https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2a190ca9b1813e3054f3b433e66df97.pdf 3592ed8774dc442713f58bb3e06373d2 PDF Text Text • • , . . 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 �.. .. -· • Friday, January 19, 2001 Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio . P11ge A2 • TM Deily Sentinel Friday, J1nuary 19, 2001 BUCKEYE BRIEFS . TOLEDO (AP) - Increased demand for the Jeep Cherokee 'has led DaimlerChrysler AG to cancel a planned two-week shutdown at 'its Toledo assembly factory. · A two-week shutdown ofJeep Wrangler production will continue :as phMed. "There have been more arden of Cherokees, minivans;' said come pany spokesman Tzevor Hale. ' DaimlerChrysler lud annou.nced shutdowns for Toledo jeep and seven other assembly phntt. . The company also called off a byoff for the week of Jan . 29 at 1ts minivan assembly plant in Windsor, Ontario, Hale said, DaimlerChrysler has announced it will end production of the Cherokee bter this year as it begins 'production of the new Jeep Lib- erry small SUV Victim didn't die fnn11 pnflre · AKRON (AP) - A nun who allegedly tried to rob a store was 'gnzed by the shopkeeper's gunfire but died of a broken neck when he ran from the store and was hit by a car, the coroner sa1d. Preliminary autopsy results Thund:jy revealed that David T. ld'Deen II, 21, of Akron, dkd from crasll injuries. He was only slightly · wounded by a bullet that grazed his head. Police Maj. Paul Callahan said he didn't think charges would be 'filed against the store o\vn.r, Saleh Husein, whose brothe~ was one of 'two store clerks killed last year· during robbery attempts 111 Akron . Police say ld-Deen entered Kelly's Mini Mart Wednesday evening and pulled a gun on Husein. who drew a weapon and fired four shots. Id-Deen then fled, running into the path of a car. A stan: owner \Yal shot and killed Tuesday night in Clevdand and 'two suspects have been arrested. twins bom enroute to hospital •, I · FAIRFIELD (AP) -Jenny Smith was due to give birth to twins in late February, so her husband, Paul, was surprised when Jenny.told him they had better hurry to the hospital. . Paul Smith put Jenny and their two children, Kari, 9, and Kyle, 7, 'into the car and started toward Fairfield Mercy Hospital, northwest of ·Cincinnati, early Thursday. "We were on the highway not five minutes and I knew we weren't going to get very far;· Jenny Smith said. Paul pulled the car off Interstate 275 and dialed 911 on his cell phone just as his wife saic;l, "I'm going to.have this b~!'Y.'' . . "The next thing I knew, the baby was m my hand, Snutl> sa~d. He put the baby - named Tristin Paul, at 5 pounds and 3 ounces ·.;-on Jenny's chest and pleaded for the ambulance to arrive. When it . did, paramedics examined the baby and escorted the family to the . . . hospital. . . Before they could get inside, Jenny - a~ded by paramedics and .emergency room staff - ·gave birth in the parking lot to T1ffany Clair, who weighed 4 pou!)ds, 15 ounces. Jenny Smith and her twins were doing well Thursday, ~n~ Emer'gency Medical Services Team Leader Jeff Obermeyer satd at w•s a happier run than rru.n'y tlte paramedics make.. . . , ' "It's nice to bring children into the world mstead of seemg some.'"one taken out of it;• Obermeyer said. "We see a lot of people dying :Or ,. seriously injured." Morpe employee suspended ' · CINCINNATI (AP) - An employee at the coroner's office has . peen suspended as part of an investigation into unauthorized photor ' taken at the morgue by a professional photographer, The Cmcmnan Enquirer reported Friday. · . . " The Hamilton County.employee, who has not been adennfied, was . :suspended indefinitely with pay, the paper said, citing unidentified "$0UfCeS. ., Coroner Carl Parrott would not confirm the suspension and Pros7 " e~utor Mike Allen declined comment. .. ~: Attorney Marc Mezibov confirmed that a client. ~e wc;-uld not . identift had been suspended but sa1d he would fight lt .. Mczabov md ·•he did no1 know details about the case or why h11 client had been ''tuspende~ . . . .. h . . . . f h h · •• Vice omcen were connnumg t e1r mvest1gat1on o a p otograp who allegedly took pictures of corpses in various stages of autop:sy posed \Vith a key, shells, sheets of music, an "Alice in Wonderland" ':boOk and other objects. . J • Investigators learned of the photographs last week from a film pro' cessing company employee. . Parrott said the photographer was allowed into the morgue because · ~e \vas preparing to do a documentary video on a procedure, but that the man should not have lud unlimited access. ·' '' : No charges have been filed in connection with the photographs. Civil Rights Commission accepts director resignation COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Civil · The resignation will be effective Feb. 19, Rights Commission accepted the resignation but Mitchell will not return to work for the of its executive director. who has been on duration or be guaranteed her $98,000 salary leave during an investigation of complaints through that time, Burlew said. There is no . . agreement on a severance package. about her management and spending. Mitchell's . attorney, Larry James, sa~d The commission won Thursday ould not give specifics on what problems led to the res- Mitchell . resigned because it wa. in the ignation of Mehnie J. Mitchell, who has led agency's best interest, not because she did anything wrong. the agency since 1998. . "This is a situation where an employer and "To indicate that there are not problems m this agency would be like trying to hide the an employee reach a point of disagre~ment rising sun," said commission Chairman John and decide to go their separate ways," James H. Burlew. "But it's important that we go said. He would not discuss the exact point of ahead and move on and not dwell on the disagreement. "The goal is not to make a bad situation past." New Jeney agency hopes to Students making sell sludge to Ohio fanners their own computers: COLUMBUS (AP) - Tons · of sntelly sludge from New jersey could be spread across Ohio's farm fields even though BEVERLY (AP) -Some stu- trict . dent! at Fort Frye High S~hool "Some of these kids were environn1entalists say the waste are becoming quite knowledge- really scared when they started ' does not xneet recommended able about computers while sav- this, and now they have more . federal standards. ing their school district thou- co nfidence and are getting really "The· more they put this sands of dollars. good at it," teacher Andy Ring near people's homes, the more The advanced industrial tech- said. people are going to raise a stink Brooke Buckley, technology nology students are customabout it," said Bruce Cornett building their own computer · · coordinator for Fort Frye, said of the Green Environmental systems, helping to increase the the district was able to sav." more Coalition. number of computers in schools than $30,000 by bmldmg its ·' A waste authoricy in New throughout the Fort Frye dis- own computer systems. Jersey's Middlesex County ~as ,i asked the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for permission to send 10,000 tons of sludge each year. The sludge is less refined and has a worse odor than sludge already brought into ' Ohio from East Coast cities. IRONTON (AP) -A woman Keating ·pleaded innocent "It's tough to . describe accused of shooting and beating something that smells that by reason of insanity · her business partner has a mental bad;' said former Rep. Gene Wednesday in Lawrmce disorder and was insane .at the Krebs, R-Camden, who spon- ' Co1111ty Common Plea.~ · time of the attack, her lawyer son:d a law governing sludge said. Court. standards. "This stuff is infiniteElizabeth Keating, 43, of I ronly worse than anything I've Defense la~er Mark ton, is jailed and will be evaluated smelled on an animal farm." to determine if she is competent McCown said Keating is Ohio already puts about to help with her defense in court. depressed and suffers from a psy225,000 tons of sludge from Keating pleaded innocent by chotic disorder that impairs her in-state sewage-treatment reason of insanity Wednesday in ability to perceive reality. pl:ints on farm fields each year, McC.own said Keating isn't Lawrence County Common according to the EPA. And up Pleas Court. She was indicted on competent to stand trial. She is to '·to 92,500 tons of sludge comes from Baltimore, Boston, New a charge of attempted aggravated undergo a psychological evaluaYork Ciry and Pittsburgh. · murder in a jan. 2 attack on Iron· tion within 30 days and remains Federal regulations 'divide ton real estate agent Debra Dick- in jail on a $500,000 bond in this ' 11sludge into the categories of ens . Ohio River community. Woman claims insanity against charges she attacked partner -~ • ) J •' 'ft'ash buck driver acquitted • ' HAMILTON (AP) -The driver of a gatbage truck iha~ collided 'With a car last spring, killing a mother and her twin daughters, has ~en acquitted on three counts ol vehicular mansbughter. ' • A jury of five women and three men reached the verdict Thunday ·6ter 2 112 hours of deliberatiop.The driver, Micluel Vail of Hanover .township, could have faced up to rune months m Jail and a $2,2·50 line if convicted. Assistant Prosecutor Rusty Thomas had argued that Vail was criminally responsible because he failed to keep enough distl!Oce between his truck and Lucy DaVis' car. " But Vail's attorney, James Perry, contended that Vail's view was qbstructed by a vehicle in front of his truck. ~ ."What happened out there was an accident, not a crime," Perry laid. . . . , Da~is, 60, o(Monroe, and her 7-year.old twin daughters, Dentetria and Tambra, wen: killed in the June 9 collision. Her 3-year-old nephew, Antonio Davis, survived \Vith minor injuries,' The driver of the Jeep Cherokee between the Davis car and the ...rbage truck testified that she swerved into tlte right-turn lane to 4V0id hitting Davis' car when she suddenly braked.Vail said he did not fee the Davis car until die Jeep swerved and was unable to stop. Head on aash kills :s . "g '1 'I • KENT (AP}- A pickup truck that witnesses said had been S\vervacross the center line sbmmed head on into a Honda Accord on lsta.te hiiltway Thunday, killing all three people il) both vehicles. ; fhe.cr.uh occurred on state Route 43 just south of Kent in Brilnlkld To\Vnship about 11:45 a.m. · ~ State autliorities S;lid the victims, truck driver Richard L. Linger, 36, of Ra-lenna, and the driver and passenger in the Honda, Deborah K. Nolte, 45, and her son, 13riklen S. Nolte, 6, both nfWadsworth, ~re pronounced dead on the scene. ~ Linger had bee11 involved in an earlier minor accident in a Kent rfarking lor, where be struck a parked car, police said. Linger left the enc without notil)•ing p!Jlicc or the other vehicle's owner. ...Trooper Philip Sheaffer said·tlte pickup truck had crossed the cel)~r llne when the accident happened. Driven who had been follow. ~g dte pickup told police it had been S\verving prior to .t he crash. ,,•• • Class A and Class B. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Preventionrecommends that all sludge be cleaned to the nwre stringent Class A standards. About 60 percent of waste spread in Ohio last year was treated to the less stringent standards, the EPA said. A CDC report issued last year said Class B waste posed a potential health risk from E. coli, salmonella, hepatitis B and other diseases. Workers who. handle the sludge were most at risk, the report said. Th~ U.S. EPA, though, promotes the use of sludge as an environmentally friendly way to recycle sewage and says Class B sludge is safe when used properly. The sludge from New Jersey would be considered Class B and have the consistency of peat moss. The EPA has six months to decide on the permit application. "We're going to look at this very closely because of the potential .for odor,'' said Chris Bowman, of EPA's surface water division. shipments are ' If the approved, none of the, .~tatfs 88 counties would be exempt', the EPA said. Prof going home to hel~ monitor quake .· :tr .' worse," he said. Mitchell has acknowledged there are certain situations -judgment calls or personnel matters - that she could have lundled differently, James said. ' In one of those situations, MitcheU rented a car to go to another ciry but logged only 16 miles on it, raising the question of whether she was spending taxpayen' money on unnecessary items. She had thought she might have more use for the car, James said. "The truth ·of the matter is that ·there's nothing wrong, nothing improper, nothing illegal about it," he said: ATHENS (AP) - A geology ' professor an Ohio University is going home to El Salvador to help monitor possible volcano activity following last week's earthquake that killed several hundred and left thousands · homeless. "With the eart)lquake,.people are more concerned, especially because they have a fear of increasing activity, but I don't . think so," Prof. Dina Lopez said Thursday night. She planned to board a plane early Friday for San Salvador, · where she grew up. "There are two volcanoes that have shown some activity," she said. But she believes fear about them is misplaced. "Some of .the volcanoes have very steep walls in the craters, and some of those walls collapsed because of th~ earthquake," Lopez said. "And then the dust formed and flew out of · the craters · and people were afraid, thinking those were gasses from lava.'' That. didn't appear to be case because some people were in a volcanic · crater for a day before being rescu'ed, she said. Six Salvadoran tourists were rescued from a crater Sunday, · but eight peasants who used the area tc1 grow com, cilantro and . flowers were presunwd dead after th<.> quake toppled rhe area where 'they cultivated crops. Rescuers had been lowered into the 6,2~6-foot crater' Wednesday and Thursday after workers at a nearby television tower reported hearing scrc:ams . They climbed out later after finding no sign of the peasants. •' ABCDEFGHI 22 .41 .57 48 .12 .31 .10 .19 .03 72 .81 .24 11 17 .14 01 25 lfs Worth ~'ney At The Daily Sentinel EXAMPLE ~[]][BJ[K]ffi][K]~DWOJ~[Q][Q][I][ill TOTAL @JG~§J~~GD~~~~~~C!?J $3.29 Just pui your first and last name in the top row. Enter value in the bottom row and write total at the end. Scout leomPipA1 Gertrude Wise POMEROY- Gertrude Klein Wise, 53, Pomeroy, died at her residence on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2001. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funetal Home. FDA announces new safety steps for makers~ulces WASHINGTON (AP) risk consumen not to eat hot dogs Maken of unpasteurized fruit and or luncheon meats unless they're vegetable juices must take strict reheated until steaming, and not new safety steps to ensure the to eat soft cheeses such :is feta, brie products aren't contaminated with or camembert. (Hard or semisoft salmonella or other germs, under cheeses such as mozzarella, pasnew government regulations teurized cheese slices and cream announced Thursday. or cottage cheese are OK.) These steps could prevent ButThursday, the agency adde~ 6,000 Am erica ns a year from · new foods that high-risk people being sickened, th e Food and shouldn't eat; Refrigerated pates Drug Administration said. or meat spreads, and refrigeration" We believe this will provide a required smoked seafood - the very high level of (safety) assu·r- kind often labeled "lox," "jerky," ance to consumers," said FDA or " nova-style ." Canned, nonfood chief Joseph Levitt. refrigerated versions . are OK, Also Thursday, the FDA issued however. 115 for juice safety, the vast some new consumer warnings about listeria, a common food- majoriry of U.S. juices already are borne germ that can kill the pasteurized - they say so on the elde,rly or people with weak label- and thus pose little ris~. immu11e systems and can cause Bu~ · a string of outbreaks miscar;riages everi if pregnant prompted .the FDA to warn that women expenence no symptoms .unpasteurized juices can be a serithemselves. ous risk: In 1996, unpasteurize!f _ Unlike many other germs, lis- apple juice tainted with E. coli teria can grow even in properly sickened 70 people in the western refrigerated foods. The FDA is United States and Canada, includn:searching just how long perish- ing a child who died. In 1999, salable, ready-to-eat foods can last in monella-tainted unpasteurized the refrigerator, but warned con- orange juice sickened 423 people sumers Thursday to eat such foods . in 20 states:Last year, more salmofairly quickly instead of keeping nelb-tail)ted 01·ange juice sickthem' for weeks. · ened 88 people m six Western The FDA has long urged high- states. ADDRESS: _ _---,...---------,...-:----STATE: _ __ CITY: ------~~----~,.------~--~~~- ZIP:. _ _ _ _ _ :PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3 week subscription: $26.00 ubtract Bonus Name Amount:._____ PAY ONLY: IS M::-:Y~C:-:-H::E:C:-:-K-=Fo=:R:::-::TH~ . E::-A:-:M-::0::7U~N-;:;T:-;O:;:F::-:_-_-~ _ _......._ ,_,aatercard and VIII Accepted · Card Number • Exp. Date--:=-----:-:::•Entlre sheet muld be brought or mailed In to receive discount** ·RULES: 1. 'First and last name only. 2. No. Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. · 3. Titles do not count Stop by or mail to: The. Daily Sentinel 1.1.1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • be completed in the week ahead, and will be picked up by scouts on Jan. 27. Residents need only pbce the completed questionnaires on their porches or front entrance way next weekend, or drop the questionnaires at locations throughout the village in the coming week: Peoples Banking and Trust Co., Middleport Post Office, Vaughan's Supermarket, Ohio River Bear Co., and the '{illage water office. Business owners will receive a Test from PapAl Geiger said she doubted that either bill would undergo a jointco'r nntittee process, instead pro- ceeding individually through each chamber. Eventually, the school-funding bill will likely' be incorporated into the state's budget bill, she said. The Student Success Conunission delivered its 40-page report to the governor last month . That was eight months after he appointed the 33-member panel to conduct a top-to-bottom review of Ohio's testing system and make recommendations on how to improve it. Among the commission's 32 recommendations: -Match proficiency tests with a new set of academic guidelines so students and teachers know exactly what they will be tested on. Currently, the tests and academic standards don't line up. --create a new third-grade reading guarantee that requires students pass a statewide reading test in third-grade, then receive state-mansJated help if they can't. -Require the state to provide extensive new data on test resul~s. includlng results by race, gender, ethnicity and economic status. Senate Education Chairman ; . Northwest wind around 10 mph. 'Robert Gardner, a Madison Chance of snow flO percent. ' " SaturdAy Dlght... Cloudy with a ' chance of light snow. Low in the upper teens. VALLEY WEATHER .Significant snowfall by dawn BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winte~ weatller advi~ories ·' were in effect for the tri-county area tonight with forecasts of up to measurable amountt of snow. Extended forecast: ; Temperatures were expected to dip into the 20s tonight and · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Higli· in hover in the 20s on Saturday. the lower 30s. · I - Sunset tonight will be at 5:36 Monday. .. Partly cloudy dU[ing WASHINGTON (AP) -With and•sunrise on Saturd~y is at 7:49 the day, then cloudy witb- a less than two days remaining in his a.n1. . chance of snow showers. ~<)w term, President Clinton .told Weather forecast: around 20 and high in the u~per Americans goodbye; patted himTonight ... Occasional snow, 1r . self on the back and wished his sleet or freezing rain becoming all 3os. Thesday ... P~rtly clo~dy. L"'1f 'in successor well in meeting the snow by midnight. Up to 2 inch·the lower 20s and lugh arou·nd nation's challenges at home and es of mow accumulation is possi"leading freedom's march" in forble by dawn. Turning colder \Vith 40. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy.' · A eign lands. a low in the lower and mid tos. chance of snow showers during Clinton said he was profoundly North wind around 10 mph. the night. Low 25 to 30 and high grateful for the chance to serve Chance of precipitation 80 perin the mid 40s. two terms - the first Democrat cent. Thursd.ay... Partly cloudy W\~h since Franklin D. Roosevelt to be Saturday... Snow likely. Up tq an inch , additional accumulation a chance of snow showen. Lovl!'n elected twice. He bo:ISted having possible. Cold with temperature the upper 20s and hi'gh in ~e . led the nation through its longest . '" economic expansion .in history. nearly steady in the mid 20s. lower 40s. Then he left Americans with his 0 thoughts about the World, racial and ethnic unity and fiscal policy. "In all the work I have do.ne as Gannett..:.. 83 RD Shell,- 59lo AEP-41l. . president - every decision I have Ganeral Eleetrlc - 4711 Arch Coal - 14.!.. Soars-34'1. made, every executive action I Harley Da'4daon- 40'). Akzo- 51'Shonay'a ,.--l. Kmart-8 AmTech/SBC- SOl. have taken, every bill I have proWIII·Mart - 53l. Kroglf - 24), Ashland Inc.- 36~ . posed and signed -:- I have tried Wendy'a-28 Landa End - 28~ AT&T-24lo to give all Americans the tools and Ltd. -17 Worthington Bank One - 3"'· O.k Hill Financial- 14\ · Bob Evans ~ 19l. Dally atoctc ropo(IB are the conditions to build the future of OVB-25 eorgwamer- 40~ 4 p.m. ctotlng quotes of O}lr dreams;' Clinton said in his BBT-37 Champion'- 2'Y. 1he prl\llooe day'a Ira,.. seven-minute, televised speech PeopiH-17 Charming Shopia- 8'1. aCtions, provided by Sml1h Premllf- 8), Cl1y Holding- 5~ Partners at Adveellnc. of Thunday night. ' Rockwell - 45.,_ Federal M~ - 4~ It was Clinton's 15th Oval Galllpollt. Rocky Booll - sl. Flrstar - 211o Office address during his presiden' cy, a turbulent eight yean that brought prosperity along with ' a humiliating sex scandal and bitter impeachment battle. He made no mention of the Monica Lewinsky (UIPIZ1~) · Ohio~ P,...ll11ng co. sex-and-lies scandal that will forPublltlltd tvtry atttrooon, Monday ll'""'h Fl1doy, 111 COUf1 Sl.. Pomeroy, .. ever taint his legacy. Correction Polley Olllo. S.COn<I•Cilll j)OIIIOI P.ld It 1 As Clinton's farewell speech Our main concern In all 8\0~es Is to Pomeroy. separate questionnaire, but the Jan. 27 deadline also applies to those forms. "It is important tlut Middleport residents take just a few minutes to complete the survey and let their voices be heard," lannareUi said. "This .is a chance to let elected officials and community le ~ders know what approach should be taken to make Middleport a better place, to li'{e.'' The scouts will be joined Saturday by a number of members of the Middleport Planning Commission and its Citizens Advisory · Committee, who will also assist in the distribution of smvey forms . Republican, will sponsor the bill in the Senate. He expects to introduce it Thursday. That could ·c hange depending on whether che sta te Legislativl" Servi ces Commission drafts the 50-page plus bill in time, he said. If introduced Thursday, it would co me one day after Taft's State of the State speech, which will focus extensively on the commission's recommendations and Taft's plan for addressing the Supreme Court's decision . Gardner called the recommendations a bipartisan effort that brought iogether numerous people with a stake in education policy, from lawmakers to teachers. "Education is the number one issue, not only in the state of Ohio, but all across the country," Gardner said. "Education accountability, school funding, I . don't care what state you're in, that's what most people are focused on." Taft has long said the commission's report were a priority for him, spokeswoman Denise Lee said. "He's glad to see the Legislature moving quickly on this issue," Lee said. With Taft addressing schoolfunding in Wednesday's State of the State address, "we're hopeful we can find some middle ground" between his propos'al . and those put forth by the Legisla\ure, Lee said. Clinton thanks the people . for his bittersweet eight years LOCAL STOCKS -a"'. NAME:_ _ _ _,.._' - - - - - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel Reader Services be accurllle. If you know ol an error In a story, call tho newaroom Ill (740) 992·2158. . The main number Is 992·2156 . Department edantions are; - - . Tho ~1&10<1 Prtll &n<l tht Ohio Niwlp-...per Mloclatk>n. Poo-10<: Sand IIOd,_. COrrtc:tlonl 10 Tho Dally Stnlinll. 111 Coun. Sl., · Subacrlptlon ratea ly e~~m.r or motor routt Ont- $2 Ont monm Ontyur $8.70 $104 50 • .,. General manager Ext. 12 NeW I Ext. 13 Dally or Ed. 14 er may rem~ In odVOneo <llroctto Tho Dol~ Stntlnel. Crtctlt wm bt glvtn carrier each week. No aubac~on by man permltttd In Other iervlcea Subtc~bert not dt.,nng 10 pay"'' car~· artll where. homt cerntr 11rvte,, Is avail· lblt. Advertising Ed. 3 Clrculollon Ext. 4 Claoalfled Ado Ext. 5 To aend e-mail was fine-tuned in the Oval Office, staff workers in the West Wing were stepping over white hoKes of records that are headed to his presidential library. Photographs \vere taken down, ex,Posing nails, hooks and scratches on the pale yellow walls. Throughout the day, staffers hugged and autographed photographs and other mementos. Others preferred to spend their last hours working. "I can't get anyone to focus," one press office worker lamented. Across town, a group of conservatives gathered to celebrate Clinton's leaving. They sipped wine at a S125-a-plate dinner organized by the Media Research Center, a conservative media-watchdog group. 'Tve never seen a back I've. found more attractive," Robert Bark said of Clinton. Bork, whose nomination to the Supreme Court was scuttled by Democrats ih 1987, said he felt "a general sense of jubilation" that the Clinton. ·presidency was ending. Clinton said the America he leaves behind is stronger than the one he came to Washington to lead in 1993. He boasted that his administration had achieved progress fighting crime, deaning up the environment, preserving land, reducing welfare roUs and expanding college opportunities. · Pom0roy, 0111o 4'788. Newa Departmentt dallysentinel 0 yahoo.com The Dally S.ntlnal • Peg• A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . . MellsubsatDtlan 1n1~ Molgo Ciliftii.__ _ 13 weeki 26 weeki 52 Weel<l . 127.30 $53.82 S105.!58 Rate• OUII. . M.tgl COYI'Ity · 13 Weeki $2i.25 26 Weeks 1~.88 52 Wotko SI08.72 c•PIIBIIID am• liD EllCTIIIIC RUII · Will 111111111 l.IIITEIIF UYI. lUll ..UIIII II Til ·CIIICII Yll lli.IE Tllbllllll II TIE 1•11 CIIICE LOCAL BRIEFS Recistration set Actions filed POMEROY -The Community Outreach Team from the Chillicothe Veterans Affairs Medical CenteJ will enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Pomeroy Field Service Center behind Veterans Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 25 and 26 from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Veterans should provide copies of their discharge, separation or DD214, date of marriage, spouse's Social Security number and date of birth, date of birth and Social Secu~ity numben of dependent children , information regarding ' POMEROY - A foteclosure action has been filed in M~igs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Norman S. Matson, Syracuse, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $26,439 .43 . Other civil lawsuits have been flied by Lowell Shoe Inc., Greenwich, Conn ., against Ann M . Chapman, Pomeroy, alleging $3 ,216.89 due on account, and by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Tammi R . Kennedy, Pomeroy, alleging default on a promissory note in the ,amount of $3 ,856.9H. '' income and assets, and Medicare and insurance information. " Veterans enrolled in the past who have not previously used the system )nust · re-enroll. A nurse will be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol POMEROY - Units of t'he Meigs Emergen cy Servtce scre~mngs. answered calls fo r ass1sta nce b n The outreacH team will also provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings . . Hymn s1ng , TUPPERS PLAINS -. South Bethel New Testament Church, on Silver Rtdge Road across from Eastern High School,' will host a hymn sing o~ Sunday at 6 p.m., with special music by Jodie Rife and drama by the Core Drama Team. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served. Dissolution filed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by David M. Rhodes, Long Bottom, and Norma Lea Rhodes, Ravenswood, W.Va. Divorces have been granted to Donald Richmond from ' Laura Richmond, and to Randall E Johns from Cathey johns. EMS runs Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCI-{ 1:5M a.m .. County Road 28, Don Hupp. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. ' RACINE 8:11 a.m., Eagle Ridge, motor. vehicle accident, Scott Taylor and Tim Wolfe, Jackson General Hospital, Stephen Stover, treated. ··, . RUTLAND I :16 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, assisted by Central Dispatch, Wayne Lent, OBMH; . 3:01 a.m., East Main Street, Tristan Garnes, treated. ...·' Two injured BASHAN - Two individuals were hospitalized Thursday fol lowing an auto accident [~at occurred on ~agle Ridge. " Scott Taylor, 16, Long Bottom~ and Tim Wolfe, 15, Pomeroy, w,~re both taken to Jackson General Hospital, and later to Charleston Area Medical Center ' ~n Charleston, W.Va. '' ·According to a hospital POMEROY - A civil action spokesman, Taylor is in critical filed in Meil!' County Common condition at the hospital's lntenPleas C9urt,. by Phillip D. Davis, sive Care Unit and Wolfe is in fair Case dismissed ~~i:s1!!~:~d~Oilnt}' Court, ba.! . t~:fi~~n;e~·Ofts, ~·~ · the ;tccident .. ' ' were unavailable at press time .. ' .. Meet from Pip AI the Indigent Drivers' Alc,ohol Treatment Program, to cover 2000 expenses. The commissioners also met with examiners with the auditor of state's officeabout the ounty's upwming annual audit. hat discussion was held in. eKe tive session. Other action taken Office . from PlgeA1 Smith, director of· the Meigs County Board of Elections. Council and BPA candidates in Middleport and Pomeroy may also run as non-partisan candiMichael T. Weiss (The Pre· tendtr 2001) is environmentally conscious. In fact. he drives an electric-gas hybrid car, lhe Toy· ota Prius. \l'l:ltH,\'idl i l ~ 1 1ll/,'\ 446 ·45 24 ,.... . ~ board included: • Establishment of a new line item in the budget of the Cotirt of Common Pleas, for expenses relating to the Gillilan capital murder tri;tl; • Approval of a contract with Simplex for ii1spection of tpe courthouse security system; • Approval of a $600 transfer within the crafter's grJnt budget. Present were Commissioners Jeff T~ornton, Mick Davenpprt, ·and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloiia Kloes. dates, along with council and BPA candidates in th e smaller villages. The filing deadline for non-partisan races is Aug. 23 at 4 p.m. The. general election will be held on Nov. 8. �.. .. -· • Friday, January 19, 2001 Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio . P11ge A2 • TM Deily Sentinel Friday, J1nuary 19, 2001 BUCKEYE BRIEFS . TOLEDO (AP) - Increased demand for the Jeep Cherokee 'has led DaimlerChrysler AG to cancel a planned two-week shutdown at 'its Toledo assembly factory. · A two-week shutdown ofJeep Wrangler production will continue :as phMed. "There have been more arden of Cherokees, minivans;' said come pany spokesman Tzevor Hale. ' DaimlerChrysler lud annou.nced shutdowns for Toledo jeep and seven other assembly phntt. . The company also called off a byoff for the week of Jan . 29 at 1ts minivan assembly plant in Windsor, Ontario, Hale said, DaimlerChrysler has announced it will end production of the Cherokee bter this year as it begins 'production of the new Jeep Lib- erry small SUV Victim didn't die fnn11 pnflre · AKRON (AP) - A nun who allegedly tried to rob a store was 'gnzed by the shopkeeper's gunfire but died of a broken neck when he ran from the store and was hit by a car, the coroner sa1d. Preliminary autopsy results Thund:jy revealed that David T. ld'Deen II, 21, of Akron, dkd from crasll injuries. He was only slightly · wounded by a bullet that grazed his head. Police Maj. Paul Callahan said he didn't think charges would be 'filed against the store o\vn.r, Saleh Husein, whose brothe~ was one of 'two store clerks killed last year· during robbery attempts 111 Akron . Police say ld-Deen entered Kelly's Mini Mart Wednesday evening and pulled a gun on Husein. who drew a weapon and fired four shots. Id-Deen then fled, running into the path of a car. A stan: owner \Yal shot and killed Tuesday night in Clevdand and 'two suspects have been arrested. twins bom enroute to hospital •, I · FAIRFIELD (AP) -Jenny Smith was due to give birth to twins in late February, so her husband, Paul, was surprised when Jenny.told him they had better hurry to the hospital. . Paul Smith put Jenny and their two children, Kari, 9, and Kyle, 7, 'into the car and started toward Fairfield Mercy Hospital, northwest of ·Cincinnati, early Thursday. "We were on the highway not five minutes and I knew we weren't going to get very far;· Jenny Smith said. Paul pulled the car off Interstate 275 and dialed 911 on his cell phone just as his wife saic;l, "I'm going to.have this b~!'Y.'' . . "The next thing I knew, the baby was m my hand, Snutl> sa~d. He put the baby - named Tristin Paul, at 5 pounds and 3 ounces ·.;-on Jenny's chest and pleaded for the ambulance to arrive. When it . did, paramedics examined the baby and escorted the family to the . . . hospital. . . Before they could get inside, Jenny - a~ded by paramedics and .emergency room staff - ·gave birth in the parking lot to T1ffany Clair, who weighed 4 pou!)ds, 15 ounces. Jenny Smith and her twins were doing well Thursday, ~n~ Emer'gency Medical Services Team Leader Jeff Obermeyer satd at w•s a happier run than rru.n'y tlte paramedics make.. . . , ' "It's nice to bring children into the world mstead of seemg some.'"one taken out of it;• Obermeyer said. "We see a lot of people dying :Or ,. seriously injured." Morpe employee suspended ' · CINCINNATI (AP) - An employee at the coroner's office has . peen suspended as part of an investigation into unauthorized photor ' taken at the morgue by a professional photographer, The Cmcmnan Enquirer reported Friday. · . . " The Hamilton County.employee, who has not been adennfied, was . :suspended indefinitely with pay, the paper said, citing unidentified "$0UfCeS. ., Coroner Carl Parrott would not confirm the suspension and Pros7 " e~utor Mike Allen declined comment. .. ~: Attorney Marc Mezibov confirmed that a client. ~e wc;-uld not . identift had been suspended but sa1d he would fight lt .. Mczabov md ·•he did no1 know details about the case or why h11 client had been ''tuspende~ . . . .. h . . . . f h h · •• Vice omcen were connnumg t e1r mvest1gat1on o a p otograp who allegedly took pictures of corpses in various stages of autop:sy posed \Vith a key, shells, sheets of music, an "Alice in Wonderland" ':boOk and other objects. . J • Investigators learned of the photographs last week from a film pro' cessing company employee. . Parrott said the photographer was allowed into the morgue because · ~e \vas preparing to do a documentary video on a procedure, but that the man should not have lud unlimited access. ·' '' : No charges have been filed in connection with the photographs. Civil Rights Commission accepts director resignation COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Civil · The resignation will be effective Feb. 19, Rights Commission accepted the resignation but Mitchell will not return to work for the of its executive director. who has been on duration or be guaranteed her $98,000 salary leave during an investigation of complaints through that time, Burlew said. There is no . . agreement on a severance package. about her management and spending. Mitchell's . attorney, Larry James, sa~d The commission won Thursday ould not give specifics on what problems led to the res- Mitchell . resigned because it wa. in the ignation of Mehnie J. Mitchell, who has led agency's best interest, not because she did anything wrong. the agency since 1998. . "This is a situation where an employer and "To indicate that there are not problems m this agency would be like trying to hide the an employee reach a point of disagre~ment rising sun," said commission Chairman John and decide to go their separate ways," James H. Burlew. "But it's important that we go said. He would not discuss the exact point of ahead and move on and not dwell on the disagreement. "The goal is not to make a bad situation past." New Jeney agency hopes to Students making sell sludge to Ohio fanners their own computers: COLUMBUS (AP) - Tons · of sntelly sludge from New jersey could be spread across Ohio's farm fields even though BEVERLY (AP) -Some stu- trict . dent! at Fort Frye High S~hool "Some of these kids were environn1entalists say the waste are becoming quite knowledge- really scared when they started ' does not xneet recommended able about computers while sav- this, and now they have more . federal standards. ing their school district thou- co nfidence and are getting really "The· more they put this sands of dollars. good at it," teacher Andy Ring near people's homes, the more The advanced industrial tech- said. people are going to raise a stink Brooke Buckley, technology nology students are customabout it," said Bruce Cornett building their own computer · · coordinator for Fort Frye, said of the Green Environmental systems, helping to increase the the district was able to sav." more Coalition. number of computers in schools than $30,000 by bmldmg its ·' A waste authoricy in New throughout the Fort Frye dis- own computer systems. Jersey's Middlesex County ~as ,i asked the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for permission to send 10,000 tons of sludge each year. The sludge is less refined and has a worse odor than sludge already brought into ' Ohio from East Coast cities. IRONTON (AP) -A woman Keating ·pleaded innocent "It's tough to . describe accused of shooting and beating something that smells that by reason of insanity · her business partner has a mental bad;' said former Rep. Gene Wednesday in Lawrmce disorder and was insane .at the Krebs, R-Camden, who spon- ' Co1111ty Common Plea.~ · time of the attack, her lawyer son:d a law governing sludge said. Court. standards. "This stuff is infiniteElizabeth Keating, 43, of I ronly worse than anything I've Defense la~er Mark ton, is jailed and will be evaluated smelled on an animal farm." to determine if she is competent McCown said Keating is Ohio already puts about to help with her defense in court. depressed and suffers from a psy225,000 tons of sludge from Keating pleaded innocent by chotic disorder that impairs her in-state sewage-treatment reason of insanity Wednesday in ability to perceive reality. pl:ints on farm fields each year, McC.own said Keating isn't Lawrence County Common according to the EPA. And up Pleas Court. She was indicted on competent to stand trial. She is to '·to 92,500 tons of sludge comes from Baltimore, Boston, New a charge of attempted aggravated undergo a psychological evaluaYork Ciry and Pittsburgh. · murder in a jan. 2 attack on Iron· tion within 30 days and remains Federal regulations 'divide ton real estate agent Debra Dick- in jail on a $500,000 bond in this ' 11sludge into the categories of ens . Ohio River community. Woman claims insanity against charges she attacked partner -~ • ) J •' 'ft'ash buck driver acquitted • ' HAMILTON (AP) -The driver of a gatbage truck iha~ collided 'With a car last spring, killing a mother and her twin daughters, has ~en acquitted on three counts ol vehicular mansbughter. ' • A jury of five women and three men reached the verdict Thunday ·6ter 2 112 hours of deliberatiop.The driver, Micluel Vail of Hanover .township, could have faced up to rune months m Jail and a $2,2·50 line if convicted. Assistant Prosecutor Rusty Thomas had argued that Vail was criminally responsible because he failed to keep enough distl!Oce between his truck and Lucy DaVis' car. " But Vail's attorney, James Perry, contended that Vail's view was qbstructed by a vehicle in front of his truck. ~ ."What happened out there was an accident, not a crime," Perry laid. . . . , Da~is, 60, o(Monroe, and her 7-year.old twin daughters, Dentetria and Tambra, wen: killed in the June 9 collision. Her 3-year-old nephew, Antonio Davis, survived \Vith minor injuries,' The driver of the Jeep Cherokee between the Davis car and the ...rbage truck testified that she swerved into tlte right-turn lane to 4V0id hitting Davis' car when she suddenly braked.Vail said he did not fee the Davis car until die Jeep swerved and was unable to stop. Head on aash kills :s . "g '1 'I • KENT (AP}- A pickup truck that witnesses said had been S\vervacross the center line sbmmed head on into a Honda Accord on lsta.te hiiltway Thunday, killing all three people il) both vehicles. ; fhe.cr.uh occurred on state Route 43 just south of Kent in Brilnlkld To\Vnship about 11:45 a.m. · ~ State autliorities S;lid the victims, truck driver Richard L. Linger, 36, of Ra-lenna, and the driver and passenger in the Honda, Deborah K. Nolte, 45, and her son, 13riklen S. Nolte, 6, both nfWadsworth, ~re pronounced dead on the scene. ~ Linger had bee11 involved in an earlier minor accident in a Kent rfarking lor, where be struck a parked car, police said. Linger left the enc without notil)•ing p!Jlicc or the other vehicle's owner. ...Trooper Philip Sheaffer said·tlte pickup truck had crossed the cel)~r llne when the accident happened. Driven who had been follow. ~g dte pickup told police it had been S\verving prior to .t he crash. ,,•• • Class A and Class B. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Preventionrecommends that all sludge be cleaned to the nwre stringent Class A standards. About 60 percent of waste spread in Ohio last year was treated to the less stringent standards, the EPA said. A CDC report issued last year said Class B waste posed a potential health risk from E. coli, salmonella, hepatitis B and other diseases. Workers who. handle the sludge were most at risk, the report said. Th~ U.S. EPA, though, promotes the use of sludge as an environmentally friendly way to recycle sewage and says Class B sludge is safe when used properly. The sludge from New Jersey would be considered Class B and have the consistency of peat moss. The EPA has six months to decide on the permit application. "We're going to look at this very closely because of the potential .for odor,'' said Chris Bowman, of EPA's surface water division. shipments are ' If the approved, none of the, .~tatfs 88 counties would be exempt', the EPA said. Prof going home to hel~ monitor quake .· :tr .' worse," he said. Mitchell has acknowledged there are certain situations -judgment calls or personnel matters - that she could have lundled differently, James said. ' In one of those situations, MitcheU rented a car to go to another ciry but logged only 16 miles on it, raising the question of whether she was spending taxpayen' money on unnecessary items. She had thought she might have more use for the car, James said. "The truth ·of the matter is that ·there's nothing wrong, nothing improper, nothing illegal about it," he said: ATHENS (AP) - A geology ' professor an Ohio University is going home to El Salvador to help monitor possible volcano activity following last week's earthquake that killed several hundred and left thousands · homeless. "With the eart)lquake,.people are more concerned, especially because they have a fear of increasing activity, but I don't . think so," Prof. Dina Lopez said Thursday night. She planned to board a plane early Friday for San Salvador, · where she grew up. "There are two volcanoes that have shown some activity," she said. But she believes fear about them is misplaced. "Some of .the volcanoes have very steep walls in the craters, and some of those walls collapsed because of th~ earthquake," Lopez said. "And then the dust formed and flew out of · the craters · and people were afraid, thinking those were gasses from lava.'' That. didn't appear to be case because some people were in a volcanic · crater for a day before being rescu'ed, she said. Six Salvadoran tourists were rescued from a crater Sunday, · but eight peasants who used the area tc1 grow com, cilantro and . flowers were presunwd dead after th<.> quake toppled rhe area where 'they cultivated crops. Rescuers had been lowered into the 6,2~6-foot crater' Wednesday and Thursday after workers at a nearby television tower reported hearing scrc:ams . They climbed out later after finding no sign of the peasants. •' ABCDEFGHI 22 .41 .57 48 .12 .31 .10 .19 .03 72 .81 .24 11 17 .14 01 25 lfs Worth ~'ney At The Daily Sentinel EXAMPLE ~[]][BJ[K]ffi][K]~DWOJ~[Q][Q][I][ill TOTAL @JG~§J~~GD~~~~~~C!?J $3.29 Just pui your first and last name in the top row. Enter value in the bottom row and write total at the end. Scout leomPipA1 Gertrude Wise POMEROY- Gertrude Klein Wise, 53, Pomeroy, died at her residence on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2001. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funetal Home. FDA announces new safety steps for makers~ulces WASHINGTON (AP) risk consumen not to eat hot dogs Maken of unpasteurized fruit and or luncheon meats unless they're vegetable juices must take strict reheated until steaming, and not new safety steps to ensure the to eat soft cheeses such :is feta, brie products aren't contaminated with or camembert. (Hard or semisoft salmonella or other germs, under cheeses such as mozzarella, pasnew government regulations teurized cheese slices and cream announced Thursday. or cottage cheese are OK.) These steps could prevent ButThursday, the agency adde~ 6,000 Am erica ns a year from · new foods that high-risk people being sickened, th e Food and shouldn't eat; Refrigerated pates Drug Administration said. or meat spreads, and refrigeration" We believe this will provide a required smoked seafood - the very high level of (safety) assu·r- kind often labeled "lox," "jerky," ance to consumers," said FDA or " nova-style ." Canned, nonfood chief Joseph Levitt. refrigerated versions . are OK, Also Thursday, the FDA issued however. 115 for juice safety, the vast some new consumer warnings about listeria, a common food- majoriry of U.S. juices already are borne germ that can kill the pasteurized - they say so on the elde,rly or people with weak label- and thus pose little ris~. immu11e systems and can cause Bu~ · a string of outbreaks miscar;riages everi if pregnant prompted .the FDA to warn that women expenence no symptoms .unpasteurized juices can be a serithemselves. ous risk: In 1996, unpasteurize!f _ Unlike many other germs, lis- apple juice tainted with E. coli teria can grow even in properly sickened 70 people in the western refrigerated foods. The FDA is United States and Canada, includn:searching just how long perish- ing a child who died. In 1999, salable, ready-to-eat foods can last in monella-tainted unpasteurized the refrigerator, but warned con- orange juice sickened 423 people sumers Thursday to eat such foods . in 20 states:Last year, more salmofairly quickly instead of keeping nelb-tail)ted 01·ange juice sickthem' for weeks. · ened 88 people m six Western The FDA has long urged high- states. ADDRESS: _ _---,...---------,...-:----STATE: _ __ CITY: ------~~----~,.------~--~~~- ZIP:. _ _ _ _ _ :PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3 week subscription: $26.00 ubtract Bonus Name Amount:._____ PAY ONLY: IS M::-:Y~C:-:-H::E:C:-:-K-=Fo=:R:::-::TH~ . E::-A:-:M-::0::7U~N-;:;T:-;O:;:F::-:_-_-~ _ _......._ ,_,aatercard and VIII Accepted · Card Number • Exp. Date--:=-----:-:::•Entlre sheet muld be brought or mailed In to receive discount** ·RULES: 1. 'First and last name only. 2. No. Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. · 3. Titles do not count Stop by or mail to: The. Daily Sentinel 1.1.1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • be completed in the week ahead, and will be picked up by scouts on Jan. 27. Residents need only pbce the completed questionnaires on their porches or front entrance way next weekend, or drop the questionnaires at locations throughout the village in the coming week: Peoples Banking and Trust Co., Middleport Post Office, Vaughan's Supermarket, Ohio River Bear Co., and the '{illage water office. Business owners will receive a Test from PapAl Geiger said she doubted that either bill would undergo a jointco'r nntittee process, instead pro- ceeding individually through each chamber. Eventually, the school-funding bill will likely' be incorporated into the state's budget bill, she said. The Student Success Conunission delivered its 40-page report to the governor last month . That was eight months after he appointed the 33-member panel to conduct a top-to-bottom review of Ohio's testing system and make recommendations on how to improve it. Among the commission's 32 recommendations: -Match proficiency tests with a new set of academic guidelines so students and teachers know exactly what they will be tested on. Currently, the tests and academic standards don't line up. --create a new third-grade reading guarantee that requires students pass a statewide reading test in third-grade, then receive state-mansJated help if they can't. -Require the state to provide extensive new data on test resul~s. includlng results by race, gender, ethnicity and economic status. Senate Education Chairman ; . Northwest wind around 10 mph. 'Robert Gardner, a Madison Chance of snow flO percent. ' " SaturdAy Dlght... Cloudy with a ' chance of light snow. Low in the upper teens. VALLEY WEATHER .Significant snowfall by dawn BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winte~ weatller advi~ories ·' were in effect for the tri-county area tonight with forecasts of up to measurable amountt of snow. Extended forecast: ; Temperatures were expected to dip into the 20s tonight and · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Higli· in hover in the 20s on Saturday. the lower 30s. · I - Sunset tonight will be at 5:36 Monday. .. Partly cloudy dU[ing WASHINGTON (AP) -With and•sunrise on Saturd~y is at 7:49 the day, then cloudy witb- a less than two days remaining in his a.n1. . chance of snow showers. ~<)w term, President Clinton .told Weather forecast: around 20 and high in the u~per Americans goodbye; patted himTonight ... Occasional snow, 1r . self on the back and wished his sleet or freezing rain becoming all 3os. Thesday ... P~rtly clo~dy. L"'1f 'in successor well in meeting the snow by midnight. Up to 2 inch·the lower 20s and lugh arou·nd nation's challenges at home and es of mow accumulation is possi"leading freedom's march" in forble by dawn. Turning colder \Vith 40. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy.' · A eign lands. a low in the lower and mid tos. chance of snow showers during Clinton said he was profoundly North wind around 10 mph. the night. Low 25 to 30 and high grateful for the chance to serve Chance of precipitation 80 perin the mid 40s. two terms - the first Democrat cent. Thursd.ay... Partly cloudy W\~h since Franklin D. Roosevelt to be Saturday... Snow likely. Up tq an inch , additional accumulation a chance of snow showen. Lovl!'n elected twice. He bo:ISted having possible. Cold with temperature the upper 20s and hi'gh in ~e . led the nation through its longest . '" economic expansion .in history. nearly steady in the mid 20s. lower 40s. Then he left Americans with his 0 thoughts about the World, racial and ethnic unity and fiscal policy. "In all the work I have do.ne as Gannett..:.. 83 RD Shell,- 59lo AEP-41l. . president - every decision I have Ganeral Eleetrlc - 4711 Arch Coal - 14.!.. Soars-34'1. made, every executive action I Harley Da'4daon- 40'). Akzo- 51'Shonay'a ,.--l. Kmart-8 AmTech/SBC- SOl. have taken, every bill I have proWIII·Mart - 53l. Kroglf - 24), Ashland Inc.- 36~ . posed and signed -:- I have tried Wendy'a-28 Landa End - 28~ AT&T-24lo to give all Americans the tools and Ltd. -17 Worthington Bank One - 3"'· O.k Hill Financial- 14\ · Bob Evans ~ 19l. Dally atoctc ropo(IB are the conditions to build the future of OVB-25 eorgwamer- 40~ 4 p.m. ctotlng quotes of O}lr dreams;' Clinton said in his BBT-37 Champion'- 2'Y. 1he prl\llooe day'a Ira,.. seven-minute, televised speech PeopiH-17 Charming Shopia- 8'1. aCtions, provided by Sml1h Premllf- 8), Cl1y Holding- 5~ Partners at Adveellnc. of Thunday night. ' Rockwell - 45.,_ Federal M~ - 4~ It was Clinton's 15th Oval Galllpollt. Rocky Booll - sl. Flrstar - 211o Office address during his presiden' cy, a turbulent eight yean that brought prosperity along with ' a humiliating sex scandal and bitter impeachment battle. He made no mention of the Monica Lewinsky (UIPIZ1~) · Ohio~ P,...ll11ng co. sex-and-lies scandal that will forPublltlltd tvtry atttrooon, Monday ll'""'h Fl1doy, 111 COUf1 Sl.. Pomeroy, .. ever taint his legacy. Correction Polley Olllo. S.COn<I•Cilll j)OIIIOI P.ld It 1 As Clinton's farewell speech Our main concern In all 8\0~es Is to Pomeroy. separate questionnaire, but the Jan. 27 deadline also applies to those forms. "It is important tlut Middleport residents take just a few minutes to complete the survey and let their voices be heard," lannareUi said. "This .is a chance to let elected officials and community le ~ders know what approach should be taken to make Middleport a better place, to li'{e.'' The scouts will be joined Saturday by a number of members of the Middleport Planning Commission and its Citizens Advisory · Committee, who will also assist in the distribution of smvey forms . Republican, will sponsor the bill in the Senate. He expects to introduce it Thursday. That could ·c hange depending on whether che sta te Legislativl" Servi ces Commission drafts the 50-page plus bill in time, he said. If introduced Thursday, it would co me one day after Taft's State of the State speech, which will focus extensively on the commission's recommendations and Taft's plan for addressing the Supreme Court's decision . Gardner called the recommendations a bipartisan effort that brought iogether numerous people with a stake in education policy, from lawmakers to teachers. "Education is the number one issue, not only in the state of Ohio, but all across the country," Gardner said. "Education accountability, school funding, I . don't care what state you're in, that's what most people are focused on." Taft has long said the commission's report were a priority for him, spokeswoman Denise Lee said. "He's glad to see the Legislature moving quickly on this issue," Lee said. With Taft addressing schoolfunding in Wednesday's State of the State address, "we're hopeful we can find some middle ground" between his propos'al . and those put forth by the Legisla\ure, Lee said. Clinton thanks the people . for his bittersweet eight years LOCAL STOCKS -a"'. NAME:_ _ _ _,.._' - - - - - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel Reader Services be accurllle. If you know ol an error In a story, call tho newaroom Ill (740) 992·2158. . The main number Is 992·2156 . Department edantions are; - - . Tho ~1&10<1 Prtll &n<l tht Ohio Niwlp-...per Mloclatk>n. Poo-10<: Sand IIOd,_. COrrtc:tlonl 10 Tho Dally Stnlinll. 111 Coun. Sl., · Subacrlptlon ratea ly e~~m.r or motor routt Ont- $2 Ont monm Ontyur $8.70 $104 50 • .,. General manager Ext. 12 NeW I Ext. 13 Dally or Ed. 14 er may rem~ In odVOneo <llroctto Tho Dol~ Stntlnel. Crtctlt wm bt glvtn carrier each week. No aubac~on by man permltttd In Other iervlcea Subtc~bert not dt.,nng 10 pay"'' car~· artll where. homt cerntr 11rvte,, Is avail· lblt. Advertising Ed. 3 Clrculollon Ext. 4 Claoalfled Ado Ext. 5 To aend e-mail was fine-tuned in the Oval Office, staff workers in the West Wing were stepping over white hoKes of records that are headed to his presidential library. Photographs \vere taken down, ex,Posing nails, hooks and scratches on the pale yellow walls. Throughout the day, staffers hugged and autographed photographs and other mementos. Others preferred to spend their last hours working. "I can't get anyone to focus," one press office worker lamented. Across town, a group of conservatives gathered to celebrate Clinton's leaving. They sipped wine at a S125-a-plate dinner organized by the Media Research Center, a conservative media-watchdog group. 'Tve never seen a back I've. found more attractive," Robert Bark said of Clinton. Bork, whose nomination to the Supreme Court was scuttled by Democrats ih 1987, said he felt "a general sense of jubilation" that the Clinton. ·presidency was ending. Clinton said the America he leaves behind is stronger than the one he came to Washington to lead in 1993. He boasted that his administration had achieved progress fighting crime, deaning up the environment, preserving land, reducing welfare roUs and expanding college opportunities. · Pom0roy, 0111o 4'788. Newa Departmentt dallysentinel 0 yahoo.com The Dally S.ntlnal • Peg• A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . . MellsubsatDtlan 1n1~ Molgo Ciliftii.__ _ 13 weeki 26 weeki 52 Weel<l . 127.30 $53.82 S105.!58 Rate• OUII. . M.tgl COYI'Ity · 13 Weeki $2i.25 26 Weeks 1~.88 52 Wotko SI08.72 c•PIIBIIID am• liD EllCTIIIIC RUII · Will 111111111 l.IIITEIIF UYI. lUll ..UIIII II Til ·CIIICII Yll lli.IE Tllbllllll II TIE 1•11 CIIICE LOCAL BRIEFS Recistration set Actions filed POMEROY -The Community Outreach Team from the Chillicothe Veterans Affairs Medical CenteJ will enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Pomeroy Field Service Center behind Veterans Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 25 and 26 from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Veterans should provide copies of their discharge, separation or DD214, date of marriage, spouse's Social Security number and date of birth, date of birth and Social Secu~ity numben of dependent children , information regarding ' POMEROY - A foteclosure action has been filed in M~igs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Norman S. Matson, Syracuse, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $26,439 .43 . Other civil lawsuits have been flied by Lowell Shoe Inc., Greenwich, Conn ., against Ann M . Chapman, Pomeroy, alleging $3 ,216.89 due on account, and by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Tammi R . Kennedy, Pomeroy, alleging default on a promissory note in the ,amount of $3 ,856.9H. '' income and assets, and Medicare and insurance information. " Veterans enrolled in the past who have not previously used the system )nust · re-enroll. A nurse will be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol POMEROY - Units of t'he Meigs Emergen cy Servtce scre~mngs. answered calls fo r ass1sta nce b n The outreacH team will also provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings . . Hymn s1ng , TUPPERS PLAINS -. South Bethel New Testament Church, on Silver Rtdge Road across from Eastern High School,' will host a hymn sing o~ Sunday at 6 p.m., with special music by Jodie Rife and drama by the Core Drama Team. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served. Dissolution filed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by David M. Rhodes, Long Bottom, and Norma Lea Rhodes, Ravenswood, W.Va. Divorces have been granted to Donald Richmond from ' Laura Richmond, and to Randall E Johns from Cathey johns. EMS runs Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCI-{ 1:5M a.m .. County Road 28, Don Hupp. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. ' RACINE 8:11 a.m., Eagle Ridge, motor. vehicle accident, Scott Taylor and Tim Wolfe, Jackson General Hospital, Stephen Stover, treated. ··, . RUTLAND I :16 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, assisted by Central Dispatch, Wayne Lent, OBMH; . 3:01 a.m., East Main Street, Tristan Garnes, treated. ...·' Two injured BASHAN - Two individuals were hospitalized Thursday fol lowing an auto accident [~at occurred on ~agle Ridge. " Scott Taylor, 16, Long Bottom~ and Tim Wolfe, 15, Pomeroy, w,~re both taken to Jackson General Hospital, and later to Charleston Area Medical Center ' ~n Charleston, W.Va. '' ·According to a hospital POMEROY - A civil action spokesman, Taylor is in critical filed in Meil!' County Common condition at the hospital's lntenPleas C9urt,. by Phillip D. Davis, sive Care Unit and Wolfe is in fair Case dismissed ~~i:s1!!~:~d~Oilnt}' Court, ba.! . t~:fi~~n;e~·Ofts, ~·~ · the ;tccident .. ' ' were unavailable at press time .. ' .. Meet from Pip AI the Indigent Drivers' Alc,ohol Treatment Program, to cover 2000 expenses. The commissioners also met with examiners with the auditor of state's officeabout the ounty's upwming annual audit. hat discussion was held in. eKe tive session. Other action taken Office . from PlgeA1 Smith, director of· the Meigs County Board of Elections. Council and BPA candidates in Middleport and Pomeroy may also run as non-partisan candiMichael T. Weiss (The Pre· tendtr 2001) is environmentally conscious. In fact. he drives an electric-gas hybrid car, lhe Toy· ota Prius. \l'l:ltH,\'idl i l ~ 1 1ll/,'\ 446 ·45 24 ,.... . ~ board included: • Establishment of a new line item in the budget of the Cotirt of Common Pleas, for expenses relating to the Gillilan capital murder tri;tl; • Approval of a contract with Simplex for ii1spection of tpe courthouse security system; • Approval of a $600 transfer within the crafter's grJnt budget. Present were Commissioners Jeff T~ornton, Mick Davenpprt, ·and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloiia Kloes. dates, along with council and BPA candidates in th e smaller villages. The filing deadline for non-partisan races is Aug. 23 at 4 p.m. The. general election will be held on Nov. 8. �,.., . ·--- ' - •L • • 1n .:.:~e-=-·o.:.an;.:. ,Y. ; ;.;Se~nti~·n.:. :. ei___________O.;;::;. PageA4 P-inion FttJwy, ..nuary 11, 1001 •I .. • The Daily Sentinel ~IIIDII ., ,, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: Six years ago my mother died. A year after that, our father met a lady, "Alice,'' who made him very happy. My sister and I loved her fiom the start; our brother did not. Father has been engaged to this lovely lady for three years' with our blessing. Our brother decided that Dad had no right to happiness and has disowned the family over "that woman." We have all accepted our brother's decision not to be a part of the family. The problem is, as time has gone on, our father spends less and less time with his children and grandchildren - who all live in the same town - and more and more time with her children and grandchildren. Dad now knows her granddaughter better than his own great-grand- ., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chart• W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich a-.1 Manager " R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor uiry Boyer Advertlelng Director " Diana Kay Hill Controller ~,.. 10 1111 IIMior tn wtkOIIW. Thty•hmdtl N 1411 tluut JIJO wordl. AU klltn .,. 111bjtt:l to tdililfl diN lfUtJI 1M •Wnnl on41nduMIIddral twl Mllphor~~ ,..,..hr. No ,.tulfMIIltlttl'l wUl H ,,.bliJMtl. LIMN JhOMid h in food ttJIU, ttdilrflllllf iuiUI, twl PfNOnali&l, TIN opinilntt •zpHrml ;,. tit~ rolu•n Hlnw 4N 1/u tolll""'" of 1M Ohio V41l1J P14Nhhlttl Co. •, tdltorltd boMd, 1.111le11 uthtrwist noUd. "'·. ~. " " '" • •• ,., n OHIO VIEWS .. Slowly Past Coundlors Club installs officers ., shouldn't rnsh through confirmation process . ·-·· " ...... ,.. WATTENBERG'S VIEW . • Dayton ·Dally News: Presidents o~ght to generally get the .Cabinet nominees they want. Cabinet mqmbers are the president's .team, and a leader really needs to be able to pick his own team. , But the U.S. Senate need not be quick to confirm these nomi't\ees. Some pausing, some question, some fussing is entirely in order. . President-elect Bush came to town pledging an exceptional degree of bipartisanship, of cooperation as opposed to confronta- . tion. After he lost the popular vote and survived that little dust-up i\1 Florida, moderation became all the more in order. , · Yet several of his nominations seem almost designed to stir con.frontation: attorney general nominee John Ashcroft, interior secretiary nominee Gale Norton or the now-departed Linda Chavez. they .have been confrontational and ideological. They have become favorites of the right wing of the Republican Party precisely by not compromising. · .. . Apparently, some Democrats were unwilling to serve the Bush administtation, which is a partial excuse. But what we have is a pending Cabinet that doesn't reflect the campaign rhetoric of the Winner, the nature of the ·election outcome or the desires of the f'illlerican people. The opposition party should make clear to Prcsitient-elect Bush that every time he mollifies the people in his-own party whom he defeated so thoroughly in t)le primaries1 he ·has !mother problem with the party he didn't defeat so thoi'Oughly. ' C • The' Cincinnati· Post: Even as the Ohio ·Gen'eral Assembly is being ·asked to impose a tuition freeze at two-year schools, at least one of its four-year 1nstitutions is urging the opposite. ' . The Ohio State University has launched a quiet lobbying cam. paign for an exemption from any tuition caps the Legislature may ilhpose on the state's four-year institutions. In the last budget, lawnjakers limited them to annual increases of no more than 6 percent. : In recent budget cycles, legislators have endorsed tuition caps as a·'way of protecting families from runaway costs and keeping the piessure on universities to operate more efficiently. :, There's something to be said for that. ~· But the greater need, at least for Ohio's research universities, is to improve quality. And given the state's limited financial support, the gl;>al of pushing schools like Ohio State and the University of Cincinnati into the top tier of public institutions would be best a~vanced by allowing individual boards of trustees to set tuition as ~=h ' . .. SfODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~. To~y is Friday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 2001. There are 346 days lift in the year. :, Today's Highlight in History: . ' · : OnJan.19,1807, Robert E. Lee, the commander of the Confederate armies, was born in Stratford, Va. · On this date: : In 1736, James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, was born in sCotland. In 1809, author Edgu Allan Poe was born in Boston. ' (n· 1853,Verdi's opera "II Trovatore" premiered in Rome. . In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union. , In 1944, the federal government relinquished control of the ~lion's railroads following settlement' of a wage dispute. In 1955, a presidenti21 news conference was filmed for television f'l:f the first time, with permission fr<?m President Dwight D. Eisenhower. :,1n 1966, Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister oflndia. :tn 1970, President Richard Nixon nominated G. Harrold CarsWell to the Supreme Court; however, the nomination was defeated b~cau~e of controversy over Carswell's past racial views. · ; In 1977, in one of his last acts of office, President Gerald Ford, · pWoned I~ Toguri D' Aquino, an American who'd made wartime b~adcasts for Japan as "Tokyo Rose." : In 1981, the United States and Iran signed an agreement paving the way for the release of 52 Americans held hostage for more 'than !(months. . ~Ten years ago: During the GulfWar, Israel's anti-missile force was bliosted by additional Patriot missile batteries and .U.S. crews. A seccad Iraqi missile attack caused 29 injuries in Tel Aviv. Allied forces bdsan bombarding Iraq's elite Republican Guard. . ~ Five )rears ago: The Bosnian peace agreement suffered its first set-· b!jck' as a planned nationwjde prisoner release fell far short of its w?al· . . • r One year ago: Michael Skakel, a nephew of Robert P. kennedy, wps cl)arged with bludgeoning to death 15-year-old Martha Moxl~!f. in Gre\!nwich, Conn., in 1975, when he was also 15. A dormitory fire at Seton Hall Univer$ity in New Jersey killed three people aDd injured 62. :Bettino Craxi, Italy's longest-serving premier during the postwar years, died in Thnisia at age 65.Actress Hedy Lamarr was found dead in her Orlando, Fla., home; she was 86. .Today's Birthdays: Actor-singer John Raitt is 84. Actress Jean Stapletoll is 78.Actor Fritz Weaver is 75. Former PBS newsman Robert MacNeil is 70. Movie director Richard U;ster ("A Hard Day's Night'') is 69. Singer Phil Everly is 62.Actor-singer Michael Crawford is 59. Actress Shelley Fabares is 57. ·· our family would like them to join us for at least one of the holiday dinners. In short, this is my and my sister's dilemma: We lost our mother, we have la.t our brother, :md now we feel we are la.ing our father. We don't know how to broach the subject without causing hard feelings on the part of Dad's fiancee. We do love Alice; she has made our dad very happy. But this is beginning to cawe resentment from my sister, our children, grandchildren and me . . How do we get them to understand that they need to give our family equal time without causing a rift? We love both . Dad and Alice, and don't want our family splintered :my more than it is. - FAMI· LY TIES, TUCSON, ARIZ. DEAR FAMILY TIES: I think you've Abigail Vari Buren ADVICE 1 children. During the past two years, he has spent both Thanksgiving and Christmas with her children. Dad and Alice ·show up to spend an hour or two with our side of the family for these holidays, and then leave for her children's home to celebrate. We had mentioned very early in the year that said it very well. Tell your dad and his fiancee encdy what you have told me. (If yt>u feel unable to honestly express your feelings, then clip this column and give it . to them.) You and your sister are not asking too JUUch. In fairness to all concerned, an adjustment needs to be made. · Invite Alice's family to join your family for one, warm, blended family event. Life is too short to feel resentful. DEAR ABBY: I can top "Mystified in Fort Worth,'' who was shocked at an offering basket put out to defray the cost of an anniversary party. . Last year, a neighbor went door-todoor inviting people to a "Millennium New Year's Eve party." She and her husbaiJ.d were charging $230 per couple. She said that was a fair price to ask, since it was SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ~· Senate .. 11.1001 Widower dad appears to be shifting his family allegiance . • Page AS The Daily Sentinel ..''· ·~ Ben Wattenberg .,. --~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~· '" Theology on tap: one way of reaching flock It was quite a sight on Wednesdays in the 1950s to look into nearly every neighborhood bar and see the TV tuned to a Roman ' Catholic priest in full clerical regalia talking about religion. · The atttaction was Bishop Fulton Sheen equal parts showman and man of the cloth. Opposite him on another channel wa5 comedian Milton Berle, whose ratings took a beating from his competition. . NEA COLUMNIST · "Well," said · the philosophic Berle, ":you must remember that the bis!J.op and I are a lot I, alike. We both use old material." Religion is back on the barstools in the pie are and not wait fqr them to come to w. · new millennium. A crowd of neaily 300 for obviously, that's n~t 'fOrking.'' The pub's connection ~th religion may :young Ro~ Catholics ("20- and 30-somethings,'' according to a Religion News Service have a long history. Some say today's pubs may article) lift a few in Lulu's Bar in Washingt?n, parallel the wells of ,Palestine, where Jesus is to have frequendy met with people I(. C., and talk about God every Wedn~y said (including "winebibbers:' according to the night. . . "But church it is not," the story says. Bible) durin!;! his ministry. · · A. few yean ago, Knickers Restaurant on "Indeed, the only 'Hail Marys' discussed are Manhattan's East Side had a Luther211 minister the passes from the weekend's fuotball games. for a bartender. 1 ··"Religion does not come easily for GenerWhen people would ask Rev. Dale Lind, ation X.'' the article continues. "But co.upled "What's a nice minister like )'QU doing in a with a boitle of Sam Adams beer and a relaxed •~. like this?" h uld t ll th his L th _ e co e em u er atmQSphere, a penonal faith ill God becomes p,..;e . d. hi b -:~:,..., od had h an &yn aut onze I pu uwu-· ,. real and active for these yt>ung adults.'' Lind, during his thnie years as assistant pastor These "TheolDgY, Ol) Tap" sessions \\oere started by a Chicago priest in 1981. '"It's time," at ·a Lutheran church in Manhactan; became he said, "for the church to go where the peq- concerned about what yt>uhg people were George Plagenz •• .. doing with their lives. . Later, while attending . New York Theological Seminary where ' he. earned a master's degree iri Urban Mi~try.' Lind took a crash course, at a h¥tending school · and lai;'lded a j<?b at a bar on the West Side. "I consider •my bartending an extension of tradi· tional pastoral work,'' he said. "It's ju$t.as worthy of God's concern as any other part of life." :!~ Much of the pastor-bartender's work • ~~ counseling - but not the formal kind. Often ic;, .is done with a bar. rag in one hand. Und said he had to learn to speak the !anguage of today's young pepple. "they don'~._ express themselves in theological categories;• hel" found, "but the ultimate concerns' of life - '"' God, if you please ·_, are very important to them." : . . · . io . 5?'!letimes, h~ discovered, patrons became susp1~ous when they le~rned he was _a clergy·... .man. The wary o~;s. however, soon got to,.. . tru~~ m~ as a person. . ;,"~ The bar has been a confessional for ages, •• Lind said. "~he ?artender bean what .men~: won't tell. the1r wives or close friends. L1ke. a,, good nu~ter, a bartender must be a good ~IS­ tener. Quite a few bartenders I know can gwe a lesson to. preachers who talk tqo much and d , li h" , on t sten enoug . , Set ' R d ' em up, everen · (Geo111e R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper .R. · Enterprise Association.) CHESTER - New officers were installed at a recent meeting of Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. · Installed by Opal Hollon were Erma Cleland, president; .Goldie Frederick, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secretary; Ruth Smith, sentinel, and lnzy Newell, flower committee. Erma Cleland installed Opal Hollqn as treasurer. Welcomed into membership was Julie RACINE - Reports on fund raising proCurtis. Hollon presided at the meeting jects were given during a recent meeting of which opened with reading of the 1st Psalm, the Sonshine , Circle at the Bethany United the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the Methodist Church. Christian and American flags. Members . Letha Proffitt gave a report on the year's commented on activities in response to· roll · activities. She .n oted that $16,325.53 had call. been earned from the sale of cookbooks. It was reported that lnzy Newell has a new yard sales and bake sales, and had donated great-grandson, born on Oct. 29 and hospi- $13,201 during the year to various individutalized until Dec. 30 for treatment of a health als, installed cabinets in the kitchen, and a problem. · heating.air conditioning unit in the church. ., Plans were made for the next meting, Feb. Lois Sterrett, president, commended the N with members to wear something red and group on their accomplishmentS. take an unsigned valentine to send to a Officers' reports were given by Kathryn shutin. Door pries were by Julie Curtis and Hart and Proffitt, and Sterrett read scripture Opal Hollon. ,from Exodus 23 and an article "I am only ' Betty Young read the poem, "A Candy one, but I am one, I cannot do everything, Maker's Witness." The story of the candy l;mt I can do something. ·What I can do, I cane- the white stripes which stand for the ought to ·do, what I ought to do ·by God's Bi:'t thai 'jesus was sinless and pure, the snull grace, I "Will do." 'She also read "T'was the red stripes for the stripes he endnred, and the Month After Christmas." Bethany Sonshine Circle hean reports it is a wonderful capiral.) Politics has a life o~ Whither Bush? The answer, I expect, conits own. The Ashcroft nomination is a case itr· cerns a sense of direction. Clare Boothe Luce · point. The liberals ask, will he.enforce the law?~ famously noted that. every great . president is That's what matters, they say. The Republican& summed up by a single sentence, often oversay he will enforce the law. That's what matsimplified. George Washington was the father ters, they say. . of his country. Abe Lincoln saved the union. It's a trick. Of.course he will enforce the Frartklin Roosevelt got two sentence.s: He law. But what law? What, exactly, is the law on: fought the Depression. He won World War II. affirmative action? Can it include preference Ronald Reagan won the Cold War. But a based on race? If it does, is that good faD president's earning a sentence usually involves America or bad? The two sides disagree.• knowing what sentence is sought. NEA COLUMNIST Courts disagree. Clinton said mend it, don~ In 1980, during the early primaries, when end it. If there has been some mending on thc;the GOP race narrowed down to Ronald part of the ·Clinton Justice Department, I've Reagan and George H.W. Bush.- I thought on precisely the issue where Reagan was seen. missed it. A Bush adininistration, with OP Bush would stand a better chance of winning to be strong: direction. H.~ . was seen as an intl)an Reagan and that perhaps he might even box president. His putative lack of"the vision without Ashcroft, will likely be looking at th~~ law differently, changing tl}_t directioq. .BY.I make a better president. thing" was a caricature, but caricatures often dising a ruckus, liberals want to put th~. I knew I was looking for a non-Democra. ,, have a root in truth. Republicans on notice not to mess with their tic choice. I had voted for President Carter in Now comes President George W. Bush. He fiefdoms. Fair·enough; it's a contact sport. 1976, but .by 1980 I believed that the country is offering direction with rather remarkable It is said that Dubya is the first president had swung too fa:r 'in a liberal direction, ~nd precision. H~ wants a tax cut be€ause he with a Masters in Business Administration and that America needed a moderate conservative . thinks the taxpayers cah use the money more hand on the tiller, changing the direction wi1ely than the goverifment. He wants that he will be a CEO-style president, dele~ somewhat. It was about direction, then and ·accountability for the public schools, includ- gating this, that and the other thing. It may well start out that way. But ,events are in the now. ing vouchers if necessary,•when the schools saddle. They always · are. Stuff happens. If I reasoned then that there was no need to, are failing. He think,s it would be good if and no way to, rush change in a successful Everyman becomes a capitalist through the there's a GulfWar, the CEO/MBA will likely country. So I thought that Bush, ihe moderate partial privatization of Social Security. He be hands-on, pronto, even with Dick, Coli!)', conservative, could get more vot.es in a gener- wants tort reform beca~se he sees that the ap.d Rummy giving advice . .Even they wilt' · al election and quite possibly lead the coun- legal system is a runaway tr.uck. He thinks need direction. Sometimes there can be· too much direc,s, try, better than Reagan, toward where it ought Republicans have gotten. a bum rap on the tion. Newt Gingrich's probl~m wa.s that h~ to go. compassion thing and · ..yants to show how wanted to fuel a conservative revolution. Too That's not the way things worked out. conservatism can complement- compassion. Reagan beat ·Bush in the primaries. Reagan There's a sentence in all that, struggling to get much, too fast. Bush wants to. preside over ~. conservative .evolution, which is fine by me;, was no far-out ri~t-winger, and even if he out. r and possibly sentence-worthy. ,. , were, he didn't govern that way and couldn't Washington is having difficulty coming to have if he wanted to. But he had a sens~ of terms with the idea of a president saying what (&n Wattenbe;;g, asenior fellow at the America~: direction that he imparted to the country, to he ineans and meaning what he says. Where's Enterprise Institute, is the host-~ssayist cif the PB8,; his great credit and our benefit. He wanted to the hidden ball trick? What's he really up to? special "The First Measured Century" and co-,; win the Cold War, lower taXation and dereghe really think he G:an change the tone? author oji a new book cif the same title. He is. th~. Does ulate the economy. Freedom wa5 his lodestar. Will the spinning stop? ' host of the weekly public television program "Thinltl· The rest was detail work. shall see. There is always a reason for We Tank."You may send commen!5 to him via e-mail!' Bush the First was a goo4 president; I give · liim a B plus. But he was perceived to be weak some cynicism in this wonderful capital. (Yes, Watmailaol.com.) PLAGENZ'S .VIEW large red stripes for the blood he shed - was presented. The crook in the cane, said Young, is a reminder of Christ, the good shepherd. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Laura Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger, and games were conducted by Erma Cleland· and Dorothy Myers. Others attending the meeting were Doris Grueser, Margaret Amberger, and Mary K. Holter. ' less than some of the fancy hotels were charging for a New Year's Eve party. As it turned out, they had a dozen guests or so. some inexpensive entertainment and decor, and a catered meal. But nothing could top the look on those paying "guests'" faces when in walked a bride and groom - and those poor souls realized they had been duped into paying for a wedding reception for the host's son! While it's the rudest thing I've ever heard of, it's so outrageous we're still 'laughing about it. I swear this is a true story. ALMOST SCA.MMED IN SCO'ITS- DA.I.E DEAR SCAMMED: Your letter qualifies for Ripley~s Believe It or Not. I applaud yt>U for laughing at the outrageous situation. A look at celebrity birthdays Mary Cleek read a thank you from Mary · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stobart and reported on Mildred !hie. She Celebrity birthdays for the also noted that sympathy cards had been sent week of Jan. 21-27: to Mrs. Gordon West, Esther West, Bea CorJan. 21: Actor Paul Scofield is nell, and Kenny Baker. Cards of encourage79. Blues singer Snooks Eaglin is ment ' were singed for Ethel Orr, Ellen 65. Singer Mac Davis is 59. Arnott, Douglas Circle,Vicki Bose, Anna Lee Actress Jill Eikenberry is 54. Tucker, Chaty Cordero, Maria Delgato, June Singer-songwrite,r Billy Ocean Turned, Mildred lhle, Pauline Wolfe, Carrie is 51. Actor Robby Benson is Roush, Edison Brace, David Grindstaff, Don 45. Actress Geena Davis is 44. Hupp, Vinas Lee, Betty Sayre, Ruth Wolfe, Singer Emma Bunton (Baby Spice) of the Spice Girls is 23. Esther West, Martha Stutler, Lois Sterrett, Jan. 22: Actress Ann Sothern is Ann Boso, Raymond •Proffitt, Todd Bissell, 92. Actress Piper Llurie is 69. Larry Hubbard, Gladys Sterrett, Edna NeiActor Seymour Cassel is 66. gler, Lucille Diehl, and Evelyn Brady. Actor John Hurt is 6 I. Singer Plans were made for a bake sale on Feb. 10 Steve Perry of Journey is 48. at the church, starting at 8:30 a.m. It was Actress Linda Blair is 42. Actress voted to make a donation of $500 to Seren· Diane Lane is 36. Rap DJ-actor ity House in Gallipolis. Jazzy Jeff is 36. Actor Balthazar Ann Boso and Peggy Hill had the program Getty is 26. Actor Christopher on accomplishments of First Ladies Martha Kennedy Masterson ("Malcolm Washington and from Eleanor Roosevelt in the Middle") is 21. through Hilliary Clinton. Jan. 23:Actress Chita Rivera is Julie Campbell won the door prize. 68. Country singer Johnny Rus. Refreshments were served by Linda Russell sell is 61. Actor Gil Gerard is 58. and Sterrett to those named and Bernice Actor Rutger Hauer is 57. Theiss, Mattie Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, Singer Anita Pointer of the Thelma Walton, Mabel Brace, Gladys SterPointer Sisters is 53. Actor rett, Ruth Simpsori, Lillian Hayman, BlondeRichard Dean Anderson ("Macna Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Mattie Teaford, Gyver") is 51. Singer Anita Janet Theiss, Edna Knopp, and Sally GloeckBaker is 43. Actress Tiffaniner. AmberThiessen ("Beverly Hills, Next meeting will be on Feb. 8 with Theiss 90210") is 27. in charge of the program and Janet and Mat- . Jan. 24:A.ctor Ernest Borgnine tie Beegle serving refreshmentl. is 84. Cajun fiddler Doug Kcr- shaw is 65. Singer Aaron Neville is 60. Singer Neil Diamond is 60. Actor Michael Ontkean ("Twin Peaks") is 55 . Singer Warren Zevon is 54. Comedian Yakov Smirnoff is 50. Actress Nastassja Kinski is 41 . Actress Tatyana Ali ("The Fresh Prince of Bei-Air;') is 22. Jan. 25: Journalist Edwin Newman is 82. Actor Dean Jones is 70. Blues singer Etta James is 63. Actress Leigh Taylor-Young ("Peyton Place") is 57. Actress Dinah Manotl' ("Empty Nest") is 43. Actress . China Kantner is 30. Jan. 26:Actor Paul Newman j& 76. Sports announcer-actor Bo,b Uecker is 66. Actor Scott Glenn is 59. Actor David Strathairn is 52. Singer Lucinda Williams 1s 48. Guitarist Eddie Van Halen is 44. Comedian Ellen DeGenereJ is 43. Guitarist Andrew Ridgeley (Wham!) is 38. Gospel singer Kirk Franklin is 31. Jan. 27: Bandleader Skitch Henderson is 83. Actor T"lf Donahue is 65. Actor James Cromwell is 61. Drummer Nic]> Mason of Pink Floyd is 56, Dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov is 53. Singer Margo Timmons of Cowboy Junkies is 40. Ac~ Bridget Fonda is 37. . - MILITARY NEWS Jay A. Stout Stout was a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School in Cheshire. ·. CHESHIRE - Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Jay A. Stout recendy completecl basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. · POMEROY Air Force Senior Airman Stout successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine . recruits both Christopher .L. Knight has graduated from the Airman Leadership School at Yokata Air Base, Tokyo, physically and mentally. · Stout and fellow recruill began their training at 5 Japan. The five-week course focuses on preparing and a:m.. by running three miles and performing calisbetter equipping senior airmen to serve as supervithenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Stout spent numerous hours in classroom sors, managers and rating officials as they progress in and field assignments, which included learning first- . their eulisted military careers. It is the first of three aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, levels of professional military education programs marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and assorted used to develop and cultivate leadership and superweapons training. They performed close order dtills visory skills and is a required course for airmen to and operated as a small infantry unit during field complele prior to being promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. · · ttaining. Airmen learned to understand their positions in · Stout and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core valnes-honor, courage tlie Air Force organizational structure, leadership and committment-and what those words mean in and communication skills and the need for professional development to be effective noncommisguiding personaJ and professional conduct. Stout ended the training phase with the Crucible, sioned pfficers. Knight is a ground radio communications .joura 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which cuin)inated with an emotional ceremony neyman assigned to the 374th Commonications where recruits were presented the Marine Corps Squadron. He is the son ofVincent E. ahd Susan A. Knight Emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the of Pomeroy. first time since boot camp began. Christopher L Knight Happy Valentine'• Day RousareRed VIolets are Blue Thll vow of Love MAVWEALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE TOGErHERI TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. II Star Mill Pari<. Paluck dinner. The Communlly Calendar le published u a free 11Nice to non·proftt groupo wllhlng to announe. meetlnga end ape· dll - · The calendar II not detlgnad · to promote aalat or tund·rllllro ol any type. nems are pointed only ae .,_ per· mlta end cannot be Quarantted to be printed a apec111c number ol days. Wctnditrtul opportunhlea 'are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facllltlea and need more aelea people. No experience Ia required, only a wllllngnea• to learn, work aa a team, and have atrong Initiative. I ' ' • MYHONE.Y ADS MUST BE RECEIVED .BY NOON; '-~' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, --~:. ,.. ~}; .. ~.' ~,N<.:.l' Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't It but I do. Ha1DD\I Valentines 2001~ Write your Message Below: I • I 'I I · ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAJ\i 0RI!AT BINI,ITS (lNCLUDIN~ DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT THE #1 DI!ALIRSHIP ' Call Tq Scbadyle An lntervltw; Tom Peden Country 1-8oo-&22-o417 • {304) 344·5947 4711auth ChuiCII SlrHI • ll,lploy, WV MORE LOCAL NEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Dad, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for belnQ such a Qreolfamllyl I Love You Very Muehl Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that ·terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was ·a good Idea. To show you lust how much I love you, Marla·. SUNDAY TUPPERS . PlAINS - Sou1h Be1htl • New Testamenl Chureh on Sliver Ridge MONDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrlaonvllle Senior Clllzllll meting. Monday, 11 a.m. 11 1he towniMIII. Blood prauum will. be taken . Mom, lnspec:lallyfaryaul COMMUNITY : CALENDAR Road, hYrm sing, Suhdey, 8 p.m. wl1h apodal music by Jodie Rlfl end drama by 111e Carl Drlllla T_,. Refnl•-· "~:=~~~~~:~~Day 1 Grandpa, ' ' I I I I I I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I : Name:----------------------------------------------~-------­ Address: --------------------------------------------Size of Valentine: _______________;______________________________ Total Amount Enclosed:: __________________________--'--::---::-:-:--:--: -~------~------·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·····-·- �,.., . ·--- ' - •L • • 1n .:.:~e-=-·o.:.an;.:. ,Y. ; ;.;Se~nti~·n.:. :. ei___________O.;;::;. PageA4 P-inion FttJwy, ..nuary 11, 1001 •I .. • The Daily Sentinel ~IIIDII ., ,, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: Six years ago my mother died. A year after that, our father met a lady, "Alice,'' who made him very happy. My sister and I loved her fiom the start; our brother did not. Father has been engaged to this lovely lady for three years' with our blessing. Our brother decided that Dad had no right to happiness and has disowned the family over "that woman." We have all accepted our brother's decision not to be a part of the family. The problem is, as time has gone on, our father spends less and less time with his children and grandchildren - who all live in the same town - and more and more time with her children and grandchildren. Dad now knows her granddaughter better than his own great-grand- ., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chart• W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich a-.1 Manager " R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor uiry Boyer Advertlelng Director " Diana Kay Hill Controller ~,.. 10 1111 IIMior tn wtkOIIW. Thty•hmdtl N 1411 tluut JIJO wordl. AU klltn .,. 111bjtt:l to tdililfl diN lfUtJI 1M •Wnnl on41nduMIIddral twl Mllphor~~ ,..,..hr. No ,.tulfMIIltlttl'l wUl H ,,.bliJMtl. LIMN JhOMid h in food ttJIU, ttdilrflllllf iuiUI, twl PfNOnali&l, TIN opinilntt •zpHrml ;,. tit~ rolu•n Hlnw 4N 1/u tolll""'" of 1M Ohio V41l1J P14Nhhlttl Co. •, tdltorltd boMd, 1.111le11 uthtrwist noUd. "'·. ~. " " '" • •• ,., n OHIO VIEWS .. Slowly Past Coundlors Club installs officers ., shouldn't rnsh through confirmation process . ·-·· " ...... ,.. WATTENBERG'S VIEW . • Dayton ·Dally News: Presidents o~ght to generally get the .Cabinet nominees they want. Cabinet mqmbers are the president's .team, and a leader really needs to be able to pick his own team. , But the U.S. Senate need not be quick to confirm these nomi't\ees. Some pausing, some question, some fussing is entirely in order. . President-elect Bush came to town pledging an exceptional degree of bipartisanship, of cooperation as opposed to confronta- . tion. After he lost the popular vote and survived that little dust-up i\1 Florida, moderation became all the more in order. , · Yet several of his nominations seem almost designed to stir con.frontation: attorney general nominee John Ashcroft, interior secretiary nominee Gale Norton or the now-departed Linda Chavez. they .have been confrontational and ideological. They have become favorites of the right wing of the Republican Party precisely by not compromising. · .. . Apparently, some Democrats were unwilling to serve the Bush administtation, which is a partial excuse. But what we have is a pending Cabinet that doesn't reflect the campaign rhetoric of the Winner, the nature of the ·election outcome or the desires of the f'illlerican people. The opposition party should make clear to Prcsitient-elect Bush that every time he mollifies the people in his-own party whom he defeated so thoroughly in t)le primaries1 he ·has !mother problem with the party he didn't defeat so thoi'Oughly. ' C • The' Cincinnati· Post: Even as the Ohio ·Gen'eral Assembly is being ·asked to impose a tuition freeze at two-year schools, at least one of its four-year 1nstitutions is urging the opposite. ' . The Ohio State University has launched a quiet lobbying cam. paign for an exemption from any tuition caps the Legislature may ilhpose on the state's four-year institutions. In the last budget, lawnjakers limited them to annual increases of no more than 6 percent. : In recent budget cycles, legislators have endorsed tuition caps as a·'way of protecting families from runaway costs and keeping the piessure on universities to operate more efficiently. :, There's something to be said for that. ~· But the greater need, at least for Ohio's research universities, is to improve quality. And given the state's limited financial support, the gl;>al of pushing schools like Ohio State and the University of Cincinnati into the top tier of public institutions would be best a~vanced by allowing individual boards of trustees to set tuition as ~=h ' . .. SfODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~. To~y is Friday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 2001. There are 346 days lift in the year. :, Today's Highlight in History: . ' · : OnJan.19,1807, Robert E. Lee, the commander of the Confederate armies, was born in Stratford, Va. · On this date: : In 1736, James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, was born in sCotland. In 1809, author Edgu Allan Poe was born in Boston. ' (n· 1853,Verdi's opera "II Trovatore" premiered in Rome. . In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union. , In 1944, the federal government relinquished control of the ~lion's railroads following settlement' of a wage dispute. In 1955, a presidenti21 news conference was filmed for television f'l:f the first time, with permission fr<?m President Dwight D. Eisenhower. :,1n 1966, Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister oflndia. :tn 1970, President Richard Nixon nominated G. Harrold CarsWell to the Supreme Court; however, the nomination was defeated b~cau~e of controversy over Carswell's past racial views. · ; In 1977, in one of his last acts of office, President Gerald Ford, · pWoned I~ Toguri D' Aquino, an American who'd made wartime b~adcasts for Japan as "Tokyo Rose." : In 1981, the United States and Iran signed an agreement paving the way for the release of 52 Americans held hostage for more 'than !(months. . ~Ten years ago: During the GulfWar, Israel's anti-missile force was bliosted by additional Patriot missile batteries and .U.S. crews. A seccad Iraqi missile attack caused 29 injuries in Tel Aviv. Allied forces bdsan bombarding Iraq's elite Republican Guard. . ~ Five )rears ago: The Bosnian peace agreement suffered its first set-· b!jck' as a planned nationwjde prisoner release fell far short of its w?al· . . • r One year ago: Michael Skakel, a nephew of Robert P. kennedy, wps cl)arged with bludgeoning to death 15-year-old Martha Moxl~!f. in Gre\!nwich, Conn., in 1975, when he was also 15. A dormitory fire at Seton Hall Univer$ity in New Jersey killed three people aDd injured 62. :Bettino Craxi, Italy's longest-serving premier during the postwar years, died in Thnisia at age 65.Actress Hedy Lamarr was found dead in her Orlando, Fla., home; she was 86. .Today's Birthdays: Actor-singer John Raitt is 84. Actress Jean Stapletoll is 78.Actor Fritz Weaver is 75. Former PBS newsman Robert MacNeil is 70. Movie director Richard U;ster ("A Hard Day's Night'') is 69. Singer Phil Everly is 62.Actor-singer Michael Crawford is 59. Actress Shelley Fabares is 57. ·· our family would like them to join us for at least one of the holiday dinners. In short, this is my and my sister's dilemma: We lost our mother, we have la.t our brother, :md now we feel we are la.ing our father. We don't know how to broach the subject without causing hard feelings on the part of Dad's fiancee. We do love Alice; she has made our dad very happy. But this is beginning to cawe resentment from my sister, our children, grandchildren and me . . How do we get them to understand that they need to give our family equal time without causing a rift? We love both . Dad and Alice, and don't want our family splintered :my more than it is. - FAMI· LY TIES, TUCSON, ARIZ. DEAR FAMILY TIES: I think you've Abigail Vari Buren ADVICE 1 children. During the past two years, he has spent both Thanksgiving and Christmas with her children. Dad and Alice ·show up to spend an hour or two with our side of the family for these holidays, and then leave for her children's home to celebrate. We had mentioned very early in the year that said it very well. Tell your dad and his fiancee encdy what you have told me. (If yt>u feel unable to honestly express your feelings, then clip this column and give it . to them.) You and your sister are not asking too JUUch. In fairness to all concerned, an adjustment needs to be made. · Invite Alice's family to join your family for one, warm, blended family event. Life is too short to feel resentful. DEAR ABBY: I can top "Mystified in Fort Worth,'' who was shocked at an offering basket put out to defray the cost of an anniversary party. . Last year, a neighbor went door-todoor inviting people to a "Millennium New Year's Eve party." She and her husbaiJ.d were charging $230 per couple. She said that was a fair price to ask, since it was SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ~· Senate .. 11.1001 Widower dad appears to be shifting his family allegiance . • Page AS The Daily Sentinel ..''· ·~ Ben Wattenberg .,. --~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~· '" Theology on tap: one way of reaching flock It was quite a sight on Wednesdays in the 1950s to look into nearly every neighborhood bar and see the TV tuned to a Roman ' Catholic priest in full clerical regalia talking about religion. · The atttaction was Bishop Fulton Sheen equal parts showman and man of the cloth. Opposite him on another channel wa5 comedian Milton Berle, whose ratings took a beating from his competition. . NEA COLUMNIST · "Well," said · the philosophic Berle, ":you must remember that the bis!J.op and I are a lot I, alike. We both use old material." Religion is back on the barstools in the pie are and not wait fqr them to come to w. · new millennium. A crowd of neaily 300 for obviously, that's n~t 'fOrking.'' The pub's connection ~th religion may :young Ro~ Catholics ("20- and 30-somethings,'' according to a Religion News Service have a long history. Some say today's pubs may article) lift a few in Lulu's Bar in Washingt?n, parallel the wells of ,Palestine, where Jesus is to have frequendy met with people I(. C., and talk about God every Wedn~y said (including "winebibbers:' according to the night. . . "But church it is not," the story says. Bible) durin!;! his ministry. · · A. few yean ago, Knickers Restaurant on "Indeed, the only 'Hail Marys' discussed are Manhattan's East Side had a Luther211 minister the passes from the weekend's fuotball games. for a bartender. 1 ··"Religion does not come easily for GenerWhen people would ask Rev. Dale Lind, ation X.'' the article continues. "But co.upled "What's a nice minister like )'QU doing in a with a boitle of Sam Adams beer and a relaxed •~. like this?" h uld t ll th his L th _ e co e em u er atmQSphere, a penonal faith ill God becomes p,..;e . d. hi b -:~:,..., od had h an &yn aut onze I pu uwu-· ,. real and active for these yt>ung adults.'' Lind, during his thnie years as assistant pastor These "TheolDgY, Ol) Tap" sessions \\oere started by a Chicago priest in 1981. '"It's time," at ·a Lutheran church in Manhactan; became he said, "for the church to go where the peq- concerned about what yt>uhg people were George Plagenz •• .. doing with their lives. . Later, while attending . New York Theological Seminary where ' he. earned a master's degree iri Urban Mi~try.' Lind took a crash course, at a h¥tending school · and lai;'lded a j<?b at a bar on the West Side. "I consider •my bartending an extension of tradi· tional pastoral work,'' he said. "It's ju$t.as worthy of God's concern as any other part of life." :!~ Much of the pastor-bartender's work • ~~ counseling - but not the formal kind. Often ic;, .is done with a bar. rag in one hand. Und said he had to learn to speak the !anguage of today's young pepple. "they don'~._ express themselves in theological categories;• hel" found, "but the ultimate concerns' of life - '"' God, if you please ·_, are very important to them." : . . · . io . 5?'!letimes, h~ discovered, patrons became susp1~ous when they le~rned he was _a clergy·... .man. The wary o~;s. however, soon got to,.. . tru~~ m~ as a person. . ;,"~ The bar has been a confessional for ages, •• Lind said. "~he ?artender bean what .men~: won't tell. the1r wives or close friends. L1ke. a,, good nu~ter, a bartender must be a good ~IS­ tener. Quite a few bartenders I know can gwe a lesson to. preachers who talk tqo much and d , li h" , on t sten enoug . , Set ' R d ' em up, everen · (Geo111e R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper .R. · Enterprise Association.) CHESTER - New officers were installed at a recent meeting of Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. · Installed by Opal Hollon were Erma Cleland, president; .Goldie Frederick, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secretary; Ruth Smith, sentinel, and lnzy Newell, flower committee. Erma Cleland installed Opal Hollqn as treasurer. Welcomed into membership was Julie RACINE - Reports on fund raising proCurtis. Hollon presided at the meeting jects were given during a recent meeting of which opened with reading of the 1st Psalm, the Sonshine , Circle at the Bethany United the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the Methodist Church. Christian and American flags. Members . Letha Proffitt gave a report on the year's commented on activities in response to· roll · activities. She .n oted that $16,325.53 had call. been earned from the sale of cookbooks. It was reported that lnzy Newell has a new yard sales and bake sales, and had donated great-grandson, born on Oct. 29 and hospi- $13,201 during the year to various individutalized until Dec. 30 for treatment of a health als, installed cabinets in the kitchen, and a problem. · heating.air conditioning unit in the church. ., Plans were made for the next meting, Feb. Lois Sterrett, president, commended the N with members to wear something red and group on their accomplishmentS. take an unsigned valentine to send to a Officers' reports were given by Kathryn shutin. Door pries were by Julie Curtis and Hart and Proffitt, and Sterrett read scripture Opal Hollon. ,from Exodus 23 and an article "I am only ' Betty Young read the poem, "A Candy one, but I am one, I cannot do everything, Maker's Witness." The story of the candy l;mt I can do something. ·What I can do, I cane- the white stripes which stand for the ought to ·do, what I ought to do ·by God's Bi:'t thai 'jesus was sinless and pure, the snull grace, I "Will do." 'She also read "T'was the red stripes for the stripes he endnred, and the Month After Christmas." Bethany Sonshine Circle hean reports it is a wonderful capiral.) Politics has a life o~ Whither Bush? The answer, I expect, conits own. The Ashcroft nomination is a case itr· cerns a sense of direction. Clare Boothe Luce · point. The liberals ask, will he.enforce the law?~ famously noted that. every great . president is That's what matters, they say. The Republican& summed up by a single sentence, often oversay he will enforce the law. That's what matsimplified. George Washington was the father ters, they say. . of his country. Abe Lincoln saved the union. It's a trick. Of.course he will enforce the Frartklin Roosevelt got two sentence.s: He law. But what law? What, exactly, is the law on: fought the Depression. He won World War II. affirmative action? Can it include preference Ronald Reagan won the Cold War. But a based on race? If it does, is that good faD president's earning a sentence usually involves America or bad? The two sides disagree.• knowing what sentence is sought. NEA COLUMNIST Courts disagree. Clinton said mend it, don~ In 1980, during the early primaries, when end it. If there has been some mending on thc;the GOP race narrowed down to Ronald part of the ·Clinton Justice Department, I've Reagan and George H.W. Bush.- I thought on precisely the issue where Reagan was seen. missed it. A Bush adininistration, with OP Bush would stand a better chance of winning to be strong: direction. H.~ . was seen as an intl)an Reagan and that perhaps he might even box president. His putative lack of"the vision without Ashcroft, will likely be looking at th~~ law differently, changing tl}_t directioq. .BY.I make a better president. thing" was a caricature, but caricatures often dising a ruckus, liberals want to put th~. I knew I was looking for a non-Democra. ,, have a root in truth. Republicans on notice not to mess with their tic choice. I had voted for President Carter in Now comes President George W. Bush. He fiefdoms. Fair·enough; it's a contact sport. 1976, but .by 1980 I believed that the country is offering direction with rather remarkable It is said that Dubya is the first president had swung too fa:r 'in a liberal direction, ~nd precision. H~ wants a tax cut be€ause he with a Masters in Business Administration and that America needed a moderate conservative . thinks the taxpayers cah use the money more hand on the tiller, changing the direction wi1ely than the goverifment. He wants that he will be a CEO-style president, dele~ somewhat. It was about direction, then and ·accountability for the public schools, includ- gating this, that and the other thing. It may well start out that way. But ,events are in the now. ing vouchers if necessary,•when the schools saddle. They always · are. Stuff happens. If I reasoned then that there was no need to, are failing. He think,s it would be good if and no way to, rush change in a successful Everyman becomes a capitalist through the there's a GulfWar, the CEO/MBA will likely country. So I thought that Bush, ihe moderate partial privatization of Social Security. He be hands-on, pronto, even with Dick, Coli!)', conservative, could get more vot.es in a gener- wants tort reform beca~se he sees that the ap.d Rummy giving advice . .Even they wilt' · al election and quite possibly lead the coun- legal system is a runaway tr.uck. He thinks need direction. Sometimes there can be· too much direc,s, try, better than Reagan, toward where it ought Republicans have gotten. a bum rap on the tion. Newt Gingrich's probl~m wa.s that h~ to go. compassion thing and · ..yants to show how wanted to fuel a conservative revolution. Too That's not the way things worked out. conservatism can complement- compassion. Reagan beat ·Bush in the primaries. Reagan There's a sentence in all that, struggling to get much, too fast. Bush wants to. preside over ~. conservative .evolution, which is fine by me;, was no far-out ri~t-winger, and even if he out. r and possibly sentence-worthy. ,. , were, he didn't govern that way and couldn't Washington is having difficulty coming to have if he wanted to. But he had a sens~ of terms with the idea of a president saying what (&n Wattenbe;;g, asenior fellow at the America~: direction that he imparted to the country, to he ineans and meaning what he says. Where's Enterprise Institute, is the host-~ssayist cif the PB8,; his great credit and our benefit. He wanted to the hidden ball trick? What's he really up to? special "The First Measured Century" and co-,; win the Cold War, lower taXation and dereghe really think he G:an change the tone? author oji a new book cif the same title. He is. th~. Does ulate the economy. Freedom wa5 his lodestar. Will the spinning stop? ' host of the weekly public television program "Thinltl· The rest was detail work. shall see. There is always a reason for We Tank."You may send commen!5 to him via e-mail!' Bush the First was a goo4 president; I give · liim a B plus. But he was perceived to be weak some cynicism in this wonderful capital. (Yes, Watmailaol.com.) PLAGENZ'S .VIEW large red stripes for the blood he shed - was presented. The crook in the cane, said Young, is a reminder of Christ, the good shepherd. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Laura Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger, and games were conducted by Erma Cleland· and Dorothy Myers. Others attending the meeting were Doris Grueser, Margaret Amberger, and Mary K. Holter. ' less than some of the fancy hotels were charging for a New Year's Eve party. As it turned out, they had a dozen guests or so. some inexpensive entertainment and decor, and a catered meal. But nothing could top the look on those paying "guests'" faces when in walked a bride and groom - and those poor souls realized they had been duped into paying for a wedding reception for the host's son! While it's the rudest thing I've ever heard of, it's so outrageous we're still 'laughing about it. I swear this is a true story. ALMOST SCA.MMED IN SCO'ITS- DA.I.E DEAR SCAMMED: Your letter qualifies for Ripley~s Believe It or Not. I applaud yt>U for laughing at the outrageous situation. A look at celebrity birthdays Mary Cleek read a thank you from Mary · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stobart and reported on Mildred !hie. She Celebrity birthdays for the also noted that sympathy cards had been sent week of Jan. 21-27: to Mrs. Gordon West, Esther West, Bea CorJan. 21: Actor Paul Scofield is nell, and Kenny Baker. Cards of encourage79. Blues singer Snooks Eaglin is ment ' were singed for Ethel Orr, Ellen 65. Singer Mac Davis is 59. Arnott, Douglas Circle,Vicki Bose, Anna Lee Actress Jill Eikenberry is 54. Tucker, Chaty Cordero, Maria Delgato, June Singer-songwrite,r Billy Ocean Turned, Mildred lhle, Pauline Wolfe, Carrie is 51. Actor Robby Benson is Roush, Edison Brace, David Grindstaff, Don 45. Actress Geena Davis is 44. Hupp, Vinas Lee, Betty Sayre, Ruth Wolfe, Singer Emma Bunton (Baby Spice) of the Spice Girls is 23. Esther West, Martha Stutler, Lois Sterrett, Jan. 22: Actress Ann Sothern is Ann Boso, Raymond •Proffitt, Todd Bissell, 92. Actress Piper Llurie is 69. Larry Hubbard, Gladys Sterrett, Edna NeiActor Seymour Cassel is 66. gler, Lucille Diehl, and Evelyn Brady. Actor John Hurt is 6 I. Singer Plans were made for a bake sale on Feb. 10 Steve Perry of Journey is 48. at the church, starting at 8:30 a.m. It was Actress Linda Blair is 42. Actress voted to make a donation of $500 to Seren· Diane Lane is 36. Rap DJ-actor ity House in Gallipolis. Jazzy Jeff is 36. Actor Balthazar Ann Boso and Peggy Hill had the program Getty is 26. Actor Christopher on accomplishments of First Ladies Martha Kennedy Masterson ("Malcolm Washington and from Eleanor Roosevelt in the Middle") is 21. through Hilliary Clinton. Jan. 23:Actress Chita Rivera is Julie Campbell won the door prize. 68. Country singer Johnny Rus. Refreshments were served by Linda Russell sell is 61. Actor Gil Gerard is 58. and Sterrett to those named and Bernice Actor Rutger Hauer is 57. Theiss, Mattie Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, Singer Anita Pointer of the Thelma Walton, Mabel Brace, Gladys SterPointer Sisters is 53. Actor rett, Ruth Simpsori, Lillian Hayman, BlondeRichard Dean Anderson ("Macna Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Mattie Teaford, Gyver") is 51. Singer Anita Janet Theiss, Edna Knopp, and Sally GloeckBaker is 43. Actress Tiffaniner. AmberThiessen ("Beverly Hills, Next meeting will be on Feb. 8 with Theiss 90210") is 27. in charge of the program and Janet and Mat- . Jan. 24:A.ctor Ernest Borgnine tie Beegle serving refreshmentl. is 84. Cajun fiddler Doug Kcr- shaw is 65. Singer Aaron Neville is 60. Singer Neil Diamond is 60. Actor Michael Ontkean ("Twin Peaks") is 55 . Singer Warren Zevon is 54. Comedian Yakov Smirnoff is 50. Actress Nastassja Kinski is 41 . Actress Tatyana Ali ("The Fresh Prince of Bei-Air;') is 22. Jan. 25: Journalist Edwin Newman is 82. Actor Dean Jones is 70. Blues singer Etta James is 63. Actress Leigh Taylor-Young ("Peyton Place") is 57. Actress Dinah Manotl' ("Empty Nest") is 43. Actress . China Kantner is 30. Jan. 26:Actor Paul Newman j& 76. Sports announcer-actor Bo,b Uecker is 66. Actor Scott Glenn is 59. Actor David Strathairn is 52. Singer Lucinda Williams 1s 48. Guitarist Eddie Van Halen is 44. Comedian Ellen DeGenereJ is 43. Guitarist Andrew Ridgeley (Wham!) is 38. Gospel singer Kirk Franklin is 31. Jan. 27: Bandleader Skitch Henderson is 83. Actor T"lf Donahue is 65. Actor James Cromwell is 61. Drummer Nic]> Mason of Pink Floyd is 56, Dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov is 53. Singer Margo Timmons of Cowboy Junkies is 40. Ac~ Bridget Fonda is 37. . - MILITARY NEWS Jay A. Stout Stout was a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School in Cheshire. ·. CHESHIRE - Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Jay A. Stout recendy completecl basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. · POMEROY Air Force Senior Airman Stout successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine . recruits both Christopher .L. Knight has graduated from the Airman Leadership School at Yokata Air Base, Tokyo, physically and mentally. · Stout and fellow recruill began their training at 5 Japan. The five-week course focuses on preparing and a:m.. by running three miles and performing calisbetter equipping senior airmen to serve as supervithenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Stout spent numerous hours in classroom sors, managers and rating officials as they progress in and field assignments, which included learning first- . their eulisted military careers. It is the first of three aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, levels of professional military education programs marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and assorted used to develop and cultivate leadership and superweapons training. They performed close order dtills visory skills and is a required course for airmen to and operated as a small infantry unit during field complele prior to being promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. · · ttaining. Airmen learned to understand their positions in · Stout and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core valnes-honor, courage tlie Air Force organizational structure, leadership and committment-and what those words mean in and communication skills and the need for professional development to be effective noncommisguiding personaJ and professional conduct. Stout ended the training phase with the Crucible, sioned pfficers. Knight is a ground radio communications .joura 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which cuin)inated with an emotional ceremony neyman assigned to the 374th Commonications where recruits were presented the Marine Corps Squadron. He is the son ofVincent E. ahd Susan A. Knight Emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the of Pomeroy. first time since boot camp began. Christopher L Knight Happy Valentine'• Day RousareRed VIolets are Blue Thll vow of Love MAVWEALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE TOGErHERI TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. II Star Mill Pari<. Paluck dinner. The Communlly Calendar le published u a free 11Nice to non·proftt groupo wllhlng to announe. meetlnga end ape· dll - · The calendar II not detlgnad · to promote aalat or tund·rllllro ol any type. nems are pointed only ae .,_ per· mlta end cannot be Quarantted to be printed a apec111c number ol days. Wctnditrtul opportunhlea 'are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facllltlea and need more aelea people. No experience Ia required, only a wllllngnea• to learn, work aa a team, and have atrong Initiative. I ' ' • MYHONE.Y ADS MUST BE RECEIVED .BY NOON; '-~' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, --~:. ,.. ~}; .. ~.' ~,N<.:.l' Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't It but I do. Ha1DD\I Valentines 2001~ Write your Message Below: I • I 'I I · ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAJ\i 0RI!AT BINI,ITS (lNCLUDIN~ DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT THE #1 DI!ALIRSHIP ' Call Tq Scbadyle An lntervltw; Tom Peden Country 1-8oo-&22-o417 • {304) 344·5947 4711auth ChuiCII SlrHI • ll,lploy, WV MORE LOCAL NEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Dad, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for belnQ such a Qreolfamllyl I Love You Very Muehl Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that ·terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was ·a good Idea. To show you lust how much I love you, Marla·. SUNDAY TUPPERS . PlAINS - Sou1h Be1htl • New Testamenl Chureh on Sliver Ridge MONDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrlaonvllle Senior Clllzllll meting. Monday, 11 a.m. 11 1he towniMIII. Blood prauum will. be taken . Mom, lnspec:lallyfaryaul COMMUNITY : CALENDAR Road, hYrm sing, Suhdey, 8 p.m. wl1h apodal music by Jodie Rlfl end drama by 111e Carl Drlllla T_,. Refnl•-· "~:=~~~~~:~~Day 1 Grandpa, ' ' I I I I I I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I : Name:----------------------------------------------~-------­ Address: --------------------------------------------Size of Valentine: _______________;______________________________ Total Amount Enclosed:: __________________________--'--::---::-:-:--:--: -~------~------·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·····-·- �• .. .... 01 . • Friday, January 19, 2001 Page.A I • The O.lly Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel • • :: Today~ &oreboard, Page BJ Raiders, Blue Angels win, Page B6 •• Page Bl ' flpostol1c a.di-'J-Orilt 4 tl. 5 VanZandl ud Wan! Puaon JIIMI Miller "~ Church of Clmst Ep1scopal Ptaaa., a.rdl of CU6II Gnct rapal CIMirdt 326 E. ain St., Pomeroy 212 W. Mait1 St. MiniJtcr: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WedllCiday Service• • 7 p.m. Sullday School - llt.lO o.m. Evenina· 7:30p.m. Cilordt of J.- CbrtM Apootolk Fllllb New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wcdneodly, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Wnttide Churdl ofCbrill 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sthool· 11 a.m. Worship ·l0a.m.,6p.m. Wcdncaday Services. 7 p.m. Assembly of God Ubort7 AMetnbly oiGod Mlddkporl Cbun:b of Chrht !lith and Main Pastor: AI Harlson Youth Minister: Bill Fraz.ier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. P.O. Box467, Duddina Lane Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Sel\llcel- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bapt1st M1r111allut Baptlot Cburdl Burlinaham • 742-7606 Putor: John Swanson Sunday School-10:00 a.m. .. Evening Sc:rvke- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 :~ p.m. •'' • Rudaadl'lnl Baptlot Cban:h Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship. 10:4~ 1.m. Pomeroy Jlnt Baplilt Eut Main 81. Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. l'lnl SoulbcrD Baptlll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pucor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Woroblp ·10:4S a.m .. 7:00p.m. • WcdncJday Services ·7:00 p.m. • llactae Pint Bapllal Putor: Rict Rule • Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednnday Sc'rviccs -7:00p.m. • • • • Silver Ruu Baplilt Putor: Sleven K. l.Jille Sonday School· IOa.m. Wonhip -lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvlces-7:00 p.m. ' ML Unlo1 Bopllst Putor : Joe N. Sayre · Sunday Sr:hool-9:4!5 a.m. Evenina • 6:30 p.m. Wedneodly Service• ·6:30p.m. - - Bopllot Cbordl Gnat Bend, Route 124, Rtclne, OH Putor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship- J0:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. 'r •• • I ,I Old lklllel Fnt Wll Bapllot Cbun:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sullday Sc:hool-10 a.m. · Eventna-7:00 p.m. Thunday Servic:es • 7:00 ·I i 1 Vk:lol')' llpdlt bntep 1--t 52S N. 2nd SL Middleport Putor: Jamc~ B. Kcciec Worsllip • 10o.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneodly Servk:eo • 7 p.m. •• l ~ • Foftllan ....Jat PallOr : Ariul flun Sunday School • 10 o.m. • Wonbip • 11 a.m. • '\ ' n . ,.. fi I• li I J '". •,1.~: ·~... '-"' ""1,' · Cliun:b of tl.rut • '· lnterseaion 7 and I~ W EvanJ<llat: Dena!• SarJI'nl Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m. Worsllip: 10:30 o.m. ond 6:30p.m. Wednctday Bible Study • 7 p.m. ML MGrlob Cbun:b of God Mlk Hill Ret, Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evenina:· 6 p.m. Wcdne5day Scrvic:u • 7 p.m. bi!Ud Fnt Wll Bapllll Salem S!. Pucor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday' School· 10 a.m. Evenlna· 1 p.m, Wedn-y Seevlceo • 7 p.m. .. ' Church of God AllllquiiJ Joptlll Suoday ,SChool· g,30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4!5 Lm. SuDday Even ina • 6:00p.m. II ('' Jllrlford Cban:b o!Cbr!M II CbrlolluUaloe Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hu&hC!I Sunday School· lla.m. Wdnblp ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service• • 7:30 p.m . ML-Baodat fourth .t Moin St., Middleport Pulor: Rev. Gilbert Crala,Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WonJtlp ·10:4S a.m. •• · C:1tholtc --Ca-Cbun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-~898 Pulor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-,:ISp.m.; Mao- ,,30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15a.m., Sun. Mill • 9:30 a.m. Dalley Mill· 8:30 a.m. The Church of Jesut Moral11 Star Chrlat of Latltr·Poy Salnb St. Rt. 160, 446·6:!41 or 446-7486 Sunday.S<hooll0:20-lla.m. . ReliefSociety/PrieSChoocl J l :O!ii-12:00 noon Sagament Service 9-10:1!5 a.m. Homcmakina: mectlna. lit Thurs. - 1 p.m . Lutheran Sl. Jobo Lalbtnn Chun:b P~OIQve ,, . OUr~""*""- Cl!JII<b . St. ,_. Lutllenn Church 4 Corner Sycall)Ore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. DonJid C. Fritt Sunday School- 9~4.5 a.m. Worship·l1 a.m. Mtlll~dvoParilh Northtatt Outer Cbun:b ol God of Propbtcf OJ. White Rd.oi!St. Rt.11i0 . ·Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Scrvlcu - 7 p.m. Paslor: Bob Randolph Wort~hip ·9:30a.m. • Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Congregational Rtedavllle Worship. 9:30a.m. · Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Mon1h • 7:00p.m. service •• • Joppa '~~~Y Christi~n His. Rd., Pomeroy 8EOAL Boy• . Today'e GamM Gatlia Academy at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant Warren at Mariana Athens at Jackson Un1ted Brethren 'Mt. Htnnoa United Brethren In Cllrlst Chun:h Tuas Community uff CR J12 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wr:dnesday Services ·1:30 p=m. u- Poidl Cbun:b Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By·Put Putor: Rev. Robert "B. Smith, Sr. Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Worahlp -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m; We.taeaday Scrvloe • 7 p.m. Eden Unltalllnthrtn In Chriat 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev, Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. &.7:00p.m. Wednesday Sorilccs - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service ·1:30 p.m. PuJIGoopel IJPibo33045 Hiland llold, Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Hun~r Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Saturday•ag11111M Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Lancaster at Logan ' . TVC Boya Tod1y'1 GIIIIM Alexander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs Trimble at,Eastern Miller at Southern Nelsonville·York at Vinton County Evenlna7:30 p.m. Tueaday .t Thuraday ·7:30p.m. SyracuttCbun:boflbt N Putor Mike AdkJn• Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m••.6 p.m. Wedneodoy Servlcea • 7 p.m. IAnaBollom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:l0 a.m. SoodiBatlooiN"'TSIIverl(ldp Pu10t: ltoben Barber Sunda~ School • 9 o.m. Sun. Wonhtp ·10:10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdly Service· 7 p.m. Pomtro)' Cbun:b of die N111n11t Putor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m • Worahip ~ 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlcea • 7 p.m. Tuppen Plaloa Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School- 9 a.m. Warahip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services ·7:30p.m. ()..5 · Saturday's Ga1111 South GaUls at Portsmouth East Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School • 2 p.m . Worship- 3 p.m. ML 01lft Com-'tY Cbun:b Putor: Lawrence Bulh Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Bvenina • 7 p.m. ' Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. 6-3 2·10 Today'l ~IIIII Wahama at Hannan ~tolh•Pay Advtnlltt FoMb G.toel Church •l.on.l bottom Sunday S.:liool- 9:30a.m. Wonltlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30 p.m. 11·3, ,~ Thureday'a GlmM [ Cross Lanes Christian 54, Ohio Vat· ley Christian 20 Hannan at Elk Valley Christian, no report Fairland 72, South Gallia·46 Seventh-Day Adventist Mul~rry • Solllh Gallla Hannan Middleport Prabrterian Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. M«M Chptl Cbun:b Sunc!ay ochool• 10 a.m. · Wonblp. I! a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. ltoedlvlllePIIIowtblp 'Chun:b oflba N...,_ Putor: Terea Waldeck Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. Won:hip. 10:.c3 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. A11111 non-teague Glrte HarriJCNJvllle Prubyterlln Cllurcb Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4!ii a.m. Pyaavllle COOimUDkJ Cbun:b Sunday S<bool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. N.._, S.turdlly'a Gamu · Belpre at Williamstown Syraculf Flnt United Pnlbyteria Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School • lO a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Huel Community Chan:h Of!Rt.IZ4 Putor: Edsel Hart Sullday School· 9:30a.m. Wor1hip. J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Cbun:b of lilt Putor: Allen Mldcap Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. WotShip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se01icel • 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Midcap Allred Thureday•e' Gamea Alexander at VInton County Belpre 52, Wellston 34 Eastern 68, Miller 23 Federal Hocking 61 , Solllhern 54 Meigs 71, Nelsonville-York 40 Trimble at Waterford Presbyterian Rev. Mike Tho~n~?~Dn,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. . Wednc8day Service- 7 p.m. ' 'Eastern 8·0 11·3 . Federal Hocking (1 5·3 5-7 Southern I "--4·4 8·7 Waterford 4·3 5-7 Trimble 2·5 2·10 Miller 0·8 0·14 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) ALL Syi'IICIIItM1411 Bridpman St., Syracuse I 7·0 11·2 7·1 1().4 5·3 6-7 3·4 7·8 1·7 5-9 0·8 3·11 Hocking Olvlalon TVC ALL Mlddlepor1 Penlecoslll Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Suntlay School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:()0 p.'m.. Fllllo VolleY Tabtrlode Cbun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw110n Sunday Evenlaa 7 p.m. Thurtday Se:NICC • 7 p.m. Na zarene Syi'ICUII Pint Cburdl of~od Apple and Second Sio. · Putor: Rev. David Ruucll Sunday School 1nd Wor1hlp· 10 a.m. Bvenina Services- 6:30 p.m. Wcdneaday Service&- 6:30p.m. r Evenlna ... 7:30p.m. Tortb Olurth t;o. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W_orohlp · 10:30 a.m. ML Olin t1altal M.:thodisl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9~30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services~ 7 p.m. W~ltston PelteCOJtal Allembly St. Rt.124, Raelne Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. _ Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sf:rvice • 7:30p.m. Hodclnaport ChQft• Orand Street Sundar S.:hool· 10 o.m. WQrshlp • 11 J.m• Wednesday SerVices- 8 p.m. Gnblm Uolted Mtlbodlll Worship · 9:30a.m. (hi/It 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4,tb Sun) Wednesday Servic:e -7:30p.m. Cbcatrr Pulor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sr:hool • 10 a.m. Thursday Services ·1 p.m. Wonhip 10:~ a.m. Sunday Schoo19:15 a.m. Eul Lellll'l Putor: Brian Harkness S!Jnday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday .7 p.m. 2·7 1·8 Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton Gounty Nelsonville·York Pentecostal Middleport CommuaNy Cbun:b 515 Pearl Sr., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. Bedltl Chon:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sdlool· 9 1.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services .JQ a.m. Un1tcd Methodist Pas10r: Jane Beaule Sunday School- 9:~ a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. TrilltJ Cburdl Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Coolville UoN'!d Malloodlat Parlob Pasior: Helen Kline C-Ite Cioun:b Matn &. Fiflh St. Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services .7 p.m. Walnut and Henry·Sta.;R;I,JCnsWa&~; W.Va. Putor: David RuiiSCII Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worlhlp -11 a.m. ltudud Cbun:b of God Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship .Jo a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScrvJcct • 7 p.m. Serond & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craia ~W$1man llarrboavtUe Co....olty Cbun:b Putor: 'lberoo Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. · Wedoeoday · 7 p.m. 5·4 4·5 7-5 7·6 7-7 7·7 4·10 3·11 Ohio Ol•l•lon TVC ALL God'1 Temple of Pralle 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm ·Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday ~rvice established. New Ume Rd., Rutland . Putor: Rev. Marprel J. Robinaon Services: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. 5·4 5-4 TVC Girls Full Gospel Church of the Uviaa S1vior Rl.338, Antiquity Pastor; Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Salurday 7;30 p.m. 11M Btllevm' Ftllowtblp Mlaltley Racine Pastor: Brian Htrkncu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worahip • 11 a.m1 ' • Wednesday 1 p.m. . • ' "' Jlcv, DiSntld'C. fritz " Worslllp • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School •10:\)0 a.m. Christian Un1on Fllllo loptlot Cbw<b Railroad St., MIIOII Sullday School • 10 o.m. Wonltlp • llo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•· 7 p.m. •'• ''.. •' ~- Sunday achool9:30 a.m. Norman Will, li.lperlntcndenr Sunday WOI'Ihlp -10t30 a.m. Reoqaalze4 Chlll't'h of Jesus Chrllt or Litter Day Sa Inti Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Mlchael Ouhl Sunday School-9:30a.m.· Worship ·10:l0 a.m. · Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Carmd.SUUOD Carmel &. Bashan Rds . Rar:ine, Ohio Pastor: oewarne Stuller Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp -10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m . 7·1 12·2 6-2 10.4 Saturday'• Gamu Chillicothe at Athens New Ure VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services ·10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m.&. Youth 7 p.m. Plilb hll Goopel Chun:b Lon&: Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednuday • 1 p.m. Friday· fellowtlup aervlc:e 1 p.m. Belbuy Pastor: Dcwayne Studer Sunday Sr;hool·10 a.m. Worship • 9 l .m. Wednesday Servic:eJ • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints ' PloiOr: Natl!an R - r: ;. ,._ : ... HUitlde Baptilt ~bun:b , , ' St. R<. 143 just off Rl. 7 · Pastor: Rev. James R. Acm:, Sr. Sunday Unified Servia: Worship. 10130 a.m., 6 p.m. We.taeaday SefYiceo. 7 p.m. Laurel Clift' FrH Metbodilt Cburth Pastor: Donald Balis . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Daw Cbun:b of Cbrlll .. SaowvUit Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. ALL Thur.cl1y'a Gamu Gall Ia Academy 57, Logan 51 River Valley 49, Point Pleasant 35 Marietta 60, Warren 44 Jackson 65, Athens 63, OT Clifton Tabernacle Churth Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Sc:hool·lO a.~;tt. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Salem Commu.ally Church Uevina Road. West Columbia, W.Va. Pulor: Clyde "ferRII Sunday Sc:hool9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm S1lem Center Pastor: Ron Flcrce Sunday School- 9:1!ii a.m. Worship- 10:1!5 a.m. Run Hollaeu Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshif. · 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m . . Thursday Bib e Study and Youth · 1 p.m._ Hickory Hlllo Chun:b of Cbrltt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship. fo a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wcdnellday Servic;es -1 p.m. Lanpvllle Cllirl1tlan Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School. 9:~0 a.m. Worship· 10:3(1 a.m., 7:~0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., Bible Study~ 7 p.m. Rftdnllle Cllurcb orCbriJC Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servia:: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Putor Mlct.ael Pangio Sunda~icc,10 a.m. Wedneiday service, 7 p.m. RutJ1ad MarieHa Jackson Athens Warren Logan Gallia Academy River Valley . Point Pleasant Rejoklna Ule Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. FlllloC..pol 923 S. Thin! St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Hy~eH Bndlonl Cbll'tb or CbrUI Comer of St. Rl. 124 It Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.,7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:00 p.m. 773-~017 Roc:kS~rl•p &EO Stlvenvllle Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services. 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Servk:c time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wcdnelday 1 pm Pasror: Keath Rader Sunday School · 9:1~ a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Wnleyaa Blble Hollaeu Cbun:b . 7S Pearl St., Middlopon. Pulor: Rev. Doua Co• · Sunday Worship • 9:30p.m .. 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rullllld Cbun:b of Cbrlll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Plnl Bapllol Cbun:b PUior: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday S.:hool· 9:1S a.m. Won hip . 10: 1!ii a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic:e- 7:00 p.m . • • Ftoe Grot'e Bible HoUnen Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bnodbury Cbun:b of Chrlol Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Appe Ule C..ltr •puJI-Ooapel Church~ Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason AP SPORTS WRITER Gtrte Cai"'U')' Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rl.l. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10 :~0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Cheater Putort: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sel'\lices~ 10 a.m. 8L 6 p.m. W~ncaday Service~ . 7 p.m. Pomero) Pastor: Rod Brower Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:3.5 a.m • SEOAL Faith Fellowohlp Cruaade lor ChriJt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. HarTtll Outrudt Mlnlltrlta Peor!Cbapel Sunday SchOOl · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Ltading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey l(ing Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship·-7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cbun:h of Christ Instrumental Worship Service· 9a.m. COmmunion - tO a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .• Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bibk Study Wednesday 1 pm Alh SL, Mlddlopon • Pastor Lcs Hayman Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Sund•y Service • 6:00 p.m. Wcdneodly Service · 7:00p.m. Ml....,.llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Rote or Sharoa Holl•e•• Chun:h Zioll Cinon:h of Chojat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Wp.tson Suoday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scl'\'iets • 7 p.m. Alii- Cbon:b A,.. Non·IMgue Boya •• ~ 1. "~ ~ ~ '---"'---·fi..~JT. -E-ND---. -TH,......-E_C_H-U-R-C. ...,...,--0;---:...-F...,._._V. 0-0~R-r--,. 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Main 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Francis Floril11 M•Y!• County~ Oldeot F,•.. 352 East Maln Pomeroy, Ohio·45769 "lot •• Mn4your t!tao&fth ollh tpoelolooN" 74CJ.IIIZ.ze44 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARI\4ACY 740-8112-41211 Dignity and Service Always FUNI!RAL HOME Established 1913 ··we accept PreMed D-a11.1j'er•" 112-1200 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Lundy Brown Pom11roy Director R'egan Brown 174 Pomeroy flower Shop 111 Butternut •ue. OH. · ....._•, 992 _6454 . P ~.... '"-' . "'Fio~s for aU occasions" llolloutllleconcl Aw. • lllktdleport, OH 41Mt j 172 North Second Ave. Oh 'Ohio State b11ts Mkhlpn 740-1112-5141 Bruce R. Fllller· Director ItO l!aat Main 11..- P-Ol'· OH 417111 74CH112-M44 Jamea R. Acree, Jr.·Director M111race Is st,~tflclent for .. thee: for m~t stren~h Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. I :---~=========.j aLways & 'Forever FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 882-7075 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jim Tressel took over as the Ohio State coach with a fiveyear deal and a mandate to build players' character, bolster classroom performance - and, of course, beat Michigan. "I'm so proud, so "xcited and so humble to be the football coach at the Ohio State University;' Tressel said during halftime of the Buckeyes men's basketball game with Michigan on Thursday night, hours after he was introduced as the new football coach. Then he added, "I can assure you that you'll be proud of our young people in the classroom, in the community - and especially in 310 days in Ann Arbor, Mich." The crowd roared its approval as he walked off the floor . "Excellence is what is expected," Tressel, the coach at Division 1-AA Young,;town State for the past 15 years, said at the · afternoon news conference. With his wife and three of his four children sitting nearby, Tressel referred to his ambition to bring a sense of family back to an Ohio State program besieged by internal strife, legal problems and academic failures - not to mention losses in big games. "Having been born in the state of Ohio and idolizing the likes of Paul Brown and Woody Hayes ... as I sit here and think about the fact that I will be following men like that, it's really humbling, and it's so exciting." Tressel has never before led a 1. A program, but his Young,;town State teams · won four I-AA national championships. He said his tenure with the Penguins taught him how to get players to believe in each other, care for each other, be unselfish and reach theit potential. But Tressel said it was more than Sift Sfiop s·la E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Brian Brown ·scored 18 pointsincluding the .first seven in an 180 first-half run - as Ohio State beat Michigan 78"61, handing the Wolverines their lOth consecutive road loss. , Bohan Savovic and Ken Johnson each scored 17 points and Sean Connolly had 11 for the Buckeyes (12-5,3-2 Big Ten). Bernard Robinson had · 17 points, josh Asselin 15 - hitting 13-of-14 free throws and LaVeil Blanchard finished with 13 points for Michigan (7-8, 1-3). The Wolverines are 0-7 aWol)' from Crisler Arena this season. , plu1osophical ideals that got him the job. "Had we not won those four championships, I would not be here," he said. Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger said he had no dif.ficulty with Tressel's limited experience in I-A - assistant coaching stints at Syracuse and Miami (Ohio) for two years each and three seasons at 0 hio State under Earle Bruce. "I measule the man and not the level," Geiger said. Tressel's five-year contract is worth $4.6 million. He will receive a $100,000 signing bonus and $700,000 salary, increasing $100,000 each year to top out at S1. 1 million a year to guide one of the nation's highest-profile college sports programs. He was paid $88,500 to coach at Youngstown State, with another $20,000 to serve as the school's athletics director. · Tressel was hired after a 16-day search for a replacement for the fired john Cooper. Ohio State President William E . Kirwan said the university wanted a coach with a good record of graduating players as well as winning games. The choice was a coach who "wants success on field, but not at the expense of academic and character development," Kirwan said. Tressel proved that Thursday. His son, Zak, a junior at Ohio State, didn't attend his father's introduction at a recruiting room inside Ohio Stadium. He had a physics class. "My dad always said the only reason to miss class is a death in the family- your own," Tressel said. "So Zak iin't wjth us." Kirwan said, "Here's a man getting his dream job and his son couldn't come because he had a class at Ohio State. That tells a lot about what jim's expecta- Pieue ... osu......., HAPPY FAMILY- New Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel hugs his mother after yesterday's press conference formally announcing his hiring as the Buckeyes' new coach. (AP) Eastern girls clinch TVC Hocking crown, 68-23 BY JoN Wtu OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles clinched the TVC tide last night by defeating the Miller Falcons 68-23. The Eagles remain undefeated in the TVC Hocking Division, and improve their record to 9-3. The Eagles' three losses have all come from Division II schools. The Eagles are now looking ahead towards the post seas'Jn with hopes of getting a good seed in the district tournament. However, as Coach Brannon has' said, they still have eight regular season games left, and then come the tournaments. The Eagles displayed vei-y patient, unselfish, and diversified ·offense by moving the ball well and scoring often. The Saturdlly'a Gamu Zane Trace at Alexander Wahama at Southern· Fort Frye at Waterford • tl Tresse BY RUSTY Mlu.ER Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study '- 7:00 p.m. Otl1er Churches Heath (Middleport) Petor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11'!00 a.m. Cllvary Pll&rim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles MeKentle Sunday School 9t30 a.m. Wonbip ·11 a.m., 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. 10:~0 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Cban:h (Southern) .570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9;30 a.m. Worship • l t a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviec • 7 p.m. •• • Dan"lllr Holiness Churth 31057 Stale Route 325, Lanpvlle Pas10r: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Sui'\day worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday praytr service . 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS White'l Cll1pel Wesleyan Coolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pordud l'lnl Cban:h ICibt Nwroe r.-: Willlomluatil Sunday Sc:hooi·IO:OO o.m. Momlna Wonblp · 10:4S a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Foreat Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9a.m. FRIDAY's Freedom Go1pel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3I Pastor: Rev. Roa:er Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. SundAy Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship -13:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdar Servlca • 7 .p.m. Flatwood• Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Warship · U a.m. Community Churcll Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Srreet, Rudand Sunday Wors.hip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Worship . Rollud Qordl of ... N...-e Puaor:Kcv. Samuel W. Basye Pastor: Kerth Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Hoi mess Bearwallow Rldae Church of Chrlll Putor:Terry Stewart Momin& Service 11:00 a.m. '' ="..\:. Ealt~ friAy, JanUIIry 11, 2101 Carttto. htudeHmla1tlonal Church Kingsbury l{.oad PUI:or: Robert Vance Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. . No Sunday or Wednesday Night Stmcc:s ; Pueor: R.cv. Herbert Grate Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. W y Servlcol· 7 p.m. Sunday S<bool • 9:4S o.m. Worship • 11 a.m. WedneJday Servic::H ·7:30p.m. Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kattwin Poster ~- Debo!fh Rontin, Ckrif , Sunday: A'duh Educa!ion SundaY School 10:1!ii a.m. Holy ~ucharist 11:00 a.m. Wedne5day: Holy Eucharist !ii:OO p.m. Keno C~un:b of CbrtM WoBhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pafotor-Jeffrcy Wallace l !II and Jrd Suntlay ~Qordloi ... N - Catii!'IIC!OIItt Atbu1'1 (Syl'IIClllt) Pastor: Bob Robin10n . Eagles were successful on the defensive end as well.The Eagles held the Falcons to 23 total points. However,.the young Miller team is mostly comprised of sophomores and juniors, as the Eagle team is a combination from all grades giving the Eagles a major advantage. Eastern jumped out to an early 42 lead as senior Danielle Spencer put the Eagles on the board and then put them in the lead with a couple field goals. Amber Baker and Whitney Karr followed up with two points apiece giving the Eagles an 82 lead. After. a Miller timeout the Falcons jumped back intQ the game on a Sara Hartley jumper good for two. The Falcons had now cut their deficit to four points. The Eagles soon extended their lead with buckets from Spencer, Baker, and a 3point goal by Sara Mansfield. At the end of the first quarter, the Eagles led 20-8. The Eagles continued to build their l!'ad throughout the second quarter. At the 5:00 mark, freshman Kass Lodwick was sent to the line to shoot two. Both of her attempts were good, increasing the Eagle lead to 29-9. Spencer again found the hoop for 2 points, and a Miller turnover gave juli Bailey an easy score ·as well. The Eagles had a commanding lead at 33-9, and began to substitute freely. Miller got into foul trouble as Angel Spencer picked up her third personal at the 3:30 mark. Following the foul, the TVC HOOPS Meigs defeats Nelsonville-York, 71-40 ,1 5: 12 mark. '1,. The Buckeyes cut the lead to ROCK SPR~NGS.- Amber- 13-7 on a bucket by Amy StanVining poured in 28 points, and•· dall with .1:5 left. But four added eight assists to lead the straight by Vining to end the Meigs to a 71 ~_40 pounding over period gave Meigs a 17-71ead. Nelsonville-York in girls TVC basketball action Thursday Vining scored the first · L four points of the second period . h d evenmg at arry R. Morrison Gymnasium to mcrease t e 1ea to 22- 7 . Vining hlt 10 Gf 14 from the - Meig,; held a 30-14 lead at the floor and three of four from the ! I Meigs continued to pull line en route ' to her 28 points. away in the fourth period and The 5-foot-6 senior was a per- to~k a 52-23 lead -mto the final feet six for six from two point ~nute on a off balance three by range and four of eight on three · Vmmg. Me1g,; ~ad the ball out p~inters. In the first h.uf she was , l!nderneath with one se~~nd perfect hit all three from three l~ft, the Marauden found Vuung point range, four buckets from in the comer and in one motion two point range and two of two she caught and flipped the ball in from the line en route to 19 a; the buzzer. The Buckeyes played even points. Amber gave Meigs a quick 5- >yith Meig,; in the final period, 0 lead on a three pointer and a Meig,; had a 19-17 scoring two pointer. The Marauden advantage in the period for the increased the lead to 11-1 on .a 71-40 win. Shannon Price bucket at the The Marauders had a halB)' DAVE HARRII 0\lll .CORRESPONDENT naif. anced scoring attack led by Vin'ing, Jaynee Davis added 14 , Shannon Price eight, Alicia Werry added seven and Mindy Ch'!Jlcey and Lindsay Bolin six each. Meig,; hit 29 of 58 from the floor including six of 16 three pointers for 500A Meigs went to the line 17 times and hit seven for just 41%. The Marauden had 27 rebounds led by Kayte Davis with six. The Marauders had only seven turnovers, and seven steals led by Ashley Thomas with three. The · Marauders had 18 assists led by Vining's eight and Price added seven ·and· for good measure Vining had two of her teams four blocked shots. Ashley Standallled the Buckeyes with 16, Emily Carlson added 10. N-Y hit 18 of 53 from the floor including two of seven three pointers for 34%. The .......... Melp.PIIpi:S Eagles continued to rack up the points . Field goals by Lodwick, Baker, and Karr· pushed the Eagles to a 41-11 Halftime lead. • · The Eagles set up a concrete defense in the second half, holding Miller scoreless the entire third period . Leading the way throughout the third frame was Baker with four points, followed Spencer with a 3-point play. !l.t the end of the third, the Eagles led 60-11. The Eagles were able to play most of their younger players during the fourth period, giving them some experience. Stacie Watson managed to score 4 points in the fourth, despite sitting the bench most Please .... Eutwn, Pllp B:S Southem falls to . ... Federal Hocking • BY ScoTT WOLR 01/P CORRE~ONPENT STEWART- Bbtzmg to a 102 start, the Southern Tornadoes Ioo ke.d l1'ke a we II -Ol.1e d machine, but the nust of the Hocking River qutckly rusted the gears and the Tornado . Express came screeching to a halt. The · benefactor was the Federal Hocking Lancers, who went on a 28- 14 ~un that wrested away the lead ~nd paved the Wlo/ for a 61-54 trtumph Thursday ni_ght in ~ 6Ft for second place ~n. ~he guls T.V.C. Hockmg Dt:'mon. Janue Ltnscott had a doubledouble for the . Lancers with a spmted . 18-pomt, 12-n;bound game. Lmscott headed a wellroqnded attack that saw four players hit double figuresTracey Sidwell and Jamie Simmons with 14 each and Sarah \ Springer with ten Senior sharpshooter Kat4 Cummins led the Tornadoes ·th lB p · t d t th w1 oms an ye ano er great floor game. Sophomore Amy Lee again rose to the occasion with eleven !Points, sophomore Brigette parncs added nine, and Tammy Fryar six. Southern came out with a· trapping full court press, and. tenacious half court defense;. prompting several early Lancer ntrnovers. Southern converted on the ne~ opportunities. On goals by Cummins, Lee, Fryar, Chapman and (Tara) Pickens· Southern built a 10-2 lead. Following a Federal time out; the Lancers set a rapid-fire tempo of their own. Putting the crunch on the Southern offense · and riveting their own offensi~ . · .· 111111 ... Soulhern, .... Q !"1. • • • ' • . ( • j, �• .. .... 01 . • Friday, January 19, 2001 Page.A I • The O.lly Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel • • :: Today~ &oreboard, Page BJ Raiders, Blue Angels win, Page B6 •• Page Bl ' flpostol1c a.di-'J-Orilt 4 tl. 5 VanZandl ud Wan! Puaon JIIMI Miller "~ Church of Clmst Ep1scopal Ptaaa., a.rdl of CU6II Gnct rapal CIMirdt 326 E. ain St., Pomeroy 212 W. Mait1 St. MiniJtcr: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WedllCiday Service• • 7 p.m. Sullday School - llt.lO o.m. Evenina· 7:30p.m. Cilordt of J.- CbrtM Apootolk Fllllb New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wcdneodly, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Wnttide Churdl ofCbrill 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sthool· 11 a.m. Worship ·l0a.m.,6p.m. Wcdncaday Services. 7 p.m. Assembly of God Ubort7 AMetnbly oiGod Mlddkporl Cbun:b of Chrht !lith and Main Pastor: AI Harlson Youth Minister: Bill Fraz.ier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. P.O. Box467, Duddina Lane Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Sel\llcel- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bapt1st M1r111allut Baptlot Cburdl Burlinaham • 742-7606 Putor: John Swanson Sunday School-10:00 a.m. .. Evening Sc:rvke- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 :~ p.m. •'' • Rudaadl'lnl Baptlot Cban:h Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship. 10:4~ 1.m. Pomeroy Jlnt Baplilt Eut Main 81. Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. l'lnl SoulbcrD Baptlll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pucor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Woroblp ·10:4S a.m .. 7:00p.m. • WcdncJday Services ·7:00 p.m. • llactae Pint Bapllal Putor: Rict Rule • Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednnday Sc'rviccs -7:00p.m. • • • • Silver Ruu Baplilt Putor: Sleven K. l.Jille Sonday School· IOa.m. Wonhip -lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvlces-7:00 p.m. ' ML Unlo1 Bopllst Putor : Joe N. Sayre · Sunday Sr:hool-9:4!5 a.m. Evenina • 6:30 p.m. Wedneodly Service• ·6:30p.m. - - Bopllot Cbordl Gnat Bend, Route 124, Rtclne, OH Putor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship- J0:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. 'r •• • I ,I Old lklllel Fnt Wll Bapllot Cbun:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sullday Sc:hool-10 a.m. · Eventna-7:00 p.m. Thunday Servic:es • 7:00 ·I i 1 Vk:lol')' llpdlt bntep 1--t 52S N. 2nd SL Middleport Putor: Jamc~ B. Kcciec Worsllip • 10o.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneodly Servk:eo • 7 p.m. •• l ~ • Foftllan ....Jat PallOr : Ariul flun Sunday School • 10 o.m. • Wonbip • 11 a.m. • '\ ' n . ,.. fi I• li I J '". •,1.~: ·~... '-"' ""1,' · Cliun:b of tl.rut • '· lnterseaion 7 and I~ W EvanJ<llat: Dena!• SarJI'nl Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m. Worsllip: 10:30 o.m. ond 6:30p.m. Wednctday Bible Study • 7 p.m. ML MGrlob Cbun:b of God Mlk Hill Ret, Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evenina:· 6 p.m. Wcdne5day Scrvic:u • 7 p.m. bi!Ud Fnt Wll Bapllll Salem S!. Pucor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday' School· 10 a.m. Evenlna· 1 p.m, Wedn-y Seevlceo • 7 p.m. .. ' Church of God AllllquiiJ Joptlll Suoday ,SChool· g,30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4!5 Lm. SuDday Even ina • 6:00p.m. II ('' Jllrlford Cban:b o!Cbr!M II CbrlolluUaloe Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hu&hC!I Sunday School· lla.m. Wdnblp ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service• • 7:30 p.m . ML-Baodat fourth .t Moin St., Middleport Pulor: Rev. Gilbert Crala,Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WonJtlp ·10:4S a.m. •• · C:1tholtc --Ca-Cbun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-~898 Pulor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-,:ISp.m.; Mao- ,,30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15a.m., Sun. Mill • 9:30 a.m. Dalley Mill· 8:30 a.m. The Church of Jesut Moral11 Star Chrlat of Latltr·Poy Salnb St. Rt. 160, 446·6:!41 or 446-7486 Sunday.S<hooll0:20-lla.m. . ReliefSociety/PrieSChoocl J l :O!ii-12:00 noon Sagament Service 9-10:1!5 a.m. Homcmakina: mectlna. lit Thurs. - 1 p.m . Lutheran Sl. Jobo Lalbtnn Chun:b P~OIQve ,, . OUr~""*""- Cl!JII<b . St. ,_. Lutllenn Church 4 Corner Sycall)Ore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. DonJid C. Fritt Sunday School- 9~4.5 a.m. Worship·l1 a.m. Mtlll~dvoParilh Northtatt Outer Cbun:b ol God of Propbtcf OJ. White Rd.oi!St. Rt.11i0 . ·Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Scrvlcu - 7 p.m. Paslor: Bob Randolph Wort~hip ·9:30a.m. • Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Congregational Rtedavllle Worship. 9:30a.m. · Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Mon1h • 7:00p.m. service •• • Joppa '~~~Y Christi~n His. Rd., Pomeroy 8EOAL Boy• . Today'e GamM Gatlia Academy at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant Warren at Mariana Athens at Jackson Un1ted Brethren 'Mt. Htnnoa United Brethren In Cllrlst Chun:h Tuas Community uff CR J12 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wr:dnesday Services ·1:30 p=m. u- Poidl Cbun:b Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By·Put Putor: Rev. Robert "B. Smith, Sr. Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Worahlp -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m; We.taeaday Scrvloe • 7 p.m. Eden Unltalllnthrtn In Chriat 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev, Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. &.7:00p.m. Wednesday Sorilccs - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service ·1:30 p.m. PuJIGoopel IJPibo33045 Hiland llold, Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Hun~r Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Saturday•ag11111M Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Lancaster at Logan ' . TVC Boya Tod1y'1 GIIIIM Alexander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs Trimble at,Eastern Miller at Southern Nelsonville·York at Vinton County Evenlna7:30 p.m. Tueaday .t Thuraday ·7:30p.m. SyracuttCbun:boflbt N Putor Mike AdkJn• Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m••.6 p.m. Wedneodoy Servlcea • 7 p.m. IAnaBollom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:l0 a.m. SoodiBatlooiN"'TSIIverl(ldp Pu10t: ltoben Barber Sunda~ School • 9 o.m. Sun. Wonhtp ·10:10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdly Service· 7 p.m. Pomtro)' Cbun:b of die N111n11t Putor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m • Worahip ~ 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlcea • 7 p.m. Tuppen Plaloa Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School- 9 a.m. Warahip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services ·7:30p.m. ()..5 · Saturday's Ga1111 South GaUls at Portsmouth East Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School • 2 p.m . Worship- 3 p.m. ML 01lft Com-'tY Cbun:b Putor: Lawrence Bulh Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Bvenina • 7 p.m. ' Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. 6-3 2·10 Today'l ~IIIII Wahama at Hannan ~tolh•Pay Advtnlltt FoMb G.toel Church •l.on.l bottom Sunday S.:liool- 9:30a.m. Wonltlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30 p.m. 11·3, ,~ Thureday'a GlmM [ Cross Lanes Christian 54, Ohio Vat· ley Christian 20 Hannan at Elk Valley Christian, no report Fairland 72, South Gallia·46 Seventh-Day Adventist Mul~rry • Solllh Gallla Hannan Middleport Prabrterian Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. M«M Chptl Cbun:b Sunc!ay ochool• 10 a.m. · Wonblp. I! a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. ltoedlvlllePIIIowtblp 'Chun:b oflba N...,_ Putor: Terea Waldeck Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. Won:hip. 10:.c3 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. A11111 non-teague Glrte HarriJCNJvllle Prubyterlln Cllurcb Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4!ii a.m. Pyaavllle COOimUDkJ Cbun:b Sunday S<bool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. N.._, S.turdlly'a Gamu · Belpre at Williamstown Syraculf Flnt United Pnlbyteria Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School • lO a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Huel Community Chan:h Of!Rt.IZ4 Putor: Edsel Hart Sullday School· 9:30a.m. Wor1hip. J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Cbun:b of lilt Putor: Allen Mldcap Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. WotShip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se01icel • 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Midcap Allred Thureday•e' Gamea Alexander at VInton County Belpre 52, Wellston 34 Eastern 68, Miller 23 Federal Hocking 61 , Solllhern 54 Meigs 71, Nelsonville-York 40 Trimble at Waterford Presbyterian Rev. Mike Tho~n~?~Dn,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. . Wednc8day Service- 7 p.m. ' 'Eastern 8·0 11·3 . Federal Hocking (1 5·3 5-7 Southern I "--4·4 8·7 Waterford 4·3 5-7 Trimble 2·5 2·10 Miller 0·8 0·14 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) ALL Syi'IICIIItM1411 Bridpman St., Syracuse I 7·0 11·2 7·1 1().4 5·3 6-7 3·4 7·8 1·7 5-9 0·8 3·11 Hocking Olvlalon TVC ALL Mlddlepor1 Penlecoslll Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Suntlay School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:()0 p.'m.. Fllllo VolleY Tabtrlode Cbun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw110n Sunday Evenlaa 7 p.m. Thurtday Se:NICC • 7 p.m. Na zarene Syi'ICUII Pint Cburdl of~od Apple and Second Sio. · Putor: Rev. David Ruucll Sunday School 1nd Wor1hlp· 10 a.m. Bvenina Services- 6:30 p.m. Wcdneaday Service&- 6:30p.m. r Evenlna ... 7:30p.m. Tortb Olurth t;o. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W_orohlp · 10:30 a.m. ML Olin t1altal M.:thodisl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9~30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services~ 7 p.m. W~ltston PelteCOJtal Allembly St. Rt.124, Raelne Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. _ Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sf:rvice • 7:30p.m. Hodclnaport ChQft• Orand Street Sundar S.:hool· 10 o.m. WQrshlp • 11 J.m• Wednesday SerVices- 8 p.m. Gnblm Uolted Mtlbodlll Worship · 9:30a.m. (hi/It 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4,tb Sun) Wednesday Servic:e -7:30p.m. Cbcatrr Pulor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sr:hool • 10 a.m. Thursday Services ·1 p.m. Wonhip 10:~ a.m. Sunday Schoo19:15 a.m. Eul Lellll'l Putor: Brian Harkness S!Jnday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday .7 p.m. 2·7 1·8 Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton Gounty Nelsonville·York Pentecostal Middleport CommuaNy Cbun:b 515 Pearl Sr., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. Bedltl Chon:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sdlool· 9 1.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services .JQ a.m. Un1tcd Methodist Pas10r: Jane Beaule Sunday School- 9:~ a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. TrilltJ Cburdl Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Coolville UoN'!d Malloodlat Parlob Pasior: Helen Kline C-Ite Cioun:b Matn &. Fiflh St. Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services .7 p.m. Walnut and Henry·Sta.;R;I,JCnsWa&~; W.Va. Putor: David RuiiSCII Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worlhlp -11 a.m. ltudud Cbun:b of God Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship .Jo a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScrvJcct • 7 p.m. Serond & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craia ~W$1man llarrboavtUe Co....olty Cbun:b Putor: 'lberoo Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. · Wedoeoday · 7 p.m. 5·4 4·5 7-5 7·6 7-7 7·7 4·10 3·11 Ohio Ol•l•lon TVC ALL God'1 Temple of Pralle 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm ·Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday ~rvice established. New Ume Rd., Rutland . Putor: Rev. Marprel J. Robinaon Services: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. 5·4 5-4 TVC Girls Full Gospel Church of the Uviaa S1vior Rl.338, Antiquity Pastor; Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Salurday 7;30 p.m. 11M Btllevm' Ftllowtblp Mlaltley Racine Pastor: Brian Htrkncu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worahip • 11 a.m1 ' • Wednesday 1 p.m. . • ' "' Jlcv, DiSntld'C. fritz " Worslllp • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School •10:\)0 a.m. Christian Un1on Fllllo loptlot Cbw<b Railroad St., MIIOII Sullday School • 10 o.m. Wonltlp • llo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•· 7 p.m. •'• ''.. •' ~- Sunday achool9:30 a.m. Norman Will, li.lperlntcndenr Sunday WOI'Ihlp -10t30 a.m. Reoqaalze4 Chlll't'h of Jesus Chrllt or Litter Day Sa Inti Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Mlchael Ouhl Sunday School-9:30a.m.· Worship ·10:l0 a.m. · Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Carmd.SUUOD Carmel &. Bashan Rds . Rar:ine, Ohio Pastor: oewarne Stuller Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp -10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m . 7·1 12·2 6-2 10.4 Saturday'• Gamu Chillicothe at Athens New Ure VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services ·10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m.&. Youth 7 p.m. Plilb hll Goopel Chun:b Lon&: Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednuday • 1 p.m. Friday· fellowtlup aervlc:e 1 p.m. Belbuy Pastor: Dcwayne Studer Sunday Sr;hool·10 a.m. Worship • 9 l .m. Wednesday Servic:eJ • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints ' PloiOr: Natl!an R - r: ;. ,._ : ... HUitlde Baptilt ~bun:b , , ' St. R<. 143 just off Rl. 7 · Pastor: Rev. James R. Acm:, Sr. Sunday Unified Servia: Worship. 10130 a.m., 6 p.m. We.taeaday SefYiceo. 7 p.m. Laurel Clift' FrH Metbodilt Cburth Pastor: Donald Balis . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Daw Cbun:b of Cbrlll .. SaowvUit Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. ALL Thur.cl1y'a Gamu Gall Ia Academy 57, Logan 51 River Valley 49, Point Pleasant 35 Marietta 60, Warren 44 Jackson 65, Athens 63, OT Clifton Tabernacle Churth Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Sc:hool·lO a.~;tt. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Salem Commu.ally Church Uevina Road. West Columbia, W.Va. Pulor: Clyde "ferRII Sunday Sc:hool9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm S1lem Center Pastor: Ron Flcrce Sunday School- 9:1!ii a.m. Worship- 10:1!5 a.m. Run Hollaeu Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshif. · 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m . . Thursday Bib e Study and Youth · 1 p.m._ Hickory Hlllo Chun:b of Cbrltt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship. fo a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wcdnellday Servic;es -1 p.m. Lanpvllle Cllirl1tlan Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School. 9:~0 a.m. Worship· 10:3(1 a.m., 7:~0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., Bible Study~ 7 p.m. Rftdnllle Cllurcb orCbriJC Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servia:: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Putor Mlct.ael Pangio Sunda~icc,10 a.m. Wedneiday service, 7 p.m. RutJ1ad MarieHa Jackson Athens Warren Logan Gallia Academy River Valley . Point Pleasant Rejoklna Ule Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. FlllloC..pol 923 S. Thin! St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Hy~eH Bndlonl Cbll'tb or CbrUI Comer of St. Rl. 124 It Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.,7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:00 p.m. 773-~017 Roc:kS~rl•p &EO Stlvenvllle Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services. 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Servk:c time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wcdnelday 1 pm Pasror: Keath Rader Sunday School · 9:1~ a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Wnleyaa Blble Hollaeu Cbun:b . 7S Pearl St., Middlopon. Pulor: Rev. Doua Co• · Sunday Worship • 9:30p.m .. 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rullllld Cbun:b of Cbrlll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Plnl Bapllol Cbun:b PUior: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday S.:hool· 9:1S a.m. Won hip . 10: 1!ii a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic:e- 7:00 p.m . • • Ftoe Grot'e Bible HoUnen Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bnodbury Cbun:b of Chrlol Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Appe Ule C..ltr •puJI-Ooapel Church~ Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason AP SPORTS WRITER Gtrte Cai"'U')' Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rl.l. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10 :~0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Cheater Putort: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sel'\lices~ 10 a.m. 8L 6 p.m. W~ncaday Service~ . 7 p.m. Pomero) Pastor: Rod Brower Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:3.5 a.m • SEOAL Faith Fellowohlp Cruaade lor ChriJt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. HarTtll Outrudt Mlnlltrlta Peor!Cbapel Sunday SchOOl · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Ltading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey l(ing Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship·-7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cbun:h of Christ Instrumental Worship Service· 9a.m. COmmunion - tO a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .• Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bibk Study Wednesday 1 pm Alh SL, Mlddlopon • Pastor Lcs Hayman Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Sund•y Service • 6:00 p.m. Wcdneodly Service · 7:00p.m. Ml....,.llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Rote or Sharoa Holl•e•• Chun:h Zioll Cinon:h of Chojat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Wp.tson Suoday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scl'\'iets • 7 p.m. Alii- Cbon:b A,.. Non·IMgue Boya •• ~ 1. "~ ~ ~ '---"'---·fi..~JT. -E-ND---. -TH,......-E_C_H-U-R-C. ...,...,--0;---:...-F...,._._V. 0-0~R-r--,. G-fi~ ., O---::.,_IC--:-E-:-_,. ------- :· -----·~ · -.- . .··· ·-------~ Crow'1 Family Rlltlurent .1i•ber. ame .funeral Jlome • Todly'l gamM Parkersburg Christian at Ohio VaHey ' Christian · · Hannan at Solllh Gallla SltUrdly'l G11111 Wahama at Southam • ••. > ~ KMpluclly Fl1td Clrlcken' .228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 1l 992·5432 bt 01 bJ lNSURANCE ~. • 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport; OH GENCIIS Jne.· 1111 Quickel e12.-n·· t9 I nQel' s Carpet ·~ J P~+ F - ~t II I ~ Office service 6 Supply ,,..."''t" . . . ¥i ' FullhW of 169 N 2nd. Ave. Middleport, OH 9,92·7028 . 992-8376 INSURANCE SERVICES , We Fill Doctora; Prescriptions 992·2955 Pofinercw 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Francis Floril11 M•Y!• County~ Oldeot F,•.. 352 East Maln Pomeroy, Ohio·45769 "lot •• Mn4your t!tao&fth ollh tpoelolooN" 74CJ.IIIZ.ze44 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARI\4ACY 740-8112-41211 Dignity and Service Always FUNI!RAL HOME Established 1913 ··we accept PreMed D-a11.1j'er•" 112-1200 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Lundy Brown Pom11roy Director R'egan Brown 174 Pomeroy flower Shop 111 Butternut •ue. OH. · ....._•, 992 _6454 . P ~.... '"-' . "'Fio~s for aU occasions" llolloutllleconcl Aw. • lllktdleport, OH 41Mt j 172 North Second Ave. Oh 'Ohio State b11ts Mkhlpn 740-1112-5141 Bruce R. Fllller· Director ItO l!aat Main 11..- P-Ol'· OH 417111 74CH112-M44 Jamea R. Acree, Jr.·Director M111race Is st,~tflclent for .. thee: for m~t stren~h Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. I :---~=========.j aLways & 'Forever FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 882-7075 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jim Tressel took over as the Ohio State coach with a fiveyear deal and a mandate to build players' character, bolster classroom performance - and, of course, beat Michigan. "I'm so proud, so "xcited and so humble to be the football coach at the Ohio State University;' Tressel said during halftime of the Buckeyes men's basketball game with Michigan on Thursday night, hours after he was introduced as the new football coach. Then he added, "I can assure you that you'll be proud of our young people in the classroom, in the community - and especially in 310 days in Ann Arbor, Mich." The crowd roared its approval as he walked off the floor . "Excellence is what is expected," Tressel, the coach at Division 1-AA Young,;town State for the past 15 years, said at the · afternoon news conference. With his wife and three of his four children sitting nearby, Tressel referred to his ambition to bring a sense of family back to an Ohio State program besieged by internal strife, legal problems and academic failures - not to mention losses in big games. "Having been born in the state of Ohio and idolizing the likes of Paul Brown and Woody Hayes ... as I sit here and think about the fact that I will be following men like that, it's really humbling, and it's so exciting." Tressel has never before led a 1. A program, but his Young,;town State teams · won four I-AA national championships. He said his tenure with the Penguins taught him how to get players to believe in each other, care for each other, be unselfish and reach theit potential. But Tressel said it was more than Sift Sfiop s·la E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Brian Brown ·scored 18 pointsincluding the .first seven in an 180 first-half run - as Ohio State beat Michigan 78"61, handing the Wolverines their lOth consecutive road loss. , Bohan Savovic and Ken Johnson each scored 17 points and Sean Connolly had 11 for the Buckeyes (12-5,3-2 Big Ten). Bernard Robinson had · 17 points, josh Asselin 15 - hitting 13-of-14 free throws and LaVeil Blanchard finished with 13 points for Michigan (7-8, 1-3). The Wolverines are 0-7 aWol)' from Crisler Arena this season. , plu1osophical ideals that got him the job. "Had we not won those four championships, I would not be here," he said. Ohio State athletics director Andy Geiger said he had no dif.ficulty with Tressel's limited experience in I-A - assistant coaching stints at Syracuse and Miami (Ohio) for two years each and three seasons at 0 hio State under Earle Bruce. "I measule the man and not the level," Geiger said. Tressel's five-year contract is worth $4.6 million. He will receive a $100,000 signing bonus and $700,000 salary, increasing $100,000 each year to top out at S1. 1 million a year to guide one of the nation's highest-profile college sports programs. He was paid $88,500 to coach at Youngstown State, with another $20,000 to serve as the school's athletics director. · Tressel was hired after a 16-day search for a replacement for the fired john Cooper. Ohio State President William E . Kirwan said the university wanted a coach with a good record of graduating players as well as winning games. The choice was a coach who "wants success on field, but not at the expense of academic and character development," Kirwan said. Tressel proved that Thursday. His son, Zak, a junior at Ohio State, didn't attend his father's introduction at a recruiting room inside Ohio Stadium. He had a physics class. "My dad always said the only reason to miss class is a death in the family- your own," Tressel said. "So Zak iin't wjth us." Kirwan said, "Here's a man getting his dream job and his son couldn't come because he had a class at Ohio State. That tells a lot about what jim's expecta- Pieue ... osu......., HAPPY FAMILY- New Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel hugs his mother after yesterday's press conference formally announcing his hiring as the Buckeyes' new coach. (AP) Eastern girls clinch TVC Hocking crown, 68-23 BY JoN Wtu OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles clinched the TVC tide last night by defeating the Miller Falcons 68-23. The Eagles remain undefeated in the TVC Hocking Division, and improve their record to 9-3. The Eagles' three losses have all come from Division II schools. The Eagles are now looking ahead towards the post seas'Jn with hopes of getting a good seed in the district tournament. However, as Coach Brannon has' said, they still have eight regular season games left, and then come the tournaments. The Eagles displayed vei-y patient, unselfish, and diversified ·offense by moving the ball well and scoring often. The Saturdlly'a Gamu Zane Trace at Alexander Wahama at Southern· Fort Frye at Waterford • tl Tresse BY RUSTY Mlu.ER Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study '- 7:00 p.m. Otl1er Churches Heath (Middleport) Petor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11'!00 a.m. Cllvary Pll&rim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles MeKentle Sunday School 9t30 a.m. Wonbip ·11 a.m., 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. 10:~0 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Cban:h (Southern) .570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9;30 a.m. Worship • l t a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviec • 7 p.m. •• • Dan"lllr Holiness Churth 31057 Stale Route 325, Lanpvlle Pas10r: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Sui'\day worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday praytr service . 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS White'l Cll1pel Wesleyan Coolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pordud l'lnl Cban:h ICibt Nwroe r.-: Willlomluatil Sunday Sc:hooi·IO:OO o.m. Momlna Wonblp · 10:4S a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Foreat Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9a.m. FRIDAY's Freedom Go1pel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3I Pastor: Rev. Roa:er Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. SundAy Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship -13:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdar Servlca • 7 .p.m. Flatwood• Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Warship · U a.m. Community Churcll Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Srreet, Rudand Sunday Wors.hip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Worship . Rollud Qordl of ... N...-e Puaor:Kcv. Samuel W. Basye Pastor: Kerth Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Hoi mess Bearwallow Rldae Church of Chrlll Putor:Terry Stewart Momin& Service 11:00 a.m. '' ="..\:. Ealt~ friAy, JanUIIry 11, 2101 Carttto. htudeHmla1tlonal Church Kingsbury l{.oad PUI:or: Robert Vance Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. . No Sunday or Wednesday Night Stmcc:s ; Pueor: R.cv. Herbert Grate Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. W y Servlcol· 7 p.m. Sunday S<bool • 9:4S o.m. Worship • 11 a.m. WedneJday Servic::H ·7:30p.m. Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kattwin Poster ~- Debo!fh Rontin, Ckrif , Sunday: A'duh Educa!ion SundaY School 10:1!ii a.m. Holy ~ucharist 11:00 a.m. Wedne5day: Holy Eucharist !ii:OO p.m. Keno C~un:b of CbrtM WoBhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pafotor-Jeffrcy Wallace l !II and Jrd Suntlay ~Qordloi ... N - Catii!'IIC!OIItt Atbu1'1 (Syl'IIClllt) Pastor: Bob Robin10n . Eagles were successful on the defensive end as well.The Eagles held the Falcons to 23 total points. However,.the young Miller team is mostly comprised of sophomores and juniors, as the Eagle team is a combination from all grades giving the Eagles a major advantage. Eastern jumped out to an early 42 lead as senior Danielle Spencer put the Eagles on the board and then put them in the lead with a couple field goals. Amber Baker and Whitney Karr followed up with two points apiece giving the Eagles an 82 lead. After. a Miller timeout the Falcons jumped back intQ the game on a Sara Hartley jumper good for two. The Falcons had now cut their deficit to four points. The Eagles soon extended their lead with buckets from Spencer, Baker, and a 3point goal by Sara Mansfield. At the end of the first quarter, the Eagles led 20-8. The Eagles continued to build their l!'ad throughout the second quarter. At the 5:00 mark, freshman Kass Lodwick was sent to the line to shoot two. Both of her attempts were good, increasing the Eagle lead to 29-9. Spencer again found the hoop for 2 points, and a Miller turnover gave juli Bailey an easy score ·as well. The Eagles had a commanding lead at 33-9, and began to substitute freely. Miller got into foul trouble as Angel Spencer picked up her third personal at the 3:30 mark. Following the foul, the TVC HOOPS Meigs defeats Nelsonville-York, 71-40 ,1 5: 12 mark. '1,. The Buckeyes cut the lead to ROCK SPR~NGS.- Amber- 13-7 on a bucket by Amy StanVining poured in 28 points, and•· dall with .1:5 left. But four added eight assists to lead the straight by Vining to end the Meigs to a 71 ~_40 pounding over period gave Meigs a 17-71ead. Nelsonville-York in girls TVC basketball action Thursday Vining scored the first · L four points of the second period . h d evenmg at arry R. Morrison Gymnasium to mcrease t e 1ea to 22- 7 . Vining hlt 10 Gf 14 from the - Meig,; held a 30-14 lead at the floor and three of four from the ! I Meigs continued to pull line en route ' to her 28 points. away in the fourth period and The 5-foot-6 senior was a per- to~k a 52-23 lead -mto the final feet six for six from two point ~nute on a off balance three by range and four of eight on three · Vmmg. Me1g,; ~ad the ball out p~inters. In the first h.uf she was , l!nderneath with one se~~nd perfect hit all three from three l~ft, the Marauden found Vuung point range, four buckets from in the comer and in one motion two point range and two of two she caught and flipped the ball in from the line en route to 19 a; the buzzer. The Buckeyes played even points. Amber gave Meigs a quick 5- >yith Meig,; in the final period, 0 lead on a three pointer and a Meig,; had a 19-17 scoring two pointer. The Marauden advantage in the period for the increased the lead to 11-1 on .a 71-40 win. Shannon Price bucket at the The Marauders had a halB)' DAVE HARRII 0\lll .CORRESPONDENT naif. anced scoring attack led by Vin'ing, Jaynee Davis added 14 , Shannon Price eight, Alicia Werry added seven and Mindy Ch'!Jlcey and Lindsay Bolin six each. Meig,; hit 29 of 58 from the floor including six of 16 three pointers for 500A Meigs went to the line 17 times and hit seven for just 41%. The Marauden had 27 rebounds led by Kayte Davis with six. The Marauders had only seven turnovers, and seven steals led by Ashley Thomas with three. The · Marauders had 18 assists led by Vining's eight and Price added seven ·and· for good measure Vining had two of her teams four blocked shots. Ashley Standallled the Buckeyes with 16, Emily Carlson added 10. N-Y hit 18 of 53 from the floor including two of seven three pointers for 34%. The .......... Melp.PIIpi:S Eagles continued to rack up the points . Field goals by Lodwick, Baker, and Karr· pushed the Eagles to a 41-11 Halftime lead. • · The Eagles set up a concrete defense in the second half, holding Miller scoreless the entire third period . Leading the way throughout the third frame was Baker with four points, followed Spencer with a 3-point play. !l.t the end of the third, the Eagles led 60-11. The Eagles were able to play most of their younger players during the fourth period, giving them some experience. Stacie Watson managed to score 4 points in the fourth, despite sitting the bench most Please .... Eutwn, Pllp B:S Southem falls to . ... Federal Hocking • BY ScoTT WOLR 01/P CORRE~ONPENT STEWART- Bbtzmg to a 102 start, the Southern Tornadoes Ioo ke.d l1'ke a we II -Ol.1e d machine, but the nust of the Hocking River qutckly rusted the gears and the Tornado . Express came screeching to a halt. The · benefactor was the Federal Hocking Lancers, who went on a 28- 14 ~un that wrested away the lead ~nd paved the Wlo/ for a 61-54 trtumph Thursday ni_ght in ~ 6Ft for second place ~n. ~he guls T.V.C. Hockmg Dt:'mon. Janue Ltnscott had a doubledouble for the . Lancers with a spmted . 18-pomt, 12-n;bound game. Lmscott headed a wellroqnded attack that saw four players hit double figuresTracey Sidwell and Jamie Simmons with 14 each and Sarah \ Springer with ten Senior sharpshooter Kat4 Cummins led the Tornadoes ·th lB p · t d t th w1 oms an ye ano er great floor game. Sophomore Amy Lee again rose to the occasion with eleven !Points, sophomore Brigette parncs added nine, and Tammy Fryar six. Southern came out with a· trapping full court press, and. tenacious half court defense;. prompting several early Lancer ntrnovers. Southern converted on the ne~ opportunities. On goals by Cummins, Lee, Fryar, Chapman and (Tara) Pickens· Southern built a 10-2 lead. Following a Federal time out; the Lancers set a rapid-fire tempo of their own. Putting the crunch on the Southern offense · and riveting their own offensi~ . · .· 111111 ... Soulhern, .... Q !"1. • • • ' • . ( • j, �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio •• Southem ./ fron1Ptpl1 ~ •• • ·--Kut~1224 ~ o.o o.o 10.0 2 Wtlflnty Kana ro Dtnlotlt 8 2-11 t4 Jul ~ 4 8 Saro ~f 10.05 ...__3:J.4g Jonot Calowoyl !).() 2 Holy 1 0.0 2, Sll ctaWollon80.212 3-Pollll Gooll - IAIItr 2 (AINoy Hlnldo 2) Eaotom (s- Montllttd t). 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Conoo doe Otbto Dod C ld I OK NO AP PL CAT ON FEES f 800 883 lOOt Ex 831 www he p pay bl~ com MIIWUT Art"""" 71 Co 18 CS Norh1dgo 103 Portland S 113 E Walhinoton 72 N Arlzont 55 Idaho St. D7. Montano 88 Long 8uch St 78 UC Stnto Sarba,. 75 Orogon St 87 Walhlnoton & 82 Poclltc 68 Co Poty·SLO 78 S Utah 70 Valplro 10 18 San Oligo 88 San Frand100 81 Santo Claro 90 St IAiry'o Co ~ UC rvtne711 Botae St 7 UCLA 111 .O.nzona Sl S3 Waahngton72 0 egon 7 OT Weboc St. Q4 Monllno St 81 'l'tlura., s WCMMn 1 1.-...allcor• EAIT Albony N Y 83 Ccioo I 70 Aldlt1on Broadclua AD Blutfteld S 74 Boruch 82 Mtdgo EVOfiiMI lltntlty 88 St Anotlm 58 Clklwt 7B BloOmfield 47 Cont. 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J)JBI-.1 IAIIIIINT II Dodgo Rom 1500 LOW M I ? Auto/AC(140~ 12 730 Yanl. 4-WDa &3000080 IAVII 8AVII IAVII Hu Pumps L P & Natu 11 Gil Fu nacea You Oon ca Us WI Bon LOll (740)448 8301 I 1 800-291 oove Wood For Soo 1351 Load 1•01 388-8010 Unoond t onal It me gua anr11 LOCI e t tnCII lu nlthed tabl~htd 1971 Cot 24 H" (740) 441 0870 1 100 287 0111 Aog 111 Woltrprooflng C&C Gtntra CLASSIFIEDSI Homt 111otn ltnenct Pa nt ng v ny 1 d ng carpenrry doo 1 wndOWI blthl mobllt home rtpalt and mo t Fo ANNOUNC[ MENTS I •• 11 mo o co 1Cnll 7•0 882 740-1182 15Qe 832~ Water's Edge of Syracuse Takmg Apphcattons For 1 Bedroom Apartment Semors dtsabled handtcapped Range refngerato~ A/C on stte laundry, commumty room 24 hour matntenance provtdcd Call or Come By Our Office Located At Tapp~n HI Et( cloncy DO% Gu Fu nacta 0 Fu naets a See Meat Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems Frtt 8 'Y'ta ranty Bennetts Hll ng & Coo 1ng, 1 800 172 ~~17 www orvb com/bon ntH NO e1 01!0 11188 f'ontloc G11nd Am SE 2 d platinum wflan lnr auto under corrr-domogal54810mllt l;lomo Improvements WATIRP~OP tn5 Ford raurut SHO f oo ooo mllto g Hn wtgroy lnl 5 op. ..,.. ool oft roa damage 12300 11181 Fo d Taurut SHO 4~ 000 mitt bluo wlgray lnl auto roof frl damago, &3 oo 010 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE SERVICES b d V8 groen llolllo In outo ...,. root auto e rn• t centro 58 000 mtllt 15200 080 1114 Pontiac Ollnd AM S! 4 dr quod 4 maroon w groy n 11110 74 000 '"'"' 12801) Ends Januo 28 O% F nonclng On John 01111 Bt Ill And t,4owo Condit ono • W th JD CodtAppovll CoiOrSopln At Ca m cn11 1 Fa m & Lawn (740).48-2412 0 800 ~84 till Campers & Motor Homes National Hockey Logue Thul'lday • Olmt1 Ottawa 5 Washington 4 N Y Range s 2 Toronto OT New Jersey 1 Ph ade ph a 1 Card na 4 Boston 2 Man ea 3 Tampa Bay S Lou s 4 Edmonton 1 Colorado 7 Vancouve 3 Tressel a Berea native took over at Yo ngsto vn State n 1986 After suffer ng through a 2 9 season he gUided the Pen gums to thetr first I AA playoff appearance the next season wtth an 8 4 mark Tressel and Youngstown State won natto ul t ties m 1991 I H2 Gto Ml 0 IUIOrtllllc 3 oy ndt uoo 1U2 Cort oo & 1880 Mot o fo pa 11 740 ua n52 f 1114 Oodgt Grand Co •••n LE 1 opl ono lllk m 11 13300 010 140-8112 2M7 a Mtller deserves a lot of credu th ey came down here kno v ng they dtdn t have a \er) goad chance of :vJnn ng a 1d yet thl:y played hard and acted v th class They have a very young team composed of a lot of freshmen and sophomores Our team has a lot of veteran players mcluding J semors satd B rannoo Damelle Spencer led all scorprs With 14 pomts 10 po nts commg m the first half Stacte Watson put on another tmpresstve double double performance wtth 12 po nts ahd 10 rebounds Wlutney Karr added 10 pmnts to her teams total as well as pumng on a good defens1ve show wtth 4 blocks January 25 the Eastern Ladjes Will travel to Stewart to battle the Federal Hocking Lancers TVC Wtth a 38 14 wtn Chnssy Mtller led Metgs w th etght M1chelle Drenner added sevm and Xantha Snuth stx Me9l'f' Sears led the Buckeyes w1th l:tght Metgs IS now 10 4 overall and 7 1 1 the TVC they Maraudets w U travel to Sou the 1 on MooJL day Nelso IVllle York sl ps to 5 :\) overall ao d 1 7 1 tl e TVC t}je B ckeyes w 11 pia) a We lwu Mod y 1993 1994 a 1d 1997 ilw nost for he ad coa h 1 I Af'. h sto y d I d P ' 1 g seasons H v s 135 57 ? v1th the Pet gu 11 Cooper vas fir d aft r Ohio State lost ?4 7 to South Carol na n the 01 tba ck Bo vl ot jaQ I But Ge ger also ctted poor a ade 1 c perfor 1 a ce on th" field taunt ng and off the fif.J3 sktrmtshes With the law by tlie Buckeyes players In Memory T~unde wa llroyhll Dining Room Suno 0uetn Sl.. Wtttrl>td W tn Hold Boord e Drawt Ptdeata t China Hu ch Mov ng Must St (740)307 7 " 790 120 Trucks tqr Salo NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A mot t'llf'yona apprOOJid wth SO down Low mon hi~ pay mon 1 1 800.117 3478 ox 1130 Now 3 ""'oom Homo CtoH To Go po o Po lly Fu n ontd 1!11 modioli Oponlng (740)2*e574 dtPOIII no Pitt 740 8112 3405 from Pale 11 from Pap B1 r.H HC One blclroom hOult In Pomeroy new y tmode td tferenctl a Eastem Port and 54 Gonuga 53 SanD ego 5 so Al1 Force 49 SOu n A abama 69 New Me11.1co 5 68 Sou hem Ca 81 Arlzona 67 Ulan 73 Coo ado St 6 W Montapa 03 G eat Fa 11.t W 0 egDn 88 Monlana St BUngs 52 Was mlnlle Utah 53 Ca roll Mont 50 w 1amtt1a 77 ColoradO Co ego 57 740 REIIIINTIAL HOME OWNIRS 3 b 2 bo on cnolct lot 304 7357285 Mlloltllpp 65 A eboma 57 Murra~ Sl 78 Mo ehead St 68 N Kentucky 88 Be larmine 79 Newport Naws 95 V g nil Unlon 68 North Caro na 75 F orida S 62 Nol1hwes em 81 71 SW Texas 63 Pfelffe 82 Ande son S C 63 P kevllle 59 L ndae~ WI aon 51 Ouee,. N c 70 Longwood er S etaon 78 F orkta At antic 72 Ttnnassee 85 Georgia. 89 Tenne11ee Tech 87 Au1tin Peay 84 Trey Sl 7 Ttxaa A&M..Corpua Christl 65 Va Commonwealth 79 W II am & Mary 68 Vondort; 85 Soulh Carat no 58 V rg nll83 R ohmond 78 Vlrg{nla W •• 88 Va In ermont eo wno on SOlem 89 snow 53 Xavlt NO 78 Sou hem NO 55 MOWEST Ash and 89 M~n gan Teen 52 Coni Mllhod 1 7 Bake 86 Ctnl I S Oh o 83 Kentucky Sl 58 Cleve and St a Loyola 85 Ctghton82S noo12 DePauw 92 Rose Human 34 Detro t 62 .Ch cago 54 0 ake 73 Evan1v e 60 Evange 79 Benedlc ne Kin 56 Q ace and 4S M saourt va ey 43 nd Pu F Wayne 64 au ncy 5 ndianapoUa 88 Ken ucky Wu eyan 52 L ndenwood 82 AvHa 58 Ma one 76 Cedar.t e S8 Marten nd 85 Concord a W a 52 Michigan 83 Nonhwes em 4 M uourl S Lou a 78 St Joseph s nd ea N owa 10 Wchha S 52 N Michigan 73 F nd ay 89 Oh o Dam mean t$8 No e Dame Oh o 68 Pudue57 MchganS 34 Rockhu~t~ 17 S Edward's Texas 74 S ndlana 78 lewis 63 SW M IIOUri St 86 9 ad ey 52 SOulhWtattm Kin 65 onawa Kan 55 S1 Xav e 86 Ca umet 7o4 Wayne M ch 7S Sag now Veley SL 42 W am Jtwt 62 Mid Am Nazarene 57 Wlscons n 90 M nneao a 67 SOUTHWEST Arf<an181 72 Mit1 estppl St 45 Arf<anoao St 77 Arf< Llttte Rock 67 E New Me.IC co 71 Ab ene Chrla an 59 Ltmo eo SE Lou Iiana 57 Langston 72 TtlCII co 64 Mldwttlem Sl 77 SW Oklahoma 81 Ouachlto 94 Hondt110n 51 94 OT S Nazarene 72 Wo~and 8aptis144 Bam Houston S 85 N cho s Sl 48 Sui Rots St 69 Sch e ne 54 Te1a1 Was eyan 68 Uncoln Mo 41 FAR WElT A aska.falibanks 68 Seattle 57 Arizona S 78 UCLA 68 BYU 78 Wyom ng 57 CS Northridge S3 Porlland St 110 Oenve 59 M dd e Tennessee 57 daho 5 67 Montana 82 Lewls-C ark 8 81 Rooky Mounta n 48 Mal e a 97 Po n Loma 72 Montana St Northam 102 Mon ana Tach E' 5 Room Housa 52 Olive Bt Gotl" pot a $21!0/rno (740)44&-3945 IIIII lOCI 32:14 McNeaN St 89 Texas Arington 13 Red 89 S.tO Blaze 4 3 Au omal ~A n Cuse Nowt.1oto ce en Body $4500 (304 675 5687 a&A unru n lhtd houu 507 1 2 2nd St Now Haven (304)175 3488 1997 14161 2BR 1 Both On Rtn td Lo Grea Co nell on (304)876 2820 Co Alto 4 30 0 L-Mtl- IAoryland 71 Woko Foro, 8 TRANSPORTATION 510 1988 Ft mont Townmons 2 Bid oom T ale Exceltn Cond on Sah ng on a Ren ed Lot n Ga pot~ (304)882 2011 52 and nvetmg thetr own offenSive ductwork Federal Hockmg ended the frame With tts own run a 14 2 run that g:~ve the hosts a 16 12 lead at the first buzzer Lmscott and Stmmons were the rna n weapons 1n the arsenal scormg stx and seven pOints respecnvely Buckets by Renee Stevens and Spr nger g:~ve Federal a 20 12 advantage before a pa r of Lee free throws and a Cumnuns goal cut t to ?O 16 Federal rolled on to a 14 11 advantage m the frame as Federal completed a 28 14 run that gave them a 23 16 lead at the half The Tornadoes cut the lead to five m the th rd frame but never could get past that margm 11 the r catch up fforts Matchmg buck ets 1 ost of the scco 1d half Southern con ed d the damage al eady do e After three fra 1 es Federal led 46 37 and led 61 54 over 17 t m s Fu naee $325 + Otpoa t Refer onces No Peto (7•oJ4•6 9249 Orl740~ 5 coi~t21 Profolllonal S.VIcea 640 8awm $3 795 New Supo Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac Uta mo 1 op ona manulac u 1 of t&WIJI a tdgtra end tk Clde 1 NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I 0 No Buffa 0 NY 14225 FREE ntormol on I BOO 578 1363 Ext: 20o.U $285+ Ut) Ill 1285 Dopoo I (304)67H788 Up 10 $100/day BEFORE BREAK FAST www can chco p com o 230 e Merchandlae 2 Btclroom Houll n New naven IKhwrtiHd n lhll ••uua pt1p1r llltiYIItablt011Mtqull Mobile Homos tor Sale Mt)or Collogo ltokotboM 8coru EAST Can 1 ua 85 Alder 83 Maaaachusetts 62 Dayton 57 SOlllli Oanve 59 Middle Tenne1sae 57 Flondl A antic 71 Jootcaonllllo 62 Georgia St 87 Marco 81 McNeese Bt 87 TtlCit Arlington 83 Memphio 72 So nl Loult 113 OT Murray Bt 83 Morohatd St 62 SOutham Mill 78 Lou llano Lt ayotte t Tenn Mallin 71 E KentuckY Ill Tennt- Ttcn 88 Aullln Paay 74 Troy St 88 Compbtll 71 w Kentucky 55 Loutolano Tocn 47 MIDWEST Loyola II 81 Be mon 82 OT Oakancl Moh 78 ChCIQO St 80 onto Sl 78 Mlch genii I W a M waukee 68 WriQh St. 43 Youngatown S 84 w. ililno a 71 IOUTNWEST Arf< .Utt e Rock 53 Arf<enaaa s 50 net Pur ndp 1 78 0 a Roberta 72 Ettlern II Miler 23 1 3 Bed ooms Foree 011d Hornet From $199/Mo .t% Down Fo L 1 n~ & Payment De a s 800-311-3323 Ext 1708 21 llatfl Rallg• alo And Stovt Included Lo ca ed n Galllpa • $300 mo 1300 ~ (740}2-1 lnfOrtneclllllt .. dlllfllngo Thul'llday • Men 1 Mile 8 8 o 12 23 Soulh GtUa 20 2 19 8 68 M laf- Anga Spanoe 0 0 2 Emiy W n neriJurg 2 0.0 4 Sara Harlley 1 0.0 2 Mondy Sponoor 0 1 4 1 Jennlle Ma heny 1 0 0 2 Allllty H nlda 0 2 0 0 8 Sam Britton 2 2-1 8 540 Mlscellaneoua Look ng To auy A Now Homo? Doni Htvl Lind? We Dol Hurry OnlY 0 Loll Lift 304 735-7295 360 ndlvlduai-Forl.oco Torrltory ll> cau On ~ Schoofo. And- Groups $43 500/yr (813)779-711& -orto• P 1 eng nee ed w h 40xeo.to S9090 $17 aoo $34 000 800.248 lltlgo 71 Nlloonvfii ..Yorlc 40 NV 7 7 g 17- 40 MilOS 17 15 20 19 71 NELSONV LLE YORK - Amy Sllndo 3 2 5/4• 8 Amy Sllnda 1-0-4/ o3 Laooy wn 1 ach30-41•7 JeM e OlerO-Q..Q/0.0 Aalna Monk 2 0.()10.4 Emt y Canton 5o 0/0•10 Jenn~e B shop 0-Q 110-0 Trac Brown 0.0 O/OoO TOTALS 4-2 14 8-40 ME GS - Shannon P ce 1 2 Oftlo8 Ambe V n ng 8-.t-.t/3•27 Jaynee Oavi1 8-0 312•1.t Aahlay Thomll 0 0 211• TIHan~ Qua 1 O..(l-o/0•0 L nduy Bo n 3 O.QI0•8 lA ndy Choncoy 3.0 2/0o8 Alicia Werry 3-CJ. 411•7 Kayte Davia [)..(1.()10.0 Shannon Sou a by .l).()l()o2 TOTALS 23-8 717•71 -18UCI'62 Modlton 7 - n u 80 LSU 8? Kontuclcy 114 '--1onl 70 Coker 110 Louftlano Tool! 105 W Ktntuclcy •7 Lou6111na-Monroe 57 Texaa S.n Ant:onkl Tll-.111 'I s Wanted Wanltd - I Oarutn Po ly Dts gnero. Hind Modo Pantry Unlquo Ac Condit& Otrdtn Wart DH gna Qua ly Pk:lures No Dtllvlry No "'"niOry Np o 50% o p ana sox aox 4 lOx I 25x 4 9640 -rot Hocldnt If _.hom II Bouthtm 12 11 14 17 114 Oe lo Acodlmy 18 f4 18 f5 8 SOutntm- Ko~ Cum,;noe 2 2o18 Fat ton Routh 0 1).() Tllmmy Fryar 2 2 3 o8 RICflll Cl1lpman Hloo2 Tl111 Plcktno 2.o.4 Brltttllt Bamtt4 1 3-8 Amy Lu. 3 5o11 Kati Bay e 2-o-4 Tollfl 23.0. 5-13 o54 Ftdlll Hoclc)Ng - NIOIII Vtllo.ct.O Tlftony 9111111 1).().0 Tracey D-4 2 2 •14 RonH s ovono 2 1-4 •5 llomlt Btmmono e 2-4 • 4 Mary Fo111n 1).1).(1 Sarah Spnngo 2 3-4•10 S~tlt GllcMifl).l).(l Jam e Un ocon 8 1 3& • 18 Totu tl-8 11 18 • 81 Ftl~tncl 72 South Qa • 41 Fanand 8 3 20 21 72 South Ga Na. 3 3 14 16 .te Fllnand (10 I - B ooke Godby 4 4-4 12 A l&on McConnell 0 1 2 Hoi e~ Ha rta 1 o-o 2 Megan Fo~e 0 H 4 Ann Cappo 1 2 2 4 Jenn e Jones 6 4 4 8 Ashley Ha 1118 0 5 12 Briton! Keeney 1 2 2 4 Jeane 0 amond 8 2 2 14 Totas 2718 28 72 South Ga a (2 0) Tracy C~oney 1 o~ Tosna Pelphrey o 5 8 5 Stacy WMa 3 11 16 17 KrtatlnGibaonOI-4 HotyHant•20.20 Robyn Harrtoon 2 4 7 8 AaNty C e - 2 0.0 4 Saroh Wrtgtot o 2 1 Stephanie Evonlch 2 g. 14 TOIIII1222-40 08 Juntor Varolty-4a rtand 48 Soull1 Ga a 23 Scoring Soulll Ot a (Tolha Palph ey s Joanll Fe Ull 7) BRUNER LAND (7~1 14112 Otllla co Kon>Rd 3-2 HOmt On 5 Ac 11 RtdUCidll $67 000 5 Acral wlh Pond 125 000 0 6 Aerts $21 500 RIO Granda Scon~ + Privlla 8 Ac 11 W h Pond $25 000 or 9 Ac ao S23 000 Cheatne I Acre6 $8500 0 20 ....... $19 500 cay Townoh!> 3 Aerts W !h Bam $33 000 0 3 Aetas 8 500 '1)'ooon lake A ea t.t Acre1 $ 8000 MtlgtCo T - Plano SR681 - O n 3 Aerts Frtt Gao $311 500 31 Ac t1 $27 500 Or 1 Acroal10 000 Carr Rd II Acret $13 ooo 6 Acral S23 ooo Or LtrQt Poll Bt non 8 Acret 12111100 Donvlll 5 Acr ttl14 000 Rullancl 9 Acret $85001 Co. Wall On A I Cal Now Fo fi111P81 Owner F nanc ng With S lgh Mlrll\lp Ltnd Avt llbfo n 42 OhiO Countltt (74014•8 3351 URGENTLY ~EEDED p umo oonoro t.,n S35 10 145 lor 2 or 3 houra -kty Cal Sora Toe 740 1112 1851 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos wood 0 ve ~om $289 10 $370 Wa k o shop & mov ea Ca 740 448 2568 Equa Housing Oppo un ty S onayb oak Estates At& cted So Avon Frtt Sllrt up Ftt Ca Tho Gt po 1 Po co Dopa tmont II Sttklng Quat tlod Pa sono Fo The Po~ tlon Of Part me c 1 k Cand datta Shou d Have Bts c Compullr Bk Tho Ab ty To F t Tnt Abl ty To Toke Pay menta And Utkt Change fht Ablllly To Opt I I A Two Uno PhOnl And HIYe Good lnlt pe aona 811 tla Open Paa lona W It In Tht Even {lgl Or On Wtt ktnda Poa t on• A • Open And Can It ft ed lmmtdlatt ~ Ap p canto W Bt Sub)tCIId To A Beckg ound nvest galion Fo Mo t Info mot on Or To App y Contacl Tht Po ct Oepa lment At (740)441-8011 Or At 518 Soc ondAvonut ALL STEEL BUILD NGS Now up V nton OhiO Prlco Rtducad Brlclc Bu ld ng Some Equ pment Ma n S tot $25 900 OBO (740)25184411 Afto epm i I' WIAIII~III llfiHIPTU7,_ -~ llctnUIH1 •FUI- 330 Farms tor Sale FINANCIAL lUll TIT UTI TEACHIII AIDE FOil CHILDCAIIE CENTER Mutt haYt In nttrtl ll'ld dlllfe 10 work Wllh young ch ICiron Rtpty tO Mag C Ytl I DI~CI • Ctnte 210 H gh S Point P tllanl wv 25550 .... $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD ~A FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREO T FOR L ST NGS CALL 800 338 0020 txl 98 CJ COL lraln ng Groat PlY 134 0001 yr ytor p uo lu lltntl tt I ptlcl aln ng Or ~• 1 baatd n M d wut 1 877 230.8002 Sunday sam 4pm Monday Um 8ptn Tilt Fr 7om 4pm VIII our woD tilt II www Olrlfrlvtro.com e Apartment• for Rent TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL &ECUR TV ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win 1 888-582 3345 and tvtn ng1 Locattd In Roo ltvl Schoo D I lc C1 It Du11t (304 671H135 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800(clay? 30 mach ne11 ond candy 18 895 1 800 988 VEND FL AIN2000 033 sc Ragl84 ... II R wr Veley 41 Point PINnnt 35 Potnl P 0111111 10 8 12 1 49 R •• va oy s 10 11 35 Polnl PIN..nt (3 1 SEOAL 8)- Brldaet Nlbtrt 1 7 8 9 Kr11 n 0 an 0 00 0 Jennile Adtcna, 123 Ph ndyJonesOOOO Mran da 0UI11 2 2 2 4 Ash ey Thomas 0 2 1 Ambt Keeft 3 a 2 8 Jenne W son 3 0 0 6 l<mOive oooo A caMacumoo-oo Ag Ina Bing 1 o.o 2 Tollo 1113 17 35 Rive Vlloy (410 SEOAL2 7)- Kan Toy lor 1 4 1 e Julia Mo Ohan Q-0 2 Anne Roes olge 0 0.0 0 Cyn h a WId 5 o.o 10 Chris en Sa r<1 1 Do 2 Nlco e Walfdna 8 2 3, Che aeo DtGI mo 4 3-4 Undaay N da 3 3 Brit tiny McDodt 0 2 2 Toto s H 8 49 3 po n goa a-Pont P eatan 0 Ave Va ley 2 (Wa k na 2) Rebounds-Po n P easan tt! (N lltrt 5) R ve Va ey 33 (OeGonno OJ AIMI-Po n Pleasan nJa Ave va ey 10 (Ward 6) Stea s-Po n P aasan n/a A ve va lly 8 (Ward 8) Tumovers-Po nt P easan1 16 Rve Vlley and 2 bed oom apartments fu n sh1d and unru n shed HCU ty depot equ ed no pe s 740 1182 2218 "'I'Our Memories .,... OOt Butinett do ch del t In my homo A AIIOLUTI QOLO M NEI Noth lng down Es ab lhec:l Yo k M n 1 roult with 22 locat ono EZ S 8 hou 1 Wllk y no 111 ng Ne 152K yoorty M nlmurn nvt~tmont $4000 1 818-251).2110 D VI I ONLINE APPLICA TION 8 Find 1111 but d hi ng }obi o Ill I a l'igh paying carotr , _ Our placement profetakM\ala wl moka ltncllng you job uoy 877 893 2011 www hookup comld v per tnct nttdtd 2 wttk pa w ..,_,,78 ..... Fto- Ptoroon Auc on Company full t mt luct onH complt e uct on 11 v ct Licensed : MOho& W11 Vrgna 304 -178-57M Or 304-773-5447 440 MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 51 MA N St PT PLEASANT 304-ll7!>727ll IQII t.ICCtpttd lVI lblt dayl NEEDED! Ptoplt 10 1011 up to 30 pounCII n 30 dl~ lntMpenliYI rtlu 11 guaranteed a na u al pltcll Connon IY!*cran lllmo 10011 120 oo glvtaWIY 10/~ drawing good lkXI oomt Ul i Qua y hOuat cleaning• The 8111 Bonded Prolett onlf Atl abo ca I ovtn noo (7401258 131 o 888 781 2•12 omou doiA>ItdOourokallllcom Chooh o Aroo (304)174 2401 Uk Oownlnt 1\uction llpm notlld of lpm l'ri • .. P-H-0-f.O.O.R-A P lf.Y HIGK SCHOOL SEN DRS SEN OR PORTRAITS COST TOO MUCH? WE ARE THE ALTERNATIVE Account ,.:.• Houii/Wk ) 1401 "Jill 1111,201MU181 ~ I Main Slree Fu ,- u 1 (304)87!>1422 515 Mam s ee Point Pleasan New & Used Fum u a New 2 Pace Llv ngroom Su es $399 Buy Sot New And Used Fu n u e S o e Below Ho day nn Kanagua We St G ave Monumen 1 And Vas FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments to 65% CASH N CENT VE OFFER www clebtccs org caJ aoo 328 85 Otlll 29 Hou At1111donct8onuo US Votun• Slllfl Plct<o\Jp sonut Addltlorlll Pay For Export .... And Moll Many Clpgortu. To I Every I'Wj-111 At Sctnlc H o. Ou Fan-e Bono! II PIICkogt For &J. LPN~ lncludto A U!i Hour 8h ft OW lwrtntit Fo Stoond $111ft AI !101 Hour Shift 01-111 For Midnight Htllth & Uft nouronot (3Q+ Ho<n/Wk) 401K PtldV• -no 8 PtiCI ~,.., Crocln Union Fltxll>tt Spending CliA MS PAOCE&IOA 120.$401 h potonttl Procttt ng ell mo 1 ouyl Tra nino prov do~ MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 523 441710Cl 114 I 5mol2 BodroOm Houll n Eu eka No Pe s Aele enee Re qu td $300 Pe Mo h Pus De pos Ca a e 4 30pm 740 384 211410 GOOO USED APPL ANCES Washe S d ~8 S e ge BID I anges Skagg1 App ancea 76 v ne s eet ca 740 446 7398 888 818.0128 310 Homes for Sale CLAIMS PIIOCIBIOA $20-$40/ llr potontit -lnQ eta mo t ootyl Training prov dod MUST own PC CALL NOWI Ioiii 585 l117oota.a JEHOVAH S W TN ESSES f,r- ftrnlly Find OUI facto tnt aocltty dOttn't wan you to ltnow F 11 I conlldtnlltl J W FACTS Box 454 Mtlll no Fal 1 WA 811!13 www macgrago mlnla tr1H.OIQ CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EKPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 88t 8 .0902 REAL ESTATE HOmo (100)1182 11717 f5 10 11 15 51 19 13 ,. 11 57 ~n(77 SEOAL5-4)-Nktc1Tucke SO. 0 11. Brittany Mye11 1 ().() 2 Ad<fonnt McCabo 1 1 2 3 Arnlncll Downs 5 o.o 11 Ertn Thompoon 3 22 B Jenlca Hartmon 0 0.0 0 Janey Rlcharaa 12 2 a Tcta s 22 s.e st GaIa ACidemy (7 7 SEOAL 4 5) - JeuJ ca Bodlmer 3 o-o a Brlanna Johnton 8 4 5 20 Evo Lyon 0 1).() 0 Tlftany D~l<lon o 0.0 0 Courtney Bpnega 0 0.0 o Mansot Dty e o.o 12 Sa ah Ruual 3 1 2 7 Brittany Frankl no o:. 0 0 Mtrtdl111 Addington 8 0.0 2 To as 28 5 7 57 3-po Ill goals-logan 2 (Tuclct Oowno ) Ga a Academy 0 Aebounda-LQlilan 21 (Downo ~~ Ga 1 Academy 41 (Doy 8) -11-l.ogan 13 ITucko 7) Game Aotdtlny 17 (Johnton 8) Sleu-Logan 7 (Tuct<er Downs 2) Go! a Academy a Johnoon 4) Tumovtrt-Logan 8 Gli a Academy 19 Golio-y Now Ort.no 71 8IAU 72 Riot 154 at the firush Barnes and Cumnuns a good second half for South~ but Tracey Stdwell s second ~f pre5ence became the dect~ factor m the game Stdwe11 scoreless at the half htt four cdft secunve three pomters th,at Stymied the Southern comebatJc Stdwell ended wtth 14 pomts ill m the second half Southern htt 23 ,3 overall 0 2 on threes and gong 8 13 at the line Federal Hocking htt 22 !i7 overall and 6 9 o 1 threes wlU!e hitnng 11 19 at the hne Southern grabbed 36 rebouo tis led by Chapman w th 12 a~d Barnes wlth 11 SHS had t6 steals (Barnes 5 Chapman 5 aojd Cumnuns 3) eleven aSSists (Lee:; Barnes 3) 30 tur 1overs and 18 fouls Federal Hock ng had l7 rebounds lmscotr 1?) 16 aSS!fts (Ttffa y BISSell 4) ' I stdls (Spr nger 6 S d veil 6) {;7 turnovers a 1d ?O fo 1 "' Fede a! von the res ve ga ne 19 18 Federal Ho ck g had: '\'i and Job 1Son 5 Oea a P II s led Southern v1th dev n 2070 St Rt 124 Office Hours Mon 10 3 • Thurs I 0 3 (740) 992-6419 • TDD# I 800 750 0750 Equal Houtlna Opportunity �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio •• Southem ./ fron1Ptpl1 ~ •• • ·--Kut~1224 ~ o.o o.o 10.0 2 Wtlflnty Kana ro Dtnlotlt 8 2-11 t4 Jul ~ 4 8 Saro ~f 10.05 ...__3:J.4g Jonot Calowoyl !).() 2 Holy 1 0.0 2, Sll ctaWollon80.212 3-Pollll Gooll - IAIItr 2 (AINoy Hlnldo 2) Eaotom (s- Montllttd t). Atboundo Milar IS (Som Brlllon 8) EIMMI 31 (Blade Watoon 10) Btula -lotllor 8 (Mondy Boancer 2) Eellem 12 =Saker 7). Aallllt MIll !(Mandy 1) Eattom II (Ambe Bake 7) Tumovel'l - Miller 23 Eas am 5 - ,,.. a.-- . ~ ~n .... li'OIIIId, Yin! . . . --ToDo,.., ...... PlldlnAdvlnoe IIIIUII..IIU&ll 2:00 p "' 11M dey belora .... "' "'"' lundey • Moncley tciiUon 2:00 p "' Frkley llfalllll..lll6 1:00 p Ill. tile dey befoN 1111 ec11a10 run lllt!My • Moncley edition PIDIIIAL POITAL JO . . Up o lit 85 hour H r ng fo 200 H CO oppliCIIIOIV.. am na on Info matton Ftdera H I Fu 8..,tftt 1 800 588 4504 " ono on tlte (7tm ill>'" CST) GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS! UPTO 131 741 YR NOW HIR lNG FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FAEE CALL FOR AP PL CAT ON EXAM NATION N FORMAT ON FEOEAAL HIRE FULL BENEF TS 1-100 418 0712 42 000 RET RING AS OF JANUARY 1 200 FREE INFOA MATION BONUS ALL LINES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV lor fEDEIIAL POSTAL JOII Up lo Ill 85 hou H ng fU 200 •• call fo IPP lcolionltJ amlna on l'lfo matlon Fede a H I Fu Boool II 1 100 598 4504 ex '"' on 1 S 5 {7am 9pm CST) ERNME~TAUOBSORG Grahamt Upho 1 1 y 1 H Fu And Pa I f me Sew ng £1 PI lenct NICIIII ~ Cal (740)448 3438 For An Ap polntmonl 1:00 p.nL Friday liiiiiiiiB.JII6 2 cleye ...,.,. 11M MillO nmlly 4 30 p m 881Uray l Mondly ecllllor~ 4 30 Thu.-cley "DNdllnN IUbjeoiiO ANNOlJNCFMH1 I c, '005 Pei'IOillll AMAZ NG PHYS C SOLUT ONS ~ NI<Oo Rtl o oo a p _.,. Guaranltod o no p 1 8~4 202 71t8 0 o rna I m Olylla 0 my ..-- GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Work rrom horne Ma o dtr/ECOmmtrot 1522.JWHk PI I Umt 11000.14000/wtek lull I rno 800 tat 1531 www d eam 2bfrttoom APPLICATION AND EXAM N FOAMATION Poo 11 Jobo f 6 35+ nr t aee 728 9083 x170t 7an-7prnCST t-Mip wam.d n aduh group home day and n ght ah ft calt7.t0 992 I ~ HICU8E EXPRESS Compan~ dr vers Home eve y n gnt 8tm dodlcotod anu No touch f eight Gr111 bene 11 80% d op/hOOk 800 200 2823 Rtaioolll& Local Potlttont AIIEMILY AT HOMEII Crtfto Toya Jtwtl tJ> Wood Stwlng Typ ng G tat Payl CALL 1 ~ 7Q5.0380 Ext 20 (24tn) AUtn on WCl k From Home 1500 I 500 Mo Pttl T mo 12000 17500 + Mo Fu T mo PolciVIca1tono (881)812-7!>01 FREE DATING -SINGLES oorn -o.ntlaman Seek ng Compan on ohlp From Nice Ferna o Fo To ko WI kt & F tndah p Stnd At 11 11 To S53 Second AJJtnue Apart mont 403 Gall po o OH 4114131 ) LOll 40 lbl n JUII 2 Montho LOM no 100 + Ll>l Go n Ent '1Y· Ruu 11 Guarenteedl ea n l500 11000 Pan T mo From ~ n; Golltpoltt eo- Col. 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Clooo To Homo) CtfiTodlyt 740-448-43e7 I 100-2 •-tl4SI Rtg f9().()5-127<IS 150 Schools lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home o udy approved altordab 1 comp ehens ve ega 1 an ng s nee 890 FREE Cata 100 lltll).828 9228 wn • ~ 0 Box 70. .-..9 Da as TX 7S370 NA. o hllf!1/WWw btad<stontlaw com DOCTORAL MASTERS OE GREES Ac:<: td td montn doc lora taktenc~ 2 week masers oolcloncy US Gov app oVId o student oans f qua llt<:l Bus neaa Educat on Soc a Services W te BERNE UNIV lnte na tiona G adualt Schoot 35 Ctn te s Un 8 Woltebo o Fa s NH 03898 USA Te 603 569 8648 Fax HI0:!-569 ,052 E mo be naOba ne edu EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache o a Uaate I Oocto a e b~ co respondence baaed upon p o education and shor a utty course Fa FREE n fo ma on book 11 phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VEAS TV 1 80CHlll<l-8318 180 Wanted To Do AVONI A A oao To Buy o Sot Sh~lly S!INrl 304-87!>14211 lndullrlll Htovy Equlpmon sa es Perton Mull Havl Expe ence lA Sa 11 & Fab cat on Heavy Equfpmtnl/ ndus a Equ pman Muat Have Rete enc11 Ca (304)344 5125 AVON LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER INCOME? Mo 1 I ox b 1 nou t? ndtpondtnet? AVON Ma whlit yOu rt ook na tor Llt't 11 k 1 888 581 2818 No up-front ,.. CorPII l Upholl..ry Ctotntno Guaran eed Work W th FabUlous Reauna Fo 1 Frtt Ell mate can (304)87HIMO Toctayt LOSE WEIGHT nowl A natural Complttt nu t ona p OG am 100% money back gua an 11 Col RoDin flll-875-3783 L#N TOP OfTHI MAIIIIn WAllIll Loa At All Tnt Woyo You Con 1Mr1111Your '-rWhh OUICIHIII'I NIIDIO l I -lb""' Tlvlft 8hO!IPt ~~--A740-Na 1842 1 s_,. v..= JoiiiHtlfTw& - · l'llrly w. 0t1or A Proai.ICit Frtrntd Prlnll Ftorol ProchiCII And =Wood All! 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Llqulll food grodlllnk or COL· A ~ voro ttort of 3t opm Loll , _ oqulp-1 lbtll 40 OIYIIIWIIY tlr rfdo flttt No Hoz Mot 8atofllto communk:allant Ca Opl1111 1 ita m lCtd brttd hound dOGI 100 341 Otl3 or opp y at ntld ftrm (1) - - RldbOnt ~oonnouod ont blaok 1 wnlto rntx Cll740-7-12 DRIVERS COL A NOW HIA NGII Paid mlltt (empty & load V.rd8alo od) Pod nolclayo sonu- lnlu anct Btcomt a pa t ot our tam ty CoN M ka 881-414-0077 or 10 Auction v tH ou wtbtftl www kbt nc com and Floa Market 2 yoara OTR ooquiocl mo) AnEOE Ntod Btbyolllt 1c 1 Chllcl from I I and 1 Ch ld Aflo acnool 011 - - - lor "'1"" • "''* POSTAL JOBS 133 473 WIL DLIFE JOBS $44 718 Pd tro n ng & fu benar II To frtt Ca to nlo t.-72&<l&lltxl8001 out' ... 0 .,.,, PA M Transport NO IX s Ff.11'L(JYr.ll NT ~l 11VWE ~' EARN $25 000 TO 150 000 VR Mtd ca Insurance I ling AM 1 ..... lll1rnldtoltlyloornpult nttdld FREE ntamol 1-I00-2$1-4113Dtott 08 EASY WOIIK Groll poy Eo n 1500 ptuo a wnk uumbllroa produc 1 at hotM No 1.1p1 lenc:e ntc11s1ry Cell loll lrtt 1 eoo 2t731144X1 .. •Wotlcll< I'Wjcnoctc .....•Patel.,....,,..., ~ 1'¢.,., AtmaiJihn tnfoelelon ...,,., . . . NU WEEKLY ma ng 111111 born homo Fut or Pitt t mo No 0~ , ..... _ ...ry Eaty Any "'""' ca u s o '"" 111 !fll0.807124 hour-~~~~· I eo.,orauon II C<mn1ty Adding ll> Our Stam Como WOrtc WWI Tnt BEST CttiT- For A n _ , ,-..15-JJD .... 1111 FREE NFORMATION Work In you hamel Ma" order "ternlt -- Eorn 11200 17200+mo Po tllu I me 1 4 4 2110 ttOO or --bu-oyo "' ACCISI TO A COMf'UTIA? 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J)JBI-.1 IAIIIIINT II Dodgo Rom 1500 LOW M I ? Auto/AC(140~ 12 730 Yanl. 4-WDa &3000080 IAVII 8AVII IAVII Hu Pumps L P & Natu 11 Gil Fu nacea You Oon ca Us WI Bon LOll (740)448 8301 I 1 800-291 oove Wood For Soo 1351 Load 1•01 388-8010 Unoond t onal It me gua anr11 LOCI e t tnCII lu nlthed tabl~htd 1971 Cot 24 H" (740) 441 0870 1 100 287 0111 Aog 111 Woltrprooflng C&C Gtntra CLASSIFIEDSI Homt 111otn ltnenct Pa nt ng v ny 1 d ng carpenrry doo 1 wndOWI blthl mobllt home rtpalt and mo t Fo ANNOUNC[ MENTS I •• 11 mo o co 1Cnll 7•0 882 740-1182 15Qe 832~ Water's Edge of Syracuse Takmg Apphcattons For 1 Bedroom Apartment Semors dtsabled handtcapped Range refngerato~ A/C on stte laundry, commumty room 24 hour matntenance provtdcd Call or Come By Our Office Located At Tapp~n HI Et( cloncy DO% Gu Fu nacta 0 Fu naets a See Meat Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems Frtt 8 'Y'ta ranty Bennetts Hll ng & Coo 1ng, 1 800 172 ~~17 www orvb com/bon ntH NO e1 01!0 11188 f'ontloc G11nd Am SE 2 d platinum wflan lnr auto under corrr-domogal54810mllt l;lomo Improvements WATIRP~OP tn5 Ford raurut SHO f oo ooo mllto g Hn wtgroy lnl 5 op. ..,.. ool oft roa damage 12300 11181 Fo d Taurut SHO 4~ 000 mitt bluo wlgray lnl auto roof frl damago, &3 oo 010 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE SERVICES b d V8 groen llolllo In outo ...,. root auto e rn• t centro 58 000 mtllt 15200 080 1114 Pontiac Ollnd AM S! 4 dr quod 4 maroon w groy n 11110 74 000 '"'"' 12801) Ends Januo 28 O% F nonclng On John 01111 Bt Ill And t,4owo Condit ono • W th JD CodtAppovll CoiOrSopln At Ca m cn11 1 Fa m & Lawn (740).48-2412 0 800 ~84 till Campers & Motor Homes National Hockey Logue Thul'lday • Olmt1 Ottawa 5 Washington 4 N Y Range s 2 Toronto OT New Jersey 1 Ph ade ph a 1 Card na 4 Boston 2 Man ea 3 Tampa Bay S Lou s 4 Edmonton 1 Colorado 7 Vancouve 3 Tressel a Berea native took over at Yo ngsto vn State n 1986 After suffer ng through a 2 9 season he gUided the Pen gums to thetr first I AA playoff appearance the next season wtth an 8 4 mark Tressel and Youngstown State won natto ul t ties m 1991 I H2 Gto Ml 0 IUIOrtllllc 3 oy ndt uoo 1U2 Cort oo & 1880 Mot o fo pa 11 740 ua n52 f 1114 Oodgt Grand Co •••n LE 1 opl ono lllk m 11 13300 010 140-8112 2M7 a Mtller deserves a lot of credu th ey came down here kno v ng they dtdn t have a \er) goad chance of :vJnn ng a 1d yet thl:y played hard and acted v th class They have a very young team composed of a lot of freshmen and sophomores Our team has a lot of veteran players mcluding J semors satd B rannoo Damelle Spencer led all scorprs With 14 pomts 10 po nts commg m the first half Stacte Watson put on another tmpresstve double double performance wtth 12 po nts ahd 10 rebounds Wlutney Karr added 10 pmnts to her teams total as well as pumng on a good defens1ve show wtth 4 blocks January 25 the Eastern Ladjes Will travel to Stewart to battle the Federal Hocking Lancers TVC Wtth a 38 14 wtn Chnssy Mtller led Metgs w th etght M1chelle Drenner added sevm and Xantha Snuth stx Me9l'f' Sears led the Buckeyes w1th l:tght Metgs IS now 10 4 overall and 7 1 1 the TVC they Maraudets w U travel to Sou the 1 on MooJL day Nelso IVllle York sl ps to 5 :\) overall ao d 1 7 1 tl e TVC t}je B ckeyes w 11 pia) a We lwu Mod y 1993 1994 a 1d 1997 ilw nost for he ad coa h 1 I Af'. h sto y d I d P ' 1 g seasons H v s 135 57 ? v1th the Pet gu 11 Cooper vas fir d aft r Ohio State lost ?4 7 to South Carol na n the 01 tba ck Bo vl ot jaQ I But Ge ger also ctted poor a ade 1 c perfor 1 a ce on th" field taunt ng and off the fif.J3 sktrmtshes With the law by tlie Buckeyes players In Memory T~unde wa llroyhll Dining Room Suno 0uetn Sl.. Wtttrl>td W tn Hold Boord e Drawt Ptdeata t China Hu ch Mov ng Must St (740)307 7 " 790 120 Trucks tqr Salo NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A mot t'llf'yona apprOOJid wth SO down Low mon hi~ pay mon 1 1 800.117 3478 ox 1130 Now 3 ""'oom Homo CtoH To Go po o Po lly Fu n ontd 1!11 modioli Oponlng (740)2*e574 dtPOIII no Pitt 740 8112 3405 from Pale 11 from Pap B1 r.H HC One blclroom hOult In Pomeroy new y tmode td tferenctl a Eastem Port and 54 Gonuga 53 SanD ego 5 so Al1 Force 49 SOu n A abama 69 New Me11.1co 5 68 Sou hem Ca 81 Arlzona 67 Ulan 73 Coo ado St 6 W Montapa 03 G eat Fa 11.t W 0 egDn 88 Monlana St BUngs 52 Was mlnlle Utah 53 Ca roll Mont 50 w 1amtt1a 77 ColoradO Co ego 57 740 REIIIINTIAL HOME OWNIRS 3 b 2 bo on cnolct lot 304 7357285 Mlloltllpp 65 A eboma 57 Murra~ Sl 78 Mo ehead St 68 N Kentucky 88 Be larmine 79 Newport Naws 95 V g nil Unlon 68 North Caro na 75 F orida S 62 Nol1hwes em 81 71 SW Texas 63 Pfelffe 82 Ande son S C 63 P kevllle 59 L ndae~ WI aon 51 Ouee,. N c 70 Longwood er S etaon 78 F orkta At antic 72 Ttnnassee 85 Georgia. 89 Tenne11ee Tech 87 Au1tin Peay 84 Trey Sl 7 Ttxaa A&M..Corpua Christl 65 Va Commonwealth 79 W II am & Mary 68 Vondort; 85 Soulh Carat no 58 V rg nll83 R ohmond 78 Vlrg{nla W •• 88 Va In ermont eo wno on SOlem 89 snow 53 Xavlt NO 78 Sou hem NO 55 MOWEST Ash and 89 M~n gan Teen 52 Coni Mllhod 1 7 Bake 86 Ctnl I S Oh o 83 Kentucky Sl 58 Cleve and St a Loyola 85 Ctghton82S noo12 DePauw 92 Rose Human 34 Detro t 62 .Ch cago 54 0 ake 73 Evan1v e 60 Evange 79 Benedlc ne Kin 56 Q ace and 4S M saourt va ey 43 nd Pu F Wayne 64 au ncy 5 ndianapoUa 88 Ken ucky Wu eyan 52 L ndenwood 82 AvHa 58 Ma one 76 Cedar.t e S8 Marten nd 85 Concord a W a 52 Michigan 83 Nonhwes em 4 M uourl S Lou a 78 St Joseph s nd ea N owa 10 Wchha S 52 N Michigan 73 F nd ay 89 Oh o Dam mean t$8 No e Dame Oh o 68 Pudue57 MchganS 34 Rockhu~t~ 17 S Edward's Texas 74 S ndlana 78 lewis 63 SW M IIOUri St 86 9 ad ey 52 SOulhWtattm Kin 65 onawa Kan 55 S1 Xav e 86 Ca umet 7o4 Wayne M ch 7S Sag now Veley SL 42 W am Jtwt 62 Mid Am Nazarene 57 Wlscons n 90 M nneao a 67 SOUTHWEST Arf<an181 72 Mit1 estppl St 45 Arf<anoao St 77 Arf< Llttte Rock 67 E New Me.IC co 71 Ab ene Chrla an 59 Ltmo eo SE Lou Iiana 57 Langston 72 TtlCII co 64 Mldwttlem Sl 77 SW Oklahoma 81 Ouachlto 94 Hondt110n 51 94 OT S Nazarene 72 Wo~and 8aptis144 Bam Houston S 85 N cho s Sl 48 Sui Rots St 69 Sch e ne 54 Te1a1 Was eyan 68 Uncoln Mo 41 FAR WElT A aska.falibanks 68 Seattle 57 Arizona S 78 UCLA 68 BYU 78 Wyom ng 57 CS Northridge S3 Porlland St 110 Oenve 59 M dd e Tennessee 57 daho 5 67 Montana 82 Lewls-C ark 8 81 Rooky Mounta n 48 Mal e a 97 Po n Loma 72 Montana St Northam 102 Mon ana Tach E' 5 Room Housa 52 Olive Bt Gotl" pot a $21!0/rno (740)44&-3945 IIIII lOCI 32:14 McNeaN St 89 Texas Arington 13 Red 89 S.tO Blaze 4 3 Au omal ~A n Cuse Nowt.1oto ce en Body $4500 (304 675 5687 a&A unru n lhtd houu 507 1 2 2nd St Now Haven (304)175 3488 1997 14161 2BR 1 Both On Rtn td Lo Grea Co nell on (304)876 2820 Co Alto 4 30 0 L-Mtl- IAoryland 71 Woko Foro, 8 TRANSPORTATION 510 1988 Ft mont Townmons 2 Bid oom T ale Exceltn Cond on Sah ng on a Ren ed Lot n Ga pot~ (304)882 2011 52 and nvetmg thetr own offenSive ductwork Federal Hockmg ended the frame With tts own run a 14 2 run that g:~ve the hosts a 16 12 lead at the first buzzer Lmscott and Stmmons were the rna n weapons 1n the arsenal scormg stx and seven pOints respecnvely Buckets by Renee Stevens and Spr nger g:~ve Federal a 20 12 advantage before a pa r of Lee free throws and a Cumnuns goal cut t to ?O 16 Federal rolled on to a 14 11 advantage m the frame as Federal completed a 28 14 run that gave them a 23 16 lead at the half The Tornadoes cut the lead to five m the th rd frame but never could get past that margm 11 the r catch up fforts Matchmg buck ets 1 ost of the scco 1d half Southern con ed d the damage al eady do e After three fra 1 es Federal led 46 37 and led 61 54 over 17 t m s Fu naee $325 + Otpoa t Refer onces No Peto (7•oJ4•6 9249 Orl740~ 5 coi~t21 Profolllonal S.VIcea 640 8awm $3 795 New Supo Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac Uta mo 1 op ona manulac u 1 of t&WIJI a tdgtra end tk Clde 1 NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I 0 No Buffa 0 NY 14225 FREE ntormol on I BOO 578 1363 Ext: 20o.U $285+ Ut) Ill 1285 Dopoo I (304)67H788 Up 10 $100/day BEFORE BREAK FAST www can chco p com o 230 e Merchandlae 2 Btclroom Houll n New naven IKhwrtiHd n lhll ••uua pt1p1r llltiYIItablt011Mtqull Mobile Homos tor Sale Mt)or Collogo ltokotboM 8coru EAST Can 1 ua 85 Alder 83 Maaaachusetts 62 Dayton 57 SOlllli Oanve 59 Middle Tenne1sae 57 Flondl A antic 71 Jootcaonllllo 62 Georgia St 87 Marco 81 McNeese Bt 87 TtlCit Arlington 83 Memphio 72 So nl Loult 113 OT Murray Bt 83 Morohatd St 62 SOutham Mill 78 Lou llano Lt ayotte t Tenn Mallin 71 E KentuckY Ill Tennt- Ttcn 88 Aullln Paay 74 Troy St 88 Compbtll 71 w Kentucky 55 Loutolano Tocn 47 MIDWEST Loyola II 81 Be mon 82 OT Oakancl Moh 78 ChCIQO St 80 onto Sl 78 Mlch genii I W a M waukee 68 WriQh St. 43 Youngatown S 84 w. ililno a 71 IOUTNWEST Arf< .Utt e Rock 53 Arf<enaaa s 50 net Pur ndp 1 78 0 a Roberta 72 Ettlern II Miler 23 1 3 Bed ooms Foree 011d Hornet From $199/Mo .t% Down Fo L 1 n~ & Payment De a s 800-311-3323 Ext 1708 21 llatfl Rallg• alo And Stovt Included Lo ca ed n Galllpa • $300 mo 1300 ~ (740}2-1 lnfOrtneclllllt .. dlllfllngo Thul'llday • Men 1 Mile 8 8 o 12 23 Soulh GtUa 20 2 19 8 68 M laf- Anga Spanoe 0 0 2 Emiy W n neriJurg 2 0.0 4 Sara Harlley 1 0.0 2 Mondy Sponoor 0 1 4 1 Jennlle Ma heny 1 0 0 2 Allllty H nlda 0 2 0 0 8 Sam Britton 2 2-1 8 540 Mlscellaneoua Look ng To auy A Now Homo? Doni Htvl Lind? We Dol Hurry OnlY 0 Loll Lift 304 735-7295 360 ndlvlduai-Forl.oco Torrltory ll> cau On ~ Schoofo. And- Groups $43 500/yr (813)779-711& -orto• P 1 eng nee ed w h 40xeo.to S9090 $17 aoo $34 000 800.248 lltlgo 71 Nlloonvfii ..Yorlc 40 NV 7 7 g 17- 40 MilOS 17 15 20 19 71 NELSONV LLE YORK - Amy Sllndo 3 2 5/4• 8 Amy Sllnda 1-0-4/ o3 Laooy wn 1 ach30-41•7 JeM e OlerO-Q..Q/0.0 Aalna Monk 2 0.()10.4 Emt y Canton 5o 0/0•10 Jenn~e B shop 0-Q 110-0 Trac Brown 0.0 O/OoO TOTALS 4-2 14 8-40 ME GS - Shannon P ce 1 2 Oftlo8 Ambe V n ng 8-.t-.t/3•27 Jaynee Oavi1 8-0 312•1.t Aahlay Thomll 0 0 211• TIHan~ Qua 1 O..(l-o/0•0 L nduy Bo n 3 O.QI0•8 lA ndy Choncoy 3.0 2/0o8 Alicia Werry 3-CJ. 411•7 Kayte Davia [)..(1.()10.0 Shannon Sou a by .l).()l()o2 TOTALS 23-8 717•71 -18UCI'62 Modlton 7 - n u 80 LSU 8? Kontuclcy 114 '--1onl 70 Coker 110 Louftlano Tool! 105 W Ktntuclcy •7 Lou6111na-Monroe 57 Texaa S.n Ant:onkl Tll-.111 'I s Wanted Wanltd - I Oarutn Po ly Dts gnero. Hind Modo Pantry Unlquo Ac Condit& Otrdtn Wart DH gna Qua ly Pk:lures No Dtllvlry No "'"niOry Np o 50% o p ana sox aox 4 lOx I 25x 4 9640 -rot Hocldnt If _.hom II Bouthtm 12 11 14 17 114 Oe lo Acodlmy 18 f4 18 f5 8 SOutntm- Ko~ Cum,;noe 2 2o18 Fat ton Routh 0 1).() Tllmmy Fryar 2 2 3 o8 RICflll Cl1lpman Hloo2 Tl111 Plcktno 2.o.4 Brltttllt Bamtt4 1 3-8 Amy Lu. 3 5o11 Kati Bay e 2-o-4 Tollfl 23.0. 5-13 o54 Ftdlll Hoclc)Ng - NIOIII Vtllo.ct.O Tlftony 9111111 1).().0 Tracey D-4 2 2 •14 RonH s ovono 2 1-4 •5 llomlt Btmmono e 2-4 • 4 Mary Fo111n 1).1).(1 Sarah Spnngo 2 3-4•10 S~tlt GllcMifl).l).(l Jam e Un ocon 8 1 3& • 18 Totu tl-8 11 18 • 81 Ftl~tncl 72 South Qa • 41 Fanand 8 3 20 21 72 South Ga Na. 3 3 14 16 .te Fllnand (10 I - B ooke Godby 4 4-4 12 A l&on McConnell 0 1 2 Hoi e~ Ha rta 1 o-o 2 Megan Fo~e 0 H 4 Ann Cappo 1 2 2 4 Jenn e Jones 6 4 4 8 Ashley Ha 1118 0 5 12 Briton! Keeney 1 2 2 4 Jeane 0 amond 8 2 2 14 Totas 2718 28 72 South Ga a (2 0) Tracy C~oney 1 o~ Tosna Pelphrey o 5 8 5 Stacy WMa 3 11 16 17 KrtatlnGibaonOI-4 HotyHant•20.20 Robyn Harrtoon 2 4 7 8 AaNty C e - 2 0.0 4 Saroh Wrtgtot o 2 1 Stephanie Evonlch 2 g. 14 TOIIII1222-40 08 Juntor Varolty-4a rtand 48 Soull1 Ga a 23 Scoring Soulll Ot a (Tolha Palph ey s Joanll Fe Ull 7) BRUNER LAND (7~1 14112 Otllla co Kon>Rd 3-2 HOmt On 5 Ac 11 RtdUCidll $67 000 5 Acral wlh Pond 125 000 0 6 Aerts $21 500 RIO Granda Scon~ + Privlla 8 Ac 11 W h Pond $25 000 or 9 Ac ao S23 000 Cheatne I Acre6 $8500 0 20 ....... $19 500 cay Townoh!> 3 Aerts W !h Bam $33 000 0 3 Aetas 8 500 '1)'ooon lake A ea t.t Acre1 $ 8000 MtlgtCo T - Plano SR681 - O n 3 Aerts Frtt Gao $311 500 31 Ac t1 $27 500 Or 1 Acroal10 000 Carr Rd II Acret $13 ooo 6 Acral S23 ooo Or LtrQt Poll Bt non 8 Acret 12111100 Donvlll 5 Acr ttl14 000 Rullancl 9 Acret $85001 Co. Wall On A I Cal Now Fo fi111P81 Owner F nanc ng With S lgh Mlrll\lp Ltnd Avt llbfo n 42 OhiO Countltt (74014•8 3351 URGENTLY ~EEDED p umo oonoro t.,n S35 10 145 lor 2 or 3 houra -kty Cal Sora Toe 740 1112 1851 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos wood 0 ve ~om $289 10 $370 Wa k o shop & mov ea Ca 740 448 2568 Equa Housing Oppo un ty S onayb oak Estates At& cted So Avon Frtt Sllrt up Ftt Ca Tho Gt po 1 Po co Dopa tmont II Sttklng Quat tlod Pa sono Fo The Po~ tlon Of Part me c 1 k Cand datta Shou d Have Bts c Compullr Bk Tho Ab ty To F t Tnt Abl ty To Toke Pay menta And Utkt Change fht Ablllly To Opt I I A Two Uno PhOnl And HIYe Good lnlt pe aona 811 tla Open Paa lona W It In Tht Even {lgl Or On Wtt ktnda Poa t on• A • Open And Can It ft ed lmmtdlatt ~ Ap p canto W Bt Sub)tCIId To A Beckg ound nvest galion Fo Mo t Info mot on Or To App y Contacl Tht Po ct Oepa lment At (740)441-8011 Or At 518 Soc ondAvonut ALL STEEL BUILD NGS Now up V nton OhiO Prlco Rtducad Brlclc Bu ld ng Some Equ pment Ma n S tot $25 900 OBO (740)25184411 Afto epm i I' WIAIII~III llfiHIPTU7,_ -~ llctnUIH1 •FUI- 330 Farms tor Sale FINANCIAL lUll TIT UTI TEACHIII AIDE FOil CHILDCAIIE CENTER Mutt haYt In nttrtl ll'ld dlllfe 10 work Wllh young ch ICiron Rtpty tO Mag C Ytl I DI~CI • Ctnte 210 H gh S Point P tllanl wv 25550 .... $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD ~A FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREO T FOR L ST NGS CALL 800 338 0020 txl 98 CJ COL lraln ng Groat PlY 134 0001 yr ytor p uo lu lltntl tt I ptlcl aln ng Or ~• 1 baatd n M d wut 1 877 230.8002 Sunday sam 4pm Monday Um 8ptn Tilt Fr 7om 4pm VIII our woD tilt II www Olrlfrlvtro.com e Apartment• for Rent TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL &ECUR TV ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win 1 888-582 3345 and tvtn ng1 Locattd In Roo ltvl Schoo D I lc C1 It Du11t (304 671H135 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800(clay? 30 mach ne11 ond candy 18 895 1 800 988 VEND FL AIN2000 033 sc Ragl84 ... II R wr Veley 41 Point PINnnt 35 Potnl P 0111111 10 8 12 1 49 R •• va oy s 10 11 35 Polnl PIN..nt (3 1 SEOAL 8)- Brldaet Nlbtrt 1 7 8 9 Kr11 n 0 an 0 00 0 Jennile Adtcna, 123 Ph ndyJonesOOOO Mran da 0UI11 2 2 2 4 Ash ey Thomas 0 2 1 Ambt Keeft 3 a 2 8 Jenne W son 3 0 0 6 l<mOive oooo A caMacumoo-oo Ag Ina Bing 1 o.o 2 Tollo 1113 17 35 Rive Vlloy (410 SEOAL2 7)- Kan Toy lor 1 4 1 e Julia Mo Ohan Q-0 2 Anne Roes olge 0 0.0 0 Cyn h a WId 5 o.o 10 Chris en Sa r<1 1 Do 2 Nlco e Walfdna 8 2 3, Che aeo DtGI mo 4 3-4 Undaay N da 3 3 Brit tiny McDodt 0 2 2 Toto s H 8 49 3 po n goa a-Pont P eatan 0 Ave Va ley 2 (Wa k na 2) Rebounds-Po n P easan tt! (N lltrt 5) R ve Va ey 33 (OeGonno OJ AIMI-Po n Pleasan nJa Ave va ey 10 (Ward 6) Stea s-Po n P aasan n/a A ve va lly 8 (Ward 8) Tumovers-Po nt P easan1 16 Rve Vlley and 2 bed oom apartments fu n sh1d and unru n shed HCU ty depot equ ed no pe s 740 1182 2218 "'I'Our Memories .,... OOt Butinett do ch del t In my homo A AIIOLUTI QOLO M NEI Noth lng down Es ab lhec:l Yo k M n 1 roult with 22 locat ono EZ S 8 hou 1 Wllk y no 111 ng Ne 152K yoorty M nlmurn nvt~tmont $4000 1 818-251).2110 D VI I ONLINE APPLICA TION 8 Find 1111 but d hi ng }obi o Ill I a l'igh paying carotr , _ Our placement profetakM\ala wl moka ltncllng you job uoy 877 893 2011 www hookup comld v per tnct nttdtd 2 wttk pa w ..,_,,78 ..... Fto- Ptoroon Auc on Company full t mt luct onH complt e uct on 11 v ct Licensed : MOho& W11 Vrgna 304 -178-57M Or 304-773-5447 440 MAN STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 51 MA N St PT PLEASANT 304-ll7!>727ll IQII t.ICCtpttd lVI lblt dayl NEEDED! Ptoplt 10 1011 up to 30 pounCII n 30 dl~ lntMpenliYI rtlu 11 guaranteed a na u al pltcll Connon IY!*cran lllmo 10011 120 oo glvtaWIY 10/~ drawing good lkXI oomt Ul i Qua y hOuat cleaning• The 8111 Bonded Prolett onlf Atl abo ca I ovtn noo (7401258 131 o 888 781 2•12 omou doiA>ItdOourokallllcom Chooh o Aroo (304)174 2401 Uk Oownlnt 1\uction llpm notlld of lpm l'ri • .. P-H-0-f.O.O.R-A P lf.Y HIGK SCHOOL SEN DRS SEN OR PORTRAITS COST TOO MUCH? WE ARE THE ALTERNATIVE Account ,.:.• Houii/Wk ) 1401 "Jill 1111,201MU181 ~ I Main Slree Fu ,- u 1 (304)87!>1422 515 Mam s ee Point Pleasan New & Used Fum u a New 2 Pace Llv ngroom Su es $399 Buy Sot New And Used Fu n u e S o e Below Ho day nn Kanagua We St G ave Monumen 1 And Vas FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments to 65% CASH N CENT VE OFFER www clebtccs org caJ aoo 328 85 Otlll 29 Hou At1111donct8onuo US Votun• Slllfl Plct<o\Jp sonut Addltlorlll Pay For Export .... And Moll Many Clpgortu. To I Every I'Wj-111 At Sctnlc H o. Ou Fan-e Bono! II PIICkogt For &J. LPN~ lncludto A U!i Hour 8h ft OW lwrtntit Fo Stoond $111ft AI !101 Hour Shift 01-111 For Midnight Htllth & Uft nouronot (3Q+ Ho<n/Wk) 401K PtldV• -no 8 PtiCI ~,.., Crocln Union Fltxll>tt Spending CliA MS PAOCE&IOA 120.$401 h potonttl Procttt ng ell mo 1 ouyl Tra nino prov do~ MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 523 441710Cl 114 I 5mol2 BodroOm Houll n Eu eka No Pe s Aele enee Re qu td $300 Pe Mo h Pus De pos Ca a e 4 30pm 740 384 211410 GOOO USED APPL ANCES Washe S d ~8 S e ge BID I anges Skagg1 App ancea 76 v ne s eet ca 740 446 7398 888 818.0128 310 Homes for Sale CLAIMS PIIOCIBIOA $20-$40/ llr potontit -lnQ eta mo t ootyl Training prov dod MUST own PC CALL NOWI Ioiii 585 l117oota.a JEHOVAH S W TN ESSES f,r- ftrnlly Find OUI facto tnt aocltty dOttn't wan you to ltnow F 11 I conlldtnlltl J W FACTS Box 454 Mtlll no Fal 1 WA 811!13 www macgrago mlnla tr1H.OIQ CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EKPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 88t 8 .0902 REAL ESTATE HOmo (100)1182 11717 f5 10 11 15 51 19 13 ,. 11 57 ~n(77 SEOAL5-4)-Nktc1Tucke SO. 0 11. Brittany Mye11 1 ().() 2 Ad<fonnt McCabo 1 1 2 3 Arnlncll Downs 5 o.o 11 Ertn Thompoon 3 22 B Jenlca Hartmon 0 0.0 0 Janey Rlcharaa 12 2 a Tcta s 22 s.e st GaIa ACidemy (7 7 SEOAL 4 5) - JeuJ ca Bodlmer 3 o-o a Brlanna Johnton 8 4 5 20 Evo Lyon 0 1).() 0 Tlftany D~l<lon o 0.0 0 Courtney Bpnega 0 0.0 o Mansot Dty e o.o 12 Sa ah Ruual 3 1 2 7 Brittany Frankl no o:. 0 0 Mtrtdl111 Addington 8 0.0 2 To as 28 5 7 57 3-po Ill goals-logan 2 (Tuclct Oowno ) Ga a Academy 0 Aebounda-LQlilan 21 (Downo ~~ Ga 1 Academy 41 (Doy 8) -11-l.ogan 13 ITucko 7) Game Aotdtlny 17 (Johnton 8) Sleu-Logan 7 (Tuct<er Downs 2) Go! a Academy a Johnoon 4) Tumovtrt-Logan 8 Gli a Academy 19 Golio-y Now Ort.no 71 8IAU 72 Riot 154 at the firush Barnes and Cumnuns a good second half for South~ but Tracey Stdwell s second ~f pre5ence became the dect~ factor m the game Stdwe11 scoreless at the half htt four cdft secunve three pomters th,at Stymied the Southern comebatJc Stdwell ended wtth 14 pomts ill m the second half Southern htt 23 ,3 overall 0 2 on threes and gong 8 13 at the line Federal Hocking htt 22 !i7 overall and 6 9 o 1 threes wlU!e hitnng 11 19 at the hne Southern grabbed 36 rebouo tis led by Chapman w th 12 a~d Barnes wlth 11 SHS had t6 steals (Barnes 5 Chapman 5 aojd Cumnuns 3) eleven aSSists (Lee:; Barnes 3) 30 tur 1overs and 18 fouls Federal Hock ng had l7 rebounds lmscotr 1?) 16 aSS!fts (Ttffa y BISSell 4) ' I stdls (Spr nger 6 S d veil 6) {;7 turnovers a 1d ?O fo 1 "' Fede a! von the res ve ga ne 19 18 Federal Ho ck g had: '\'i and Job 1Son 5 Oea a P II s led Southern v1th dev n 2070 St Rt 124 Office Hours Mon 10 3 • Thurs I 0 3 (740) 992-6419 • TDD# I 800 750 0750 Equal Houtlna Opportunity �- • Friday, January l"'rlouv January 19,2001 •. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~LLEYOOP ThE CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) AU vertieal blind• are made to order at our location MI~AYTAVERN UP TO 70o/o OFF Fri . Karaoke 9:00-1 :00 Sat. Band Amix 9:00·1 :00 $2.00 cover Public Notice I I Notice . N- Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garegee • Rept-"ent Wlndolo(B • Room Addltklnl . Northwaot comlt' ot s.alon No. 8, Town No. 8, and 29670 Bahan Road Rango No. 14 of tho OhiO Racine, Ohio Company'a Purchaae, 45771 thenco South 73 dag. Eaat 140'1• feet to the public 740-949-2217 road; lhance In a Southe;n Slzee 5' x 10' direction alonguld road 12 IHI to 1 a~ka; lhence In o to 10'x30' northariy direction on 1 Hours otrolghl 11n1 to thl placa ol 7:00AM • 8:00 PM beginning. Tha · above rail 11tate being lhe aame pramlaaa deeded by Emmet Stlnabury at 11., halra of YOUNG'S Mary 1!. Stonabury CARPENTER SERVICE Emma Stan1bury to ...... atteis&R••If' I Ellen Secklay and record•M ft January e. 182 ·lltw~ Backhoe services, • E1ldrfal & II I County Record oolfE~:~~ REFERENCE Dl Ho~e ··~Gtn•• 143, Page 80 end Vol. 283, 1 Driveway ft land Pag_a 47, Malga County Deed Recorda. clearing, Free Estimates REFERENCE DEED: Septic systems V.C. YOUNG ·Ill Volume 284, Page 883," of 992·6215 .. tha Malga County Deed Installed. Recorde. PomeroyJ Ohio Bold preemlea locoted at: ZZ yrt. Local (l'rttct ll lnt.raactlon of Rt. 7 and Hobeon, Middleport, Ohio. . Sold premiHI locoted ot (Trlct II) North Main street, -! laft llda of road, Rutland. Rutland, OhiO said p,.ml- appraiHd at: (Tract 11 s1z,500 end 1\'uck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tart~l.. oannot ba eold lor teu !hen convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, two-thlrda of that 111101/nl. Said premlaaa 1ppralaed motorcycle seats, boat coven, carpets, etc. at: (Tract 111 t1o,ooo end Mon- frl 8:30 ·• 5:00 .,.nnot beeold lor lou 1111n two thlrdl of tllllantOunt. Over 40 yrs experience TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (1D%l cllh tn hand on dly of Hll with balance to ba paid upon delivery of FREii ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·7599 740-992-5232 by J.A. Harrt1 and wile by dHd dated Dec:embar 11th, 1118, and recorded In Deed book 120, at Page 203, of - the Recorda of o..dl of Mllgl County, Ohio. Excepllng from the deiCrlbld 1111 aotata 0.01 died. THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR . THE MEIGS COUNTY SHIRIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF THE TITLE n (740} 742•8888 1·888·521•0916 ::::::;::::::::~ . Celluiar ' 1:'~"::::~ - ~~E~i'%:HEI8ER ==ded Page 828, of the Oaed OTHB, HEISER 6 MILLER llacordl Of Mllgl County, AHOI'IIIY'forPIIInllff Ohio to which referanoa 11 (1) 18, 28 (2) 2, 9, 18 5TC hereby mlde for 1 more - - - - - - - - - - - - - Public Notice Volume 28t, PFIIII 8011, Dald NOTICE OF 11_,.1 of Melga 'County,, PUBLIC HEARING Ohio. Nolle• 1a· hereby given IIIPERENCE DEED: thlla PUblic Haering wtll ba Volume 328, h!lll17, Dald lleoord or Mafge County, held ·at 10:00 a.m. on Thulldly, FabNery 7, 2001, Ohio. LAST DEED REFERENCE: In the COOlrtroom of the YaiUIIII 11, P1111 874, of tiUI M11g1 County co"'mon Olflolat lllcorda ol Melga Plaaa Court, lhlrd floor, CourthouH, Second Street, County, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 to TRACT II lltuate In the vtll1g1 of rec11ve public comment on. County'• R!flland, County of MeiJil, thl Comprehen1iv1 Social and . _ of Ohio: 8arvlcea Pl1n which 11 Betlnnlng 13 rode and 21 IInke Iouth ol tha required by Tttla XX ol the Nonhwllt corner of SICIIon soclallllleurlty Act. The Pl1n Will encompaaa ·No. I, Town I, and Range No. 14 of the Ohio lundlng relmburHment tor Company'• Purchall; eligible Tltll XX pf09rame thence South 73 deg. Ellt for the period of July 1, 140'/• faet to tha publlo 2001, through June 30, road; thence North 21'/• 2003. deg. Eeat 3S f•t; thence . The hearing location 11 North 73 dig. waat 158'1• hlndtoap -nibil and an r.et; thence South 381/• loot provldera . or Tille XX to the piece of beginning, eligible aervloee are urged to auend to provide oral -tnlng 121100 acrea. .AIIO, thl fOllowing llltlmony or hiVI written daaorlbed real e1tote laatlmony lllbmiHed Into lhUitld In the Vllllgl of lhl record of pi'OOMdtnga. Rutland, Metge County, Robart E. luck, Judtl Ohio, to-wit: Betlnnlnt 13 rode aild 21 Malge Cou!IIY Probate/ IInke Iouth of the Juvenile CIKirt (1) 18, 21·, 22 IJ~LiL· . . --- =:=::;tv~C•I=ti ~:::.~::.~Shariff J eff UJ wvarner· Ins. 992·5479 . · · '· · • ~~=r~EED: fAJITAS, BURRITOS, NACHOS, TACOS TWO FOR 'I'WOSDAY 2 CHEEIEIURI;ERI FOI THE PIICE OF ONE CAN . Ohio · Larry GALLIPOLIS MLiS ASSOCIAJES; ' IUT PAY· II!IT IINEmt IN OHIO VALLEY! t( I -Eric- = n«Rip. ....... 20 Ma. Utl1111nn 51 - H8tlonool 21 F-11 IMfellla Perk,.....,_ 23 Cl.lrden 54 llllek out of 1 molatu.. ~IM 24 Window unH 55 wemlng 25 Comecllln 58 F ,. Dr.'a Edcourwe 27 South llllkolll 57 Splrw ...pltll a·-T~· DOWN 31 CompMA pt 1 •1•m 10 bortd" 32Map-. . 2Beforetllla 33 GymfMI Ume 34 Pllyground 3a.d .............. aqul37~~ .. 4 Pudgy 5FNneh- A-- - . e Pertot'IMd 7 Dacelve 8 Llal-endlng • Deblot'l ....... 10 Moneblry unit 11 "S.Inlald" · $'tAT tfLT. _., • , HE. BORN LOSER t: : I'I>\ SCU.i r Ml!<>f\"[ Po. t-<f.W . 0 .... .... 1-\DW (.1\t-1 [ ~ Ii UP TO ""' YOU, OEM.1 60WLIN'0 eN./.. Weol ·North 1• Pass lNT 2• Eaol •• Altpa8s 8\' I'HILLIP ALDER Which bridge club has thesolar over greatest percentage of its tow11's lunar yeer population attending its dupli44 Slnga like cates? It is surely Winton, which Elle 41 OneWIIo lies a few miles to the north of · balonga to a lnvercargill at the bottom end of 1..--+--+--lf-'-+--+-club(-.) 50 Grow old • the south island of New Zealand. 52 Crow'a IOUnd· In a population of 2,000, they 53 Bird (comb. · form) • have 100 show up for the Thursday night game: a cool five perCELEBRITY CIPHER cent. If a New York City club by Lula Campoa could do the same, it would have Ctr t lly Cl!lhlr<~<>I"'I*Jalloanl•molw-- !non op 1 wt y - . J)OOilll pool ond more than 100,000 tables in play! --Eicll-ln .. c:tpl.r_b__ ' Tadlry'sclua: IWoquolt U '-. This deal occurred during a duplicate at the club. 'E'YS HKORSA GBFSS Note.East's one-heart response. Don't bid four-card suits "up the HFSIEASXGI , GBP:SS IOI!l(Gt OXA line" at the one-level with a weak GZP L S X E M t S. I . • • HFPJ 0 J KR hand; get that major in. · West led the diamond king: BXPMLI DPP: OXR VOX.'.' two, nine, six. How should he have .continued? WIOP:KGPX .I SIGPX The defenders can take six PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II you ollcl< around long enough, oventually you gal ·• tricks: two ·spades, three diareopectable." - Jerry Garcil, relerring 10 thl Gratelul Dilad. · • J monds and one club. However, if West continues diamonds immediately, what will East do at trick four? He will switch to a club. (Ue isn't psychic.) West must make matters meaningful for his partner. A.t trick two, 'he should cash th"e club ace, ENUHAM which denies the king. (Even if • I - sensibly! -- you use ace from -. ace-king at trick one, later in the play you should lead king from :L u Q I L ace-king.) Then, when West conI tinues with the diamond queen and diamond 10, it shouldn't be hard for East to overtake with the . POELE 1::,' 1---.I,.....:.T'I :......;1;,.• wtlen you try to impress othace and return his last diamond . I.___,__...__,__ . .1.-..J ers you can get yourself in hot Note that this effects a trump pro,---------------..water," I told my teenager, "by trymotion for West -- assuming he NUC S E S I ing to make a big. - .•. •. " discards if South ruffs high, of . Complete the chuckle quoted course. (In geperal, don't overruff 11--,1,...-TI--1"5,..:.,1~"'16..-1 • • • • • by fllllnq In tha mlulng wo11ll · . when your high trump will still you develop )rom lltp No. 3 bolow. .. win a trick and there is some ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ,IN I chance to promote a lower trump.) THESE SQU..:RES At the club, though, sadly no UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS pair found this defense. TO GET ANSWER .• I ~· • .s~~tno 1 1 r1 1I I I I I' I •l CIUiriCIIf 12 GUll 19 Flbarcluatw 22 Sllap aou...S. 24 S.ttla up aheadoftlme 28 SUndH toppln, 28 Wife o O.ralnt 30 Figured 34 ,....t Wlllch contourt 35 Oregon city 3SWhlch..,., . 3SDoubla-(baHIMIII evanll 38 Of tiUIIIpa 40 Dancer Twyla•2 ExCHaof abbr. I .. .;;...1-1 ?t I • e ' vert1se our • us1ness •• THIS IS OLAF?W~'t' IS ~E WEARIN6 A SACK? WIIAT DOE5 ~E LOOK LIKE'? HOW DO WE KNOW ~E'S U6L't' ENOU6H TO WIN TI-lE •u&L't' D06'' CONTEST'? TRl!ST ME .. I 6 To get a current weather report, check the Nestle- Pixie - Since - Weasel- EXPENSES Sentinel Paying my monthly bills is always a big ordeal. I've dectded my tncome 1s only something that falls short of meeting my EXPENSES. . SC:RAM LETS ANSWERS 0 IFRIDAY JANUARY 191 on.r MIS18rCard. 'Birthday cell Ill 11:1)0.1:00 EXCfiVfiTIHG Hauling • Umestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsail• Fill Dlr! • Mukh e Bulldonr Servkn (740) 992-3470 ,..J ' m IT wOifiC6 OIC~Y. f)(GfPT .I tMVfN'T \ 60TTfN T~e •Free estimates wlm appointments at your convenience • Financing available, 90 days same as cash • We except Visa .or Advertise In this space for •100 per II . FRANK & EARNEST tlJGS our oF rtte f"- Wnong" (liM 7 w..c movlel 130.•r••"IMI 43P 1 4 A a t o r45- - -- 15 Ulled aid 1& Of lh. .yee ... "Aiey - · 17 ~lhrtcel 47 CBS rtvll 11 Dem. 41 PNIIIIIOrle Most popular ' -~··... m0 Prices . DO FER JUICY GOSSIP? ' • FREE ESTIMATES! •1 "-Done Him 1 lloYine Opening lead: • K TH' WELL JEST RAN DRY Gf\"'" ~ch.~;_y Give ue • WHAT WILL WE 20 Yra. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnle Jones Qullltll CIIJet It Low '. Z.ORA BELLE IS MOVIN' OH, NO II OFF TO TH' FLATLANDS, ' NOT ZORA Loweez.y BELLE . MOLLOHAN CARPET . 35215 81111 Run Roed Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 HEAP Vouchera acceptod • lor a I GeNII CountiH 740-742-3411 HfiOUHCI ~ South U Drearri A Reality! '----'-:....,.....:..:. . l IIC!ftlll/. We Can Make H>ur Streei' ·- Phone (140) 59~1-66i7l 45?{)1 Truck ina ....• Firewood A'dv'ertl•se •. n this space for •.100 per • At 4 3 B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle -· --------------------------------~------~~ ACROSS 408o Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West NewHo-,Aoom Adclltlou, Gar&Qea, Pole lhl1cllnp, SldlnQ, Dec:b, · Kltcheu, DI')'Wallll More r----------------, •J98 • SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit • K Q 10 .. ... 7 8 3 • J 76 " K Q 10 4 . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35!37 81. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 740 915 3131 . OF • J 10 9 6 • 5 2 6142 or 877-604· 7350 Ba1 • 10 4 • Q7 4 FOR SALE Toii-Fr ort OHt-01 • 763 • AK832 • 8 5 2 .. 52 .Eaat South •KQJ85 . $1.00 ojf Coupon makes nexi purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Bloe~S $4.75/50 lb. ~ SaYre .... 9 2 Dump Truck Dellvllt)' Meigs and GaiDa Counties Call & LeaveMeaoage WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER .AG. SERVICE "AhHd In aervlee" ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse.feed $5.75/50 1111 IWIIQ ffH ' Ctftl vlllt ue 111 202 Clark Cbapelltolcl, Porter, Oblo. Mondey thru Fttdty PAY liMED ON EXPI!RIENCE 7/2ZITFN FISH FRIDAY AU DAY "AU You EAT" 740-441-7444 or 1-877....,.182 or t 740-992·1671 .25¢ WINGS ' ... I' FREE ESTIMATES WICKED WINGSDAY S 1o p I ii And S e e Steve 'Riffle Sales Representative ,. thelns,.O •New Home• • Garagea • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare West F19EWOOD er------""':'------------, ...,..:..,----~ 1 1\1 101111 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION :=u.J::!IIi ·Plus, f=:llll! IIUII I.UIIIU 1'1'. 1'1'. 148 Clll I U MBIGSICAH MONDAY 112 Inventory For more Information call 992-6524 • household I !IAntinlAntAI Items will be safe. (NO SUNflAV CALLS) Bul/aozlns site work, cameras, 33795 Hiland Rd. • Roofing HILL'S SELF STORAGE Advertise in this space for $50 per month. SHI!IIIff'S SALE OF IlEAL ESTATE CAll! NO. IIO r;v 0118 ' THE STATE Of OHID, MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, Plaintiff, va . YICKII HARRIS, et al ., . Deftndanta. In pureu- of an Ordar of 8lle dated Nov-bar 27, 20110, tn the ebove entltltd IOIIon, 1 wtll offer aalo 11 public auction, at lhe front 110M of lhe Court HouH, In Pomeooy, Ohio, In lhe aboVa named County on Friday, tiUI 23rd clay of February, 2001, 11\.10:110 o'clock a.m., lhe folloWing dMCrlbld raal Hllte, a1turtte In lhe County of Mllga, and State of Ohio, to wtt TRACT 1 PARCEL NO. 1: Tho _following real 11t1t1 ehuattcl In the County of Mllga, In lhe State of Ohio, 1nd In lhl Townahlp of lallebury: Being Lot No. 'tWo of Slock No. One In lhe · Town of Hobeon, Molgl County, Ohio. Being the aama premiHI conveyed by deed from . the Union Canlrlllneurence Company to E.W. Farly, recorded January 2tth, 18011, In tha Deed Book No. 84, Pill• 447 and 441, Recorda of Deeda . of Malga County, Ohio. PARCI!L NO. 2: Ateo Lot No. 'Eightltn of Block Number ona In th1 Towh of Hoblon, Mllge County, Dlllo. Baing·lhe aame lot of parcel of land conveyed to lhe· aald Wm. W. Deerdorfl for ' Publle 144 Third Ave. GaWs 446·4995 toll frH 1·8U·745-1147 · PHILLIP ALDER 1f,. ;ee.,u, SECURITY' PRODUCTS High 8L Dry 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Prc)lect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and Self-Storage IIcc,llec:rt!OT · 11, legal papera, Investment records, ""'''" •I CDMMBCW.IIIIIRESIDmlM. • Vertical• • Wood • Minis • Ete BRIDGE . IIISIU llllllll ' IIC. The Dally Sentinel • Page one , Saturday, Jan. 20, 2001 : A number of interesting ~ hanges you make in tbe year ;ahead may not seem major at first, :l>ut as tbe months unfold, their ~eripheral effects will prove·quite :Substantial and advantageous. : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 1f you're looking for a positive ~esponse to your personal needs 'br desires today, mingle among friends and associates. They'll be ~ecepti ve to what makes you hapPY· Trying tn patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you under· ltand what to do to make the relalionship y;ork. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, 1>.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY I 0 I 56. : PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) Something about which you've Leen experiencing a great deal of biscomfon lately may 'undcrgo an Improvement today. The situation lnight end up better than you aared hope . ' ARIES (M~rch 21-April 19) This could be another one of those ~rtunate days where Mother ~ature is trying to fulfill your . ambitions and expectations. Just challenge your creativity will add don't forget to do your pan as . a broader dimension to your effecwell. · ' tiveness today. Use your imagiTAURUS (April 20-May 201 nation to the fullest. It's you're Your financial picture looks just greatest asset. . as bright today as it, did yesterday. LIIThA(Sept._23-0ct. 23) One Continue to operate in ' realm's with whom you' 11 be engaged wher~ you can add to your • soeially today could turn out to be resources. · ~ a tipster for an opporrunity of subGEMINI (May 21-June 20) In stantial magnitude. Be all ears and endeavo(s 'where clecisions eyes in order to · hear or see the require your stamp of approval, opening: · you' ll be sharp as a whip today. In SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) fact, there could be some kind of One wh~ knows the ins and Ouls . reward· for your involvement in of_operatmg successful ~ndeavors them. · m1ght act as your gu1de today, CANCER (June 21-July 22) walking you through a maneuver Although it might 'not be obvious that could substa1~11ally_ add to to you at all, Lady Luck will be your resources or fmanc1al buse. working on your behalf · today. SAGJITARIUS (Nov. 23-D~c. She'U make s.ure you'll be ~I) The types of rewards Y?U re involved with the right people at hkely to gamer. today ca~ t be just the right time. mea~ured matenally. They II be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if the accolade.s you' ll receive for this is a weekend where you'd your good Will and golden deeds. nonnally spend time with your · CAPRI~ORN (Dec. 22-Jari. family, you might want to mix a 19) ~ere s a lot Qf luck sur• . bit of business into your pleasure. roundmg you today, but perhaps .It's a homogeneous bien~ that can you'll be the l.uckiest in situations play out well. . of a financial nature. Be alen for VIRGO (Aug. 23·S~p1 . 22) new ways to add to your Involvements or activities that resoutces. · ' I I �- • Friday, January l"'rlouv January 19,2001 •. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~LLEYOOP ThE CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) AU vertieal blind• are made to order at our location MI~AYTAVERN UP TO 70o/o OFF Fri . Karaoke 9:00-1 :00 Sat. Band Amix 9:00·1 :00 $2.00 cover Public Notice I I Notice . N- Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garegee • Rept-"ent Wlndolo(B • Room Addltklnl . Northwaot comlt' ot s.alon No. 8, Town No. 8, and 29670 Bahan Road Rango No. 14 of tho OhiO Racine, Ohio Company'a Purchaae, 45771 thenco South 73 dag. Eaat 140'1• feet to the public 740-949-2217 road; lhance In a Southe;n Slzee 5' x 10' direction alonguld road 12 IHI to 1 a~ka; lhence In o to 10'x30' northariy direction on 1 Hours otrolghl 11n1 to thl placa ol 7:00AM • 8:00 PM beginning. Tha · above rail 11tate being lhe aame pramlaaa deeded by Emmet Stlnabury at 11., halra of YOUNG'S Mary 1!. Stonabury CARPENTER SERVICE Emma Stan1bury to ...... atteis&R••If' I Ellen Secklay and record•M ft January e. 182 ·lltw~ Backhoe services, • E1ldrfal & II I County Record oolfE~:~~ REFERENCE Dl Ho~e ··~Gtn•• 143, Page 80 end Vol. 283, 1 Driveway ft land Pag_a 47, Malga County Deed Recorda. clearing, Free Estimates REFERENCE DEED: Septic systems V.C. YOUNG ·Ill Volume 284, Page 883," of 992·6215 .. tha Malga County Deed Installed. Recorde. PomeroyJ Ohio Bold preemlea locoted at: ZZ yrt. Local (l'rttct ll lnt.raactlon of Rt. 7 and Hobeon, Middleport, Ohio. . Sold premiHI locoted ot (Trlct II) North Main street, -! laft llda of road, Rutland. Rutland, OhiO said p,.ml- appraiHd at: (Tract 11 s1z,500 end 1\'uck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tart~l.. oannot ba eold lor teu !hen convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, two-thlrda of that 111101/nl. Said premlaaa 1ppralaed motorcycle seats, boat coven, carpets, etc. at: (Tract 111 t1o,ooo end Mon- frl 8:30 ·• 5:00 .,.nnot beeold lor lou 1111n two thlrdl of tllllantOunt. Over 40 yrs experience TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (1D%l cllh tn hand on dly of Hll with balance to ba paid upon delivery of FREii ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·7599 740-992-5232 by J.A. Harrt1 and wile by dHd dated Dec:embar 11th, 1118, and recorded In Deed book 120, at Page 203, of - the Recorda of o..dl of Mllgl County, Ohio. Excepllng from the deiCrlbld 1111 aotata 0.01 died. THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR . THE MEIGS COUNTY SHIRIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF THE TITLE n (740} 742•8888 1·888·521•0916 ::::::;::::::::~ . Celluiar ' 1:'~"::::~ - ~~E~i'%:HEI8ER ==ded Page 828, of the Oaed OTHB, HEISER 6 MILLER llacordl Of Mllgl County, AHOI'IIIY'forPIIInllff Ohio to which referanoa 11 (1) 18, 28 (2) 2, 9, 18 5TC hereby mlde for 1 more - - - - - - - - - - - - - Public Notice Volume 28t, PFIIII 8011, Dald NOTICE OF 11_,.1 of Melga 'County,, PUBLIC HEARING Ohio. Nolle• 1a· hereby given IIIPERENCE DEED: thlla PUblic Haering wtll ba Volume 328, h!lll17, Dald lleoord or Mafge County, held ·at 10:00 a.m. on Thulldly, FabNery 7, 2001, Ohio. LAST DEED REFERENCE: In the COOlrtroom of the YaiUIIII 11, P1111 874, of tiUI M11g1 County co"'mon Olflolat lllcorda ol Melga Plaaa Court, lhlrd floor, CourthouH, Second Street, County, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 to TRACT II lltuate In the vtll1g1 of rec11ve public comment on. County'• R!flland, County of MeiJil, thl Comprehen1iv1 Social and . _ of Ohio: 8arvlcea Pl1n which 11 Betlnnlng 13 rode and 21 IInke Iouth ol tha required by Tttla XX ol the Nonhwllt corner of SICIIon soclallllleurlty Act. The Pl1n Will encompaaa ·No. I, Town I, and Range No. 14 of the Ohio lundlng relmburHment tor Company'• Purchall; eligible Tltll XX pf09rame thence South 73 deg. Ellt for the period of July 1, 140'/• faet to tha publlo 2001, through June 30, road; thence North 21'/• 2003. deg. Eeat 3S f•t; thence . The hearing location 11 North 73 dig. waat 158'1• hlndtoap -nibil and an r.et; thence South 381/• loot provldera . or Tille XX to the piece of beginning, eligible aervloee are urged to auend to provide oral -tnlng 121100 acrea. .AIIO, thl fOllowing llltlmony or hiVI written daaorlbed real e1tote laatlmony lllbmiHed Into lhUitld In the Vllllgl of lhl record of pi'OOMdtnga. Rutland, Metge County, Robart E. luck, Judtl Ohio, to-wit: Betlnnlnt 13 rode aild 21 Malge Cou!IIY Probate/ IInke Iouth of the Juvenile CIKirt (1) 18, 21·, 22 IJ~LiL· . . --- =:=::;tv~C•I=ti ~:::.~::.~Shariff J eff UJ wvarner· Ins. 992·5479 . · · '· · • ~~=r~EED: fAJITAS, BURRITOS, NACHOS, TACOS TWO FOR 'I'WOSDAY 2 CHEEIEIURI;ERI FOI THE PIICE OF ONE CAN . Ohio · Larry GALLIPOLIS MLiS ASSOCIAJES; ' IUT PAY· II!IT IINEmt IN OHIO VALLEY! t( I -Eric- = n«Rip. ....... 20 Ma. Utl1111nn 51 - H8tlonool 21 F-11 IMfellla Perk,.....,_ 23 Cl.lrden 54 llllek out of 1 molatu.. ~IM 24 Window unH 55 wemlng 25 Comecllln 58 F ,. Dr.'a Edcourwe 27 South llllkolll 57 Splrw ...pltll a·-T~· DOWN 31 CompMA pt 1 •1•m 10 bortd" 32Map-. . 2Beforetllla 33 GymfMI Ume 34 Pllyground 3a.d .............. aqul37~~ .. 4 Pudgy 5FNneh- A-- - . e Pertot'IMd 7 Dacelve 8 Llal-endlng • Deblot'l ....... 10 Moneblry unit 11 "S.Inlald" · $'tAT tfLT. _., • , HE. BORN LOSER t: : I'I>\ SCU.i r Ml!<>f\"[ Po. t-<f.W . 0 .... .... 1-\DW (.1\t-1 [ ~ Ii UP TO ""' YOU, OEM.1 60WLIN'0 eN./.. Weol ·North 1• Pass lNT 2• Eaol •• Altpa8s 8\' I'HILLIP ALDER Which bridge club has thesolar over greatest percentage of its tow11's lunar yeer population attending its dupli44 Slnga like cates? It is surely Winton, which Elle 41 OneWIIo lies a few miles to the north of · balonga to a lnvercargill at the bottom end of 1..--+--+--lf-'-+--+-club(-.) 50 Grow old • the south island of New Zealand. 52 Crow'a IOUnd· In a population of 2,000, they 53 Bird (comb. · form) • have 100 show up for the Thursday night game: a cool five perCELEBRITY CIPHER cent. If a New York City club by Lula Campoa could do the same, it would have Ctr t lly Cl!lhlr<~<>I"'I*Jalloanl•molw-- !non op 1 wt y - . J)OOilll pool ond more than 100,000 tables in play! --Eicll-ln .. c:tpl.r_b__ ' Tadlry'sclua: IWoquolt U '-. This deal occurred during a duplicate at the club. 'E'YS HKORSA GBFSS Note.East's one-heart response. Don't bid four-card suits "up the HFSIEASXGI , GBP:SS IOI!l(Gt OXA line" at the one-level with a weak GZP L S X E M t S. I . • • HFPJ 0 J KR hand; get that major in. · West led the diamond king: BXPMLI DPP: OXR VOX.'.' two, nine, six. How should he have .continued? WIOP:KGPX .I SIGPX The defenders can take six PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II you ollcl< around long enough, oventually you gal ·• tricks: two ·spades, three diareopectable." - Jerry Garcil, relerring 10 thl Gratelul Dilad. · • J monds and one club. However, if West continues diamonds immediately, what will East do at trick four? He will switch to a club. (Ue isn't psychic.) West must make matters meaningful for his partner. A.t trick two, 'he should cash th"e club ace, ENUHAM which denies the king. (Even if • I - sensibly! -- you use ace from -. ace-king at trick one, later in the play you should lead king from :L u Q I L ace-king.) Then, when West conI tinues with the diamond queen and diamond 10, it shouldn't be hard for East to overtake with the . POELE 1::,' 1---.I,.....:.T'I :......;1;,.• wtlen you try to impress othace and return his last diamond . I.___,__...__,__ . .1.-..J ers you can get yourself in hot Note that this effects a trump pro,---------------..water," I told my teenager, "by trymotion for West -- assuming he NUC S E S I ing to make a big. - .•. •. " discards if South ruffs high, of . Complete the chuckle quoted course. (In geperal, don't overruff 11--,1,...-TI--1"5,..:.,1~"'16..-1 • • • • • by fllllnq In tha mlulng wo11ll · . when your high trump will still you develop )rom lltp No. 3 bolow. .. win a trick and there is some ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ,IN I chance to promote a lower trump.) THESE SQU..:RES At the club, though, sadly no UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS pair found this defense. TO GET ANSWER .• I ~· • .s~~tno 1 1 r1 1I I I I I' I •l CIUiriCIIf 12 GUll 19 Flbarcluatw 22 Sllap aou...S. 24 S.ttla up aheadoftlme 28 SUndH toppln, 28 Wife o O.ralnt 30 Figured 34 ,....t Wlllch contourt 35 Oregon city 3SWhlch..,., . 3SDoubla-(baHIMIII evanll 38 Of tiUIIIpa 40 Dancer Twyla•2 ExCHaof abbr. I .. .;;...1-1 ?t I • e ' vert1se our • us1ness •• THIS IS OLAF?W~'t' IS ~E WEARIN6 A SACK? WIIAT DOE5 ~E LOOK LIKE'? HOW DO WE KNOW ~E'S U6L't' ENOU6H TO WIN TI-lE •u&L't' D06'' CONTEST'? TRl!ST ME .. I 6 To get a current weather report, check the Nestle- Pixie - Since - Weasel- EXPENSES Sentinel Paying my monthly bills is always a big ordeal. I've dectded my tncome 1s only something that falls short of meeting my EXPENSES. . SC:RAM LETS ANSWERS 0 IFRIDAY JANUARY 191 on.r MIS18rCard. 'Birthday cell Ill 11:1)0.1:00 EXCfiVfiTIHG Hauling • Umestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsail• Fill Dlr! • Mukh e Bulldonr Servkn (740) 992-3470 ,..J ' m IT wOifiC6 OIC~Y. f)(GfPT .I tMVfN'T \ 60TTfN T~e •Free estimates wlm appointments at your convenience • Financing available, 90 days same as cash • We except Visa .or Advertise In this space for •100 per II . FRANK & EARNEST tlJGS our oF rtte f"- Wnong" (liM 7 w..c movlel 130.•r••"IMI 43P 1 4 A a t o r45- - -- 15 Ulled aid 1& Of lh. .yee ... "Aiey - · 17 ~lhrtcel 47 CBS rtvll 11 Dem. 41 PNIIIIIOrle Most popular ' -~··... m0 Prices . DO FER JUICY GOSSIP? ' • FREE ESTIMATES! •1 "-Done Him 1 lloYine Opening lead: • K TH' WELL JEST RAN DRY Gf\"'" ~ch.~;_y Give ue • WHAT WILL WE 20 Yra. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnle Jones Qullltll CIIJet It Low '. Z.ORA BELLE IS MOVIN' OH, NO II OFF TO TH' FLATLANDS, ' NOT ZORA Loweez.y BELLE . MOLLOHAN CARPET . 35215 81111 Run Roed Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 HEAP Vouchera acceptod • lor a I GeNII CountiH 740-742-3411 HfiOUHCI ~ South U Drearri A Reality! '----'-:....,.....:..:. . l IIC!ftlll/. We Can Make H>ur Streei' ·- Phone (140) 59~1-66i7l 45?{)1 Truck ina ....• Firewood A'dv'ertl•se •. n this space for •.100 per • At 4 3 B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle -· --------------------------------~------~~ ACROSS 408o Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West NewHo-,Aoom Adclltlou, Gar&Qea, Pole lhl1cllnp, SldlnQ, Dec:b, · Kltcheu, DI')'Wallll More r----------------, •J98 • SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit • K Q 10 .. ... 7 8 3 • J 76 " K Q 10 4 . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35!37 81. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 740 915 3131 . OF • J 10 9 6 • 5 2 6142 or 877-604· 7350 Ba1 • 10 4 • Q7 4 FOR SALE Toii-Fr ort OHt-01 • 763 • AK832 • 8 5 2 .. 52 .Eaat South •KQJ85 . $1.00 ojf Coupon makes nexi purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Bloe~S $4.75/50 lb. ~ SaYre .... 9 2 Dump Truck Dellvllt)' Meigs and GaiDa Counties Call & LeaveMeaoage WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER .AG. SERVICE "AhHd In aervlee" ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse.feed $5.75/50 1111 IWIIQ ffH ' Ctftl vlllt ue 111 202 Clark Cbapelltolcl, Porter, Oblo. Mondey thru Fttdty PAY liMED ON EXPI!RIENCE 7/2ZITFN FISH FRIDAY AU DAY "AU You EAT" 740-441-7444 or 1-877....,.182 or t 740-992·1671 .25¢ WINGS ' ... I' FREE ESTIMATES WICKED WINGSDAY S 1o p I ii And S e e Steve 'Riffle Sales Representative ,. thelns,.O •New Home• • Garagea • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare West F19EWOOD er------""':'------------, ...,..:..,----~ 1 1\1 101111 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION :=u.J::!IIi ·Plus, f=:llll! IIUII I.UIIIU 1'1'. 1'1'. 148 Clll I U MBIGSICAH MONDAY 112 Inventory For more Information call 992-6524 • household I !IAntinlAntAI Items will be safe. (NO SUNflAV CALLS) Bul/aozlns site work, cameras, 33795 Hiland Rd. • Roofing HILL'S SELF STORAGE Advertise in this space for $50 per month. SHI!IIIff'S SALE OF IlEAL ESTATE CAll! NO. IIO r;v 0118 ' THE STATE Of OHID, MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, Plaintiff, va . YICKII HARRIS, et al ., . Deftndanta. In pureu- of an Ordar of 8lle dated Nov-bar 27, 20110, tn the ebove entltltd IOIIon, 1 wtll offer aalo 11 public auction, at lhe front 110M of lhe Court HouH, In Pomeooy, Ohio, In lhe aboVa named County on Friday, tiUI 23rd clay of February, 2001, 11\.10:110 o'clock a.m., lhe folloWing dMCrlbld raal Hllte, a1turtte In lhe County of Mllga, and State of Ohio, to wtt TRACT 1 PARCEL NO. 1: Tho _following real 11t1t1 ehuattcl In the County of Mllga, In lhe State of Ohio, 1nd In lhl Townahlp of lallebury: Being Lot No. 'tWo of Slock No. One In lhe · Town of Hobeon, Molgl County, Ohio. Being the aama premiHI conveyed by deed from . the Union Canlrlllneurence Company to E.W. Farly, recorded January 2tth, 18011, In tha Deed Book No. 84, Pill• 447 and 441, Recorda of Deeda . of Malga County, Ohio. PARCI!L NO. 2: Ateo Lot No. 'Eightltn of Block Number ona In th1 Towh of Hoblon, Mllge County, Dlllo. Baing·lhe aame lot of parcel of land conveyed to lhe· aald Wm. W. Deerdorfl for ' Publle 144 Third Ave. GaWs 446·4995 toll frH 1·8U·745-1147 · PHILLIP ALDER 1f,. ;ee.,u, SECURITY' PRODUCTS High 8L Dry 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Prc)lect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and Self-Storage IIcc,llec:rt!OT · 11, legal papera, Investment records, ""'''" •I CDMMBCW.IIIIIRESIDmlM. • Vertical• • Wood • Minis • Ete BRIDGE . IIISIU llllllll ' IIC. The Dally Sentinel • Page one , Saturday, Jan. 20, 2001 : A number of interesting ~ hanges you make in tbe year ;ahead may not seem major at first, :l>ut as tbe months unfold, their ~eripheral effects will prove·quite :Substantial and advantageous. : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 1f you're looking for a positive ~esponse to your personal needs 'br desires today, mingle among friends and associates. They'll be ~ecepti ve to what makes you hapPY· Trying tn patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you under· ltand what to do to make the relalionship y;ork. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, 1>.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY I 0 I 56. : PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) Something about which you've Leen experiencing a great deal of biscomfon lately may 'undcrgo an Improvement today. The situation lnight end up better than you aared hope . ' ARIES (M~rch 21-April 19) This could be another one of those ~rtunate days where Mother ~ature is trying to fulfill your . ambitions and expectations. Just challenge your creativity will add don't forget to do your pan as . a broader dimension to your effecwell. · ' tiveness today. Use your imagiTAURUS (April 20-May 201 nation to the fullest. It's you're Your financial picture looks just greatest asset. . as bright today as it, did yesterday. LIIThA(Sept._23-0ct. 23) One Continue to operate in ' realm's with whom you' 11 be engaged wher~ you can add to your • soeially today could turn out to be resources. · ~ a tipster for an opporrunity of subGEMINI (May 21-June 20) In stantial magnitude. Be all ears and endeavo(s 'where clecisions eyes in order to · hear or see the require your stamp of approval, opening: · you' ll be sharp as a whip today. In SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) fact, there could be some kind of One wh~ knows the ins and Ouls . reward· for your involvement in of_operatmg successful ~ndeavors them. · m1ght act as your gu1de today, CANCER (June 21-July 22) walking you through a maneuver Although it might 'not be obvious that could substa1~11ally_ add to to you at all, Lady Luck will be your resources or fmanc1al buse. working on your behalf · today. SAGJITARIUS (Nov. 23-D~c. She'U make s.ure you'll be ~I) The types of rewards Y?U re involved with the right people at hkely to gamer. today ca~ t be just the right time. mea~ured matenally. They II be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if the accolade.s you' ll receive for this is a weekend where you'd your good Will and golden deeds. nonnally spend time with your · CAPRI~ORN (Dec. 22-Jari. family, you might want to mix a 19) ~ere s a lot Qf luck sur• . bit of business into your pleasure. roundmg you today, but perhaps .It's a homogeneous bien~ that can you'll be the l.uckiest in situations play out well. . of a financial nature. Be alen for VIRGO (Aug. 23·S~p1 . 22) new ways to add to your Involvements or activities that resoutces. · ' I I �' Page a e •The Dally Sentinel PREP HOOPS Fairland tops South Galha MERCERVILLE - Fairland's pressure deferue countered South Galli2's crawler strategy to the tune of an 183 first qual;ter lead to run off a 72-46 win aver the Lady Rebels Thursday. With the win, Fairland improves to 10-1 on the seasari. The Lady Dragons Jennifer Jones scored six and Brooke Godby added four in that big quaner. In the game, four Lady Dragons reached double-figure scoring. Godby and Jones scored 12 and 16 respectively. Je•na ·D iamond scored 14, and Ashley Harris added 12. In the second period, the teams played even, both scoring 13 points in the quarter. For South Gallia, Ashley Cardwell hit a pair of buckets to pace the awakened Rebel offense in the second. faidand held a 31- I 6 advantage at the half, •s the Lady Rebels cut three points · off of the lead in the second frame. South Gallia's run continued into the third as fairland edged the · Rebels 20-14 immediately after the half Godby and Harris each scored six to pace the Lady Dragons. Stacy White ·Scored six of her game-high 17 in the third for South Gallia. She al!o added seven in the founh. · The two teams shot a combined 68 free throws in the whistle-happy game . .South Gallia hit 22- of-40 from the stripe, while fairland hit 18of-28 charity tosses. Friday, January 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Blue Angels beat logan, 57-51 River Valley topples Point Pleasant BYJII-CMID BY BvrCII COOPIR OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy cdebrated like it was 1997 Thursday after accomplishing a feat that hadn't been matched in four seasons. Thanks to a 57-51 victory against Logan last night, the Blue Angels posted their first sweep of a season series against the Lady Chieftains since '97. Earlier this season, the Blue Angels defeated the Lady Chiefs 65-54 at Logan to e>rn their first win there ~nee 1998. The Blue Angels have won two straight games to bounce back from a four-game slide that included a loss to state powerhouse Clyde, ranked No.4 in the AP Division 11 poll this week. Brianna Johnson led all scorers with 20 jl'oints for the Blue Angel! Thursday. She hit 8-of-14 field goal attempts and was 4-for5 at the foul hne. · h Jo nson grabbed seven rebounds and dished out six to gone into something else.'' Al!o for the Knights (3-11, SEOAL 1-8),Amber CHESHIRE - River Valley felt it had missed Keefer scored eight points. something in the R•iders previous meeting with "We have to learn to come out and play with Point Pleasant on Dec. 11. intensity for 32 minutes,'' said Bodkin. "And if we The Knights, on the other h•nd, entered Thurs- don't, we're going to struggle to win." day's rematch missing their leading scorer from the The Raiders led 10-5 at the end of the first quarearlier game, Cassie Newell, who is out for the sea- ter before opening the second period with nine son with a torn ACL. straight points, including a Watkins 3-point goal. The Raiders jumped on Point to record a 49-35 Watkins finished with 13 points and a pair of J. victory. points to lead the Raiders (4-10, SEOAL 2-7), while "It (the win) made them feel very good. We had Chelsea DeGarmo picked up a double-double with talked a lot about our performance at Point Pleas- 11 points and I 0 rebounds. . ant, how bad we had played," said River Valley head Ward added 10 points, nine steals and six assists. coach Tom Weaver. "But Point had played really "!'don't think we were ready to play mentally good and we played bad. Obviously, I'm going to when we came out of the locker room,'' said Bodcoricentrate more on what n1y team was doing. It's kin. "We talked the entire halftime about being a win, but it wasn't a very pretty win, and the girls ready to play and playing hard." realize thar. If we play like this versus a ·Galli polis, a By halftime, the Raiders had built a 26- 16 lead. logan or an Arhens, they knew what the <nswer "We made so many mental mistakes that we felt was." we were very fortunate to be in the game at half- , On Dec. II, Newell scored 21 points in the tune," said Bodkin. "River Valley gav,e us every \ Knights 61-43 home win over Rjver Valley. Since chance in the world, but we couldn't take it. We kept ·then, Point ·Pleasant has had to place more burden mak.ing mistakes. In the second half, the effort .was on sophomore Bridget Nibert. there. I thought we played very hard in the second "We knew we had to keop the Nibert girl down ," half. We couldn 't get over the hump. They gave lts said Weaver. "They've lost Cassie Newell, who lit us the chance and we didn't take it." • assists to go along with four steal!. up for 21 points the last time we played them. That Johnson and Jessica Bodimer "Both teams played ugly tonight," Weaver added. would be liko us losing Cynthia Ward or Nicole "It looked like we were ready to pull away, then scored six points each in the third Watkins, like we did earlier in the season and we we'd sdf destruct." quarter as the Blue Angels really struggled when Cynthia was down with her River Valley travels to Logan (7-7, SEOAL 5-4) increased a seven-point halftime ankle injury. Monday, while Point Pleasant plays at league-leadlead to 10 points heading into the "Fortunately, Cynthia was able to recover,''Weaver ing Marietta (12-2,SEOAl 7-1) . final period. Bodimer hit 3-of-5 added. "Unfortunately, the Newell girl is out. I feel Logan lost to Gallia Academy, 57-51, while Mari- . shots and finished with six poino;. sorry for her because she was a senior. She played etta handled Warren, 60,- 44. Freshman Marissa Dey and basketball and she played softball and I think she's "We still need to be more patient on olrense," said junior M eredith Addington out for softball, too.'' Weaver. "We got into a little rhythm where we . scored 12 points apiece. Dey, who Nibert was held to nine points and only one bas- would just pass the ball once and we'd let her tly. I connected on · 6-of-7 shots, ket from the field, but she also hauled in five wasn't happy with our offensive execution at all as scored all of her points in the first rebounds and blocked five shots. The River Valley far as running out sets, because that's where we're hal(to help .carry the load offentrio ofWatkins, Christen Baird and Julia Mollohan most successful." J sively. Dey finished with a teamwas given the task of teaming up on Nibert. River Valley held off a late Point rally to win the . p,n•gn nine rebounds and had three "They did a very good job of taking Bridget away junior varsity game, 36-32. assists and cwo blocked shots. from us offensively," said Point Pleasant head coach For the Raiders (7-7),Jamie Nichols scored nine , Addington had eight points in Dave Bodkin. "Boxing her and getting her double points, while Erica Taylor had eight points and eight the first half She hit 6-of-8 field · teamed, and we couldn 't step up and make the shots. boards. attempts altogether, and We had wide-open shot after wide-open shot. If we Kim Oliver led the Knights with 10 points. Jessi- .~~;c~1 rd~;d.' eight rebounds and hit a few of those, you're going to have to change ca Edwards added nine points. three blocked shots. your thinking. But, we just missed some shots that, . "I was really proud of our team if they had gone, (River Valley) would probably had OVP SPORTS STAFF f i . effort tonight, and I think it's the best defensive game I've seen yet out of our crew," Adkins said. "Evetybody we put on the floor contributed something to the game.'; The first quarter was nip-andtuck with the Blue Angels pulling ahead 17-10 at one point before logan rallied to cut the lead to two points. Gallia Academy evencu·ally held a 19-15 lead after Dey hit a layup with 21 seconds left. Gallia Academy (7-7, SEOAL 4-5) .o roke open a two-point game \vith a 7-2 run to close the first half \vith a 32-25 lead. Bodimer scored the first six points of the third for GAHS as the Angels increased their. lead to 38-28 with 6:19 to play. logan pulled back to within six pomts after Amanda Downs scored four points and Jan~y Richards added two more during a 6-0 Logan spurt. logan (7-7, SEOAL 5-4) chipped away at the Gallia Academy lead in the fourth quarter, eventually whittling the 10-point cushlon down to three points (52-49) with 57 seconds left when Richardson hit a short JUmper. following a timeout with 55 seconds remaining, Logan came out and committed five consecutive fouls in just 12 seconds to put the Blue Angels in the bonus . . Sarah Russell, who had seven points and six rebounds, hit the front end of a one-and-one with 42.6 seconds left and Johnson connected on,2-of-3 foul shots to stretch the GAHS lead to 55-49 with 21.4 seconds left. Addington punched in a layup off a feed from Johnson with 13 seconds left to seal the win. Richards led Logan points. TEMPO ' C1 MONEY D1 SPORIS 81 "/ Stylin': 'Prom Fanta~ set next week 'em: Middleport used car lot dealin' Prep Jloops: Tri-county cage roundup inside • tmes s1.25 School survey gauges opinions on schools :, BY KlVIN KEu.v to 3,200 people in the Gallipolis City and The survey was announced last summer. nical expertise in preparation of results. Gallia County Local school districtS are Responses were sent to and tabulated by An equal number of surveys, I ,600; were now available. the lnsti[\lte for Local Government and submitted to citizens in both districts. , "We wanted to make sure the kids of Resource Development (ILGARD) at . ILGARD received 529 responses , of Gallia County continue to do well and Ohio University. which 490 were deemed valid. Responses prosper, and provide administrators and the Dr. T. Michael Rhodes, professor of were considered valid if the respondent boards an indication of how the people mathematics at the UniVersity of Rio indicated which · school district served felt," said James Mullins, who chaired the Grande/Rio Grande Community College them. committee. and a committee member, provided tech"from our standpoin.t, we were very TIMES$ENTINEl STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Backers of a wideranging local education survey hope the information it . contains will help school boards and administrators in future decisions. Sponsof!'d by the Gallia County Community Educational Survey Committee, results of answers to questions submitted Flu shots still ·ava·ilable BY IRIAN J. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS! • RiiD Local doctors overrnn by winter illnesses POMEROY If you've been hit by the flu bug and haven't had your flu shot, it's not · too late to get one. . The flu is making life miser: · 2ble for a lot of area residents, but both the Gallia and Meig. County health departments say Uu ,. vaccine , - once hard . to "'··'come by- is how readily"avaii- pmomt me vtrus. , Just prior to the flu season, · which gets \inder:way in early ·, Novemb~. health departments across the area found flu vaccine hard to come by. .A nationwide shortage resulted in a rationing of the vaccine, and i hile . older citizens . and :0 those considered at high risk affotdcd first opportunity for immunization, many, others in the habit of getting their tlu shot early tmy have missed out, or simply forgouen. Some of t~ose people, according to Me~· County Health Commissioner Norma Torres, tmy not have taken the later opportunity for'immunization, leaving them at risk for the wm' ' •'' • .• • • .Brand New 2001 Pontiac • • • •• ·.•• Sunftre Sun &Sollld Grand Am SE Sedan Chevy Impala LS Sedan q3,15Q* ~5,150* 121,550* 4 Speld Autal Air Cond. Power Sunroof Syatem W/ Six . • 4 Speed Automatic • Air CondHionlng • AMIFM Can., Raer • 3800 V-II Power • 0111tar, Keylell Entry Power Wlndowe & Locka Brand New 2001 Chivy S.Serlef LS Extended Clb ~5,150* . • Automatic, Air ' • CD Syatem, Alum. Tllt & Crulle . Silverado 4x4 Pickup Blind New 2001 Chevy Sllvtrldo LS Elllndad Cab 4Door 4x4 1121,150* 124,150* 1 • V-8, 4 Speld Automatic • Apprnnca Pkg., Air Concl. nn ACrulte • vortec V-8, 4 Speed Auto. • Appell'lllce Pkg~ Air Cond. AM/FM C8M.,TIIt & Please see survey, Pap Ae Cold or flu? Symptoms tell story diu . . · There's still time to pe elfectively vaccinated. The Meigs County Health Department offers the immunization for $3 (a bargain compared to the fam• ily physician's office, whc;re the supply is likely cxhailsted by now anyway) and at the Gallia ·county Health Department, PIIIIIHIFIII. .... M BY BRIAN J. REED TO MAKE VIDEO:- Annie Chapman took four Gallla Academy High School students on a tour of Pomeroy last week In preparation for their work on a video diiJ)Ictlflg 20th Century Meigs County. Next week, students will begin Interviewing local senlo.r citizens for the video, which Is .to be completed In early June. With Chapnlan at the village mural depleting historic Pomeroy are, from left, Amy Eichman, Ashley Wamsley, John Simmons and Abby Sipple. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Meigs seniors get to tell their story. BY CIWUNE HOERJCH TIMES.SENTINEl ST~FF OMEROY Everybody has a story, an,d several Meigs County senior citizens will be telling theirs · to Gallia Academy High · School · students. involved' in preparing· a video about life in ·, 20th Century Meigs County. P · The Ohio Bicentennial project, which brings together different generations in a two-county area, is funded with. a $1,000 grant from the Ohio Arts ., The vld~o will document theAppalacl1ian culture and history ofMeigs County while givir1g the speech/ television students 1vlio do the sclaool 's daily tele11ision program tlae opportunity to produce the piece. Council awarded to the Meigs County Council on Aging. The video . will document ' the Appalachian culture and histoty of Meigs County while giVlng the speech/ television students who do the school's daily, television program the opportunity to produce the piece. The video of interviews will be enhanced with old photographs of events, pictures of early buildings with distinctive architectural de sign, and things which depict the cultural aspects oflife over the past I 00 years. It is scheduled to be completed this spring. Once ~ompleted, copies will be placed in the Meigs Museum, the .......... Stllry. PapAl POMEROY - Is it the flu or is it just a cold? Should you stay home in bed or go to the doctor~ Is it safe to go tp _:.vork or scholll? Or, Scott Smith, D.O., and his colleagues at the ••· Moher· Meigs 6!itlk in ''Po1\;c:r0y ate seeing as many as 100 flu and cold-related cases a day. Smith said Friday that symptoms of your winter illness should tell you what exaccly it is, how to treat it, and whether those around you are at risk of catching it from you. Smith and his colleagues now have access to an antibody which allows in-office diagnosis of the .flu and lets the patient to leave the office knowing for sure if he is the victim of influenza, or, as Smith said is more common at the moment, bronchitis, sinusitis or an upper respiratory infection - a cold . The symptoms also tell the story, Smith said. With flu , the pat,ient will experience sudden onset of a fever of 101 or higher, for a three to four-day period; a dry but often persistent cough; headache and muscle aches; and weakness and 'extreme ehaustion. Cold symptoms onset more gradually, and include a milder headache and fever, with rare instances of muscle aches and less-pronounced weakness and exhaustion. Cold symptoms, while they sometimes present in flu cases, are generally secondary to the actual flu symptoms, Smith said. Antibiotics may work for an upper respiratory infection or bronchitis, but stand no chance against the flu , which is caused by a virus, spread to the' · nose and throat. lWo anti-virals, Relenza and Flumadine, seen in" frequent television .commercials this winter, are: now prescribed to treat severe flu cases, but Smith: JIIIIM . . . !' 1999Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe II' ~1,9 • Poww WlndoWI ALockl 'I• ''• • • • •• •,. • • Good Morning! From teen pregnaAty to the B.ar exam, a local success I. ••• • • CD Sym.m, Alum. Whltfl • TIU Crulle . 21100 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 2000 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan ~2,550* ~2,950* ~3,950* a • Automatic, Air Concl. • Power Window• & Lockl • Tilt, Crulae, CD Syatem • Automatic, Air • Power Window• & Locka Tilt & Crulae .... • Power Sell, WlndoWI • AMIFM CD & Culettl Remote Keyletl Entry CHIVaOUf ..... @ 2000 Buick Cantury c.tom Sedln . 114,350* • POWII' Driver's IIIII • Power WlndOWI & Lockl • nn A CrUiel • 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan BY MK""' I CARI'IJI ~5,950* MASON -Webster's New World Dictionary defines a goal as "an end strivm k!f." Rebecca Beasley Roush, 27, of Mason .is on the way to completing • goal she set for herself while at student at ~ High School. In December, Roush gradualeli fiom Capital University Law School in Columbus, Ohio, and , she is currently preparil1g to take theWestVuginia bar exam in february. · ' 'I would not be where I am without the support of my family. especially rtty mom (Donna Northup);' Roush said. "She. told me I could be whatever I wanted to be." The road to her goal has sometimes been rocky for the 1991 w.hama High School graduate• .At 14, during the summer after her eighth grade year, Roush became a -mother. She and her husband-to-be Jamie raised their son, Michad Todd, togtther, ju@gling hiah school with pmnting, . "Our families. w= very supportive: We • Power Seat, CD System • Power Window & Locks nit & Crulaa TIMESSENTINEI. STAFF Cold- Pap Afi . BECKY'S ST,ORY j ' ' TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ·;;~~ ·~~~~~~.~ ~·~.fe,~ • pleased with the number of responses we received;' said Rhodes . Survey questions addressed curriculum, transportation, leadership and communi.· cation, consolidation, class size, discipline, parental involvement, fair and equitable treaonent, security, DARE programs and funding for education. • , TIMES-SEI'ITINEl STAFF ' Highs: 30s Lows: lOs Details 011 Pap M - Rebecca Rouah ''There are a lot of toung girls in the same situa'tion 'that take a different route, or ~·t have the $upport offatittily. " paid my tuition and I was able to keep my family together by not going away to school;' Roush said. Roush took a year olf and daughter Lauren was born. During this time she worked for Mason County Clerk D.iana Cromley and applied to Capital Univerwere able to participate in high ·s.chool aetiv" . sity's law program. ities. I was in band and Jamie played football, In August 1996, Roush · but we had more mponslbilities;' Rou.sh began the two-hour ~ive to 'd . w. ' \ Columbus three to four "We have stability which we ate very da~ per week for the partgt;~teful for;' she laid. "'there ate ,a lot of .time program . young girls in the same situation that.take a "I was gone from 3 dilretent route; or don't have the support of p.m. to 11 p.m .,just like family:' a job;' Roush said."I put After graduation, Roush received a over 120,000 miles on Molll$in State Scholarship fiom the Uni-. my , 1996 Pontiac Sunfire." . vmity of Rio Grande. Two yurs into her studies, she and Jamie wed, and in 1995 To help Roush Roush graduated cum laude with • double reach her · goal, major in history and English. · ·· .......... llcky. "I really appreciate all the university did PapM fOr me, with my situation, the scholanhip ! Bush becomes 43rd president. Story on A3 . ., . D2-Z Cl1111fted1 eo.lg l§iltarlall 1111111'1 M Rl MoniV AI 1:1:1 OlpHvrtll lportl Sbldll D] 111111!:1 ~1-1 o 2001 Ohio Volley Puolishlns co. ., l ' • � 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 19, 2001