officials questioning the merits of electrilbderegul.ation. The cities haven't found any power companies willing to give them cheaper rates. Unless a new offer emerges, about 450,00Q residents in the Toledo area will have to find lower rates themselves. · "If this is the first bite of the deregulation apple, then this is a rotten app!e;'Toledo Councilman Pete Gerken said Tuesday. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Cuyahoga ~ou~tty Prosecutor on Wednesday asked the Ohio Supreme Court to set ~n execution date for Jay D. Scott, convicted of killing 'a Cleveland delicatessen . owner 18 years ago. The U.S. Supreme Court reli•sed to hear Scott's case in November, putting an end to his · appeals. Scott is considered one of two Ohio death row inmates likely to have execution dates set this year. Last month, the Ohio court turned down all initial requeSt by, Cuyahoga County prosecutor ' William Mason to set an eJ~eCUtion The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Scott's case in November, putting an end to his appeals. date, saying the federal court had to certifY its proceedings first. Mason said he filed the request Wednesday following the U.S. District Court for oorthern Ohio'sJan. 4 order lil'ting a stay of e""cution and offici;illy dismissing Scott's . appeal. Scott was convicted of fatally shooting Vinnie Prince, 'Z4, the owner .91'V&E Delicare.sSen Delica~ in . aMland, during an attelnpted robbery on May 6, 1983. ' . He maintains that Mitchell COLUMBUS (AP) -. The Ohio Pvil Rights Commission did nothing wrong but wants to decide Thursday whether leave her post simply to defuse , will to accept the resignation of its the situation. Commission Chairman John executive director, one of two commission officials put on Burlew has said the ·commispaid a.dministrative leave while sion likely will accept any resbeing investigate<;\ for alleged ignation letters it receives in order 10 "bring the matter to ' spending irregularities. . Melanie Mitchell, the execu- closure." The five-member commis., live director, submitted a resig1 nation letter earlier this week: sion put Mitchell on leave Jan .. . said her attorqey, Larry James. 4 - the same day she put Milo' Mackenzie Milo, the deputy on leave - because of employ_ director and chief of human ee concerns about the commis- . resources, has not resigned but sian's finances , including how ' 111 Mitchell paid for hotel suites, i .is expected to. . · car rentals and out-of- town · "That one's for another day," trips. James said. Official: Beale is Air Force choice for Global Hawk DAYTON (AP) - The Air Force has tentatively decided to base its new high-altitude robot spy planes in California, a <;lisappointment for Wright-Patterson ~ir Force Base. An Air Force official confirm~d Wednesday that Beale Air Force .Base, about 30 miles northeast of Sacramento, has been selected as the home of the Global H'awk fleet. A final decision is expected following an envir<;lqmetltal .assessment in March. . , , The Washington D.C .• based official, who spoke on con,dition of anonymity, is familiar with the details of the basing decision. Marriane Mic!at, spokes· woman for the Air Force at the Peimgon, would not comment except to say an announcement on Global Hawjc will be made fnwnPipA1 seMce." Bwh marveled .at how far he had traveled from this West Texas oil patch where he spent his childhood and where the motto is "The Sky's the Lmit." He returned after graduating from Yale University and Harvard Business School to meet his future wife and make failed runs at the oil business and a seat in the U.S. House. . " Our deepest values in life often · come from our earliest yean:· he said. "It is here in Midland and in West Texas where 1 learned to respect people from different backgrounds. It is here where I learned what it means to be a good neighbor. ... It is here in West Texas where I learned to trust in God. "It seems improbable no'" but in that little house on Ohio S~reet right down the road from here, it was hard to envision then the future - .o f two presidents and a governor of Florida," Bush said with a chuckle . He paid tribute to his father, who was meeting him in Washington on Thursday, for teaching ''in the way he Jived that life is more Friday by Air Combat Com: mand in Langley, Va. Beale won out over four competing Air Force bases : Wright-Patterson, Ellsworth in South Dakota, Tinker -in Oklahoma and Edwards in California. Housing the aircraft is expected to generate 400 to 850 new jobsc ' The $45 million Global Hawk, which is being tested, will be the first -high-altitude, long-endurance robot plane used by the military. Plans call for the first six Global Hawks to arrive · at their home base next year,' and the fl~et to grow each year. until there are 18 in' 2008. Maj . Andrew Tremblay of the Air Combat Command said last week· that all of the Air Force bases in the continental United States ·were candidates initially. "We kind ~f winnowed it down to bases who could take the ~¥Jssiol1 in a relatively short · periol\ of time without a lot of cons1rpcti<m costs," he' said. '"''' • ... ·-· ---·" '. - The strengths ofWright-Patterson, where the Global Hawk program is managed, included low construction costs and lightly used runways. The base already has an aircraft maintenance building that could have been used to house the Global . Hawk. The ol;l!y possible new construction '*auld be a dorm for the pilots and support staff. Geographic location played no factor .in where the plane is . based because the aircraft ;will be •l"ged from U.S. bases ove~ seas . from Pip AI Syracuse Park, scheduled to place last fall, have yet to be completed. Syracuse Mayor Larry Lavender said the .,improvements have been "postponed until' spring" and will hopefully be finish~d in time for the summer, Specific improvements include • BY ~E ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow W2S predicted for the ti'il-touilty area on' Friday, Aecu" mulations are expected to . be light, .the National Weather Service said. The sn0w should taper off or be reduced to flurries by 'the .weekend. · . Lows tonight were to be in the upper 30s, with highs on Friday . just a couple of degrees warmer. Sunset tonight will be at' 5:35 and sunrise on Friday is at 7:50 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Occasional rain. Low in the upper 30s.'Light an(t'vari- . able wind. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday... Occasional l rain, , changing to snow in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumulation. High near 40. North wind \ 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipi- ATlT-24~ As a resident of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble or Washington Counties, OH; Pleasants or Wood Counties, WV, . Champion - 2l. Charming Shops - 6~ Bob Evans - 19'· you are guaranteed the . . . . Marietta College Gateway MIDNIGHT SHOW 1/18101 DRACULA2000 (PQ13) All AGES. All TIMES S 1.00 snaw automatically toward a Marietta College degree. And, you are BorgWamer- Vauohn's The Dally Sentinel Pamlda Melos County Retired Senior Volunteer (RSVP) WVVKRadlo Veterans Memorial Hospital . Milos H19h School Nurslno Students We oliO want to thank the survey participants. Cont}ralutallons to 1M Win,., Sarah Caldwell & Ronald Holley CAN SAVE YOUR UFEII 40'· City Holding - 8\ Fedtl'li MoGul- 4), Flnotar-m. RDShell-5~ Gannett - 63~ Genwal Ellldrlc- 46.,_ Stara-34'· Ha~ey Davidson .... 38''1. Kmart-7~ Krogw - Shon~··-'· . Wli;Mart- 53'• 24~ Wendy's - 26~ Landa End - 29 Ltd. -' 17~• oak Hill Flnanelli- 14). OVB-25 Wortl*lgton - 9 Dally atodc repo,. are 1hl 4 p.m. doling quOIII of . BBT-37~ . 1hl prlvioua day's trwiiIC1ionl, provldlcllly Smllh Pllrtr11<1 at Adveat Inc. of Pecplea-17 Pnomler-8\ Floc:ltw.ll- 48'1'. Rocky 11oo111- 4~ Reader Services ' Co1111ctton Polley Our main coneem In all 110~•• Ia 10 be accunote. II you knoW ol an error In a atory, call the newsroom at (7o40) still eligible for other 992-2158. aid as well! The main number · le .992-2156. Oepertrnont e>dentiona are: · a.neral1111nogw EKI. 12· EKI. 13 'Upon admission 1o M~riltll Cplleae M alresh111111 or atlllnsfer student. EKI. 14 or Other aervlces ~ . Marietta College For more lnformltlon, call us at: 800-331·7896 01 visit our Web site: l-v ~v l-.. J ' I < I · t I < .. 1 l (J ' ( .. 1 EMS nans Nobel P~lls: Clint~n l.eaving office w1th sky-h1gh JOb approval · Gaillpolll. Actverllelng EKI. 3 Clrcutetlon EK1.4 Clallffild Ada Ext.' 5 · Introducing ' Orthopedic Excellence for all of the .Mid-OhioValley. • • bM1 a priority. Now Wt're lllklng ..,. of1hl moat lignlftclnllllplln yt11no, welconllng a preltlgtoue group of the Helzer Clinic (UIPI21._ -lid ,. . Ohio. 8econd-clan • PGIIlgt paid at Pomeroy. Thle ...w tNm of phyalcilnl -·· · The Alloclallon. lnd .... Ohio Ne"P-lio. Send- corrtetionl to Tha Dally ~ondnel, 111 Coun. 81., the ll<lOpe of out o.pebllllleo, and expMC~a Pomeroy, Ohio ~15788. en.- . Cnomonth OnoCally . onhtncH 1hlllirHdy-hlgll quality of u M .70 our atall. And mOIIImportanlly, h S1CM 110 00111o . Slblcrlbo,. nol daalrtr!a 10 pay lh'o comer may rernllln 1Mnce Cfrect to The 01llv Sondnol. .c - w11 bo ~ colrlor oaeh WHk. No llllbacllpdon by mol pam>iltod In areas where hotnit carrier ~ 11 avatl· ablf. 1111 right hill In 1hl Mid-Ohio Valley, --M=-----· ........... ~~.~~. daiysentineleyllhoo.com wtli- )Oii FIJIU IIIII IW..· .\' ' eret'a medical nHd1 haaliMya IUrgtOnl lo form To nnd e-mail J' / At Holzer Clinic, mHting all of tho Oll1a Vlltor l!illtllllnt co. Publlll'lld IVIry tfttrnoon, MOnday through Frtdoy, 111 Coun 81., Pomeroy, Subscription rate• lyoa_ar....,_ Wilson, treated. POMEROY 10:21 a. m., H olzer Medical Center Clinic, Margret Landers, Holzer Medical Center; 6:53 p.m., Bosworth, assisted by Central Dispatch, Betty Frasier, HMC. , TUPPERS PLAINS ' 8:06 p.m., Skinner Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Colton Rayburn, HMC. R esumes practice ROC K SPR INGS - T he Big Bend Community Band will resume rehearsals on Jan. 22 ar;o7 p.m. at the Meigs High School band room . All area musicians afe invited to attend. tion ." In th e past, there has been re:.son for employees to use C PR on victinlS. ' " People are surp rised at what they ca n do in an emergency sit- uation," said Bill Stricklen, forn1er safety supervisor. Training is important to the plant's safety department, and tb enhance the preparedness fo'r ·emergency situations, Bumgarner and Stricklen are ·both tegistered emergency medical technicians and Elaine Hunt, an employee of the lab, is a paramedic. Admitting it will be a big undertaking training th e 200-plus employees on the AED, Bumgar~ ner believes it will be worth it, especially if one person is saved. "The AED is providing us with a new tool to use for .employee safety," Bumgarner said. "SafetY first." " Organizen, many partidpants from Ohio The Daily Sentinel · News Departments Food~nd FINDIN& CANCER $28,- Ucenseluuecl fl'fNII .... mid to Education Grant. This grant does not have to be repaid, · College. That means you coUld receive . . . HEAP Light snow likely on Friday Bank One - 38 · ALL lll! PIIITTV _..IPQI3) LOCAL. BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER ' AEP-40'). · Arch Coal-14% : Akzo-51 .AmTech/SBC- 5~. •Aal>llnd Inc. - 38 .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 The following income levels by household size should be used to determine eligibility. These AI income guidelines repment the 150 percent calculation and are POMEROY - A marriage is determined by total household revised annu;illy. license has been issued in Meigs income, the number of people in Allowable annual income for a County Probate eourt to Loyal the household and the type of one-person household is Monroe Holman, 40, and Edna heating fuel used. $12,525; two-person, $16,875; Louise Edwards , 33, both of The income guidelines for both three-person, $12,225; four-perRacine. programs are the same. However, son, $25,575; five-person, Regular HEAP requires the pre$29,925; and six-person, $34,275. vious ~ 2-month income while Households with more than six the past three months income is members should add an additionPOMEROY - Units of the acceptable for Eme~gency HEAP. al $4,350 to the yearly income. Meigs Emergency Service The 12-month period or threeBoth Emergency HEAP and answered five calls for a~sistance month period for the test is Regular HEAP applications can on Wednesday. Units responded as determined from date of applicafollows: ~on making it possible for some be completed at the Gallia CENTRAL DISPATCH with dec.reased in ~ome during C.A.A. HEAP Office in Gallipo8:45a.m., Ohio 124, assisted by these penods to qualify later in lis or the Meigs C.A.A. Heap Syracuse as First Respol)der, Neloffice in Pomeroy. · · the program, Applications will be taken by lie West, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Examples of these types of situ3:37 p.m ., Union Avenue, EUa ations could occur from layoff, appointment from 9 a.m. till 11 strike, retirement, disability, or· a.m. and from 1 p.m. till 3 p.m., death of a sp~use or household Monday through Thursday. For information, contact the member. Documentation verify- ' ing income must be provided Cheshire office at -367-7341 or when applying for HEAP and a 992-6629, the Gallia County ftom~pAI copy of the applicant's recent office at 446-1018, and the Meigs electric bill is J equired. County office at 992-2222 . Cross Certified Instructors and impress the importance of the Chain of Survival when tlllining employees. The four-step process includes early access to EMS by dialing 911, early CPR,AED and early advanced care at the hospital. . Bumgarner said the employees the repaving and painting of the WASHINGTON (AP) - • Saturday, Americans are decided- are receptive to learning the new tennis courts, repairing fences President Clinton prepares to ly less upbeat on personal mea- machine, which is capable of savthroughout the park, and the leave office with some of the sures of Clinton. Three-fourths ing lives. "We are very proud of the sandblasting and repainting of highest job approval ratings of say he does not have high moral lampposts that help illuminate the any president in the last half and ethical standards, and almost . employees, both hourly and century, says a new poll. But that many say he is not trustwor- salary, are eager to learn and take tennis court. people still have their doubts thy. Two-thirds said he is a strong an active role in assisting people The Syracuse Park project will about him persol)ally. leader, and half say he will be in need if necessary," Bumgarner cost $28,000 and is being funded An ABC News-Washington thought of as an out~tanding or said. "Most of our employees have through a $21,000 NatureWorks Post poll released Wednesday above-average president And six at least I 0 yean of CPR certificagrant, awarded to the village by night showed that 65 percel\t in 10 say he should not be the Ohio Department of Natural approve of his job performance, charge d with a crime for lying b Reso11rces last summer; and · a a out the same as the job under oath about his relationapproval rating Ronald Reagan • h $7,000 match from local funds. had at the end of his term. They s ip with Monica Lewinsky. had the highest end-of-term ratPeople remain sharply divided on whether Clinton should ings of any presi'dents in the last · half-century. have been impeached, with just The approval of Clinton's job over half saying he should not performance has tracked closely have been. They also are split on with public perception of eco- whether they have a favorable or CINCINNATI (AP) - Two nomic conditions. As the ceo- unfavorable opinion of the pres- suburban Cincinnati men, longration 80 pen:ent. nomic recovery began to gain ident The ABC-Post poll of time friends and partners of PresiFriday night ... Cloudy with a mom~ntum in the summer of 1',513 adults was taken Jan. 11- dent-elect Bush, haw spent more chance of 111ow. Any' acci.f'lllula- 1996, !he · jiies!dent's approval 15 and has an error margin of than 2 month in Washington, raising $20 miDion to fund dozetU of lion expected to be light.' t6w in rating crept above 60 percent. 2.5 perc~ntage points. : the upper 20s. The public's view of Clinton Looking ahead, half of Amer- parties and events celebrating Extended forecast: is sharply divided along partisan icans said they are at least some- Bush's inauguration on Saturday. Mercer Reynolds and Bill Satutday. .. Snow likely. .Several lines, with 93 . percent of what optiminic about the next inches possible, High in the lower Democrats approving of his job four years, according to another DeWitt of Indian Hill are c~ 30s. performance and only 32 per- new poll, as President-elect chairmen of the inaugural comSunday... Mostly cloudy. A cent of Republicans. Clinton Bush prepares to take office at ntittee. "Mercer just couldn't give up;: chance of snow showers during · g,ets positive marks from differ- the same time that confidence in said Reynolds' \vife, Gabrielle. "I the day. Little or no snow accu- ent groups. Six in 10 Republi- the economy is slipping. mulation expected. Low in the cans and cons(\rvatives approve About fopr in IO say they're think the boys feel they've done upper 20s and high near 30. of. his handling of the' economy. confident Bush has the right everything they could." For Reynolds, 55, and DeWitt, . Monday... Mosdy cloudy •With T_hree-fourths overall approve of goals and policies as well as the a chance of showers low hiS handling of the economy and right personal characteristics to 59, the public glart of the Bush near 20 and high in the JOs. of race relations, while almost he President, according to the campaign is a departure from their Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. Low th~t many approve. of his han- NBC News-Wall Street Journal quarter-century in business. They near 20 and high in the upper dhng of fore~gn affat_rs. Only half poll · released Wedne~day have avoided the spotlight while approve o~ht_s · handhng ofhealth evening. Almost that many say investing in all sorts of companies, 30s. "'' d sda A ha f care, and SIX In 10 approve of his they are only somewhat confi- fiom three major-league baseball o snow b ' . o f t h e we1 tare ~ we ne y... . c nee rt! dy andl mg system. dent he has those goals and teams to restaurants and golf courssh owers, oth ei'W!se •pah' yh c.1outhe. · As he prepares to 1eave offitce · ch aracteristics . · es. Low 25 to 30 an... 1g 1n upper 30s. LOCAL STOCKS MCCI wishes to thank the followlnQ for helplnQ to make the Colon Cancer awareness survey available to MeiQs County Powell's Super Value Krooer Sh'zMe (What Mahs Cl inlilted that her long pued to ber breuls so · abe 'WIIIIIda't risk beiJig ell- · Ia UN Blllf c.a,_., · than personal gain, that service to others is a noble calling." Younger brother Jeb Bush is governor of Florida, the state that decided Bush's nzor-thin election to the White House after a 36-4ay legal battle with Democrat AI Gore. . "I thought it was never going to be aver, that we'd be here;" said Linda Finley of Wolfforth, Texas, who waited five hours to see Bush off from a front-row spot. "I hope he brings lili religion with him to Washington." Indeed, Bush, who had made the Clinton-en scandals part of hi$ race against Gore, said Wednesday: "I promise that my administration will never forget the dignity and duty the White House represents to-millions of Americans." · . He touted the welfare chang~s. juvenile crime initiatives and tax . cuts that Texas approved during the six years he was governor and said that experience would be a model for his presidency. "We remembered who paid the bills. We sent moi>ey back to the taxpayers . of the itate of Texas," . he said. His call for unity will be tested with the Senate divided 50-50 by party and with the House having a bare Republican majority. New and Is renewable for up to four years while attending Marietta nr # Bush • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cake . . ,.~~ T · RIVIA each consumer. And customers would not be forced to compare rates or investigate companies olfering'dea!s. The North~t Ohio Aggregation Coalition sent 40 letters soliciting offen but received no comp eti~ve bids by the deadline on Monday. Five marketen are offering lower rates than Toledo Edison's, but they are limited-time offers based on a limited supply of cheap power Toledo EdiSon niust sell marketen as part of the rules of deregulation. Other Ohio cities have had more luclr.. Cleveland Heights this week agreed to a one-year contract with Fint Energy Services Inc. that will cut basic electric ntes by about 14 pen:ent. Cleveland, Parma and Stow also have obtained cheaper r:ates. The Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council, which includes other cities in the Cleveland area,is reviewing tWo bids it received last week. Voters in the Toldlo area in November gave their governments ~pproval to negotiate rates on residents' behalf. The theory was that the cities collectively coWd get cheaper !liteS than ' Prosecutor files request Commission to consider executive resignation for execution date ·• AKRON (AP) - A store owner whose shopkeeper brother was ...bot and killed Last April exchanged gunfire with a holdup man who :lfecl and W2S struck by a car outside, where he died. l <:An investigator with the Summit County medical examiner's office, ~ger Riggins, said the gunman had no obvious gunshot wounds. :,3)()Jice withheld the man's name until his family could be notified. ~:An autopsy was scheduled forThunday to determine if the man had » n killed by the car's impact Wednesday night. ~-;The store owner, Saleh Husein, escaped injury. His brother, Taleb ~'Tom" Husein, .was shot to death last April 17 at his carryout store at ~other location in Akron. ;:: Investigators questioned people in the car and the store owner, : ~lice Capt. Mary Myers said. ; - ~ Last year, Saleh Huscin told the Akron Beacon Journal he carries a :~because he has been robbed three times. "This businC~s keeps you :.:00 edge:' Saleh said. ,:;i·. Thur.day, January 11, 2001 fOUnd eloH 10 tlome, at Htm. Clinic. . '' ·'. But when Bush asked for help in. his campaign, the two wete among the first to respond. "It's crazy," DeW~tt's wifo, Kathy, said. "It's like h~ving • ·a cousin (running for president) .. How can you say no?" Reynolds and DeWitt were cochairman of the finance committee for the Ohio Bush-Cheney campaign. On Aug. 30, a fund-raiser at their houses helped raise more than $5 million for Bush and other Republican causes. "I would always support hun, he's my friend," R eynolds said. "But I would not be . actively engaged if I didn't believe in what he's trying to do." DeWitt said th e weekend should be fun . "But \ve're not really political animals," he said. "We're not pas• sionate about a number of political causes - other than this.11 �' I .·~I ' • I PageA4 ~ _Th_e_o_ail~y_Se_ntt_·ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _O_P-Inion I Canceled wedding raises question o returning gi ts • '£llllillllid la1.941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1112-2158 • Fu: 992-2157 l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chert• w. Govey Publlaher 1 ••I Ch.n- Hoeflich a-.! Manager Diane Key Hill Controller TM npilUDiu uprnlfll bt du toliiMn IMIDw •rrMe tortwrt•t ofth~ OhW Vlllk1 Publirhlffl CD. '1 cdilorNt/ ~ 11"lltr tMiwrwl1~ rtOliiiL. OUR VIEW Orderly ' ' J .· ." Tranifer ofpower remains a· model for the world I ... ·' :T ODAY IN HISTO:RY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . I I' i , TodaY is Thursday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 2001. There are 347 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: • On jan. 18, 1912, English explorer Robert F. Scott and his expedition reached the South Pole, only to discover that Roald Amundsen had beaten them to it. (Scott and his party perished during rile return trip.) " · On this date~ In 1788, the first English settlers arrived in Australia's Botany Bay to establish a penal colony. In 1862, the lOth president of the United States,)ohn Tyler, died in Richmond,Va., at age 71. ' In 1919, the World War I Peace Congress opened in Versailles, F~e. ' ..' 'I '' In 1936, author Rudyard Kipling died in Burwash, England. Jn 1943, during World War ll,the Soviets announced they'd broken the long Nazi siege of Leningrad. : In 1943, a wartime ban on the sale of pre-sliced bread in the U11ited States ~ aimed at reducing bakeries' demand for metal ~lacement parts - went into effect. . In 1967,Albert DeSalvo, who claimed to be the "Boston Stran. gier;' was convicted in Cambridge, Mass., of armed robbery, assault ana sex offenses. (Sentenced to life, DeSalvo was killed by a fellow - t e in 1973.) ' · . , : In 1970, Mormon president David McKay died at the age of96. : In 1990, a jury in Los Angeles acquitted former preschool operaiiln Raymond Buckey and his mother, Peggy McMartin Buckey, of 52 clilld molestation charges. . ' . In 1990, Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry was arrested in ao:FBI,sting on drug-possession charges. (He was later convicted of a )nisdemeanor.) . . ~ Ten -y~:an ago: Round-the-clock bombing of Iraqi targets contiQued in Operation Desert Storm. FinanciaUy sttapped Eastern Airshut down after 62 -y~:an in business. Former New York Congrkman Hamilton Fish Sr. died in Cold Spring, N.Y., at age 102. Thlee young people were crushed to death at an A C-DC. concert in. Salt Lake City. ' : Five -y~:ars ago: Russian P~ident Boris Yelrsin announced that 82 hiistages were freed when his fotces wiped out ChecheD fighters in ~rvomayskaya, ending .a weeklopg standoff; however, he said 18 other hostages were missing. Lisa .Marie Presley-Jackson filed 'for divorce from Michael Jackson. . One year ago: In a blow to the Pentagon's push to develop a ~onal missile defense by 2005, officials announced that a proto~ missile interceptor had roared into space in search of a mock Wllrltead over the Pacific, but had failed to hit it. · To'day's Birthdays: Movie director John Boorman is 68. Singerspngwrirer Bobby Gold!boro is 60. Comedian-singer-musician Brett Hudson is 48. Actor,director Kevin Costner is 46. Country singer Mark Collie is 45. Actress Jane Horrocks is 37. Actor Jesse L. Martin ("Law & Order") is 32. Rapper OJ Quik is 31. Singer Christian Burns (BBMak) is 28. * ,. 'I she will walk smoothly. Balancing a you notes for baskets, flowers and book o'n top of the head can be Mass cards. Is it also necessary to send added later. I'm sure models are still a note back if someone sent me a taught these techniques. l DEIRDRE MADDEN, MEDINA, printed card with their signature or a p~inted card with a written note to OHIO DEAR DEIRDRE: May I be me? MOURNING IN frank? Thank you for the input, but it WORCESTER, MASS. seems like. a lot to remember just to DEAR MOURNING : I would. make it from point A to point B. I also heard from a foot specialist who Everyone who has made the effort to asked me to remind women that reich out to you in you r time of sormore important than walking grace- row should be acknowledged. fully in high heels is to wear shoes For cvcr ythm g you neeJ tu kn oW that fit properly. An entire industry about wedding planning, order " H ow (bunion removal) was spawned by the popularity of ill-fitting, spike-heeled to Have a Lovely Wedding." Se nd a business-sized, se lf-addressed enveshoes. DEAR ABBY: My mother recent- lope, pl,us chec k pr money nrder for ly passed away. I have been re ceiving $3 .9 5 (,S4.50 in Canada) ro; De ar . fruit baskets, flowers, Mass cards and . sympathy cards from my friends , co- Abby, Wedding Bo okl et, P.O. Box 447 , Mount Morris, IL 610S4-0 H 7. workers and family. I realize that I must send thank - (Postage is includ ed.) . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ----------------~~--------------~------------------ ~ On Saturday, George W. Bush takes office as the nation's 43rd president. And with that inaugural ceremony on the Capitol steps, we will see a reaffirmation of the democratic process that's endured for . more than two centuries. Politics and personal beliefs aside, the new chief executive was chosen by a vote of the people. When George Washington took the oath of office in 1789, this was a radically new concept in a world where monarchies were the norm. Unfortunatfy, in some areas of the world today, it still remains a rarity, as the a parent coup d'etat in the Cdngo has proven this week. · One only as to look at other examples of political instability around the gl be, past and present, to gain an appreciation of what. America has. · Imperfect as our electoral system may be to some folks, especially afl:er this last presidential election, we still h~ve it going for ,us. Despite the gulf between partisanship and indifference that marks our nation today, a peaceful and orderly transfer of power occurs in the U.S. every few years. ' If there is dissatisfaction with how we choose a president, then it's up to the people to make changes. But given the fact elections are still held every four years, Americans must be satisfied: If they aren't, another opportunity to make their sentiments known will come in 2004. . , Our abilitY to exercise choice in selection of a president without \>lo}ence shows that Americans strive for something higher and ~mpowering, as those who drafted the Constitution sought when tliey provided former colonists with a government that wasn't controUed from overseas. · · · 1 If this all .sounds shamelessly patriotic, so be it Witnessing the passage of power from one president to another in a public ceremony should fill Americans with a sense of pride in how democracy, a tenuous and untried concept in America when Washington was first inaugurated, took root and flourished. wedding gift she's keeping so she can reimburse you for the expense. She's trying to do the right thing · and shouldn't be criticized for it. DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond ro "Not Very Graceful in Provo, Utah," who asked how women in high heels could walk so graceful. ly. When I went through modeling school in the 19$0s, we were taught to walk in high heels by: (1) Placing the toe area down first, followed very quickly by the heel , so the whole foot was down at the same time. (2) Walking with knees slightly flexed . (3) Pulling our ribs "out of the a.b domen" (figuratively speaking) without doing anything special with the shoulders, not to lean back, and most important, standing up straight. If she follows th~se instructions, Van Buren Uftft'r 1tt riN lllUot.,. w1lctHM. TM1 rllo•ld h ~~~ t1w1n JIJ() wurds. AU ~um IIAI rNb.i-tt ro dblltt Mil lfllllll., .,,..., atllltti!IM Mdtwu Mil uWpJwne 11umbtr. N" MtuiJMtl Wtt.n wUl N ~~ Llalrt rlloidd IN lit t1J01J ,..,., llddnnin1 iuu~r, rwl pt~l. ' DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine just canceled her wedding that was to take place a month from now. We already had an engagement party and a bridal shower for her. I assumed since the wedding was canceled, the gifts would be returned. Instead, my friend asked me how much I spent so she could reimburse ADVICE me, because she likes my gift too ·much to return it. She further stated that members of her family had never got married. Which leads to anoth~il question refused to take back their gifts when asked. I was too shocked to respond ·- should she ever beconl,e engaged again, must I give her a thicd gift? · to her question. How should I have answered ' her CONFUSED IN WEST CALDquestion about how much I spent for WELL,NJ DEAR CONFUSED: .Since you her gift? (By the way, she was ' engaged once before but canceled the ha"'" already given two engagement gifls and a shower gift, I see no reawedding before the shower.) The gifts from the engagement son why· you should feel obligated to party were never returned - so now give agai11 should your friend get in I have given two engagement gifts the way of cupid's arrow. Tell her and a shower gift to someone who exactly how much you spent for the Abigail R. Shewn Lewla Managing Editor LAtry Boyer Advertlalng Director Jan. 18, 2001 'lhunclllf, ,.....ry 11, 2001 The Daily Sentinel l Page AS The Daily Sentinel • KONDRACKE'S ViEW Clinton pldns ·to remain as ·Democratic leader '' i President Clinton is leaving office Saturroom for campaign contributions, along with day, but he intends to remain the titular utterly demolishing the remn~nts of post- , leader of the Democratic Party. For the party, Watergate campaign finance laws. ~ that can't be good. According to Election Day exit polls, by ; Or maybe it can. When George W. Bush is 68 percent to 29 percent voters said Clinton .~ swo;n in, Clinton's sky-high job approval would be remembered ·more for his scandals : ratings become irrelevant . . His personal than hi~ accomplishments. . : favo·rability ratings, deservedly low, become Despite "Clinton nostalgia,''. last week's : dominant. Pew poll reported an almost identical result. : But, wonder of wonders, the public's Is this what the Democratic Party wants in a ~ · opinion of Clinton's personal qualities 'bas NEA COLUMNIST spokesman? . undergone a sudden transformation as he It's argued that Clinton has been good for prepares to depart -- from jus1 48 percent the party, winning elections and pulling it positive in May to 64 percent now, according was to stop the voting in· Florida." toward the center. But he never actually won to the Pew Research Center. That fits in with ·ocher graceless Clinton a majority of'the popular vote, even against Pew calls the phenomenon "Clinton nos- statements oflate about Republicans. In sev- weak Republicans. In addition, the party's talgia," but every indication is that he intend! era! legacy-burnishing magazine interviews, Congr~ssional strength hasn't yet ~·c~~ere~ ; to make himself more than just a memory, · for instance, he claimed thaf Rep~blicans from his 1994 debacle. . . , . .: that he Will .remain a forceful presence on owe him an apology for imp~Illl' him. "" In 1993, Democrats held 258 Ho11se. ~~ ,. the political scene. The fact is, Clinton's legji,I!JI is a, mixed ~- and 57 Senate seat•. Now they have. 2'11 al\d : He has unceremoniously bumped aside bag. He presided over great ettinorriic times 50, respectively. . · : It's true that Clinton came to office as a Vice President AI Gore as the leader of the and ~rguably ~elped the prosperity along by · party, forcing the Democratic National advancing free trade and helping balance the New Democrat, advocated a "third way" and ' Committee to accept his man, Terry McAu- federal budget. . repaired the party's image of being soft on : liffe, as national chairman. · · 1t has to be · remembered,..however, that crime, dedicated to high taxes and big gov- : Gore preferred to keep on DNC Chair- although deficit reduction became a Clinton ernment and dismissive of middle-class val- , man Joe Andrew, but DNC members were pri-ority in 1993, the actual bcllancing of the ues. , told that "the Clintons"- the President and· budget was fotced on him al):d the DemocOn the other hand, in recent years he has : · Sen. HiUary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y. - · I)IIS by the Republican Co~gress elected in begun leaning left again. If there \vas any- : 1 - wanted McAuliffe, who is a prodigious fund- 1994. ' · thing he should have · done, .it is to have , raiSer. . Clinton did advance the cause of health secured Social Security and Medicare for his : : Clinton, for sure, will help McAuliffe raise insurance for all, going at 'It incrementally own and future generations. money. But it's likely his in6uence will not when he coqldn't do it comprehensively. He However, when it came to the test, he fol- : stop there. He wjU no longer be a ' policy- also increased educaticm funding and made. lowed rather than led ·o n entitlement reform. : riJaker, so leadership of the.party in that sense college 'more affordable. ' Consequ~ntly, both progums face ultimate ' will pass to Senate Democratic Leader · On the other hand, he was a moral and bankruptcy unless his successor can produce Thomas Daschle, S.D., and House Minority cultural disaster. He defiled the environs of a fix. Clinton .preswnably will oppose Bush's Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. the Oval Office, lied under oath and was proposals. , Nevertheless, all the signs point to Clin- impeached. . There's no question that Clinton is a ton having something to say about virtually Along with impro\>lng .Am~rican educa- superb tactical politician, gifted at establish- . everything that's going on in Washington and tion, he instructed adolescents, according to ing personal rapport, making rousing speechthe world, especially critiquing the perf0 r- a rec~nt survey publicized.;in USA Today, that es and wriggling himself ftlee from tight mance of his successor. , oral sex is not really sex. ' . · ,. spots. 'But fo~ a leader, the Democratic Party . Clinton has already joined the DemocratMoreover, the disastder was not mehtlelaly should look elsewhere. Clinton jlostalgia wiD .1c cIaque opposmg . Bush's eIect1on . as 1'll eglt. "personal." He promise Am "the hmost et " ic d f:ade, and hi's baggage Wl'll o·niy get he•·vt'er. ~ imate. In Chicago he. said, "The only way administration in erican istory an (Morton Kondraclre Is extcutive editor Of Roll ' (the Republicans) could win the election ,then sold overnights inJ the Lincoln Bed- . Call, the newspt2per of Capitol Hill.) ' Morton Kondracke j . ' Snow queen and kin1 named with that!' . , Both men, the mart who fought and the man who. didn't, now share a com.mon mission: to help Vietnam find its 'place 'in today's global economy and tO build positive rela~ tionship between our two peoples who spent so many -y~:ars trying to kill leach oth~r. • For Petenon1 ,the inission to Hanoi came on a round-about route. Plying home after his release in 1973, he remembers looking out the plane's window and deciding he would focus .on lhe future ·rather than the past. He served in the U.S. Congress (0-Fla.), but after deciding that he was tired of the partisan bickering (If he only knew what was corning this past NoVember and December!), he was re~y for the c~ance to undo tlie damage done by lh~ war. , I met Bob Schiffer in a political campaign the same year Petersol) was released from his POW camp. Givillg up his job as an invcstment banker, Bob has apent the last eight yean as a political appointee of Pmident !;:linton, directing U.S. aid progtanu in South Africa, the former Soviet ' Union and .elsewhere around the world. Bob saw his posting to Vietnam as a chance to atone for not having served in the war. · ' One of his firat projects was brlngiitg 300 young. Vietnamese to the United States to a •• . study how we conduct business h~re. "The next. generation is going to have lots of opportunities to make this a vibrant place," he gushed to rne from Hanoi this week. "Why do you think 'there were a mllijon people on the streets for Bill Clinton?" The larger goal of full U.S.-Vietnamese trade relations is now ·before. the U.S. Congress. George W. Bush is a big backer of the effort, and there's talk he will keep Peterson in · Hanoi to see the deal through. Something is clearly ljappening in that country, especially among the young. Asked to name their heroes in a recent survey, Bill , C:::linton tied with communist hero Che Cue·vara. , . , ·· Far· more impressive was the showing of another American: Bill Gates was right up there with Ho Chi Minh and General Vo Nguyen Giap (the man who won the war against the French and led the North's forces ~'ar~~).t the Viemame§e call ." The A':'lerican w• Talk about winning the hearts and minds! (Chris Matthews, coltlmlllst for the San Francisto Chronicle~ Wasltington Bureau, is host of "HartiiHIIl" on CNBC dnd MSNBC cable chan.u!ls. Tht 1999 edition of"Hardball" was published by Toucltstottt Books.) · ' 3 HARTFORD - Deeanna Alexis Sayre and Zachary Wamsley were named Snow Queen and !Gng of the Hartford kindergarten . The two participated in the New Haven and Mason Christmas parades and were crowned at the Christmas program at the Mason Elementary School. · , : A tiara and arm bouquet of flowers were presented to Dee anna and Zachary was presented a crown. The snow queen is the daughter of Donica Manuel Sayre and Kurt Sayre, Mason.The snow king is the son . ofNan~y and Greg Wamsley of New Haven, W.Va. BIG DAYS lflfllll TV's'• ICR'I• ....... , 111%0FJ Birth annountecl ATHENS - Helen and Robert Thompson of 1311 Pineaire Village, Athens, announce the birth of a son, Dec. 12 at the O'Bleness. Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant has been narped Robert Carl Stephen Thompson. Free propam offered BELPRE - A free program on inhaled medication wiD be offered ThursdaJI at 11 a.m. at the Belpre Senior Center by the Marietta Mtmohal Hospital's Specialisr and Diagnostic Center. The topic is "Inhalers: How and Why They Work." Elaine Boston. certified respiratory th~rapist, wiD discuss how lungs function when we breathe and how an inhaler affects the breathing process. She will also instruct the audience on proper usage of inhalers and the types of i?halers that area ~vail~ble. . . · 'The program is open to the pubhc and no reservatton 11 requ1red. ·A poduck ll!ncl'l is being planned. For more information on that ·· plea~e caU 740-423-6022. ' "i f "I ' J ·We want your pliotosl The Senllnel weloomtl your pllotol/ll)hl. Here n alfi 1Uidelln11 for 1ubmlnlon1: • Color photOI/IPhl n aooeptld, prO\IIdtd tney are In foclu1 and have aaod oontrelt. Neptlvtl 1110 are aootl)ted; however, ~11111 lncluda • print elana with the ne&~~~>;t. • Bleck-an~ato.,ephl are accepted, prO'ilded they ar1 In foclu1 end have aaad canlli1t. filtiP\i';tl 1110 are accepted: however, pltlltlnclude a print Ilona with the neatt~Y•· • SttndiiHIII, tlldn ere eccel)ted, provided they 11'1 In foCYe end hiiYe IOOd COntrllt. • Submitted phatol ahould b• no 1m11i11' theh ltenderd wallet 1111 end . no leraer then h 1P. · · • Polanad-ty~ photoa ere diiCOIIIll(led alnee they do not reproduce well an newiD~nt. In Stock NOW Why shop Ingels? • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Stall •ln·houae Service Easy Financing Terms. Locally Owned for 40 Years · Brand Names Your Hometown Dealer/ WILL TOWILL 8BIIDIYIII lllandDIIwct ~ (741111n·IUI ...,.,., ..... .......... '-<¥~ ..... 10!1 Norlh s.ndAvt. MIODLEPORT, ~ 411&0 ......··"'- I' COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY PoMEROY - Nanoy Stevens of Holzer Medical Canter, faclllta· tor for Diabetes Support Group, · to meet Thursday In the Senior Citizens Center conference room, 10:30 a.m. 'HARDBALL' ' WASHINGTON- For millions of middle-age~ American men, Yie'tnam is a d~mori hiding deep in our gut!. Some fought and carry the horror of what they saw and did, Many more . of us know the gnawing truth that we could have fought but didn't~ Here is the story of two men who have converted these dueling nightmam into a . shared dream. Pete Peterson was an Air Force colonel, a fight~r pilot who spent more than six yean in a North Vietnamese prison. But when he allows his mind a· return ticket to the war years, it is .pot his own suffering as a POW that he revisits ·but the conflict's more tragic victims - those uncounted women and children killed and maimed in our relendess bombing raids over the North. · It is to those victims that Peterson, the fint American Ambassador to a united Viemam, dedicates his \vork as he helps build an economic parmenhip between the iwo countries. -Bob Schiffer, an aide to Peterson, didn't serve in Vietnam. "!·had a lot ofguift over the choices I made during the war," he told me over the phone from Hanoi this week. "People Vl(ent to war when I didn't. I found a way to come to.peace NEW HAVEN - Caitlin Alissa Harrison, daughter of John and Janel Harrison of New Haven, W.Va. celebrated her first birthday 011 Dec. 29 . Caitlin shared her party with four relatives whose birthdays faD on the same date -- her father; an uncle, Dana Gilliapie; an aunt, Rochelle Stewart, and a greatuncle Jerry Roush. Mafernal grandparents are Danny Gillispie of New Haveri and Janie ,Gillispie of Mason, and paternal grandparents are Roger and Diana Coates and Johnnie Harrison, all of Pomeroy. Also attending the party were Caitlin's older brother and sister, Wesley Ryan and Morgan Danyel Harrison. ' pueling Vietnam memories. become shared dream lv CHilli MATTHIWI ' First birthday celebrated : I' . I I ... ' I 'I I I II 'I I .• 1·,. . II • 1. "'I' I ' II<> I /.F I\ < ' I I i\ IC Ill· \1\l '\ <: \Ill ( ' 1,.'\1 Fl\ I 1 The Holzer Clinic Hearing Afd Center armounces winter hearing specials during the month of January. For adults and children. . MIDDLEPORT - Ladles lor the Lord. Bible study, 9 to 10 a.m. Thursilay, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. . RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Racine hall. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange. nee and Star Junior Grange e7e, Saturday, potluck supper 6:30 p.m. · followed by second degree practice. r:...cntta Llucler, M.A, CCC-A Licmll!(! Clinical Audiologist The Community Celender II publlahed a1 e·free aarvlce to non-profit group• wlahlng to · eMo.unce meeting• and ape' cial eventa. Thti calender Ia not dMignid to promott. ..... or fund reiHI'I of any type. tter)l• are printed only •• apace permtte end ~not be guarenteed to be printed • apeclflc number of cleya. Kimberly Jenkins, M.S:~ CFY -A Licensed Clinicll Jwdiologut Come. to the Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Center for Contprehepsive audiological services. We provide a complete line ofhell'ng aids and .uaisted listening devices including conventional, programmable, and d;sital1ound processng hwilg aids. We evaluate, c~stom -fit, and repair hearing aids 111d provide education on their use and mailitcoance. .. ..... .... To get a current weather report, check th:e NOW PROviDING STATE-OF-THE-ART DIGITAL HEARING .Sentiriel .· -· • • • AIDS ' 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolil, OH 45631 . (740) 446-.5135 . �' I .·~I ' • I PageA4 ~ _Th_e_o_ail~y_Se_ntt_·ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _O_P-Inion I Canceled wedding raises question o returning gi ts • '£llllillllid la1.941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1112-2158 • Fu: 992-2157 l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chert• w. Govey Publlaher 1 ••I Ch.n- Hoeflich a-.! Manager Diane Key Hill Controller TM npilUDiu uprnlfll bt du toliiMn IMIDw •rrMe tortwrt•t ofth~ OhW Vlllk1 Publirhlffl CD. '1 cdilorNt/ ~ 11"lltr tMiwrwl1~ rtOliiiL. OUR VIEW Orderly ' ' J .· ." Tranifer ofpower remains a· model for the world I ... ·' :T ODAY IN HISTO:RY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . I I' i , TodaY is Thursday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 2001. There are 347 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: • On jan. 18, 1912, English explorer Robert F. Scott and his expedition reached the South Pole, only to discover that Roald Amundsen had beaten them to it. (Scott and his party perished during rile return trip.) " · On this date~ In 1788, the first English settlers arrived in Australia's Botany Bay to establish a penal colony. In 1862, the lOth president of the United States,)ohn Tyler, died in Richmond,Va., at age 71. ' In 1919, the World War I Peace Congress opened in Versailles, F~e. ' ..' 'I '' In 1936, author Rudyard Kipling died in Burwash, England. Jn 1943, during World War ll,the Soviets announced they'd broken the long Nazi siege of Leningrad. : In 1943, a wartime ban on the sale of pre-sliced bread in the U11ited States ~ aimed at reducing bakeries' demand for metal ~lacement parts - went into effect. . In 1967,Albert DeSalvo, who claimed to be the "Boston Stran. gier;' was convicted in Cambridge, Mass., of armed robbery, assault ana sex offenses. (Sentenced to life, DeSalvo was killed by a fellow - t e in 1973.) ' · . , : In 1970, Mormon president David McKay died at the age of96. : In 1990, a jury in Los Angeles acquitted former preschool operaiiln Raymond Buckey and his mother, Peggy McMartin Buckey, of 52 clilld molestation charges. . ' . In 1990, Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry was arrested in ao:FBI,sting on drug-possession charges. (He was later convicted of a )nisdemeanor.) . . ~ Ten -y~:an ago: Round-the-clock bombing of Iraqi targets contiQued in Operation Desert Storm. FinanciaUy sttapped Eastern Airshut down after 62 -y~:an in business. Former New York Congrkman Hamilton Fish Sr. died in Cold Spring, N.Y., at age 102. Thlee young people were crushed to death at an A C-DC. concert in. Salt Lake City. ' : Five -y~:ars ago: Russian P~ident Boris Yelrsin announced that 82 hiistages were freed when his fotces wiped out ChecheD fighters in ~rvomayskaya, ending .a weeklopg standoff; however, he said 18 other hostages were missing. Lisa .Marie Presley-Jackson filed 'for divorce from Michael Jackson. . One year ago: In a blow to the Pentagon's push to develop a ~onal missile defense by 2005, officials announced that a proto~ missile interceptor had roared into space in search of a mock Wllrltead over the Pacific, but had failed to hit it. · To'day's Birthdays: Movie director John Boorman is 68. Singerspngwrirer Bobby Gold!boro is 60. Comedian-singer-musician Brett Hudson is 48. Actor,director Kevin Costner is 46. Country singer Mark Collie is 45. Actress Jane Horrocks is 37. Actor Jesse L. Martin ("Law & Order") is 32. Rapper OJ Quik is 31. Singer Christian Burns (BBMak) is 28. * ,. 'I she will walk smoothly. Balancing a you notes for baskets, flowers and book o'n top of the head can be Mass cards. Is it also necessary to send added later. I'm sure models are still a note back if someone sent me a taught these techniques. l DEIRDRE MADDEN, MEDINA, printed card with their signature or a p~inted card with a written note to OHIO DEAR DEIRDRE: May I be me? MOURNING IN frank? Thank you for the input, but it WORCESTER, MASS. seems like. a lot to remember just to DEAR MOURNING : I would. make it from point A to point B. I also heard from a foot specialist who Everyone who has made the effort to asked me to remind women that reich out to you in you r time of sormore important than walking grace- row should be acknowledged. fully in high heels is to wear shoes For cvcr ythm g you neeJ tu kn oW that fit properly. An entire industry about wedding planning, order " H ow (bunion removal) was spawned by the popularity of ill-fitting, spike-heeled to Have a Lovely Wedding." Se nd a business-sized, se lf-addressed enveshoes. DEAR ABBY: My mother recent- lope, pl,us chec k pr money nrder for ly passed away. I have been re ceiving $3 .9 5 (,S4.50 in Canada) ro; De ar . fruit baskets, flowers, Mass cards and . sympathy cards from my friends , co- Abby, Wedding Bo okl et, P.O. Box 447 , Mount Morris, IL 610S4-0 H 7. workers and family. I realize that I must send thank - (Postage is includ ed.) . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ----------------~~--------------~------------------ ~ On Saturday, George W. Bush takes office as the nation's 43rd president. And with that inaugural ceremony on the Capitol steps, we will see a reaffirmation of the democratic process that's endured for . more than two centuries. Politics and personal beliefs aside, the new chief executive was chosen by a vote of the people. When George Washington took the oath of office in 1789, this was a radically new concept in a world where monarchies were the norm. Unfortunatfy, in some areas of the world today, it still remains a rarity, as the a parent coup d'etat in the Cdngo has proven this week. · One only as to look at other examples of political instability around the gl be, past and present, to gain an appreciation of what. America has. · Imperfect as our electoral system may be to some folks, especially afl:er this last presidential election, we still h~ve it going for ,us. Despite the gulf between partisanship and indifference that marks our nation today, a peaceful and orderly transfer of power occurs in the U.S. every few years. ' If there is dissatisfaction with how we choose a president, then it's up to the people to make changes. But given the fact elections are still held every four years, Americans must be satisfied: If they aren't, another opportunity to make their sentiments known will come in 2004. . , Our abilitY to exercise choice in selection of a president without \>lo}ence shows that Americans strive for something higher and ~mpowering, as those who drafted the Constitution sought when tliey provided former colonists with a government that wasn't controUed from overseas. · · · 1 If this all .sounds shamelessly patriotic, so be it Witnessing the passage of power from one president to another in a public ceremony should fill Americans with a sense of pride in how democracy, a tenuous and untried concept in America when Washington was first inaugurated, took root and flourished. wedding gift she's keeping so she can reimburse you for the expense. She's trying to do the right thing · and shouldn't be criticized for it. DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond ro "Not Very Graceful in Provo, Utah," who asked how women in high heels could walk so graceful. ly. When I went through modeling school in the 19$0s, we were taught to walk in high heels by: (1) Placing the toe area down first, followed very quickly by the heel , so the whole foot was down at the same time. (2) Walking with knees slightly flexed . (3) Pulling our ribs "out of the a.b domen" (figuratively speaking) without doing anything special with the shoulders, not to lean back, and most important, standing up straight. If she follows th~se instructions, Van Buren Uftft'r 1tt riN lllUot.,. w1lctHM. TM1 rllo•ld h ~~~ t1w1n JIJ() wurds. AU ~um IIAI rNb.i-tt ro dblltt Mil lfllllll., .,,..., atllltti!IM Mdtwu Mil uWpJwne 11umbtr. N" MtuiJMtl Wtt.n wUl N ~~ Llalrt rlloidd IN lit t1J01J ,..,., llddnnin1 iuu~r, rwl pt~l. ' DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine just canceled her wedding that was to take place a month from now. We already had an engagement party and a bridal shower for her. I assumed since the wedding was canceled, the gifts would be returned. Instead, my friend asked me how much I spent so she could reimburse ADVICE me, because she likes my gift too ·much to return it. She further stated that members of her family had never got married. Which leads to anoth~il question refused to take back their gifts when asked. I was too shocked to respond ·- should she ever beconl,e engaged again, must I give her a thicd gift? · to her question. How should I have answered ' her CONFUSED IN WEST CALDquestion about how much I spent for WELL,NJ DEAR CONFUSED: .Since you her gift? (By the way, she was ' engaged once before but canceled the ha"'" already given two engagement gifls and a shower gift, I see no reawedding before the shower.) The gifts from the engagement son why· you should feel obligated to party were never returned - so now give agai11 should your friend get in I have given two engagement gifts the way of cupid's arrow. Tell her and a shower gift to someone who exactly how much you spent for the Abigail R. Shewn Lewla Managing Editor LAtry Boyer Advertlalng Director Jan. 18, 2001 'lhunclllf, ,.....ry 11, 2001 The Daily Sentinel l Page AS The Daily Sentinel • KONDRACKE'S ViEW Clinton pldns ·to remain as ·Democratic leader '' i President Clinton is leaving office Saturroom for campaign contributions, along with day, but he intends to remain the titular utterly demolishing the remn~nts of post- , leader of the Democratic Party. For the party, Watergate campaign finance laws. ~ that can't be good. According to Election Day exit polls, by ; Or maybe it can. When George W. Bush is 68 percent to 29 percent voters said Clinton .~ swo;n in, Clinton's sky-high job approval would be remembered ·more for his scandals : ratings become irrelevant . . His personal than hi~ accomplishments. . : favo·rability ratings, deservedly low, become Despite "Clinton nostalgia,''. last week's : dominant. Pew poll reported an almost identical result. : But, wonder of wonders, the public's Is this what the Democratic Party wants in a ~ · opinion of Clinton's personal qualities 'bas NEA COLUMNIST spokesman? . undergone a sudden transformation as he It's argued that Clinton has been good for prepares to depart -- from jus1 48 percent the party, winning elections and pulling it positive in May to 64 percent now, according was to stop the voting in· Florida." toward the center. But he never actually won to the Pew Research Center. That fits in with ·ocher graceless Clinton a majority of'the popular vote, even against Pew calls the phenomenon "Clinton nos- statements oflate about Republicans. In sev- weak Republicans. In addition, the party's talgia," but every indication is that he intend! era! legacy-burnishing magazine interviews, Congr~ssional strength hasn't yet ~·c~~ere~ ; to make himself more than just a memory, · for instance, he claimed thaf Rep~blicans from his 1994 debacle. . . , . .: that he Will .remain a forceful presence on owe him an apology for imp~Illl' him. "" In 1993, Democrats held 258 Ho11se. ~~ ,. the political scene. The fact is, Clinton's legji,I!JI is a, mixed ~- and 57 Senate seat•. Now they have. 2'11 al\d : He has unceremoniously bumped aside bag. He presided over great ettinorriic times 50, respectively. . · : It's true that Clinton came to office as a Vice President AI Gore as the leader of the and ~rguably ~elped the prosperity along by · party, forcing the Democratic National advancing free trade and helping balance the New Democrat, advocated a "third way" and ' Committee to accept his man, Terry McAu- federal budget. . repaired the party's image of being soft on : liffe, as national chairman. · · 1t has to be · remembered,..however, that crime, dedicated to high taxes and big gov- : Gore preferred to keep on DNC Chair- although deficit reduction became a Clinton ernment and dismissive of middle-class val- , man Joe Andrew, but DNC members were pri-ority in 1993, the actual bcllancing of the ues. , told that "the Clintons"- the President and· budget was fotced on him al):d the DemocOn the other hand, in recent years he has : · Sen. HiUary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y. - · I)IIS by the Republican Co~gress elected in begun leaning left again. If there \vas any- : 1 - wanted McAuliffe, who is a prodigious fund- 1994. ' · thing he should have · done, .it is to have , raiSer. . Clinton did advance the cause of health secured Social Security and Medicare for his : : Clinton, for sure, will help McAuliffe raise insurance for all, going at 'It incrementally own and future generations. money. But it's likely his in6uence will not when he coqldn't do it comprehensively. He However, when it came to the test, he fol- : stop there. He wjU no longer be a ' policy- also increased educaticm funding and made. lowed rather than led ·o n entitlement reform. : riJaker, so leadership of the.party in that sense college 'more affordable. ' Consequ~ntly, both progums face ultimate ' will pass to Senate Democratic Leader · On the other hand, he was a moral and bankruptcy unless his successor can produce Thomas Daschle, S.D., and House Minority cultural disaster. He defiled the environs of a fix. Clinton .preswnably will oppose Bush's Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. the Oval Office, lied under oath and was proposals. , Nevertheless, all the signs point to Clin- impeached. . There's no question that Clinton is a ton having something to say about virtually Along with impro\>lng .Am~rican educa- superb tactical politician, gifted at establish- . everything that's going on in Washington and tion, he instructed adolescents, according to ing personal rapport, making rousing speechthe world, especially critiquing the perf0 r- a rec~nt survey publicized.;in USA Today, that es and wriggling himself ftlee from tight mance of his successor. , oral sex is not really sex. ' . · ,. spots. 'But fo~ a leader, the Democratic Party . Clinton has already joined the DemocratMoreover, the disastder was not mehtlelaly should look elsewhere. Clinton jlostalgia wiD .1c cIaque opposmg . Bush's eIect1on . as 1'll eglt. "personal." He promise Am "the hmost et " ic d f:ade, and hi's baggage Wl'll o·niy get he•·vt'er. ~ imate. In Chicago he. said, "The only way administration in erican istory an (Morton Kondraclre Is extcutive editor Of Roll ' (the Republicans) could win the election ,then sold overnights inJ the Lincoln Bed- . Call, the newspt2per of Capitol Hill.) ' Morton Kondracke j . ' Snow queen and kin1 named with that!' . , Both men, the mart who fought and the man who. didn't, now share a com.mon mission: to help Vietnam find its 'place 'in today's global economy and tO build positive rela~ tionship between our two peoples who spent so many -y~:ars trying to kill leach oth~r. • For Petenon1 ,the inission to Hanoi came on a round-about route. Plying home after his release in 1973, he remembers looking out the plane's window and deciding he would focus .on lhe future ·rather than the past. He served in the U.S. Congress (0-Fla.), but after deciding that he was tired of the partisan bickering (If he only knew what was corning this past NoVember and December!), he was re~y for the c~ance to undo tlie damage done by lh~ war. , I met Bob Schiffer in a political campaign the same year Petersol) was released from his POW camp. Givillg up his job as an invcstment banker, Bob has apent the last eight yean as a political appointee of Pmident !;:linton, directing U.S. aid progtanu in South Africa, the former Soviet ' Union and .elsewhere around the world. Bob saw his posting to Vietnam as a chance to atone for not having served in the war. · ' One of his firat projects was brlngiitg 300 young. Vietnamese to the United States to a •• . study how we conduct business h~re. "The next. generation is going to have lots of opportunities to make this a vibrant place," he gushed to rne from Hanoi this week. "Why do you think 'there were a mllijon people on the streets for Bill Clinton?" The larger goal of full U.S.-Vietnamese trade relations is now ·before. the U.S. Congress. George W. Bush is a big backer of the effort, and there's talk he will keep Peterson in · Hanoi to see the deal through. Something is clearly ljappening in that country, especially among the young. Asked to name their heroes in a recent survey, Bill , C:::linton tied with communist hero Che Cue·vara. , . , ·· Far· more impressive was the showing of another American: Bill Gates was right up there with Ho Chi Minh and General Vo Nguyen Giap (the man who won the war against the French and led the North's forces ~'ar~~).t the Viemame§e call ." The A':'lerican w• Talk about winning the hearts and minds! (Chris Matthews, coltlmlllst for the San Francisto Chronicle~ Wasltington Bureau, is host of "HartiiHIIl" on CNBC dnd MSNBC cable chan.u!ls. Tht 1999 edition of"Hardball" was published by Toucltstottt Books.) · ' 3 HARTFORD - Deeanna Alexis Sayre and Zachary Wamsley were named Snow Queen and !Gng of the Hartford kindergarten . The two participated in the New Haven and Mason Christmas parades and were crowned at the Christmas program at the Mason Elementary School. · , : A tiara and arm bouquet of flowers were presented to Dee anna and Zachary was presented a crown. The snow queen is the daughter of Donica Manuel Sayre and Kurt Sayre, Mason.The snow king is the son . ofNan~y and Greg Wamsley of New Haven, W.Va. BIG DAYS lflfllll TV's'• ICR'I• ....... , 111%0FJ Birth annountecl ATHENS - Helen and Robert Thompson of 1311 Pineaire Village, Athens, announce the birth of a son, Dec. 12 at the O'Bleness. Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant has been narped Robert Carl Stephen Thompson. Free propam offered BELPRE - A free program on inhaled medication wiD be offered ThursdaJI at 11 a.m. at the Belpre Senior Center by the Marietta Mtmohal Hospital's Specialisr and Diagnostic Center. The topic is "Inhalers: How and Why They Work." Elaine Boston. certified respiratory th~rapist, wiD discuss how lungs function when we breathe and how an inhaler affects the breathing process. She will also instruct the audience on proper usage of inhalers and the types of i?halers that area ~vail~ble. . . · 'The program is open to the pubhc and no reservatton 11 requ1red. ·A poduck ll!ncl'l is being planned. For more information on that ·· plea~e caU 740-423-6022. ' "i f "I ' J ·We want your pliotosl The Senllnel weloomtl your pllotol/ll)hl. Here n alfi 1Uidelln11 for 1ubmlnlon1: • Color photOI/IPhl n aooeptld, prO\IIdtd tney are In foclu1 and have aaod oontrelt. Neptlvtl 1110 are aootl)ted; however, ~11111 lncluda • print elana with the ne&~~~>;t. • Bleck-an~ato.,ephl are accepted, prO'ilded they ar1 In foclu1 end have aaad canlli1t. filtiP\i';tl 1110 are accepted: however, pltlltlnclude a print Ilona with the neatt~Y•· • SttndiiHIII, tlldn ere eccel)ted, provided they 11'1 In foCYe end hiiYe IOOd COntrllt. • Submitted phatol ahould b• no 1m11i11' theh ltenderd wallet 1111 end . no leraer then h 1P. · · • Polanad-ty~ photoa ere diiCOIIIll(led alnee they do not reproduce well an newiD~nt. In Stock NOW Why shop Ingels? • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Stall •ln·houae Service Easy Financing Terms. Locally Owned for 40 Years · Brand Names Your Hometown Dealer/ WILL TOWILL 8BIIDIYIII lllandDIIwct ~ (741111n·IUI ...,.,., ..... .......... '-<¥~ ..... 10!1 Norlh s.ndAvt. MIODLEPORT, ~ 411&0 ......··"'- I' COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY PoMEROY - Nanoy Stevens of Holzer Medical Canter, faclllta· tor for Diabetes Support Group, · to meet Thursday In the Senior Citizens Center conference room, 10:30 a.m. 'HARDBALL' ' WASHINGTON- For millions of middle-age~ American men, Yie'tnam is a d~mori hiding deep in our gut!. Some fought and carry the horror of what they saw and did, Many more . of us know the gnawing truth that we could have fought but didn't~ Here is the story of two men who have converted these dueling nightmam into a . shared dream. Pete Peterson was an Air Force colonel, a fight~r pilot who spent more than six yean in a North Vietnamese prison. But when he allows his mind a· return ticket to the war years, it is .pot his own suffering as a POW that he revisits ·but the conflict's more tragic victims - those uncounted women and children killed and maimed in our relendess bombing raids over the North. · It is to those victims that Peterson, the fint American Ambassador to a united Viemam, dedicates his \vork as he helps build an economic parmenhip between the iwo countries. -Bob Schiffer, an aide to Peterson, didn't serve in Vietnam. "!·had a lot ofguift over the choices I made during the war," he told me over the phone from Hanoi this week. "People Vl(ent to war when I didn't. I found a way to come to.peace NEW HAVEN - Caitlin Alissa Harrison, daughter of John and Janel Harrison of New Haven, W.Va. celebrated her first birthday 011 Dec. 29 . Caitlin shared her party with four relatives whose birthdays faD on the same date -- her father; an uncle, Dana Gilliapie; an aunt, Rochelle Stewart, and a greatuncle Jerry Roush. Mafernal grandparents are Danny Gillispie of New Haveri and Janie ,Gillispie of Mason, and paternal grandparents are Roger and Diana Coates and Johnnie Harrison, all of Pomeroy. Also attending the party were Caitlin's older brother and sister, Wesley Ryan and Morgan Danyel Harrison. ' pueling Vietnam memories. become shared dream lv CHilli MATTHIWI ' First birthday celebrated : I' . I I ... ' I 'I I I II 'I I .• 1·,. . II • 1. "'I' I ' II<> I /.F I\ < ' I I i\ IC Ill· \1\l '\ <: \Ill ( ' 1,.'\1 Fl\ I 1 The Holzer Clinic Hearing Afd Center armounces winter hearing specials during the month of January. For adults and children. . MIDDLEPORT - Ladles lor the Lord. Bible study, 9 to 10 a.m. Thursilay, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. . RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Racine hall. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange. nee and Star Junior Grange e7e, Saturday, potluck supper 6:30 p.m. · followed by second degree practice. r:...cntta Llucler, M.A, CCC-A Licmll!(! Clinical Audiologist The Community Celender II publlahed a1 e·free aarvlce to non-profit group• wlahlng to · eMo.unce meeting• and ape' cial eventa. Thti calender Ia not dMignid to promott. ..... or fund reiHI'I of any type. tter)l• are printed only •• apace permtte end ~not be guarenteed to be printed • apeclflc number of cleya. Kimberly Jenkins, M.S:~ CFY -A Licensed Clinicll Jwdiologut Come. to the Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Center for Contprehepsive audiological services. We provide a complete line ofhell'ng aids and .uaisted listening devices including conventional, programmable, and d;sital1ound processng hwilg aids. We evaluate, c~stom -fit, and repair hearing aids 111d provide education on their use and mailitcoance. .. ..... .... To get a current weather report, check th:e NOW PROviDING STATE-OF-THE-ART DIGITAL HEARING .Sentiriel .· -· • • • AIDS ' 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolil, OH 45631 . (740) 446-.5135 . �•, Pomeroy, ~lddl..,art, Ohio hge A e • The Dlllly Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Sntall quake jolts NYC NEW YORK (AP) - Pictures nttled, bottles •shook and residents as fu away as Newark, N.J. , were ratded Wednesday morning by a magnitude 2.4 earthquake centered on the Upper East Side of Manhman . No injuries or damage were reported. . . Dan Davis, a geology professor at Stony Brook Umvers.ty on Long Island, said the earthquake began at 7:34 a.m. and lasted a few seconds. Jim Donaghy was shaving inside his Upper East Side apartment when he felt a boom, followed by a shght shakmg .. "You know those big construction Dumpsters they use when doing work on a building? It sounded like someone dropped one of those," Donaghy said. "That's what I thought it was." . The rattling could be felt as far away as Newark, 13 m1les to the south. State settles two lawsuits SEATTLE (AP) - The state has agreed to pay $8.8 million to settle two lawsuits involving women attacked by a convicted sex offender who failed to register with police. Julienne Schultz, 39, of Burlington , N.D., and relatives of Ali ce Underdahl, 52, of Kent, Wash ., each sued for $4.4 million . Underdahl was raped and killed Sept. 23, 1997, while joggi ng near her home. Schultz was attacked five days later >t a No rth Dakota rest stop. Her throat was slashed and she was left for dead. · Gary Wayne Puckett, 38, of Kent , walr'4:aught ,largely because Schultz wrote notes describing her attacker while she was trying to stop her bleeding. Cornered about 200 miles east of the rest 4 area, Puckett shot himself to death. · Puckett was convicted in 1980 of raping a friend's 86-year-old grandmother. Two years after his prison release he was a~rested in a 1997 cr:ickdown on sex offenders who fa1led to reg1s'ter with police. He was released two days later. . Schultz and the Underdahls allege corrections officials failed to adequately supervise Puckett and did not notice that he never registered as a sex offender. · • Washington corrections officials said in a statement they agreed to the settlement in part because of potential jury sympathy for the victims. ' tour continues to address to nation WASHINGTON (AP) Now that he's said his goodbyes at the landmarks of his political career, President Clinton is bidding adieu to the American people. Clinton planned to closet himself in the White House on Thursday to prepare for a nationally televised speech that aides billed as largely a thank you to Americans who sent him to the White House twice and regularly told pollsters they approved of his performance, even at his lowest moments. A Clinton aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Clinton's remarks Thursday night would have "a litde bit of an edge" to them, containing, among other things, an appeal for AmericanS to reject an isolationist stance and remember US. resj>Onsibilities as a world leader. Clinton and President-elect Bush have disagreed over the use of US forces in Europe. While Clinton has dispatched troops aggressively to Kosovo and the Balkans, Bush has promised to be more circumspect about sending American soldiers abroad. Thunday's speech caps the long, slow farewell tlut Clinton began in December ,with speeches on foreign, dgmestic and economic policy. Last week, he gave an exit address in New Hampshire, where he resuscitated his flagging 1992 campaign with his famous "last dog dies" speech, and this week paid final visits to Chicago, his wife Hillary's hometown, and Michigan. On Wednesday, in his last official road trip, Clinton spent a few nostalgic hours in Arkansas, his home state. Tears welled in his eyes as he stood in the state House chamber - where he was sworn in as governor five times - a!ld thanked lawmakers for a lifetime of political lessons that carried him to the White House and kept him there for eight years. "I know perfectly well I wouldn't be president if it hadn't been for the people of Arkansos,'' he said later to a crowd gathered in a hangar at the Little Rock airport. "Through all the storms and all the sunshine," he said, serving · as pJesident was one of his greatest delights. Inside: Thursday, January 18, 2001 Top 25 hoops, Page BJ M,LB: Vaughn out for four months, Page B4 MAC roundup, Page B6 Ashcroft promises not to seek court reversal of abortion · WASHINGTON (AP) -As his prospects for confirmation .. attorn~ general improved, John Ashcroft promised · on Wednesday not to seek Supreme Court revenal of a wom~n:s right to abortion and pledged to defend the constitutionality of gun controls he had opposed ~n the Senate. Ashcroft picked up his first Democratic vote when Sen. Zell Miller of Georgia announced his support. Other Democrats on the Judiciary Committee predicted Ashcroft's confirmation in the evenly divided Senate. Under detailed questioning by skeptical Democrats, the former 'M issouri senator reaffirmed his personal opposition to abortion. Bu:t he emphasized that he had no intention of attempting to get the high court to reverse the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion decision, which he once called "a miserable failure." "The Supreme Court very clearly doesn't want ro deal with that issue again," Ashcroft '' THURSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Glrle TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC •I i I t ~; ~: ~' l ·' CLEVELAND ·(AP) - Bitter Browns fans may still get a chance for l!eYenge against former Cleveland owner Art Modell, even if his Baltimore Ravens win the Super l3owL As long as a judge lets the case move ahead, a lawsuit brought by Browns 1995 se..on-ticket holders who claim Modell lied to them when he moved the old Cleveland franchise to Baltimore will go to trial on March 19, The fans are seeking $6.4 million in damages, which might just be enough to ease Clevelanders' pain if the team that used to be their own beats the New York Giants and wins the NFL title. Modell's attorneys argued in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday the case should never get that far. They told Judge Kenneth Callahan the case should be thrown out before it goes to trial.After an hour-long hearing, Callahan did not say when he would rule on their request. Season-ticket holders 'o riginilly sued Modell on the same day - Nov. 6, 1995 - that he announced he was moving his Browns to Baltimore. The case bas been kicking around the legal system ever since. The Browns fans accuse Modell of misleading tllem by saying publicly he would never move the team while he was pri- vately arranging to bolt &om Cleveland. Modell also deprived fans of the right of first refusal to buy 1996 se..on tickets, the lawsuit says. The class-action suit is on behalf of 11,000 Cleveland season-ticket holders for 1995, who controlled about 39,000 seats at the old Cleveland Municipal Stadium. Having the chance to keep good seats for upcoming years is a big part of the rea-· son to get season tickets in the first place, said Michael Saltzman, a season-ticket holder for 29 years, who had 40-yard line seats when Modell left. Saltzman bought season tickets for the The Penguin is a Buckeye SEO ALL ALL Wallama 11-3 Ohio Valley Christian 6-2 South Gallla 2-9 Hannan 0-5 WadiiMday's Game Wirt County 50, Wahama 45 Today's Game Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Christian Hannan at Elk Vall!!Y Christian . Fa~~~=:~- Wahama at Hannan ,· Saturday'& Geme South Gallia at Portsmouth East I Boye TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC ALL Belpre 6·0 10-1 Alexander 3·2 6-5 Nelsonville-York 3·2 5-7 Vinton County 3·3 5-7 Wellston 1-4 5-5 Meigs 0·5 0-11 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL Trimble 6-1 7-4 Eastern 3-3 8·3 Southern 3-3 8-4 Waterford 3-3 4-6 Federal Hocking 2-4 7-5 Miller 2-4 6-7 .Frldey'e Gamw Alexander at Wellston EIEilpre at Meigs Trimble at Eastern Miller at Southern Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Saturday'• 0111181 Zane Trace at Alexander Wahan\a at Southern Fort Frye at Waterford SEOAL SEO ALL Warren 7-0 7-4 Logan 7-1 8-2 Marietta 5-2 7-3 Gallla Academy 4·3 6-5 River Valley 3-4 7-5 Athena 2·5 5-6 Point Pleasant 1-8 1-1 o JacksOn 0·8 2-9 . Frldey'e Gamw Gallla Acad8my at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant Warren at Marlena Athens at Jackson Slturdlly'a Gemw Portamouth at Gallla A~my Lancaeter Lagan •1 A- non-leegue ALl. Ohio Va)ley Christian 7-2 Hannan 4-4 South Gallla 2·8 Wahama 1·9 Today'IGIIIII . Wahama at Wlrt County Frtcley'l Gemw Parkersburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at South GaiiJa liP• NldloMia.nk sponsona•• RACINE - Fri~)an. !9, will be Home Na~ Bank Night at Southern Higli School. · 'I'he Tornadoes will play host to Miller in a boys· varsity basketball contest at 6:30 p.m. Admission to the game is free. .. ' •• • Plein ... MDdell, Pap 113 Tressel new: OSU coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jim Tressel rio longer has to prepare for the likes of Slippery Rock, Edinboro and HofStra. His main competition now is Michigan, Penn State and the rest of tpe Big Ten. Welcome to Division 1-A. Tressel, known for his disciplined Youngstown State teams that won four 1-AA national titles, will be Ohio State's 22nd Tr-1 head coach. Two members ot an advisory committee, set up by Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger to help fill the position, confirmed Wednesday that Tressel would take over for the fired John Cooper. Geiger would not confirm Tressel's selection, but said the new coach was being introduced Thursday in Ohio Stadium. Tressel, 48, has spent the last IS seasons at Youngstown State. Prior to that, he was an assistant coach at Ohio State from 198386 under Earle Bruce. Tressel was 135-57-2 (.701) at Youngstown State, but has never been a head coach in 1-A. · In an interview with The Associated Press a few hours before he was hired, he said he needed to prove himself all over Area non-league hospitalized new Browns, who returned to the NFL in 1999 under the ownership of former Modell partner AI Lerner, but th~'re back on the 20-yard line. "I think he (Modell) committed fraud," said Saltzman, who watched Tuesday's hearing. Ravens lawyers told Callahan it's clear Modell and others indicated the Browru could move if negotiations on a new stadium or renovations fell through . . "We clearly don't think there was any fraud ' by Mr. Modell," Modell attorney Mark Gately said after the hearing. "W..; .' -' Marietta 6-1 11 -2 Jackson 5-2 9-4 Athens 5·3 74 Warren 5-3 7-5 Logan 5-3 7-6 Gallia Academy 3-5 6-7 Point. Pleasant 1-7 3·1 0 River Valley 1-7 3·1 0 Today'e Ga11181 Logan at Gallia Academy Pofnt Pleasant at River Valley Marietta at Warren Jackson at Athens , Sat~rday'e Game Chillicothe at Athens DETROIT (AP) - Leonard Woodcock, the former United Auto Workers leader and bargainer who later negotiated for the United States as ambassador to China, has died. He was 89. Woodcock, who was UAW president from 1970 to 1977 and U.S. ambassador to China from 1979 to 81, died Tuesday of pulmonary complications at his Ann Arbor home, UAW spokesman Paul Krell said. Born Feb. 15, 1911, into an organized-labor household, Woodcock joined a union in 1933 in Detroit, and seven years later the· VAW hired him for tile staff covering western Michigan. In 1955, Woodcock was elected UAW vice president, initially . directing the union's agricultural implement and aerospace departments. He then led the union's contract bargaining with General Motors Corp. and the aerospace industry until replacing Walter Reuther, who died in a plane crash. Woodcock's appointment as UAW chief came' at what cutrent fresident SteplieJ1.Yokich called "one of the most difficult times fn our union's his'tory," given Reuther's death and the immediate challenge of guiding the UAW in national contract talks with U.S. automakers. · that year, Woodcock led the UAW through a 67-day strike against GM before a contract was reached. "In his long and remarkable career as a trade union leader, ·political and social activist, a!ld educator, Leonard Woodcock touched the lives of countless working people throughout the · world,"Yokich said in a statement Wednesday. President Carter sent Woodcock as his envoy to Hanoi in 1977, and he returned with the remains of 12. U.S. servicemen who had been declared missing in actioh during the Vietnam War. 'Two· years later, Woodcock was ambassador to China when he arranged a lengthyrt Beijing meeting with then-leader Deng XiaoP,ing for Michigan's top administrators. During a White House event last year, Carter credited Woo~­ cock with· helping him negotiate terms of normalized diplomatic relations with China, as well as brokering the fir st trade agreement with the Asian country in 1979. ,• "And nqw for 20 years, each year the Congress has confirmed his decision, and mine,'' Carter said. · l 7-8 1-6 5-B 0-7 3-10 Browns .fans seek revenge on Modell in court SEOAL Ex·UAW leader Woodcock dies ' 9-4 5-7 4·3 3-4 Eastern 7-o 10-3 Southern 4·3 8-6 Waterford 4-3 5-7 Federal Hocking 4-3 4-7 Trimble 2-5 2-10 Miller 0-7 0-13 Today'& Ga111e1 Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford Saturday'• Game Belpre at Williamstown SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson fell on ice Wednesday and suffered compression fractures in his upper spine but will not require surgery or have permanent effects, his doctor said. Johnson, 48, could be released from St. Vincent Hospital, by Friday depending on his levels of mobility and pain, said neurosurgeon Dr. Erich Marchand, who treated the governor. Johnson was in good .condition and was joking with the hospital staff, said his spokeswoman, Oiane Kindetwater. Johnson canceled plans to attend Saturday's inauguration of George W. Bush. The Republican governor slipped and fell while running abo,ut 5 a.m. near the Santa Fe home where he is living whik the governor's mansion is being n!novated, she said. Johnson is an avid triathlon competitor and an expert skier. He underwent surgery and physical .therapy in 1996 after detaching a knee ligaq~ent in a ski accident. t 6-1 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL • N.M. govemor ALL 7-o 11-2 Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston BALTIMORE (AP) - A woman who bought a rifle her neighbor used in a deadly shooting rampage was sentenced Wednesday to 16 montbs in a.federal prison. Constance Waugh, 49, pleaded guilty in july to lying on a federal form when she purchased the rifle for Joseph Palczynski, who had a criminal background that prevented him from buy-. injJ it. Palczynski was shot and killed by police after holding his girlfriend's mother and two others hostage for four days in March. Earlier that month, he had shot and killed four people and briefly taken his girlfriend hostage. Waugh said she bought the rifle for Palczynski as a gift, but later admitted she knew he could not buy it himself because he . had a criminal assault record. She used his money to buy the rifle. j~ Page Bl 'lhundily, JIIIUiry II, 2..1 said, adding thot pressing the matter would risk undermining the "standing and prestige" an administration has in arguments before the high court. ' With a long line of women's rights, civil rights and gun co~­ trol groups waiting to testify against Ashcroft later in the . week, there were favorable signs for him as he completed his testimony during the second day of his confirmation hearings. The panel also heard from two black congresswomen, Reps. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. ', and Sheila Jackson-Lee, DTexas, who opposed Ashcroft based upon his civil rights record. · "I would not vote to confirm someone who I thought ' was a bigot or would hamper the cause of African-Americans," Miller, who is not on the comn1ittee, said in a statement. "I believe him when he says he \viii ... enforce the laws of this land, even those he disagrees with." Rifle•s buyer gets jail time • The Daily Sentinel Former Youngstown State head football coach Jim Tressel Is the new head coach at Ohio State. Tressel was hired Wednesday by Andy Geiger, OSU director of athletics, to succeed John Cooper. (AP) again . "I had never coached a day as a head coach until! came here; he said. He added that until ru! actually coached at a major pro~ gram, "I don't think anyon~ knows for sure." .: Ohio State's other finalist w:is Minnesota's Glen Mason, a former Ohio State player and .~ member of the same Bucke~ coaching staff as Tressel for tw!J. years. Mason was interviewed earlier Wednesday. _· Before flying back to Min,: nesota, he told reporters that his visit went weU. : Geiger told Jeff Logan, a member of the advisory com- . mittee, that Mason was "devastated" when told that Tressel would be the new coach. The hiring capped a 16-day, rumor-driven search that finally settled on one of the top candi• dates &om the beginning. · Tressel was expected to sign a multiyear contract paying him in excess of $1 million a year. His Youngstown State contract, which was to run out in June, gave him a base salary of $88,500 and a $20,000 annual ,stipend to also se1ve as· athletics director. For winning a national championship, Tressel received an extra $5,000. Others who either inter~ viewed or spoke with Ohio State officials , about the job. included Oakland Raiders coach Jon Gruden, Oregon coach Mike Bellotti , current Buckeyes assistant Fred Pagac, former Ohio State and . NFL linebacker Chris Spielman and Stanford coach Tyrone Willing- .' Plein ... osu, Pap IJ ,'> '· High Cod,t hears Ma.rtin's case ., ~ ;It/ • WASHINGTON (AP) - Q/O the hips, couldn't lt? ... All Supreme Court justices held a ,~ports rules are silly rules, aren't spirited debate about golf, base- '{they?" ball and a key disability-rights Minutes later, Scalia said that law Wednesday in considering if some j ustic'es appeared to whether disabled golfer ·Casey know as little about baseball as Martin hi!$ a legal right to use a they did ~bout golf, "the f~r~er cart between shots at PGA Tour would .be a much greater sm. "Wait a minute,'' inteljected events. . . The PGA Tour's lawyer told Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, a the justices that the: 1990 Amer- longtime golfer. icans with Disabilities Act does "In dissent again," added Jusnot require the tour to Waive its lice john Paul Stevens as the requirement that players walk courtroom audience began to the counc during tournaments. laugh. , But Martin's lawyer, Roy L The PGA Tour's lawyer, H. Reardon, contended walking is Bartow Farr III, said golf is not fundamental to the game of "nothing more or less than a golf, unlike the size of the· hole competition that testS. excelor where a player hits the ball. lence in performipg what the "He plays ·every single. rule of rules require." Allowing Martin the game" even with a golf cart, . to use a golf cart would fundaReatclon said. mentally alter the nature of the ustice Antonin Scalia suggest" competition, which the PGA is c Reardon's argument only not obligated to do under the demonstrates "that you can play ADA, Farr said. the game under a different rule:' Reardon contended walking "Is it fundamental to baseball was not a fundamental rule and that the strike zone be &om the that the ADA gave people "like shoulden to the knees?" Scalia 1~ asked. "It could be from the eyes Pia- ,.. Martin, Pllp l l J Wahama can't solve Wirt '• BY FRANK CAPIIIART OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON - The third time was a charm for the Lady Falcons -almost. But, the Wi~t Lady Tigers kept it from being so as they pulled out a close 50-45 hard-fought win in an exciting contest last night on the Wahama court. In a nail-biter that was seldom separated by more than a couple of points, Wirt converted key goals in the final minutes to make the final margin the widest of the night. The two evenly-matched teams , battled fiercely throughout, and neither quintet lei down at any time. For the third time this year, Wirt shooting turned the tide as . they hit 37 percent from the field, while many Falcon opportunities rattled in-an4-out for a 28 percent effort. Early on, the Lady Tigers built a quick lead on strong rebounding, but hawking defense by Wahama produced steals, forced Wirt turnovers, and started fireworks that continued the whole night. WHOSI! IALL II IT ANYWAY? - Wehama's Kara Sayre (22) and Wlrt's Chaslty Boatright (40) battle for tha ball during last night's ,. ...... Wllhlllla. Pap ll game at Mason. (Dan Polcyn photo) '· '-· !l • I ·' �•, Pomeroy, ~lddl..,art, Ohio hge A e • The Dlllly Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Sntall quake jolts NYC NEW YORK (AP) - Pictures nttled, bottles •shook and residents as fu away as Newark, N.J. , were ratded Wednesday morning by a magnitude 2.4 earthquake centered on the Upper East Side of Manhman . No injuries or damage were reported. . . Dan Davis, a geology professor at Stony Brook Umvers.ty on Long Island, said the earthquake began at 7:34 a.m. and lasted a few seconds. Jim Donaghy was shaving inside his Upper East Side apartment when he felt a boom, followed by a shght shakmg .. "You know those big construction Dumpsters they use when doing work on a building? It sounded like someone dropped one of those," Donaghy said. "That's what I thought it was." . The rattling could be felt as far away as Newark, 13 m1les to the south. State settles two lawsuits SEATTLE (AP) - The state has agreed to pay $8.8 million to settle two lawsuits involving women attacked by a convicted sex offender who failed to register with police. Julienne Schultz, 39, of Burlington , N.D., and relatives of Ali ce Underdahl, 52, of Kent, Wash ., each sued for $4.4 million . Underdahl was raped and killed Sept. 23, 1997, while joggi ng near her home. Schultz was attacked five days later >t a No rth Dakota rest stop. Her throat was slashed and she was left for dead. · Gary Wayne Puckett, 38, of Kent , walr'4:aught ,largely because Schultz wrote notes describing her attacker while she was trying to stop her bleeding. Cornered about 200 miles east of the rest 4 area, Puckett shot himself to death. · Puckett was convicted in 1980 of raping a friend's 86-year-old grandmother. Two years after his prison release he was a~rested in a 1997 cr:ickdown on sex offenders who fa1led to reg1s'ter with police. He was released two days later. . Schultz and the Underdahls allege corrections officials failed to adequately supervise Puckett and did not notice that he never registered as a sex offender. · • Washington corrections officials said in a statement they agreed to the settlement in part because of potential jury sympathy for the victims. ' tour continues to address to nation WASHINGTON (AP) Now that he's said his goodbyes at the landmarks of his political career, President Clinton is bidding adieu to the American people. Clinton planned to closet himself in the White House on Thursday to prepare for a nationally televised speech that aides billed as largely a thank you to Americans who sent him to the White House twice and regularly told pollsters they approved of his performance, even at his lowest moments. A Clinton aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Clinton's remarks Thursday night would have "a litde bit of an edge" to them, containing, among other things, an appeal for AmericanS to reject an isolationist stance and remember US. resj>Onsibilities as a world leader. Clinton and President-elect Bush have disagreed over the use of US forces in Europe. While Clinton has dispatched troops aggressively to Kosovo and the Balkans, Bush has promised to be more circumspect about sending American soldiers abroad. Thunday's speech caps the long, slow farewell tlut Clinton began in December ,with speeches on foreign, dgmestic and economic policy. Last week, he gave an exit address in New Hampshire, where he resuscitated his flagging 1992 campaign with his famous "last dog dies" speech, and this week paid final visits to Chicago, his wife Hillary's hometown, and Michigan. On Wednesday, in his last official road trip, Clinton spent a few nostalgic hours in Arkansas, his home state. Tears welled in his eyes as he stood in the state House chamber - where he was sworn in as governor five times - a!ld thanked lawmakers for a lifetime of political lessons that carried him to the White House and kept him there for eight years. "I know perfectly well I wouldn't be president if it hadn't been for the people of Arkansos,'' he said later to a crowd gathered in a hangar at the Little Rock airport. "Through all the storms and all the sunshine," he said, serving · as pJesident was one of his greatest delights. Inside: Thursday, January 18, 2001 Top 25 hoops, Page BJ M,LB: Vaughn out for four months, Page B4 MAC roundup, Page B6 Ashcroft promises not to seek court reversal of abortion · WASHINGTON (AP) -As his prospects for confirmation .. attorn~ general improved, John Ashcroft promised · on Wednesday not to seek Supreme Court revenal of a wom~n:s right to abortion and pledged to defend the constitutionality of gun controls he had opposed ~n the Senate. Ashcroft picked up his first Democratic vote when Sen. Zell Miller of Georgia announced his support. Other Democrats on the Judiciary Committee predicted Ashcroft's confirmation in the evenly divided Senate. Under detailed questioning by skeptical Democrats, the former 'M issouri senator reaffirmed his personal opposition to abortion. Bu:t he emphasized that he had no intention of attempting to get the high court to reverse the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion decision, which he once called "a miserable failure." "The Supreme Court very clearly doesn't want ro deal with that issue again," Ashcroft '' THURSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Glrle TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC •I i I t ~; ~: ~' l ·' CLEVELAND ·(AP) - Bitter Browns fans may still get a chance for l!eYenge against former Cleveland owner Art Modell, even if his Baltimore Ravens win the Super l3owL As long as a judge lets the case move ahead, a lawsuit brought by Browns 1995 se..on-ticket holders who claim Modell lied to them when he moved the old Cleveland franchise to Baltimore will go to trial on March 19, The fans are seeking $6.4 million in damages, which might just be enough to ease Clevelanders' pain if the team that used to be their own beats the New York Giants and wins the NFL title. Modell's attorneys argued in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday the case should never get that far. They told Judge Kenneth Callahan the case should be thrown out before it goes to trial.After an hour-long hearing, Callahan did not say when he would rule on their request. Season-ticket holders 'o riginilly sued Modell on the same day - Nov. 6, 1995 - that he announced he was moving his Browns to Baltimore. The case bas been kicking around the legal system ever since. The Browns fans accuse Modell of misleading tllem by saying publicly he would never move the team while he was pri- vately arranging to bolt &om Cleveland. Modell also deprived fans of the right of first refusal to buy 1996 se..on tickets, the lawsuit says. The class-action suit is on behalf of 11,000 Cleveland season-ticket holders for 1995, who controlled about 39,000 seats at the old Cleveland Municipal Stadium. Having the chance to keep good seats for upcoming years is a big part of the rea-· son to get season tickets in the first place, said Michael Saltzman, a season-ticket holder for 29 years, who had 40-yard line seats when Modell left. Saltzman bought season tickets for the The Penguin is a Buckeye SEO ALL ALL Wallama 11-3 Ohio Valley Christian 6-2 South Gallla 2-9 Hannan 0-5 WadiiMday's Game Wirt County 50, Wahama 45 Today's Game Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Christian Hannan at Elk Vall!!Y Christian . Fa~~~=:~- Wahama at Hannan ,· Saturday'& Geme South Gallia at Portsmouth East I Boye TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC ALL Belpre 6·0 10-1 Alexander 3·2 6-5 Nelsonville-York 3·2 5-7 Vinton County 3·3 5-7 Wellston 1-4 5-5 Meigs 0·5 0-11 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL Trimble 6-1 7-4 Eastern 3-3 8·3 Southern 3-3 8-4 Waterford 3-3 4-6 Federal Hocking 2-4 7-5 Miller 2-4 6-7 .Frldey'e Gamw Alexander at Wellston EIEilpre at Meigs Trimble at Eastern Miller at Southern Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Saturday'• 0111181 Zane Trace at Alexander Wahan\a at Southern Fort Frye at Waterford SEOAL SEO ALL Warren 7-0 7-4 Logan 7-1 8-2 Marietta 5-2 7-3 Gallla Academy 4·3 6-5 River Valley 3-4 7-5 Athena 2·5 5-6 Point Pleasant 1-8 1-1 o JacksOn 0·8 2-9 . Frldey'e Gamw Gallla Acad8my at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant Warren at Marlena Athens at Jackson Slturdlly'a Gemw Portamouth at Gallla A~my Lancaeter Lagan •1 A- non-leegue ALl. Ohio Va)ley Christian 7-2 Hannan 4-4 South Gallla 2·8 Wahama 1·9 Today'IGIIIII . Wahama at Wlrt County Frtcley'l Gemw Parkersburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Hannan at South GaiiJa liP• NldloMia.nk sponsona•• RACINE - Fri~)an. !9, will be Home Na~ Bank Night at Southern Higli School. · 'I'he Tornadoes will play host to Miller in a boys· varsity basketball contest at 6:30 p.m. Admission to the game is free. .. ' •• • Plein ... MDdell, Pap 113 Tressel new: OSU coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jim Tressel rio longer has to prepare for the likes of Slippery Rock, Edinboro and HofStra. His main competition now is Michigan, Penn State and the rest of tpe Big Ten. Welcome to Division 1-A. Tressel, known for his disciplined Youngstown State teams that won four 1-AA national titles, will be Ohio State's 22nd Tr-1 head coach. Two members ot an advisory committee, set up by Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger to help fill the position, confirmed Wednesday that Tressel would take over for the fired John Cooper. Geiger would not confirm Tressel's selection, but said the new coach was being introduced Thursday in Ohio Stadium. Tressel, 48, has spent the last IS seasons at Youngstown State. Prior to that, he was an assistant coach at Ohio State from 198386 under Earle Bruce. Tressel was 135-57-2 (.701) at Youngstown State, but has never been a head coach in 1-A. · In an interview with The Associated Press a few hours before he was hired, he said he needed to prove himself all over Area non-league hospitalized new Browns, who returned to the NFL in 1999 under the ownership of former Modell partner AI Lerner, but th~'re back on the 20-yard line. "I think he (Modell) committed fraud," said Saltzman, who watched Tuesday's hearing. Ravens lawyers told Callahan it's clear Modell and others indicated the Browru could move if negotiations on a new stadium or renovations fell through . . "We clearly don't think there was any fraud ' by Mr. Modell," Modell attorney Mark Gately said after the hearing. "W..; .' -' Marietta 6-1 11 -2 Jackson 5-2 9-4 Athens 5·3 74 Warren 5-3 7-5 Logan 5-3 7-6 Gallia Academy 3-5 6-7 Point. Pleasant 1-7 3·1 0 River Valley 1-7 3·1 0 Today'e Ga11181 Logan at Gallia Academy Pofnt Pleasant at River Valley Marietta at Warren Jackson at Athens , Sat~rday'e Game Chillicothe at Athens DETROIT (AP) - Leonard Woodcock, the former United Auto Workers leader and bargainer who later negotiated for the United States as ambassador to China, has died. He was 89. Woodcock, who was UAW president from 1970 to 1977 and U.S. ambassador to China from 1979 to 81, died Tuesday of pulmonary complications at his Ann Arbor home, UAW spokesman Paul Krell said. Born Feb. 15, 1911, into an organized-labor household, Woodcock joined a union in 1933 in Detroit, and seven years later the· VAW hired him for tile staff covering western Michigan. In 1955, Woodcock was elected UAW vice president, initially . directing the union's agricultural implement and aerospace departments. He then led the union's contract bargaining with General Motors Corp. and the aerospace industry until replacing Walter Reuther, who died in a plane crash. Woodcock's appointment as UAW chief came' at what cutrent fresident SteplieJ1.Yokich called "one of the most difficult times fn our union's his'tory," given Reuther's death and the immediate challenge of guiding the UAW in national contract talks with U.S. automakers. · that year, Woodcock led the UAW through a 67-day strike against GM before a contract was reached. "In his long and remarkable career as a trade union leader, ·political and social activist, a!ld educator, Leonard Woodcock touched the lives of countless working people throughout the · world,"Yokich said in a statement Wednesday. President Carter sent Woodcock as his envoy to Hanoi in 1977, and he returned with the remains of 12. U.S. servicemen who had been declared missing in actioh during the Vietnam War. 'Two· years later, Woodcock was ambassador to China when he arranged a lengthyrt Beijing meeting with then-leader Deng XiaoP,ing for Michigan's top administrators. During a White House event last year, Carter credited Woo~­ cock with· helping him negotiate terms of normalized diplomatic relations with China, as well as brokering the fir st trade agreement with the Asian country in 1979. ,• "And nqw for 20 years, each year the Congress has confirmed his decision, and mine,'' Carter said. · l 7-8 1-6 5-B 0-7 3-10 Browns .fans seek revenge on Modell in court SEOAL Ex·UAW leader Woodcock dies ' 9-4 5-7 4·3 3-4 Eastern 7-o 10-3 Southern 4·3 8-6 Waterford 4-3 5-7 Federal Hocking 4-3 4-7 Trimble 2-5 2-10 Miller 0-7 0-13 Today'& Ga111e1 Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston Miller at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Meigs Trimble at Waterford Saturday'• Game Belpre at Williamstown SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson fell on ice Wednesday and suffered compression fractures in his upper spine but will not require surgery or have permanent effects, his doctor said. Johnson, 48, could be released from St. Vincent Hospital, by Friday depending on his levels of mobility and pain, said neurosurgeon Dr. Erich Marchand, who treated the governor. Johnson was in good .condition and was joking with the hospital staff, said his spokeswoman, Oiane Kindetwater. Johnson canceled plans to attend Saturday's inauguration of George W. Bush. The Republican governor slipped and fell while running abo,ut 5 a.m. near the Santa Fe home where he is living whik the governor's mansion is being n!novated, she said. Johnson is an avid triathlon competitor and an expert skier. He underwent surgery and physical .therapy in 1996 after detaching a knee ligaq~ent in a ski accident. t 6-1 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL • N.M. govemor ALL 7-o 11-2 Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston BALTIMORE (AP) - A woman who bought a rifle her neighbor used in a deadly shooting rampage was sentenced Wednesday to 16 montbs in a.federal prison. Constance Waugh, 49, pleaded guilty in july to lying on a federal form when she purchased the rifle for Joseph Palczynski, who had a criminal background that prevented him from buy-. injJ it. Palczynski was shot and killed by police after holding his girlfriend's mother and two others hostage for four days in March. Earlier that month, he had shot and killed four people and briefly taken his girlfriend hostage. Waugh said she bought the rifle for Palczynski as a gift, but later admitted she knew he could not buy it himself because he . had a criminal assault record. She used his money to buy the rifle. j~ Page Bl 'lhundily, JIIIUiry II, 2..1 said, adding thot pressing the matter would risk undermining the "standing and prestige" an administration has in arguments before the high court. ' With a long line of women's rights, civil rights and gun co~­ trol groups waiting to testify against Ashcroft later in the . week, there were favorable signs for him as he completed his testimony during the second day of his confirmation hearings. The panel also heard from two black congresswomen, Reps. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. ', and Sheila Jackson-Lee, DTexas, who opposed Ashcroft based upon his civil rights record. · "I would not vote to confirm someone who I thought ' was a bigot or would hamper the cause of African-Americans," Miller, who is not on the comn1ittee, said in a statement. "I believe him when he says he \viii ... enforce the laws of this land, even those he disagrees with." Rifle•s buyer gets jail time • The Daily Sentinel Former Youngstown State head football coach Jim Tressel Is the new head coach at Ohio State. Tressel was hired Wednesday by Andy Geiger, OSU director of athletics, to succeed John Cooper. (AP) again . "I had never coached a day as a head coach until! came here; he said. He added that until ru! actually coached at a major pro~ gram, "I don't think anyon~ knows for sure." .: Ohio State's other finalist w:is Minnesota's Glen Mason, a former Ohio State player and .~ member of the same Bucke~ coaching staff as Tressel for tw!J. years. Mason was interviewed earlier Wednesday. _· Before flying back to Min,: nesota, he told reporters that his visit went weU. : Geiger told Jeff Logan, a member of the advisory com- . mittee, that Mason was "devastated" when told that Tressel would be the new coach. The hiring capped a 16-day, rumor-driven search that finally settled on one of the top candi• dates &om the beginning. · Tressel was expected to sign a multiyear contract paying him in excess of $1 million a year. His Youngstown State contract, which was to run out in June, gave him a base salary of $88,500 and a $20,000 annual ,stipend to also se1ve as· athletics director. For winning a national championship, Tressel received an extra $5,000. Others who either inter~ viewed or spoke with Ohio State officials , about the job. included Oakland Raiders coach Jon Gruden, Oregon coach Mike Bellotti , current Buckeyes assistant Fred Pagac, former Ohio State and . NFL linebacker Chris Spielman and Stanford coach Tyrone Willing- .' Plein ... osu, Pap IJ ,'> '· High Cod,t hears Ma.rtin's case ., ~ ;It/ • WASHINGTON (AP) - Q/O the hips, couldn't lt? ... All Supreme Court justices held a ,~ports rules are silly rules, aren't spirited debate about golf, base- '{they?" ball and a key disability-rights Minutes later, Scalia said that law Wednesday in considering if some j ustic'es appeared to whether disabled golfer ·Casey know as little about baseball as Martin hi!$ a legal right to use a they did ~bout golf, "the f~r~er cart between shots at PGA Tour would .be a much greater sm. "Wait a minute,'' inteljected events. . . The PGA Tour's lawyer told Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, a the justices that the: 1990 Amer- longtime golfer. icans with Disabilities Act does "In dissent again," added Jusnot require the tour to Waive its lice john Paul Stevens as the requirement that players walk courtroom audience began to the counc during tournaments. laugh. , But Martin's lawyer, Roy L The PGA Tour's lawyer, H. Reardon, contended walking is Bartow Farr III, said golf is not fundamental to the game of "nothing more or less than a golf, unlike the size of the· hole competition that testS. excelor where a player hits the ball. lence in performipg what the "He plays ·every single. rule of rules require." Allowing Martin the game" even with a golf cart, . to use a golf cart would fundaReatclon said. mentally alter the nature of the ustice Antonin Scalia suggest" competition, which the PGA is c Reardon's argument only not obligated to do under the demonstrates "that you can play ADA, Farr said. the game under a different rule:' Reardon contended walking "Is it fundamental to baseball was not a fundamental rule and that the strike zone be &om the that the ADA gave people "like shoulden to the knees?" Scalia 1~ asked. "It could be from the eyes Pia- ,.. Martin, Pllp l l J Wahama can't solve Wirt '• BY FRANK CAPIIIART OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON - The third time was a charm for the Lady Falcons -almost. But, the Wi~t Lady Tigers kept it from being so as they pulled out a close 50-45 hard-fought win in an exciting contest last night on the Wahama court. In a nail-biter that was seldom separated by more than a couple of points, Wirt converted key goals in the final minutes to make the final margin the widest of the night. The two evenly-matched teams , battled fiercely throughout, and neither quintet lei down at any time. For the third time this year, Wirt shooting turned the tide as . they hit 37 percent from the field, while many Falcon opportunities rattled in-an4-out for a 28 percent effort. Early on, the Lady Tigers built a quick lead on strong rebounding, but hawking defense by Wahama produced steals, forced Wirt turnovers, and started fireworks that continued the whole night. WHOSI! IALL II IT ANYWAY? - Wehama's Kara Sayre (22) and Wlrt's Chaslty Boatright (40) battle for tha ball during last night's ,. ...... Wllhlllla. Pap ll game at Mason. 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Prime Sh()pp•ng Ctnltr Space A•elltbte AI Alforelablt Rate. COli 740-«1- scmo _, ,.... ·-................ ---1... • ~ I'OITAL ~­ 0iot. up 10 11~ BEFORE IIREAK· FASTII - .oanrtcllcorp.com or It Ul - · Hlrlfte lo1 1101.... - b'........,... ,I ll .. ,.- C11204-IU0121 . 1111(7011-lpro Fl..lwood , 11110, Goo.d Nalgh~or~ood, ,liking $115.1100. (304)e15-)818 · llrid< Building, Some Equlpmant, Main SlrHI, $25.900 oao. (740)25118618Aflar8pm. 350 Lo.. l Ac:reege 80.54 Acroo, Fllli'RoiNng, TRun . .Approxlmaloly 15 Mlnutlt ~rom Gallipolis, 185.000 080, (740)25H44t . looking To Buy 1(ilaw Homo? Don'l . _ lind? we o.m Hurry 0n1y to I.OIIllll. 304-7311-1295. Sto"-Ybrook Eac.tes, Restricted Wooded lots, 3 Mlln Out Sond- 11111 Ad., 1, 2, & 8 112 Aero loll, Only 8 romalnlng, cabll .,., lilc- UIC, underground public water oyotam, co" 1-27·1632 m. 1 3 5 7 0 1 1 -. El18te 360 • 1 Rsls:c•,... ,,, 5 1 " · - 2 I I , _ Oat • tiQol--='1110. ... Ot!lltM!l 'lila -.n Cll. . . l'afllf, ... dsat , _ _ , _ .... 1111 .. • ~ alltltNIIIII ~n ._.., Hook~ up, Gas Furnaoo. $328 + O.poolt, Rolor· enctl, No Pttl . j7otO).U8-9249 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS good at 69-68. He added two free Billy Donovan doesn't expect · throws and a layup off a steal for a any sympathy from Florida's 73-70 lead. ' opponents, and he's not going to After a neal, Hamilton went the getan~ • length of the floor and hung in The seventh-ranked Gators lost the air, trying to get off a shot. He .,Jheir thitd starte~- to a major landed awkwardly, then limped injury when guatd Justin Hamil- off the court on his injured knee. ton hurt his left knee late in "He tried to make a play,'' Wednesday night's 75-72 loss to Donovan said. "I knew something . Georgia. serious had gone wrong. I could The Gators, who lost to Michi- see frQm his facial expression. It g~~n State in last season's national looked like shock." :championship game, previously Hamilton was to undergo an ·lost forwatd Brent Wright (foot) MRI on Thursday. and guatd Teddy Dupay (back). "Now they are facing a huge They are now down to seven obstacle," Donovan said Of the scholarship players. Gators (11-3, 1-2). "This is not "Nobody is going to feel sorry going to be a bed of roses, but it for us," said Donovan, Florida's will make us stronger." coach. "I'm sure the way other Brett Nelson and Udonis people are looking at it is they're Haslem each had 20 points for . saying, 'Here's a chance to get a Florida. win.m No. 1 Stanford 84, CaliforGeorgia (10-7, 3-1 Southeastnia 58 , .ern Conference) took advantage Casey Jacobsen scored · 19 ·of the chance to match last sea- points and Jarron Collins had 18 son's win total as Ezra Williams as the Cardinal (16-0,5-0 Pac-10) led the Bulldogs with 24 points, beat ·their archrival for a school· including six down the strerch. record eighth straight time. "There are some games you Brian Wethers had 18 points for don't deserve to win," Georgia the . vlsiting Bean (11-5, 3-2), ' coach Jim Harrick said. "But I who lost for just the second time .thought we deserved· to win this. · in 12 games. ' game. We hung in there and did a No. 5 Kan..s 84, Nebraska 62 . • good job." · In other games inyolving Kenny Gregory had 20 points ranked teams on Wednesday, it and nine rebounds as the Jaywas No. 1 Stanfotd 84, California hawks (14-1, 3-0) won in their 58; No.5 Kansas 84, Nebraska 62; first home game in 31 days. No. 6 North Carolina 92, ClemCary Cochran scored all but .son 65; No. 12 Maryland 81, No. two of his 17 points on 3-point· lOWake Forest 71; No. 11 Dlinois en for the Cornhusken (8-8, 1·63, Northwestern 49; and No. 15 2). , Alabama 82, No. 21 Mississippi No. 6 North Carolina 92, . 63. . Clemson 65 .· Williams' layup with 3:20 left Joseph Forte scored- 14 points : gave, the Bulldog$_ thq lead for fo~. tile J:ar Hee~s (1.• ~. 4-0 (740~alllr8 All. STEEL BUILDINGS. Now, up to 50% off! Prt•tnglnttrtd wllh plans. ...S1T,m; 4oxeo .. o... $99so, -ver~!7:.:.40=l'::4a:oe::..::'s:___..,...~-l !Ox100.14 480 Flrtt Avtnut. 1&2 Bedroom · 80xt2Sx14 ...134,000. 1·800·248· Apartmanll. $261 And $325, Do· ~· poalt 1 Rtftrtncea ReQuired, (740)N8-4531 AMAZING METAIIliiM Break ~=:.::::.:.:·-----·1 Trougnlll Lose 10·200 l~s. Easy, BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT '8UDGIT PRICES AT .JACK· ION EITATE8, 52 WillWOOd Quick, Fast Oramatt.c Fleaulta, tOO%. Natural, Doctor. Recommended. Free Samples. DriYI kom $281110 $370. Walk 10 (740)441-1982 shop & movies. Call 740·••e2!511. Equal HOUsing Opportunity. Comfort, Glow Venti all Heater with Stand. Propane Gas, Igniter, Brookside Apartminti Art NOW Blower, 14,000 to 28,000 BTU, Accepting Appllceuone For 1 Good Shape, $125.00 call Bedroom Apartments With (740)446-3194 Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Water, Truh, And Sewage Paid, $300 a Commarclel Tanning Bed. Son· ........,1740)446-9811 log-"" 740-551-23113. Real 1 . --___ 14x70 Soutltom Droem, frM Dalllllry "" Setup ••'Y $ttll5 1· lt711 Duke t4x85 troller. Tal'l Townhoust Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom•. 2 Aoora. CA. 1 112 Bath, Flllly Car· peted, Adult Pool I Bebv Pool, our online aucllanl Over 1100 trucks, trallel'l ·and equipment to Tuning I Repairs. Pmlltoms? Noell Tuned? Coli Tho Piano Dr. 7 - 5 JET One bedroom furnished apertAERATION MOTORS rnent, New Niven, hu washer & . dryer, no pots, dapoaH and roler- Rlpoirod, Now & Rotl&Jit tn Stoclt. Clll Ron Evtno. 1-t00-537-9528. 740-t&H1115. Rlvor Band P- Now Acclpting Applications tor 1 Bedroom Hud lOSE WEIGHT nowl All natural. SuOtldld Aponman! lor Elderly Complete nutritional program. and DIIIIIIOCI. EOE. (304)882· 100% monty-back guarentetl Coli- 888-8111-3783. 3121 • Patio, Start S3851Mo. No Pets, lull Pluo Socurll)' Deposit Ra- qulrad, Days: 740· «4· 341 1; Evanlnga: 740·367-0502, 740· 448-0101. 490 · choose. Ragloler & Did tOdl)' 81 www.hookup.com or call ~241· 8195. 2---1-· 2 Story, 3 ~ Good l.oca- Houlllhold Goodt llfttlrt-t· total tltclrle. new carpet and heat pon:l& -rootpolO .... nr\· undlrplnnlnQ . .-rto and _,.rlellnclt-. WIII>- ......, Orldryar and 111 IPPIIIRCII In· to move. $1150. Doy 740·HI· Zllt -*97-70111. • 8rt7jNIIJinlng Room Sullo. Quean Sla WI- Willi Hold llolr<l, e Drawer Ptc111111, 1 China Hu!Ch. MO\Oint. Mutt Salll (740)361-7195 For sa..: Recondllloned walh· era. dryers end rel(lgeratora. ThOtnpaons Appliance. 3407 UOO· $CARS FROM $8001 T" ropouaulona & pollee lri&· '. pounds. Hondal, FOr<ll. ClltWI. ' :·fuii-IIIOOOICI ~~~Terrier PUPIIIII. .Truclto, Boata. RV'I & moll. 1'0< $100, (740)387-0009 Sholl I. Wormld, 7. Weeks Old. ~::r call I·I00- 319•3323 :cARS l2&1MONTHI Pollee lm· : (740)J87-ooQ9 lpounda & rtpoal Honda, Chevy, '88 Vette convertible, 2 top&, 2 :Jeep & Sport Utllltyl 24 mo's ' 570 Mutlctl Hll whoalo, rollbar, trailer, NCCC lt19.9%. For listing coll1-800-· Group 11 or Ill, $7000, call 740· .D<!1-8n7 oxt. ct814. lllllrulllln.. 992-2897- 8-Bpm. ''. . FROM $29IMO. lmpoundt/ ,'92 Pontiac Grond Am SE, IWO Ftt . SO Down/ 24 mol. -door, 5 apoad. air, amnm cao· Jit;~;:.&; For llllingo 1-800·318· lltto. - lirao, runs good,_good ~2158. • condlllon. 740·11D2·9046 or 740· .912·2811. .720 Trucke for Sale rAilf-1 SIJI'I' LI~ '·, New And Ultd Still, Steal lllamo, Pipe R_. For Conc:nlle, All Sllti I Lengths. L&L Scrap , Matlla. (740)448-7300 Or (740)«6-3361 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS· Almoll _..,.,.. ippiO\Iacl wllh SO downl low montl&l)' pay· l 1.8Q(HJ17·:M711d.330. 1'. Tappan HI Efficiency 90%. Gas Cradlt Approval. Caii·Or Stop In At Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Or 1-800·5D<I· 1111 Naw ~ollond 450 Mowing Ml· dllno; Dlrlc\ Cui & Plcfr·up Hold For A· 34 Choppor. (740)31118:24 No SUnday Calli. Skid. Still & AUachmant Demo DIVI Be Sure ,'Ill Como lb 'Stoorlng In Till Riaht Dlroct1o~' Jinu· ary ai At lo:ooam AI Car· I miolllll'l firm l I.IWn, eompony ' A1pt On·HIItd, Spocill Flnlnelrla Avalllblll Mlti ·WI)' .._. Gsf llpolla And RIO Grandi On J"k· son Plkl. ~r local John Dllre Dellor (740)4411-2412 Or t-800· (7~0)4411-2412 Pu!N)s, l. P. I Nalurtll 011 Fur· nac... It You Don't Clll Ua We Bot~ Lolli (740)4411-8308 & 1-t00-211HJOII8. ~ Lum- blomata 2000, llrgor capaeltilt, more options. menufacturer ot lNOUSTRIES 252 Drlvo. Buflllo, NY 14225. FREE 1n1ormaUon t-100·571· NO~WOOD GOOD UIID APPUANCEI Sill 8 IO 10 RuO\', 10 Kl Gold Wuhtl'l, dryers. rtfrlgtrators, Ring.~ Coli (304)875-7287 " - · SU.o AIIPIIIOCII, 78 Vanguerd Vent, Free Gaa Heat· Vlno 8""1. ~I 740·4'4t·7311, If. Notural Gu, $115, (:104)875t_.1Ntlt. 3t22 Wotarllna Spacial: 314 200 PSI 111.111 Par 100: t• 100 PSI 117.oo PI< 100: All I<MI Com· . -l'lttlralln 8lodt IIDN IVANt INTII.,NIIII SM-Itlt w. Woool ""' lliO, .., load. (740) 810 1 . . . _ I 3atft lulldlng luppllle . 10 IIIIIOft Marlnt AqiMirl~m Oft Oek lu~o!f:a~:, 1104)171· ~Hdv Ta Go. Wnh CAIN LOANI IIGOO·IIOOG, ---) ·--for. ·--·--=""' ·.. - ConnlldMIDA to 1100.001. lid Clltll. No c-. - - b' ... -· 7 ., • • • , .... IIIII 011 ~ CiliA M, ?40=, ..... t • • .... . I :Sq::u:.:t~ro:.:::TI:.:;m;;:o~lh;;:y:;M:...IXI-:d-H':"I-y-:'& 810 .......... ...,ltttftlt . AIIC Llaok Lib ~· I flemllls, I WHMI Old, Hod lholl And Wotml tl.- (?40. . .,.. ... 1 I"' Dodge llrond Carovan lE, all opllont, t Uk mllao, 11300 010, 740-tlt-1147. 1917 Honda Aocord, 4 oyllndlr I •• • lla, crulll, • doOr, 10,000 .1000 Tovoll Taocima, bi.Ok, 4•4. WI I Wldl Vllrloty o1 Chain 8awo. Knlor's 8arvloe mlltl, 110,100, 740•tti·Uts ,tiiMn, r11r sliding (Iiiii, lbnftiiU cover, bed liner, eltoy" rlmt, I yr. cenw. !:lll4)1111.a174 -*'Ill· •tOO,OOO mile warranty, S JtPtacl, lair. amllm oamnt. Taka ovar ~~-=-~~;;;;;~==I 'lltl a-to, v-e, Auto. AIC. ·PI'1flllllll, 740 .. :lit •. 840 Hay l Grtlln 184111: 1111 sonoma 14185: 11U. 1111, ttll l·tO Truatla: !11, 1/llbn 4x4 Automatic CIIIYy, ·4•5 Dry IIIII l 4•4 lallaga, 2 1 lUI Cnevrolll E>lanaed Cab. ,NIIdo work, uaoo call "ltar Jonn Duro l 1 Doby Poraga · 411~. ~ts; IIIIKIIIMC llE 4x4, • .7:00pm (304)(175-t 4-49 .BOXII. (7,0)318-1112' No Sun· ,S51D5: lite Cavalier, ' Door :.. cnavy tlll'll>n ~x4, Auto, 305. clay calli. <37K, ll~tl; Olhar In ltOclt. Hlgll Mllel lUI Auno Good. Nl<ll COOK MOTONI. (740)4..- Work Truok. usoo. (740)441· l.a'gl Aoll llllao ol Htr,-·111, Da- 0103 0IOt .... MIIIIQI ' l~ry AWiilallle. (740)411;-1001 Qrand Prl~. Now Tlrao & !Mil· Mlxtcl Hoy, Squaro ••lao. 11.00 ry, Elaclrlc INindowo, !!una Eocll, (740,....__ OOd. $t100 Or Maka Ollor. *-40to • ~ Modell froni,..BI ~. IClC Ganaral Ho111o Main· lanenoo• Painting, vinyl aiding, Olrpanlry, doorl, ..•• bailll, moOIIO hOma NOOir llld moro. l'or frM 11Hma11 call C..t, 740-tH· -· . j l . • ' high teens as the lead rocked back and forth. Dennis got two putbacks to push Wirt ahead 38-33, but two local goals swished to make it 38-37 at 4:54. Three consecutive Falcon tries ratded out before Blessing canned two free. throws to give Wahama a 39-38 lead at the 2:56 mar)t. Alltop nailed a jumper, but Hoffinan did the same before Dennis dropped two from the stripe to edge Wirt ahead 42-41, and Blessing got one to ewn the game at 42-all. Dennis hit on a nice feed and Blessing nailed a put-back to knot it at 44-44 with less than two minutes to go. Now the basket really got a lid on it as the Falcons saw four attempts bounce out. Alltop found an opening to give Wirt a 46-44 lead. The Falcons came back, but their shot spun out. Alltop then went to the line on a technical foul, dropped both freebies, and it was 48-44 with a minute to go. Blessing hit a charity toss, but four more Wahama field goal tries misfired, and Watson's last-second . goal finished it off. "It was a great ·game by two hard-working teams,'' said Wahama coach Larry Wright. "Our girls really out-played them in many phas~s of the game, but we coUldn't get the shots to go. Their depth and size hurt some, but our girls refused, to back down, and great effort all around. "I hate the technical foul, but country, bans discrimination against the disabled in housing, employment and public ~ccom­ modations. Public accommodations include golf courses, p!aces of exercise and "any pface of exhibition or entertainment." The law requires "reasonable modifications" for disabled people unless such changes would fundame!ltally alter the nature of the place or event. Martin, 28, has a circulatory disorder in his right· ieg that makes it painful for him to walk long distances. The disotder is called Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber Syndrome. Martin sued the PGA Tour in 1997, saying the ADA gave him a right to use a cart during tour . events. The tour argued that it. had the right to set uniform rules for its tournaments. A federal judge ruled for Martin, saying that allowing him to use a cart would not fundamentally alter tour events because he wol!ld suffer more fatigue than other golfers even if he wed a .cart. . " "l'vt learned some good thii'.gs growing up in this professi~;· Tressel said. "Woody said .in-"i• book that one cardinal rule isj>u never apply for a job that is ~at open. The Ohio State job has not been open for 13 yean, and I've been awfully busy trying to 'fet things done." , He inherits a team with a bwtal schedule. Ohio State plays: at UCLA, Indiana, Penn State, Minnesota and Michigan next fall. The Buckeyes also will :be without two of the top four rulhers, four of the top five recei~rs and six of the top 10 sea~. besides two of the top three tacklers and the top two players in interceptions. .,' l am tremendously proud of our overall effort on this Se'!fOr Night.Wirt knows we could htve • gotten this one, but their shoqting at key spots denied it. We will; get better, _ and hopefully get. another shot at them. It was juit a 1 fine effort both ways last night:' : , Individually. Blessing was the top scorer on the evening with .:29 points, and hauled in a game-high 16 rebounds. Julia Hoffman grabbed 10 rebounds, and added six tallies in a strong overall game. Kara Sayre and Natalie Roush each collected four points. Sayre had four steals and Roush 1:\¥0. Michelle Shiltz was solid · on , defense and added two points: For Wirt, Alltop swished 22 points and four rebounds to lead the balanced Tigers. Brandy Dennis pulled down 11 boards and notched 11 points. ·· ' Michelle Watson tossed in ei'ght points and snagged six rebounds, while Kenna Hennan contributed four points, Julie Wat~on had three, and Holly Fought l)~tted two. · Overall, Wirt held a slim 3:3=.31 rebounding edge, but Waha!IU had 14 steals against four by Wirt. Ar halftime, Wahama honored seniors Michelle Shiltz and Janina Schmidt. t · Wirt also won the preliminary game, 30-12.Jennifer Flowers had . ;~ six for Waharna. The Lady Falcons (11-3) play . at Hannan .Friday. ,I' - The San Francisco-based "9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed in March 2000, saying that using a cart would not give Martin an unfair advantage over his competitors. ~, But the following day, a C~~a- · go-based federal appeals court . r'ul_ed against Indiana golfer f.\lrd Olinger, who sued the USGAfor the right to use a cart during U.S. Open qualifying. The app~als court decided a cart would . change the nature of compe_tition. The PGA Tour's appeal to)be Supreme Court is being supp_~rt­ ed by the USGA in a friend-:ofthe-court brief. Also backing ~he tour are the LPGA and the n..en 's pro tennis organization, the A:J'P Tour. Martin is being supported P,y a number of disability-rights groups includirtg . the Nati~al Association of Protection jhd Advocacy Systems, the Disab~ty Rights Education and Deledse Fund and the National Federation of the Blind. ... .. ~ people are exposed to asbestos, to said. Saltzman, meanwhile, ~ap't seats. believt that Modell - still ·the But Joshua Cohen, a lawyer for most vilified person in Cleveland . the ticket holders, said most of - is finally in a position to Win tbose arguments were a rehash of the Super Bowl tide the Browns thinp Modell's lawyers have never got. .' ·. brought up before unsuccessfull~ "Actually, I feel sorry fi,>r him," If the fans win the suit, he said, it Saltzman said. "His reaction :-to will be the 6nt time a class of sea- winning- he didn't know what son-ticket holden has ever recov- to do on the dais in Oalcland" ered damages from a pro sports when the Ravens beat the franchise. Raiders 16-3 in Sunday's AFC ·' "The Browns/Raveru are hav- championship. ing trouble accepting this," he try and win money for football luparlor 'lumblng And Homo Mllnttnanca. Wa Oo All Alpalro lnalde And Out, Carpentry'! Plumblog, Wttar liMo, Tranohlng. (740)441..0113 ...,. (140',_1 e1et 1 Large Round 11111. Oell.,ry ln DynaltY. Aunt Goricl, 11100. Avallablt. Htrll1gt ll'armt. ,'llfol~~·~l,., Mala & Female. (304)eTH724 . i(740 1132 . Strew: Brlgllt WIN TIO Straw 'rHr 'ts Bulek Park AY11.. Slatl llua•. Piound Delivery I Volum• Dis~ . ;Ciood Condition. $4800 (740)446count Avalllbll. Heritage Farm. 07+1 (304)(175-1124. The Dally Sentinel • "2·215& 1 ' •• who can heal whatever wounds are out there right now," said Logan, president of the school's Va,nity "0" orpnization and a former Ohio Stale player. Tressel's Youngstown State teams won national tides in 1991, 1993,1994 and 1997- the most for a head coach in 1-AA history - "!ld had 12 winning seasow. Tressel took over the Penguins program in 1986. After a 2-9 season, he guided the Penguins to their first 1-AA playoff appearance with an 8-4 mark the next season and won their first Ohio Valley Conference tide. After talcing over at Youngstown State, he kept an eye on Ohio State but didn't waste time dreaming about following in Woody Hayes' footsteps. 3 .: -Ill' WATIN,IIDOPING UncondHionll lllouma guarantll. LOCI I reflriACII turnlahed, E&· llllNIIIItl 1175. Coli 24 Hro. (740) ·441·0810, t-100·217.017&. ~og· TOI 31 l'll~uton lllctor, Htall l Low .. angt, .. eal Ntct, J3C,QQ, (:104)88:241D8 . .llol&lon,Ohlo,t~- Casey Martin a chance to get . to the game." •Blue 2000 Yamana 1 · Justice Stephen G. Breyer ques'350 4 Whlll Drlvo. . tioned · who would determine 304 57 3068 .1 1 5· whether a particular sports rule 750 80111 & Motort was fundamental to a game. ~~~;;fo:;,ri-.Sai:::;::•....;.~-:!J.· "What's the system for finding ', 120 11p, lllua & out?" he asked. cc,.:···::: :. $4100, 74D-H2· Reatdon said co'urts often decide questions involving public Auto P•rt• & accommodations, and Justice AcceiiOrlel Anthony M. Kennedy added, i"lu-d"t-••"1;,.Pr:;:lo..:aci.:;,T;;.ra:;n~ono;;.l;:.o..,al'"o-no "We get into a lot of unexpected All 'TYPII, Acca11 To Over 10,000 Trenamlutona, Tranafer areas around here." Just last Caoes, 740·245·5811, Call: 319· month, the nation's highest court 3785. issued a 5-4 decision that in effect handed the . presidential ele~tion C1mpeni l to George W. Bush, stopping a 780 Motor HOIIIII Florida recount sought by AI ::-:-":-~:.:.:...~~~::-11 'Gore. Mter Wednesday's argument, , ~~~fof:~t:.:~·~~~~~~£~'f..~~~~ the justices are expected to issue a ruling by July that could clarify the ADA's scope. •;r liVICLS The 1990 law, perhaps best known for requiring wheelchair 810 Home ramps in buildings ·across the lmprovemen.. ·I John 011re Baiera And Mower 'Conditioners With JD " ·' Nllltnll COlt- ...,.,. ~1-.... -- LIV~SlOCK On lAVE! 8AVll IA¥1!1 Hul 111t11141,.1t our ilrlo- lloiiiiO - . : ' 610 Ftrm Equlpllllnt Endt Jenuary 281 O'llo Financing Furnaces, on Fumacea, 12 Seer 1363 EXT. ZOO.U .. ltoO ,.. TaLa - 1 : ~.,...,.=,...,, 080.... 740-D<I&-2203. ,. 3827 (740)446-6308, 1-800-29HJ0118 ·;.:::= Martin froliiPipB1 • Bluo Hooter FuU , st>adad. vary Ganlla, New & Used Electric And Ges Furnacu For Salt. Call For Sir· ••· lnatallaUon Avallablt, Sowmlll 13.795. - Christy Alltop, Kenna Hennan, and Brandy Dennis got insi\le for Wirt, but Julia Hoffman, C.J. Blessing, and Kara Sayre retaliated on transitions keyed by tight Falcon defense for a 14-13 Wahama lead after one quarter. It sets the scenario for the contest and things rolled into even higher gear. Falcon d~fense kept forcing play, rebounding began to even up, the pace and physical play heightened, but shots weren't falling for the Wahamans. During the second quarter, Wirt missed only twice as the Falcons languished through a hanclful of close-In tries that spun out. Still, it was knotted 26-26 at halftime of the classic battle. A change in offensive alignment got the Falcons more active underneath. Blessing and Hoffman hit the boards hatd while Natalie Roush,' Michelle Shiltz, and Sayre picked up· defense. With the locals really hustling, the Falcons began to control tempo, but shots still refused to fall and a couple of key turnovers cost deii;i'ly. The fierce, but lowscoring period ended with Wirt holding a one-point lead, 34-33. While it was full team effort by both talented quintets, a scoring duel had developed between Wirt's Allrop and Waharna's Blessing. The twO were each in the ' . Chevy, Lumlnl, loaded, ~ !:(7;40~)44~1-;t269~A~IIIr~l!pm~.:F;~ Plurrblng a Eilctrlell Porta. Fur· nacts & Httt Pumps. Bennens MoOIIe Home Supply, H0·44&· D<lt8 www.cnb.- aawmllla, edgers anc1 Slillddere. Gold Mini, Almond WP, Elt~ll Wu"'ro 1110 - .. HP May!Og, Dryaro $80 IICh, Haw ARd UH<I Purnlluro .I tore lolorr Hol1tllr 1M. ~Ill GrM llotMMnta And VII· (100)11141'77 1'-----~~~-­ AKC Lab ,ups, . Yellow I Cho· :. polete, only 2 Lift, 1250. ows, Anchors, Water Heetera. - - · (304)e75-7368. IAI!rQ. A LCAN? Conlolltla1l NIIDIO· Plllml 'tMHaD Oablll M4l CNCIM OICI NO ,,. 'LIC4TIOII PIIIU 1•10Hit toOl 1•1. lit www.htlp.PII'· • -~ ' not! - One Mdroom hoUM In AKin., $325 . -- -. "'"'1300-~ 1 ,.1 . - REStiiENTIAL -~ OWNEIIS Reconditioned fromP1p81 .. ' • AKC Cockar SpaniOl puppy lor , ·. 1110. malo, biJf1 & white, 740-IIH· , T37t gralora, Up To 90 Days Guar~ Heat Pump & Air Conditioning F'r11 e Year Warranly . - we Sell - Ml)'tag ,_ Systema Bannolts Heating 6 Coonng. 1· 28R, unlumillwd · 507 t/2 pllanc... 'French City Mayteg, 800-872-5987 .......__ ....,.,.. 2nd St..-Mew Haven. (304)875· 74D-445-7795. -..... ' Wahama ' 560 . I On Vinyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind- - Wlllllrt, Dryaro, Rongao, Rakl- dopooll. no poll, 740·H2·3105 ' ' MORE LOCAL NEWS·.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ' Huge Inventory, DlaCount Prices, New""""'· Coope~ was fired Jan. 2 after Ohio State lost 24-7 to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl. He was 111-43-4, shared three Big Ten tides and played in bowls in 11 of his 13 seasons. But he was 3-8 in those bowl games and was just 2-10-1 agalrut Ohio State's chief rival1• Michigan. After Cooper's firing, Geiger also cited poor academic performance, on-the-field taunting and off the field skirmishes with the law by the Buckeyes players. ''Jim Tressel is the kind of guy Adantic Coast Conference), who had a season-high 12 3-painten in winning their 11th straight. Will Solomon had 17 points, 15 in the opening 11:39, for the Tigers (10-7, 1-3), who fell to 047 all-time in Chapel Hill. No. 12 Maryland 81, No. 10 Wake forest 71 Juan Dixon scored 30 points and Lonny Baxter had 18 points and 15 rebounds as the Terrapins (13-4, 4-1 ACC) won for the first 'time in four games against ranked .teams this season. Josh Howatd scored a careerhigh 24 points and- Darius .Songaila had 16 points and 11 rebounds .for the visiting Demon · Deacons (13-3, 2-3), who have lost three offour. No. 11 IDinols 63, North- . western 49 Prank Williams had 16 points and Brian Cook added 14, including the last eight in a 13-2 second-.half run as the visiting lllini (14-4, 4-1 Big Ten) won without injured center Marcus Griffin. Ben Johnson had 11 points for the Wildcats (7-10, 0-5), who lost their 27th consecutivt regularseason conference game. No. 15 Alabama 82, No. 21 Ml11i11ippi 63 Erwin Du.dley scored 24 points and Tarik London had a careerhigh 18 as the Crimson tide (142, 3-1 SEC) remained unbeaten at home by going 36-of-44 at the free-throw line. Rahim Lockhart had i 7 points for the Rebels (14-3, 2-2), who managed just 11 pointS in a 14minute span of the second half. 1 Apartment, t tl28alhl. llvlngl Dining Room, Roar Dick. HVAC. 410 Hou•• for Rlnt · Oown10wn Galllpollo. All Mocllrn Amlnltllo. S41001mo. Soc:urlty And 1 ·3 Bedroom• Forectoat4 Koy Depooitl, NO Polo. RaloroncFft>m St991Mo.. 4'11o Down 11 Required. (740)~48-«25 Or For LIIIIOOI a Pl)'mon! Dilallo, (740)441-3936 801).319-3323 Eld. 17011. 2nd Floor, st>acloUI, 3 Bldroom, Unfl.<n- Aportrnant In Vk:IOI· 2 -..om Houll In 1285• UlllltiH, 1285 Dlipoolt. ian House On Clly Park. HVAC. 011 S- Parking. $425/mo. PIUI (304)e7H7U Ulllltlao. Security And Key Oe· posit RIQUirad. No Pats. Roler•ralor And~atove Included. lo· RolrloRlqulrod. (740)4411-4425 cated In Gallipolis. $300/mo., $300 DIJ>ooi;(74C')2:58 1188t I.IERr Hi\Nlli~.E -In ............ ntwty r•mocsaa.d. reference• 1 l' o ,... ' Medlcare may cover your l~hallcl medlceliona, (metered-dOII·In- MOBilE -EOWNER8 Beautifully Rt· stored 2nd Floor, 3 Bedroom 3488. I" ' cal.com b mora lnfomtollon. Forl.eiM Appltancta: ,, 800-755·7180 Or VIIW I pur· ch&ll at www.llbtrltormtdl· teoo Sq. F11t, 11on In Town, No Pata. Rll. Ro· 510 ~. (740)446-118:2 Low111 prleea on. equlpmeU~ on llalero). Sa'o'l rnonoyl Froo llomo shipping. Sorry no HMO'I. Call llld - ·8819. EOH. (304)e75- Ono- lnlomrlllon, Grubb's Rant. 78 Vine StrHt. GalllpOIIo. Ohio (740)361-7888 H U D - opt. b -.!y 5---52 Olhe St..IICIII.$2501mo(7~ . tached) Complolely Flnlthld lnIIOUH ~ 1re11er lot llnl, 740&kl., Outbulldi1Q. Price p.t. $89,500 Phone (304)575-4050 742-2811 • . . FOr~ ~sno- Of'lt Bedroom Apartment Fo·r ~b18R .. --ere-"" *" llail 2 Bedroom, W/0 1;oln ~ -IICCOPtlno Roll Wtnted ... NIID CAIH?? WI PlY ...__... 1 8edroom Near Holuf, Econom-leal Gao haollng, WiD Hookup. $279.00 Pluo Utlll~os. loan & 7 Dopoolt Roqtlrod. ( 40)44&-211!5T 1 BR .Apamonl, S3915/rno., S100 Otpolil. All Utllltl.. Paid, No Pall. (740)448-3437 Or (740)446-11137 Clocl<o. Wlk: .. l, )ewllry, pottory, gitll, ~lllnl ptnl, doll, quittl, papor IIams, 110 . 740·81l2-1388. Sabra and Eddll Alii . 540 MlICtllaR-UI ,,_ MerchtndiM 24 Foot ADovo Ground Pool leOti, (304)e7HIIH 8 HP Sllrl Snow B-. Ellc:1rlc: Start, Sill• Propollod, $300 . In Poll)t ~ "" ..,.. - Cl.f.J .......... ....,_.,..._....., ....... ........ ........... .rolls past califomia Buylng Antiques! Sterling .Uvtr. 1 Bedroom Garage Apanmtnt· Kanaguo. $2501 Monlh • U11111111 And Dlpclil (740)N6-7102 ham. . lagra, 2800 Walls, 230 Volt. 28 la11'4"'. $950, (740)446-21Bt $19,999.00, 3 Bldruom. 2 Ba1!1. 1- For rtnt· ope bedroom furnished - n t In Middleport, call 740- COMPUTERS: WE FINANCE 817-m-4170. 992-5231 . DEll COMPUTERS! Even with U11111y Blllo Genlng MOll Of Your 1111 than perfect credit! 1-800· Paychackl Call (740)4411-3093 Furn- EJflclency, All Utllltleo, 477·9018. Code AC2. www.orncPIId, ShiNd Bllh $125/mo, 919 IOiutloni.COm For'lbll'- Homo 1'oclll< 2nd A-. (740)446-3945 Winter Bargatft. Thll Peymenr Engagement Ring, !OK 160. 1111 lhln rent. Loen may bt II· Gllr:louaiiYing: 1 and 2 I>Oclroom (740)245-5293 sumallla• .Appro•lmalaly 3 )'1111 apartmlfltl at YHiege Menor and RIYIIrtkte Ap.artmtnta In Middle• Firewood S50 Truck Loed; Hay, poyrnonta 11n. I'H - 1111 iott on . port. From $273·$338. Call 740· Round And Square, (740)388thla one. 14x70 Norrta, 2 Bathl. 912·11014. Equol Housing Oppor· 8827, (740)388-82&1 StU Below Apprelaecl Value. (740)3~1 ~ for Selo (304)e75-2718 2 Bedroom Apartmen11, -Old ll'dO' - . - . Lot e New In Johnaon Mobile Homt Park, W11htrl Dryer Hoo~up , Ap· FlriWOOCI For Selo. $40 A LOICI. Cord, HEAP Aecoplld. Near Hundrodl o1 )GOa. Qu Fur- pllancet Furnleht<l. Fleferenc11 tTO (740)25He83. naco, Whoalchalr Aamp, AIC, Roqtlrod. (740)441..0111 1'112' wortahopl Metric outlet, 1 Bldroor,. Now ClrPI~ Rlf. FlriWOOCI for 1111, 740-2-17·2881. dlluxa wasnor/ dryar, ovorolza -lnd Dopoalt, NO Poll. (304)875· FREE Mastectomy product cata· ralrlgaretor. $3D,500, phona 5tl!:2 too. Look anctlool bl1tar 1n tho 111(740~ Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 llt new br11, Uletlkt forma and ·340 Butln... tnd West 2 Btdroom Townhous• laehlone. Savt money, Medicare Bulldlnnt Aperlmtnts, Includes Water & 1naur1nce accepted. 1·800· Sewage, Trash, $325/Mo., 740- 755·7880 www.llberetorfath· Cnurch Building wllh Partonago 44$-0008. lonl.com New VInton, Ohio l'rtcl - Nice Home on Muon eo Rd.\ Ashton. wv. Sltuatad On 2 Ml· •• Of Land, 3 Bedroom With 2 Full.Bath&. 21.:32 Garage (de- Opportunt1y To $998.00 down only $295. por mort Cllll- 1·«10-etn.em. - fllotoOocs 14x70 118,11111.00 3 Bedroom· 2 eath. 1-817·177· 4170 Buy or 1111. Riverine AntiQUtt. 1 llld 2 _ _ , aponrnonts, IlK· 1124 Eao1 Uo1n on SA 12-1 E. Pon - and unltJrnisnod, NCurily merov. 740-Wo!·252e or 740·9H· 1~. Au11Mooro,ownor. • dtpaait rtquh'td. no pelt, 7~0• 912·2211. osu fnllnPIIpi1 Dawp upset No. 7 Gators, No. 1 Stanford . A- ---- -- Help Wlnted . ..... IIOH ICHOOI. SEN10R8 SENIOR POII11IAIT$COST 100 MUCIL.? rnal&lq- ,...,.,...., FINMKII\l 210 New dbuble wide 3 br. 2 ba. 141-0-T~Y Local-. ·- · P"'*"8lniJ & Dlltributlon 110 ....... -t o7M7150r-Tr.»W'. to -hid. -..rn,iiY12010 ~ 1--~---·----l .l ,$3000 Wllklyl. MAILING- 400 RE:AL ESTATE Kr HeME! NO ObligeHVAC lnltallr With Minimum Of -lion 10 lnveat. hiJ00-283·3880 3lW'O~.- And Good Pay. Sind Rosumt To: P.O. ell. 0368 (24 hla) 310 Homea for Sale lb817.-. 0ftlo-. !NOTICE I Looking fOr a ap~ech thlreplsl, OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO. SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & ntedld 2 or 3 day1 • ••ek fQr recommends that you do bust- BANK FOREClOSURES! HUD, wllh people you know. and VA, FHA. LOW OR NO MONEY otRikl patient, 7.0-371·8455 or ""' NOT 10 &end money lllrouglllho DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR UST740-M-2198. mail until yo" have lnvuligated INGSI CAlL 1•80D-338-0020 ut M.T. A.S.C.P. Apply In Porooo, ll&o-*tg. 91111 Woakdaya 8:30·50m.9311 Stata A+ Mill MARS/NESTlE Elllb2 homea situated on one lot In -180. lllnod ..,.,,no routo. WHI sell ov Middleport. Ott, 4 bedroom. 2 -1110\'1-lor 1 Child. from J/29. u.- S9K "*""'""' _,_ Oath; 1 i>edroom; $55,000, "'Ill 1·5 ln4 1 Child Altar Scl&ool, mont required. Ellcallonl monlhfy 740-11112-8154. n o - Choahlra Arll. (304)174-2409 profit poWntilt. - - - - 3 BR Brick Home, t092 Sunut goodcrd.-270-21"*b'o-&lnl N.wty · carport, Full Baaernenl, Excenenl Condl· NNd Extra Cash? NatiOnal Ra- ABSOlUTE GOlD MINEI $0 or~vo. aaerch Company NHdl Phone · dOwn! Ntla S50K. Work 7 hrs . lion. (740)«8-4118 . Surveyor Foi Point Pleaunt Candy VENDING rto. In Alii. NO Selling. Will TriiR. I· araa ....Toll ''" 1-8TT-4tu-BB95, 4 Bldroorn Farm Houll, 9 Aom ollancl. (7401988-o172 800·848·73t2 E•t. 1t3 9·8 :!lin. Sur>fll. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! NO!h· For ule- rormer us post otflct NEEDED! POoplo 10 1oM up 10 30 ing down. E s - 'lllrt& Mlnll building on _..._ 50•t00' lot In pound& In 30 dq. lnexp1nalve, roult with 22 kKationl'. EZ. a..a Racine. For Into. & appoinlmlnt reaulla guaranteltd, all natural. houri weekly, no aelllng. Nel call 140-892·7205 or 740-1482202. IIOCH85-71Tll. $52K-'J.......... 14000. 1-2liCHIS10. FORECLOSED GO\/'T HOMES! Pan-tlmo Hou11~ -ad. Roll,_ Raqulred. Sonct l'w· All CASH CANDY ROUTE- Do Low or so downt Ta.: RIPOI a - - A n d SIIOry .... rouoarn~30- BlnkruptciOII HUD, VA, FHA. qulrementa To P.O. Bo• 502, and candy, S9.H5. 1-100-1198- low or no money! OK ~ For VEND Fl. A1N2000·0331 t.lltingo caM t-800-501-tm oxt ~Ohlo4M20 91113. SC.Regt!64 POSTAl JOBS $33,473, WIL· DLIFE JOBS $44,711 Pd. 1r11r*1g EIIR $500 10 SIIOO por WHk In Home lor sale In Syracu11, 5 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, barhrobe &. lliQIMo. Gr11t a 1u1 bonelltl. Toll ""· can tor ~r _..,.., 10......, your futuro. 2!b:30 two car garage, nice, t--~--$68,000, 740-11112-«93 Ollllllngo. low - l 1-800-272-Gt93. Postal Jobo $41,323,00 .,.. Now awesomeernlng.cam Member 1.5 mry, 3 BR, 2 - homo, loft. hiring-No &JtPtrlenc.-pald ,,.,,.. Full Beseme.-t, 2 car QlfiQI, lng-greot Olftl1111. call 7 clays . Bam ..., _,..,.,., 2 r1Cing MEDICAL BLLING UnHrnitlt! In~--11-3115 rlngl.nnl-.-.4 ...... come pottntlal No experience lO\OIIY Country NeighborhOOd., PIIOOUCTtOII..MCeiNry. Fr" Information & Wo H.... OpottiOOI In Our Pro- co.-.. m..otmont tro $2495. Muot soon (140)258-1271 AIQ!onall room Trl!lllr, ExceiJenl COndtUon, Setting on a Ranttcl lot 1ft GolliPC>Iil. (304)882-2011 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CAlL THE 150 School• CREDIT EXPERTS. liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE Limited Or No Credit? Governlnatructlon BAD CREDIT. BANKRUPTCY, manlllank Flnonr:a 0o1y AI Ook· BlACKSTONE PARAlEGAl lAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AM wood In BarbouraviUa, WV SO'· STUDIES. Homo study, -""""· RATING. 90·180 DAYS. Hll· 136-3408. artordable. comprehensive. legal 811-<190:2. lot model clearance, choice ol training since 1190. FREE Catalog: 800-1128-9228, orlle: P.O. Box CyberTeck: Information Tech· heat PUfl'lll or Cllltrli a~ wilh any homo, c:hock Ul out - · _,.., 701«8, Dalla•. TlC 75370 NA or nology Solutions. Provkling Net· Colo'o MoOIIo Homao, US 50 •orldng, Webdeslgn, Technical hUptlwww.bladls-.com Supporl, Tu1orlng And Program· Eut.~OII. DOCTORAUMASTER'S OE· "*'!! &*Jtions. (304167Hl30 - To R-.ole. Mull Sell Moo ~ GREES 1 month doc· bile Home. ·z SA. 1 Bath. toral residency, 2 week master'• ro&ldonc:y, US Gov't approved for FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION (304)e75-4853,....,... student loans If qualified. Bust- Applleallon wlservlct. Reduct New 14ft wide $419. down only noS&, Education, Social Services. payments to 85'11o. IICASH IN· S188. per mon. call now 1-looOFFERU 891~. Wrlle: BERNE UNIV., lnterna· CENTtVE lionel Graduate SehOOI: 35 Cen- INWw.dobtccs.org CoR 1·800-325ter St., Unit 18, Wolfeboro Fans, 8510 ext. 29. New 14' Wide 3 Bedroom $850 NH 03896 USA. Tat 1-603·569· FrH grant money & ftcleral lund- Down $210 por month (600)891-. 6848 Fax: HIOs-569-4052 E-mail: • ingl Bualneu, Educatkm, Home 6m I>OmiOt>orno.ldu Pwchasell Repair, Debts, Travel, New 18 1\. wldo $499. per mon. EARN VOUR COlLEGE DEGREE Research, Writers/Artists. Plua only $270. per MOn. call now 1OUICKLV, Bachelore. Mt&ters, more. Guaranteed! 1·885-! 19- eoo.ee1-em. ms orwww.~-com.com $2500· $7500/mo. WWW.Ih IS ·II· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· roal.com 80CHI64-«118 GOVERNMENT JOBS $11 .00- 180 Wanted To Do S33.00 per hour potential. Paid Tralnlnglfull Btnetila. For mort Carpet &Uphololery Claanlnt. lnformetlon call call 1·888·074· Guarentted Work With Fabulous 11150 ld. 3234 Fltaults! For a Fr•• E&llmat• Col-(304)e75-4040 Todar,o1 GOVERNMENT POSTAl JOBSI UPTO $38,7411 YR. NOW HIR· Goorgos Portallla Sawmill, don1 lNG FOR 200t PERMANENT naul your logo 10 !Ito miH jult caH STATUS. FREE CALl FOR AP· :304::. .:-e.:.:75-:. .t:.:95:;7.:,._,;__ __ PLICATION-EXAMINATION INFORMATION. FEDERAL HIRE· NHd a -ndlllll 111111'1 MolhFUll BENEFITS. 1·800·41 8· tr o1 folK now hoi opanlngl M·F· 0712. 42,000 RETIRING AS OF til 1g11 welcome. Call Amy It JANUAIIY 1, 2001 . FREE INFOR· ' .:.:740-:.:. :992.:.: . .·7:. .1:;36:;_.- - - - MATION BONUS. All LINES Quality hOUH claanlngo, Tnt OPEN 24 HOURS. WWW.GOV- Bolt - · Prolosllonal, RoiiERN~ORQ obla, call avonlngs (740)258Graltom'l UI)IIOIItory It hiring full 1131 or t·IU·TI1-24t2. amaH: 1n<1 pan-· Sowing .._,.,... Noco,..ry. Call (740)44f-3438 Will do chi- In my horne. All 1-etJ0-712-58331d 2070. Dollna Coli lOll ,_ t-800ClAIMS PROCESSOR! 120-$40/ ciiDMANCI! lltt 18:21. 11r potontial. Pn>CIIIIng clolms 11 ""~ Tllk Lhla With lluutllul Glrlalll HIYI Training prDYidod, MUST Orahama Upholstery 11 Hiring Ail WeHint To Hoar From ~1111 own PC. CAll NOWI 1-111-185· Full And Pert nmt. S•wlng Ea:· 51117.., 640. Call Nowlll 1·1100-22e-2864 Ext perlenct Ntc1111ry. Call • 1m S3.H PI< Mlnuta, Must Ill ClAIMS PROCESSOR! 120-$40/ (740)448-3431 For An Ap· ." - SOrv-U (819)845-143< hr potentlej_ Pnx:e11lng cllllma Is polntrrM. e11yl 'ft'elnJng provided, MUST 30 Announc:.men.. own PC. CAU NOWI 1-lll-523- GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HElPI Worlt !rom llornl. Mlll-<>r,"JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 4117m864. dlf/Eeon-. $522- part " - · f1m1tr. Find out 1odl tho ClAIIROOIIAIDE :._ , Golln, want l'OU 10 k-. - $100G-$4000/WMk lUI-. www.droom· . ff.oo & conlldorttlol. J.W. FACTS Tho Maigi Local School Dlolrlet 800·92t·8531 Box 454 Metaline Falla, WA currently hill •n opening for a 2llllll.oorn • 11Hii3 www.macgregormlnlt· Cl111room Aide In lhe Severe llahr.rlor Handicapped Cla11 ot - - I n ICiult group homo, riiLorg (lay and night llftlft, call 740-11112· Malgo Middle School. This 1o o 11023. . -lb.,. lui - poolllon (nino montll/18:2 dlya al 7 110uro por day) whh e H1CU8E EXPRESS 740!82-1640 otartlng .-ry of St.T$ por 110411 ·. ··ouollty clotnlng and houoehold - full -itllnd rotirltMnt. Compeny drlvertiHoma every ltams. $1 .00 be~ aale every ~ "" tho poaltiOn In- nigh! · - - t a d ~~- 'No touch lrolght 'Groat oonolllo • Thurt<lt&y. Monday thno Soturdly elude 1 Hlgll Scllool Dlpiotrll or ao'llo drop/11001&. 800·200·2823 - •8tort -... lonlghll Ploy tho Ohio .;. Pay! CALl 1-800· CASH lOANS $2000-$5000, Conaolldatlon 10 1200.000. Sad Crodil. No Crodi. TDI·FrH lor lnbmalioo1-188-804-t444. -t!IHF---2Bool-- Aplrtmenla for Rent .. TOP 25 HOOPS • The Dally s.ntlnel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,, " ,. ' �--~urwclay. ~ 11, 2001 'T'IHnday, January 18,2001 .. .. Hilp Wlnllld - - NO ox•. Drl¥ln: P.A.M.lllnoport. 110 Bu-'- 140 440 l'rllnlng ptrltnce nt~td . Z wttk p..d CDI.Itllnlng. Cltut poy1 134.DGOI 'f'. yur ptua lull IIIMIIII I paid 1521 WEEKLY mailing letters lrom horn.. FuU or part lima. No u.per*'ce neeeuwy. Easyl Ant hours! Call U.S . Digest 1·117· 520-10712-lhour~ WEEKlY! Mako .Monoy Receive Gowrl)mant Rllundl, FrH Dotallsl (24 ftr. recorded menagtl 1·800· ..9-4e25Exl5700 ABSOlliTElY FREE INFO SUS He~no Ptoplt ,_u..,._ S2000-S5000/!no AFTER HOliDAY CASHt Stay a maltlnQ en'lel· - Experience ... - .., 10 unneceutryl $938.00 - lyl Stnd SASE to Rae Barlot. Box 1151-A. JOf)lln. MO 84902. APPliCATION AND EXAM FORMATION· Postal $18 .35•/nr. '005 N- EARN $25,000 TP 550,000/YR. Mldlcll lnsuroneo Billing Alllo, tanco - l i l y ! Homo computo< , _, FREE 1-Mt. 1-t00-291- Dlplt1011 Earn Up To 350 In Ono Day Phil Free Picture. Invite vour Fl..ndl To Your Homo For A Protnslonal Picture Party. Family Picture , Pets, Spacially Picturea. We Provkie Clothing, Jewelry, EverY· lhlng. Col-113113. WWW.e-comrnbil..l'lll homt Slurring training. Drivers baaed In Mid· we•t t-877 -230-8002. Sunday 8am-•pm. Monday 8am-6pm, lUt-Frl 7am-4pm. Visit our web... at www.Qirdril.wa.corn EASY WORKI Great payl Earn S500 plus a week anembllng product& al nome. No experience neeenary. Cell ron lree 1· 800· 267-394h 1911. FREE INFORMATION. Work In Penonlla your hornet Maii·Ofder/lnlernet. Eern $1200·$7200-tmo. Part/full "MAZING PHYSIC SOlUTIONS time. 1-414·290·5900 or ~:17017an-7pmCST a, .,-mo. www.--sysOtllran- 10 nt!PI 1·954·202· ASSEMBlY AT HOIIEII Crafts, ...,.,oom nse or •mall: mlstyateremy- Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, N-.- II ,_....., ~ ...Great ~Ext ·G-n llalklng Componlon- . oNp From l b -le For Tolkl, • Welka &. Frlendahlp. Send R•· ~ pllea To: 553 Second Avenue, Apartment 403, Gllllpolis, OH -· ·- I loll 40 lila In JUII 2 Monlha; s 'Ill 100. Lbl., Goln e.... '•gy, Aetulta GUitlnlttdl Earn · 4500-$1000 Pan TirM Ftorn ~~ . • Home. (100)582-11757 StART DATING TONIGHT! ~ lun ~ OllgibiO olngla& ·l- • In ~r aru. Cab for more lnlor· monon. 1·10D-ROMANCE. oxt. t73ll 201 (241111) Anent/on: work Fram Hotne, $500· $1500 Mo. Pari Tlml, $2000· $7500 • Mo. Full Tlmo, Paid (888it52-7501 AVONI AK Artasl To Buy or Sill. Vac:a-. Sl1i1ll' Spurl, 30-HT!i-1429. AVONI lOOKING FOR AHIGHER INCOME? Moro fltxiOio hours? Independence? AVON has whal you're looking for. Lira lalk. 1·811-Mt -2888. No up-lront .... . CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income. Eaay clatma procenlng. Full trtlnfng. Home PC required. Cell Phytlclen & .. -~ -1011~ Fru: ~~creta to Internet wealth. ·---- Tlwlft._ . . 1:01).5:30. 40 OEO. t&nOoloCIOI ol·--.. . . f o r - In ""*"' GIVIIWIV Two miled brHd hound dogs, linn: ( 1 ) - ... A-.. - coonhound; ant black I whitt , l"b;caii74CI-742-04t2. - ho Mttlng. knOto40dgo ol t - -- l n tfllmant l1lndiclpl. - - 10 porlorm duto rNdo andlwrlta tloo. """ _ . . , . -"no with ' adol11cen11 who have • b• ltovion&l hondlc:ap. ........ lnlaropplylng "" thlo poolllon shouldInttnd a letter of lntertsl lllda-10: -LB&I:tt- ley, Stcll~n-: ~ l.oeol ID Auction Sd&ool Di11r1ct. P.O. Boot 272. Po••__.._'1d_FJea _ _Mirlcet __-= meroy, OH 45188. Tho dii<IIIM - tlpm - • --till. 2012 - ol5pm Frt. Sl., - . , 01&.,....... - ·Clnnon - -- ..... -Fan. • ~~t~~~ lOr accopttng apPtlcattono II .........., 111. 20t)t. Tho ll'ltiCip.o otartlng date lor tlto poaltlon 1o -..,1 ,200t. •, - · cran lllmo, toolo. $20.00 COinputar 1-Mt PorionCr••Y· 50150 drawing, good ICII7!illw. Paft.ilml, S12M&r F&M• IUriiCU.&- ... ' Rlcfr PHroon - Compony, .• ·full llmt aucnonHr. complttt IUCIIOn lef'Vk:t. UCtnsld ' He.OI&Io & Wilt Vlrglftll, 304- ilml,-. - _ ._ II.. """ , .....at-1 Jllivtf&lde 'Auction earn. Sate . ,Evorj &attlrday Nlgllt at lp.m., • 'lt.uctionett Raymond Johnaon lr«<J2M-a& Wlnted to Buy ~ for . .Appllcltlono 111 now being ocCIIllld u ..... 1-tl p.m. 010- II<Y Cook. [Xportat&ca . . . references required. Appllclntt . f .H'l ll1' .H rJT )U ',I•.__E :-; Doctorale. by correspondence based upon prior education and lh0r1 atudy course. For FREE in· rormallon booklet phone CAM· --- eg11 excepted, avaUeblt daya and evenlnga. loea'-d In Roo.. aevell School Dl1trlct, Carrie OUrlt. (304)e7H1135 iwer-- Will takl care of elderly. G90d Rei. call 304·875·3538 II no on· may oppl)' dOll)', Mon.·Sun, 9-4 p.m. Coma )olrl our taamlll 'IWII 01 glad you dldl RaV11nawood Cere C.nttr, 1113 Washington straol,-.WV. ., WE ARE THE AllERNAT1VE.1 MAIN STREET PHOI'OGRAPHY 511 MAIN ST.PT. PlEASANT 3IN-875-1279 "'1bur Mlmoftlt ... 01.1' ....._. TURNED DOWN ON -:~=~? t-888-512-:I:M5 Airlll---..ngln ftl 11 ..,...., .. .=IIDUIInOA<I olt•--•llogal 10--~· .. -...... -on-.CCior.fii!Qion, ---..- Ortgin.orq-10 -or-· 11&1a-... not 1tno&oitgly accapl Buei- Opportunlty $$1,000'1 WEEKLYIIII MAiliNG brod&uros. FREE Pootagal Start lmmedlatalyl Ru'\11 lllf·ad· drilled, atamped env•lope to: HSE Inc. Dooart 20, PO lb 573. -- Financing avellablt. (100) 322· 11.39 EXT 050 www.busintu· _,_ """'*"'' ...7.U WEEKLYt P.-lllng -- . HUOifiiA ~--No -b'--·ln-oltho '::..":!':= n- -lnthlo- on .. aqual Put>tlsh Tho sa- ACl&riltllr! 01Alroldy In 3-wva Alios. •t. Reaching 30% Wva Populetion And 750,000 In Thrll Slate&. Start . Now. Small Investment Quletdy. ~- Pllona For FREE -£ . . - ... 1-I00-501-fl32 t·AI-421-7134 -Clio Only ' Ahar 8pm, REGARDLESS OF NT CAt;OIT ~-- Galling • "*'DIIIO In loday'o morl&ot Ia rt01 only PQIIIIIIO. .. ft'a ooaytll For ,_ lr&l1lnnallan I application can Jtnftlfer 4111-136-'lll23. Sten Your Buslnttl TOdaY... Prime Sh()pp•ng Ctnltr Space A•elltbte AI Alforelablt Rate. COli 740-«1- scmo _, ,.... ·-................ ---1... • ~ I'OITAL ~­ 0iot. up 10 11~ BEFORE IIREAK· FASTII - .oanrtcllcorp.com or It Ul - · Hlrlfte lo1 1101.... - b'........,... ,I ll .. ,.- C11204-IU0121 . 1111(7011-lpro Fl..lwood , 11110, Goo.d Nalgh~or~ood, ,liking $115.1100. (304)e15-)818 · llrid< Building, Some Equlpmant, Main SlrHI, $25.900 oao. (740)25118618Aflar8pm. 350 Lo.. l Ac:reege 80.54 Acroo, Fllli'RoiNng, TRun . .Approxlmaloly 15 Mlnutlt ~rom Gallipolis, 185.000 080, (740)25H44t . looking To Buy 1(ilaw Homo? Don'l . _ lind? we o.m Hurry 0n1y to I.OIIllll. 304-7311-1295. Sto"-Ybrook Eac.tes, Restricted Wooded lots, 3 Mlln Out Sond- 11111 Ad., 1, 2, & 8 112 Aero loll, Only 8 romalnlng, cabll .,., lilc- UIC, underground public water oyotam, co" 1-27·1632 m. 1 3 5 7 0 1 1 -. El18te 360 • 1 Rsls:c•,... ,,, 5 1 " · - 2 I I , _ Oat • tiQol--='1110. ... Ot!lltM!l 'lila -.n Cll. . . l'afllf, ... dsat , _ _ , _ .... 1111 .. • ~ alltltNIIIII ~n ._.., Hook~ up, Gas Furnaoo. $328 + O.poolt, Rolor· enctl, No Pttl . j7otO).U8-9249 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS good at 69-68. He added two free Billy Donovan doesn't expect · throws and a layup off a steal for a any sympathy from Florida's 73-70 lead. ' opponents, and he's not going to After a neal, Hamilton went the getan~ • length of the floor and hung in The seventh-ranked Gators lost the air, trying to get off a shot. He .,Jheir thitd starte~- to a major landed awkwardly, then limped injury when guatd Justin Hamil- off the court on his injured knee. ton hurt his left knee late in "He tried to make a play,'' Wednesday night's 75-72 loss to Donovan said. "I knew something . Georgia. serious had gone wrong. I could The Gators, who lost to Michi- see frQm his facial expression. It g~~n State in last season's national looked like shock." :championship game, previously Hamilton was to undergo an ·lost forwatd Brent Wright (foot) MRI on Thursday. and guatd Teddy Dupay (back). "Now they are facing a huge They are now down to seven obstacle," Donovan said Of the scholarship players. Gators (11-3, 1-2). "This is not "Nobody is going to feel sorry going to be a bed of roses, but it for us," said Donovan, Florida's will make us stronger." coach. "I'm sure the way other Brett Nelson and Udonis people are looking at it is they're Haslem each had 20 points for . saying, 'Here's a chance to get a Florida. win.m No. 1 Stanford 84, CaliforGeorgia (10-7, 3-1 Southeastnia 58 , .ern Conference) took advantage Casey Jacobsen scored · 19 ·of the chance to match last sea- points and Jarron Collins had 18 son's win total as Ezra Williams as the Cardinal (16-0,5-0 Pac-10) led the Bulldogs with 24 points, beat ·their archrival for a school· including six down the strerch. record eighth straight time. "There are some games you Brian Wethers had 18 points for don't deserve to win," Georgia the . vlsiting Bean (11-5, 3-2), ' coach Jim Harrick said. "But I who lost for just the second time .thought we deserved· to win this. · in 12 games. ' game. We hung in there and did a No. 5 Kan..s 84, Nebraska 62 . • good job." · In other games inyolving Kenny Gregory had 20 points ranked teams on Wednesday, it and nine rebounds as the Jaywas No. 1 Stanfotd 84, California hawks (14-1, 3-0) won in their 58; No.5 Kansas 84, Nebraska 62; first home game in 31 days. No. 6 North Carolina 92, ClemCary Cochran scored all but .son 65; No. 12 Maryland 81, No. two of his 17 points on 3-point· lOWake Forest 71; No. 11 Dlinois en for the Cornhusken (8-8, 1·63, Northwestern 49; and No. 15 2). , Alabama 82, No. 21 Mississippi No. 6 North Carolina 92, . 63. . Clemson 65 .· Williams' layup with 3:20 left Joseph Forte scored- 14 points : gave, the Bulldog$_ thq lead for fo~. tile J:ar Hee~s (1.• ~. 4-0 (740~alllr8 All. STEEL BUILDINGS. Now, up to 50% off! Prt•tnglnttrtd wllh plans. ...S1T,m; 4oxeo .. o... $99so, -ver~!7:.:.40=l'::4a:oe::..::'s:___..,...~-l !Ox100.14 480 Flrtt Avtnut. 1&2 Bedroom · 80xt2Sx14 ...134,000. 1·800·248· Apartmanll. $261 And $325, Do· ~· poalt 1 Rtftrtncea ReQuired, (740)N8-4531 AMAZING METAIIliiM Break ~=:.::::.:.:·-----·1 Trougnlll Lose 10·200 l~s. Easy, BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT '8UDGIT PRICES AT .JACK· ION EITATE8, 52 WillWOOd Quick, Fast Oramatt.c Fleaulta, tOO%. Natural, Doctor. Recommended. Free Samples. DriYI kom $281110 $370. Walk 10 (740)441-1982 shop & movies. Call 740·••e2!511. Equal HOUsing Opportunity. Comfort, Glow Venti all Heater with Stand. Propane Gas, Igniter, Brookside Apartminti Art NOW Blower, 14,000 to 28,000 BTU, Accepting Appllceuone For 1 Good Shape, $125.00 call Bedroom Apartments With (740)446-3194 Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Water, Truh, And Sewage Paid, $300 a Commarclel Tanning Bed. Son· ........,1740)446-9811 log-"" 740-551-23113. Real 1 . --___ 14x70 Soutltom Droem, frM Dalllllry "" Setup ••'Y $ttll5 1· lt711 Duke t4x85 troller. Tal'l Townhoust Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom•. 2 Aoora. CA. 1 112 Bath, Flllly Car· peted, Adult Pool I Bebv Pool, our online aucllanl Over 1100 trucks, trallel'l ·and equipment to Tuning I Repairs. Pmlltoms? Noell Tuned? Coli Tho Piano Dr. 7 - 5 JET One bedroom furnished apertAERATION MOTORS rnent, New Niven, hu washer & . dryer, no pots, dapoaH and roler- Rlpoirod, Now & Rotl&Jit tn Stoclt. Clll Ron Evtno. 1-t00-537-9528. 740-t&H1115. Rlvor Band P- Now Acclpting Applications tor 1 Bedroom Hud lOSE WEIGHT nowl All natural. SuOtldld Aponman! lor Elderly Complete nutritional program. and DIIIIIIOCI. EOE. (304)882· 100% monty-back guarentetl Coli- 888-8111-3783. 3121 • Patio, Start S3851Mo. No Pets, lull Pluo Socurll)' Deposit Ra- qulrad, Days: 740· «4· 341 1; Evanlnga: 740·367-0502, 740· 448-0101. 490 · choose. Ragloler & Did tOdl)' 81 www.hookup.com or call ~241· 8195. 2---1-· 2 Story, 3 ~ Good l.oca- Houlllhold Goodt llfttlrt-t· total tltclrle. new carpet and heat pon:l& -rootpolO .... nr\· undlrplnnlnQ . .-rto and _,.rlellnclt-. WIII>- ......, Orldryar and 111 IPPIIIRCII In· to move. $1150. Doy 740·HI· Zllt -*97-70111. • 8rt7jNIIJinlng Room Sullo. Quean Sla WI- Willi Hold llolr<l, e Drawer Ptc111111, 1 China Hu!Ch. MO\Oint. Mutt Salll (740)361-7195 For sa..: Recondllloned walh· era. dryers end rel(lgeratora. ThOtnpaons Appliance. 3407 UOO· $CARS FROM $8001 T" ropouaulona & pollee lri&· '. pounds. Hondal, FOr<ll. ClltWI. ' :·fuii-IIIOOOICI ~~~Terrier PUPIIIII. .Truclto, Boata. RV'I & moll. 1'0< $100, (740)387-0009 Sholl I. Wormld, 7. Weeks Old. ~::r call I·I00- 319•3323 :cARS l2&1MONTHI Pollee lm· : (740)J87-ooQ9 lpounda & rtpoal Honda, Chevy, '88 Vette convertible, 2 top&, 2 :Jeep & Sport Utllltyl 24 mo's ' 570 Mutlctl Hll whoalo, rollbar, trailer, NCCC lt19.9%. For listing coll1-800-· Group 11 or Ill, $7000, call 740· .D<!1-8n7 oxt. ct814. lllllrulllln.. 992-2897- 8-Bpm. ''. . FROM $29IMO. lmpoundt/ ,'92 Pontiac Grond Am SE, IWO Ftt . SO Down/ 24 mol. -door, 5 apoad. air, amnm cao· Jit;~;:.&; For llllingo 1-800·318· lltto. - lirao, runs good,_good ~2158. • condlllon. 740·11D2·9046 or 740· .912·2811. .720 Trucke for Sale rAilf-1 SIJI'I' LI~ '·, New And Ultd Still, Steal lllamo, Pipe R_. For Conc:nlle, All Sllti I Lengths. L&L Scrap , Matlla. (740)448-7300 Or (740)«6-3361 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS· Almoll _..,.,.. ippiO\Iacl wllh SO downl low montl&l)' pay· l 1.8Q(HJ17·:M711d.330. 1'. Tappan HI Efficiency 90%. Gas Cradlt Approval. Caii·Or Stop In At Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Or 1-800·5D<I· 1111 Naw ~ollond 450 Mowing Ml· dllno; Dlrlc\ Cui & Plcfr·up Hold For A· 34 Choppor. (740)31118:24 No SUnday Calli. Skid. Still & AUachmant Demo DIVI Be Sure ,'Ill Como lb 'Stoorlng In Till Riaht Dlroct1o~' Jinu· ary ai At lo:ooam AI Car· I miolllll'l firm l I.IWn, eompony ' A1pt On·HIItd, Spocill Flnlnelrla Avalllblll Mlti ·WI)' .._. Gsf llpolla And RIO Grandi On J"k· son Plkl. ~r local John Dllre Dellor (740)4411-2412 Or t-800· (7~0)4411-2412 Pu!N)s, l. P. I Nalurtll 011 Fur· nac... It You Don't Clll Ua We Bot~ Lolli (740)4411-8308 & 1-t00-211HJOII8. ~ Lum- blomata 2000, llrgor capaeltilt, more options. menufacturer ot lNOUSTRIES 252 Drlvo. Buflllo, NY 14225. FREE 1n1ormaUon t-100·571· NO~WOOD GOOD UIID APPUANCEI Sill 8 IO 10 RuO\', 10 Kl Gold Wuhtl'l, dryers. rtfrlgtrators, Ring.~ Coli (304)875-7287 " - · SU.o AIIPIIIOCII, 78 Vanguerd Vent, Free Gaa Heat· Vlno 8""1. ~I 740·4'4t·7311, If. Notural Gu, $115, (:104)875t_.1Ntlt. 3t22 Wotarllna Spacial: 314 200 PSI 111.111 Par 100: t• 100 PSI 117.oo PI< 100: All I<MI Com· . -l'lttlralln 8lodt IIDN IVANt INTII.,NIIII SM-Itlt w. Woool ""' lliO, .., load. (740) 810 1 . . . _ I 3atft lulldlng luppllle . 10 IIIIIOft Marlnt AqiMirl~m Oft Oek lu~o!f:a~:, 1104)171· ~Hdv Ta Go. Wnh CAIN LOANI IIGOO·IIOOG, ---) ·--for. ·--·--=""' ·.. - ConnlldMIDA to 1100.001. lid Clltll. No c-. - - b' ... -· 7 ., • • • , .... IIIII 011 ~ CiliA M, ?40=, ..... t • • .... . I :Sq::u:.:t~ro:.:::TI:.:;m;;:o~lh;;:y:;M:...IXI-:d-H':"I-y-:'& 810 .......... ...,ltttftlt . AIIC Llaok Lib ~· I flemllls, I WHMI Old, Hod lholl And Wotml tl.- (?40. . .,.. ... 1 I"' Dodge llrond Carovan lE, all opllont, t Uk mllao, 11300 010, 740-tlt-1147. 1917 Honda Aocord, 4 oyllndlr I •• • lla, crulll, • doOr, 10,000 .1000 Tovoll Taocima, bi.Ok, 4•4. WI I Wldl Vllrloty o1 Chain 8awo. Knlor's 8arvloe mlltl, 110,100, 740•tti·Uts ,tiiMn, r11r sliding (Iiiii, lbnftiiU cover, bed liner, eltoy" rlmt, I yr. cenw. !:lll4)1111.a174 -*'Ill· •tOO,OOO mile warranty, S JtPtacl, lair. amllm oamnt. Taka ovar ~~-=-~~;;;;;~==I 'lltl a-to, v-e, Auto. AIC. ·PI'1flllllll, 740 .. :lit •. 840 Hay l Grtlln 184111: 1111 sonoma 14185: 11U. 1111, ttll l·tO Truatla: !11, 1/llbn 4x4 Automatic CIIIYy, ·4•5 Dry IIIII l 4•4 lallaga, 2 1 lUI Cnevrolll E>lanaed Cab. ,NIIdo work, uaoo call "ltar Jonn Duro l 1 Doby Poraga · 411~. ~ts; IIIIKIIIMC llE 4x4, • .7:00pm (304)(175-t 4-49 .BOXII. (7,0)318-1112' No Sun· ,S51D5: lite Cavalier, ' Door :.. cnavy tlll'll>n ~x4, Auto, 305. clay calli. <37K, ll~tl; Olhar In ltOclt. Hlgll Mllel lUI Auno Good. Nl<ll COOK MOTONI. (740)4..- Work Truok. usoo. (740)441· l.a'gl Aoll llllao ol Htr,-·111, Da- 0103 0IOt .... MIIIIQI ' l~ry AWiilallle. (740)411;-1001 Qrand Prl~. Now Tlrao & !Mil· Mlxtcl Hoy, Squaro ••lao. 11.00 ry, Elaclrlc INindowo, !!una Eocll, (740,....__ OOd. $t100 Or Maka Ollor. *-40to • ~ Modell froni,..BI ~. IClC Ganaral Ho111o Main· lanenoo• Painting, vinyl aiding, Olrpanlry, doorl, ..•• bailll, moOIIO hOma NOOir llld moro. l'or frM 11Hma11 call C..t, 740-tH· -· . j l . • ' high teens as the lead rocked back and forth. Dennis got two putbacks to push Wirt ahead 38-33, but two local goals swished to make it 38-37 at 4:54. Three consecutive Falcon tries ratded out before Blessing canned two free. throws to give Wahama a 39-38 lead at the 2:56 mar)t. Alltop nailed a jumper, but Hoffinan did the same before Dennis dropped two from the stripe to edge Wirt ahead 42-41, and Blessing got one to ewn the game at 42-all. Dennis hit on a nice feed and Blessing nailed a put-back to knot it at 44-44 with less than two minutes to go. Now the basket really got a lid on it as the Falcons saw four attempts bounce out. Alltop found an opening to give Wirt a 46-44 lead. The Falcons came back, but their shot spun out. Alltop then went to the line on a technical foul, dropped both freebies, and it was 48-44 with a minute to go. Blessing hit a charity toss, but four more Wahama field goal tries misfired, and Watson's last-second . goal finished it off. "It was a great ·game by two hard-working teams,'' said Wahama coach Larry Wright. "Our girls really out-played them in many phas~s of the game, but we coUldn't get the shots to go. Their depth and size hurt some, but our girls refused, to back down, and great effort all around. "I hate the technical foul, but country, bans discrimination against the disabled in housing, employment and public ~ccom­ modations. Public accommodations include golf courses, p!aces of exercise and "any pface of exhibition or entertainment." The law requires "reasonable modifications" for disabled people unless such changes would fundame!ltally alter the nature of the place or event. Martin, 28, has a circulatory disorder in his right· ieg that makes it painful for him to walk long distances. The disotder is called Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber Syndrome. Martin sued the PGA Tour in 1997, saying the ADA gave him a right to use a cart during tour . events. The tour argued that it. had the right to set uniform rules for its tournaments. A federal judge ruled for Martin, saying that allowing him to use a cart would not fundamentally alter tour events because he wol!ld suffer more fatigue than other golfers even if he wed a .cart. . " "l'vt learned some good thii'.gs growing up in this professi~;· Tressel said. "Woody said .in-"i• book that one cardinal rule isj>u never apply for a job that is ~at open. The Ohio State job has not been open for 13 yean, and I've been awfully busy trying to 'fet things done." , He inherits a team with a bwtal schedule. Ohio State plays: at UCLA, Indiana, Penn State, Minnesota and Michigan next fall. The Buckeyes also will :be without two of the top four rulhers, four of the top five recei~rs and six of the top 10 sea~. besides two of the top three tacklers and the top two players in interceptions. .,' l am tremendously proud of our overall effort on this Se'!fOr Night.Wirt knows we could htve • gotten this one, but their shoqting at key spots denied it. We will; get better, _ and hopefully get. another shot at them. It was juit a 1 fine effort both ways last night:' : , Individually. Blessing was the top scorer on the evening with .:29 points, and hauled in a game-high 16 rebounds. Julia Hoffman grabbed 10 rebounds, and added six tallies in a strong overall game. Kara Sayre and Natalie Roush each collected four points. Sayre had four steals and Roush 1:\¥0. Michelle Shiltz was solid · on , defense and added two points: For Wirt, Alltop swished 22 points and four rebounds to lead the balanced Tigers. Brandy Dennis pulled down 11 boards and notched 11 points. ·· ' Michelle Watson tossed in ei'ght points and snagged six rebounds, while Kenna Hennan contributed four points, Julie Wat~on had three, and Holly Fought l)~tted two. · Overall, Wirt held a slim 3:3=.31 rebounding edge, but Waha!IU had 14 steals against four by Wirt. Ar halftime, Wahama honored seniors Michelle Shiltz and Janina Schmidt. t · Wirt also won the preliminary game, 30-12.Jennifer Flowers had . ;~ six for Waharna. The Lady Falcons (11-3) play . at Hannan .Friday. ,I' - The San Francisco-based "9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed in March 2000, saying that using a cart would not give Martin an unfair advantage over his competitors. ~, But the following day, a C~~a- · go-based federal appeals court . r'ul_ed against Indiana golfer f.\lrd Olinger, who sued the USGAfor the right to use a cart during U.S. Open qualifying. The app~als court decided a cart would . change the nature of compe_tition. The PGA Tour's appeal to)be Supreme Court is being supp_~rt­ ed by the USGA in a friend-:ofthe-court brief. Also backing ~he tour are the LPGA and the n..en 's pro tennis organization, the A:J'P Tour. Martin is being supported P,y a number of disability-rights groups includirtg . the Nati~al Association of Protection jhd Advocacy Systems, the Disab~ty Rights Education and Deledse Fund and the National Federation of the Blind. ... .. ~ people are exposed to asbestos, to said. Saltzman, meanwhile, ~ap't seats. believt that Modell - still ·the But Joshua Cohen, a lawyer for most vilified person in Cleveland . the ticket holders, said most of - is finally in a position to Win tbose arguments were a rehash of the Super Bowl tide the Browns thinp Modell's lawyers have never got. .' ·. brought up before unsuccessfull~ "Actually, I feel sorry fi,>r him," If the fans win the suit, he said, it Saltzman said. "His reaction :-to will be the 6nt time a class of sea- winning- he didn't know what son-ticket holden has ever recov- to do on the dais in Oalcland" ered damages from a pro sports when the Ravens beat the franchise. Raiders 16-3 in Sunday's AFC ·' "The Browns/Raveru are hav- championship. ing trouble accepting this," he try and win money for football luparlor 'lumblng And Homo Mllnttnanca. Wa Oo All Alpalro lnalde And Out, Carpentry'! Plumblog, Wttar liMo, Tranohlng. (740)441..0113 ...,. (140',_1 e1et 1 Large Round 11111. Oell.,ry ln DynaltY. Aunt Goricl, 11100. Avallablt. Htrll1gt ll'armt. ,'llfol~~·~l,., Mala & Female. (304)eTH724 . i(740 1132 . Strew: Brlgllt WIN TIO Straw 'rHr 'ts Bulek Park AY11.. Slatl llua•. Piound Delivery I Volum• Dis~ . ;Ciood Condition. $4800 (740)446count Avalllbll. Heritage Farm. 07+1 (304)(175-1124. The Dally Sentinel • "2·215& 1 ' •• who can heal whatever wounds are out there right now," said Logan, president of the school's Va,nity "0" orpnization and a former Ohio Stale player. Tressel's Youngstown State teams won national tides in 1991, 1993,1994 and 1997- the most for a head coach in 1-AA history - "!ld had 12 winning seasow. Tressel took over the Penguins program in 1986. After a 2-9 season, he guided the Penguins to their first 1-AA playoff appearance with an 8-4 mark the next season and won their first Ohio Valley Conference tide. After talcing over at Youngstown State, he kept an eye on Ohio State but didn't waste time dreaming about following in Woody Hayes' footsteps. 3 .: -Ill' WATIN,IIDOPING UncondHionll lllouma guarantll. LOCI I reflriACII turnlahed, E&· llllNIIIItl 1175. Coli 24 Hro. (740) ·441·0810, t-100·217.017&. ~og· TOI 31 l'll~uton lllctor, Htall l Low .. angt, .. eal Ntct, J3C,QQ, (:104)88:241D8 . .llol&lon,Ohlo,t~- Casey Martin a chance to get . to the game." •Blue 2000 Yamana 1 · Justice Stephen G. Breyer ques'350 4 Whlll Drlvo. . tioned · who would determine 304 57 3068 .1 1 5· whether a particular sports rule 750 80111 & Motort was fundamental to a game. ~~~;;fo:;,ri-.Sai:::;::•....;.~-:!J.· "What's the system for finding ', 120 11p, lllua & out?" he asked. cc,.:···::: :. $4100, 74D-H2· Reatdon said co'urts often decide questions involving public Auto P•rt• & accommodations, and Justice AcceiiOrlel Anthony M. Kennedy added, i"lu-d"t-••"1;,.Pr:;:lo..:aci.:;,T;;.ra:;n~ono;;.l;:.o..,al'"o-no "We get into a lot of unexpected All 'TYPII, Acca11 To Over 10,000 Trenamlutona, Tranafer areas around here." Just last Caoes, 740·245·5811, Call: 319· month, the nation's highest court 3785. issued a 5-4 decision that in effect handed the . presidential ele~tion C1mpeni l to George W. Bush, stopping a 780 Motor HOIIIII Florida recount sought by AI ::-:-":-~:.:.:...~~~::-11 'Gore. Mter Wednesday's argument, , ~~~fof:~t:.:~·~~~~~~£~'f..~~~~ the justices are expected to issue a ruling by July that could clarify the ADA's scope. •;r liVICLS The 1990 law, perhaps best known for requiring wheelchair 810 Home ramps in buildings ·across the lmprovemen.. ·I John 011re Baiera And Mower 'Conditioners With JD " ·' Nllltnll COlt- ...,.,. ~1-.... -- LIV~SlOCK On lAVE! 8AVll IA¥1!1 Hul 111t11141,.1t our ilrlo- lloiiiiO - . : ' 610 Ftrm Equlpllllnt Endt Jenuary 281 O'llo Financing Furnaces, on Fumacea, 12 Seer 1363 EXT. ZOO.U .. ltoO ,.. TaLa - 1 : ~.,...,.=,...,, 080.... 740-D<I&-2203. ,. 3827 (740)446-6308, 1-800-29HJ0118 ·;.:::= Martin froliiPipB1 • Bluo Hooter FuU , st>adad. vary Ganlla, New & Used Electric And Ges Furnacu For Salt. Call For Sir· ••· lnatallaUon Avallablt, Sowmlll 13.795. - Christy Alltop, Kenna Hennan, and Brandy Dennis got insi\le for Wirt, but Julia Hoffman, C.J. Blessing, and Kara Sayre retaliated on transitions keyed by tight Falcon defense for a 14-13 Wahama lead after one quarter. It sets the scenario for the contest and things rolled into even higher gear. Falcon d~fense kept forcing play, rebounding began to even up, the pace and physical play heightened, but shots weren't falling for the Wahamans. During the second quarter, Wirt missed only twice as the Falcons languished through a hanclful of close-In tries that spun out. Still, it was knotted 26-26 at halftime of the classic battle. A change in offensive alignment got the Falcons more active underneath. Blessing and Hoffman hit the boards hatd while Natalie Roush,' Michelle Shiltz, and Sayre picked up· defense. With the locals really hustling, the Falcons began to control tempo, but shots still refused to fall and a couple of key turnovers cost deii;i'ly. The fierce, but lowscoring period ended with Wirt holding a one-point lead, 34-33. While it was full team effort by both talented quintets, a scoring duel had developed between Wirt's Allrop and Waharna's Blessing. The twO were each in the ' . Chevy, Lumlnl, loaded, ~ !:(7;40~)44~1-;t269~A~IIIr~l!pm~.:F;~ Plurrblng a Eilctrlell Porta. Fur· nacts & Httt Pumps. Bennens MoOIIe Home Supply, H0·44&· D<lt8 www.cnb.- aawmllla, edgers anc1 Slillddere. Gold Mini, Almond WP, Elt~ll Wu"'ro 1110 - .. HP May!Og, Dryaro $80 IICh, Haw ARd UH<I Purnlluro .I tore lolorr Hol1tllr 1M. ~Ill GrM llotMMnta And VII· (100)11141'77 1'-----~~~-­ AKC Lab ,ups, . Yellow I Cho· :. polete, only 2 Lift, 1250. ows, Anchors, Water Heetera. - - · (304)e75-7368. IAI!rQ. A LCAN? Conlolltla1l NIIDIO· Plllml 'tMHaD Oablll M4l CNCIM OICI NO ,,. 'LIC4TIOII PIIIU 1•10Hit toOl 1•1. lit www.htlp.PII'· • -~ ' not! - One Mdroom hoUM In AKin., $325 . -- -. "'"'1300-~ 1 ,.1 . - REStiiENTIAL -~ OWNEIIS Reconditioned fromP1p81 .. ' • AKC Cockar SpaniOl puppy lor , ·. 1110. malo, biJf1 & white, 740-IIH· , T37t gralora, Up To 90 Days Guar~ Heat Pump & Air Conditioning F'r11 e Year Warranly . - we Sell - Ml)'tag ,_ Systema Bannolts Heating 6 Coonng. 1· 28R, unlumillwd · 507 t/2 pllanc... 'French City Mayteg, 800-872-5987 .......__ ....,.,.. 2nd St..-Mew Haven. (304)875· 74D-445-7795. -..... ' Wahama ' 560 . I On Vinyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind- - Wlllllrt, Dryaro, Rongao, Rakl- dopooll. no poll, 740·H2·3105 ' ' MORE LOCAL NEWS·.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ' Huge Inventory, DlaCount Prices, New""""'· Coope~ was fired Jan. 2 after Ohio State lost 24-7 to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl. He was 111-43-4, shared three Big Ten tides and played in bowls in 11 of his 13 seasons. But he was 3-8 in those bowl games and was just 2-10-1 agalrut Ohio State's chief rival1• Michigan. After Cooper's firing, Geiger also cited poor academic performance, on-the-field taunting and off the field skirmishes with the law by the Buckeyes players. ''Jim Tressel is the kind of guy Adantic Coast Conference), who had a season-high 12 3-painten in winning their 11th straight. Will Solomon had 17 points, 15 in the opening 11:39, for the Tigers (10-7, 1-3), who fell to 047 all-time in Chapel Hill. No. 12 Maryland 81, No. 10 Wake forest 71 Juan Dixon scored 30 points and Lonny Baxter had 18 points and 15 rebounds as the Terrapins (13-4, 4-1 ACC) won for the first 'time in four games against ranked .teams this season. Josh Howatd scored a careerhigh 24 points and- Darius .Songaila had 16 points and 11 rebounds .for the visiting Demon · Deacons (13-3, 2-3), who have lost three offour. No. 11 IDinols 63, North- . western 49 Prank Williams had 16 points and Brian Cook added 14, including the last eight in a 13-2 second-.half run as the visiting lllini (14-4, 4-1 Big Ten) won without injured center Marcus Griffin. Ben Johnson had 11 points for the Wildcats (7-10, 0-5), who lost their 27th consecutivt regularseason conference game. No. 15 Alabama 82, No. 21 Ml11i11ippi 63 Erwin Du.dley scored 24 points and Tarik London had a careerhigh 18 as the Crimson tide (142, 3-1 SEC) remained unbeaten at home by going 36-of-44 at the free-throw line. Rahim Lockhart had i 7 points for the Rebels (14-3, 2-2), who managed just 11 pointS in a 14minute span of the second half. 1 Apartment, t tl28alhl. llvlngl Dining Room, Roar Dick. HVAC. 410 Hou•• for Rlnt · Oown10wn Galllpollo. All Mocllrn Amlnltllo. S41001mo. Soc:urlty And 1 ·3 Bedroom• Forectoat4 Koy Depooitl, NO Polo. RaloroncFft>m St991Mo.. 4'11o Down 11 Required. (740)~48-«25 Or For LIIIIOOI a Pl)'mon! Dilallo, (740)441-3936 801).319-3323 Eld. 17011. 2nd Floor, st>acloUI, 3 Bldroom, Unfl.<n- Aportrnant In Vk:IOI· 2 -..om Houll In 1285• UlllltiH, 1285 Dlipoolt. ian House On Clly Park. HVAC. 011 S- Parking. $425/mo. PIUI (304)e7H7U Ulllltlao. Security And Key Oe· posit RIQUirad. No Pats. Roler•ralor And~atove Included. lo· RolrloRlqulrod. (740)4411-4425 cated In Gallipolis. $300/mo., $300 DIJ>ooi;(74C')2:58 1188t I.IERr Hi\Nlli~.E -In ............ ntwty r•mocsaa.d. reference• 1 l' o ,... ' Medlcare may cover your l~hallcl medlceliona, (metered-dOII·In- MOBilE -EOWNER8 Beautifully Rt· stored 2nd Floor, 3 Bedroom 3488. I" ' cal.com b mora lnfomtollon. Forl.eiM Appltancta: ,, 800-755·7180 Or VIIW I pur· ch&ll at www.llbtrltormtdl· teoo Sq. F11t, 11on In Town, No Pata. Rll. Ro· 510 ~. (740)446-118:2 Low111 prleea on. equlpmeU~ on llalero). Sa'o'l rnonoyl Froo llomo shipping. Sorry no HMO'I. Call llld - ·8819. EOH. (304)e75- Ono- lnlomrlllon, Grubb's Rant. 78 Vine StrHt. GalllpOIIo. Ohio (740)361-7888 H U D - opt. b -.!y 5---52 Olhe St..IICIII.$2501mo(7~ . tached) Complolely Flnlthld lnIIOUH ~ 1re11er lot llnl, 740&kl., Outbulldi1Q. Price p.t. $89,500 Phone (304)575-4050 742-2811 • . . FOr~ ~sno- Of'lt Bedroom Apartment Fo·r ~b18R .. --ere-"" *" llail 2 Bedroom, W/0 1;oln ~ -IICCOPtlno Roll Wtnted ... NIID CAIH?? WI PlY ...__... 1 8edroom Near Holuf, Econom-leal Gao haollng, WiD Hookup. $279.00 Pluo Utlll~os. loan & 7 Dopoolt Roqtlrod. ( 40)44&-211!5T 1 BR .Apamonl, S3915/rno., S100 Otpolil. All Utllltl.. Paid, No Pall. (740)448-3437 Or (740)446-11137 Clocl<o. Wlk: .. l, )ewllry, pottory, gitll, ~lllnl ptnl, doll, quittl, papor IIams, 110 . 740·81l2-1388. Sabra and Eddll Alii . 540 MlICtllaR-UI ,,_ MerchtndiM 24 Foot ADovo Ground Pool leOti, (304)e7HIIH 8 HP Sllrl Snow B-. Ellc:1rlc: Start, Sill• Propollod, $300 . In Poll)t ~ "" ..,.. - Cl.f.J .......... ....,_.,..._....., ....... ........ ........... .rolls past califomia Buylng Antiques! Sterling .Uvtr. 1 Bedroom Garage Apanmtnt· Kanaguo. $2501 Monlh • U11111111 And Dlpclil (740)N6-7102 ham. . lagra, 2800 Walls, 230 Volt. 28 la11'4"'. $950, (740)446-21Bt $19,999.00, 3 Bldruom. 2 Ba1!1. 1- For rtnt· ope bedroom furnished - n t In Middleport, call 740- COMPUTERS: WE FINANCE 817-m-4170. 992-5231 . DEll COMPUTERS! Even with U11111y Blllo Genlng MOll Of Your 1111 than perfect credit! 1-800· Paychackl Call (740)4411-3093 Furn- EJflclency, All Utllltleo, 477·9018. Code AC2. www.orncPIId, ShiNd Bllh $125/mo, 919 IOiutloni.COm For'lbll'- Homo 1'oclll< 2nd A-. (740)446-3945 Winter Bargatft. Thll Peymenr Engagement Ring, !OK 160. 1111 lhln rent. Loen may bt II· Gllr:louaiiYing: 1 and 2 I>Oclroom (740)245-5293 sumallla• .Appro•lmalaly 3 )'1111 apartmlfltl at YHiege Menor and RIYIIrtkte Ap.artmtnta In Middle• Firewood S50 Truck Loed; Hay, poyrnonta 11n. I'H - 1111 iott on . port. From $273·$338. Call 740· Round And Square, (740)388thla one. 14x70 Norrta, 2 Bathl. 912·11014. Equol Housing Oppor· 8827, (740)388-82&1 StU Below Apprelaecl Value. (740)3~1 ~ for Selo (304)e75-2718 2 Bedroom Apartmen11, -Old ll'dO' - . - . Lot e New In Johnaon Mobile Homt Park, W11htrl Dryer Hoo~up , Ap· FlriWOOCI For Selo. $40 A LOICI. Cord, HEAP Aecoplld. Near Hundrodl o1 )GOa. Qu Fur- pllancet Furnleht<l. Fleferenc11 tTO (740)25He83. naco, Whoalchalr Aamp, AIC, Roqtlrod. (740)441..0111 1'112' wortahopl Metric outlet, 1 Bldroor,. Now ClrPI~ Rlf. FlriWOOCI for 1111, 740-2-17·2881. dlluxa wasnor/ dryar, ovorolza -lnd Dopoalt, NO Poll. (304)875· FREE Mastectomy product cata· ralrlgaretor. $3D,500, phona 5tl!:2 too. Look anctlool bl1tar 1n tho 111(740~ Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 llt new br11, Uletlkt forma and ·340 Butln... tnd West 2 Btdroom Townhous• laehlone. Savt money, Medicare Bulldlnnt Aperlmtnts, Includes Water & 1naur1nce accepted. 1·800· Sewage, Trash, $325/Mo., 740- 755·7880 www.llberetorfath· Cnurch Building wllh Partonago 44$-0008. lonl.com New VInton, Ohio l'rtcl - Nice Home on Muon eo Rd.\ Ashton. wv. Sltuatad On 2 Ml· •• Of Land, 3 Bedroom With 2 Full.Bath&. 21.:32 Garage (de- Opportunt1y To $998.00 down only $295. por mort Cllll- 1·«10-etn.em. - fllotoOocs 14x70 118,11111.00 3 Bedroom· 2 eath. 1-817·177· 4170 Buy or 1111. Riverine AntiQUtt. 1 llld 2 _ _ , aponrnonts, IlK· 1124 Eao1 Uo1n on SA 12-1 E. Pon - and unltJrnisnod, NCurily merov. 740-Wo!·252e or 740·9H· 1~. Au11Mooro,ownor. • dtpaait rtquh'td. no pelt, 7~0• 912·2211. osu fnllnPIIpi1 Dawp upset No. 7 Gators, No. 1 Stanford . A- ---- -- Help Wlnted . ..... IIOH ICHOOI. SEN10R8 SENIOR POII11IAIT$COST 100 MUCIL.? rnal&lq- ,...,.,...., FINMKII\l 210 New dbuble wide 3 br. 2 ba. 141-0-T~Y Local-. ·- · P"'*"8lniJ & Dlltributlon 110 ....... -t o7M7150r-Tr.»W'. to -hid. -..rn,iiY12010 ~ 1--~---·----l .l ,$3000 Wllklyl. MAILING- 400 RE:AL ESTATE Kr HeME! NO ObligeHVAC lnltallr With Minimum Of -lion 10 lnveat. hiJ00-283·3880 3lW'O~.- And Good Pay. Sind Rosumt To: P.O. ell. 0368 (24 hla) 310 Homea for Sale lb817.-. 0ftlo-. !NOTICE I Looking fOr a ap~ech thlreplsl, OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO. SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & ntedld 2 or 3 day1 • ••ek fQr recommends that you do bust- BANK FOREClOSURES! HUD, wllh people you know. and VA, FHA. LOW OR NO MONEY otRikl patient, 7.0-371·8455 or ""' NOT 10 &end money lllrouglllho DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR UST740-M-2198. mail until yo" have lnvuligated INGSI CAlL 1•80D-338-0020 ut M.T. A.S.C.P. Apply In Porooo, ll&o-*tg. 91111 Woakdaya 8:30·50m.9311 Stata A+ Mill MARS/NESTlE Elllb2 homea situated on one lot In -180. lllnod ..,.,,no routo. WHI sell ov Middleport. Ott, 4 bedroom. 2 -1110\'1-lor 1 Child. from J/29. u.- S9K "*""'""' _,_ Oath; 1 i>edroom; $55,000, "'Ill 1·5 ln4 1 Child Altar Scl&ool, mont required. Ellcallonl monlhfy 740-11112-8154. n o - Choahlra Arll. (304)174-2409 profit poWntilt. - - - - 3 BR Brick Home, t092 Sunut goodcrd.-270-21"*b'o-&lnl N.wty · carport, Full Baaernenl, Excenenl Condl· NNd Extra Cash? NatiOnal Ra- ABSOlUTE GOlD MINEI $0 or~vo. aaerch Company NHdl Phone · dOwn! Ntla S50K. Work 7 hrs . lion. (740)«8-4118 . Surveyor Foi Point Pleaunt Candy VENDING rto. In Alii. NO Selling. Will TriiR. I· araa ....Toll ''" 1-8TT-4tu-BB95, 4 Bldroorn Farm Houll, 9 Aom ollancl. (7401988-o172 800·848·73t2 E•t. 1t3 9·8 :!lin. Sur>fll. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! NO!h· For ule- rormer us post otflct NEEDED! POoplo 10 1oM up 10 30 ing down. E s - 'lllrt& Mlnll building on _..._ 50•t00' lot In pound& In 30 dq. lnexp1nalve, roult with 22 kKationl'. EZ. a..a Racine. For Into. & appoinlmlnt reaulla guaranteltd, all natural. houri weekly, no aelllng. Nel call 140-892·7205 or 740-1482202. IIOCH85-71Tll. $52K-'J.......... 14000. 1-2liCHIS10. FORECLOSED GO\/'T HOMES! Pan-tlmo Hou11~ -ad. Roll,_ Raqulred. Sonct l'w· All CASH CANDY ROUTE- Do Low or so downt Ta.: RIPOI a - - A n d SIIOry .... rouoarn~30- BlnkruptciOII HUD, VA, FHA. qulrementa To P.O. Bo• 502, and candy, S9.H5. 1-100-1198- low or no money! OK ~ For VEND Fl. A1N2000·0331 t.lltingo caM t-800-501-tm oxt ~Ohlo4M20 91113. SC.Regt!64 POSTAl JOBS $33,473, WIL· DLIFE JOBS $44,711 Pd. 1r11r*1g EIIR $500 10 SIIOO por WHk In Home lor sale In Syracu11, 5 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, barhrobe &. lliQIMo. Gr11t a 1u1 bonelltl. Toll ""· can tor ~r _..,.., 10......, your futuro. 2!b:30 two car garage, nice, t--~--$68,000, 740-11112-«93 Ollllllngo. low - l 1-800-272-Gt93. Postal Jobo $41,323,00 .,.. Now awesomeernlng.cam Member 1.5 mry, 3 BR, 2 - homo, loft. hiring-No &JtPtrlenc.-pald ,,.,,.. Full Beseme.-t, 2 car QlfiQI, lng-greot Olftl1111. call 7 clays . Bam ..., _,..,.,., 2 r1Cing MEDICAL BLLING UnHrnitlt! In~--11-3115 rlngl.nnl-.-.4 ...... come pottntlal No experience lO\OIIY Country NeighborhOOd., PIIOOUCTtOII..MCeiNry. Fr" Information & Wo H.... OpottiOOI In Our Pro- co.-.. m..otmont tro $2495. Muot soon (140)258-1271 AIQ!onall room Trl!lllr, ExceiJenl COndtUon, Setting on a Ranttcl lot 1ft GolliPC>Iil. (304)882-2011 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CAlL THE 150 School• CREDIT EXPERTS. liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE Limited Or No Credit? Governlnatructlon BAD CREDIT. BANKRUPTCY, manlllank Flnonr:a 0o1y AI Ook· BlACKSTONE PARAlEGAl lAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AM wood In BarbouraviUa, WV SO'· STUDIES. Homo study, -""""· RATING. 90·180 DAYS. Hll· 136-3408. artordable. comprehensive. legal 811-<190:2. lot model clearance, choice ol training since 1190. FREE Catalog: 800-1128-9228, orlle: P.O. Box CyberTeck: Information Tech· heat PUfl'lll or Cllltrli a~ wilh any homo, c:hock Ul out - · _,.., 701«8, Dalla•. TlC 75370 NA or nology Solutions. Provkling Net· Colo'o MoOIIo Homao, US 50 •orldng, Webdeslgn, Technical hUptlwww.bladls-.com Supporl, Tu1orlng And Program· Eut.~OII. DOCTORAUMASTER'S OE· "*'!! &*Jtions. (304167Hl30 - To R-.ole. Mull Sell Moo ~ GREES 1 month doc· bile Home. ·z SA. 1 Bath. toral residency, 2 week master'• ro&ldonc:y, US Gov't approved for FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION (304)e75-4853,....,... student loans If qualified. Bust- Applleallon wlservlct. Reduct New 14ft wide $419. down only noS&, Education, Social Services. payments to 85'11o. IICASH IN· S188. per mon. call now 1-looOFFERU 891~. Wrlle: BERNE UNIV., lnterna· CENTtVE lionel Graduate SehOOI: 35 Cen- INWw.dobtccs.org CoR 1·800-325ter St., Unit 18, Wolfeboro Fans, 8510 ext. 29. New 14' Wide 3 Bedroom $850 NH 03896 USA. Tat 1-603·569· FrH grant money & ftcleral lund- Down $210 por month (600)891-. 6848 Fax: HIOs-569-4052 E-mail: • ingl Bualneu, Educatkm, Home 6m I>OmiOt>orno.ldu Pwchasell Repair, Debts, Travel, New 18 1\. wldo $499. per mon. EARN VOUR COlLEGE DEGREE Research, Writers/Artists. Plua only $270. per MOn. call now 1OUICKLV, Bachelore. Mt&ters, more. Guaranteed! 1·885-! 19- eoo.ee1-em. ms orwww.~-com.com $2500· $7500/mo. WWW.Ih IS ·II· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· roal.com 80CHI64-«118 GOVERNMENT JOBS $11 .00- 180 Wanted To Do S33.00 per hour potential. Paid Tralnlnglfull Btnetila. For mort Carpet &Uphololery Claanlnt. lnformetlon call call 1·888·074· Guarentted Work With Fabulous 11150 ld. 3234 Fltaults! For a Fr•• E&llmat• Col-(304)e75-4040 Todar,o1 GOVERNMENT POSTAl JOBSI UPTO $38,7411 YR. NOW HIR· Goorgos Portallla Sawmill, don1 lNG FOR 200t PERMANENT naul your logo 10 !Ito miH jult caH STATUS. FREE CALl FOR AP· :304::. .:-e.:.:75-:. .t:.:95:;7.:,._,;__ __ PLICATION-EXAMINATION INFORMATION. FEDERAL HIRE· NHd a -ndlllll 111111'1 MolhFUll BENEFITS. 1·800·41 8· tr o1 folK now hoi opanlngl M·F· 0712. 42,000 RETIRING AS OF til 1g11 welcome. Call Amy It JANUAIIY 1, 2001 . FREE INFOR· ' .:.:740-:.:. :992.:.: . .·7:. .1:;36:;_.- - - - MATION BONUS. All LINES Quality hOUH claanlngo, Tnt OPEN 24 HOURS. WWW.GOV- Bolt - · Prolosllonal, RoiiERN~ORQ obla, call avonlngs (740)258Graltom'l UI)IIOIItory It hiring full 1131 or t·IU·TI1-24t2. amaH: 1n<1 pan-· Sowing .._,.,... Noco,..ry. Call (740)44f-3438 Will do chi- In my horne. All 1-etJ0-712-58331d 2070. Dollna Coli lOll ,_ t-800ClAIMS PROCESSOR! 120-$40/ ciiDMANCI! lltt 18:21. 11r potontial. Pn>CIIIIng clolms 11 ""~ Tllk Lhla With lluutllul Glrlalll HIYI Training prDYidod, MUST Orahama Upholstery 11 Hiring Ail WeHint To Hoar From ~1111 own PC. CAll NOWI 1-111-185· Full And Pert nmt. S•wlng Ea:· 51117.., 640. Call Nowlll 1·1100-22e-2864 Ext perlenct Ntc1111ry. Call • 1m S3.H PI< Mlnuta, Must Ill ClAIMS PROCESSOR! 120-$40/ (740)448-3431 For An Ap· ." - SOrv-U (819)845-143< hr potentlej_ Pnx:e11lng cllllma Is polntrrM. e11yl 'ft'elnJng provided, MUST 30 Announc:.men.. own PC. CAU NOWI 1-lll-523- GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HElPI Worlt !rom llornl. Mlll-<>r,"JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 4117m864. dlf/Eeon-. $522- part " - · f1m1tr. Find out 1odl tho ClAIIROOIIAIDE :._ , Golln, want l'OU 10 k-. - $100G-$4000/WMk lUI-. www.droom· . ff.oo & conlldorttlol. J.W. FACTS Tho Maigi Local School Dlolrlet 800·92t·8531 Box 454 Metaline Falla, WA currently hill •n opening for a 2llllll.oorn • 11Hii3 www.macgregormlnlt· Cl111room Aide In lhe Severe llahr.rlor Handicapped Cla11 ot - - I n ICiult group homo, riiLorg (lay and night llftlft, call 740-11112· Malgo Middle School. This 1o o 11023. . -lb.,. lui - poolllon (nino montll/18:2 dlya al 7 110uro por day) whh e H1CU8E EXPRESS 740!82-1640 otartlng .-ry of St.T$ por 110411 ·. ··ouollty clotnlng and houoehold - full -itllnd rotirltMnt. Compeny drlvertiHoma every ltams. $1 .00 be~ aale every ~ "" tho poaltiOn In- nigh! · - - t a d ~~- 'No touch lrolght 'Groat oonolllo • Thurt<lt&y. Monday thno Soturdly elude 1 Hlgll Scllool Dlpiotrll or ao'llo drop/11001&. 800·200·2823 - •8tort -... lonlghll Ploy tho Ohio .;. Pay! CALl 1-800· CASH lOANS $2000-$5000, Conaolldatlon 10 1200.000. Sad Crodil. No Crodi. TDI·FrH lor lnbmalioo1-188-804-t444. -t!IHF---2Bool-- Aplrtmenla for Rent .. TOP 25 HOOPS • The Dally s.ntlnel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,, " ,. ' �.. ... .•. _Thuraclav. January 18. 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally S41nth1el • Page B 5 - ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BaiDOE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ThE CRAFTY, BuND SPOT (FIOtoty Outlet) An vertleai blind. are made to order at FOOD STORE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE • Checkout Lanes, Walk"in coolers, assorted Racks, Fresh Meat Cases, Dock Left, Freezer Door cases our location 33795 HilAnd Rd. UPTO 70% OFF Po,.roy, Ohio • Vertical. • Wood • MiDil ~Etc 1~4 lNnllvt• Til Fret I HILL'S Advertise SELF STORAOE In this 211870 Bahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 space for . '. 740 11411 2217 ~5'x10' $SOper to 1o'x30' 992-2891 or (740) 446-9312 month~ · '! *- ""'.... ,,..llrl't • Bod•tal& M a ~JGIIWI. 2 CHIIIIIU..... foR THI PIIICI Of ONI WICDD WINGSDAY .250 WIN<al FISBPRIDAY AU Dill' • AU YOI CAN EAT" :I ' Ohio =~="" Free EStimates lollowlng vehlcl•: dll1c V.C. YOUNG Ill 99~·6215 ·' OF · . 22 .,.. """"' otn- MLB . Special Finance Departn1ent Bankruptcy? Credl• Problems? Advertise in this space for ·- PAW GAVE UP CARD PLAYIN', ELVINEY HOW LONG YOU FIGGER THAT'LL LAST? •100 _per _________J! lbur FREE ESTIMATES! ..AILWIL A·dvertise in . this space for •100 per Cellular Jeff·Warner l'ns. . . . 992~5479 .. Advertise In this space for $50 per month. · . ' m· . WITH GOOD BEHAVIN' TO AN•u6LV D06'' CONTEST.. • us1ness 3 NT AU pus 25 Outdoor areaofa . ~ d •• ~~ ,,,·' • • • on'e •• - --·--·- : Friday, Jan. 19, 2001 Although the me.thods you use ifl the year ahead might be con~rued as being a bit peculiar or qncoilventional, several secret ambitions are likely to be fulfilled ljecause of them. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends with compassionate natures are the ones most likely to respond to any_special kind of favor you may need today. Forget · the hard hearts. They're not like· · ly to even hear you. Oet a jump on life by understanding the influ· ences that'll sovem you in the year ahead. Send for your AstraGraph predictions by mailin& $2 to Astro·Orapb, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 17.58, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101.56. Be sure to state your Zodiac siJn• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That natural·bom 111et you pOl· sell for eaily dealina with larp aroups or .oraanlzat.iona wlll be put to work today. Good thlnaa could happen, be they of a social or commereial .nature. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Today is likely to ~ one of your better days for achie\ltlll mater!· al objectives. Don't place limita ! I ' I', ;. .. 29 Mom•• ~... .: • 37 Chemica • 1 ending 38 Stayed at an. Inn 40 - nauo (confidentially) 41 Mound 42 God of love 43 Silk Iabrie , 45 Chalky • il6 SlngiH " . 47 Aide (abbr.) • 49 Hawalllfl • Bv PHILLIP ALDER Saturday, August 26, I flew from New Plymouth to Dunedin via Wellington. Air New Zealand is great. You even get proper - f -+--1 knives and forks in the cheap . 17.-+--1-seats. lnatrumenl ' .• 50 Plg~ty , At Dunedin, I was met by ··:. 152 Medieval Lindsey Lawrence and Alastair 53 rc:'!"mbla Ill • Gunn, who drove me 100 miles through incessant rain (and a little sleet) to Invercargill. I stayed CELEBRITY CIPHER overnight with Erin and Bruce by Luis Campos Batcheler, but hadoto be up early Celebttty Cipher cryptogramaare CI'Hiod from quotations by '•moua people, past and · present Each letter In the dpher standi ror another. for a 9:30 class on when to overToday's clue: C equals P call and when to double with 5-3VEX NHA8W RPEXQM 3-2 distribution and a doubleton in YEGT the opener's suit. · UOEXTZ, UIUGHXRYYV VEX T U H Amazingly for a Sunday morning, we had 44 en.thusiastic playPUNCUBHRJYU.' OUPPV TRPBAR, ""' ers in what is believed to be the P"' ' • P'"TI-I~T~ TI-lE TltOIJ6l£ WITI-1 LIFE""' .ll)~T Wf\EN '(pU G>e.T Tf\E southernmost affiliat.ed bridge PUKUI'PAQT HE HZU TPRHUKXY ' . ' ... t\i\NC, OF Xlto\t:Tt-1\NC., Tf\EY club in the world. (There is an · ~ AAD C.~G.t IT ON YOU 1 unaffiliated club on Stewart . M II R .M • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conslatency Is conlrary to nature, contrary to life. Island; but perhaps there is one in . The only completely oonslslont people are the dead." - Aldous Huxley south Chile or Argentina, or on Tierra del Fuego.) The basic principle is: With a '::~:.~' ~;a.,.s~. ' ' __;,,;;.:.:;;;;:.::,_:::....;: 141tt4 W, CIA Y I. I'OIIAN minimutn hand (10·17 points), overcall in a major but double Roanoooo loHon of lhe ~ji3~ 0 lour ocrambled -.It 1M- /with a five-card minor (unless you ·I law to farm four ~mplo words. can overcall one no-trump). With i stronger hands, double first. LENTES In three no-trump, South had 2 seven top tricks: two spades, three hearts and two clubs. He could get ... two more tricks from diamonds, EPIXI but would have to lose the lead 5 twice. So, if East had both top dia•r ' 1 I I monds to go with his five spades, declarer was dead. South had to NESIC find West with one of the diamond 1 Paying my monthly bills is alhonors. And · when having two - _ _ . ways a big ordeal. I've decided my stoppers in the suit led but two. income is only something that falls . , cards to drive oul;tisually declarl A WE 5 E short of meeting my - - - - - - - -. ~-; er inust duck the first trick. South I A Complo!l tho chutklo quoted . o • won trick two with the spade V by fllliftg hi tho mlsllng words L-1-L.....L.-1.-.1.~ you devoiQp lrom step No. 3 below. queen and played a diamond. , loll, AM I IN THE When West won with the king, he ' Rl61lT PLACE? m~:Rr~:~t~m I' 1 15 11 didn't have another spade to lead, so the contract succeeded. ..... .,... . • ~~~~\~MBlf FOR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :~ To get a current weather 1 SCRAMUTS ANSWERS .. ·.::: . II I I I I I 2 r ,. . I' I' e I I r Carver- Acorn- Geese - Upside - IN lhe PROCESS A sign hung above the door of my gym lhal read . "It's important to develop your body bul don't neglect your mind IN the PROCESS." ' "' ' ' hou" 3.0 ;:~~~g 31 Necoaol:y ITHURSDAY ' ,...., -~ :""- .26 Underdont -:' 27 Ancient ... ~ Sentinel ...,! ' .' Pass . · report, check the '' ·- East 1. :--~ · 24 Ruler'• realm " ' ' I ,. tNT Norlb 1. -: unoteadHy -- Opening lead: • 8 .i '· Weot ... " I. I I ·I I ~', 1 CAN'T &ELIEVE I ACTUALLY IN\'ITED MV OWN SRO.THER ' '· : · · ' I DAJS Soulb bird . 23 Balance stuff I~ 1 1• I I I I I f .. A'd.' v'·.ert···se'···n.' thIs· ' spa~e·'. for ·1·oo· per . . He hit .2671astyearwith !9home runs, a career- . . ·,. 'best.78 R.Bis and 24 stolen bases. · "I'm shocked;' said Cameron, who made $2,225,000 last season. "I'm getting $15 'million. I ·._.. never thought about that. I've got SIS ,million now, but I don't think it's going to affect me." Among free agents, Houston agreed to a minor · ' , . 'league conn·a'ct with catcher Jeff Reed, and Los ;Angeles agreed to minor league contracts with : in6elder Tim Bo~r and right-hander Doug Lin:ton. · ••••, '' -· Dryer~trap S© \\4\\lA- . ·, 11 .. . 740-741-14U . ANAHEIM (AP) - Ever since Mo Vaughn . joined the Anaheim Angels, he just can't shake injuries. . Vaughn, who sprained an ankle two years ago :during his first inning with the team, will miss at : :least the first half of the season becaus~ of.a rupl, tutcd tendon in his left arm. " :~ "As you can imagine, I'm deeply di'isappointe.~ . • (.with the news," Vaughn said. "Last season, the ·Angels exceeded many expectations and my teammates and I ·believe this year will be even better. I ' will be there for this team any way I can in 2001." . · Vaughn 33, hit .272 with 36 homers and 117 :RBls in a career-high 161 games last season, his ·second with the Angels. He was scheduled for 'surgery Feb. 6 at the Mayo 'Clinic in Rochester, Stop IIi A!ld See ·Minn. ·steve Riffle i, Meanwhile, the big increases in salaries kept . ' trickling down to players in salary arbitration, with · Sales Repr~sentitive :Arizona closer Matt Mantei getting a three-year, ,. . I,arry $ch:C'!y .. .$22 million contract on Wednesday. Montreal sec- · :ond b'l'eman Jose Vidro got $19 million and Seat- : ,de center fielder Mike Cameron $15.5 million. . They were among six players who filed for .w,-. . tration who agreed to deals, with Detroit oudield- :: ier Roger Cedeno ($2.7 million), Seatde ri~:tl>t-han- . :der Brett Tomko ($1.1 million) and Ma:nners . :reliever Jose Paniligua ($837 ,500) getting to one' year contracts. Of the 102 players who filed for orh;trolhn• MOLI.OHAN CARPn ·Monday, 12 have setded and 90 were set to swap: . . CI!JIIIt lMI figures with ,their teams Thursday. . , Pdas New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter could, ' ·F~ llllmatee with ,set a record for the largest salary asked for in arbiappolnlm'Mltll!l your •tration.Jeter, who is attempting to work out a mul- .•• -,_...;.;_ _..;;;..;..;.......; . convenience tiyear contract, could ask for $17 million or more, !.1 • Financing available, 90 based on Alex Rodriguez's record $252 million, 1 days eame • calh ,year contract with Texas. • We except Vlea or : Jeter set the arbitration record last year when he ,. MamrCard. Iasked for $10.5 million and settled at $10 million. ' Give Ul a CIU It . Mantei, 27, ~ eligible for free agency after the 740 448 7444 or 1-117N13CH1 a or :2001 season. He .gets a $1 million signing bonus, vlelt Ullt ·$3.25 million this season, f4 million in 2002 and zoz Clark ChiPII bid, $6.75 million in 2003. · Porter, Oblo. . · Mantei, who has a S7 million player option for ~onclay thru Fl'ldly .2004, made $2,831,000 last year, when he had 17 . .II:ON:OO :sa'Ve• in 20 chances for Arizona in his first full •eaison with the Diamondbacks. Vidro, 26, gets $2.5 million in 2001, $4 million in 1 2002, $5.5.million in 2003 and $7 million in 2004. · He made $365,000 last season, when he hit .33! ttfi(IUnCI .with 24 homers, 51 doubles and 97 R.Bis. ; "I actually got a little more than I was looking . EXCfiVATinCI Tradozo.t ·;for," said Vidro, a 5\Yitch-hitter who played in his fiM.b.- • Limastone • PAp~ IIIP··· . lint All-Star game last season. "The good thing is '"""'I FactoryA........ 1 a ,.that when the contract is u'p, I'll only be 30, so I can Gran!• Sand • Topsoil• c--IHP..- . ,get another contract." ft Dirt • Mulch 1 · D~ . . Cameron, 28, was acquitcd by the Mariners from · Buldozer Services . tlltiO It "" ~ ..... Cincinnati in the Ken. Griffey Jr. trade last winter. ~~ OH if/11D: 992·347:0 Camerop gets a $1.25 million signing bonus, $3 million in 200!, $4.25 million in 2002 and $7 mil- ~~:::;:;;;~=~~ ·lion in 2003. .t1 12 Opp. olencto -; ~ Dream A Reality! . men11 12 wdo.) 22 thanklglvlng. rFvil SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION NewHc=n, Room · ~Can Male~ Call U. Pint Or We Both Lo•el Jlbr Mr. Ford 10 Type at club · · - .... 8 54 2 ohon Fox" 7 Pronounce- a... 19 A hwln : 21 Glacial epocll' Flying through . WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In earvlce" -11.6% Protein UvestocWcaHie Feed $5.75/100 · -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75150 -12% Western pride horae feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 •' T.M. Sa~ Block& $4,75/50 lb. • SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 31537 St. Rt. 7 Nolth Pomeroy, Ohio 417• Addltlolll, Garacee. PoleBaildln., SldiDIL Dedla, IUtcheu, DeywaU ll More ,, Vaughn to miss half· of 2001 season · . Oil-Free 1-en-804-7350 Ball 14M~~· . Firewood . 311.215 Bell Run Roell L-~--~-~--~-~7~~~~~·~~-~3~1 GALLIPOLIS LawntiOI 8,12,11,18/01, 41c 992-6142 or , . , L::J.:..:J..::.C.::::.L..!.. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ' Pomerov., Ohio · lllnk • Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4f7ll 740-982-1871 HIAPVOUDhiN IDDiplad 7 .L-----'!'! ;;;;/iii/TON~~ · 1or 011111..c:ou.. ......., .,__ - · .-.. -. ·-·a---. ----. TWO FOR tWOSDAY ' • Q 74 • 8 52 ......,M-nge . 1 "The Dellrl •AQ& ,Dump Truck Dellvwy Mtlgl lnd Gallll Countlll Calli • Gal'llgea • Complete (2 wdo.) 3 Type of muHin 4 Awful 8 Hed • snack 5 Dutch city 9 War zone, lor Sotalb FIR£WOOD FOR $AI! CONRIUCTIOI IIBIGSICAIMOIDIY 1 JURI 8, 1844 2 Fl,.t-t'lte • 9 6 52 t K 7 0 • 763 101111 BISSELL f.unAJ, IURIIJOI, NACHOS, TACOI WPENTER SERYI(E On s.turday, J•n•••ry ' •NewHomu Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 2001 It 10:00 1.m. 1111 N811onll 1111nk will oller 1111 1t public 1uctlon 1lhe ll1nk ptrklng lot . 992-6524 Public Notlca 11181 740-992-5232 • (NO SUNDAY CAll..8) DOWN West • 95 on yourself, because you're capa- who takes life a bit too seriously ble of realizing more than one feel thrilled to be able to spend some frivolous time with warm, goal. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) kind friends. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What sets you apart from others. today is your fantastic way of f, Find time and ways to express packaging your comments. You're .i·yourideas today if you're feeling able to make ev~n criticisms creative and inventive. Your sound like you're doing the per- imagination and desires aren't · son a favor. . running amuck - they're working . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) for you. . An elusive objective you're been LIBRAI(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pertrying to achieve may be bar- sonswithf.homyou'llbesharing · nessed today because of some your day will find good reasons to · subtle but powerful changes that remember your words, actions 'transpire. It pertains to your work . and behavi~r today because of all , the nice thmgs you say or do. or finances. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) S~ORPIO (?ct. 24-Nov. 22) If Don't pussyfoot around today if you re pe':'.epuve enough to anathere is !Ill Important matter you lyze condltlo~s accurately today, want to resolve 0o directly to the you could real1ze some substantial ~rinciple · ~ Involved and a gains financia-lly. Be ~lert f~r succ:e11 aareement can be subtle development to make thts I'CIChed • possible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec .. tuk or chore that hu beoome rou- 21 ) That nltilral maanetlsm and tine could be Jiven new life today cb~ma you p6ueaa and use so simply by putlinf. a new apln on etre4tlvely could come into full the reuon1 you re doina them. play for you today. You'll be able Your thOIIIht• can produce pro· · to alttiCt the riaht people for all ductive alterations. the riaht rellona. LEO (July 23·AuJ. 22) You have the ability today to make one ' tur J " - I ' ., :I �.. ... .•. _Thuraclav. January 18. 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally S41nth1el • Page B 5 - ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BaiDOE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ThE CRAFTY, BuND SPOT (FIOtoty Outlet) An vertleai blind. are made to order at FOOD STORE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE • Checkout Lanes, Walk"in coolers, assorted Racks, Fresh Meat Cases, Dock Left, Freezer Door cases our location 33795 HilAnd Rd. UPTO 70% OFF Po,.roy, Ohio • Vertical. • Wood • MiDil ~Etc 1~4 lNnllvt• Til Fret I HILL'S Advertise SELF STORAOE In this 211870 Bahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 space for . '. 740 11411 2217 ~5'x10' $SOper to 1o'x30' 992-2891 or (740) 446-9312 month~ · '! *- ""'.... ,,..llrl't • Bod•tal& M a ~JGIIWI. 2 CHIIIIIU..... foR THI PIIICI Of ONI WICDD WINGSDAY .250 WIN<al FISBPRIDAY AU Dill' • AU YOI CAN EAT" :I ' Ohio =~="" Free EStimates lollowlng vehlcl•: dll1c V.C. YOUNG Ill 99~·6215 ·' OF · . 22 .,.. """"' otn- MLB . Special Finance Departn1ent Bankruptcy? Credl• Problems? Advertise in this space for ·- PAW GAVE UP CARD PLAYIN', ELVINEY HOW LONG YOU FIGGER THAT'LL LAST? •100 _per _________J! lbur FREE ESTIMATES! ..AILWIL A·dvertise in . this space for •100 per Cellular Jeff·Warner l'ns. . . . 992~5479 .. Advertise In this space for $50 per month. · . ' m· . WITH GOOD BEHAVIN' TO AN•u6LV D06'' CONTEST.. • us1ness 3 NT AU pus 25 Outdoor areaofa . ~ d •• ~~ ,,,·' • • • on'e •• - --·--·- : Friday, Jan. 19, 2001 Although the me.thods you use ifl the year ahead might be con~rued as being a bit peculiar or qncoilventional, several secret ambitions are likely to be fulfilled ljecause of them. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends with compassionate natures are the ones most likely to respond to any_special kind of favor you may need today. Forget · the hard hearts. They're not like· · ly to even hear you. Oet a jump on life by understanding the influ· ences that'll sovem you in the year ahead. Send for your AstraGraph predictions by mailin& $2 to Astro·Orapb, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 17.58, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101.56. Be sure to state your Zodiac siJn• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That natural·bom 111et you pOl· sell for eaily dealina with larp aroups or .oraanlzat.iona wlll be put to work today. Good thlnaa could happen, be they of a social or commereial .nature. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Today is likely to ~ one of your better days for achie\ltlll mater!· al objectives. Don't place limita ! I ' I', ;. .. 29 Mom•• ~... .: • 37 Chemica • 1 ending 38 Stayed at an. Inn 40 - nauo (confidentially) 41 Mound 42 God of love 43 Silk Iabrie , 45 Chalky • il6 SlngiH " . 47 Aide (abbr.) • 49 Hawalllfl • Bv PHILLIP ALDER Saturday, August 26, I flew from New Plymouth to Dunedin via Wellington. Air New Zealand is great. You even get proper - f -+--1 knives and forks in the cheap . 17.-+--1-seats. lnatrumenl ' .• 50 Plg~ty , At Dunedin, I was met by ··:. 152 Medieval Lindsey Lawrence and Alastair 53 rc:'!"mbla Ill • Gunn, who drove me 100 miles through incessant rain (and a little sleet) to Invercargill. I stayed CELEBRITY CIPHER overnight with Erin and Bruce by Luis Campos Batcheler, but hadoto be up early Celebttty Cipher cryptogramaare CI'Hiod from quotations by '•moua people, past and · present Each letter In the dpher standi ror another. for a 9:30 class on when to overToday's clue: C equals P call and when to double with 5-3VEX NHA8W RPEXQM 3-2 distribution and a doubleton in YEGT the opener's suit. · UOEXTZ, UIUGHXRYYV VEX T U H Amazingly for a Sunday morning, we had 44 en.thusiastic playPUNCUBHRJYU.' OUPPV TRPBAR, ""' ers in what is believed to be the P"' ' • P'"TI-I~T~ TI-lE TltOIJ6l£ WITI-1 LIFE""' .ll)~T Wf\EN '(pU G>e.T Tf\E southernmost affiliat.ed bridge PUKUI'PAQT HE HZU TPRHUKXY ' . ' ... t\i\NC, OF Xlto\t:Tt-1\NC., Tf\EY club in the world. (There is an · ~ AAD C.~G.t IT ON YOU 1 unaffiliated club on Stewart . M II R .M • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conslatency Is conlrary to nature, contrary to life. Island; but perhaps there is one in . The only completely oonslslont people are the dead." - Aldous Huxley south Chile or Argentina, or on Tierra del Fuego.) The basic principle is: With a '::~:.~' ~;a.,.s~. ' ' __;,,;;.:.:;;;;:.::,_:::....;: 141tt4 W, CIA Y I. I'OIIAN minimutn hand (10·17 points), overcall in a major but double Roanoooo loHon of lhe ~ji3~ 0 lour ocrambled -.It 1M- /with a five-card minor (unless you ·I law to farm four ~mplo words. can overcall one no-trump). With i stronger hands, double first. LENTES In three no-trump, South had 2 seven top tricks: two spades, three hearts and two clubs. He could get ... two more tricks from diamonds, EPIXI but would have to lose the lead 5 twice. So, if East had both top dia•r ' 1 I I monds to go with his five spades, declarer was dead. South had to NESIC find West with one of the diamond 1 Paying my monthly bills is alhonors. And · when having two - _ _ . ways a big ordeal. I've decided my stoppers in the suit led but two. income is only something that falls . , cards to drive oul;tisually declarl A WE 5 E short of meeting my - - - - - - - -. ~-; er inust duck the first trick. South I A Complo!l tho chutklo quoted . o • won trick two with the spade V by fllliftg hi tho mlsllng words L-1-L.....L.-1.-.1.~ you devoiQp lrom step No. 3 below. queen and played a diamond. , loll, AM I IN THE When West won with the king, he ' Rl61lT PLACE? m~:Rr~:~t~m I' 1 15 11 didn't have another spade to lead, so the contract succeeded. ..... .,... . • ~~~~\~MBlf FOR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :~ To get a current weather 1 SCRAMUTS ANSWERS .. ·.::: . II I I I I I 2 r ,. . I' I' e I I r Carver- Acorn- Geese - Upside - IN lhe PROCESS A sign hung above the door of my gym lhal read . "It's important to develop your body bul don't neglect your mind IN the PROCESS." ' "' ' ' hou" 3.0 ;:~~~g 31 Necoaol:y ITHURSDAY ' ,...., -~ :""- .26 Underdont -:' 27 Ancient ... ~ Sentinel ...,! ' .' Pass . · report, check the '' ·- East 1. :--~ · 24 Ruler'• realm " ' ' I ,. tNT Norlb 1. -: unoteadHy -- Opening lead: • 8 .i '· Weot ... " I. I I ·I I ~', 1 CAN'T &ELIEVE I ACTUALLY IN\'ITED MV OWN SRO.THER ' '· : · · ' I DAJS Soulb bird . 23 Balance stuff I~ 1 1• I I I I I f .. A'd.' v'·.ert···se'···n.' thIs· ' spa~e·'. for ·1·oo· per . . He hit .2671astyearwith !9home runs, a career- . . ·,. 'best.78 R.Bis and 24 stolen bases. · "I'm shocked;' said Cameron, who made $2,225,000 last season. "I'm getting $15 'million. I ·._.. never thought about that. I've got SIS ,million now, but I don't think it's going to affect me." Among free agents, Houston agreed to a minor · ' , . 'league conn·a'ct with catcher Jeff Reed, and Los ;Angeles agreed to minor league contracts with : in6elder Tim Bo~r and right-hander Doug Lin:ton. · ••••, '' -· Dryer~trap S© \\4\\lA- . ·, 11 .. . 740-741-14U . ANAHEIM (AP) - Ever since Mo Vaughn . joined the Anaheim Angels, he just can't shake injuries. . Vaughn, who sprained an ankle two years ago :during his first inning with the team, will miss at : :least the first half of the season becaus~ of.a rupl, tutcd tendon in his left arm. " :~ "As you can imagine, I'm deeply di'isappointe.~ . • (.with the news," Vaughn said. "Last season, the ·Angels exceeded many expectations and my teammates and I ·believe this year will be even better. I ' will be there for this team any way I can in 2001." . · Vaughn 33, hit .272 with 36 homers and 117 :RBls in a career-high 161 games last season, his ·second with the Angels. He was scheduled for 'surgery Feb. 6 at the Mayo 'Clinic in Rochester, Stop IIi A!ld See ·Minn. ·steve Riffle i, Meanwhile, the big increases in salaries kept . ' trickling down to players in salary arbitration, with · Sales Repr~sentitive :Arizona closer Matt Mantei getting a three-year, ,. . I,arry $ch:C'!y .. .$22 million contract on Wednesday. Montreal sec- · :ond b'l'eman Jose Vidro got $19 million and Seat- : ,de center fielder Mike Cameron $15.5 million. . They were among six players who filed for .w,-. . tration who agreed to deals, with Detroit oudield- :: ier Roger Cedeno ($2.7 million), Seatde ri~:tl>t-han- . :der Brett Tomko ($1.1 million) and Ma:nners . :reliever Jose Paniligua ($837 ,500) getting to one' year contracts. Of the 102 players who filed for orh;trolhn• MOLI.OHAN CARPn ·Monday, 12 have setded and 90 were set to swap: . . CI!JIIIt lMI figures with ,their teams Thursday. . , Pdas New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter could, ' ·F~ llllmatee with ,set a record for the largest salary asked for in arbiappolnlm'Mltll!l your •tration.Jeter, who is attempting to work out a mul- .•• -,_...;.;_ _..;;;..;..;.......; . convenience tiyear contract, could ask for $17 million or more, !.1 • Financing available, 90 based on Alex Rodriguez's record $252 million, 1 days eame • calh ,year contract with Texas. • We except Vlea or : Jeter set the arbitration record last year when he ,. MamrCard. Iasked for $10.5 million and settled at $10 million. ' Give Ul a CIU It . Mantei, 27, ~ eligible for free agency after the 740 448 7444 or 1-117N13CH1 a or :2001 season. He .gets a $1 million signing bonus, vlelt Ullt ·$3.25 million this season, f4 million in 2002 and zoz Clark ChiPII bid, $6.75 million in 2003. · Porter, Oblo. . · Mantei, who has a S7 million player option for ~onclay thru Fl'ldly .2004, made $2,831,000 last year, when he had 17 . .II:ON:OO :sa'Ve• in 20 chances for Arizona in his first full •eaison with the Diamondbacks. Vidro, 26, gets $2.5 million in 2001, $4 million in 1 2002, $5.5.million in 2003 and $7 million in 2004. · He made $365,000 last season, when he hit .33! ttfi(IUnCI .with 24 homers, 51 doubles and 97 R.Bis. ; "I actually got a little more than I was looking . EXCfiVATinCI Tradozo.t ·;for," said Vidro, a 5\Yitch-hitter who played in his fiM.b.- • Limastone • PAp~ IIIP··· . lint All-Star game last season. "The good thing is '"""'I FactoryA........ 1 a ,.that when the contract is u'p, I'll only be 30, so I can Gran!• Sand • Topsoil• c--IHP..- . ,get another contract." ft Dirt • Mulch 1 · D~ . . Cameron, 28, was acquitcd by the Mariners from · Buldozer Services . tlltiO It "" ~ ..... Cincinnati in the Ken. Griffey Jr. trade last winter. ~~ OH if/11D: 992·347:0 Camerop gets a $1.25 million signing bonus, $3 million in 200!, $4.25 million in 2002 and $7 mil- ~~:::;:;;;~=~~ ·lion in 2003. .t1 12 Opp. olencto -; ~ Dream A Reality! . men11 12 wdo.) 22 thanklglvlng. rFvil SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION NewHc=n, Room · ~Can Male~ Call U. Pint Or We Both Lo•el Jlbr Mr. Ford 10 Type at club · · - .... 8 54 2 ohon Fox" 7 Pronounce- a... 19 A hwln : 21 Glacial epocll' Flying through . WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In earvlce" -11.6% Protein UvestocWcaHie Feed $5.75/100 · -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75150 -12% Western pride horae feed $5.75/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 •' T.M. Sa~ Block& $4,75/50 lb. • SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 31537 St. Rt. 7 Nolth Pomeroy, Ohio 417• Addltlolll, Garacee. PoleBaildln., SldiDIL Dedla, IUtcheu, DeywaU ll More ,, Vaughn to miss half· of 2001 season · . Oil-Free 1-en-804-7350 Ball 14M~~· . Firewood . 311.215 Bell Run Roell L-~--~-~--~-~7~~~~~·~~-~3~1 GALLIPOLIS LawntiOI 8,12,11,18/01, 41c 992-6142 or , . , L::J.:..:J..::.C.::::.L..!.. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ' Pomerov., Ohio · lllnk • Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4f7ll 740-982-1871 HIAPVOUDhiN IDDiplad 7 .L-----'!'! ;;;;/iii/TON~~ · 1or 011111..c:ou.. ......., .,__ - · .-.. -. ·-·a---. ----. TWO FOR tWOSDAY ' • Q 74 • 8 52 ......,M-nge . 1 "The Dellrl •AQ& ,Dump Truck Dellvwy Mtlgl lnd Gallll Countlll Calli • Gal'llgea • Complete (2 wdo.) 3 Type of muHin 4 Awful 8 Hed • snack 5 Dutch city 9 War zone, lor Sotalb FIR£WOOD FOR $AI! CONRIUCTIOI IIBIGSICAIMOIDIY 1 JURI 8, 1844 2 Fl,.t-t'lte • 9 6 52 t K 7 0 • 763 101111 BISSELL f.unAJ, IURIIJOI, NACHOS, TACOI WPENTER SERYI(E On s.turday, J•n•••ry ' •NewHomu Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 2001 It 10:00 1.m. 1111 N811onll 1111nk will oller 1111 1t public 1uctlon 1lhe ll1nk ptrklng lot . 992-6524 Public Notlca 11181 740-992-5232 • (NO SUNDAY CAll..8) DOWN West • 95 on yourself, because you're capa- who takes life a bit too seriously ble of realizing more than one feel thrilled to be able to spend some frivolous time with warm, goal. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) kind friends. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What sets you apart from others. today is your fantastic way of f, Find time and ways to express packaging your comments. You're .i·yourideas today if you're feeling able to make ev~n criticisms creative and inventive. Your sound like you're doing the per- imagination and desires aren't · son a favor. . running amuck - they're working . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) for you. . An elusive objective you're been LIBRAI(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pertrying to achieve may be bar- sonswithf.homyou'llbesharing · nessed today because of some your day will find good reasons to · subtle but powerful changes that remember your words, actions 'transpire. It pertains to your work . and behavi~r today because of all , the nice thmgs you say or do. or finances. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) S~ORPIO (?ct. 24-Nov. 22) If Don't pussyfoot around today if you re pe':'.epuve enough to anathere is !Ill Important matter you lyze condltlo~s accurately today, want to resolve 0o directly to the you could real1ze some substantial ~rinciple · ~ Involved and a gains financia-lly. Be ~lert f~r succ:e11 aareement can be subtle development to make thts I'CIChed • possible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec .. tuk or chore that hu beoome rou- 21 ) That nltilral maanetlsm and tine could be Jiven new life today cb~ma you p6ueaa and use so simply by putlinf. a new apln on etre4tlvely could come into full the reuon1 you re doina them. play for you today. You'll be able Your thOIIIht• can produce pro· · to alttiCt the riaht people for all ductive alterations. the riaht rellona. LEO (July 23·AuJ. 22) You have the ability today to make one ' tur J " - I ' ., :I �• • , . . 8 •• The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Today's Scoreboard I --~0..· Wild card llllyafft - 2 3 , ..,."""""" 17, or - OflfanO 31, Slloull 211 Sundoll. Doe. It ·1 21. OonYo< 3 -2 , Tefl'll0BIIy3 Dhlllionll Ployolll SltUrdar, Jan. 6 Minnelotl3', New Orleans 16 O.ldend 27, Miami 0 · SutMii~Jtn. 7 Baltimore 24, Tennessee to New YO!I< Glanto 20, Philadelphia 10 conference Champlanahlpa S1111doy,Jon. l4 NFC Chomplonohlp New York Glanls 41 , Minnesota 0 AFC Chomplon1hlp Baltimore 11!1, Oakland 3 S•por Bowl Sund•y, Jan. 28 At Tampa. Fla. Baltimore vs: New York Giants, 8 p.m. (CBS) H1tlona1 Bllketball Aaaoclatlon Eaatam Conf.,.nct Atlantic Division W L Pet. Philadelphia ....... 29 GB 9 .763 New YOfk .......................24 13 .649 4 112 Miami .... ............. ........... 23 17 .575 7 Orlando ..... .. .......... 17 20 .459111 12 Boston ............................ 14 25 .359151 12 New Je11iey .... .................. 13 26 .333 16 112 Washington ....................... 7 33 .175 23 Central Dlvlalon WLPctOB Milwaukee ........... ............ 23 Charlotte ................ ......... 23 Toronto ......................... ... 20 Cleveland ....................... 18 Indiana ....................... 18 Atlanll .......................... 14 15 18 19 19 21 • .605 .561 1 112 .513 3 112 .486 41 12 .462 5 112 23 .376 8 1/2 Detro~ ...... ..... ................ 14 24 .368 Chicago ..... ,................... 6 32 .156 ' We1twn Conferenc• 9 17 OttiW11 ... .............24 13 8 1 55 144 110 Buttalo .... .. ........... 23 t 5 5 1 52 t20 t03 Torooto ................ 2t 15 7 3 52 141 tt7 llolton ................. t8 t7 6 4 48 118 t38 Montrlll .............. t4 25 4 3 35 114 133 -IIDivltlon W L TOL Pto OF OA WotNng<on ........ 20 t6 8 1 4~ tt~ 113 caro~tna .............. 19 1s s 2 46 109 114 Arlent1 ... .............. 15 21 8 1 39123 151 Tampa Boy ......... t3 24 5 2 33 113 152 Florida .................. 9 23 6 6 32 97 t40 Western Conference Central DIYI•Ion W l TOL Pto OF QA St. Louls ..............29 9 4 1 63 149 92 Detroit .. ............... 27 13 4 4 62 141 123 Ch~ago ............... t9 20 4 2 44 125 124 NashVIlle .... .. ....... 17 22 7 2 43 ; 09 126 Colun'bus ............t4 26 4 3 35 105 148 Northwelt DIYillon W l TOL Ptl OF OA Colorado ............. 29 8 6 1 67 144 102 Vancouver ........... 24 14 4 4 56 150 131 Edmonton ........... 22 19 6 1 51 131 130 CalgaJY ...... .... ..... 15 t8 9 4 43 109 132 Minnesota ........... 15 21 8 2 40 96 11 3 Pacific Dlvlelon W L TOL Pta GF GA San Jose ............. 26 12 7 o 591301 04 oauas .................. 26 14 4 1 57 126 98 Phoenlx ............... 20 13 11 1 52 113 102 LOs Angele& ........ 21 17 7 1 50156 141 Anahelm .... :......... ts 23 6 4 40 115 147 Two points lor a win, one point for a tie and overtime loss. Wedneaday'l Games Anaheim 5, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2, Toronto 1 Minnesota 3, Columbus 2, OT Dallas 4, Nashville 3, OT Chicago 5, Ftortaa o Phoenix 5, PittSburgh 4 Calgary 4, San Jose 4, tie Thursday's Gamet Washilgton at Otlawa, 7 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Rang8fs, 7 p.m. New Jersev at PhUadelphia, 7 p.rn Boston at Carolina , 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Edmonton at St. Louis, 8 p.m. vancouver at Colorado, 9 p.m. Fridly't Gamn Florida at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Pmsburgh at Dallas, 8 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Minnesota, 8 p.m. BostOn at Nashville, a p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Anaheim, 10.:30 p.m. Mldwe1t Olvlllan WLPctGB Utah ........................ .. .. ,.24 t4 .632 San Antonio ................ 23 14 .622 112 Dalu .........................25 16 .610 112 Denver ......................... 23 16 .590 1 112 Minnesota .......................22 16 .550 3 Houaton .......................... 19 19 .500 5 Vancouver ........ ............... 11 27 .289 i3 Pacific Dlvlalon WLPctGB Ponland .... ...................... 29 11 .725 Sacramento ....................26 10 .722 i L.A. Lakors ......................25 t2 .676 2 112 Phoenix ............. ...... ........ 23 t 3 .639 4 S..tuo ............ .. .............. 2t 20 " .5t2 B 112 L.A. Cllpporo .... ...... ... ....... t3 28 .3t716112 Oclden Siate .................... t1 26 .297 16112 w.dntlday'• Game• Phllade_,~la I I i Thursday, Jan!JIIY 18, 2001 99, Chicago 66 Dallas 91, Charlotte 90 New Jerny toe. washington 89 MlnneS01a 89. Utah 81 Toronto 98, San Antonio 91 DenVer 121, Vancouver 97 · Sacramento 1 11 , Boston 100 Phoenix 89, Soatuo 80 Thurtdlly's Olm11 Attanra at Indiana, 7 p.m. Onando at Dallas, 8 p.m. Miami at Portland, a p.m. ~ l;)etrolt at CNcago, 8:30p.m. Boston at L.A. COppers, 10:30 p.m. • Houston at Qotden State, 10:30 p.m. Frtdoy'o Olmlo Walhlngton al Toronto, 7 p.m. New Jeraey at Phlladelpl'lia, 7 p.m. MllwaukH at CharloUe, 7t30 Jtm. Naw York at Detroit, a p.m. · ,Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m. Golden Stale at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Miami at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Seante, 10 p.m. Houttan at L.A. Lakers,"10;30 p.m. N1Uon11 Hockey L11gue Eaetem Conflfenct Attentlc Dlvlaton W L TOLPit. GF OA New Jersey ...... ... 22 12 9 0 53 148 106 Phlladelphla ..... ... 21 14 9 1 52 129 122 Ptttaburgh ............ 21 HI 6 1 49 t42 143 N.Y. Rangora ...: ... 18 24 N.Y. Islanders ...... 12 27 2 t 39 145 165 4 2 30 t03 t46 Northee11 Dlvlalon W L TOL P11 GF OA Men'a College Baakelball Wedneaday'1 Scor11 EAST Dartmouth 84, Colgate 68 Delaware 76, Penn 66 Fordham 70, Rhoda Island 65 Holy Cross 69, Bucknell 45 Kent St. 58, Buffalo 52 La Sa lie 82, Duquesne 69 Lahl~h 89, Army 81 Navy 89, Lafayetle 67 St Peter's 74, Loyola, Md. 68 Villanova 86. VIrginia Tech 14 West Virginia 70, Rutgers €18 SOUTH Alabama 82, Mississippi 63 Bethune..Cookman 74, Morris Brown 64 CoiL of Charleston 76, Stony Brook 55 East Carolina 68, Old Dominion 83, OT George Mason 73, William & Mary 64 Georgia 75; Florida 72 'LSU as. Centenary 44 Louisville 79, Houston 67 Marshall 72, Miami {Ohio) 88 Maryfand 81, Wake Forest 71 Mississippi St. 83, Tulane 66 N.C.·ASheville 61, Elon 58, OT Nontl CaroNna 92, Clemson 65 · Richmond 41, N.C.·WIImlnQlon 37 South Alabaman, ValdOsta St. 51 . South CaroUna 57, Vanderbilt 49 Stetson 77, UCF 68 UNC-Greenaboro 67, N. Carolina A&T 65 Winthrop 67, High Point 56 . MIDWEST Akron 83, Bowling Green 80 Ball St. 52, Toledo 51 Cent Michigan 75, Ohio 69 Charlotte 73, DePaul 62 Cincinnati 90, UAB 83 Oraka 77, Illinois St. BB Illinois 63, Northwestern.49 Indiana 77 , Penn St. 69 lncllana St. 77, Evansville 66 Kansas 84, Nebraska 62 Marquette 72, South Florida 68 Minnesota 70, Purdue 67 N. Illinois 58, E. Michigan 52 S. Illinois 80, Wichita St. ~2 . OT SW Missouri Sl. 74, Creighton 67 SOUTHWEST AOtansas 82, Aubum 72 Oklahoma St. 76, Baylor 65 Te:.as 76. Texas A&M 59 Tulsa 82, TCU 66 FAR WEST Gonzego 81 , Poottand 51 Pewerdlno 8 t , Loyola Mlrymoun! G5 Stantonl 84, Callfomlo 58 w~!~~· StlllnQ ....,, WoC::~~284, Wir\gate 71 Chattanooga 69, Furman 62 Clark Atlanta 87, Paine 38 Columbus St. 86, Georgia College 55 Florida Southam 71, Rollins 64 Florida Tech 74, St. Leo 54 Francis Marton 89, N . C .~ Pembroke 75 Greensboro 50, N.C. Wesleyan 32 Guilford 59, HoUins 51 Hampton 73, Sl. John's 65 Kennesaw 65, Clayton St. 53 Lynchburg 68, Washington & Lee 55 Mars Hl!l83, Presbyterian 76 Meredith 1~1. Averett 57 · N.C. Centrai94, llylng&tone 69 North Aorlda 71, AITT\Strong Atlantic 69 Providence n Miami 60 Radford 84, Wfnthrop 80 Roanoke 74, E. Mennonite 58 Tampa 73, lynn 56 Tuscu!um 76, Newberry 56 UNC-Greensborp 85, N. Carolina A&T 57 MIDWEST Augsburg 79, Bethel, Minn. 78, OT Ba!dwln·Wallace 83, John Carroll 51 Ball St, 80, Ohio 66 Betl'lel, Ind. 61 . Goshen 56 CaMn 66, Albk>n 51 C.pttal 74, Heklelberg 49 Canhage 77, Elmhurst 40 Concordia, Neb. 74; Nebraska Weslyn 57 Comerslone 56, Siena Height& 48 Defiance 65, Mount St Joseph SO Ooana 87. Midland Lutheran 70 E. Michigan 86, W. Michigan 78 Franknn 78, Blumon 53 Hastings 66, S iou.~e Falls 53 Hiram 76, Wooster 72 Hope 68, Alma 61 Iowa 51. 68, Missouri 67 Kalamazoo 84, Adrian 53 Kansas St. 72, Te.~eas 63 Kent St. 7~ , Miami (Ohio) 69 Madonna 79, Spring Arbor 72 Missouri Westam 88, Missouri-Rolla 67 Mount St. Clare 79, Mount Mercy 74 Musklngum 82. OhiO Northern 75 NW Missouri St. 68, Truman St. 56 Northland 55, Mount Senario 48 Obertin 66, Kenyon 62 Ohio St. 79, Iowa 52 Ohio Weslyn 60, Earlham 57 0Uvel60, St. Mary's, Ind. 49 Otterbein 66, Wilmington, Ohio 62 I TII·Stltl 88, _ , . Tld180 Waalt>um 85, Cllll Mialooll 84 Wls.·S1ovens Pl. SS, WII.-Sliplrior 51 SOIITHW£81' NW Oklahoma 92; Touo Coli. 43 Oklahoma 97, lUllS A&M 84 Oklahomo St. ~1, Kanuol53 sE Oktahoml 53, NE Oklahoma 4& FAll WEST p_..,. Loyola Mll)'mOUnt 84, Monllna Sl. 66, Wlber St. 5~ 21 -, Ta)'lo< }•. Huniingloo 58 T - Tec:IIIMI,- 50 w--m;&cor• Adelphi B3, Br.Qg01>0rt 65 Atvemla 62, Beaver 51 BIOOmSbiJrg 84, ct>erner 47 Buffalo St. 71 , Media lie 48 c .w. Posl 62, Molloy 51 Cabrini 68, cedar Crest 57 Calilomia, Pa. 46, SUppery Rock 41 Canlsius 91 , Niagara 71 College of N.J. 79, Rowan 73 O'Youville 61 , Hilbert 32 Oaamen 62, Houghton 59 Oar1mouth 68, Stony Brook 59 Dominican. N.Y. 84, N.J. Tech 75 Oowting 65, N.Y. Tech 52 Edinboro 89, Clarton 66 Geneseo St. 74, "'"red 67 Georgetown 77, Syracuse 74, OT Gettysburg 69, W. Marylanc:l 58 G'N)'Oedd Mer~ 72, Neumann 49 Haverford 67, Bryn Mawr 24 Holy Cross 76, Bucknell 53 Hunter 53, Brooktyn 37 Johns Hopkins 66, Dickinson 32 Lehigh 77, Army 55 LehmaA 104, New Rochelle 29 Lycoming 67, Drew 57 Mansfield 69, East Stroudsburg 66 Marymount, Va. 83. St. Mary's, Md. 58 Messiah 73, Widener 45 Misericordia 69 , Marywood 55 · Montclair St. 60, N.J . City 56 Moravian 82 , Franklin & Marshall 63 Muhlenberg 78. Washington, ~d . 69 Navy 77, Lafayette 62 New Panz 82, SUNY·Farmlngdale 44 Queens CoiL 51, St. Tl'lomas Aquinas 45 Ramapo 59, Rutgers·Ntwarto: 44 Rosemont 74, Immaculata 67 Rutg ers 74, West Virginia 50 Salisbury St. 94, Ga!laudet 76 Scranton 95, FDU·Madison 60 Shippensburg 69, !nenana, Pa. 62 Staten Island 93, CCNY 68 Stockton St. 78, Rutgers-Camden 61 Susquehanna 63, Junia1a 45 Swarthmore 66, Urslnus 60 Virginia Tech 64, Boston College 52 Wa-shington & Jefferson 59, Waynesbuf"Q 46 Wesley 64, Eastern 60 West Chester 70, Kutztown 61 Westmlns1er, Pa. 77, Thie/43 · William Paterson 74, Kean 71 York, Pa. 86, Goucher so · SOUTH Barry 81 , Eckard 54 Belhaven 64, Tougaloo 58 Bridgewater, Va. 75, Randotph·Macon 7~. -roan~ w.-,. Ohio Hlolt BeCOichll .u-lotlon · - l'ollo lbtnl flat!.. COLUMBUS. Ohio {AP) - Thl thllll of light ) weeldy stale wret111ng potts for 200t , u com· ~ piled by the Ohio High Sd1ool WreaUing Cooches Assoclatlon (flrati)lace votea In partntht· · ses) wlttl total points: ··DfVIItoN t Plo " ·' 1. LakewOOd St Edwalll {16)....... 160 '" ~~ 4 . Dayton CarrolL....................... eo 5. Wadsworth ............................... 71 6. Dublin CoWman........................ 61 7, Mayfield Vlllaga Mayfl~ld.......... 545 6. Falllleld ...........................,........ 51 9. Maple Htt . ................................ 40 10. Huber Hts. Wayne ................... 17 Others With 12 or more P<J'nts: 11. Solon 14. 12. Pickerington 13. 13; Mans. MI<IIIOn 12. DIVISION I 1. St Pans Graham {8] ................ 134 tt 6 2. Colo. DeSales {5) ..................... 3 . Olmsted Falls (1).,.................... 110 4. Cuya . Falls Walah Je""H {1) .... 90 5. Mentor lake Cath. ................... 82 . 6. Chagrin Falls Kenston.............. 72 7. Clyda ........................................ 51 8. Sandusky Peoldno .................... . ole 9. O.k Harbor............................... J 30 10. N, Ridgeville ..........................., 22 Others with 12 or more points: 11. Uhrlchsvllkt Claymont 19. DIVISION Ill 1. Bedlom Chane! {12) ................ , t63 2. Akron St. V-81. Mary {1)........... 138 3. CVCA {4) ........ .. ........................ 138 107 4. Sandusky St. Miry ................... 5. Mertins ForJY .... ........................ 84 6. Grandview ................................ 57 7. Loodenvillo .................. ............. 43 8. Cln. Madeira... .. ........................ 42 9. s ycemore Mohawlc................. 34 21 10. 0 9111 ........................................ Others with 12 or more polntt: 11. Ubtrty Cen1er. 12. Beachwood 14. Wldnlldov'a Rllultl Akr<ln Hoban 110, Cle. Marahlll84 Canfield 51, Hickory, Pa. :rr Cln. Taylor 48 1 Cln. Northweal 37 Cln. Reading 87, Clermont Northeaatem 66, OT Cle. Hayes 59, Cia. Addams 35 lodl Cloverteaf 57, R~hfleld Revere 43 Tallmadge 89, Akron Green 40 Village Acad. 55, Ohio Oea146 Wadsworth 76, Copley 60 33 Till 2001 NASCAR Wlneton Cup aohed1lla. . cf1 Feb. 18- ytona 500, aytona 8 •• anc~aooo drtvero':'nt atanding~ I ./lt.. 1 Fll>. 25 - Dura t.bo 400, Rockingham, • f'I.C. · · ·~~~ 4- UAW·OalrilltrChrysler 400. Lll ret\ 11 - Crictcer Barrel 500. Hampton, _. 11 -~~w March 18- Carollna Dodge Dealers 400, Oalllngton, S.C. ' MilCh 25- Food City 500, enalol, Tenn. Aptt11 - He"lh'l 500, Fort Worth, Texas. 'Ap1118- Vlrglni1600, Martinsville, Va. 1Aprl122- Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. Apftt 28 - NAPA Auto Pans 500, Fontana, Calif. Mly 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Rich· ""'1111· Va. Mly 27 -Coca-cola 600, Concolll, N.C . . ~uno 3- MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Dol. ' June10-Kmart400, Bro<Mctyn, Mich. f.Junt17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. f o~une 24 -Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calk. . ·uuly 7- Pepol400, Oaytono·Beach, Fla. ..July 15- CNcajOiand, 400, Joliet, Ill. July 22- New Er)gland 300, Loudon, N.H. July 29- Pennoytvoria 500, Long Pond. Aug. s -llriclly1lnl 400, lndlanapolle. Aug. 12 - Globol CI'OIIIng 11 lho Glen, WI~ Glen N y , 1~..: pi,8t 400, !koOtctyn, Mien. , 26 -1'he Night Race 500, Bristol. TIM: Sept 2 _ Soulhtm 500, Dolllngton, S.C. Sept a- Chev- Monte CarlO 400, Rich· mond, VI. , · Sepl, 18 - New HeiTl!>lhll11 300, Loudon, sc- Glrta a.-Dolt Sept; 23- MBNA.com COO, Dover, Oal. Sept, 30- Kallll& 400, Kanaaa City, Kan. Clcl 17- UAW·GM Quoily 500, Concord, N.C. ' . Oct. t4- Old Dominion 500, Martlna~llo. VI. Oct. ~1 -Alabama 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. JIB - Checker Auto Pane 5001<, Avon· dolo, AriZ. Nov.~4- Pop Secret MtcrQwave 400, RocK· lnghlm, ,N.C. Nov1 11 - PtMZOII400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18- NAPA500, HeiTI>IOil, Oa . Drlvof 811ndlngo- 2DCICI Wldnlldly'o Rooultl 1. Bobby Labontl, 5,1:10. Akron Spring. 54, Martlngton 47 Amherst 56, N. RiclgOIIIIIe 42 Avon 58, Lorain Brooklkte 33 AVOfl Like 59, L l k - 37 Bedlom Hts. Chanol 36. Cit, Cantral Cath. 2. Dolo Elmh8Rit. 4,885. 3. Je.«.BuiiOn, 4,836. 4. DO!'! Jorrott, 4,884. 5. ~RU!Id. 4,675. e. To , Stewon, 4.570. 7, Ru WaHICI, 4,544. B. Mo Martin, ~.410. 9. Je olllon, 4,361 • . 10.. eunon, 4, 152. 11. Slave Pori<, 3,934. 12. Mike Skinner, 3.898. 13. .J<ihmy Binion, 3,716. t4. Matt Kon1o1J1, 3,711 . 15. ~ Nemeehlk. 3.534. 18. Dole Elrnllllllt Jr., 3,516. 17. llrJY Llbontl, 3,433. 18. Ken SChreder, 3,398. 19: Stolll"ll Millin, 3,;!63. 20. Jtn'j NtdllU, 3,273. 21. 8111 EIIIOII, 3,267. 22: Jlmmr Spencer, 3,198. 23. John Andrettl, 3, 169. 24. Jaremy Mayfield, 3, t 58. 25. - n Prelllty, 3,055. 2Q. Kenny Wallace, 2.674. 2~ . 1 Michaol WaRn!>, 2,797. 2!1.oKevln Lepege, '2,795. 2~. Elliott Sadler, 2,762. Bellaire 63, New M11amor11 FronUII51 Belmont Union local87, ZlfteiVille 60 Bristolville Bristol 54, lordltown 44 Brooke, W.Va. 40, Wlnteravlllelndlan Creek 'm'"' 34 Canton S. 41, Minerva 32 Carrollton 45, Canal Fulton NW 41 Cols. DeSales 44, COla. Hartloy 36 Crooksville 70, New CQncon:l Jotv1 GltM 56 Day. Colonel White 59, Day, Belmont 21 Day. Dunbar ao, Day. Moadowdlla 38 Day. Nortl"1mon1 64, l=alrbom u Day. Patterson 72, Day. Stl~erl 38 Eastlake N, 62, E. Cleveland Shaw 47 Elyria Cath. 49, Gllrllold Hta. Tllnlty 23 Euctld 60, Painesville Aiveralde 51 Geneva BS, Palneavtue HINey 32 laGrange Keystone 46, Lorain MldVitw 42 lorain Ctearvlew 41, Oberlin Flretancts 31 Marton Harding 63, Gallon 30 Mentor 60, Bedforct 43 Mentor Lake Cath. 61, WilloUghby S. 40 Minerva 41, Canton S. 32 Melp County's BASEBALL American LAaaue ANAHEIM ANGELS-Named Mll<e Brumley manager of Arkansas of the Tell8s Logue. . DETROIT TIGERS--Agreed to tonns wHh OF Roger Cedeno on a one-year oontraol. OAKLAND ATHLETICS--Named JeH Collins minor teague meclcal coordln•tor, and Chrts Lantz minor teague strength and condi· llonlng coach. SEATTLE MARINER&-Agraad to terms wtlh CF Ulke Cameron on a three-year con· tract, RHP Jose Paniagua on a one-year con· tract, and RHP Brett Tomko on El one-year con· tract: N.H. Ohio High SChOOIIIoyo laak-11 Ohio ttlgh 35.Broi1Bodlne,2,145. 38. Dln'ol Wa._,, 1,981 . 37. Scolt Pruett, 1,8711. 38. Stacy Con1J!On, 1,857. 39. Mb Blla, t ,748. 40. Tid ~o~uog,..., 1,61 • . -...153,-51,0T Htl. 49, Cto. OlerMIIe 23 8t. Ctolmlle SS, ~45 ThonNIIo Shorldon ole, Dreoden Trt-Valey Tol. Roge11 153, Tol. - r 49 , Trt-Siato Cll'. 99, Heorlond Chr. 52 Urtqhovtlla Cllymonl52, Henllon Central 26 w. Bronoh 48, Loullvlllo 27 Wtrt'lln Herding 82, Young. Cerdlnal Mooney 211 --nd&t.-55 . Wlndhom 80, o..-111 29 ~ 1!1, Mogodooe Field 52 Xonla , J...-wn G1Hf11111ow 41 . ~ U11ullne 57, Young. Compbo1135 ZantiYIUe Mayavllle 56, McConnelsville Mcrgan 45 ' 75 . ~: ~~;~~~~~~~r;y::::::::::::::::::::::::: o.- 33. Ak::l Mat, 2,3M. 34. Wally .If., 2,344. - 37 Nltlonll LMgue ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed 10 terms with RHP Matt Mantel on a four-year con· tract. · HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed lo terms wllh C Jeff Reed on a minor league contract. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed INF nm Bogar and RHP Doug L!nton to minor league contracts. MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to tenns with 1 2B Jose Vldro on a lour.year contract. NEW YORK METS-Named Guy Conti· minor teague lleld coordinator for spring train· lng. Bobb~ Floyd lnlleld coach, Rich Miller IISistant minor league field coorqinator for apring training and minor teague oullield· baserunnlng Instructor, Donovan MitChell assis· tant director of minor league operaUons. Tony Tlfertna manager of St. Lucia of the Aortda State League, anrJ John Stephenson fllnlng coach for St. Lucie. , BASKETBALL National BllktttHIII AIIOCiltlon NBA- Suspended New York C Marcus Camby five gameS and lined him $25,000 lor trying to sucker--punch San Antonio F Danny Ferry, and suspended Feri"j one game and fined him $7,500 lor poking Carrby In the eye in a Jan. 15 game. An.ANTA HAWKs-Placed G Man Maklney on the Injured list. PHOENIX SUNS--Signed G EIIIOI PeriJ loa t<klay contract. WASHINGTON WIZARD5-Acllvalld G Laron Prollt from the injured list. Placed F Obln· n1 Ekezle onlhe inJurect list. . FOOTBALL Nltlonal Fooillall Loague NFL-Relnataled lndklnapolls DE Shawn King from a one-year suspension for vlo&atlng lho leegue'a drug and alcohol policy. Fined Min· nesola DT John Randle $7,500 tor a pobllc dis· play ol obscenity .during an NFC playoff game against New Orleans on Jan. 7. ARIZONA CARDINALS--Named Rich Olson offensive 000fdlna101, Geep Chryst quar· lelbacks coach. and Jerry Sullivan wide r-*vers ooactl. Re-hired John7.oland, running bacb coach, George Wa , offensive · line coach, and Mike Devlin, o enslve line asal&tant. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS--Signed WR Drew Haddad, DB Nicholas Harper, WR Brad Freeman, DB Derek Fox, lB Josh Gentry, OL John Merandl, Ol Tom Moreh'a, DE Ike Aeld, OL llm Alddar and QB Roderick Robinson. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Signed DE Dw~ht Johnson to a one-year contract, and CB Wlilllam Hampton to a two-year contract HOCKEY Neflonlll Hocktv League CAROLINA HURRICANE5-Asolgned G Tyler Moss to Clnclnnatl ot the IHL. R&cal&ed G Jean-Marc Pelletier from Cincinnati. CHICAGO BLACKHAW~5-Recalled 0 !iteve Poapst from Norfolk of the AHL. Asalgned C Mark Bell and G Michel Larocque Ia Norfolk. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-As~gned RW Bra"ntt Myhres to MUwaukee of the IHL . NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned C Derek Armstrong to Hartford ol the AHl. PHILADELPHIA FLYEFIS- Asslgned G NeK Little 10 Philadelphia of the AHL SAN JOSE SHARkS- Placed C Vincent Damphouase on Injured reserve. Recalled C Mark Smith from Kentucky of the AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Named Craig Ramsay associate coach. . WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Assigned F . Matt Pettinger and C Glen Metrbpotll to Port·· land of lha Atoll. ~ "' Rockets blow bi·g lead,·fall to Cardinals, 52-51 BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toledo doesn't lose many homes games in the Mid-Americ_an Conference. That's what made Wednesday night's 52-51 setback to Ball State all the more difficult to accept for Rockets coach Stan Joplin. Joplin's team blew a nine-point lead with 8:18 remaining, failed to score in the final 2:25 and didn't execute when it had a chance · for the go-ahead basket in the closing seconds. "Ball State made plays down the stretch and we didn't," Joplin said. "I thought we played absolutely stupid, to be quite frank with you. Up by nine points, the passes and the shots we took during that stretch were a· pathetic display of basketball." Patrick Jackson's driving layup wi.th 11 seconds remaining put the Cat:dinals (8-6, 3-2 MAC) ahead. Toledo's . Terry Reynolds lost the ball under his own basket with three-tenths of a second to play, dashing the Rockets ' hopes of a last-second victory, ' The loss dropped Toledo (12-4, 4?1) into a tie with Central Michigan for first place in the MAC West. Toledo shot just 35 . percent (21-of-60) from the floor and 14 percent (3-of-22) on 3-pointen. Rory Jones led the Rockets with 15 points. Greg Stempin scored 12 points on 5-of-18 shooting, including 1-of-8 on 3s. . Theron 'Smith scored 18 points and Josh Murray had six points The Thundering Herd (11-3, Jason Grunkemeyer led Miami including a 3-pointcr that put and 12 rebounds f\)r the., Cardi- 5- 1) stayed a half-game ahead of (6-1 0, 2-3 MAC) with 22 points Cj~ntral Michigan ahead for good nals. Miami for first in the MAC East on 8-of-14 shooting. Mike Ens- ~th 1:54 left, as the C\llppewas Elsewhere in th e MAC on thanks to Tamar Slay's 3-pointer minger scored 14 and Alex Shorts (to-4~ 4-1) beat Ohio. Steve . Wednesday night, Marshall beat with 25 seconds to go. had 12. E'sterkamp scored 18 points and Miami (Ohio) 72-68, Akron beat " It's probably my first time takAkron (6-8, 3-2) got 20 points Brandon Hunter had 14 points Bowling Green 83-80, Central ing the game winner," said Slay, from Rashon Brown and a ~d II rebounds for the Bobcats Michigan beat Ohio 75-69, Kent · who hit 6-of-11 3-pointers and career, high 19 from reserve (8-6, 3-2). ' . State beat Buffalo 58-52 and finished with 24 points, "Nor- David falknor to beat Bowling · Andrew Mitchell scored 17 Northern !Uinois beat Eastern nully, it's the others. But this time Green (6-8, 2-3). , points and T~or Huffinan had Michigan 58-52 . it was me." David Webber scored 24 points, 16 as kent State, despite shooting 22 percent in the second half, beat Buffalo. The Golden Flashes (11-5, 4-1) made ' 28-of-31 free throws. Robert Brown led ,the Bulls (2-11,0-6) with 18 points. Leon Rodgers scored 21 points and Mike Brown added 18 as , Northern Illinois (3-11, 2-3) beat Eastern Michigan. Ryan Prillman and Mosi Barnes scored 14 points apiece for the Eagles (2-12, 0-5). ., ' Prospective business meets w~h officials BY $59!~ AU School WlndbreGke J. REED 30%off $29.00 HOURS 30%·50%0FF Survey forms hit sfteets tbt/tOU~rtr, ' BY BRIAN J. RIID ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF M IDDLEPORT Local Bqy Scouts wiD help Middleport residents do a good deed on Saturday, as they distribute Good START survey forms in the community. 1 The survey forms are the first step in Middleport's Good START Thursday evening to offer instrucprocess - the gathering of public tion, and .t o kick off the Good input on the needs of the commu- ' STA&_\)!T1paigrt. . , nit)ll '·~i'1'~" :~ -· ·\·j l ·~,-.. 1~, R~er~tt-Mu ha'(lij •lillljSie time Members of Boy Scout Troop to complete the survey form, and 245, under the leadership of Don are strongly urged to do so, so that Vaughan, will take to the streets on their opinions are heard. Saturday to distribute the questionThe information gathered from naires, which will allow Middleport the surveys will be used in the grant residents to voice their opinions application process, and to evaluate about the community's strengths the programs and f:i~ilities that and weaknesses, and what can be should be pursued. done to improve the village. JannareUi said the surveys are to Mayor Sandy lannarelli met with PI•••• - ..• Pill• ...... W,':·J·t • ! ) PIUie 1ft SCOut. Pip AJ members of the scout troop on Senate will tackle proficiency test COLUMBUS (AP) - LegislaTl~at plan would increase tion overhauling Ohio's proficiency the amotmt of money the tests and responding to a courtstate provides for each ordered fix of the state's schoolfunding system will be the first and student by $272, to $4,566 second bills introduced by both the in fis cal year 2002. It would Ohio House and Senate this year, cost an additional $600 . officials confirmed Thursday. million to $800 million SeQate Bill 1 and House Bill I , a. year. both traditionally reserved for the . ·. top issues coming before lawmakers, will ' contain the recommenda- that the state's school-funding systions of Gov. Bob Taft's Commis- tem is unconstitutional because it sion for Stu!lent Success, House and relies too much on local property taxes, creating disparities between Senate officials said. Senate Bill 2 and House Bill 2 rich and poor districts. The school-funding bills Will · will be a response to the Ohio incorporate the recommendations Supreme Court's decision in }14ay of a committee that examined the cost of an ·adequate education in Ohio, said Teri Geiger, Senate President Richard Finan's chief of staff. That plan would increase the amount of money the state provides for each student by $272, to $4,566 in fiscal year 2002. It would cost an additional $600 million· to $800 million a year. The plan also recommends that districts get more money for special education, transportation and vocational training, and poor districts get extra money for professional development and to lower studentto-teacher ratios. .......... Tat, ..... AJ Peggy Yost and Tabitha Campbell, deputies of County Trea; surer Howard Frank, were hard at work on Thursday preparing. real estate tax statements to county landowners. The bills, 25,000 tn all, arrived Thursday. According to Frank, taxpayers can expect their bills in the mail within the next two weeks.: The closing date for real estate taxes ts Feb. 23. (Brian J. Reed photo) A5 DH 85 E!lit!!lial1 A~ QbilYIEiil AJ li~!![ll sPecials! 111.;1.6 AJ W11tht[ Lotteries Mon- frl8om- Opm Sat. 8om- e...., Sun. 1Dam-4pm 1"' Scouts to kick off 'Good START' Speak Out: What do you think about the increase of your winter gas bill? ~~~~Ddl[ ~IIDWildl ~2mi~l StoP In for tnore In-store SALE ROOM TO ASSIST - Members of Boy Scout Troop 245 of Middleport will assist their community In distributing Good START survey forms to residents Saturday. These Scouts will be among those doing their good deed tomorrow; Danny Morrison, Tyler Little, Chris Thacker, Frankie Stewart, Joey Oatley, Jeremy Manley, Josh Manley, and Scoutmaster Don Vaughan. (Brian J. Reed photo) Sentinel Sweatshirts Now Bobby Roy,Joseph Evans and POMEROY - Voters in Bob Fisher. Meigs County's villages will • Rutland -Tammy Searls, elect new council members Judy Denny, Martin Andrew this year, and the deadline for and Ralph Bales. partis;m candidates for those • Syracuse -: Katie Crow, offices nears. Donna Peterson, Eber Pickens The primary election will Jr., and John "Tucker" be held on May 8. Williams. Middleport, Pomeroy, In Middleport, the Board of Racine, Rutland Public Affai1s and Syracuse votseat of Don Middleport, ers will elect four · Stivers will be Pomeroy, Racine, up for election council members Rutland and in each village. In in November. addition, Board of Board of PubSyracuse l'oters Public Affairs lic Affai'rs will elect jour members will be positions cout1cil members occupied by elected in Middleport, Racine in each villa,'o!e. Gordon • and Syracuse. Winebrenner: Council seats and . . Brent which will be open this year Shuler Jr., in Syracuse, and Lee are occupied now by the fol- Layne in Racine, will be filled. lowing council members: Village council positions i'! , • Middleport Rae Middleport and Pomeroy an; Gwiazdowsky, Bob Pooler, elected on a partisan basis. The Roger Manley and Kathy filing deadline for partisan · Scott. candidates for the May 8 prj• Pomeroy -John Musser, mary is Feb. 22 at 4 P·~·· George Wright, Larry according (o Rita Smith, , Wehrung and Jack Welker. • Racine - Bob Beegle, Offta, AJ FROM STAFF REPORTS BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY A new manufacturinr industry plans to locate in 11 ppers Plains, and the owner o the prospective· business met with the Meigs Counry commissioners during their regular meeting on Thunday. Jeffrey Cox of Athens Counry met discussed his plans to locate a structural steel manufacturing operation at the Meigs· Counry Community Improvement Corporation's industrial site. Cox said he holds an option on one of the site's eight-acre lots, and that he is working with the county's economic development office and the Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio to pbtain funding assistance for · the sfart-up of the business. HOne way or another, we're going to do something," Cox said. The business . would open . with e.igh\ JO , 10 .e!'lpl()ye~§ •. Cox said, with hopes of employing up to 30 in three years. Positions with the firm would pay anywhere from S8 to $14 ptr hour. Cox has been employed in the structural steel business for 16 years, he said, and has served as a manager in the industry. Cox did not give a start-up date for the business. · In other business, the commissioners made a number of appoint~ents to the Local Emergency Planning Committee: Jim Sheets, county commissioner; Don Anderson of the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant, as a facility representative; Gene Triplett, count)' engineer; Ralph Trussell, county sheriff; Norma Torres, health commissioner; Pat Story, prosecutor; and Todd · Smith, training coordinator. · The commissioners nominated John Musser as a candidate for the board of trustees of R.io Grande Community College. The board member will be elected by commissioners from the four-county Community College area. The board approved the appropriation of $2,456.29 to 50 Cents Deadline for village offices approaching Athens man · plans fabrication business lbday's All Mike Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 164 ,........ Meet. ..... AJ 4" Doubles January 19, 2001 :10. Bobby-· 2,715. 3t . Dlvo Blorloy, 2,658. 32. Cllod Uttlo, 2,634. _l....,SS, W. IIulldngum52 Polond5t,Btrut111ra31 P - 51 , Cool G"""' Do.......SfYI"l ~- ~.- Htl. Laorol :10 ""'*Y- Luthlran w.40, l.onlln Clih. 32 -~ Mogoolftcal 58, Stow Walsh ,, Friday •1 Details, A3 " a d ... ss, C•••wood u Plttlburg St. 73, Mluoull~llhom tf7 SW Blf>UIIII5, E11'1>0111 IZ St. 011175, St. Clthlrtno u St. Tllomol, Minn. 80, C l - u Military news, society notes, AS Eastern girls clinch TVC title, s.turcl-, Hl(h:201;~:l01 OWQ ' SHOE PLACE . Pick 3: S..l-6; Pick 4: 7-1-S.O 1lucUye 5: Z..23-26-3(}.37 WYA, Frank Vllughln, ~: "l I.e! th8t ~ lallitllly outntgeoul. l don, underatand how famllfta wlth a limited Income IUIIIIOHd to pay H. The government ahoUid llep ln It 101M point and IIY that enough Ia enough ." Erin Young, Rutllnd: "Theae higher II 1110uld be pyt 10 a Mop. But, are when ygu eerlouoly think about It, whit can ygu really do? You elthar PlY ygur biHa Of ygu don' eal. Paoplo, lncludlng myaeH, hlvt lltnlllll to taka cere ol. It aeems th8t 1 finally ' do get lilt month'& bill paid, another one cornu ln thl mall. And woret of all, R haa dOublld In priOI." Daily 3: 4-1-4 Daily 4: 5-6-4-5 ,. gu billa are !Udleroua and o 2001 OhioValley Publishl.ns Co. • Buck, Ponwoy: ·even 1hcugh I pentOllljly den\ have to doll with the proiMm, l feel thai Rla 1hllt l)l(lllll'a gas bills are Increasing. I Imagine how ocme f..- Ilion! it, eapoctalty ln the hlrdor-l>t tcOIJOmlc regions of can' Ohio. The lederal government lhotJd lnallliD """"' sort of natlonaf """''l'' plan 111111- a eer1o1Ja look renewable at altematlvt and 901Il>l!6 of """'W·" Shawn Petile, Pomeroy: oome to "l'v~ realize, when purchasl~ propane 1o heal your hoU&o, thai many area gas oompa11les ar~ even making Rharder for the publlo by Implementing a policy of not delivering the gas unleos you buy a minimum of 200 gallons. l racenlly. paid close to SoiOO to fill my tank.· The Whole malter Is lldleulCios." : "".' .' ..."' ,. ,. v r � 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 18, 2001