https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66e3c34c3ae6e5b2bb7a2eaadaf4422f.pdf 5ce450f422be2ea2806045207c88da34 PDF Text Text ' ' ... Pastor ... Sunday, J•nuary 21, 2001 Pomeloy •lllddl1p1H't • 081Hpoll8, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WY · • 1 Dl• . ...., ~.,. ·6t•tiul take •plunge' to ftlraiiHe Smilh ~ • I I I • !NOT, N.D. (AP) - When they got off the train here, many ., of the budding .~&om Dubuque, lqwa, had lleftt worked the land. milked a : ~ ot harvested grain. · That all changed over the put l'ieclt with the "Rural Plunge,'' t,a. immenion experience in ,~a:ry life that is part of a joint ~ ministry class at Wartburg :Deological Seminary and the JJIIivenity of Dubuque Theo·Jo.liCII Seminary. , This month's session was the ·~ond organized by the Presby~ Church of the Northern and the Western North Synod of the Evangelical , cran Church in America. J!ljt -elt, it scattered 16 semi:-qery students, one professor and om usistant to farms and ranch-~ .&om Minot to Ross to Tuttle ·tc~ Rolla. .:: After arriving Jan. 10 in ·~ot, ai!Cnding a brunch and ~ · orientation, the students jO,ined their host families. Our•( ing the five days of their visit, esch student lived with farm and ranch families and visited ·with implement dealen, bankcn and grain dealers. "I was absolutely amazed at the sense of community," said one seminary student, Susan Zerbe. She recalled one afternoon at a cafe where everyone celebrated the birthday of a 92-year-old Coveralls, down jacket and borrowed black rubber bQ_ots kept out the icy northwest wt~d as she trekked fiom the calfbarp., lugging the white plastic pails of feed for the winter-shaggy Gelbvieh-Limousim lingering in the frozen corral, waiting for the sight of a person with a pail. She tracked through the clean straw bedding, offered a feeding pail to a 3-month-old . calf, man. ' helped with the morning milk"Everybody signed a card, ing and shook out ·arcs of driftincluding me, and then he ing feed into the trough. bought wall ice cream," she said. "People who have no rural The Rev. Allan Wagner, pastor background have absolutely no of the Tuttle-Robinson parish, idea of what the life is like," brought seminary student Carol Martin said. Martin to her Rural Plunge Most people see the world experience near Tuttle. through the consumers' eyes, Having lived in Montana and rejoicing when grocery prices go Wi$consin, Martin, 43, a mother down without thinking why, or of three and United Methodist · whose pockets empty as theirs pastor in training, was not a total fiU, she said. · stranger to rural life. Most profoundly, she said, And by only her second day most people, owning only a on the third-generation farm of lawnmo,wer-sizcd piece of propJack and Kathy Spah east ofTut- erty, have lost the deeper sense of de, Martin already looked like connection with the land. she belonged. And then, milking done, she the day - giving hay to waiting cattle. Jack Spah joked that he might sleep in the next morning and let Martin talce over all the chores. ' The Rev. Gary Heaton, ~or of Living Water Luthe.ran Church in Mandan, got 'the Rural Plunge program going bst year, said the Rev. Mark Narup>, pastor at rural Stanley-RossPalermo in northwestern No~th Dalcota. .1 Presbyterian and Lutheran seminaries in Dubuque require at least one class in rural mi~ ~try, Narum said. •' "We wanted to . provide .opportunity for students to spend some time in westei,;l North Dalcota to see what , iS going on in . the. rural church:is out there,'' he said. One seminary student, Jo~l Martyn, said he had never before· been on a farm. "I got to do chores and hang: out with neat people, who really brought me into their lives," he said. ~ ~. 1'· If Mrs. Green sets up a charitable remainder trust with pan of her portfolio and a Living Trust with the balance, she could gencrate additional income during her lifetime, get a current income tax .deduction, and leave the remainder of the money in her Charitable Remainder Trust and her Li.ving Trust to her ~harities after she dies. . Buallleu parlllen . Fred Jones and Joe Brown have been business parmers for 21 years. Their heating and cooling supply business has been quite successful. · It was recently appraised at more than $1 million. In addition, they have accumulated s~able sums in their retirement accounts. Fred and Joe are ineresred in pl!ltecting their spowes and chi!drcn in the event of death or disability. Fred has one son who is interested in assuming his father's place · when Fred retires in six years, and Joe has one son and ~ daughters, none of whom wants to be involved in the business. ~USDA: Farm income to drop $4.1 billion without aid ~ ~:~ ;:::~ :~~bi~~~~:{ '' I I I .. . BY PlltiJI' BlwHb , II' FARM WRITER . ·'WASHINGTON - Farm . income will decteasc 10 J~=ent this year without another nwltibillion-dollar bailout from Congress to .~te producers for low commodity ·ppces, the Agriculture Department said will dip to $41.3 billion this year, $4.1 billion 'p than last year, without a special aid pro- . "&fun. 1!\ · ' as family limited parmerships and . .. 'I. • ':. Wednesday. The department estimated net farm income ~ lftilll ,.... D1 was off' for the next plun• of ' .. ;In 2000, farmers received $8 billion in ~cy assiJtance from Congress, boosting -~ farm income to $45.4 billion. · Avenge farm income for the 1990s was ·145.3 billion a year. ,U,t year was the third year in a row that .£onpas hu app~VYCd a multibillion-dollar lid pedr•ge to supplement the government's .permanent farm assistance. Agriculture SecrelarY Dan. Glickman said this week that anoth11' aid package will be needed this year. Farm groups already arc developing a request. "We'rc working on a plan with the rest of the commodity groups ... even as we spealc to see if we can come up with a consensw,'' said Mary Kay Thatcher, a lobbyist for the American Farm Bureau Federation. Crop prices plummeted in the late 1990s becawe of,lagging exports and heavy worldwide production. "By historical standanls, the last fiye yean have been an unwually favorable period for crop production,'' according to a report issued by USDA's Economic Research Service. "Not only has there been little adverse weather, but rainfall has also been generally abundant and timely, not only in the United States but also in the world's major agricultural producing countries." I Farmers received a record $22.1 billion in direct gQVernment payments last year, including the emergency aid, $6.4 billion in crop subsidies and other assistance. Commodity prices are expected to rlSC 'il 'I 1 i Details, A3 • ' Melp County's I I IT'S BUSINESS AS PomeroY. Owens Corning has devel- •• ·•• • ' . 1-n-lllotiiiiii•...,M ........ II....,..., . . ,_ .. -........ I "JFI,IIdpr-. lftlolt ..... nollwl J J ..OA M P' t1o Mzt. .......... a..-- ................. ~~--WI . ' ACCEPT CASHI 011..--l'ltoo. IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL AT All OTHER Ames STORES 1- .v \,' ( v ~·~ ~ ' FROM STAFF REPORTS 4:'cl a $70 miUion bonus plan to keep its top staff .' PB&Js gear·up for 2bo1 btueS(j~zz ~ctivities' POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received an excellent service award rating at the Ohio Federati~n of Soil and Water Conservation District's 58th ~nnual meeting held Jan. 16-17 in Columbus. . The award is part of the Soil and Water Conservation District Service Awards Program. Joe Bolin of Rutland, who serves as secretarytreasurer of the five-member Meigs SWCD Board of Supervison, accepted the award from OFSWCD President Steve Robinson. The Meig! SWCD, like other SWCDs across the country, is tasked with assisting and encouraging private landowners to implement voluntary ·conservation practices designed to reduce soil erosion and enhance water quality. For instance, the SWCD makes availal!le to landoWrlen and farmers a variety of techirical advice and equipment, including no-till drilb and lime spreaders, to assist in conservanon plannmg. . . . .. The Meigs SWCD is admiruster1ng a log Jam PiDIM IWCD, ..... AJ ;> : tJia ,., ' Qwens Coming trying to keep top employees c-...' ' ' ' Bronk. "It gives us f chance attract new people as well." ~ fiom leaving as the company reorganizes In October, Owens Corning filed bankruptcy to ~ bankruptcy protection. . help it cope with asbestos-related lawsuits. . :;!he plan, approved Wednesday in U.S. Bank- G"roups representing creditors and asbestos ":'J"CY Court, permits the building supply maker plaintilli had opposed the retention and bankrupt~,J~&Y· up to $36.6 million to 236 key people if the cy-emergence proposab, but thei~ objections we~e e~ emerges from Chapter 11 before 2005. withdrawn, Bronk said. retmtion incentive also can be offered to The plan says the 1bledb-bascd company's 12 ~De hired or promoted to fill a key post. senior executives wiU receive ·none of the poten:-~It alloWI us to ensure we retain the right peo- tial $36.6 million payout if the comparty hasn't ~·· said Owens Corning spokesman Gregg emersed from bankruptcy before 2005. a ,, Melp SWCD eams.excellent ' .':TOLEDO (AP) - study says COLUMBUS (AP) -State utility officials and experts say electric deregulation in Ohio won't cause the same problems OLUMDUS (AP) - An Ohio it has caused in California, Environmental Protection Agency -such as rolling blackouis. program intended to help busi"I've talked to a number of nesses dean up polluted sites does ·people who ask, 'Will we see too little and needs more oversight and pubthe same thing in Ohio as in . lic participation, a study released Monday California?"' said Mark Shunk, found. CEO of Cadence Network, a · The Green Environmental Coalition, an advoCincinnati tompany that helps cacy group based in Yellow Springs, said the EPA's companies manage utility Voluntary Action Program also needs more costs. "The answer is no. Ohio money and EPA personnel to be effective. The is very different." coalition spent July and August reviewing EPA Ohio deregulated electricity records from . the program. on Jan. 1. Since then, CaliforUnder a l \.194 law. business or individual can nians have suffered th~ugh voluntarily begin proceedings to clean up their temporary blackouts and faced own pollution , under the supervision of a private the possibility of losing power contractor. Then, if the EPA is satisfied with the altogethet. ·• · cleanup, it will agree not to sue the business or California officials blame . individual. and not allow its records associated the state's power problems on·a with the cleanup to be used in legal action that flawed deregulation plan that may be brought by others. left utilities on the brink of In · the four years the coalition studied, II 1 bankruptcy and unable to buy sites, known as "brownfields;' took part in the enough power to meet program. The Ohio program "pales in comparidemand. son" to similar programs in Minnesota, which has Hitting a ramp of snow on a tube Is great fun, according to David Poole and Ertc VanMeter. Sunday afternoon. the two Mid· That has prompted Ohio dleport pre-teens built a ramp on South Sixth Avenue by shoveling snow Into a pile, then packing it down firmly for use In taken on 1,000 sites, and New Jersey, with 2,341· utilities to reassure customers their sport. Here, Eric gives It a try. About fOur Inches of snow fell In Meigs County over the weekend. (Charlel)e Hoeflich sites as of 1998, the coalition said. that .power failures arc not in P,hoto) , ~\ the state's future. Please let Stu4y, Pap~ •·· The Public Utilities Com-· ·. ··; mission of Ohio published .. ' two, page. explanation ''I;a~ctric Restructuring: Dif-. fercnce> Between Ohio and California" - to soothe worried residents. The PUCO report and The series will culmitwte with the BY TONY M. LIAc:N experts point to four main reaSENTINEL NEWS STAFF introduction of the first annual Big sons that Ohio isn't as vulnerPOMEROY- With a year of success now under Bend Blt~es Bash Festival on July 28, able to blackouts: its belt, the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society prepares featuring a number of national and • Deregulation forced Cali- · to once again entertain enthusiasts of the .blues/jazz fornia utilities to sell their genre with a large selection of concert performances.. regional folk, blues and blues-rock electricity plants and prohibitThe Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society, better kl)own performers. ed them from entering into as PB&Js, is an appreciation society committed to the long-term contracts with supsponsorship and promotion of live blues and jaz~ pliers. In Ohio, utilities can music. · · july 27. keep their power plants and The founding members of PB&Js consisc oflocal The series will culminate with the introduction of sign long-term contracts. businessmen Jackie Welker, Mike Lindskold, Steve the first annual Big Bend Blues Bash Festival on July '.,' "i t 1.1'1 • California's power plants Hawk and Pomeroy attorney Christopher Thnoglia, 28, featuring a number of national and regional folk, "'t11k i'' /,/1 .• ")llf m _, ., , l.f'' I are fueled by natural gas, which who believelive music should be nurtured and pre- blues and blues-rock performers. I -• J'. ;, • 'I •, ~ d I ,, has risen in price sharply; and sented in a f'ormat that all can enjoy. "The Big Bend Blues Bash is going to be the ' .. •1•· ' '' water, which has been reduced ( )jll j,\ " . The organization has began receiving donations major musical event of the summer," said Welker. "If 1\Jin\. by a drought. Ohio's power f.# •m<'"' &om area businesses, including a SI,OOO donation you like blues music, this is ~efinitely the place you •' ...., ,,.,' plants are largely fueled by 1 from Farmers Bank and Savings Co·, in Pomeroy, who should be." · 0 1 I, 1 :•. j 1 ~~ ttn rt coal, for which prices have think that the organization's impact upon the comThe festival is a ticketed event and costs $5 to been more stable. munity to be beneficial. attend. • California can get .only a "The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society is making a "Proceeds from all of PB&Js ticketed events goes limited amount of electricity wonderful ' contribution to the community through toWards the· society's preservation as well as for the from outside its borders. Ohio their endeavors to preserve live blues and jazz music," funding of various beautification projects throughout shares electricity with Indiana, said Paul Reed, president of Farp1ers Bank. Pomeroy," a4ded Welker. . Kentucky, Michigan, Pennsyl"The way that the concerts bring the community As always, all PB&Js events during the summer will CHECK PRESENTATION - The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Societ}' vania and. West Virginia. together is simply phenomenal:' added Reed. "We are feature both local and regional artisans, as well as a received a $1,000 donation from Farmers Bank and Savings Co. iA • Califorllia power producjust happy to give 5omething back to a group of indi- variety of food and drink vendors. Pomeroy for the continuance of the organization's events, which tion has not kept ·pace with viduals who have been giving so much to the public." The society kicks off 2001 with a concert perfor- Include the sponsorship and promotion of live jau and blues consumption. Few power Welker said foUowing the success of last year's Sum- mance on Jan. 31 by nationally renown blues artisa music. Pictured are, from left, Paul ~eed, president of Farmers plants have been built there in mer Concert Series, a number-of free outdoor con- Anson Funderbufih and The Rockea featuring Sam Bank and Savings· Co.; Jackie Welker, jChris Tenoglia, co-founders the past several years, despite Certs will once again be taking place this summer, of PB&Js; and Woody Stines, senior lender and vice president of increased demand. Ohio con- . , starting June 29, and running every Friday night until ...... - ...... PapAJ Farmers Bank. (Tony M. Leach photo) tinues to build plants. < " J ~ .. Voluntary '. deanup .' falls short. C pie Bank, which opentes 39 achievement of high practice financial service locations in standanls after a voluntary evaluaSoutheastern Ohio. Local offices tion of its practice. ' arc located in Rutland, • E'Valuations are conducted by Middleport and Gallipolis, and in radiologists who are memben of O:·I!OMEROY - The board of Point Pleasant, W.Va. the ACR with special expertise "in ·~ctors ofPeoples Bancorp Inc., ultrasound. They _assess the quali~ adopted a resolution authonang the repurchase of up to ty of work being performed as · weU as the qualification of the t~s.ooo shares - approximately personnel involved. The rcviewen 2;pm:ent of the company's outreport their findings to the ACR's MI"dins common shares - from dine to time in open market or POINT PLEASANT, W.Va:- Ultrasound Accreditation Comprivately negotiated transactions. Pieasant Valley Hospital Radiolo- rninee that subsequently provides · o.!fhe ~ of the pu~hases gy Services has been awarded a ~ practice with a comprehenldl the number of common three-year term of accreditation stve report. ~ pun:hued will depend on in ultrasound as a result of a · ~t conditions. The stock recent survey by the American rtpur~:hase program will be CoUege of Radiolc>gy (ACR), iC J lementep at the company's said Brian Colfack, PVH execucHI C,lttion and will expire on tive director. "Pleasant Valley Hospital is GALLIPOLIS - .United ProIM:. 31. ;;'\~company intends to con- accredited for all general ultra- ducers Inc. lllalket report from . . the pmnously announced sound, OB-GYN ultrasound and Gallipolis for sales conducted on ~y pUll:hase of18,150 trea- vascular procedures. This is the Wednesday. Feedct Cattle-Higher IIPY shares for issuance in con- highest quality achievement an llf!ICtion with Peoples Bancorp's ultrasound department can 200-300# St. SI00-$119 Hf. ~ option plans. The quarterly obtain,'' explained Connie Davis, $94-$9?, 325-450# St. $90-S 117 ~base program may be director of Radiology Services. Hf. $87-$103 475-625# St. $88ai¥mdcd or eliminated in the The American College of $105 Hf. $81-$95 650-800# St. ~. according to the banlt's Radiology is a national orpniu- .$74-$90 Hf. $70-$84. tion servicing more than 30,000 ~~·dent, Robert E. E~. Cows-Steady . --~ In other cven11, Peoples Ban- ndiologists, radiation oncologists Well Muscled/Fleshed $40d!Rp's board of directon and medical physicists, with pro- $43; Medium/Lean $38-$42; -unccd that the 2001 annual gram~ focwing on the practice of Thin/Light $28-$36; BuDs $44. rf ':tiha of shareholdeq will be radiology and the delivery of $51. ·~ 1~ at 10:30 a.m. in the bali- comprehensive health services. ·Back To The Farm: Jb!Xn of the Holiday 111!1 on The ACR Cominittee on Cow/Calf Pain $525-Sl.lSO; N'.wport Piltc in Marietta. Docu- Ultrasound Accreditation. cvalu- Bred Cows $475-$800; Baby iliinu wili be mailed on or about ·ates 'and accredits ultrasound Calves $35-$230; Goats · $20practices in hospitals and in pri- $100. Mildl9. · ; · ~lea BllllCorp is a diveni- vate offices across the United Upcollling specials: Herd bull leasing program llid 6Dancia1 services company States. The ACR awards accreditation available. High quality Angus 1VIh 11.1 billion in assets. The Clppany's lead subsidiary is Peo- to an ultrasound practice for the bulls. " • ' ,J so Cents Watch me go' Ohio will not face electric problems report ~ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volurne 51, Number 165 United Producen r • • ••• Kneen January 22,2001 • enough to provide some helE to farmers and ~-'·-·,...'_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -: taxpayers. Federal crop subsidies, known to 1:. -. farmers as loan deficiency payments, are 1 Arc you intere,ted in pasture expected to drop $2 billion this year.. . management and hay production? US_DA expects improvement for both crop . Ohio State University Extemion fnWII Pllp D1 and livestock farmers. · has several schools available withTotal crop production for 2001 is projected , in our region to assiJt you. to rise $4.7 billion to $101 billion. Income for W A:Jmost 500 markets. were listThe annual Forage Review cotton is expected to rise 17 p=ent. -~·~d _m 2000: !'1ore than _9,000 Total livestock production is estimated at i;c:op•es of the lisnng were distr•b- will be held Feb. 7 at the Jackson $100.2 billion for 2001, up Sl billion from last ~ted to commercial businesses, District Extension Office from 4year, with the gains coming in higher prices ,homeowners and other farm 8:30 p.m. A "Forage Production Short Coune ·~ will be held on for milk .and hogs. Income from cattle are marketers. expected to decline slighdy. ., You. rna~. have your operation Feb. 26, March 1, 5 and 8 at the Overall,· farmers are in relatively sound 4~~ m tliis _boo.ldet at no cost. Jackson District Extension financial condition, according to the report. • e informanon rs n~eded before Office. For both programs, call Dave Farmland values are is expected to increase '~J~. 26. For furth~r mformabon, at 740-286-5044 for ab~~t 1 pe~ent nationwide in 2001. .fther _contact Ohio. Department Samples I ' Even wtth the near-term cash flow con- ~Agriculture, attennon: Rebecca reservanons. straints facing the (farm) sector, a strong basic :finger, 8995 E. Main St., financial position achieved during the 1990s ~eynoldsburg, Ohio 430~8, (Hal Knffll ~ · Meigs County~ , will help farmers weather the low conunodi- pnone 1-800-282-1955, or p1ck Extension agent for agriculture and ty prices over time," the riiport sailf. · up a form &om the extension · natu111l resourw, Ohw SIIIU Uiriver• o~ce. . . sity.) '· • · BUSINESS . BRIEFCASE repurchase tURned . I life insurance crwa. That would assure them the business could be passed on according to their Wishes, with minimum disruption to the bwiness while maintaining adequate liquidity to fund the buy-seU agreement. and pay estate uxes . The Family Limited Partnership would be an excellent way for Fred to begin transferring his interest in the business to his son while retaining decision-making control. The insurance · trwts would allow both parmers to own the life insurance that that they need without the life insurance proceeds becoming taxable in their estates when they die. The Smiths, Mn. Green and the Browns all have situations that have the potential to cause future financial complications. Trust services can help them become more confident that their wishes will be carried out after death. Your financial concerns also may be eased through trust services as in these hypothetical situations. Contact a financial advisor to learn more. He or she will work with you, an experienced trWt officer, your estate planning attOrney, and your tax advisor to assess your your situation and to malce recomendations that may be appropriate for you. (K. RY"n Smith is an invtSimmt xecutive with ·Smith Partners at Advest inc., Gallipolis.) Monday Community news and notes, A& Michigan State 'beats Ohio State, B1 ·Tueld.y Hlfh:401;~:201 \ . '· ' -.- ' ~--·---~-- -~- .-,. Tocllly's Sentinel . 2 S•l:llo•• 7 12 ..,.. Caleqder «;Jauifieda Comjq Editorial• Objtuviea . Sports Weatber A6 B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.4.6 A3 Lotteries · IX"" 1 M RATIN8 _ The Melp SWCD WM awarded 1111 Excellent Service Retlnl at the Ohio Federatlori of SoU and water contervatlon Olstrict'l annual mee'tln& held recently In Columbus. Joe Bolin .of Rutland, rt&ht, ltCfNry-treasurer of the . Melli SWCD ao.11 of Dlrac:torl, Ia shoWn acceptlnl the · IWard from OFSWCO Prea.ldent Steve Robinson. ' t .•. ' OIDO Pldt ): 9-4-3; Pick 4: 9-2-1-2 Supor l.ol!o< 1-5-15-2>31-32 Kld:lr: 3-3-9-3-1-7 'EVA. Dally): 9-9-1 Dlrl1y 4: Q-6.3-0 0 2001 Ohio V.lhy P•bllshin& C~ On Roe v~ Wade's 28th anniversary, the fight goes on.• • cia Ireland, president of tbt National Organization for Women."And we may not be able to count on the court even now~ but for sure if one more nominee gets through · that's anything Tikt the Ashcroft modeL" • As a Republican senator frori:l Missouri, Ashcroft proposed a constitutional amendment that would outlaw nearly all abortions, including in cases of rape and ince>t. 'H!' 'also opposes most forms of contraception. Republicans also control Congress now, and Bush could appoint one or more ·supreme Court justices. Just one appointment could tip the balance - with many deci.sions now being made on 5-4 CertainJy we can't count on the White House now," said Patri- vot e~. WASHINGTON (AP) Abortion rights supporters arc; used to battle. But the ground has changed for the 28th anniversary of the landmark Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion. Abortion foes were. energized by the changed political landscape and plar'lned to be . out in force Monday, marking the Supreme Court ruling with marches and protests. Bill Clinton, who helped the cause for keeping abortions legal, is gone from the White House, replaced by anti-abortion President Bush, who has nominated an even more staunch abortion opponent, John Ashcroft, a< attornL'Y generaL 11 �..• I Page A2 • The Deily Ientine! • POMEROY The Meigs rom, Alee B. s w -. Mkldltp><t LAnora M. Moort. Pomaroy: GaiTf Jon Hupp, County Jury Comnussion lw - ; 8ely L Benltey, Portland! Moljoril drawn 2,100 nam~ for the 2001 Lo1e Collno, R-lllllt; Fllclltrd Wlllar Pomeroy; Jemeo C. Braley, (;rand Jury and Petit Jury Verures. Garlltld, Pomeroy; Soot1 R. Wollt, Albany; Trina Ann The names of these Juron, m the Templelall, Mkkllpor1, A. Md\MI Aobeftl, third of three segments printed, Raclno; Shalla Koy Cozart. Pomeroy. Pamela Eran Croa:, Langsvlh, Carissa are oown Bailey, Long aonom, Marjorlt Shiner Patrick J Gil>bl, Middleport, Potrlclll L. Bennatt. Reedsville: JamH l . Aldenour. Roush, Middleport, Uoa F. VanSiclclt, Long Bonom, MarohaU A. Stator, Albany; Pomo10r, DManna D. Pholpo, P"""'"'l', Elmer E CrHe•~ ReedlvHit; Sharon E. Floyd Roos Jr , Pomeroy; Brtan J. Donnoy, Bllrgl, Racine. Ju<ty D Roberta, Floclna; Torry L Sloftl, Rullond, Edward Frultr, Mlddtt· port; Oavtcl A. H..,., Sr , Mlddttport, Ella To1110 C. Carr, Middleport, Whitney Cor~n HIIPtonotoll, Pomeroy; Robert MKcholt May Romine, Pomeroy; Robert D11n Wtlliama Jr., RUiflrnd, Jamoo Rly Lawra,.., Curry, Racine, Wrlllam G Ander11011 Jr , Rut· S)'JJCIIM: JeOH John Thomu, Middlrp ort; tanc1; Mall< D. Peart, Pomeroy, Rot>ert J. Hit, Ma- Byron Siuon, Middleport. CMoti· Syracun: Sibyl Peari Barr, Pomeroy; Aus· no M. Mather, Long Bottom. Chofyt Ann sell Denial CotrP, Portlend, Janrco Lee Brat· Stumbo, Pomeroy; Anna R FKch, Middle· ton, Middleport, Torry L. Clark, Roetne: por1; Ella J Rucker, Reedavllle, Donna R.. Avenell Gaorga, Rutland; Thomu H Sarver Wlloon, Pomtroy. John E Andoroon, Jr, Pomeroy, Allee M Sharp, Long Bottom, Shannon Hlwk, Long Bonom: Agneo M. Rodne ' Nanoy Jo Colllno, RoedsYille, Cindy Ann Donohue, Middleport; Chlrleo S Allman, Mayle, Long Boncm. Mary Jane Armoo, Vmton, Elizabeth P Stewart, Pomeroy, J'loclno, Abby Ruth Stake, Middleport, San· Roger Lae Mantey Sr . Middleport, Christodra Gay Vanvranken, Pomeroy; William L pher Robert Deemer, Racine, Joan F Sor· McKinney, Middleport; Emily Faye Manley, den, Rutland, Donna Suo Harper. Pomeroy, Mtdllaport, Scottie H. SmHh, Long Bonom, Gregory Mack Stewart, Rutland, Pauline L PMJIIne V Fields. Middleport, Joromlah Loe Hysell, Pomeroy, Joshua W Rowe, Racme , Laura A. Clari<, Racine; Deborah A Jones. S.nUey, Pomeroy, Oreama L Picken&, P.omeroy, June P Lee. Syracuse, Clinton Pomeroy; .jpy R Molden, Pomeroy; Beny Pill Hendricks. Rutland; Myrtis K Parker, Christine Kuhn, Reedsville, Arthur Frederick Grueaer, Pomeroy, l;larold A Long, Middleport, Ruby A Vaugh· an, Middleport, Dorotlly Croy, Langsville, Joe P McKenzie, Albany , Joe Miller Bolin, Rutland, Laura M Stow· art, Rutland; Opal Elizabeth Elch•ngor, Long I Bottom, Carne Lee Jenkins, Aetdlvlllt, Sevorty J. Moore, Penland, Gamone M Hall, Middlopo~. Steven James McCullough I, Pomeroy, Randall F. Jol>no, Long Bonom, N'lcholao Wade Fitch. Po~land; Shirley LIJllla Wells, Long Bonom, Ea~ O'Dell Pick· ;na, Pomeroy, Lewlo Harper Jr , Racine, Steven Pout Rico, Pomeroy; Ellen G Mar· s)lall, Middleport, Katlly Ann Adkins, POt1· land, Robin Lee Roberta·Out1, Langsville, Thomas A. Hawley, Pomeroy; David A Barner, Pomeroy, Stephanie Lee Hoffman, Long Bottom Klmothy A. Carr, Langsville, Donald C Poole, Middleport; Tracy Lynn Shaffor, Pomeroy, Vaterto S. Karr, Long Bonom: Sharon F. Smith, Pomeroy; Fannie Moe Weal, Pomeroy, Tammy L Collins, Reodllvllo, George H. Womer, Pomeroy; Jeulca Michelle Tholes, Roclne; Joye<t K. Volta. Long Bonom . Paul F. Thomas, Middleport, Joaeph Patrick Hill, Pomeroy, Russell Koller, Racine; Momy Rae Hart, Racine; Julianne B. Howard, Pomeroy, Ma~lyn Sue Rica, Racine; Melissa Dawn Calley, Portland, Car· olyn E Klein, Aeedtvllle: Anna Sue (lrutoer, RUtiand; Oouglea Benton Eblin, Pomeroy, Oliva C. Milord, Albany; Donald E,ugeno Nltz, Middlepon, Virginia Catharine Wilson, Reedsville; Dennis Eugene Long, l"ortiand; Palriaa Ann Imboden, Pomeroy, F.atth Denlae PeMington, Pomeroy, Ralph l:lltry O'Brien, Racine; llmothy Wesely Low· son, Racine, John Nathan Knltley, Langlville. ~> Chlr1e• Kevin HaN, Pomeroy, Larry A Lee, Chester, Sharon Ann Denham, Langsville, Brady G. Johnson, Rutland; Ber· niC<I C. carpenter, Pomeroy, Jonathon E. BltoHII, Long Bo~om. Kathleen M. 8111111· Sectcmon, Long Bottom; Tony Rex Cullumo, Pomeroy; Tomulna Beth Murphy, Long Bot· tom, Janet M. Jeffort. Pomeroy. Jack A Hannan. Middleport; Kathleon Marte Smith, Middleport. John A. Jeffers, Racono; Amy Dartont Davis, Pome10y; Joann L Colllno, Flacina; Peggy P Barton, Pomeroy, Chlrtea Edgar Ctalk, Coolvolle, Angel Rtnae Cortlf, , RYtllnCI, Charlea E. Stevana, Racine Paula Rena Stanley, Ru11and, Craig AMen Knlglll, Racine, Sholly A Price, Ru~and, KoKh Ann Sluon, Middleport, Maredith Lynn Craw, Pomeroy, Chrtstopher C Anthony, pomeroy; Mary Ann Knopp, Pomeroy, Torry leo George, RuUand, Holbert C Ervin, Rlclna; ChoriOI A. Ftlly II; Pomoroy, Blaine Euoano CaJIIInl•, Albany; Larry Broolcl Hayptl, Mlddlaj)ort; Barbara J. Rill, 'll•edlvlllt; Aollltil P. Jaol<l, Middltpo~; !II'IITIY Lynn llulcMr, Pomoroyt Roberta M, :tJIUIOII, Flaatna; Donald Andrew Mt :w.a1nt: - LouiN Wlrd, Portland, Ca~ JIIUiafiAIIay, ~ ;~T1\alnt& Low. louttlly, l"'""'"'l': Miry M-1, IIIIOine; Cltrotvn J, Manta, 1 ltaplllll 0. Jtwalt, Mldcltaport; r1111 a. Clalll, Middleport: Donltl Anneue C!Wta t.vnn au~, Mid· -.: , E Vtnaent Lance Aolbtr, 11aolno: A. WIIOnQ, Mlcldlaport; Haathlr Wt11 Jallnaton. LAng Bonom; WIIIIIITI C. lim: Pomeroy; Flool1tllo Llwltn, M-· 11011: 0Mota C. Kennedy, POmtiOy; lllllo Allan oo.ta, l"ome10r, Miry Gr- Cow· lilly, Lang la4torn: Dtlortn Joan Burton, Jt~ - r d A. MMOrt, Middleport; ~ K. Yallng, LlngtYIIII; Todd 0. Eado, ~· ~EIIol!. PomaJO!Il t.ynn L. Morrll, , Mloi!UI A. Tumer, uooMIIt; ROMid ' l'omOfoy: ,.lt'!"J~ Wigal, Patay J. ~. ; Gary 1.41 1 , Albany; Dototny 0. Hall, RlediYIIIe; Chnllophtr Tonoglla, ]!Mdo¥111e; Mlohlllo Rtnoa Pooler, f~Gjwroy; Troy Hyoft, Albany; Lallie M. Jlf· ttN;: M-porl; J...,P L Code, Shedo; lllctdt A. Gra-. Albany; Frank Edward Blake, Middleport; Carolyn S. Fraley, roy, Lola Jacquailne Hawley. Pomeroy S. Sentley II, S)'JJCIIM: Floronce Tad· Mldditporl. l ·I ' .Phillip Grant Johnton, Albany, Jameo R. )~P-art, Chaotor; llmothy Alan Kuhn, -¥1111; Bobby J Dudding, Roctno; Belly JO' Willi, Rodne; PaiJicla A. BIOHR, FM· -~ Tamoll K. Jonoo, Pomoroy: Wlllo ~. Mlddltport; Evelyn H. WhKt, Rut· land, llti>Ora Loullt Engtt, Mlddltport; ~ P. Gannaway II, Vinton: Nancy R. !Ciiftto. Middleport, Thode Vay Calley, ~Me; Jon B. Ulbrich, Pomofoy: Cvn· J. Baleman, Carolyn A Gruooer, roy, cart W !!alnr, Racine, John mat Skldmor., Middleport; Chrloty l'llmiOurg, Pomofoy; Jooon S. Lawson, lfMijovttlt; Goorgo R Johnson, Racine; Mary 0. Fotmor, Racine: Jennie Theresa = CQnklln. Tuppers Pla•ns; Beverly Dawn -elowart, Rutland, Todd Anthony Perry, Port· ~; Billy J. Goodman. Vinton: Jason Lee Ciiltlon. Rlodovllle , Paula A Gaster, Mlddl8fl0rt, Robert J. Lowls, Pomeroy Amber . ~holle Lawoon, Reedavllle; Clolat E · Teaford, Shade; Oenevleva Bird ~uah, ; ~Gille: Ina Maa Vanmeter, Reedsville; •Sharon Lea Coleman, Fleedavllle, Judith ' Ltnn Stewart, Ml«<leport; Ronnie S 'Smith, : Mend; Jeffrey B. Smith, Tupporo Plalno; Jenn ~ Young, Racine " Windy R. OHm, Racine, Patricia Ann ~ Long Boacm, Jlrtmy D King, Mi!ldltpon: Donald Ray Karr, Mkldllport; .Edward J, Rolnhlrd, Langovlllt, Lurona : t,lOrjo SmKh, Pomeroy, Carrie R. Long, . Long Bonom, Shannon M Michael, • Pomeroy: Charle1 Joaeph Pennington, ' ?,prfltroy, Luther Paul Smith, Middleport, Jo Ann Smltll, J'laotno, Jooeph ca~ Oanoel. :'Aft$any; Lal1or L Parker, Pomaroy; Judy L ..Hawley, Racme Edna M Armes l ong Bot"111111, Sherla J E~ewlne, Langsville, Kimber· ~"b. Tumer, Coolville; Jodi Mlchella Cum· "''!)tnl, Racine, Raymond E. Proflllt, "PGmoroy; Jamoo H Starcher Jr., Long Bot· • •• Gardner, Albany: Eric Ray Lerkina , RaedsvHie, Jacqueline A Gtnlher, Portland, Joon Hall, Pomeroy, Robert A McMurray, Alt>any Brenda Fuller, Syracuse, Cheryl CoMit Jo Garvin. Albony; Oorollr( Whtlley, Shade; BonrH J Ou11lnberry, Al"-tly, Malina Sue RH¥eo, Albany, Dofothy ..... ~. Pomofoy; Perry Edword Ksnnody, Pomeroy; Mocoal Noll Seylor, Pomeroy. Joyoo Ann Ouilten, Roclno; Torranoo A. Grimeo. Albany, William A. Hensler, Roona; Bemlco L TheiBI, Racine, Linda M Shephard, Pomeroy; Regina R. Eaklna, Pome10y; Gragory L. Sea11. Langsville; w~ Nicole Shnmpl1n, Pomeroy, Jamie Dawn Newell, Long Bonom; Kip A. Gruooer, Rutland, Ran• doll J. Wlteon, Pomo10y; Clyde Ftobtrt Fish- or, Middleport; Bemard F Shrtveoo Jr., Mkl· dieport, Bonnie Darar, Rutland, Rhojean V. McClure, Pomeroy; Phyllis E Rica, Aoodovllle, Jameo B WMe, Albany, Ronnre J Wells, Long Bottom, Robin Dawn Manuel, RaCine Derek, Adrian Fauber, Albany, Bryan H. Morris, Albany, Jenn~er Anno Shnmplin, Pomeroy; Austin L Wolfa, AaCIIIII, Luella Jean Thom01, Cheshire, Shirley A. Pooler, Pomeroy; Jlftrey A Wayland. Mlddloport, Peggy J Russell, Vmton, Betty A. Houdashell, Pomeroy, Jennifer RebeCCa Friend, Syracuse. Melanie l Quillen , Racine; Ste\len R Hoover, Pomeroy, Brian J. Will, Pomeroy, JoAnn Feny, Pomeroy, Crystal Lynn Vaughan, Langsv•lle, Robert L Barton, Chester; Thomas E. Hyaell, Rutland, Mikel Philip Milhoan, Long Bottom, Barry Wayne McCoy, Syracuse Enck M Behymer, Racine. Joy Ann Hysell, Middleport; Chartes Jacks, Racina, Mellssa Gay Johnson, Pomeroy, Barbara A Lynn Woodyard, Pomeroy; Jtnntror Kay Lynn Comer, Pomeroy, Oarnel Verona cuH, Sadie Mane Chapman, Pomeroy, R011ah, Rac•ne: Oavld H. Zirkle. Roclno. Patrick L B1ngham, ReedsvUie, Wrlllam A Upton, Rac1ne, Robert L Deemer, Syra- Denise A Blrohrteld, Albany, Julie Ann Law· Penny L Brinker, Pomeroy: Methtl l Bowen, Tuppers Pla1n1, Theresa K Kennedy, Middleport, Jeftrey A. GrueHr, Racine, Wtlllam James Eakins. Pomeroy: Wendell W Hoover Jr ; Suzanne Price Cammarata, Portland, 1Ciara Sue Soultby, Pomeroy, Leigh An? Aedovlan. Pomeroy: aon, Albany: Mary M Hood, Racine , Jacqueline L White, Shade, Freda Grace Hawley, f1omeroy Amott, Raone, Edith Jane Hysell, Pomeroy, Marglt Jo Skidmore, Middleport. Oorothy Karr, Pomeroy, Kimberly Sue W11Uama , Langavme, Mary E Beach, Pomeroy Gerald Robert Tho"'fson, Pomeroy, Usa S Larkins, Long Bonom, John L R. GIIIKan, LongBoHom Jerry Marer Rach, Reedovllle; Jeremy E Johnson, Racine, Sarah Rebecca Dulol, Knopp, Pomaroy; Caver J. Miller. Middleport; Tamara S Sheets, Pomeroy, Galhel James A Darst, Albany; Lort J. Cully, Long aonom: Ardeth Kay Prollltt. Alcina, Mloty Laclnda K Sellera, Racine; Kevin W. Lee Shaffer, Pomeroy, oanene 1. Jones, Roclno, Miry Lew Johnson, Aoclno; Patrick E Martin, Middleport, David Chortes lhle, Racine, Clarence E Hayman, Racine, Sampson Hall, Pomeroy; Loon• Hyoell, Pomeroy; Gary Lae Stanley, Pomaroy; Ivan Loe Corner, Pomeroy; Cori W Madden, Mid· dleport; Mary L Rinehart, Pomeroy, Herald Ray Oabome, Long Bonom; Laurte F. Reed, Middleport; David W Collins, Racine, Edward Tyoon Evans, Roclne, WIIUom E. Lemono, Roedovltlt; Ctaudeno J Plcklno, Racine, Donna Martone Facomeyor, Albany; Jarry w. Colmar, Pon'leroy, ROblfl Michell Hart, Middlepon, Judy t.ynn Holliday, Racine: Chartcna L Wamsley, Racine; Jon· nlnge C Jen, Racine, David Halburt Smith, Shade; Enc Michael Whllo, Racine; Gayann G. Clay, Cheater; Oale W. Hoffman, Pomoroy; MaHhew 0 0111, Ractna; Bony Malenle Pooler, Middleport, Chriotopltor Eric Bailey, Racine; Donna M Bogerd, Long Bol· tom, Margaret L Kennedy, Rutland, Tina Rae Cowdery, Roedavillo; Charles Edwin Humphrey, Roedsvlle; Amy S Hall; Reedsville, Mary L Slarcller, Pomeroy, Joan Elaine Oabomo, Roodavllle; Mark A. Michael, Middleport, Shetly Ann Combs, Pomeroy; Margaret Ruaoell, Roctne; Jason Sean Quillon, Racine; Angela Kay Gray; Racine; Rae Ann John- son·Lavlne, Albany, Bally L Denny, Middle· pon; Mary Louise Gamee, Middleport, Roger l Hawk, Roedllvllle, Calvin D Pick· ens, Racine, Bryana Nicolo Branham, Albany: Suean Koy Pulllno, Pomeroy; Colin C Roush, Middleport; Dorothy M Sailly, Pomeroy, Sandy Ann Hood, Mlddltpon, Joa Lealie Anthony, Middleport, Wayne L Adams, Rutland, Soony Uoyd llakor, Long aonom: Wallar A. Hayn Pomaroy: Mlchoet G Lawson, Long Bottom; E Louloe Well, Sharlt, Angola Kay Hall, Pomtroy, R. Car· olyn McOanlel, Pomeroy, Bony Juno Wllaon, Racine: Blrblra Joan Smtih, Pomeroy, Jan· nHir J. Jonal, Lanllfvtlll; Franoll Aus1111 Wott Long Bottom: Amy l!ltlllbllll Trlpton, Pon1and; Robert L., Dtddlt, IAtdclltport; Aol!trt L. Cunnlnghant lyraoun: Kttly M. Marolnko, ~cmaroy: iiloune M. Wthlame, Pomeroy; Ntok ~~~- llldtbun1, Long lottom: Laura Mu Mtohllll, ~O!Mroy: lt<ton Jtanollt GNtHr, lhldt: Kovln c. Vtbrloh, Pomorov: Jonn Dill WoHo, Pomaroy; Unda Jollplllhl t'IIGit. "-v: Klmberty Ruth Jontt, lhlde; ltwldl lu. Woodrow, Ractnt: Miry Jane Worloman, Pomaroy. Lol!lt Lao Lawoon, Ftaedovillt; lmtot M. Cole Jr., Pomtroy; RHo K. Lltllt, Mlddllpoft; Angelo Rlt Swiger, Plaolno; Wanda L. WoKo, Long aonom: Bhlrry Lynn Glltoaly, Albany; uny P. MontgomJdrlp~llt; Geo~ Alvin Hoffman, M ; nell Dawn Honing, Pomaroy; Roxann Hllrio, Raolna; Bu. A. &rnHh, Ractnt; Mtottatl wavn• Thompton, Pomaroy; Dol!llhy A. MGDinltt, Flua.ncl: Pt'l!fll Mollo l'luliioll, Mid!ei!Ort; R-ft ohoonu 'tewart, Longllvlllt; Dlnltl S, llatol<, Portland; Aol!tr· ta F. Maidono, Byracuoe. Groco E. F - , Portllnd; Mlohlllt L lltaltr, L(lng Bonom; Sharry R. Sttambtln, Middleport; Oortha P Fllftle, Rlclno; Howard Delmar Larklno, Pontand; Marl< L. Mora, Pomeroy, William C. Cundttt, Syracuoo; Brandl J Stewart, Racine; Joyce J. Day, Pomeroy, Dwight J Sprague, Langsville; 8acll L Kalllngar, Rurland, John Thomas Baxlor, Pomeroy; Clyde W. Johnaon. Port· lend; Monlo H Swindell, Shade, Ricky A Flnllay, Racine; Betty A Grim, Albllly, Tine Louise Stewan·Gian, Chllhlra; Frado LouiN Edwards. Middleport; Charl100 ~ Knlghl, Racine. OQrothy A. Forbes, Racine: Gina Leo Old· die, Racine, David Boyd Herdman II, Rut· land; Ronnie Vance, Albany, Dorothy L. Spo,..r, Racine: PaUicia Thompson Hoher, Pomeroy; Rome Lynn Sayoo, Racin,, Jtnal Eileen Hammons, Reedsville; Cryttal L. Thornton, Racine, John P. Powell Jr, Albany; John H. SmHh, Langsville; Ricky Joe Smith Jr, Middiaport, Jonot Mot Dully, Racine, Lynn S. Brown. Pomeroy; Kenneth W Larkins, Long Bottom; Mary Jean Keller, Reedsv•lle, William Roger Amberger, Racine; Charmaine R Thoma, Racine; Maz1e C HannEihS, Pomeroy. Davad Gregory Granam, Pomeroy: Michael E Warner. F'ortland: Jean A Mor· ria, Long Bottom, David Keith Snyder, Racine, Danlelle Suzanne Kibble, t.ong Bot· 1om, lona Brickloo. Pomeroy; Robert Jeffrey Hysell, Mlddlaport, Chrietlna Lynn CaldweH, Racine; Tommy Lynn Gillogly, Albany; Gre· gory Paul Garretaon, Racine, Lena Belle Pullins, Reedsville; l)ary L. Chrlrleld, Pomeroy; Jomeo O.M Proffln Sr.. Porttand; Judy Lynn Dtvlo. Langaville; Dona E Hoff· men Jr, Rutland, Danny J. HOOd, Pomeroy, Randall C. Hays, Rutland: Thomao A Schoonover Jr , Middleport, Linda K Ryan, Syracuse Manlyn Sue Epple, Middleport, Stephanie Angeline Lyons, Penland. Zelia Mae Cop- pick, Middlep ort, Patrlc•a Eloise Hall, Coolville, Calvm Wilford Mayle Jr , Long Bottom, Amy R Cremeans Pomeroy, Rose· mary Werry Pomeroy, Rtehard 0 Ash. Syracuse, Robert Jeffers, Albany, Peggy Ed1lh Ervin, Racine, Madaten V Branch, Aeedtvlllt , Jerry Grant H~ley Pomeroy, • Ttmpltlon. Middlll on; R. Mlchaol Roberto, Roclno Shalla Kay Cozart, Pomoroy, Pomale Eron Crooa, Longs-. CaniU Dawn Ballty, Long aonom, MlljcHio Shl111y Sennett, Fle&davllle: Jomoa L Ridenour, Long Botlom, Marshall A Slatar, Albany, Elmer E. Crites, Roedsvltle; Sharon E. Holen L Diddle, Syracusa, Roger T. Holter, Racine: Alison Rae Gerlach, Middleport, Wanda Lee Dalley, Portland, MIChael J H1ll, Racrne, Ahslee 0. Vaughan, pomeroy Chariea A. Harris. Porltand; Belinda Lee Dalton. Rutland; Forrest Adams . Ward, Reedsville, Suzanne MlcheOe Evans, Mid· dlepo~; Holen M. Boyd, Mlddlepo~; Roger T Manuel, Racine; Clatls Oahon, Rutland, Gary Roe Neel, Pomeroy, Matlda M. Row· ley, Pomeroy, Margarel Kathryn BIOHII, Racine: Lisa Montgomo~. Racine, llmothy 0 Hawlhorne, Long Bonom; Clyde Emer· eon Sayre II, Racine; Beulah M. Shuler, langavllle; Floyd Ross, Pomeroy; Aobe~a C O'Brien, Pomeroy, Paul A. Haynes, Jewel, Daisey V Fracker, Pomeroy; Danny Lavern Jordan, Albany. Uoo Jo Stone. Middleport; llmothy L Mullins, Langsville, Betheny D. Spry, Albany, Chentyn A wamer, Middle· pon; Deborah J. Snyder. Pome10y; Margaral T Bailey, Pomeroy, Michael A Klein, Pomeroy, Michael T. Alker, Long Bonom: Eternord D. Romine. Runand, Joclcte c. Well, Sheda; Kimberly Dewrr Grueaer, Racine; J T Tyler Humphreys, Pomeroy, llmo!hy Alron BlasoeH. Long Bonom KariA. Kabler Ill, Tuppers Plaina, Michael R Vanmeter, Syracuse, RIChard E Colllna, Pomeroy, Julian Scon Hill, Racine , ShoHy A VInton, Elizabeth P. Stewart, Pqmeroy, Roger Leo Manley Sr.. Middleport; Chllefo. pher Robert Deomer, Alcina, Joan F Sor· den, Rutland, Oonna Sua Harper, Pomeroy. Gregory Mack Stewart, Rutland, Pauline L Hysell, Pomeroy, Joshua W Rowe, Racine , Chrlstlne Kuhn, Readswllle, Arthur Fredenck Caldwell, Reedsville; Timothy A Buechner, Au~and, Donald A Maurer, Pomeroy, Max· 1ne B Rose, Rac1ne, Jerry W Well, Shade, Reedsv•Ue, Jacqueline A Ginther, Portia Carol M. McCullough. Pomeroy; Kevin Aric Bartey. Runand: Susie Durlex, Long Bottom, Gardner, Albany; Eric R a , , A Jean Hall, Pomeroy; Robe~ A. McMurray, Albany; Brenda Fuller. Syracuae; Che 1 Lynn Comer, Pomeroy, Garnet Verona M1sty Dawn BissaU, Pomeroy; Donald E Salmons , Racine; Wendi Marie Ma)(6C)n, Roush, Roclno, David H Zirkle, Rlclnl, Petrick L Blngl1am, Roedeville; William R, Day, Pomeroy, George Edward Cummins, Amott, Radne, Edith Jane HyseH, Pomeroy, Jo Skktmora, Middleport: Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy; Ktmbe.rly Sue Williams, Langavll~, Mary E Beach, Pomeroy; Mlrglt Oenlae A. Blrchlleid, Albany; Julie Ann Law· aon, Albany; Mary M Hood, Racine, Jacqueline L White, Shade, Freda Grace 'Larkins, Long Bonom; John t.. R. Gillilan, Long Bonom. Laclnda K Sellers, Racine; Kevin W Knopp, Pomeroy; Cavey J. Miller, Middle· port; Tame,. S Sheets, Pomeroy; Gathet Lee Shaffer, Pomeroy, Oaoene 1 Joneo, Huffman, Aac•ne, Michael lH Aouah, Pomeroy; Herbert F Rose, Middleport, Lou A(bany; SUaan Marie Boer, Middleport, Ftobtrt L. Dowell, Pomeroy; Andrea R. Sr:oviMo, Pomeroy, Wllllem R. Thome Jr., Racine: Robert Earl Gilkey, Pomeroy; Shannon Hawk, Long Bonom. Agnes M Oonohua, Middleport, Charles S Allman, Racine; Clarence E. Hayman, Racine, Sampsoo Hell, Pomeroy; Leona Hysell, Wanda L. Eblin, Pomeroy; Clifford Mlchoill Sharp, Racine, Sandra Kay Young, Ruttand; Joyce D Hill, Pomeroy, Jomoa 0 WhHe, Shade; JudHh R. Slason, Pomercy; WHIIam J. Sooth, Pomeroy, Lawrance E Rooe Sr, Racine, Usa M Taylor, Middleport, Jesse Paul Blounr, Racine, Martha A ClrutHr, Racine; George Mlchoel Jonklna, Bonnie Stephen MurraJY Weber, Racine, Ramona K. Compton, Pomeroy; Debra Ann Bailey, Jr, Pomeroy; Allee M Sharp, Long Botlom, Laura A. Clark, Racrne, DebOrah A. Jones, Pomeroy; Joy R Molden, Pomeroy, Benr Pomeroy, Longevlllo;· Cart E. Searis. Middleport, Stephanie Louise Jacko, Middleport, Judy 0 Roberts, Racine, Terry L Slotls, Teresa C Carr, Middleport, Whitney Corrin HIIPtonotall, Pomeroy; Robert Mitchell C~~~ry, Racine; Wlltlam G Anderoon Jr, Rut· land, Mark D Peart, Pomeroy; Robert J. H1M, Syracuoe. Sibyl Peari Barr. Pomeroy; Rus· seN Daniel Cobb, Portland, Janice Lee Bral· ton, Middleport, Torry L. Clark, Racrne, AvonaD George, Rutland, Thomeo H Sarver Raooe, Mary Lew Johnson, Racine; Patrick Thomas, Chesh11'8'. den, Burge, Rlclne F'ortlanc;t; Russell W NuUer, Reedavtlle, Racina, Jay A Dewhurol, Rutland, Shiny Lu Atherton, Long Bonom, Gordon Hubbard, Langsville; Chartos E Smith, Albany, SheMa Rae Connolly, Reedsville, Dorothy M Jenkins, Middleport, AnHo Marie MuOHr, Racine; Harietl Ellen Thompson. Pomeroy, Barbara A Pora, Chester; Paggy A Barker, Roclno, Grog AliOfl Wlneb,.,.,.r, - - · Patrlclll E. Loteor, Portland; Uoa G. Floldo, Flodne; Malody Hook, · BowrlyJ H-, Pome10y; Dewey Slln1on King, Middlt,lcn: Clnnco Clydo Wolf Jr. Long Bortom, Homer Edward Got· Gorlltld, Pomeroy; Jamoo C llralty, Pomaroy; SCott R Wolle, Albany, Trtna Ann E Montn, Mlddloport; David Chlrteo lhle, Pomeroy; Gary Loe Stenley, Pomeroy; Ivan Loe Comer, Pomaroy; Carl W. Madden, Mid· dleport, Mary L Rtneha~. Pomeroy, Harald Ray 011>ome, Long eonom, Laurto F. Rled, Middleport, David W. Collins, Racine: Edward Tyson Evans, Racine; William E. l,.emons, Reedsville, Claudina J. Pk:kono, Racine, Donna Martone Facornoyer, Albany; Jeny w. Colmer, Pomeroy, Robert Mlchaal Hart, Mlddlepo~; Judy Lynn ·Holliday, Racine. Chlrtone L Wamsley, Racine; Jon· RuUend, John V Swartz, Pomeroy; KeKh Racine, Emery Heggy, Middleport, JoAnn Conant. Middleport, Clarence M Frjl)ey, Albany, Benny Joe Stewler, Mlddlopon; Ray Lynn Yonklf, Pomeroy; K&Kh Henry W!Hte, Racine; Nancy L Roae, Long Bonom; J1l W. Oa111, Cheshtra, Nancy Leah Whlnoklnd, Pomeroy; Belinda Kay Adamo, Racine; Roberla A Muesar, Pomeroy; Cla~ce L Carpenter, RuUand, Bob C. Bishop, RuUand, Cha~es J. Boker, Racine; Jtannll 0. Oavls. Pomeroy; Phytlls Gay Lattimer, Long Bot· tom, tluclrun e. Schookel, Cheotar, Franklin c Morgan, Albany; Stovt A. Bush, Langsville: Ruaull A. Robinson, Pomeroy, John E Haning, Albany; Elton E. Eggleton, Rutland; Willllm Cocll Geddie, Reedovlllt, Mildred F. Pauley, Long Bonom; Carrie Eialna Wamsley, Roclno, Diane Sue Young, Pomeroy; EdHh Hall, Pomeroy, Jamoa S ReH Jr., Roclno; Scoa A. Harrison, Middle- nlngs C Jett, Racine, Davil;'l Halburt Smhh, Shade, Eric Michael While, 'Racine; Gayann G. Clay, Chester: Dale W Hoffman, Pomeroy; MaHhew 0 Dill, Racine, Belly Melanie Pooler, Middleport, Christopher E~c Bailey, Racine; Donna M. Bogard, Long Bot· tom, Margeret L Kannedy, Rutland, llno Rae Cowdery, Reedsville; Chartes EdwJn Humphrey, Reedsville; Amy S Hall; Fleedsvlllo; Mary L Starcher, Pomeroy, Jean Elaine Osborne; Reedovllle, Mark A Michael, Middleport; Sholly Ann Combo, Pomeroy; Margeret Flus· aetl, Roclno, Jaaon Soan Quillon, Racine, Angeta Kay Gray, Racine, Rae Ann John· aon·Lavine, Albany; Bony L. Donny, Mlddto· port; Mary Louise Garnes, Middleport, Roger L Hawk, Reedsville; Calvin 0. Pick· ens, Racine; Bryana Nicole Branham, Albany, Susan Kay Pull1ns, Pomeroy, Collin Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 22, 2001 juron chosen for 2001 Meigs County P.omeroy, Renee 0 Monday, January 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SWCD ftomPipA1 port, Kur1 S. Hulzlng, Pomeroy; William Donald L. Nowlin, Aacine: John HertNtrt Smith, R11tllvlrl, Lowet1 Date Chavllior, A-viii; Curtlo A Johnson, Pomeroy; Sidney Jay Mlnuol, Roclne, HOle! I. ~y. Portland, Blllio Kalil Baley, Mlddltport; c. Stout, Albany Paul Fl Karr, Long Bottom, Hoztl Kathlet Roy, Racine, WOlter R. Knopp, Flut1and, Karen Sue H~. Pontond; Mike Travis Park· er, Cheshire; Donnie J Fry, Middleport, Bar· bill Lynn Payne, Mlddltport; Martha Joan Wlao. Rutland, Crystal Lynn Coleman, Roclne; Kriotlne L Shone, Rutland: Kavln Eugene Brooks, Long Bonom, Candy L. Lao, Pomeroy; Max Laroy Knopp, Racine; Larry E. BartleH, Pomeroy, Margertl A. Bamholt, Pomeroy; Jameo F. W*, Pomeroy; Matt c Knepper, Pomeroy; Sara Marte Hor· rls, Racine, Cynthia Fl PhiMipo, Syracuoe, Robert E. Beegle, Raane, Comllla S. Mor· rio, Rutlend, Tracy Ohlet, MiddiOport, Car· olyn Kay Spurtocl<, Reed111a. Dallaa KeHh Weber, Langsvllo; Brllln j(j!Hh Wills, AUI· land, Lorena L Barley, Ruftand, Dianna M Sauter&, Pomeroy, Krlstl L Crisp, Langsville, Mark A. Fnond. Pomeroy, Midred I. Ziegler. Pomeroy, Shown E. Ray· bum, Pomeroy, Melissa J Johnson, Pomeroy, Dav•d J. Warner, Rulland, Aric OWen Patterson, Pomeroy; Paula J Hall, Pomeroy, Debra Rae Ge~Och, Middleport; Elizabeth W. Millon, Middleport: Joseph Paul McElroy, Pomeroy; WHilom Nathaniel Lawless, Mtddleport, Janet L Swlgger, Pomeroy, Jeffrey David Otworth, Rutland. Carrie M Wearo, Rutland; Randall Gene Hawley Jr, Reedsville, Forest Alan Lee Jr., Albany, Leroy M Morgan Middleport, Shalla Mana McKmghl, Pomeroy, Thomas Kehh Woods, Syracuse, Janice LOIIIU Clr>idan, Racine, Bllloe Allen Wells, Long aonom, Tammy L Quillen Syracuse, ~oben Lester Wrilesel, Racine, Brandl L. Sanders, Albany: removal program for area streanu, and will soon adrrunister a Leading Creek Improvement ProJect to improve water quality and habitat Within the Leading Creek Watershed 1n western Me1gs County. The Me1gs SWCD also sponsors educattonal programs 1n county schools, and assuts farmers and other landowners w1th Wildlife-related problems through a cooperauve agreement with the Ohw Department of Natural Resources' D1v1sion of W!ldhfe. The SWCD can also serve as a contact for othe r state and federal agencaes "More than 80 percent of the land m Oh10 1S owned by prtvate landowners who don 't have the same resources that arc avatlablc for use on state and federal property," Bohn sa~d "Those pnvate landowners, who want to protect the1r sot! and water, ar< the people we want to help " The SWCD Service Awords Program, sponsored by the Natwnal AssoCiation of ConservatiOn -tDtstncts, encourages SWCD supervtson to evaluate their county-level natural resource conservation programs on an annual basis. Tha year marks the 53rd annivenary of NACO's sponsorship of the awards . SWCD progranu are . rated in a number of areas of servtce to county landowners and residents, mcluding delivery of techmcal assistance, conserv:mon educaaon and mformaaon programs and overall program planmng The Metgs SWCD also upgraded as award rattng status from last year's "good" ranng The OFSWCD was organized m 1943 to strengthen the natural resource conservation programs of Oh10's 88 county-based SWCDs. The annual meenng giVes elected SWCD superviSors and thetr staffs an opportutllty to gain new •ns•ghts mto local program development as well as to learn about natural resource management offerings available at the stote and federal level. The Me1gs SWCD u lo cated at 33101 H•land Road near Pomeroy in an office bu1ldmg It shares w1th the U.S. farm Servtce Agency and Natural Resource Conservation Service. Patricia Ann Kong, Middleport. Jennifer Lynn Coman. Racine, James W Boyd. Shade; Argyle L Oeeler, Racine, Carol Will, Pomeroy; John Thomas WoHo, Racine, Timothy D Brinager, Racine: James E. Crank, Pomeroy, Kanneth E M.;Cul· Iough, Pomeroy; Kathy S Donovan, Racine, Joan Elizabeth Neue, Pomeroy, Francis E. Shaeffer, Pomeroy, carol L. McDonough, Rutland; Ty M Swartz, Coolville; Chartee K Byer, Middleport, Nooman C Will, Rutland; Erma Jean Norris, Racine; and Klmbarty S Mart1nez, Pomeroy Taft at political crossroads as he prepares State of the State COLUMBUS (AP) - One July mornmg last summer, Susan Lang Bochnovich sa& down at a k11c hen table and talked school fundmg with Gov. Bob Taft over coffee and muffins. Bochnov1ch, supermtendent of Canal Wmchester schools m suburban Columbus, was one of a handful of superintendents at a pnvate meetmg Taft held at the home of state schools Supenntendent Susan Tave Zel- . man. As Bochnov1ch talked, Taft - as IS hiS habit m the dozens of meetings he attends each mo11th - carefully took notes. "I felt that was a hands-on eiample of his smcenty to really do somethmg With changmg " C. Roush, Middleport, Dorothy M. Salby, Pomeroy; Sandy Ann Hood, Middleport; Joe . ' the way schools are funded in Ohw," md Bochnovich, who is frustrated by how often her quickly growmg district must turn to voters for new funding. On Wednesday, Taft (~til deliver what could be the most important speec)l of his political hfe. HIS thud State of the State address will oudme .proposals for fixmg the state's school fundmg system and changmg the way Oh10 tests what 1ts students are learmng. At stake are two consecutive ruhngs by the Ohio Supteme Court that Ohio's school-funding system 15 unconstitutional because 1t favors wealthy dutrlcts over poor by relymg' too much on local property ta':es. Leslie Anthony, Middleport, Wayne L Coolvolle PhtHip Grant Johnson, Albany, James R Stewart, Chester, Timothy Alan Kuhn, Atllms, Rutland, Scony Lloyd Baker, Long Bonom: Wetter A Hayes. Pomeroy, Michael Jo Willis, Racine: Patricia A Bissell, Rutland, Tamela K Jones, Pomeroy, Willis Shade, Angela Kay Han, Pomeroy, A. Car· ReedsVIlle, Bobby J Dudding Racine, Bony Bentz, Middleport. Evelyn H White, Aut· land, Debora lou•se Eng~ . Middleport, VALLEY WEATHER G Lawson, Long Bottom, E Louise Well olyn McOan101, Pomeroy: Belly Juno Wilson. More cold on the way Racine: Barbara Joan Smith, Pomeroy, Jennifer J Jonas, Langsville, Francia Rutatlt Well, Long Bottom: Amy Elizabeth Trf!>len, Portland, Robert L Olddlt, Mlddloporl; Robert L Cunningham, Syracuot; KaHy M. Marolnko. Pomoror: Roxana M. Wllllamo, Pomaroy; Nlok ROtCOI BltOICDYm, t.ong Bottom; Laura Mao Mlchlal, Pomaroy; 8111an Joanano Gruooer, lhade: Kovtn C. Ulbrich, Pcmaroy: John Data Wolla, Pomtroy; Undo Jollpltlne PIIGit, Pomeroy; l<lmberty Ruth Jonot, lhodt; llrenda 81<1 WOOdrow, Racine, Mtl\' Jana workman, Pomllt'oy. Loltlo Loe Llw1011, AeedtV\111' lrnttl M. Call Jr., Pomaroy, Fltll K. Litltl, Middleport; AnDtll Plat lwlgor, Raolnt; Wanda L. W""-, Long llotlom; Sharry t.ynn GilloGly, Albany; uny P. Monlgomtry, Langovllll; Gtorge Alvin Hoftman, MlddltpOrt; Mandt Dlwn Haning, Pomeroy: Aoxann Hamo, Alotno; Suo A. Smith, Racine: Mlohul WrtiM Thompton, Pomeroy; Dorothy A, Mc0anlll, Rutland; Pamtla Mlrlt RIIIHII, Mldltpon, Robert Thomao Stewart, Longovllle; Danlol s. !!alck, Ponltnd; Rober· te F. Mlldono, Syracuot. Dllna P. Blttmon, Albany; Mary l.otlloe Blrchltold, Middleport; Vlotor J Gillilan, Rtodovllto; Ktmbtrly L. Vlnlnwagan, Pomaroy; Dwight W. Collltn, Portland; Bri· anno Loa Prolfll1, Portland, Dale ~ Corter, Roedsviii;JameeA. Plckona, Long8oltom, Angell Dawn Rulletl, Runand, John Philip Plcklna, f>ortland; Tahnoe Andrew, Rutland: Wilbur, H Rowley Sr, Pomeroy, Ronald E. mlna, Racine, Raymond E Pronm, Moxson, Rutland, Mary K Larklno, Long Pomeroy, James H Starcher Jr., Long Bot- Bonom, Michelle Dawn Buckley, Long Bot· tom. Allca B Swiderski, Middleport. Lenora rom: Waher A Wilson, Pomeroy, Nino Fl. Thomas P. Gannaway II, Vlnron: Nancy R. Klmtl Middleport: Theda Vay Dalley, Roedovlllo, Jon B Ulbrich, Pomeroy; Cyn· rhla J. Bateman, Carolyn A. CINIIor, Pomaroy; Can W Sal.. r, Flaolno: John Thomao Skldmort, Mlddlopon; Chrtoty Ramlburg, Pomeroy; Jaoon 8. Lawoon, Rottllvtllo: Clooroo R. Jonnoon, Racine, Miry o. ~otmer, Raolno, Jannll Tharaoa Conklin, Tuppero Plaine; Beverly Dawn lltwart, Ru~and; Todd Anll)ony Ptny, Port• lind: lilly J. Goodman, Vtnlon; Jaoon Lal Ctnolon, AledovNit: Paula A, Glltltr, Mid• dllport, Roboft J. uwto, Pomeroy; Amber Mlchllto Lawton, Attdtvttlo: Clolot ! . Tutonl, Shade; Gtntvltvt llrd Rulh, Aaotnt: Ina Mao Vonmtler, Plaedtvtno; Sharon Lao Collman, Rtodovitlo: JudHh Lynn Sttwoft, Middleport; Ronnlt 8. SmHh, Rutland; Jan,.y a. Smhh, Tuppe,. Ptalna; John F Young, Flacina , Wendy R. Caem, Raclno; Patricia Ann Schaakel, Lortg aonom, Je,.my D. King, Middleport; Donald Flay Kerr, Middleport. EIIW~rd J Reinhard, LangovMit, Lurona Ma111 Smlllt, Pomeroy; Ctrrlt R. Long, Long Bonom: Shannon M. Michael, Pomoroy; Charleo Jootph Ptnntngton, Pomeroy; Luther Paul SmHh, Middleport; Jo Ann Smlllt, Racine; Jooeplt Eari Daniel, Albany; Lester L Parker, Pomorcy, Judy L HoWley, Raclna, Edna M Armoo, Long Bol· tom; Sh11la J. Eriewtne, Langsvtllo: Kimber· ly D. Tumor. Coolville; Jodi Mlchalla Cum· M. Moore, Pomeroy, Gerry Jon Hupp, Racine, Bony L. BenUey, Pontand, Marjo~e LOll Colllna, RoodoviHo; Richard Wilber BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tn-county reb"lon wt!l be under the mfluence of a h1gh pressure system Monday mgh~ and Tuesday, but 11 still wtll be cold. Lo\vs Monday mght wtll be IS ~ 20 degrees under clear to partly cloudy skies, the National Weather Serv1ce md. H1ghs on Tuesday agam will be a little warmer than on the week- end but sttlt below normal in the low 30s. Forecast Today Partly cloudy. Htgh 32, low 15. ", Tl!esday: Partly cloudy. fiigh 40, low 26. ••... Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. H1gh 30,low 19 Thursday: Pardy cloudy. High 32,low 20. • LOCAL STOCKS " h AEP 41~ Arch oat - 14'1. Akzo- 50 AmTach/SBC - 49')• Alhland Inc. - 35% AT&T • 24'/ir Bank One - 116~. Bob Evans - 19'BorgWarner- 39~ Champion- 2~ Charming Shopa - 6). Cl1y HOlding - 5l.. Fedora! Mogul - 5'1, FIJBW- 21l. Roblnaon, Coolville; Uncle Louiae KJnnlaon, Shade, Htztl Elizabeth Sprague, Chelhlra; JeJOfl\y Mlquel Flooo, Racine, Mallae Ann ~ AD Shell - 58')• Beare- 33~ "<~ Shonay'l -I. • Wai·Mart - 50'• ' Wendy's - 25l. Worthington - 8'• Dally stock reporlt are the 4 p.m cloalng quoin ot ' the pravtoua da)l'o trh· acttono, provldled by Sml1h Partnera al Advel1 tnc.'oi Gallipolis "' Gannon - 82'1. General Electric - 47 Harley Davtdoon - 40'· Kmart- 7't. Kroger - 24~ Landi End - 28~ Ud - re:. Oak Hill Fonanctat- 14~ 'OVB- 25 BBT- 36'1. Paoples- 17 Promlet- 5% Rockwell - 48 Rocky Boola - 5% ••" .'· The DaHy Sentinel • Pag• A:d LOCAL BRIEFS Ruth A. VJolfe RACINE - Ruth A.Wolfe, 84, Sooh Street, Racme, passed away at mii\night on Sunday, jan. 21,2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on Dec. l2, 1916 in Racme,daughter of the late Ben and Clara Roush Salser She was a homemaker and a member of Racine United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school for more than 40 yean She was also a member of the Uruted Methodist Women. She married Hilton N Wolfe Sr. in 1932 in Rac1ne , ond he preceded her in death, on March 31, 1998. Three sons surv1ve H!lton Wolfe Jr., and hu w1fe, Marilyn, Larry Wolfe and h!! son, Delores, and Duane Wolfe, all of Racine. Also survivtng are e•ght grandchildren: Scott Wolfe, Brian (Shem) Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Lauren Riffle, Lon (J1m) Harmon, Torrey Wolfe, Jarod Wolfe and Kyle Wolfe, 14 great.:grandchildren, a mter, Grace Agre, Morns Plams, N J; a mter-1n-law, Dorothy Salser, Charleston, W.Va., and several meces, nephews and cousins. In addinon to her parents and husband, she was preceded 111 death by two brothen, Robert Salser and Paul Solser. funeral serv1ces w1ll be held at 1 p.m Wednesday at Cremeens Funeral Home m Racme With the Revs. Bmn Harkness and Tom Gtll officmmg. Bunal wtll follow at Carmel Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday frt)m 6 to 9 p m Grandsons wtll serve as casket bearers PB&J hum PapAl Myers Tourmg for over 20 years and playing with some of the finest blues, R&B and country music m the nation, 10cluding such notables as the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Delbert McClinton, Boz Scaggs, Huey Lewu and Hal Ketchum, Anson funderburgh and The Rockets are a powerhouse of both Texas JUmp blues and Delta blues that can't be found anywhere else. W1th the addition of Myers, who for many years traveled the back roads and backwaters of the blu~s network throughout the South, playmg harmomca and ungmg alongside such blues greats as Elmore James and Study hom PapAl The coahtion criticized the Ohto EPA for fading to get the US. EPA to Sign off on the program. The pombility of legal acuon by the federal agency agamst companies who acknowledge pollution has kept many from takmg part. "The current YAP process does not n"et . U.S EPA reqUirements 111 areas of publrc participation , ' government ovemght and enforcement," the report said The Oluo and fed~ql agenctes have been working oil an agreement for more than a year and are "pretty close" to reaclung one, satd Patrtm Madigan, a deputy duector at the Oh10 EPA. She sa1d the goal u to offer compames Interested m JOinmg VAP the option of etther taking on projects under current rules or complymg wtth federal rules on public part1c1pation. "If you want to be released from federal hability, you'll have to have more disclosure up front," Madigan satd. The report also was critical of the Ohio EPA for allowmg some VAP participants that rece1ved state mcenoves to clean up the1r Sites to abandon projects once they've started. The coal1oon recommends that those 10 the program be required to follow thm projects through. Robert Jutuor Lockwood, the band electrifies the audience from the tune they plug thetr mstruments m ttll the tune they play the1r last chord. The band 1S a nme-ttmc reCipIent of the W.C. Handy award, the h•ghest award given within the blues mdustry. "It's totally amazmg that thiS band has won mne W. C. Handy awards," md Welker. "Stevie Ray Vaughn only won three, so that tells you a little something about how accomplished they are " · Those mterested 1n beconung a member of the PB&Js can attend the society's first meeting of the year on Feb. 11 at 4 p.m at the Court Street Grill 10 Pomeroy. for more mformauon, contact Jackie Welker at 992-6524 or check out the soctety's webstte at www courtst~etgrill com. "Fa1lure to fimsh the VAP deanqp process when given financial mcenuves IS a frustrating expenence for all," the report said "The money could have been g~ven to Sites that would have used It to fimsh the process." The report found that fees and other revenue for the program totaled $390,911, wh1le expenditures totaled $927,816 The fees come from contractors, laboratones and the polluters Mad1gan said sme< the progr~m ts voluntary, the cmnpames are allowed to back out tf the poilu lion IS more than they tlnnk they can handle, but the state keeps all fees even 1f they don't reach the C!V!llrab!hty agreement. "If they get in the program and they apply for a covenant, there's a fee. If you wtthdraw, you dotl 't get your money back;' she sa1d. Madtgan also acknowledged that the progranl has too few EPA staff members and to httle money to fund 1t a< they would hke "We've never made a secret about that," she satd. The report sa1d the focus of the cleanups has been redevelopment of polluted Sites, and not on public health It sa1d too few of the projects are devoted to cleaning up areas With large mmority populations, such as Ohio's mner Schools closed; accidents lnvest111ted POMEROY - A num'ber of weekend accidents were blamed on hazardous road conditions, and schools 1n Eastern, Me1gs, and Southern Schoo I D!Stncts were closed Monday after 2001's b1ggest mowfall to date. Four inches of snow fellm M e1gs County, most of 1t on Fnday evenrng and Saturday r;norn mg Spokesmen from the Middleport and Pomeroy Pohce De partments reported there were no weather- related acc1dents Ill the vtll ages over the weeke nd Me1gs County Shenff Ralph Trussell reported several acCIdents occurred wtthtn the coun ty Trussell sa~d Otane Duhl. Port land was travehng along Ohto I 24 on Saturday when she encou ntered a truck pull1ng a trarler as she- was roundmg a corner When Duhl swerved to tms s the tratler, wlitch was left of ce nter, she shd on the snowy road and ran mto a d1tch On Sunday, Dan1elle P. Sm1th, Long Bottom, was travehng on County Road 28 when she ran off the road and htt a tree. Snut h was apparently lookmg down to see tf her veh1clc was m fourwheel dnve when she lost control. Lester Ohhnger, Racme, lost control of his veh1cle wh!le dnvmg along County Rood 28 on Fnday Ohlinger shd off the roa d and hit a telephone post. No lllJUr!es were reported 10 the acCidents EMS lo1s calls POMEROY- Units of the Me1gs Emergency Serv1ce answ ered I 7 calls for assistance over t he weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 9:05 a.m , State Rou te 7, Henry Milam, Jonathan N ewsome, treated; 12:07 p.m., Holzer MedICal Center Chmc, Emma Lewis , Holzer Medical Center, 8:21pm., Maple Street, Hoba rt Darst, HMC, 10:46 p.m., Country Mobtle Home, aSSisted by Rutland, Der nck Tnmmer, treated; Sunday, I 17 a.m , Broadway Street, Bobbt H!ll, Jackson General Hospital, 8:50a.m., Hysell Street, Clara Jams, HMC, 2:17p.m., Mornmg Star, amst cd by Racme, Eanoch Staats,JG H, 5·42 p m., Naylors Run Road , Annette Marshall, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 1·05 a.m., Condor Street, Betty Mankm, HMC 3· 37 a m , Lmcoln He1ghts, D Naturally, there's a lot of labor Involved. Reader Services ....................................................... ......................... ~ .. Why spend time struggling with the child tax credit yourse~? Leave It to the professionals. At H&R Block, we understand the tux law r.hntl(JP.S nnd the mn~l r.omplex lot ms. Anrf hlllp qet you every ~enny - The Daily Sentinel . you deserve. hrblock.com or 1·800·HRBLDCK. ' 618 E Matn St. Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992·6674 Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 6:00PM Saturday 9.00AM thru 5:00PM " ' Ohio Volley Publlllltng CO. · every auarnoon, Monday :, lllrough Friday, 111 Court St, POI)ltJoy, ontc Stcond-Ctaoo poataga pold •• · Published 992·2156 Tho Dally Newt Department• The main nu!"ber Ia 992·2156 Departmenl extent•ons ara Gtnorat manager Exl 12 • RUTLAND Saturday, 9 OS a.m , State R o u te 7, Robert Halley, HMC; 5 14 p m, Boswo rth , lletty Fr az•er, HMC , Sunday, 7 04 p.m., Arn old Ro ad, Barth olom ew Boggs, Jr , H MC TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 2·07 a m , Lowrs, L~ ne , W.M . Buckley, HM C, 5 32 p 111 , Arbau gh, S1er ra:'l\i cker, treated VFW to meet · TUPPERS PLAINS - TCip· . pers Plams VFW Post 90 S\ w d~ mort Thursday at 7 p m .1 t th'c V FW Hall A spc cool draw on g w 1ll be held • • Schools to dismiss TUPPERS PLAINS - East• ern , Local Sc ho ols will dts• m1ss early on Wednesday duel-to a professwnal developm e nt ~rl• erv!Ce for staff Th e Eastern E~e mentary School wtll d1S1111SS at• 1:05pm., and Eastern H1gh Sc hool at I :20 p.m Trustees elect officers ' , CHESTER - The ChesterT ownshtp Board ofTownsh•p Tru Stees elected Blatr Wmdon as es1dent dunng their recent mee nng. Alan Holter was elected VI ce preSident. Elmer Newell•P D e third trustee Meenngs w1ll be held on the second Tuesday oft he month at 7 p m. at th e town hall • r• Man dies in shooting , . ATHENS - An Athens CoD nty man 1S dead followmg a F<tday evemng shoonng Accordmg to the Ath em Cou nty Shenff's Department, JarrodJ.W•lkmson. 2H , was declare d dead by the Athens C mm• ty Coroner after ag~nt s we1e c;; al led to Ius rc s 1d~n c c on R.unbow Lake Rd . W1lkmson du~d from .1 gun shot wound to the ht:- .td ' The matter 1s sull undt!r mves t1gat10n, and W!lkmson 's body h as been transported to the Fran khn County Coroner foo an •.u t opsy ------: Dlab1nn Carroll was engaged to S1dney Poitler in the 1960s, has been married four t1mes and won first pnze on the TV show Chance of a Lifetrm<. cit1es. Mad1gan responded that the EPA doesn't track who lives near the polluted sttes and that each cleanup improves the overall health of the area. S..,tl~~. By oarrter 01 m- rour. Dnawaok Ona -.111 Onay- Exl 14 Ext 4 Cltaotlltd Ada Ext 5 St , Sublcrlptlo!l rat.. or Circulation 111 Coun Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Suboc~bort Ext 3 Subscribe today. 992-2156 PoetmMttr: Sena lddrHI corrections to Exl. 13 . Dolly Advlll'lltlng MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. onto Nowopoper AoiOOiotlon !Hwt To ..nd•matt ~----------~~---' , Pomeroy MtmMr: The Aasoollted P,.11 and the datlyaentlnetCJyahoo coh1 ., 2111KIHM:I1tf•*'.ur.•-.N- ~ (U8P821HIIO) Corrwctlon Polley Our main c:oncet'n In ott IIOrlel Is to be accurate It you know of an error In a ttory, call the newaroorn el (740) Other aervlcee ....... ,, $2 S8 10 1104 SO caniS not ~lllrlng to PlY t11o corri· . ar may remit ln actvanct dlrec1 to Tht Oalty Sentinel Credit will be given canter Mc:tl wNk No aubscrlptlOfl by maU permitted In lf.. l whitt hOme Urrilt MNict II lVIII· obte MallsublcriDIIen lnolde Molt• i:Ot',.Y_.. 13 · 28 Wookl $27 30 $53112 13Wookl t21125 28 · 52 WHIII 158 811 1109 72 52-·· 110~ 58 Rollo oulolde MilO• COunly When you know ll'a time to slart planning lor your tlnanclal future, but you don'l know where to alart .call ua We can helpl We'll review your current situation, · oonatder your flnanotal goals, diseuse possible tnvealmont alternatives wllh you, and start Y9U on your way ! 311 Fourth Sl., Marietta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800-726·8412 ~.­ •• •• emse Sm•th, HM C. 6:28 p m., Holzer Medica l Ce nter Clinic, Beatnce Williamson , HMC; Sunday, 8:50p.m , Holzer Me d!Cal Center Clmic, Tyle r Sculer ,HMG. ' . • •• �..• I Page A2 • The Deily Ientine! • POMEROY The Meigs rom, Alee B. s w -. Mkldltp><t LAnora M. Moort. Pomaroy: GaiTf Jon Hupp, County Jury Comnussion lw - ; 8ely L Benltey, Portland! Moljoril drawn 2,100 nam~ for the 2001 Lo1e Collno, R-lllllt; Fllclltrd Wlllar Pomeroy; Jemeo C. Braley, (;rand Jury and Petit Jury Verures. Garlltld, Pomeroy; Soot1 R. Wollt, Albany; Trina Ann The names of these Juron, m the Templelall, Mkkllpor1, A. Md\MI Aobeftl, third of three segments printed, Raclno; Shalla Koy Cozart. Pomeroy. Pamela Eran Croa:, Langsvlh, Carissa are oown Bailey, Long aonom, Marjorlt Shiner Patrick J Gil>bl, Middleport, Potrlclll L. Bennatt. Reedsville: JamH l . Aldenour. Roush, Middleport, Uoa F. VanSiclclt, Long Bonom, MarohaU A. Stator, Albany; Pomo10r, DManna D. Pholpo, P"""'"'l', Elmer E CrHe•~ ReedlvHit; Sharon E. Floyd Roos Jr , Pomeroy; Brtan J. Donnoy, Bllrgl, Racine. Ju<ty D Roberta, Floclna; Torry L Sloftl, Rullond, Edward Frultr, Mlddtt· port; Oavtcl A. H..,., Sr , Mlddttport, Ella To1110 C. Carr, Middleport, Whitney Cor~n HIIPtonotoll, Pomeroy; Robert MKcholt May Romine, Pomeroy; Robert D11n Wtlliama Jr., RUiflrnd, Jamoo Rly Lawra,.., Curry, Racine, Wrlllam G Ander11011 Jr , Rut· S)'JJCIIM: JeOH John Thomu, Middlrp ort; tanc1; Mall< D. Peart, Pomeroy, Rot>ert J. Hit, Ma- Byron Siuon, Middleport. CMoti· Syracun: Sibyl Peari Barr, Pomeroy; Aus· no M. Mather, Long Bottom. Chofyt Ann sell Denial CotrP, Portlend, Janrco Lee Brat· Stumbo, Pomeroy; Anna R FKch, Middle· ton, Middleport, Torry L. Clark, Roetne: por1; Ella J Rucker, Reedavllle, Donna R.. Avenell Gaorga, Rutland; Thomu H Sarver Wlloon, Pomtroy. John E Andoroon, Jr, Pomeroy, Allee M Sharp, Long Bottom, Shannon Hlwk, Long Bonom: Agneo M. Rodne ' Nanoy Jo Colllno, RoedsYille, Cindy Ann Donohue, Middleport; Chlrleo S Allman, Mayle, Long Boncm. Mary Jane Armoo, Vmton, Elizabeth P Stewart, Pomeroy, J'loclno, Abby Ruth Stake, Middleport, San· Roger Lae Mantey Sr . Middleport, Christodra Gay Vanvranken, Pomeroy; William L pher Robert Deemer, Racine, Joan F Sor· McKinney, Middleport; Emily Faye Manley, den, Rutland, Donna Suo Harper. Pomeroy, Mtdllaport, Scottie H. SmHh, Long Bonom, Gregory Mack Stewart, Rutland, Pauline L PMJIIne V Fields. Middleport, Joromlah Loe Hysell, Pomeroy, Joshua W Rowe, Racme , Laura A. Clari<, Racine; Deborah A Jones. S.nUey, Pomeroy, Oreama L Picken&, P.omeroy, June P Lee. Syracuse, Clinton Pomeroy; .jpy R Molden, Pomeroy; Beny Pill Hendricks. Rutland; Myrtis K Parker, Christine Kuhn, Reedsville, Arthur Frederick Grueaer, Pomeroy, l;larold A Long, Middleport, Ruby A Vaugh· an, Middleport, Dorotlly Croy, Langsville, Joe P McKenzie, Albany , Joe Miller Bolin, Rutland, Laura M Stow· art, Rutland; Opal Elizabeth Elch•ngor, Long I Bottom, Carne Lee Jenkins, Aetdlvlllt, Sevorty J. Moore, Penland, Gamone M Hall, Middlopo~. Steven James McCullough I, Pomeroy, Randall F. Jol>no, Long Bonom, N'lcholao Wade Fitch. Po~land; Shirley LIJllla Wells, Long Bonom, Ea~ O'Dell Pick· ;na, Pomeroy, Lewlo Harper Jr , Racine, Steven Pout Rico, Pomeroy; Ellen G Mar· s)lall, Middleport, Katlly Ann Adkins, POt1· land, Robin Lee Roberta·Out1, Langsville, Thomas A. Hawley, Pomeroy; David A Barner, Pomeroy, Stephanie Lee Hoffman, Long Bottom Klmothy A. Carr, Langsville, Donald C Poole, Middleport; Tracy Lynn Shaffor, Pomeroy, Vaterto S. Karr, Long Bonom: Sharon F. Smith, Pomeroy; Fannie Moe Weal, Pomeroy, Tammy L Collins, Reodllvllo, George H. Womer, Pomeroy; Jeulca Michelle Tholes, Roclne; Joye<t K. Volta. Long Bonom . Paul F. Thomas, Middleport, Joaeph Patrick Hill, Pomeroy, Russell Koller, Racine; Momy Rae Hart, Racine; Julianne B. Howard, Pomeroy, Ma~lyn Sue Rica, Racine; Melissa Dawn Calley, Portland, Car· olyn E Klein, Aeedtvllle: Anna Sue (lrutoer, RUtiand; Oouglea Benton Eblin, Pomeroy, Oliva C. Milord, Albany; Donald E,ugeno Nltz, Middlepon, Virginia Catharine Wilson, Reedsville; Dennis Eugene Long, l"ortiand; Palriaa Ann Imboden, Pomeroy, F.atth Denlae PeMington, Pomeroy, Ralph l:lltry O'Brien, Racine; llmothy Wesely Low· son, Racine, John Nathan Knltley, Langlville. ~> Chlr1e• Kevin HaN, Pomeroy, Larry A Lee, Chester, Sharon Ann Denham, Langsville, Brady G. Johnson, Rutland; Ber· niC<I C. carpenter, Pomeroy, Jonathon E. BltoHII, Long Bo~om. Kathleen M. 8111111· Sectcmon, Long Bottom; Tony Rex Cullumo, Pomeroy; Tomulna Beth Murphy, Long Bot· tom, Janet M. Jeffort. Pomeroy. Jack A Hannan. Middleport; Kathleon Marte Smith, Middleport. John A. Jeffers, Racono; Amy Dartont Davis, Pome10y; Joann L Colllno, Flacina; Peggy P Barton, Pomeroy, Chlrtea Edgar Ctalk, Coolvolle, Angel Rtnae Cortlf, , RYtllnCI, Charlea E. Stevana, Racine Paula Rena Stanley, Ru11and, Craig AMen Knlglll, Racine, Sholly A Price, Ru~and, KoKh Ann Sluon, Middleport, Maredith Lynn Craw, Pomeroy, Chrtstopher C Anthony, pomeroy; Mary Ann Knopp, Pomeroy, Torry leo George, RuUand, Holbert C Ervin, Rlclna; ChoriOI A. Ftlly II; Pomoroy, Blaine Euoano CaJIIInl•, Albany; Larry Broolcl Hayptl, Mlddlaj)ort; Barbara J. Rill, 'll•edlvlllt; Aollltil P. Jaol<l, Middltpo~; !II'IITIY Lynn llulcMr, Pomoroyt Roberta M, :tJIUIOII, Flaatna; Donald Andrew Mt :w.a1nt: - LouiN Wlrd, Portland, Ca~ JIIUiafiAIIay, ~ ;~T1\alnt& Low. louttlly, l"'""'"'l': Miry M-1, IIIIOine; Cltrotvn J, Manta, 1 ltaplllll 0. Jtwalt, Mldcltaport; r1111 a. Clalll, Middleport: Donltl Anneue C!Wta t.vnn au~, Mid· -.: , E Vtnaent Lance Aolbtr, 11aolno: A. WIIOnQ, Mlcldlaport; Haathlr Wt11 Jallnaton. LAng Bonom; WIIIIIITI C. lim: Pomeroy; Flool1tllo Llwltn, M-· 11011: 0Mota C. Kennedy, POmtiOy; lllllo Allan oo.ta, l"ome10r, Miry Gr- Cow· lilly, Lang la4torn: Dtlortn Joan Burton, Jt~ - r d A. MMOrt, Middleport; ~ K. Yallng, LlngtYIIII; Todd 0. Eado, ~· ~EIIol!. PomaJO!Il t.ynn L. Morrll, , Mloi!UI A. Tumer, uooMIIt; ROMid ' l'omOfoy: ,.lt'!"J~ Wigal, Patay J. ~. ; Gary 1.41 1 , Albany; Dototny 0. Hall, RlediYIIIe; Chnllophtr Tonoglla, ]!Mdo¥111e; Mlohlllo Rtnoa Pooler, f~Gjwroy; Troy Hyoft, Albany; Lallie M. Jlf· ttN;: M-porl; J...,P L Code, Shedo; lllctdt A. Gra-. Albany; Frank Edward Blake, Middleport; Carolyn S. Fraley, roy, Lola Jacquailne Hawley. Pomeroy S. Sentley II, S)'JJCIIM: Floronce Tad· Mldditporl. l ·I ' .Phillip Grant Johnton, Albany, Jameo R. )~P-art, Chaotor; llmothy Alan Kuhn, -¥1111; Bobby J Dudding, Roctno; Belly JO' Willi, Rodne; PaiJicla A. BIOHR, FM· -~ Tamoll K. Jonoo, Pomoroy: Wlllo ~. Mlddltport; Evelyn H. WhKt, Rut· land, llti>Ora Loullt Engtt, Mlddltport; ~ P. Gannaway II, Vinton: Nancy R. !Ciiftto. Middleport, Thode Vay Calley, ~Me; Jon B. Ulbrich, Pomofoy: Cvn· J. Baleman, Carolyn A Gruooer, roy, cart W !!alnr, Racine, John mat Skldmor., Middleport; Chrloty l'llmiOurg, Pomofoy; Jooon S. Lawson, lfMijovttlt; Goorgo R Johnson, Racine; Mary 0. Fotmor, Racine: Jennie Theresa = CQnklln. Tuppers Pla•ns; Beverly Dawn -elowart, Rutland, Todd Anthony Perry, Port· ~; Billy J. Goodman. Vinton: Jason Lee Ciiltlon. Rlodovllle , Paula A Gaster, Mlddl8fl0rt, Robert J. Lowls, Pomeroy Amber . ~holle Lawoon, Reedavllle; Clolat E · Teaford, Shade; Oenevleva Bird ~uah, ; ~Gille: Ina Maa Vanmeter, Reedsville; •Sharon Lea Coleman, Fleedavllle, Judith ' Ltnn Stewart, Ml«<leport; Ronnie S 'Smith, : Mend; Jeffrey B. Smith, Tupporo Plalno; Jenn ~ Young, Racine " Windy R. OHm, Racine, Patricia Ann ~ Long Boacm, Jlrtmy D King, Mi!ldltpon: Donald Ray Karr, Mkldllport; .Edward J, Rolnhlrd, Langovlllt, Lurona : t,lOrjo SmKh, Pomeroy, Carrie R. Long, . Long Bonom, Shannon M Michael, • Pomeroy: Charle1 Joaeph Pennington, ' ?,prfltroy, Luther Paul Smith, Middleport, Jo Ann Smltll, J'laotno, Jooeph ca~ Oanoel. :'Aft$any; Lal1or L Parker, Pomaroy; Judy L ..Hawley, Racme Edna M Armes l ong Bot"111111, Sherla J E~ewlne, Langsville, Kimber· ~"b. Tumer, Coolville; Jodi Mlchella Cum· "''!)tnl, Racine, Raymond E. Proflllt, "PGmoroy; Jamoo H Starcher Jr., Long Bot· • •• Gardner, Albany: Eric Ray Lerkina , RaedsvHie, Jacqueline A Gtnlher, Portland, Joon Hall, Pomeroy, Robert A McMurray, Alt>any Brenda Fuller, Syracuse, Cheryl CoMit Jo Garvin. Albony; Oorollr( Whtlley, Shade; BonrH J Ou11lnberry, Al"-tly, Malina Sue RH¥eo, Albany, Dofothy ..... ~. Pomofoy; Perry Edword Ksnnody, Pomeroy; Mocoal Noll Seylor, Pomeroy. Joyoo Ann Ouilten, Roclno; Torranoo A. Grimeo. Albany, William A. Hensler, Roona; Bemlco L TheiBI, Racine, Linda M Shephard, Pomeroy; Regina R. Eaklna, Pome10y; Gragory L. Sea11. Langsville; w~ Nicole Shnmpl1n, Pomeroy, Jamie Dawn Newell, Long Bonom; Kip A. Gruooer, Rutland, Ran• doll J. Wlteon, Pomo10y; Clyde Ftobtrt Fish- or, Middleport; Bemard F Shrtveoo Jr., Mkl· dieport, Bonnie Darar, Rutland, Rhojean V. McClure, Pomeroy; Phyllis E Rica, Aoodovllle, Jameo B WMe, Albany, Ronnre J Wells, Long Bottom, Robin Dawn Manuel, RaCine Derek, Adrian Fauber, Albany, Bryan H. Morris, Albany, Jenn~er Anno Shnmplin, Pomeroy; Austin L Wolfa, AaCIIIII, Luella Jean Thom01, Cheshire, Shirley A. Pooler, Pomeroy; Jlftrey A Wayland. Mlddloport, Peggy J Russell, Vmton, Betty A. Houdashell, Pomeroy, Jennifer RebeCCa Friend, Syracuse. Melanie l Quillen , Racine; Ste\len R Hoover, Pomeroy, Brian J. Will, Pomeroy, JoAnn Feny, Pomeroy, Crystal Lynn Vaughan, Langsv•lle, Robert L Barton, Chester; Thomas E. Hyaell, Rutland, Mikel Philip Milhoan, Long Bottom, Barry Wayne McCoy, Syracuse Enck M Behymer, Racine. Joy Ann Hysell, Middleport; Chartes Jacks, Racina, Mellssa Gay Johnson, Pomeroy, Barbara A Lynn Woodyard, Pomeroy; Jtnntror Kay Lynn Comer, Pomeroy, Oarnel Verona cuH, Sadie Mane Chapman, Pomeroy, R011ah, Rac•ne: Oavld H. Zirkle. Roclno. Patrick L B1ngham, ReedsvUie, Wrlllam A Upton, Rac1ne, Robert L Deemer, Syra- Denise A Blrohrteld, Albany, Julie Ann Law· Penny L Brinker, Pomeroy: Methtl l Bowen, Tuppers Pla1n1, Theresa K Kennedy, Middleport, Jeftrey A. GrueHr, Racine, Wtlllam James Eakins. Pomeroy: Wendell W Hoover Jr ; Suzanne Price Cammarata, Portland, 1Ciara Sue Soultby, Pomeroy, Leigh An? Aedovlan. Pomeroy: aon, Albany: Mary M Hood, Racine , Jacqueline L White, Shade, Freda Grace Hawley, f1omeroy Amott, Raone, Edith Jane Hysell, Pomeroy, Marglt Jo Skidmore, Middleport. Oorothy Karr, Pomeroy, Kimberly Sue W11Uama , Langavme, Mary E Beach, Pomeroy Gerald Robert Tho"'fson, Pomeroy, Usa S Larkins, Long Bonom, John L R. GIIIKan, LongBoHom Jerry Marer Rach, Reedovllle; Jeremy E Johnson, Racine, Sarah Rebecca Dulol, Knopp, Pomaroy; Caver J. Miller. Middleport; Tamara S Sheets, Pomeroy, Galhel James A Darst, Albany; Lort J. Cully, Long aonom: Ardeth Kay Prollltt. Alcina, Mloty Laclnda K Sellera, Racine; Kevin W. Lee Shaffer, Pomeroy, oanene 1. Jones, Roclno, Miry Lew Johnson, Aoclno; Patrick E Martin, Middleport, David Chortes lhle, Racine, Clarence E Hayman, Racine, Sampson Hall, Pomeroy; Loon• Hyoell, Pomeroy; Gary Lae Stanley, Pomaroy; Ivan Loe Corner, Pomeroy; Cori W Madden, Mid· dleport; Mary L Rinehart, Pomeroy, Herald Ray Oabome, Long Bonom; Laurte F. Reed, Middleport; David W Collins, Racine, Edward Tyoon Evans, Roclne, WIIUom E. Lemono, Roedovltlt; Ctaudeno J Plcklno, Racine, Donna Martone Facomeyor, Albany; Jarry w. Colmar, Pon'leroy, ROblfl Michell Hart, Middlepon, Judy t.ynn Holliday, Racine: Chartcna L Wamsley, Racine; Jon· nlnge C Jen, Racine, David Halburt Smith, Shade; Enc Michael Whllo, Racine; Gayann G. Clay, Cheater; Oale W. Hoffman, Pomoroy; MaHhew 0 0111, Ractna; Bony Malenle Pooler, Middleport, Chriotopltor Eric Bailey, Racine; Donna M Bogerd, Long Bol· tom, Margaret L Kennedy, Rutland, Tina Rae Cowdery, Roedavillo; Charles Edwin Humphrey, Roedsvlle; Amy S Hall; Reedsville, Mary L Slarcller, Pomeroy, Joan Elaine Oabomo, Roodavllle; Mark A. Michael, Middleport, Shetly Ann Combs, Pomeroy; Margaret Ruaoell, Roctne; Jason Sean Quillon, Racine; Angela Kay Gray; Racine; Rae Ann John- son·Lavlne, Albany, Bally L Denny, Middle· pon; Mary Louise Gamee, Middleport, Roger l Hawk, Roedllvllle, Calvin D Pick· ens, Racine, Bryana Nicolo Branham, Albany: Suean Koy Pulllno, Pomeroy; Colin C Roush, Middleport; Dorothy M Sailly, Pomeroy, Sandy Ann Hood, Mlddltpon, Joa Lealie Anthony, Middleport, Wayne L Adams, Rutland, Soony Uoyd llakor, Long aonom: Wallar A. Hayn Pomaroy: Mlchoet G Lawson, Long Bottom; E Louloe Well, Sharlt, Angola Kay Hall, Pomtroy, R. Car· olyn McOanlel, Pomeroy, Bony Juno Wllaon, Racine: Blrblra Joan Smtih, Pomeroy, Jan· nHir J. Jonal, Lanllfvtlll; Franoll Aus1111 Wott Long Bottom: Amy l!ltlllbllll Trlpton, Pon1and; Robert L., Dtddlt, IAtdclltport; Aol!trt L. Cunnlnghant lyraoun: Kttly M. Marolnko, ~cmaroy: iiloune M. Wthlame, Pomeroy; Ntok ~~~- llldtbun1, Long lottom: Laura Mu Mtohllll, ~O!Mroy: lt<ton Jtanollt GNtHr, lhldt: Kovln c. Vtbrloh, Pomorov: Jonn Dill WoHo, Pomaroy; Unda Jollplllhl t'IIGit. "-v: Klmberty Ruth Jontt, lhlde; ltwldl lu. Woodrow, Ractnt: Miry Jane Worloman, Pomaroy. Lol!lt Lao Lawoon, Ftaedovillt; lmtot M. Cole Jr., Pomtroy; RHo K. Lltllt, Mlddllpoft; Angelo Rlt Swiger, Plaolno; Wanda L. WoKo, Long aonom: Bhlrry Lynn Glltoaly, Albany; uny P. MontgomJdrlp~llt; Geo~ Alvin Hoffman, M ; nell Dawn Honing, Pomaroy; Roxann Hllrio, Raolna; Bu. A. &rnHh, Ractnt; Mtottatl wavn• Thompton, Pomaroy; Dol!llhy A. MGDinltt, Flua.ncl: Pt'l!fll Mollo l'luliioll, Mid!ei!Ort; R-ft ohoonu 'tewart, Longllvlllt; Dlnltl S, llatol<, Portland; Aol!tr· ta F. Maidono, Byracuoe. Groco E. F - , Portllnd; Mlohlllt L lltaltr, L(lng Bonom; Sharry R. Sttambtln, Middleport; Oortha P Fllftle, Rlclno; Howard Delmar Larklno, Pontand; Marl< L. Mora, Pomeroy, William C. Cundttt, Syracuoo; Brandl J Stewart, Racine; Joyce J. Day, Pomeroy, Dwight J Sprague, Langsville; 8acll L Kalllngar, Rurland, John Thomas Baxlor, Pomeroy; Clyde W. Johnaon. Port· lend; Monlo H Swindell, Shade, Ricky A Flnllay, Racine; Betty A Grim, Albllly, Tine Louise Stewan·Gian, Chllhlra; Frado LouiN Edwards. Middleport; Charl100 ~ Knlghl, Racine. OQrothy A. Forbes, Racine: Gina Leo Old· die, Racine, David Boyd Herdman II, Rut· land; Ronnie Vance, Albany, Dorothy L. Spo,..r, Racine: PaUicia Thompson Hoher, Pomeroy; Rome Lynn Sayoo, Racin,, Jtnal Eileen Hammons, Reedsville; Cryttal L. Thornton, Racine, John P. Powell Jr, Albany; John H. SmHh, Langsville; Ricky Joe Smith Jr, Middiaport, Jonot Mot Dully, Racine, Lynn S. Brown. Pomeroy; Kenneth W Larkins, Long Bottom; Mary Jean Keller, Reedsv•lle, William Roger Amberger, Racine; Charmaine R Thoma, Racine; Maz1e C HannEihS, Pomeroy. Davad Gregory Granam, Pomeroy: Michael E Warner. F'ortland: Jean A Mor· ria, Long Bottom, David Keith Snyder, Racine, Danlelle Suzanne Kibble, t.ong Bot· 1om, lona Brickloo. Pomeroy; Robert Jeffrey Hysell, Mlddlaport, Chrietlna Lynn CaldweH, Racine; Tommy Lynn Gillogly, Albany; Gre· gory Paul Garretaon, Racine, Lena Belle Pullins, Reedsville; l)ary L. Chrlrleld, Pomeroy; Jomeo O.M Proffln Sr.. Porttand; Judy Lynn Dtvlo. Langaville; Dona E Hoff· men Jr, Rutland, Danny J. HOOd, Pomeroy, Randall C. Hays, Rutland: Thomao A Schoonover Jr , Middleport, Linda K Ryan, Syracuse Manlyn Sue Epple, Middleport, Stephanie Angeline Lyons, Penland. Zelia Mae Cop- pick, Middlep ort, Patrlc•a Eloise Hall, Coolville, Calvm Wilford Mayle Jr , Long Bottom, Amy R Cremeans Pomeroy, Rose· mary Werry Pomeroy, Rtehard 0 Ash. Syracuse, Robert Jeffers, Albany, Peggy Ed1lh Ervin, Racine, Madaten V Branch, Aeedtvlllt , Jerry Grant H~ley Pomeroy, • Ttmpltlon. Middlll on; R. Mlchaol Roberto, Roclno Shalla Kay Cozart, Pomoroy, Pomale Eron Crooa, Longs-. CaniU Dawn Ballty, Long aonom, MlljcHio Shl111y Sennett, Fle&davllle: Jomoa L Ridenour, Long Botlom, Marshall A Slatar, Albany, Elmer E. Crites, Roedsvltle; Sharon E. Holen L Diddle, Syracusa, Roger T. Holter, Racine: Alison Rae Gerlach, Middleport, Wanda Lee Dalley, Portland, MIChael J H1ll, Racrne, Ahslee 0. Vaughan, pomeroy Chariea A. Harris. Porltand; Belinda Lee Dalton. Rutland; Forrest Adams . Ward, Reedsville, Suzanne MlcheOe Evans, Mid· dlepo~; Holen M. Boyd, Mlddlepo~; Roger T Manuel, Racine; Clatls Oahon, Rutland, Gary Roe Neel, Pomeroy, Matlda M. Row· ley, Pomeroy, Margarel Kathryn BIOHII, Racine: Lisa Montgomo~. Racine, llmothy 0 Hawlhorne, Long Bonom; Clyde Emer· eon Sayre II, Racine; Beulah M. Shuler, langavllle; Floyd Ross, Pomeroy; Aobe~a C O'Brien, Pomeroy, Paul A. Haynes, Jewel, Daisey V Fracker, Pomeroy; Danny Lavern Jordan, Albany. Uoo Jo Stone. Middleport; llmothy L Mullins, Langsville, Betheny D. Spry, Albany, Chentyn A wamer, Middle· pon; Deborah J. Snyder. Pome10y; Margaral T Bailey, Pomeroy, Michael A Klein, Pomeroy, Michael T. Alker, Long Bonom: Eternord D. Romine. Runand, Joclcte c. Well, Sheda; Kimberly Dewrr Grueaer, Racine; J T Tyler Humphreys, Pomeroy, llmo!hy Alron BlasoeH. Long Bonom KariA. Kabler Ill, Tuppers Plaina, Michael R Vanmeter, Syracuse, RIChard E Colllna, Pomeroy, Julian Scon Hill, Racine , ShoHy A VInton, Elizabeth P. Stewart, Pqmeroy, Roger Leo Manley Sr.. Middleport; Chllefo. pher Robert Deomer, Alcina, Joan F Sor· den, Rutland, Oonna Sua Harper, Pomeroy. Gregory Mack Stewart, Rutland, Pauline L Hysell, Pomeroy, Joshua W Rowe, Racine , Chrlstlne Kuhn, Readswllle, Arthur Fredenck Caldwell, Reedsville; Timothy A Buechner, Au~and, Donald A Maurer, Pomeroy, Max· 1ne B Rose, Rac1ne, Jerry W Well, Shade, Reedsv•Ue, Jacqueline A Ginther, Portia Carol M. McCullough. Pomeroy; Kevin Aric Bartey. Runand: Susie Durlex, Long Bottom, Gardner, Albany; Eric R a , , A Jean Hall, Pomeroy; Robe~ A. McMurray, Albany; Brenda Fuller. Syracuae; Che 1 Lynn Comer, Pomeroy, Garnet Verona M1sty Dawn BissaU, Pomeroy; Donald E Salmons , Racine; Wendi Marie Ma)(6C)n, Roush, Roclno, David H Zirkle, Rlclnl, Petrick L Blngl1am, Roedeville; William R, Day, Pomeroy, George Edward Cummins, Amott, Radne, Edith Jane HyseH, Pomeroy, Jo Skktmora, Middleport: Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy; Ktmbe.rly Sue Williams, Langavll~, Mary E Beach, Pomeroy; Mlrglt Oenlae A. Blrchlleid, Albany; Julie Ann Law· aon, Albany; Mary M Hood, Racine, Jacqueline L White, Shade, Freda Grace 'Larkins, Long Bonom; John t.. R. Gillilan, Long Bonom. Laclnda K Sellers, Racine; Kevin W Knopp, Pomeroy; Cavey J. Miller, Middle· port; Tame,. S Sheets, Pomeroy; Gathet Lee Shaffer, Pomeroy, Oaoene 1 Joneo, Huffman, Aac•ne, Michael lH Aouah, Pomeroy; Herbert F Rose, Middleport, Lou A(bany; SUaan Marie Boer, Middleport, Ftobtrt L. Dowell, Pomeroy; Andrea R. Sr:oviMo, Pomeroy, Wllllem R. Thome Jr., Racine: Robert Earl Gilkey, Pomeroy; Shannon Hawk, Long Bonom. Agnes M Oonohua, Middleport, Charles S Allman, Racine; Clarence E. Hayman, Racine, Sampsoo Hell, Pomeroy; Leona Hysell, Wanda L. Eblin, Pomeroy; Clifford Mlchoill Sharp, Racine, Sandra Kay Young, Ruttand; Joyce D Hill, Pomeroy, Jomoa 0 WhHe, Shade; JudHh R. Slason, Pomercy; WHIIam J. Sooth, Pomeroy, Lawrance E Rooe Sr, Racine, Usa M Taylor, Middleport, Jesse Paul Blounr, Racine, Martha A ClrutHr, Racine; George Mlchoel Jonklna, Bonnie Stephen MurraJY Weber, Racine, Ramona K. Compton, Pomeroy; Debra Ann Bailey, Jr, Pomeroy; Allee M Sharp, Long Botlom, Laura A. Clark, Racrne, DebOrah A. Jones, Pomeroy; Joy R Molden, Pomeroy, Benr Pomeroy, Longevlllo;· Cart E. Searis. Middleport, Stephanie Louise Jacko, Middleport, Judy 0 Roberts, Racine, Terry L Slotls, Teresa C Carr, Middleport, Whitney Corrin HIIPtonotall, Pomeroy; Robert Mitchell C~~~ry, Racine; Wlltlam G Anderoon Jr, Rut· land, Mark D Peart, Pomeroy; Robert J. H1M, Syracuoe. Sibyl Peari Barr. Pomeroy; Rus· seN Daniel Cobb, Portland, Janice Lee Bral· ton, Middleport, Torry L. Clark, Racrne, AvonaD George, Rutland, Thomeo H Sarver Raooe, Mary Lew Johnson, Racine; Patrick Thomas, Chesh11'8'. den, Burge, Rlclne F'ortlanc;t; Russell W NuUer, Reedavtlle, Racina, Jay A Dewhurol, Rutland, Shiny Lu Atherton, Long Bonom, Gordon Hubbard, Langsville; Chartos E Smith, Albany, SheMa Rae Connolly, Reedsville, Dorothy M Jenkins, Middleport, AnHo Marie MuOHr, Racine; Harietl Ellen Thompson. Pomeroy, Barbara A Pora, Chester; Paggy A Barker, Roclno, Grog AliOfl Wlneb,.,.,.r, - - · Patrlclll E. Loteor, Portland; Uoa G. Floldo, Flodne; Malody Hook, · BowrlyJ H-, Pome10y; Dewey Slln1on King, Middlt,lcn: Clnnco Clydo Wolf Jr. Long Bortom, Homer Edward Got· Gorlltld, Pomeroy; Jamoo C llralty, Pomaroy; SCott R Wolle, Albany, Trtna Ann E Montn, Mlddloport; David Chlrteo lhle, Pomeroy; Gary Loe Stenley, Pomeroy; Ivan Loe Comer, Pomaroy; Carl W. Madden, Mid· dleport, Mary L Rtneha~. Pomeroy, Harald Ray 011>ome, Long eonom, Laurto F. Rled, Middleport, David W. Collins, Racine: Edward Tyson Evans, Racine; William E. l,.emons, Reedsville, Claudina J. Pk:kono, Racine, Donna Martone Facornoyer, Albany; Jeny w. Colmer, Pomeroy, Robert Mlchaal Hart, Mlddlepo~; Judy Lynn ·Holliday, Racine. Chlrtone L Wamsley, Racine; Jon· RuUend, John V Swartz, Pomeroy; KeKh Racine, Emery Heggy, Middleport, JoAnn Conant. Middleport, Clarence M Frjl)ey, Albany, Benny Joe Stewler, Mlddlopon; Ray Lynn Yonklf, Pomeroy; K&Kh Henry W!Hte, Racine; Nancy L Roae, Long Bonom; J1l W. Oa111, Cheshtra, Nancy Leah Whlnoklnd, Pomeroy; Belinda Kay Adamo, Racine; Roberla A Muesar, Pomeroy; Cla~ce L Carpenter, RuUand, Bob C. Bishop, RuUand, Cha~es J. Boker, Racine; Jtannll 0. Oavls. Pomeroy; Phytlls Gay Lattimer, Long Bot· tom, tluclrun e. Schookel, Cheotar, Franklin c Morgan, Albany; Stovt A. Bush, Langsville: Ruaull A. Robinson, Pomeroy, John E Haning, Albany; Elton E. Eggleton, Rutland; Willllm Cocll Geddie, Reedovlllt, Mildred F. Pauley, Long Bonom; Carrie Eialna Wamsley, Roclno, Diane Sue Young, Pomeroy; EdHh Hall, Pomeroy, Jamoa S ReH Jr., Roclno; Scoa A. Harrison, Middle- nlngs C Jett, Racine, Davil;'l Halburt Smhh, Shade, Eric Michael While, 'Racine; Gayann G. Clay, Chester: Dale W Hoffman, Pomeroy; MaHhew 0 Dill, Racine, Belly Melanie Pooler, Middleport, Christopher E~c Bailey, Racine; Donna M. Bogard, Long Bot· tom, Margeret L Kannedy, Rutland, llno Rae Cowdery, Reedsville; Chartes EdwJn Humphrey, Reedsville; Amy S Hall; Fleedsvlllo; Mary L Starcher, Pomeroy, Jean Elaine Osborne; Reedovllle, Mark A Michael, Middleport; Sholly Ann Combo, Pomeroy; Margeret Flus· aetl, Roclno, Jaaon Soan Quillon, Racine, Angeta Kay Gray, Racine, Rae Ann John· aon·Lavine, Albany; Bony L. Donny, Mlddto· port; Mary Louise Garnes, Middleport, Roger L Hawk, Reedsville; Calvin 0. Pick· ens, Racine; Bryana Nicole Branham, Albany, Susan Kay Pull1ns, Pomeroy, Collin Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 22, 2001 juron chosen for 2001 Meigs County P.omeroy, Renee 0 Monday, January 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SWCD ftomPipA1 port, Kur1 S. Hulzlng, Pomeroy; William Donald L. Nowlin, Aacine: John HertNtrt Smith, R11tllvlrl, Lowet1 Date Chavllior, A-viii; Curtlo A Johnson, Pomeroy; Sidney Jay Mlnuol, Roclne, HOle! I. ~y. Portland, Blllio Kalil Baley, Mlddltport; c. Stout, Albany Paul Fl Karr, Long Bottom, Hoztl Kathlet Roy, Racine, WOlter R. Knopp, Flut1and, Karen Sue H~. Pontond; Mike Travis Park· er, Cheshire; Donnie J Fry, Middleport, Bar· bill Lynn Payne, Mlddltport; Martha Joan Wlao. Rutland, Crystal Lynn Coleman, Roclne; Kriotlne L Shone, Rutland: Kavln Eugene Brooks, Long Bonom, Candy L. Lao, Pomeroy; Max Laroy Knopp, Racine; Larry E. BartleH, Pomeroy, Margertl A. Bamholt, Pomeroy; Jameo F. W*, Pomeroy; Matt c Knepper, Pomeroy; Sara Marte Hor· rls, Racine, Cynthia Fl PhiMipo, Syracuoe, Robert E. Beegle, Raane, Comllla S. Mor· rio, Rutlend, Tracy Ohlet, MiddiOport, Car· olyn Kay Spurtocl<, Reed111a. Dallaa KeHh Weber, Langsvllo; Brllln j(j!Hh Wills, AUI· land, Lorena L Barley, Ruftand, Dianna M Sauter&, Pomeroy, Krlstl L Crisp, Langsville, Mark A. Fnond. Pomeroy, Midred I. Ziegler. Pomeroy, Shown E. Ray· bum, Pomeroy, Melissa J Johnson, Pomeroy, Dav•d J. Warner, Rulland, Aric OWen Patterson, Pomeroy; Paula J Hall, Pomeroy, Debra Rae Ge~Och, Middleport; Elizabeth W. Millon, Middleport: Joseph Paul McElroy, Pomeroy; WHilom Nathaniel Lawless, Mtddleport, Janet L Swlgger, Pomeroy, Jeffrey David Otworth, Rutland. Carrie M Wearo, Rutland; Randall Gene Hawley Jr, Reedsville, Forest Alan Lee Jr., Albany, Leroy M Morgan Middleport, Shalla Mana McKmghl, Pomeroy, Thomas Kehh Woods, Syracuse, Janice LOIIIU Clr>idan, Racine, Bllloe Allen Wells, Long aonom, Tammy L Quillen Syracuse, ~oben Lester Wrilesel, Racine, Brandl L. Sanders, Albany: removal program for area streanu, and will soon adrrunister a Leading Creek Improvement ProJect to improve water quality and habitat Within the Leading Creek Watershed 1n western Me1gs County. The Me1gs SWCD also sponsors educattonal programs 1n county schools, and assuts farmers and other landowners w1th Wildlife-related problems through a cooperauve agreement with the Ohw Department of Natural Resources' D1v1sion of W!ldhfe. The SWCD can also serve as a contact for othe r state and federal agencaes "More than 80 percent of the land m Oh10 1S owned by prtvate landowners who don 't have the same resources that arc avatlablc for use on state and federal property," Bohn sa~d "Those pnvate landowners, who want to protect the1r sot! and water, ar< the people we want to help " The SWCD Service Awords Program, sponsored by the Natwnal AssoCiation of ConservatiOn -tDtstncts, encourages SWCD supervtson to evaluate their county-level natural resource conservation programs on an annual basis. Tha year marks the 53rd annivenary of NACO's sponsorship of the awards . SWCD progranu are . rated in a number of areas of servtce to county landowners and residents, mcluding delivery of techmcal assistance, conserv:mon educaaon and mformaaon programs and overall program planmng The Metgs SWCD also upgraded as award rattng status from last year's "good" ranng The OFSWCD was organized m 1943 to strengthen the natural resource conservation programs of Oh10's 88 county-based SWCDs. The annual meenng giVes elected SWCD superviSors and thetr staffs an opportutllty to gain new •ns•ghts mto local program development as well as to learn about natural resource management offerings available at the stote and federal level. The Me1gs SWCD u lo cated at 33101 H•land Road near Pomeroy in an office bu1ldmg It shares w1th the U.S. farm Servtce Agency and Natural Resource Conservation Service. Patricia Ann Kong, Middleport. Jennifer Lynn Coman. Racine, James W Boyd. Shade; Argyle L Oeeler, Racine, Carol Will, Pomeroy; John Thomas WoHo, Racine, Timothy D Brinager, Racine: James E. Crank, Pomeroy, Kanneth E M.;Cul· Iough, Pomeroy; Kathy S Donovan, Racine, Joan Elizabeth Neue, Pomeroy, Francis E. Shaeffer, Pomeroy, carol L. McDonough, Rutland; Ty M Swartz, Coolville; Chartee K Byer, Middleport, Nooman C Will, Rutland; Erma Jean Norris, Racine; and Klmbarty S Mart1nez, Pomeroy Taft at political crossroads as he prepares State of the State COLUMBUS (AP) - One July mornmg last summer, Susan Lang Bochnovich sa& down at a k11c hen table and talked school fundmg with Gov. Bob Taft over coffee and muffins. Bochnov1ch, supermtendent of Canal Wmchester schools m suburban Columbus, was one of a handful of superintendents at a pnvate meetmg Taft held at the home of state schools Supenntendent Susan Tave Zel- . man. As Bochnov1ch talked, Taft - as IS hiS habit m the dozens of meetings he attends each mo11th - carefully took notes. "I felt that was a hands-on eiample of his smcenty to really do somethmg With changmg " C. Roush, Middleport, Dorothy M. Salby, Pomeroy; Sandy Ann Hood, Middleport; Joe . ' the way schools are funded in Ohw," md Bochnovich, who is frustrated by how often her quickly growmg district must turn to voters for new funding. On Wednesday, Taft (~til deliver what could be the most important speec)l of his political hfe. HIS thud State of the State address will oudme .proposals for fixmg the state's school fundmg system and changmg the way Oh10 tests what 1ts students are learmng. At stake are two consecutive ruhngs by the Ohio Supteme Court that Ohio's school-funding system 15 unconstitutional because 1t favors wealthy dutrlcts over poor by relymg' too much on local property ta':es. Leslie Anthony, Middleport, Wayne L Coolvolle PhtHip Grant Johnson, Albany, James R Stewart, Chester, Timothy Alan Kuhn, Atllms, Rutland, Scony Lloyd Baker, Long Bonom: Wetter A Hayes. Pomeroy, Michael Jo Willis, Racine: Patricia A Bissell, Rutland, Tamela K Jones, Pomeroy, Willis Shade, Angela Kay Han, Pomeroy, A. Car· ReedsVIlle, Bobby J Dudding Racine, Bony Bentz, Middleport. Evelyn H White, Aut· land, Debora lou•se Eng~ . Middleport, VALLEY WEATHER G Lawson, Long Bottom, E Louise Well olyn McOan101, Pomeroy: Belly Juno Wilson. More cold on the way Racine: Barbara Joan Smith, Pomeroy, Jennifer J Jonas, Langsville, Francia Rutatlt Well, Long Bottom: Amy Elizabeth Trf!>len, Portland, Robert L Olddlt, Mlddloporl; Robert L Cunningham, Syracuot; KaHy M. Marolnko. Pomoror: Roxana M. Wllllamo, Pomaroy; Nlok ROtCOI BltOICDYm, t.ong Bottom; Laura Mao Mlchlal, Pomaroy; 8111an Joanano Gruooer, lhade: Kovtn C. Ulbrich, Pcmaroy: John Data Wolla, Pomtroy; Undo Jollpltlne PIIGit, Pomeroy; l<lmberty Ruth Jonot, lhodt; llrenda 81<1 WOOdrow, Racine, Mtl\' Jana workman, Pomllt'oy. Loltlo Loe Llw1011, AeedtV\111' lrnttl M. Call Jr., Pomaroy, Fltll K. Litltl, Middleport; AnDtll Plat lwlgor, Raolnt; Wanda L. W""-, Long llotlom; Sharry t.ynn GilloGly, Albany; uny P. Monlgomtry, Langovllll; Gtorge Alvin Hoftman, MlddltpOrt; Mandt Dlwn Haning, Pomeroy: Aoxann Hamo, Alotno; Suo A. Smith, Racine: Mlohul WrtiM Thompton, Pomeroy; Dorothy A, Mc0anlll, Rutland; Pamtla Mlrlt RIIIHII, Mldltpon, Robert Thomao Stewart, Longovllle; Danlol s. !!alck, Ponltnd; Rober· te F. Mlldono, Syracuot. Dllna P. Blttmon, Albany; Mary l.otlloe Blrchltold, Middleport; Vlotor J Gillilan, Rtodovllto; Ktmbtrly L. Vlnlnwagan, Pomaroy; Dwight W. Collltn, Portland; Bri· anno Loa Prolfll1, Portland, Dale ~ Corter, Roedsviii;JameeA. Plckona, Long8oltom, Angell Dawn Rulletl, Runand, John Philip Plcklna, f>ortland; Tahnoe Andrew, Rutland: Wilbur, H Rowley Sr, Pomeroy, Ronald E. mlna, Racine, Raymond E Pronm, Moxson, Rutland, Mary K Larklno, Long Pomeroy, James H Starcher Jr., Long Bot- Bonom, Michelle Dawn Buckley, Long Bot· tom. Allca B Swiderski, Middleport. Lenora rom: Waher A Wilson, Pomeroy, Nino Fl. Thomas P. Gannaway II, Vlnron: Nancy R. Klmtl Middleport: Theda Vay Dalley, Roedovlllo, Jon B Ulbrich, Pomeroy; Cyn· rhla J. Bateman, Carolyn A. CINIIor, Pomaroy; Can W Sal.. r, Flaolno: John Thomao Skldmort, Mlddlopon; Chrtoty Ramlburg, Pomeroy; Jaoon 8. Lawoon, Rottllvtllo: Clooroo R. Jonnoon, Racine, Miry o. ~otmer, Raolno, Jannll Tharaoa Conklin, Tuppero Plaine; Beverly Dawn lltwart, Ru~and; Todd Anll)ony Ptny, Port• lind: lilly J. Goodman, Vtnlon; Jaoon Lal Ctnolon, AledovNit: Paula A, Glltltr, Mid• dllport, Roboft J. uwto, Pomeroy; Amber Mlchllto Lawton, Attdtvttlo: Clolot ! . Tutonl, Shade; Gtntvltvt llrd Rulh, Aaotnt: Ina Mao Vonmtler, Plaedtvtno; Sharon Lao Collman, Rtodovitlo: JudHh Lynn Sttwoft, Middleport; Ronnlt 8. SmHh, Rutland; Jan,.y a. Smhh, Tuppe,. Ptalna; John F Young, Flacina , Wendy R. Caem, Raclno; Patricia Ann Schaakel, Lortg aonom, Je,.my D. King, Middleport; Donald Flay Kerr, Middleport. EIIW~rd J Reinhard, LangovMit, Lurona Ma111 Smlllt, Pomeroy; Ctrrlt R. Long, Long Bonom: Shannon M. Michael, Pomoroy; Charleo Jootph Ptnntngton, Pomeroy; Luther Paul SmHh, Middleport; Jo Ann Smlllt, Racine; Jooeplt Eari Daniel, Albany; Lester L Parker, Pomorcy, Judy L HoWley, Raclna, Edna M Armoo, Long Bol· tom; Sh11la J. Eriewtne, Langsvtllo: Kimber· ly D. Tumor. Coolville; Jodi Mlchalla Cum· M. Moore, Pomeroy, Gerry Jon Hupp, Racine, Bony L. BenUey, Pontand, Marjo~e LOll Colllna, RoodoviHo; Richard Wilber BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tn-county reb"lon wt!l be under the mfluence of a h1gh pressure system Monday mgh~ and Tuesday, but 11 still wtll be cold. Lo\vs Monday mght wtll be IS ~ 20 degrees under clear to partly cloudy skies, the National Weather Serv1ce md. H1ghs on Tuesday agam will be a little warmer than on the week- end but sttlt below normal in the low 30s. Forecast Today Partly cloudy. Htgh 32, low 15. ", Tl!esday: Partly cloudy. fiigh 40, low 26. ••... Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. H1gh 30,low 19 Thursday: Pardy cloudy. High 32,low 20. • LOCAL STOCKS " h AEP 41~ Arch oat - 14'1. Akzo- 50 AmTach/SBC - 49')• Alhland Inc. - 35% AT&T • 24'/ir Bank One - 116~. Bob Evans - 19'BorgWarner- 39~ Champion- 2~ Charming Shopa - 6). Cl1y HOlding - 5l.. Fedora! Mogul - 5'1, FIJBW- 21l. Roblnaon, Coolville; Uncle Louiae KJnnlaon, Shade, Htztl Elizabeth Sprague, Chelhlra; JeJOfl\y Mlquel Flooo, Racine, Mallae Ann ~ AD Shell - 58')• Beare- 33~ "<~ Shonay'l -I. • Wai·Mart - 50'• ' Wendy's - 25l. Worthington - 8'• Dally stock reporlt are the 4 p.m cloalng quoin ot ' the pravtoua da)l'o trh· acttono, provldled by Sml1h Partnera al Advel1 tnc.'oi Gallipolis "' Gannon - 82'1. General Electric - 47 Harley Davtdoon - 40'· Kmart- 7't. Kroger - 24~ Landi End - 28~ Ud - re:. Oak Hill Fonanctat- 14~ 'OVB- 25 BBT- 36'1. Paoples- 17 Promlet- 5% Rockwell - 48 Rocky Boola - 5% ••" .'· The DaHy Sentinel • Pag• A:d LOCAL BRIEFS Ruth A. VJolfe RACINE - Ruth A.Wolfe, 84, Sooh Street, Racme, passed away at mii\night on Sunday, jan. 21,2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on Dec. l2, 1916 in Racme,daughter of the late Ben and Clara Roush Salser She was a homemaker and a member of Racine United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school for more than 40 yean She was also a member of the Uruted Methodist Women. She married Hilton N Wolfe Sr. in 1932 in Rac1ne , ond he preceded her in death, on March 31, 1998. Three sons surv1ve H!lton Wolfe Jr., and hu w1fe, Marilyn, Larry Wolfe and h!! son, Delores, and Duane Wolfe, all of Racine. Also survivtng are e•ght grandchildren: Scott Wolfe, Brian (Shem) Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Lauren Riffle, Lon (J1m) Harmon, Torrey Wolfe, Jarod Wolfe and Kyle Wolfe, 14 great.:grandchildren, a mter, Grace Agre, Morns Plams, N J; a mter-1n-law, Dorothy Salser, Charleston, W.Va., and several meces, nephews and cousins. In addinon to her parents and husband, she was preceded 111 death by two brothen, Robert Salser and Paul Solser. funeral serv1ces w1ll be held at 1 p.m Wednesday at Cremeens Funeral Home m Racme With the Revs. Bmn Harkness and Tom Gtll officmmg. Bunal wtll follow at Carmel Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday frt)m 6 to 9 p m Grandsons wtll serve as casket bearers PB&J hum PapAl Myers Tourmg for over 20 years and playing with some of the finest blues, R&B and country music m the nation, 10cluding such notables as the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Delbert McClinton, Boz Scaggs, Huey Lewu and Hal Ketchum, Anson funderburgh and The Rockets are a powerhouse of both Texas JUmp blues and Delta blues that can't be found anywhere else. W1th the addition of Myers, who for many years traveled the back roads and backwaters of the blu~s network throughout the South, playmg harmomca and ungmg alongside such blues greats as Elmore James and Study hom PapAl The coahtion criticized the Ohto EPA for fading to get the US. EPA to Sign off on the program. The pombility of legal acuon by the federal agency agamst companies who acknowledge pollution has kept many from takmg part. "The current YAP process does not n"et . U.S EPA reqUirements 111 areas of publrc participation , ' government ovemght and enforcement," the report said The Oluo and fed~ql agenctes have been working oil an agreement for more than a year and are "pretty close" to reaclung one, satd Patrtm Madigan, a deputy duector at the Oh10 EPA. She sa1d the goal u to offer compames Interested m JOinmg VAP the option of etther taking on projects under current rules or complymg wtth federal rules on public part1c1pation. "If you want to be released from federal hability, you'll have to have more disclosure up front," Madigan satd. The report also was critical of the Ohio EPA for allowmg some VAP participants that rece1ved state mcenoves to clean up the1r Sites to abandon projects once they've started. The coal1oon recommends that those 10 the program be required to follow thm projects through. Robert Jutuor Lockwood, the band electrifies the audience from the tune they plug thetr mstruments m ttll the tune they play the1r last chord. The band 1S a nme-ttmc reCipIent of the W.C. Handy award, the h•ghest award given within the blues mdustry. "It's totally amazmg that thiS band has won mne W. C. Handy awards," md Welker. "Stevie Ray Vaughn only won three, so that tells you a little something about how accomplished they are " · Those mterested 1n beconung a member of the PB&Js can attend the society's first meeting of the year on Feb. 11 at 4 p.m at the Court Street Grill 10 Pomeroy. for more mformauon, contact Jackie Welker at 992-6524 or check out the soctety's webstte at www courtst~etgrill com. "Fa1lure to fimsh the VAP deanqp process when given financial mcenuves IS a frustrating expenence for all," the report said "The money could have been g~ven to Sites that would have used It to fimsh the process." The report found that fees and other revenue for the program totaled $390,911, wh1le expenditures totaled $927,816 The fees come from contractors, laboratones and the polluters Mad1gan said sme< the progr~m ts voluntary, the cmnpames are allowed to back out tf the poilu lion IS more than they tlnnk they can handle, but the state keeps all fees even 1f they don't reach the C!V!llrab!hty agreement. "If they get in the program and they apply for a covenant, there's a fee. If you wtthdraw, you dotl 't get your money back;' she sa1d. Madtgan also acknowledged that the progranl has too few EPA staff members and to httle money to fund 1t a< they would hke "We've never made a secret about that," she satd. The report sa1d the focus of the cleanups has been redevelopment of polluted Sites, and not on public health It sa1d too few of the projects are devoted to cleaning up areas With large mmority populations, such as Ohio's mner Schools closed; accidents lnvest111ted POMEROY - A num'ber of weekend accidents were blamed on hazardous road conditions, and schools 1n Eastern, Me1gs, and Southern Schoo I D!Stncts were closed Monday after 2001's b1ggest mowfall to date. Four inches of snow fellm M e1gs County, most of 1t on Fnday evenrng and Saturday r;norn mg Spokesmen from the Middleport and Pomeroy Pohce De partments reported there were no weather- related acc1dents Ill the vtll ages over the weeke nd Me1gs County Shenff Ralph Trussell reported several acCIdents occurred wtthtn the coun ty Trussell sa~d Otane Duhl. Port land was travehng along Ohto I 24 on Saturday when she encou ntered a truck pull1ng a trarler as she- was roundmg a corner When Duhl swerved to tms s the tratler, wlitch was left of ce nter, she shd on the snowy road and ran mto a d1tch On Sunday, Dan1elle P. Sm1th, Long Bottom, was travehng on County Road 28 when she ran off the road and htt a tree. Snut h was apparently lookmg down to see tf her veh1clc was m fourwheel dnve when she lost control. Lester Ohhnger, Racme, lost control of his veh1cle wh!le dnvmg along County Rood 28 on Fnday Ohlinger shd off the roa d and hit a telephone post. No lllJUr!es were reported 10 the acCidents EMS lo1s calls POMEROY- Units of the Me1gs Emergency Serv1ce answ ered I 7 calls for assistance over t he weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 9:05 a.m , State Rou te 7, Henry Milam, Jonathan N ewsome, treated; 12:07 p.m., Holzer MedICal Center Chmc, Emma Lewis , Holzer Medical Center, 8:21pm., Maple Street, Hoba rt Darst, HMC, 10:46 p.m., Country Mobtle Home, aSSisted by Rutland, Der nck Tnmmer, treated; Sunday, I 17 a.m , Broadway Street, Bobbt H!ll, Jackson General Hospital, 8:50a.m., Hysell Street, Clara Jams, HMC, 2:17p.m., Mornmg Star, amst cd by Racme, Eanoch Staats,JG H, 5·42 p m., Naylors Run Road , Annette Marshall, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 1·05 a.m., Condor Street, Betty Mankm, HMC 3· 37 a m , Lmcoln He1ghts, D Naturally, there's a lot of labor Involved. Reader Services ....................................................... ......................... ~ .. Why spend time struggling with the child tax credit yourse~? Leave It to the professionals. At H&R Block, we understand the tux law r.hntl(JP.S nnd the mn~l r.omplex lot ms. Anrf hlllp qet you every ~enny - The Daily Sentinel . you deserve. hrblock.com or 1·800·HRBLDCK. ' 618 E Matn St. Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992·6674 Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 6:00PM Saturday 9.00AM thru 5:00PM " ' Ohio Volley Publlllltng CO. · every auarnoon, Monday :, lllrough Friday, 111 Court St, POI)ltJoy, ontc Stcond-Ctaoo poataga pold •• · Published 992·2156 Tho Dally Newt Department• The main nu!"ber Ia 992·2156 Departmenl extent•ons ara Gtnorat manager Exl 12 • RUTLAND Saturday, 9 OS a.m , State R o u te 7, Robert Halley, HMC; 5 14 p m, Boswo rth , lletty Fr az•er, HMC , Sunday, 7 04 p.m., Arn old Ro ad, Barth olom ew Boggs, Jr , H MC TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 2·07 a m , Lowrs, L~ ne , W.M . Buckley, HM C, 5 32 p 111 , Arbau gh, S1er ra:'l\i cker, treated VFW to meet · TUPPERS PLAINS - TCip· . pers Plams VFW Post 90 S\ w d~ mort Thursday at 7 p m .1 t th'c V FW Hall A spc cool draw on g w 1ll be held • • Schools to dismiss TUPPERS PLAINS - East• ern , Local Sc ho ols will dts• m1ss early on Wednesday duel-to a professwnal developm e nt ~rl• erv!Ce for staff Th e Eastern E~e mentary School wtll d1S1111SS at• 1:05pm., and Eastern H1gh Sc hool at I :20 p.m Trustees elect officers ' , CHESTER - The ChesterT ownshtp Board ofTownsh•p Tru Stees elected Blatr Wmdon as es1dent dunng their recent mee nng. Alan Holter was elected VI ce preSident. Elmer Newell•P D e third trustee Meenngs w1ll be held on the second Tuesday oft he month at 7 p m. at th e town hall • r• Man dies in shooting , . ATHENS - An Athens CoD nty man 1S dead followmg a F<tday evemng shoonng Accordmg to the Ath em Cou nty Shenff's Department, JarrodJ.W•lkmson. 2H , was declare d dead by the Athens C mm• ty Coroner after ag~nt s we1e c;; al led to Ius rc s 1d~n c c on R.unbow Lake Rd . W1lkmson du~d from .1 gun shot wound to the ht:- .td ' The matter 1s sull undt!r mves t1gat10n, and W!lkmson 's body h as been transported to the Fran khn County Coroner foo an •.u t opsy ------: Dlab1nn Carroll was engaged to S1dney Poitler in the 1960s, has been married four t1mes and won first pnze on the TV show Chance of a Lifetrm<. cit1es. Mad1gan responded that the EPA doesn't track who lives near the polluted sttes and that each cleanup improves the overall health of the area. S..,tl~~. By oarrter 01 m- rour. Dnawaok Ona -.111 Onay- Exl 14 Ext 4 Cltaotlltd Ada Ext 5 St , Sublcrlptlo!l rat.. or Circulation 111 Coun Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Suboc~bort Ext 3 Subscribe today. 992-2156 PoetmMttr: Sena lddrHI corrections to Exl. 13 . Dolly Advlll'lltlng MORE LOCAL NEWS. 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' . • •• �• .: . ocu:.: :·1~y .;.;Th.:;:.e PageA4 P-Inion • Mondlly, January 22, 2001 Monday, ,.nuary 22, JOO! Se:..:..:......nti.:....'ne.:....I_ _ _ _ _ _ _O...;;;. • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari• w. Govey Publlahw Chllf'lene Hoeflich a-.1 M1nager R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ,, l Diane Key Hill Controller Llrry Boyer Advertlalng Director • " I 1 ' NATIONAL VIEW • .' • ~. ' " > ..' Current tobaao trial claims · stretch credulity • The Dominion Post, Morgantown, W.Va.: We applauded when the federal government passed tough, new laws forbidding . those tobacco companies from marketing their poisonous products tp America's youth. We applauded when state governments took a huge chunk out of tobacco companies' financial hides with a multibillion dollar settlement. But on one issue now brewing in West Virginia, we think tobacco companies don't deserve another loss. . A trial is under way in Ohio Counry, a trial that has 250,000 West Virginians as potential plaintiffs. . The class action lawsuit seeks $500 million from tobacco companies, a staggering amount in itself, but not nearly as staggedng as the laWsuit's motive. . . You see, the 250,000 West Virginians represented in the lawsuit are smokers. That's smokers in the present tense. They've puffed at least a pacl!. of cigarettes each day since 1995. They're not sick, at ·least not with any tobacco-related illness. But their lawyers still want the $500 million. For what, you might ask? Well, they're not sick now, but they're betting that they're going to get sick someday because they haven't stopped smoking. So they want tobacco companies to ante up $500 miUion to create a court'supervised medical board so they can get free medical care. · The medical board would provide free medical monitoring for life for the smokers, courtesy of tobacco company money. Can you say "absurd?" . · Cigarette packagos have contained warning labels for- years. Finding Americans who've been qnder a rock so long that they haven't seen warnings or heard warnings or read warnings about the dangers of tobacco would be difficult, if not impossible. : But just in case someone hasn't been made aware, we'll even help, ·Here's the text of the .warning on one cigarette pack. "SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy." That seems clear to us. While it is true that smoking is habitual ;and addictive, it also is a choice. Those 250,000 West Virginians :Choose to smoke and choose not to quit. . : At some point, the responsibility for health risks must lie with ;ndividuals. Tobacco companies receive much deserved blame for the problems they have caused in the past. The companies will pay dearly for those problems well into the future. But asking .them to accept liability for smokers who know the .)."isks, know the dangers and know the toll tobacco can take on :health is going a step too far. · : Free medical monitoring for smokers who won't quit flies in the face oflogic. In 12 other cases around the country, judges refused to · provide class-action status and dismissed similar lawsuits. . The judge in the Ohio Counry trial expects the courtroom ·.debate to drag on for more than three months. · 7 Let's hope the jury takes about three minutes to toss this claim <out on its ear; .,•,_- - - - - - - - . . , - - - - - ~..• TODAY ... 1 I IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today iS Monday, Jan. 22, the 22nd.day of2001. There ~re 343 :"days left in the year. , ,- Today's Highlight in History: · : One hundred years ago, on Jan. 22.190-1, Britain's QueenVic:foria died at age 82. · · · •:: On this date: : -In 1917, President Woodrow Wilson pleaded for an end to war· :fn Europe, calling for "peace without victory." (By April, howev;~r.America also was at war.) · . • . : • In 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; he was succeeded by Pius XI. ;• . In 1944, ~uring World War II, Allied forces began landing at : A~azio, Italy. : In 1953, the Arthur Miller drama "The Crucible" opened on ·Broadway. : : In 1961, a Portuguese ocea!l liner, the Santa Maria, was ;hijacked in the Caribbean with some 600 passengers aboard; the :drama ended 11 days later when the ship docked in Brazil. : In 1970, the first regularly scheduled commercial flight of the ·b&dng 747 began in NewYo~k and ended in London some six •and a half hours'later. · . In 1973, the ·supreme Court handed down its R.oe v. Wade ·:decision, which legalized abortion using a trimester approach. . : In 1973, former President Lyndon Johnson died at age 64. : In 1995, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy com.'pound at Hyannis Port, Mass., at age 104. ' In 1997, the Senate confirmed Madeleine Albright as the ·Ration's first female secretary of state. : Ten years ago: During,the GulfWar, Iraq fired six Scyd missiles ~nto Saudi ·Arabia; all were either intercepted, or fell into unpopulated areas. However, in Tel Aviv, Israel, a Scud eluded the Patntot missile ~efense system and struck the city, resulting in three deatns. :! beret Covemment ready to settle Tossd ·• BRIEFS -•• BUCKEYE Rangers to carry man's HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Former Army Rangel'l! who plan to .;_~arch from Fort Benmng, Ga., to Washington, D.C., to protest the ~lack beret becommg standard Army gear will carry the beret of a !ranger from Cincinnati who was killed in 1989. ~ Former r~ng~rs David Scott, 42, and David Nielsen plan to march .~he 750 miles sn an effort to persuade President Bush to issue an ~xecutive order making the black beret exclusive to the Rangers. ;:-- The Army chief of staff in October announced that the black ~eret· - for decades the headgear of elite Army units - would ~ecome standard headgear for the general Army: . On the1r march, Scott and Nielsen plan to carry the beret of Pfc. James Markwell, a Cincinnati native and Ranger medic killed during the US. invasion of Panama. · Scott was greeted Saturday evening by supporters during a layover at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky ' International Airport. He was en route from Salt Lake Ciry to Fort Bragg, N.C. where he plans to meet Nielsen before the two men head for Fort Benning. ''I'm not walking alone," Scott told the small group of supporters · at the airport Saturday. ''I'm being carried on the shoulders of so many great people who support the cause." ~-U41 l ; ~ · ' I GrreEHf~H . ~. S'tGNIFltt\NT ieACKES . ·-me eCONOMY TO ~OLL OVE~ Ntt> fl-ltt.Y Ll'lf. '\ J ! • ' HENTOFF' S VIEW 1 •' History will not absolve .Clinton of his wrongs· I was a Dem"ocrat until 1992, when Bill Clinton convinced the Democratic Parry to no~nate him for the presidency. I had previously researched his record as governor of Arkansas and had found ample evidence to agree with David Von Dreher's description of the governor in the Washington Post in March of that year as "a master of detail with a downhome feeling," but "when he isn't clicking, he can strike people as two-faced, soulless, trying to be all things to all people." The late M11rray Kempton, a Pulitzer Prize-winner for commentary, proved to be a caustic prophet in New York Newsday before the 1992 Democratic convention:" And s6 an increasingly shameful Democratic Party drifrs toward the anointtnent of a shameless candi- peljury, tampering with ~itnesses, and all his personal excesses? Would you have voted to keep him in the office,ofthe president, woulil you have ·wanted your Senate and House of Representatives to vote to keep him in \ office?" · · \ ' The reader added: "I once wrote to Reg. David Bonior, who pursued Gingrich ul'til he was out of office, and asked why he wasn:t doing the s31)1e thing to Presi,d~n~ Clintat)j who was guilry of things far more serious th:W . NEACOWMNIST anything Gingrich did. Bonior : . "Fver .. . responded . . ·' I wo.uld now ask the same hypothe~~c~ United States Court of Appeals for the Seventli Cin:uit, wrote in "An Affair of State: The · question of Barney Frank, Maxine Waters an" Investigation, Impeachment and Trial of Pres- the rest of the Democrats who debate~ ident Clinton" (Harvard University Press), impeachment on the House Judiciary Com; "the impression that many lay observers must mittee - and of all the Senators who refused have taken from the spectacle (during the to convict Clinton. Of course, I would also ask the question of impeachment) was that perjury is an unimportant technical offense -· and that a clever the members of the media, in all its forms, and lawyer can beat any perjury' charge (perhaps of all those continually reverbei'ating com~ any charge, period) by spinning a web of mentators on cable television, such as Al3!1 sophistries!' Posner also cited these academic Dershowitz, Lanny Davis, Jeffrey Toobin "authorities" on the rule of law as having (ABC-TV's le~ ~xpert) and Joe Conason of ignored obstruction of justice, including tam- the New York Observer - and particularly pering with ·witnesses, by the president, him- White House janissaries James Carville and self a lawyer and former la'f professor. Paul Begala: . . Since the working press liad apparently not · Both of them once worked for the late read the Constitution recendy, let alone the Robert Casey, Democratic governor of Pennrecord of the 1787 Constitutional Conven- sylvania. On his death, both spoke accurately tion on impeachment, the citizenry was led to and feelingly of Casey's utter integrity and believe that the president, as the Pint ·Lady honesty. How could Carville and Begala then famously declared, was the victim of a right- have devoted themselves to Clinton? wing conspiracy, and that the independent But how could Clinton have 'deceived sc pwsecutor, Ken Starr, h~d modeled himself many historians, law professors and the Ameri. after Torquemada. lean Bar Association about his conduct? The A reader of this column has sent me a ABA was silent about impeachment, and latet hypothetical question that f.uture historians honored the president by inviting him to presumably with more objectivity than those . address its annual convention after Pede~ who put themselvc;s in Clinton's servic11. Judge Susan Webber Wright held the presi"t · . ritight well consider. The reader asked the pre- dent in contempt of court for · undermininf sent citizenry: "the integri,ry of the judicial process." · "What if Gingrich were the president and (Nat Henlqff is a nationally renowned authority he did all the things that Clinton has done on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) 1 Nat H¢ntoff date." Since then, Clinton, the New Democrat, has so eroded the integrity of his parry that on Aug. 13 'oflast year, Minnesota Sen. Paul Wellstone - one of the few authentic Democrats · left in Congress - said in the Washington Post: "I, think the Democratic Parry has become a parry without a purpose, except to .win elections. The campaign money chase has seriously diluted our poli:cy purpose, and there is a belief that talking about the poor is a losing strategy.... We don't inspire people." Neither; in my view, does the Republican Parry. Yet Clinton has bamboozled much of the 'populace and the great majority of the ..yorking press that has covered his presidency. Moreover, during the impeachment process, Clinton succeeded in lowering the reputation for scholarship and intellectual honesry of the hordes of historians, law professors and, "expert" lawyers who - in ads and in testi-· mony before Congress - insisted that the . president had not committed impeachable offenses. Some of the same "authorities" have excoriated the Supreme Court for its decision in Bush vs. Gore. As Richard Posner, chief j~dge of the ' BUSINESS MIRROR A slowdown does not mean ·we're in..a recession . ' I ' ~ I ' ' • I '1 . BY JOHN CUNNIFF . , The eco1,1omy wasn't tadking,just slowing. NEWYORK- It shouldn't have corneas . The Federal Reserve 'confirmed that quite a shock to ·Americans to learn their economy emphatically last week when it released the was slowing from the hectic pace of the past findings of its regional survey of 12 districts, 10 years. But it did. And the impact this conducted in late December and early Janumonth has been seismic. ary.The, economy was still expanding. The federal Reserve was accused of needThe shock, it seems, resulted as much from lessly provoking the slowdown' Recession talk the. threat to those feelings of confidence that graduated from esoteric discussions in. acad- had, c~mpounded over the prior decade, .when erne to barber shop chi1-cha~. The Pressdent- . Anicrrcans w~re utterly fearless m thesr expectations of good times. . . elect expressed his tonc~rn. But the newl wasn't sprung on tqe public. The Fed report s4owed thant was accomThe slowdawn Was ordained by siX interest plishing its goal of moderating economic rate increases in a 15-month period. It was activity. but contained little firm evidenc~ that discu'ssed daily In ~he. media. Every stock ana- the slowdown would lea<\ to the 'lint recession lyst and economist knew it was coming. sine~ the early 19901• Still, based on their personal experiences, .. The sharpest deterioration, the latest evimany Americans weren't ready to hear the dence shows, has been in manqfacturing, . news. Employment was at a low 4 percent. where nearly 180,<XJ? factory jobs were lost in Inflation was in check. Money ~ plentiful. 2000 (and 580,000 smce April 1998). People were buying cars and houses. But in a growing service economy,jobs lost As the shock wore off, it became appatent in one area are reabsorbed in other industries. that the initial reaction to the word "slow-' Private-sector job growth in the fourth quardown" ~s a bit exaggerated, just as the over· ter of 2000 ~vetaged 84,000 a_ month, and confidence of prior years was a bit overdone. many compames were desperate for help. Whether the slowdown deterioratei' remains moot. "'The odds of a recession iii 2001 or 2002 are approaching even;• says Standard Ill: f>oor's economist David A. Wyss. "The "R" word is bandied about much too freely.". . ,, Shaken though it is, consumer confidence remains high by long-term standards. The fed says the inflation threat has actually declined. The spurs of tax cuts and lower interest rates lie ahead. ' · '' There are even critics who believe simplY. that it is time for a healthy slowdown in. th~ consumer sector. They . c~ntend ·that consumers have · ha\1 uninterrupted years in which to load up o~ stuff, that they are overloaded, and that a holiday from such intense buying might empow~ er the economy next year and years after. , In short, the slowdow!t in the expansion rate does not a recession make. aoltn Cunn!ff is ·a business analyst for The Asso.• dated Press.) '' The Dally Sentinel· • Page A5 ••~----~~~--------------~--~==~==~=-------------~==~==~~ " .. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AKRON (AP) - The government 1s close to setding a Social Security fraud claim in the case of a man who WJ.S living: in a houst:: with the bodies of his dead parents. · The federal government claims the Carlone family defrauded $129,000 in Social Security payments to Armando Carlone, 73, who died in 1989. Checks mailed to him were still being cashed last year. Assistant US. Attorney James Beckett s.id the government likely will sett,le for about $100,000, the Akro!t Beacon Journal reported Monday · Italian immigrants Armando and Delia Carlone lived in their Akron house for nearly 50 years. Their son, Ralph Carlone, 48, was arrested last year while wandering in Lorain Counry with $147,000 in cash in a bag. Delia Carlone apparendy refused to bury her husband's body because she was bitter over a land deal her husband had made in Italy, the newspaper said. - The bodies of the husband and wife were found last summer when police searched the home after Ralph Carlone was .arrested. The 77-year-old Mrs. Carlone apparendy had been dead for more than a week. Ralph Carlone said his mother, known to neighbors as a recluse, refused medical treatment and told him to leave the home once she died. He apparently did so, walking more than 50 miles to Grafton. , Ralph Carlone has been missing since Al!gust, when he walked 'iway from a rehabilitation center where he w:is held afte1 his arrest :&n ,,, charges that he failed to care for his mother. ~mer state representative dies Science centers' challenge: keeping visitors interested~ . COLUMBUS (AP) - The multimillion- fund raising up. dollar rebirth of ope of the capital ciry's most More than I million visitors and million~ beloved institutions has been complete for in private and corporate donations have more than a year, but officials with the Cen- poured into COS! since November 1999 ter of Science and Industry say their work isn't when it moved from the cramped street-front over. quarters where it had been located for 35 "It's only just begun;' said Kathryn Sulli- years to a sprawling architectural masterpiece van, the CEO and president of COS!. perched on a riverbank. Like many of the nation's 340 science and Taxpayers coveted about two-thirds of technology museums, COSI's financial stabil- , COSI's $125 million construction budget. iry depends on keeping both attendance and The state contri~uted $55 million and the ciry COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal Medicare prot;ram could keep a southern Ohio hospiral from closing, if it drastically scal ~:s back operations. Similar plans h.wc worked for a handiul of other hospitals in state, hc·alth department officials said. River Valley Health System announced this week that it wiH close Jan. 27, laying off about 400 workers ar its hospital in Ironton and a mental health · fac ility in nearby Portsmouth. But officials said the Critical Access Hospitals Program ~auld bills for tht~ house, admini strative · office :md a nt'w transitional living house for single women run by th~ shdter. Last month's blll was $1,550. "W~'re goi ng to have to make appeals by talking tu businesses and church groups and civ ic groups," she said. Bethany built an 18 percent increase into its budget for he ating, not 70 percent. "You don't budget for those kinds of increas~s;· said Ruth ·Kannenberg, bookkeeper at Concordia Lutheran Church and SchooL Kannenberg said the church's heating bill jumped by $1,200 from December to January. The church budgets on a fiscal year that begins in July, making the impact even greater, she said. infuse hundreds of thou sand s of dollars each year 111tn River VaiIL·y to h·cp it running. The fedl'ral progr~ 1111 , funded thoc,gh the H,· ,, lrh Car,· Fin;mcing Adm ini.,tLltion .md :tdmini stc rl'd · b\.r th~· Ohio Dcpartm~·nt of Hc.1lth.' aims co ke~p rural hmpitals .1 tlo.1t. " lromon could snll . qualify," sa id Hl:ather Reed, adnunistrator for thl' 'hc:1lth dL·p.trtment's rur~l he<Ilth section . '' Th e pro- gram allows us to rL'open pital JS· a .1 GRANVILLE (A P) - . Since the earliest days of European setdement an 210-fqot-long mound built by the Great Lakes natives was thought to be an effigy of an · alligator. Now an archaeologist with the Ohio Historical SocietY, using sci-· ence, folklore and admitted speculation, thinks the mound in Licking Counry is reaDy the shape of a panther. It's been known as the Alligator Mound, but Brad Lepper says it seems unlikely that Great Lakes natives were thinking of tropical reptiles when they constructed the mound about 800 years ago. Lepper bebeves that the Emupeans nt.isunden;tood when rhey received no complaints from consumers claiming they had become ill from maple syrup. On average, 95,000 gallons of maple syrup worth $2.3 million are produced in Ohio each year. D.eborah Abbott, a spokeswoman with the Ohio Department of Agriculture, said consumers expect the food they buy to meCt certain standards. critlcal-Jccess ce- nter. asked the resident American Indians about the carthwtlrk. "My suspicion," Lepper told the Columbus Dispatch, "is that the earliest white setden or traders or trapper.; saw the mound ~;,d asked the Indians, 'What's that?,' "The Indians may ha"l(e responded, 'Oh, that's the underwater panther; but the whites wouldn't have known what they were talking about since any panthers they knew about didn't live in the water. "So rhe Indians may have explained it's the monster which lives in the water and eats peop)e. And the whites, based on tl)cir experience, would have said, 'O h, you t11ean an alUgator!'" 1 ··..·. Coroner's office Identifies 12 cases HappyValenllnl'l Dov Happy Valentine'• Dav Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sliter, and Brolher ... Rolelarell8d Vloltll arellllt Thla vow of Love Ia eapeelallyforyoul Thanks for beln9 such a vreotfamllyl I Love You Verv Muehl Happy Valentine's Day 'CUpid's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngfng this thought oflolie 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 Just how much !love you, Marla. . ~.Students get e-mail from Antarctica MY HONE.Y 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. Valentines ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, TOGETHER! 2001. '· ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· Write your Message Below: Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I I I I : hos- Archaeologist believes.ancient Mound depicts a panther · State wants to update . maple syrup regulations CHARDON (AP)-The state plans new regulations for Ohio's MILFORD (AP) - Sam Bateman, a former state legislator, has 800 maple syrup producers, He was 64. though the industry hopes to ' Bateman had been suffering from various illnesses for more than keep 19th century traditions a year, and was forced out of office Dec. 31 by term limits. He died unchanged. ·iSunday at Mercy Hospital Anderson in Cincinnati after suffering a "I know I can't meet these (heart attack. new guidelines," said James Cer"''Bateman, who represented Clermont Counry in the Ohio House mak of nearby Huntsburg Townof Representatives for 16 years, served as chairman of the Transship, who producers 850 ·gallons·a ~ortation and Safery Committee for six of those years. He played a year. His golden syrup has won 'tnajor role in establishing laws requiring seatbelt use in Ohio and top honors at the Ohio State fair, · •!tequiring drivers to slow down when they approach stationary the Great Geauga Counry Fair 'emergency and police vehicles. and the Geauga Maple FestivaL .:·, The southwestern Ohio Republican also was instrumental in Inspections by the Ohio obtaining legislation that gave grandparents in Ohio a legal right to Department of Agriculture or ·~ee their grandchildren. . local health districts will begin ·i> Bateman, of Milford, was first appointed to the Legislature in Janthis year at any sugar house selling 11ary 1984 to finish a· two-year term as 66th District representativ~. Producers fear the new syrup. lifter the death of Republican Sue Fisher. Milford is about IS miles regt.tbtionswill hurt them: \!m of Cincinnati. "There h~w been people here ' ;, Batell\M\ r~prcsented the ?1st District afitr t'fdistricting. , tapping trees null tunking syrup l · "He was st~adfm and steady as a rock," said former scat~ Sen. for 200 years,'' said Ert\ie Brh~ker €oopcr s'nydeL', R-Hilllboro, now ofRoeky Pork Lake. . of Mesopotamia Township in Bateman, ~vho graduated from Milford High School and att~nd­ Trumbull County. He usually -.d the University of Cincimml, had work~d in the insurance busiputs out 450 tap! per year and t~esssince 1958. makes about 120 gallons of syrup. v "They're uking something peopl~ here have a right to do and turning it into· a privilege," he CINCINNATI (AP) -The Hamilton County coroner;s office said. eays it has identified 12 eases in which unauthorized photos were No syrup operations will be taken at the counry morgue. shut down for not complying ., Coroner Carl Parrott said he has notified several family members with the new regulations before tnd has apologized to them. , lthe harvest in February and .. Officials are stiU investigating how a professional photographe~ . March,' said Paul Panico, chief of tot into areas that. should have been off~limits. He alle~edly .~ok the Ohio Division of food Serpictures of corpses in various _stages of autopsy, posed w11h obJem vice Safety. But producers will be tuch as a snail shell, slfeet mussc, an old photograph and an Ahce m asked to make improvements to Wonderland book. · · be certified for 2002. '( One photo showed a woman's face with an old-fashioned key , ; One change will _require that placed across her lips. . sugar houses have a wood or conInvestigators said the photographer has had access to the morgue crete floor that can be cleaned. since summer and was supposed to be doing some testing to deterMost sugar houses, .which are mine the kinds of equipment he would need to produce a training used only four to six weeks a year, , · video. are deep in the woods and have Photos and negatives were seized by police from the photographdirt (!oars. er's studio after an employee of a film developing company told "What we're trying to do is police about them ealier this month. · . : • 1. help these producers integrate Cincinnati Police Sgt. Dave Lovett s:ud 1t will be a~er week basic food manufacturing prac.l>.efore all the evidence is collected and sent to the prosecutor's tices into their operation," Panico i>ffice. No charges have been filed . said, · " "This isn't something where we expect everyone to n1eet every requirement overnight. It ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) -When Debbie Day's brother went to live will take some time, and we're in Antarctica, she put him to work. · , . . willing to work with them, But it ~ In an avalanche of e-ntails, anthropologist Jeff Day 1s tea~hmg hiS needs to be done." lister's sixth-gra~ers all about the frozen continent. · Panico said Ohio was talking . He's answered questions about ho\v many 13y~rs .of clothes he :tbou~ creating an .exemption for }Vears, where he lives, what he eats . and what w1ldhfe he sees -. ' s mall-scale producers. questions posed by 40 students in two s1xth~grade social studLeS Maple producers and officers dasses a~ Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy 111 sub11rban Synune.s . lvith the North Americ an Mapl e township. . . . Syrup Council said re<juirements " Day, 26, arrived Oct. 27 at the South Pole. He 1s a general aSSlsatnOllllt to overn:gulation. for Raytheon Co., which provides ntihtary and comlnercsal Producers ~nd th~ trade group electronics . products and services. The students started wrmng 111 said lh<re had never been a health Nowmber and will continue until he leaves Feb. 1-t · problem ti~d to maple syrup pro"I want learning to be fun," Debbie Day said. "I've never been duction, and th,• process itselfone 10 just open a book and rea~ it from there. I want them to have which involves boiling sap at life experiences and really do thmgs m class that are gomg to engage temperatures above 200 them." · d,•gre~seliminates the risk of En'gage is an und~rstatcment. b~deria . · Students flopded the anthropologist with so ma~y e-mails that State oflicials sa id thc,Y had the teacher had to limit them to two students e-ma1hng per day. !»11 Federal Medicare program could save hospital High heating costs hit churches and shelters C INC INNATI (AI') Homeowners are all too familiar with this winter's higher he ating rates. This month, churches ~nd homeless shelters ~tlso WL'n..• hit particularly hard by utili ty bills . that were double aud triple what they paid this time last year. "The bill basically doubled from last year'<' said Tim Cain, director of ministries at Ashland Avenue Baptist Church in Norwood. From December t<l January, the church's heating biU went from $800 to $2,100, Cain said. Church and nonprofit agency directors say they don't know how they'll pay them. "I don't know what we're going to do," said Sister Mary Stanton of Bethany House, which owes more than $2,650 in heating chipped in $25 million. But, only $200,000 a year is funneled into COSI's S20 million annual operating budget from a public source - the Greater Columbus Arts CounciL COS! and Ohio's six other major science centers n1ostly rely on admissions revenue and private donations and grants to pay for dayto-day operations. A family of four can pay $36 to spend the day at COSI .or buy a yearly membership for $80. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : Name: ________~----~---------------------------------Address: - - -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ Size of Valentine: ________ _____-_ _-__ Total Amount Enclosed: ________-:_--:.:-.=-:.:-:.=-:.:-:.:-:.-:.:-:.-:.~.=-:-~.=-:-:-:.~.:-;;:-:;-~ -------·-·-·-·---·-· �• .: . ocu:.: :·1~y .;.;Th.:;:.e PageA4 P-Inion • Mondlly, January 22, 2001 Monday, ,.nuary 22, JOO! Se:..:..:......nti.:....'ne.:....I_ _ _ _ _ _ _O...;;;. • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari• w. Govey Publlahw Chllf'lene Hoeflich a-.1 M1nager R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ,, l Diane Key Hill Controller Llrry Boyer Advertlalng Director • " I 1 ' NATIONAL VIEW • .' • ~. ' " > ..' Current tobaao trial claims · stretch credulity • The Dominion Post, Morgantown, W.Va.: We applauded when the federal government passed tough, new laws forbidding . those tobacco companies from marketing their poisonous products tp America's youth. We applauded when state governments took a huge chunk out of tobacco companies' financial hides with a multibillion dollar settlement. But on one issue now brewing in West Virginia, we think tobacco companies don't deserve another loss. . A trial is under way in Ohio Counry, a trial that has 250,000 West Virginians as potential plaintiffs. . The class action lawsuit seeks $500 million from tobacco companies, a staggering amount in itself, but not nearly as staggedng as the laWsuit's motive. . . You see, the 250,000 West Virginians represented in the lawsuit are smokers. That's smokers in the present tense. They've puffed at least a pacl!. of cigarettes each day since 1995. They're not sick, at ·least not with any tobacco-related illness. But their lawyers still want the $500 million. For what, you might ask? Well, they're not sick now, but they're betting that they're going to get sick someday because they haven't stopped smoking. So they want tobacco companies to ante up $500 miUion to create a court'supervised medical board so they can get free medical care. · The medical board would provide free medical monitoring for life for the smokers, courtesy of tobacco company money. Can you say "absurd?" . · Cigarette packagos have contained warning labels for- years. Finding Americans who've been qnder a rock so long that they haven't seen warnings or heard warnings or read warnings about the dangers of tobacco would be difficult, if not impossible. : But just in case someone hasn't been made aware, we'll even help, ·Here's the text of the .warning on one cigarette pack. "SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy." That seems clear to us. While it is true that smoking is habitual ;and addictive, it also is a choice. Those 250,000 West Virginians :Choose to smoke and choose not to quit. . : At some point, the responsibility for health risks must lie with ;ndividuals. Tobacco companies receive much deserved blame for the problems they have caused in the past. The companies will pay dearly for those problems well into the future. But asking .them to accept liability for smokers who know the .)."isks, know the dangers and know the toll tobacco can take on :health is going a step too far. · : Free medical monitoring for smokers who won't quit flies in the face oflogic. In 12 other cases around the country, judges refused to · provide class-action status and dismissed similar lawsuits. . The judge in the Ohio Counry trial expects the courtroom ·.debate to drag on for more than three months. · 7 Let's hope the jury takes about three minutes to toss this claim <out on its ear; .,•,_- - - - - - - - . . , - - - - - ~..• TODAY ... 1 I IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today iS Monday, Jan. 22, the 22nd.day of2001. There ~re 343 :"days left in the year. , ,- Today's Highlight in History: · : One hundred years ago, on Jan. 22.190-1, Britain's QueenVic:foria died at age 82. · · · •:: On this date: : -In 1917, President Woodrow Wilson pleaded for an end to war· :fn Europe, calling for "peace without victory." (By April, howev;~r.America also was at war.) · . • . : • In 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; he was succeeded by Pius XI. ;• . In 1944, ~uring World War II, Allied forces began landing at : A~azio, Italy. : In 1953, the Arthur Miller drama "The Crucible" opened on ·Broadway. : : In 1961, a Portuguese ocea!l liner, the Santa Maria, was ;hijacked in the Caribbean with some 600 passengers aboard; the :drama ended 11 days later when the ship docked in Brazil. : In 1970, the first regularly scheduled commercial flight of the ·b&dng 747 began in NewYo~k and ended in London some six •and a half hours'later. · . In 1973, the ·supreme Court handed down its R.oe v. Wade ·:decision, which legalized abortion using a trimester approach. . : In 1973, former President Lyndon Johnson died at age 64. : In 1995, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy com.'pound at Hyannis Port, Mass., at age 104. ' In 1997, the Senate confirmed Madeleine Albright as the ·Ration's first female secretary of state. : Ten years ago: During,the GulfWar, Iraq fired six Scyd missiles ~nto Saudi ·Arabia; all were either intercepted, or fell into unpopulated areas. However, in Tel Aviv, Israel, a Scud eluded the Patntot missile ~efense system and struck the city, resulting in three deatns. :! beret Covemment ready to settle Tossd ·• BRIEFS -•• BUCKEYE Rangers to carry man's HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Former Army Rangel'l! who plan to .;_~arch from Fort Benmng, Ga., to Washington, D.C., to protest the ~lack beret becommg standard Army gear will carry the beret of a !ranger from Cincinnati who was killed in 1989. ~ Former r~ng~rs David Scott, 42, and David Nielsen plan to march .~he 750 miles sn an effort to persuade President Bush to issue an ~xecutive order making the black beret exclusive to the Rangers. ;:-- The Army chief of staff in October announced that the black ~eret· - for decades the headgear of elite Army units - would ~ecome standard headgear for the general Army: . On the1r march, Scott and Nielsen plan to carry the beret of Pfc. James Markwell, a Cincinnati native and Ranger medic killed during the US. invasion of Panama. · Scott was greeted Saturday evening by supporters during a layover at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky ' International Airport. He was en route from Salt Lake Ciry to Fort Bragg, N.C. where he plans to meet Nielsen before the two men head for Fort Benning. ''I'm not walking alone," Scott told the small group of supporters · at the airport Saturday. ''I'm being carried on the shoulders of so many great people who support the cause." ~-U41 l ; ~ · ' I GrreEHf~H . ~. S'tGNIFltt\NT ieACKES . ·-me eCONOMY TO ~OLL OVE~ Ntt> fl-ltt.Y Ll'lf. '\ J ! • ' HENTOFF' S VIEW 1 •' History will not absolve .Clinton of his wrongs· I was a Dem"ocrat until 1992, when Bill Clinton convinced the Democratic Parry to no~nate him for the presidency. I had previously researched his record as governor of Arkansas and had found ample evidence to agree with David Von Dreher's description of the governor in the Washington Post in March of that year as "a master of detail with a downhome feeling," but "when he isn't clicking, he can strike people as two-faced, soulless, trying to be all things to all people." The late M11rray Kempton, a Pulitzer Prize-winner for commentary, proved to be a caustic prophet in New York Newsday before the 1992 Democratic convention:" And s6 an increasingly shameful Democratic Party drifrs toward the anointtnent of a shameless candi- peljury, tampering with ~itnesses, and all his personal excesses? Would you have voted to keep him in the office,ofthe president, woulil you have ·wanted your Senate and House of Representatives to vote to keep him in \ office?" · · \ ' The reader added: "I once wrote to Reg. David Bonior, who pursued Gingrich ul'til he was out of office, and asked why he wasn:t doing the s31)1e thing to Presi,d~n~ Clintat)j who was guilry of things far more serious th:W . NEACOWMNIST anything Gingrich did. Bonior : . "Fver .. . responded . . ·' I wo.uld now ask the same hypothe~~c~ United States Court of Appeals for the Seventli Cin:uit, wrote in "An Affair of State: The · question of Barney Frank, Maxine Waters an" Investigation, Impeachment and Trial of Pres- the rest of the Democrats who debate~ ident Clinton" (Harvard University Press), impeachment on the House Judiciary Com; "the impression that many lay observers must mittee - and of all the Senators who refused have taken from the spectacle (during the to convict Clinton. Of course, I would also ask the question of impeachment) was that perjury is an unimportant technical offense -· and that a clever the members of the media, in all its forms, and lawyer can beat any perjury' charge (perhaps of all those continually reverbei'ating com~ any charge, period) by spinning a web of mentators on cable television, such as Al3!1 sophistries!' Posner also cited these academic Dershowitz, Lanny Davis, Jeffrey Toobin "authorities" on the rule of law as having (ABC-TV's le~ ~xpert) and Joe Conason of ignored obstruction of justice, including tam- the New York Observer - and particularly pering with ·witnesses, by the president, him- White House janissaries James Carville and self a lawyer and former la'f professor. Paul Begala: . . Since the working press liad apparently not · Both of them once worked for the late read the Constitution recendy, let alone the Robert Casey, Democratic governor of Pennrecord of the 1787 Constitutional Conven- sylvania. On his death, both spoke accurately tion on impeachment, the citizenry was led to and feelingly of Casey's utter integrity and believe that the president, as the Pint ·Lady honesty. How could Carville and Begala then famously declared, was the victim of a right- have devoted themselves to Clinton? wing conspiracy, and that the independent But how could Clinton have 'deceived sc pwsecutor, Ken Starr, h~d modeled himself many historians, law professors and the Ameri. after Torquemada. lean Bar Association about his conduct? The A reader of this column has sent me a ABA was silent about impeachment, and latet hypothetical question that f.uture historians honored the president by inviting him to presumably with more objectivity than those . address its annual convention after Pede~ who put themselvc;s in Clinton's servic11. Judge Susan Webber Wright held the presi"t · . ritight well consider. The reader asked the pre- dent in contempt of court for · undermininf sent citizenry: "the integri,ry of the judicial process." · "What if Gingrich were the president and (Nat Henlqff is a nationally renowned authority he did all the things that Clinton has done on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) 1 Nat H¢ntoff date." Since then, Clinton, the New Democrat, has so eroded the integrity of his parry that on Aug. 13 'oflast year, Minnesota Sen. Paul Wellstone - one of the few authentic Democrats · left in Congress - said in the Washington Post: "I, think the Democratic Parry has become a parry without a purpose, except to .win elections. The campaign money chase has seriously diluted our poli:cy purpose, and there is a belief that talking about the poor is a losing strategy.... We don't inspire people." Neither; in my view, does the Republican Parry. Yet Clinton has bamboozled much of the 'populace and the great majority of the ..yorking press that has covered his presidency. Moreover, during the impeachment process, Clinton succeeded in lowering the reputation for scholarship and intellectual honesry of the hordes of historians, law professors and, "expert" lawyers who - in ads and in testi-· mony before Congress - insisted that the . president had not committed impeachable offenses. Some of the same "authorities" have excoriated the Supreme Court for its decision in Bush vs. Gore. As Richard Posner, chief j~dge of the ' BUSINESS MIRROR A slowdown does not mean ·we're in..a recession . ' I ' ~ I ' ' • I '1 . BY JOHN CUNNIFF . , The eco1,1omy wasn't tadking,just slowing. NEWYORK- It shouldn't have corneas . The Federal Reserve 'confirmed that quite a shock to ·Americans to learn their economy emphatically last week when it released the was slowing from the hectic pace of the past findings of its regional survey of 12 districts, 10 years. But it did. And the impact this conducted in late December and early Janumonth has been seismic. ary.The, economy was still expanding. The federal Reserve was accused of needThe shock, it seems, resulted as much from lessly provoking the slowdown' Recession talk the. threat to those feelings of confidence that graduated from esoteric discussions in. acad- had, c~mpounded over the prior decade, .when erne to barber shop chi1-cha~. The Pressdent- . Anicrrcans w~re utterly fearless m thesr expectations of good times. . . elect expressed his tonc~rn. But the newl wasn't sprung on tqe public. The Fed report s4owed thant was accomThe slowdawn Was ordained by siX interest plishing its goal of moderating economic rate increases in a 15-month period. It was activity. but contained little firm evidenc~ that discu'ssed daily In ~he. media. Every stock ana- the slowdown would lea<\ to the 'lint recession lyst and economist knew it was coming. sine~ the early 19901• Still, based on their personal experiences, .. The sharpest deterioration, the latest evimany Americans weren't ready to hear the dence shows, has been in manqfacturing, . news. Employment was at a low 4 percent. where nearly 180,<XJ? factory jobs were lost in Inflation was in check. Money ~ plentiful. 2000 (and 580,000 smce April 1998). People were buying cars and houses. But in a growing service economy,jobs lost As the shock wore off, it became appatent in one area are reabsorbed in other industries. that the initial reaction to the word "slow-' Private-sector job growth in the fourth quardown" ~s a bit exaggerated, just as the over· ter of 2000 ~vetaged 84,000 a_ month, and confidence of prior years was a bit overdone. many compames were desperate for help. Whether the slowdown deterioratei' remains moot. "'The odds of a recession iii 2001 or 2002 are approaching even;• says Standard Ill: f>oor's economist David A. Wyss. "The "R" word is bandied about much too freely.". . ,, Shaken though it is, consumer confidence remains high by long-term standards. The fed says the inflation threat has actually declined. The spurs of tax cuts and lower interest rates lie ahead. ' · '' There are even critics who believe simplY. that it is time for a healthy slowdown in. th~ consumer sector. They . c~ntend ·that consumers have · ha\1 uninterrupted years in which to load up o~ stuff, that they are overloaded, and that a holiday from such intense buying might empow~ er the economy next year and years after. , In short, the slowdow!t in the expansion rate does not a recession make. aoltn Cunn!ff is ·a business analyst for The Asso.• dated Press.) '' The Dally Sentinel· • Page A5 ••~----~~~--------------~--~==~==~=-------------~==~==~~ " .. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AKRON (AP) - The government 1s close to setding a Social Security fraud claim in the case of a man who WJ.S living: in a houst:: with the bodies of his dead parents. · The federal government claims the Carlone family defrauded $129,000 in Social Security payments to Armando Carlone, 73, who died in 1989. Checks mailed to him were still being cashed last year. Assistant US. Attorney James Beckett s.id the government likely will sett,le for about $100,000, the Akro!t Beacon Journal reported Monday · Italian immigrants Armando and Delia Carlone lived in their Akron house for nearly 50 years. Their son, Ralph Carlone, 48, was arrested last year while wandering in Lorain Counry with $147,000 in cash in a bag. Delia Carlone apparendy refused to bury her husband's body because she was bitter over a land deal her husband had made in Italy, the newspaper said. - The bodies of the husband and wife were found last summer when police searched the home after Ralph Carlone was .arrested. The 77-year-old Mrs. Carlone apparendy had been dead for more than a week. Ralph Carlone said his mother, known to neighbors as a recluse, refused medical treatment and told him to leave the home once she died. He apparently did so, walking more than 50 miles to Grafton. , Ralph Carlone has been missing since Al!gust, when he walked 'iway from a rehabilitation center where he w:is held afte1 his arrest :&n ,,, charges that he failed to care for his mother. ~mer state representative dies Science centers' challenge: keeping visitors interested~ . COLUMBUS (AP) - The multimillion- fund raising up. dollar rebirth of ope of the capital ciry's most More than I million visitors and million~ beloved institutions has been complete for in private and corporate donations have more than a year, but officials with the Cen- poured into COS! since November 1999 ter of Science and Industry say their work isn't when it moved from the cramped street-front over. quarters where it had been located for 35 "It's only just begun;' said Kathryn Sulli- years to a sprawling architectural masterpiece van, the CEO and president of COS!. perched on a riverbank. Like many of the nation's 340 science and Taxpayers coveted about two-thirds of technology museums, COSI's financial stabil- , COSI's $125 million construction budget. iry depends on keeping both attendance and The state contri~uted $55 million and the ciry COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal Medicare prot;ram could keep a southern Ohio hospiral from closing, if it drastically scal ~:s back operations. Similar plans h.wc worked for a handiul of other hospitals in state, hc·alth department officials said. River Valley Health System announced this week that it wiH close Jan. 27, laying off about 400 workers ar its hospital in Ironton and a mental health · fac ility in nearby Portsmouth. But officials said the Critical Access Hospitals Program ~auld bills for tht~ house, admini strative · office :md a nt'w transitional living house for single women run by th~ shdter. Last month's blll was $1,550. "W~'re goi ng to have to make appeals by talking tu businesses and church groups and civ ic groups," she said. Bethany built an 18 percent increase into its budget for he ating, not 70 percent. "You don't budget for those kinds of increas~s;· said Ruth ·Kannenberg, bookkeeper at Concordia Lutheran Church and SchooL Kannenberg said the church's heating bill jumped by $1,200 from December to January. The church budgets on a fiscal year that begins in July, making the impact even greater, she said. infuse hundreds of thou sand s of dollars each year 111tn River VaiIL·y to h·cp it running. The fedl'ral progr~ 1111 , funded thoc,gh the H,· ,, lrh Car,· Fin;mcing Adm ini.,tLltion .md :tdmini stc rl'd · b\.r th~· Ohio Dcpartm~·nt of Hc.1lth.' aims co ke~p rural hmpitals .1 tlo.1t. " lromon could snll . qualify," sa id Hl:ather Reed, adnunistrator for thl' 'hc:1lth dL·p.trtment's rur~l he<Ilth section . '' Th e pro- gram allows us to rL'open pital JS· a .1 GRANVILLE (A P) - . Since the earliest days of European setdement an 210-fqot-long mound built by the Great Lakes natives was thought to be an effigy of an · alligator. Now an archaeologist with the Ohio Historical SocietY, using sci-· ence, folklore and admitted speculation, thinks the mound in Licking Counry is reaDy the shape of a panther. It's been known as the Alligator Mound, but Brad Lepper says it seems unlikely that Great Lakes natives were thinking of tropical reptiles when they constructed the mound about 800 years ago. Lepper bebeves that the Emupeans nt.isunden;tood when rhey received no complaints from consumers claiming they had become ill from maple syrup. On average, 95,000 gallons of maple syrup worth $2.3 million are produced in Ohio each year. D.eborah Abbott, a spokeswoman with the Ohio Department of Agriculture, said consumers expect the food they buy to meCt certain standards. critlcal-Jccess ce- nter. asked the resident American Indians about the carthwtlrk. "My suspicion," Lepper told the Columbus Dispatch, "is that the earliest white setden or traders or trapper.; saw the mound ~;,d asked the Indians, 'What's that?,' "The Indians may ha"l(e responded, 'Oh, that's the underwater panther; but the whites wouldn't have known what they were talking about since any panthers they knew about didn't live in the water. "So rhe Indians may have explained it's the monster which lives in the water and eats peop)e. And the whites, based on tl)cir experience, would have said, 'O h, you t11ean an alUgator!'" 1 ··..·. Coroner's office Identifies 12 cases HappyValenllnl'l Dov Happy Valentine'• Dav Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sliter, and Brolher ... Rolelarell8d Vloltll arellllt Thla vow of Love Ia eapeelallyforyoul Thanks for beln9 such a vreotfamllyl I Love You Verv Muehl Happy Valentine's Day 'CUpid's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngfng this thought oflolie 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 Just how much !love you, Marla. . ~.Students get e-mail from Antarctica MY HONE.Y 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. Valentines ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, TOGETHER! 2001. '· ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· Write your Message Below: Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I I I I : hos- Archaeologist believes.ancient Mound depicts a panther · State wants to update . maple syrup regulations CHARDON (AP)-The state plans new regulations for Ohio's MILFORD (AP) - Sam Bateman, a former state legislator, has 800 maple syrup producers, He was 64. though the industry hopes to ' Bateman had been suffering from various illnesses for more than keep 19th century traditions a year, and was forced out of office Dec. 31 by term limits. He died unchanged. ·iSunday at Mercy Hospital Anderson in Cincinnati after suffering a "I know I can't meet these (heart attack. new guidelines," said James Cer"''Bateman, who represented Clermont Counry in the Ohio House mak of nearby Huntsburg Townof Representatives for 16 years, served as chairman of the Transship, who producers 850 ·gallons·a ~ortation and Safery Committee for six of those years. He played a year. His golden syrup has won 'tnajor role in establishing laws requiring seatbelt use in Ohio and top honors at the Ohio State fair, · •!tequiring drivers to slow down when they approach stationary the Great Geauga Counry Fair 'emergency and police vehicles. and the Geauga Maple FestivaL .:·, The southwestern Ohio Republican also was instrumental in Inspections by the Ohio obtaining legislation that gave grandparents in Ohio a legal right to Department of Agriculture or ·~ee their grandchildren. . local health districts will begin ·i> Bateman, of Milford, was first appointed to the Legislature in Janthis year at any sugar house selling 11ary 1984 to finish a· two-year term as 66th District representativ~. Producers fear the new syrup. lifter the death of Republican Sue Fisher. Milford is about IS miles regt.tbtionswill hurt them: \!m of Cincinnati. "There h~w been people here ' ;, Batell\M\ r~prcsented the ?1st District afitr t'fdistricting. , tapping trees null tunking syrup l · "He was st~adfm and steady as a rock," said former scat~ Sen. for 200 years,'' said Ert\ie Brh~ker €oopcr s'nydeL', R-Hilllboro, now ofRoeky Pork Lake. . of Mesopotamia Township in Bateman, ~vho graduated from Milford High School and att~nd­ Trumbull County. He usually -.d the University of Cincimml, had work~d in the insurance busiputs out 450 tap! per year and t~esssince 1958. makes about 120 gallons of syrup. v "They're uking something peopl~ here have a right to do and turning it into· a privilege," he CINCINNATI (AP) -The Hamilton County coroner;s office said. eays it has identified 12 eases in which unauthorized photos were No syrup operations will be taken at the counry morgue. shut down for not complying ., Coroner Carl Parrott said he has notified several family members with the new regulations before tnd has apologized to them. , lthe harvest in February and .. Officials are stiU investigating how a professional photographe~ . March,' said Paul Panico, chief of tot into areas that. should have been off~limits. He alle~edly .~ok the Ohio Division of food Serpictures of corpses in various _stages of autopsy, posed w11h obJem vice Safety. But producers will be tuch as a snail shell, slfeet mussc, an old photograph and an Ahce m asked to make improvements to Wonderland book. · · be certified for 2002. '( One photo showed a woman's face with an old-fashioned key , ; One change will _require that placed across her lips. . sugar houses have a wood or conInvestigators said the photographer has had access to the morgue crete floor that can be cleaned. since summer and was supposed to be doing some testing to deterMost sugar houses, .which are mine the kinds of equipment he would need to produce a training used only four to six weeks a year, , · video. are deep in the woods and have Photos and negatives were seized by police from the photographdirt (!oars. er's studio after an employee of a film developing company told "What we're trying to do is police about them ealier this month. · . : • 1. help these producers integrate Cincinnati Police Sgt. Dave Lovett s:ud 1t will be a~er week basic food manufacturing prac.l>.efore all the evidence is collected and sent to the prosecutor's tices into their operation," Panico i>ffice. No charges have been filed . said, · " "This isn't something where we expect everyone to n1eet every requirement overnight. It ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) -When Debbie Day's brother went to live will take some time, and we're in Antarctica, she put him to work. · , . . willing to work with them, But it ~ In an avalanche of e-ntails, anthropologist Jeff Day 1s tea~hmg hiS needs to be done." lister's sixth-gra~ers all about the frozen continent. · Panico said Ohio was talking . He's answered questions about ho\v many 13y~rs .of clothes he :tbou~ creating an .exemption for }Vears, where he lives, what he eats . and what w1ldhfe he sees -. ' s mall-scale producers. questions posed by 40 students in two s1xth~grade social studLeS Maple producers and officers dasses a~ Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy 111 sub11rban Synune.s . lvith the North Americ an Mapl e township. . . . Syrup Council said re<juirements " Day, 26, arrived Oct. 27 at the South Pole. He 1s a general aSSlsatnOllllt to overn:gulation. for Raytheon Co., which provides ntihtary and comlnercsal Producers ~nd th~ trade group electronics . products and services. The students started wrmng 111 said lh<re had never been a health Nowmber and will continue until he leaves Feb. 1-t · problem ti~d to maple syrup pro"I want learning to be fun," Debbie Day said. "I've never been duction, and th,• process itselfone 10 just open a book and rea~ it from there. I want them to have which involves boiling sap at life experiences and really do thmgs m class that are gomg to engage temperatures above 200 them." · d,•gre~seliminates the risk of En'gage is an und~rstatcment. b~deria . · Students flopded the anthropologist with so ma~y e-mails that State oflicials sa id thc,Y had the teacher had to limit them to two students e-ma1hng per day. !»11 Federal Medicare program could save hospital High heating costs hit churches and shelters C INC INNATI (AI') Homeowners are all too familiar with this winter's higher he ating rates. This month, churches ~nd homeless shelters ~tlso WL'n..• hit particularly hard by utili ty bills . that were double aud triple what they paid this time last year. "The bill basically doubled from last year'<' said Tim Cain, director of ministries at Ashland Avenue Baptist Church in Norwood. From December t<l January, the church's heating biU went from $800 to $2,100, Cain said. Church and nonprofit agency directors say they don't know how they'll pay them. "I don't know what we're going to do," said Sister Mary Stanton of Bethany House, which owes more than $2,650 in heating chipped in $25 million. But, only $200,000 a year is funneled into COSI's S20 million annual operating budget from a public source - the Greater Columbus Arts CounciL COS! and Ohio's six other major science centers n1ostly rely on admissions revenue and private donations and grants to pay for dayto-day operations. A family of four can pay $36 to spend the day at COSI .or buy a yearly membership for $80. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : Name: ________~----~---------------------------------Address: - - -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ Size of Valentine: ________ _____-_ _-__ Total Amount Enclosed: ________-:_--:.:-.=-:.:-:.=-:.:-:.:-:.-:.:-:.-:.~.=-:-~.=-:-:-:.~.:-;;:-:;-~ -------·-·-·-·---·-· �Page _A6 1'he Daily Sentinel Jan. ::11, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Inside: Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 •• Page 81 Decision to give up daughter brings harsh judgement to mom DEAR ABBY: I am 34 and a professional. Last summer, I placed my firstborn child in an adoptive home, something I thought long and hard about before doing. ~ In the last two jobs I've had, JllY female co-workers judged me harshly for this choice. Ever.y day I had to endure comments about my decision, to the point I dreaded going to work. I quit one of these jobs, in part due to ihe stress it caused me. Now I'm in· a new job, and I vowed I'd lie about my decision. Unfortunately, lying h:~s g_o ttcn me 110\Vh~r~ . Now my co-work- ers think I have custody of my child and. wonder why I don't !)ring pictures or t:~lk :~bom her. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE I don't talk about her nr bring pictures because I fear it wjll open up more questions, and I'll get caught in ;mother lie. I haven't forgiven myself for .1b.mdoning my couldn't meet d:wghtl'r. I hn fin.ondal, L'lllOtion ;d ; physir;~\ or lllCllt.ll llt' L·ds- ,md yet I fed .1 trt..· men- . dous 'amount of guilt. I am fortunate that this was an open adoption. I get e-mails, letters, pictures, cards and gifts from the adoptive parents on a regular basis, and we have a great relationship. As much as I want to be able to be honest with my friends at work, my fear has kept me from saying anything and has caused me even more str~ss. Please advise me, Abby. 'I really need some -feedback. - TORMENTED IN TEXAS DEAR TORMENTED: Please stop punishing . yourself. Since you havt• aln~ady divulgt•d that you haw a daughter. a short expla nation - that you placed h~,.·r when: she could n.'<.:eiVl' what you wert• unable to giv1.· her -· is in order. If th e. qm·s- tions and comments do not stop, you may have to change jobs agam. If th at's the case, don't sabotage your work environment. When you mention to your co-workers that you have a daughter, ·you invite questions. When' you are asked if you have children, you wouldn't be lying to say no. (Her adoptive parents "have" her; you don't.) Since you were unable to meet your daughter's needs, placing hor with a family who is able to do so was an act of love. I cmnm~nd you for loving her enough to allow others to give her what you could nof . Counseling will help you come to grips with your dcci- SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN Annual signup period for Medicare now here BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS If you arc digiblt.' for Medicare medical imurance (Part B) but haven't signed up, you can do so now during the annual "General Enrollment Period" for Medicare, fwm January I until March 31. Ben~iarles with Medicare hospit:tl insur.- ance (Plrt A) who originally decided not to sign up for Medicare insurance when they first became eligible for Medicare but have ch.u1g:ed t!H.:ir mi1H.h ~.":I ll take advantagt..' o:f this three-month period. Those who had mt.·dical insurann· ~lt one tilll t' but Jropp~:d out m :.1y now enroll Jgai n. gcllt..'r,tl cnrollmcm period, your coverage will begin July 1, 2001. · If you do not have Medicare hospital insurance (Part A) but are 65 or older and a \.].S. citizen or a l.1wfully admitted alien who has lived in the United States for at least five years, you can sign up for medical insurance only or for hospital and medical in1urance at this time. The premium for hospital insurance varies depending on the amount of time you may have worked in jobs where you paid Social Security taxes. If you are interested in enrolling in Medicare, call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-121.1,, or contact the Chillicothe Social Security office at 775-0206. ' ·Medicare m~di cal insurance helps pay for doctor's visits, (~ut-p:~ticnt h<)SPt.tal , treatment and other mcdkid services and. supplid; not covt.·r. .·d by Medicare hospital insur.mn· (f>art A). The cost of the medical insurance premium is $50 a month in 200 I. However, b~nefi­ ciarics who sign up now instead of when they were originally eligible may have an additional 10 percent added to their premium for each year they could have enrolled in Part B but didn't. If you sign up at any time during the sion.Your physician can give you a referral. Please don't put it off. DEAR ABBY: Speaking as a physician, I want you to . know that the issues you raised in your recent (Dec. 14} column about the subject of babies, touching arid germs are controversial. Of course we should wash our hands, avoid sneezing in peoplo's faces, and generally act as responsible social individuals. But remember, if you don't get your cold from Sally· Sneezy, you'll probably get it from l'eter Presymptomatic. And if we overuse antibacterial produ·cts, we run the risk of generating resistance g:erms to replace the benign, hclpfi.ol v.1ticty, in a fashion similar to Monday, January 22, 2001 overuse of antibiotics . (Fortunately, the public is finally beginning to accept the principles of responsible antibiotic usage.) Finally, there is evidence that excessive protection of our kids from germs and other allergens may increase their risk of allergic problems and asthma. It may turn out that folks should , in fact, encourage family, friends and admirin g strangers to touch their kids. - GUY ANTHONY ROWLEY, M.D., M.P.H ., CHICAGO DEAR DR. ROWLEY: Perhap s. Since as you say, the topic is controYl'rsi::d, parf..'lltS \vho are in doubt about it should cons ult with their pt·di ;ttrician :1bo11 t the safest w;1y tu proceed. · • SOCIETY NEWS Wednesday : 12:3(1 to p.m, Prayer services Pnm,·roy United Methodist; 5:311 to 6 p.m. Harvest Our· scheduled reach; :nod (, 6:30 p.m. Agape tn POMEROY - Daily prayer gatherings for the Prayer Te:~m which will be comi11g to the area with special services at Meigs High School in late March and April have . been scheduled as follows: Monday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Middleport; 6:30 to 7 p.m,. Rejoicing Life, Middleport. Tuesday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. Abundant Grace, Middleport. Life Center, Mason, WV.1. Thursday: 9 to ~:30 :1.111 . First Southern Baptist, ,l'omeroj: Pike; noon to ' 12:30 p.m. Laurel Cliff Methodist C hurch; 7 to 7:30 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, and 7:30 to 8 p:m. Reeds\'ille United Methodist, Reedsvilk Frid>y: 9:30 to 10 a.m. Ash Street Church, Middleport. , Saturday, 8:30 to 9 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ. . o . DAY SALE Prices Good Tuasdav, Januarv 23 ·& Prep Hoops TVC Girl a Ohio Dtvlalon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston TVC ALL 7-0 11-2 7·1 10·4 5·3 6-7 3-4 7-8 1-7 5·9 o-8 3-11 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL 'Eastern 8-0 11·3 Federal Hocking 5·3 5-7 Southern 4-4 8-7 Waterford 4-3 5-7 Trimble 2-5 2·10 Miller 0·8 G-14 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division champ1Qf1ship) Today'• gamea Federal Hocking at Alexander Trimble at Belpre Meigs at Southern Vinton County at Miller Jan.25 Alexander at Belpre . Eastern at 'Federal Hocking Vinton County at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville·York at Wellston Waterford at Southern SEOAL Glrla lEO Marietta Jackson Athens Warren Logan Gailia Academy River Valley Point Pleasant ALL 7·1 12-2 6-2 10·4 5-4 7-5 5-4 7-6 9-4 7-7 4-5 7·7 2-7 4-10 1.· 8 3-11 TOclav'• gamea Januarv24 Jan.25 Chicken · ·o r·Beef Pork Country ·Style Ribs or Pork Steak HIGHLIGHTS Athens at Gallla Academy River Valley at Logan Point Pleasant at Marietta Warren at Jackson ·Sweet Sue Fresh MONDAY'S Gallla Academy at River Valley ~apkson.&l Point Pleasant Marietta at Logan . Warren·at Athens ·aroth ArM non-leegue Glrla ALL Wahama · Ohio V&lley Christian South Galli a Hannan 11-3 6-3 2·1 o 0·5 Michigan State ats Buckeyes Spartans continue home dominance of the Big Ten EAST LANSING (AP) t~nt to our team, but at least he's Michigan State has shown time around to give pointers." and again how good it is at lzzo was asked if it could help home. '· the team that he's forced to play Soon, tlie No. 3 Spartans will his younger players while Huthave to show })ow good they are .son recovers. "This time of year, I'm not away from it. Michigan State, behind Jason looking for a lot of blessing in Richardson's ·24 points, beat disguise;• lzzo said. "But is it Ohio State 71-56 Sunday to going to help us? I'm sure it's extend the nation's longest going to help us some. I'd just home winning streak to 40 like to .get this whole team back games. together and get everybody "It was not an easy win;' playing together - and that's Michigan State coach Tom lzzo been difficult this year. Right said. now, I still don't think we're in ' The Spartans (1 5-1, 4-1 Big sync. Ten} have played five of their The Buckeyes (1 2-6, 3-3) past six games at the Breslin kept the game clpse for the first Center, but now will · play their 25 minutes, but eventually fell to next three games and five of the Michigan State's superior depth next six on the road. and talent, even without Hut"It's going to be really' a key son. · stretch for us," Zach Ra~olph . "They have a huge team;' said. · "It's going to defil'itely Johnson said. "Every time one physical guy left, another one show how good we are." · The Spartans will like\y., have came. That makes it hard." · Ohio State coach Jim to play Northwestern on Wednesday without Andr~tHut- O'Brien wanted to the Buckson. There's a chance the~,enior · eyes to limit their turnovers and forward will be able to ·• ay at keep Michigan State, the Ohio State on Saturday. ,~, nation's best rebounding team, The senior forward, has off the offensive glass. started 113 of 121 gameslln his They'weren't able to do either career, was relegated ~.9 the as the Spartans turned 20 offenbench Sunday a5 he c~nues sive-rebourids into 26 points and to recover from pneumo~a. 17 Ohio State turnovers into 20 Hutson · looked out of place points. wearing a sweater, sla~ and "They killed us on the offendress shoes as h~ Sh'9uted sive glass," Brown said. instructions hi~ ~e~~~~ents. -~ ,,Izzo w.JS" 'irftpressed *ith , Zach Randolph ' scdted 14 Johnson, who wasn't a highly · points and . grabbep · 10 recruited player coming out of rebounds. Adam Ballingh, who Detroit Henry Ford High repl~ced Hutson in the.~lineup, School. scored 10 points. "Ken was a load;' lzzo said. "It was weird not .Jl;lVing "His offensive skills in a year Andre on the court wid;l us," have improved. He's jumped a THAT'S MY BALL- Ohio State's Ken Johnson goes for the rebound at the expense of Michigan State's Jason Richardson In the Buckeye's loss Sunday. (AP) Randolph said. "He's so lmpor- whole level." .. * f; ·~; Today'• gamea Ohio Valley Christian at South Galtla 25 Jan.23 Wahama at Grace Christian Lb. Jll'l.25 South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christ· ian Jan.28 OVC at Delaware Tournament Fresh· .I SlnglfloJI Jan.%7 Maral'=iras ~ OVC at Delaware Tournament Gun•nylhlnls.t Paper Head Lettuce Hula Bowl WAILUKU, Hawaii (AP} Ohio State's Reggie Germany1 caught nine 'pa5ses for 108 yards a5 the North rallied to beat thd · South 31-23 in the Hula Bowl on Saturday. The South squad, coached by Florida State's Bobby Bowden, jumped out to a 23-7 lead in front of a sun-splashed, sellout crowd of 23,719 at War Memorial Stadium oi;l the island of Maui. Towels. Prep fOur-minute mile bulert.lls · 24PackCube United Pepsi& Valley Bell 20foMilk ·Mountain Dew SAVE Products 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO TOKYO (AP} Hawaiiborn Akebono, the fint foreign wrestler to reach the highest rank in Japan's ancient sport ot' sumo wrestling, is quitting. PRICES E~FECTIVE JAN 23 & 24 ONLY • NEW YORK (AP} - Alan Webb of South Lakes High School in Reston,Va., became the first American prep runner to break four minutes for the indoor mile, with a time of3:59.86 at the New Balance Games on Saturday. In smashing the scholastic indoor mark of 4:02.7 set by Thom Hunt in 1976, Webb wa5 only the fourth U.S. high school runner to break four minutes. The other three - Jim Ryun, who did it five times; Tim Danielson; and Marty Liquori - all accomplished the feat outdoors. , I t' ' ' •·· ;.· . A time;to reflect on the football season past...: ,, As much .S · I dislike j t, the lay-off between the conference 't1de games and the Super Bowl gives a ~n plenty of time to reflect on the football seasons that have just passed. ShouM coA:hes who are paid what most NFL coidhes are need two weeks to prepare for an opponent, especially for teams a5 boring as the Giants and Ravens (unless you are one of those POLCYN'S POINT ' ' fans who lives ,for defeme}f '. . evertheless, I'll gladly take this one last ', ance to look throwing the ball away to avoid the sack back at the college and p seasoru that · rather than scrambling away. We'll also be were. seeing two recycled quarterbacks. Tampa All season long, commenlators heralded Bay let Trent Dilfer go in favor of a the emergence . of the rutU\ing quarter- younger fim-n-gun pa5ser. Kerry Collins back. Come Super Sunday -though, we'll gets to the big dance after a broken jaw in see two pocket passers' dropping back and Dan Polcyn Carolina (by ·Bill Romanowski in a preseason game) and a bout with the bottle. So much fot' drafting a quarterback to bring home a title. San Diego should take notes when they think about drafting Michael Vick. · It also 1eems like NFL players have gotten really self-promotional, and the networks haven't help'ed that .Too many players (especially defensive guys) are celebrating non-plays. I've seen defensive backs and linebackers celebrate after tackling a ball carrier five or six yards down field. Newsflash: Hey guys! He gained yards! The camera always seems to stay focused on those jok~rs too. There's plenty off()otage of finger waving, head shak- ing, and arm swinging. How bad is the problem? Even the ever-less-observant John Madden said something along the lines of "These guys today will celebrate anything." In the college ranks, the hirings at the two biggest name programs around provided an interesting study of contrasts. When WVU's Don Nehlen decided to hang 'em up· after a long and fairly successful career, the administration called R.ich Rodrii:,''Uez, a fotmer Mountaineer player and up-and-coming coaching star. He promises to bring some of that funand-gun magic which he worked at Glenville and Tulane to the Moun- Please see Polcyn. Pep B6 Tressel, advisors '. PGA TOUR to work on grades · Brad Fa~on excited by posSibliities after Sony win HONOLULU (AP) -With a Ryder Cup. retooled swing to go with , a. Those goals no longer look putting stroke that is the envy of like a stretch. His victory in the Sony Open, the PGA Tour, Brad Faxon couldi hardly wait for the sea5on to~. where he closed with a S-under begin. A11:er winning the Son~· 65 and matched the lowest 720pen, he's excited about where' hole score at Waialae, came with it might lead. ' .. some perks. . "I'm thrilled to death;' Faxon For winning twice since said after his ·wire-to-wire, four- , Father's Day, Faxon earned a stroke victory at Waialae ,Coun- spot in the U.S. Open. 'And his try Club. "I hope this is the start 1'1 victory should give him enough of a great year." points to get into the top 50 in When · he won the $hark ,.the world ranlcings - all he ha5 Shootout with Scott McCarron to do is stay there the next six in November, Faxon set some ~- week and he's in the Masters. pretty lofty goals - getting into ~- He also moved up to No. 8 in the-Ma5ters, not having to quali- the Ryder Cup standings, fy for either the U.S. Open or although he's a long way from · British Open, and getting on the making his third team. Concorde in September for the Tom Lehman would not be surprised to see him at The Belfry, nor would he mind. Faxon showed off his pure putting stroke and par-saving short game when he beat Lehman in the third round of the Match Play Championship in Australia three weeks Faxon was at it again Sunday, twice rolling in 30-foot birdie putts to keep momentum in his favor, and even holing .a 90-foot chip for birdie. "I've seen plenty of it," Lehman said. "I don't w:1nt to see any more until The Belfry." Faxon took only 103 pum all week, a remarkable number considering the size of some of the ago. Plaele ... PGA.PepH • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Football players' failing grades were one reason John Cooper was fired. Now, three weeks after a player missed the Outback Bowl because of a 0.0 gradepoint average, Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel must work with academic advisers to make sure athletes ;>lso are students. One ofTressel's biggest selling points was his reputation for making sure players took their studies seriously - 59 percent of his Youngstown State players graduated according to the NCAA, compared with 32 percent of '!II YSU students. Athletics director Andy Geiger said a coa'ch can have a big impact on how well athletes perform in the classroom. "This is part of a larger team of academic counselors and administrators working together to solve problems, and Jim's proc gram is very inclusive and will be a great step forward for us;' Geiger told The Columbus Dispatch. OSU split end Reggie Germany said he continued to miss class throughout fall qum~r and that no one in the fomball program made a big deal out of his dismal class attendance. " No one jumped down my back and I got more and more relaxed," Germany told the newspaper. Although the senior said he shoulders most of the blame for . his nonexistent GPA, he added that Ohio State coaches should've known about it. "Someone knew. I j ust don't know if they turned a blind eye," he said. Ple11e IM Gl'llclu, Pep II • �Page _A6 1'he Daily Sentinel Jan. ::11, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Inside: Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 •• Page 81 Decision to give up daughter brings harsh judgement to mom DEAR ABBY: I am 34 and a professional. Last summer, I placed my firstborn child in an adoptive home, something I thought long and hard about before doing. ~ In the last two jobs I've had, JllY female co-workers judged me harshly for this choice. Ever.y day I had to endure comments about my decision, to the point I dreaded going to work. I quit one of these jobs, in part due to ihe stress it caused me. Now I'm in· a new job, and I vowed I'd lie about my decision. Unfortunately, lying h:~s g_o ttcn me 110\Vh~r~ . Now my co-work- ers think I have custody of my child and. wonder why I don't !)ring pictures or t:~lk :~bom her. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE I don't talk about her nr bring pictures because I fear it wjll open up more questions, and I'll get caught in ;mother lie. I haven't forgiven myself for .1b.mdoning my couldn't meet d:wghtl'r. I hn fin.ondal, L'lllOtion ;d ; physir;~\ or lllCllt.ll llt' L·ds- ,md yet I fed .1 trt..· men- . dous 'amount of guilt. I am fortunate that this was an open adoption. I get e-mails, letters, pictures, cards and gifts from the adoptive parents on a regular basis, and we have a great relationship. As much as I want to be able to be honest with my friends at work, my fear has kept me from saying anything and has caused me even more str~ss. Please advise me, Abby. 'I really need some -feedback. - TORMENTED IN TEXAS DEAR TORMENTED: Please stop punishing . yourself. Since you havt• aln~ady divulgt•d that you haw a daughter. a short expla nation - that you placed h~,.·r when: she could n.'<.:eiVl' what you wert• unable to giv1.· her -· is in order. If th e. qm·s- tions and comments do not stop, you may have to change jobs agam. If th at's the case, don't sabotage your work environment. When you mention to your co-workers that you have a daughter, ·you invite questions. When' you are asked if you have children, you wouldn't be lying to say no. (Her adoptive parents "have" her; you don't.) Since you were unable to meet your daughter's needs, placing hor with a family who is able to do so was an act of love. I cmnm~nd you for loving her enough to allow others to give her what you could nof . Counseling will help you come to grips with your dcci- SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN Annual signup period for Medicare now here BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS If you arc digiblt.' for Medicare medical imurance (Part B) but haven't signed up, you can do so now during the annual "General Enrollment Period" for Medicare, fwm January I until March 31. Ben~iarles with Medicare hospit:tl insur.- ance (Plrt A) who originally decided not to sign up for Medicare insurance when they first became eligible for Medicare but have ch.u1g:ed t!H.:ir mi1H.h ~.":I ll take advantagt..' o:f this three-month period. Those who had mt.·dical insurann· ~lt one tilll t' but Jropp~:d out m :.1y now enroll Jgai n. gcllt..'r,tl cnrollmcm period, your coverage will begin July 1, 2001. · If you do not have Medicare hospital insurance (Part A) but are 65 or older and a \.].S. citizen or a l.1wfully admitted alien who has lived in the United States for at least five years, you can sign up for medical insurance only or for hospital and medical in1urance at this time. The premium for hospital insurance varies depending on the amount of time you may have worked in jobs where you paid Social Security taxes. If you are interested in enrolling in Medicare, call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-121.1,, or contact the Chillicothe Social Security office at 775-0206. ' ·Medicare m~di cal insurance helps pay for doctor's visits, (~ut-p:~ticnt h<)SPt.tal , treatment and other mcdkid services and. supplid; not covt.·r. .·d by Medicare hospital insur.mn· (f>art A). The cost of the medical insurance premium is $50 a month in 200 I. However, b~nefi­ ciarics who sign up now instead of when they were originally eligible may have an additional 10 percent added to their premium for each year they could have enrolled in Part B but didn't. If you sign up at any time during the sion.Your physician can give you a referral. Please don't put it off. DEAR ABBY: Speaking as a physician, I want you to . know that the issues you raised in your recent (Dec. 14} column about the subject of babies, touching arid germs are controversial. Of course we should wash our hands, avoid sneezing in peoplo's faces, and generally act as responsible social individuals. But remember, if you don't get your cold from Sally· Sneezy, you'll probably get it from l'eter Presymptomatic. And if we overuse antibacterial produ·cts, we run the risk of generating resistance g:erms to replace the benign, hclpfi.ol v.1ticty, in a fashion similar to Monday, January 22, 2001 overuse of antibiotics . (Fortunately, the public is finally beginning to accept the principles of responsible antibiotic usage.) Finally, there is evidence that excessive protection of our kids from germs and other allergens may increase their risk of allergic problems and asthma. It may turn out that folks should , in fact, encourage family, friends and admirin g strangers to touch their kids. - GUY ANTHONY ROWLEY, M.D., M.P.H ., CHICAGO DEAR DR. ROWLEY: Perhap s. Since as you say, the topic is controYl'rsi::d, parf..'lltS \vho are in doubt about it should cons ult with their pt·di ;ttrician :1bo11 t the safest w;1y tu proceed. · • SOCIETY NEWS Wednesday : 12:3(1 to p.m, Prayer services Pnm,·roy United Methodist; 5:311 to 6 p.m. Harvest Our· scheduled reach; :nod (, 6:30 p.m. Agape tn POMEROY - Daily prayer gatherings for the Prayer Te:~m which will be comi11g to the area with special services at Meigs High School in late March and April have . been scheduled as follows: Monday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Middleport; 6:30 to 7 p.m,. Rejoicing Life, Middleport. Tuesday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. Abundant Grace, Middleport. Life Center, Mason, WV.1. Thursday: 9 to ~:30 :1.111 . First Southern Baptist, ,l'omeroj: Pike; noon to ' 12:30 p.m. Laurel Cliff Methodist C hurch; 7 to 7:30 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, and 7:30 to 8 p:m. Reeds\'ille United Methodist, Reedsvilk Frid>y: 9:30 to 10 a.m. Ash Street Church, Middleport. , Saturday, 8:30 to 9 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ. . o . DAY SALE Prices Good Tuasdav, Januarv 23 ·& Prep Hoops TVC Girl a Ohio Dtvlalon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston TVC ALL 7-0 11-2 7·1 10·4 5·3 6-7 3-4 7-8 1-7 5·9 o-8 3-11 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL 'Eastern 8-0 11·3 Federal Hocking 5·3 5-7 Southern 4-4 8-7 Waterford 4-3 5-7 Trimble 2-5 2·10 Miller 0·8 G-14 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division champ1Qf1ship) Today'• gamea Federal Hocking at Alexander Trimble at Belpre Meigs at Southern Vinton County at Miller Jan.25 Alexander at Belpre . Eastern at 'Federal Hocking Vinton County at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville·York at Wellston Waterford at Southern SEOAL Glrla lEO Marietta Jackson Athens Warren Logan Gailia Academy River Valley Point Pleasant ALL 7·1 12-2 6-2 10·4 5-4 7-5 5-4 7-6 9-4 7-7 4-5 7·7 2-7 4-10 1.· 8 3-11 TOclav'• gamea Januarv24 Jan.25 Chicken · ·o r·Beef Pork Country ·Style Ribs or Pork Steak HIGHLIGHTS Athens at Gallla Academy River Valley at Logan Point Pleasant at Marietta Warren at Jackson ·Sweet Sue Fresh MONDAY'S Gallla Academy at River Valley ~apkson.&l Point Pleasant Marietta at Logan . Warren·at Athens ·aroth ArM non-leegue Glrla ALL Wahama · Ohio V&lley Christian South Galli a Hannan 11-3 6-3 2·1 o 0·5 Michigan State ats Buckeyes Spartans continue home dominance of the Big Ten EAST LANSING (AP) t~nt to our team, but at least he's Michigan State has shown time around to give pointers." and again how good it is at lzzo was asked if it could help home. '· the team that he's forced to play Soon, tlie No. 3 Spartans will his younger players while Huthave to show })ow good they are .son recovers. "This time of year, I'm not away from it. Michigan State, behind Jason looking for a lot of blessing in Richardson's ·24 points, beat disguise;• lzzo said. "But is it Ohio State 71-56 Sunday to going to help us? I'm sure it's extend the nation's longest going to help us some. I'd just home winning streak to 40 like to .get this whole team back games. together and get everybody "It was not an easy win;' playing together - and that's Michigan State coach Tom lzzo been difficult this year. Right said. now, I still don't think we're in ' The Spartans (1 5-1, 4-1 Big sync. Ten} have played five of their The Buckeyes (1 2-6, 3-3) past six games at the Breslin kept the game clpse for the first Center, but now will · play their 25 minutes, but eventually fell to next three games and five of the Michigan State's superior depth next six on the road. and talent, even without Hut"It's going to be really' a key son. · stretch for us," Zach Ra~olph . "They have a huge team;' said. · "It's going to defil'itely Johnson said. "Every time one physical guy left, another one show how good we are." · The Spartans will like\y., have came. That makes it hard." · Ohio State coach Jim to play Northwestern on Wednesday without Andr~tHut- O'Brien wanted to the Buckson. There's a chance the~,enior · eyes to limit their turnovers and forward will be able to ·• ay at keep Michigan State, the Ohio State on Saturday. ,~, nation's best rebounding team, The senior forward, has off the offensive glass. started 113 of 121 gameslln his They'weren't able to do either career, was relegated ~.9 the as the Spartans turned 20 offenbench Sunday a5 he c~nues sive-rebourids into 26 points and to recover from pneumo~a. 17 Ohio State turnovers into 20 Hutson · looked out of place points. wearing a sweater, sla~ and "They killed us on the offendress shoes as h~ Sh'9uted sive glass," Brown said. instructions hi~ ~e~~~~ents. -~ ,,Izzo w.JS" 'irftpressed *ith , Zach Randolph ' scdted 14 Johnson, who wasn't a highly · points and . grabbep · 10 recruited player coming out of rebounds. Adam Ballingh, who Detroit Henry Ford High repl~ced Hutson in the.~lineup, School. scored 10 points. "Ken was a load;' lzzo said. "It was weird not .Jl;lVing "His offensive skills in a year Andre on the court wid;l us," have improved. He's jumped a THAT'S MY BALL- Ohio State's Ken Johnson goes for the rebound at the expense of Michigan State's Jason Richardson In the Buckeye's loss Sunday. (AP) Randolph said. "He's so lmpor- whole level." .. * f; ·~; Today'• gamea Ohio Valley Christian at South Galtla 25 Jan.23 Wahama at Grace Christian Lb. Jll'l.25 South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christ· ian Jan.28 OVC at Delaware Tournament Fresh· .I SlnglfloJI Jan.%7 Maral'=iras ~ OVC at Delaware Tournament Gun•nylhlnls.t Paper Head Lettuce Hula Bowl WAILUKU, Hawaii (AP} Ohio State's Reggie Germany1 caught nine 'pa5ses for 108 yards a5 the North rallied to beat thd · South 31-23 in the Hula Bowl on Saturday. The South squad, coached by Florida State's Bobby Bowden, jumped out to a 23-7 lead in front of a sun-splashed, sellout crowd of 23,719 at War Memorial Stadium oi;l the island of Maui. Towels. Prep fOur-minute mile bulert.lls · 24PackCube United Pepsi& Valley Bell 20foMilk ·Mountain Dew SAVE Products 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO TOKYO (AP} Hawaiiborn Akebono, the fint foreign wrestler to reach the highest rank in Japan's ancient sport ot' sumo wrestling, is quitting. PRICES E~FECTIVE JAN 23 & 24 ONLY • NEW YORK (AP} - Alan Webb of South Lakes High School in Reston,Va., became the first American prep runner to break four minutes for the indoor mile, with a time of3:59.86 at the New Balance Games on Saturday. In smashing the scholastic indoor mark of 4:02.7 set by Thom Hunt in 1976, Webb wa5 only the fourth U.S. high school runner to break four minutes. The other three - Jim Ryun, who did it five times; Tim Danielson; and Marty Liquori - all accomplished the feat outdoors. , I t' ' ' •·· ;.· . A time;to reflect on the football season past...: ,, As much .S · I dislike j t, the lay-off between the conference 't1de games and the Super Bowl gives a ~n plenty of time to reflect on the football seasons that have just passed. ShouM coA:hes who are paid what most NFL coidhes are need two weeks to prepare for an opponent, especially for teams a5 boring as the Giants and Ravens (unless you are one of those POLCYN'S POINT ' ' fans who lives ,for defeme}f '. . evertheless, I'll gladly take this one last ', ance to look throwing the ball away to avoid the sack back at the college and p seasoru that · rather than scrambling away. We'll also be were. seeing two recycled quarterbacks. Tampa All season long, commenlators heralded Bay let Trent Dilfer go in favor of a the emergence . of the rutU\ing quarter- younger fim-n-gun pa5ser. Kerry Collins back. Come Super Sunday -though, we'll gets to the big dance after a broken jaw in see two pocket passers' dropping back and Dan Polcyn Carolina (by ·Bill Romanowski in a preseason game) and a bout with the bottle. So much fot' drafting a quarterback to bring home a title. San Diego should take notes when they think about drafting Michael Vick. · It also 1eems like NFL players have gotten really self-promotional, and the networks haven't help'ed that .Too many players (especially defensive guys) are celebrating non-plays. I've seen defensive backs and linebackers celebrate after tackling a ball carrier five or six yards down field. Newsflash: Hey guys! He gained yards! The camera always seems to stay focused on those jok~rs too. There's plenty off()otage of finger waving, head shak- ing, and arm swinging. How bad is the problem? Even the ever-less-observant John Madden said something along the lines of "These guys today will celebrate anything." In the college ranks, the hirings at the two biggest name programs around provided an interesting study of contrasts. When WVU's Don Nehlen decided to hang 'em up· after a long and fairly successful career, the administration called R.ich Rodrii:,''Uez, a fotmer Mountaineer player and up-and-coming coaching star. He promises to bring some of that funand-gun magic which he worked at Glenville and Tulane to the Moun- Please see Polcyn. Pep B6 Tressel, advisors '. PGA TOUR to work on grades · Brad Fa~on excited by posSibliities after Sony win HONOLULU (AP) -With a Ryder Cup. retooled swing to go with , a. Those goals no longer look putting stroke that is the envy of like a stretch. His victory in the Sony Open, the PGA Tour, Brad Faxon couldi hardly wait for the sea5on to~. where he closed with a S-under begin. A11:er winning the Son~· 65 and matched the lowest 720pen, he's excited about where' hole score at Waialae, came with it might lead. ' .. some perks. . "I'm thrilled to death;' Faxon For winning twice since said after his ·wire-to-wire, four- , Father's Day, Faxon earned a stroke victory at Waialae ,Coun- spot in the U.S. Open. 'And his try Club. "I hope this is the start 1'1 victory should give him enough of a great year." points to get into the top 50 in When · he won the $hark ,.the world ranlcings - all he ha5 Shootout with Scott McCarron to do is stay there the next six in November, Faxon set some ~- week and he's in the Masters. pretty lofty goals - getting into ~- He also moved up to No. 8 in the-Ma5ters, not having to quali- the Ryder Cup standings, fy for either the U.S. Open or although he's a long way from · British Open, and getting on the making his third team. Concorde in September for the Tom Lehman would not be surprised to see him at The Belfry, nor would he mind. Faxon showed off his pure putting stroke and par-saving short game when he beat Lehman in the third round of the Match Play Championship in Australia three weeks Faxon was at it again Sunday, twice rolling in 30-foot birdie putts to keep momentum in his favor, and even holing .a 90-foot chip for birdie. "I've seen plenty of it," Lehman said. "I don't w:1nt to see any more until The Belfry." Faxon took only 103 pum all week, a remarkable number considering the size of some of the ago. Plaele ... PGA.PepH • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Football players' failing grades were one reason John Cooper was fired. Now, three weeks after a player missed the Outback Bowl because of a 0.0 gradepoint average, Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel must work with academic advisers to make sure athletes ;>lso are students. One ofTressel's biggest selling points was his reputation for making sure players took their studies seriously - 59 percent of his Youngstown State players graduated according to the NCAA, compared with 32 percent of '!II YSU students. Athletics director Andy Geiger said a coa'ch can have a big impact on how well athletes perform in the classroom. "This is part of a larger team of academic counselors and administrators working together to solve problems, and Jim's proc gram is very inclusive and will be a great step forward for us;' Geiger told The Columbus Dispatch. OSU split end Reggie Germany said he continued to miss class throughout fall qum~r and that no one in the fomball program made a big deal out of his dismal class attendance. " No one jumped down my back and I got more and more relaxed," Germany told the newspaper. Although the senior said he shoulders most of the blame for . his nonexistent GPA, he added that Ohio State coaches should've known about it. "Someone knew. I j ust don't know if they turned a blind eye," he said. Ple11e IM Gl'llclu, Pep II • �Pllge 82 •The Dally Sentinel Monday, January 22, 2001 Porneroy, Middleport Ohio , ~M~o~~~y~,J~a~n:u:·~~~~·~200~1~------------------~~~--------~'~~~m~~~~~ur:_M~Idd~~~~~~~h~lo~------------------------~~~~~~~~!2 .. , The Dally S.n11nel ·Page ~ dlnton pes McDougal•fresh start' f~ iNew president makes education, In pardons that cover range of issu~· .. ;tax cuts his first priorities on job 110 Help Wanted $529 WEEKLY ma ng t 11 1 110 Help Wanted III'ORTS II NDED 230 houa Co US Dgu 1517 ~8071 24 hOur ocordlng Tor wea ttl)' lam Ilea uniOaOing millions ofdoas to hepmnmzt hfHr I om norne Fu o pa 1 me No I KC)t ltl'lce Mcthlry Eatyl Arry TRIIUNE Q'•QUNE ZOO p m the day befo,. od l•lo run Iunday • ...,.odiiY odltlon 2 00 p m Frlday ndlvidua Need For Loca ~..., To Cai On Coaches Scrools And lbvth Groupo $43,500/y (813 77&-7 5 Waned Home & Ga den Party Des gne a 1 00 p.m the diOy befor. lhe od 1110 run 1 00 p m frlcllly Bf9'8DB D'epyptl. 2 •v•by4Htor. 30 the oc1 111o p.m Seturdly I Monday odlllon- 4 30 I Professional Services SFREE CASH NOW$ om axu W te mmect ate y W nd a s 30 0 WLSHRE BLVD OBJ LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NA9000 Hanel Macte Po Wry Unique Ae cessOfleS CaJ'I(j es Garden IIMI!Hfl MANfNI fundiiY a Mond!Oy oc1111on CAREER OPPORTUNITY Eo n tKCtltn ncome Easy c a ms I) OCIIt ng Full 8 n ng Home PC tQu red Ca ,Physic an & Hea 1t1ea • Oeve opmenla o I H 1800-772 5933 lXI 2070 CLAMS PROCESSOR! 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No !ouch I a~h 75% d op/hook 1 800 200 2823 Acctp ng ANY (304157&-3088 760 Auto Parta & Acc11aorlee Budget Priced Tranamlatlonl A Types Access To Ovt 0 000 Tranam "Ions Tens • Cues 740 245 5817 Co 339 376! 790 Campers & Motor Horne• 93 Jayco 21 Foo 5 h Whttl AI C Sta eo TV H lch Exee ent Cond on S8500 (304 875 3494 0 (304)4118 593 SfRVICES Horne 810 1___1m~p.,.ro,.,v,_•.,me,.,.,:,;.n_tl;,__ BA8EIIENT WATIRPIIOOPINCI UllCOnd one fo mo gua anile Loca t t tn.cn fu nl1htd Es lib ohod 1975 Cal 24 Ha (7401 448 0870 1 eoo 2B7 0575 Rog 1 1Wllerprooffng C&C Glnf(l Home Ma n enence P1 nt no v ny 1ld ng ea pen ry Cloorl wnclowa ba na mot>Ht hOmt riPI and more For 1" all mall co Chtl 7~11-992 8323 Girl Scouts help keep peace WASHINGTON (AP) - Out of 7 000 federal state and local pobce 1t took a few dozen G1rl Scouts to mamtam the peace dunng maugural cer emomes for Pres1dent Bush About 2 000 Boy and G1rl Scouts fiom the Wash mgton area had volunteered to help take ttckets and gu1de people to the1r seats at the C1.p1tol and along the Penltsylvama Avenue parade route Clad tn yellow ram Jackets the teen agers became an urtanttetpated facet of maugural secunty when about 500 protesters entermg 1. demonstraaon nte along the parade route occup1ed a large set of bleachers reserved for spectators With ttckets As protesters bearmg ana Bush ngns and banners overflowed the bleachers the girls With only brrut ed help from several Secret Serv1ce officers on the scene fqrmed a cordon around the demonstrators to keep them contamed Crtssl Baile}l17 ofS1lver Sprmg Md was among those m the thin yellow hne I thmk some of the protesters are bemg a htde b1t rude she satd but some of them are bemg real ly mce and we re learmng a lot ~obout new 11sues And new cuss words a fellow scout added The scouu stood thetr ground but sh1ed away fiom confrontatlon At one bleacher entrance a pro testef m a top hat posmg as a tlcket taker kept yelling that people should hand him their tlckets As confused Bwh supporters kept offermg hun tlckets scouts rushed ahead to usher them to seats Netther the g~rls nor the adult volunteers could persuade the man to leave for almost an hour He even tually wandered oft vear f'letora SU NEEO CASH?? 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OIO plll/111 ifoftora aarn 1,11 10 1411011 or 1 hoUII walkli 011 lara TN 140 111,.5t Globe for Hans Zmuner and ti:~~ Gerrard and Bob Dylan won ongmal song for Things Have Changed from the Won4er Boys soundtrack NBC s The West Wmg was named best televmon drama senes and 1ts star Martm Sheen won best actor m a TV drama for pi~ mg the preSident Sela Ward who plays a d1vorGed mother re entenng the danng world was named the top actress m a TV drama s er~es for ABC s Once and Agam Robert Downey Jr who faces another drug possemen mal won best 'iiV suppornng actor for IJ)s role as Calma Flockhart s boyfnend on Ally McBeal Sex and the C1ty won !:jest comedy senes and star Sarah Jes stea Parker won for a second cQn secuttve year as best actress '"' a comedy senes FraSier star Kelsey Grammer was best actor m a comedy senes AI Pacmo n:ce1ved the Cectl B DeMille Award wh1ch honors outstandmg contnbunons tp entertauunent Nonunees are chosen by the Hollywood Fore1gn Press Assoalill:lon s roughly 90 members who cover Hollywood for overseas publications low or SO down Tax epoa & Cond 1on sn ng od Roo v ny Ski ng 3 BA 2 ea h Heal Pump $24 000 (304)875 5887 3 b 2 ba on oholc:a lol 304 736 7295 )JIQLUTILVFREIINFO lnlarNtUitiSWanfld 1 for which he shed more than 40 pounds to appear starved and Julia Roberts claimed best dramattc movte actress for Enn Brock ovtch I m JUSt shamelessly happy r1ght now Roberts satd In addttton to best comedy Almost Famous also won m the supporttng actress category for Kate Hudson s performance as a rock band group1e George Clooney won best actor m a comedy film for 0 Brother Where Art Thou? and Renee Zellweger of Nurse Betty won best comedy film actress Zellweger who played a delu s10nal soap opera fan m Nurse Betty, almost nussed her award because she was in the restroom a fate that befell ChTISnne Lahn m 1998 when she won for Chicago Hope A moment I II never forget she sa1d after rushing to the stage A moment I almost didn t have Ta1wan s Crouchmg T1ger H1dden Dragon won the for e1gn language film Globe and Ang Lee was named best director for the ep1c combuung marttal arts fury With the heromes love stones In the mus1c categones Gladi ator earned the ortgtnal score R 1111'1 dt Apa menta n Mdd e Pa o S a t $385 Mo No P'a s Lease Pus Secu y Oepcs t Re qu ed Oays 740 4..6 3481 Even ng1 740 367 0502 740 Ftrm m Little Rock w1th Hillary Rodham ~ ton and pleaded guilty to defraudmg 1t ' Also not on the list were McDougal s fornte~ husband James McDougal who was convteted nt the same 1996 trtal but d1ed wh1le servmg hi( proon sentence and former Gov ]1m Guy Tu c~r, who was convteted wtth the McDougals ' Synungton s pardon Wiped out h1s cnrrunal lia, b1hty 10 the bank and Wire fr:lud conVICtiOn that forced him fiom office m 1997 An appeals court overturned his convtenons and prosecutors were still pursumg the case agamst him He st1ll faces a c1vil case stemnung from a S1 0 nulhon loan to '"' uruon penston funds Synungton sa1d he felt the pardon was based on a shared behef aga1nst pohttcally onented legal prosecunons and not necessarily because he once rescued Clinton from a npttde Synungton and Chnton have known each other for more than 30 years shanng a mutual fr1en~ Synungton s high school roommate who was Chn• tons roommate at Georgetown Umvers1ty • : Durmg a tr1p to the Massachusetts coast m the late 1960s Chnton got caugh t by a npttde and Symmgton satd he JUmped mto a rowboat and pulled him out of the water Aimost Famous' take Golden Globes; West Wing' wins Gr~~c ous v ng t and 2 btdroom epa tmenta at v age Mano and Now Tak ng App C8 on& West 2 Bed oom T<1wnhouee Apa mel} 1 nc Udes Water ... 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOII Oo IO $18 85 hour H ng lor KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1bt Buelneae b ochu 11 AT HOME No oil' ga on o nv11t 800 283 3880 •Ae rtmtnl Plan Earn money Stt you own hou 1 Tanng provc!ed Vat l Help Wanted 13000 waakly MAILING 400 •weekly PayCheCk •PiktVacatlon 1-MI-471-'1223 !lit. 11111 l days m Congress if he 1gnores the1r pnonnes Even though Bush plans to meet this week With Sen John McCatn R Anz the prmc1pal GOP advocate of a comprehen nve overhaul of campatgn finance laws White House offic1als made clear that educanon tax reform and military spendmg come first We have a lot of prtonnes that would come before campaign finance reform, but we do respec\ the leadership that John McCatn has offered m this area White House ch1ef of staff Andrew Card satd Sunday on CBS Face the Natton Whtte House spokesman Art FleiSher sa1d Bush will have cot: fee on Thesday wtth Repubhcan and Democratic lawmakers tnvolved w1th educanon 1ssues and subnut his package of educanon proposals to Congress that afternoon Opportunity Como Worlc Wllh Tho BEST Co 1'odly 1'0' An ..... •1twl 11 o Help Wanted -M 000 WIIKLVI Moiling 400 1noolluretl Bat tract on Oua anllodf Poolago & Supplltl pro v dedf Rush Sail Add t1std Stamped Envtlope GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1038 ANTIOCH l'N 110 Bush also scheduled meenngt Monday With congressional leaders of both parnes and prep:md to subnut to Congress the oudme of hts plan to change federal edu canon laws The proposal mcludes pr1vate school ch01ce and school vouch ers although administranon offi c1als s1gnaled they won t be a top pnonty White Ho11se counseiOl' Karen Hughes called 1t "a state ment of prmc1ples upon wh1cb educaaon reform legulanon Will be based The new Republican pren dents S1 6 trillion 10 year taxcut plan IS bemg mtroduced 1n the Senate by Bankmg Comnut tee Cha1rman Phil Gramm R Texas and Sen Zell Miller D Ga But other Democrats md the proposal snubs fiscal diSCipline and does not do enough to pay down the nanonal debt and they warned that Bush faces difficult -""""Y DUll FINANCIAL 210 40x60 50x100 so. 12o eo•200 Bes o te Mus se Ooug 1 BOO 775-1507 A STEEL BUILD NG CLEARANCE 24•26 was $7290 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 10 $3375 30•46 was $10 3BO BUOGET PRICES AT JACK II $5650 00 WO! $32 5<10 SON ESTATES 52 Wea wood se S 8 87550M New Mus 11 I Tom o ve 1 om $289 a $370 wa k to shop & mov u Ca 740 446 -~ 7803 2588 Equa Hou1 ng ()ppo< un 1y WASHINGTON (AP) Presuient Bush gets SWJfdy down to work on educaaon and tax cuts after a weekend filled w1th the solemruty and verve of his mauguranon as the nat1on s 43rd chief execunve A White House oflictal md the theme runnmg through the first week of the adnumstranon will be working w1th Congress to get 11 done I haven t seen my full sched ule but 1ts gomg to be a full day Bush told reporters Sunday afternoon as he JOmed two dozen !nvtted guests and first lady Laura Bush on a curators tour of the Wh1te House I am really looking forward to getnng to work he sud Educa non Will be a pnomy, of course Sweanng m my staff will be a pnonty Working wtth people on the (Cap1tol) Hill fiom both parties will be a pnonty ICNel'tllld nthll ""'PII* .,. -llblel on 1r1 aqua! 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Umllollon or I'!IICtfmlnaiiOn IIIHd on rac:a color religion HX 18m IIIII stai\Js or no11ona1 OI1Qin or rnJ llllendon to make any 1uch p!ilflleuce Hmllollon or dlactlmlnotion QEO '11tH 019 Sporting Goode LITTLE ROCK Ark. (AP) -Susan McDougal a looking forward to a new life now that she has a pardon from Prendent Clinton excusmg her for her Whitewater-related cnmes I get a fiesh start and Its a great feeling Clin tons former Whitewater busmess partner sud after he freed her fiom the burden of four fraud con vtcnons McDougal was among 140 people Clinton par doned tn a nux of personal and histone acts of clemency on Saturday JUS! before leavtng office Asked tf they all deserved pardons Clinton responded from his new home •t Chappaqua N Y. Absolutel~ I wouldn t have done any if I hadn t thought that You re not saytng these people didn t comnut dle offense Chnton satd Sunday You re saytng they pa1d Others recetvmg pardons mcluded Patty Hearst Shaw former Ar1zona Gov F1fe Synungton and Clinton s own brother Roger Who was cpnvtcted on drug charge. m 1984 Left out of the pardons and sentence commuta nons were 6nanc1er M1chael Milken who had been the subjeCt of specula non that he nught wm a pardon and former jusnce Department offictal Webster Hubbell who worked at the Rose Law .... paymonll 140-IQ-3111 ~ab I hDII11 or lfallar IPI• In "'' •• aru no pall r•o 111 j 4 R•1•n retumflii~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Rea- gan returned home Saturday, a week alter h1p surgery and will contlnue phys1cal therapy semons m the comforts of his Bel Au home his chief of stair wd Reagan 89 was released fiom Samt John s Health Center m Santa Montca at about 2 30 p m and was taken for the 10 nunute trip home by pnv.tte ambulance w1th wtfe Nancy Reagan at h1s s1de Joanne Drake sud Saturday All of his doctors agreed thiS mormng that his conditiOn had 1mproved to the pomt where l;te would be more comfortable at home so prelf~ t10ns were qu1ckly made to transport h1m th~rt Drake sa1d " They were very adamant that there was no rea son to keep h1m here she satd Reagan, who has Alzheimer s d1scase fell Jan 12 and broke hiS nght htp The followmg da)l surgeons mserted a pm plate and screws to repm the hip dur mg a 65 trunute surgery Mrs Reagan has been coordmatmg wah doctors and nunes on home care needs and a phys1cal ther apy schedule Drake satd Doctors gave approval for hiS release after the nanon s 40th chief executive and Mrs Reagan watched the mauguranon of PreSident Bush on a hospital room televmon They watched the maugural th1s mormng and they watched 11 w1th fascmat1on Drake satd Mt~ Reagan had traveled to the Republican Nanooal Conventton last summer and urged voters to WIR another one for the G1pper She IS JUSt thnlled about Pres1dent Bush Drake satd Rickles sips on at Vegas LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its been four decades nnce msult shngmg com1c Don Rtckles "'~t Danke Schoen h1t maker Wayne Newton Now. the 75-year old Rtekles has 11gned on to a two year g1g m The Wayne Newton Theater at th~ Starduat Resort & Casmo m Las Vegas where New. ton perfornu 40 weeks a year The two have been fr1ends throughout fh*tr careen and Newton was mstrumental tn orchestr.it mg Rickles new contract I look forward to shmng the pleasures of che Stardust Hotel w1th Wayne Newton and all 'hts tnstrumenu R1cklessatd Fr1da~ referrmg to New ton'I mustcal sktlls R1ckles first show 11 Feb 2 �Pllge 82 •The Dally Sentinel Monday, January 22, 2001 Porneroy, Middleport Ohio , ~M~o~~~y~,J~a~n:u:·~~~~·~200~1~------------------~~~--------~'~~~m~~~~~ur:_M~Idd~~~~~~~h~lo~------------------------~~~~~~~~!2 .. , The Dally S.n11nel ·Page ~ dlnton pes McDougal•fresh start' f~ iNew president makes education, In pardons that cover range of issu~· .. ;tax cuts his first priorities on job 110 Help Wanted $529 WEEKLY ma ng t 11 1 110 Help Wanted III'ORTS II NDED 230 houa Co US Dgu 1517 ~8071 24 hOur ocordlng Tor wea ttl)' lam Ilea uniOaOing millions ofdoas to hepmnmzt hfHr I om norne Fu o pa 1 me No I KC)t ltl'lce Mcthlry Eatyl Arry TRIIUNE Q'•QUNE ZOO p m the day befo,. od l•lo run Iunday • ...,.odiiY odltlon 2 00 p m Frlday ndlvidua Need For Loca ~..., To Cai On Coaches Scrools And lbvth Groupo $43,500/y (813 77&-7 5 Waned Home & Ga den Party Des gne a 1 00 p.m the diOy befor. lhe od 1110 run 1 00 p m frlcllly Bf9'8DB D'epyptl. 2 •v•by4Htor. 30 the oc1 111o p.m Seturdly I Monday odlllon- 4 30 I Professional Services SFREE CASH NOW$ om axu W te mmect ate y W nd a s 30 0 WLSHRE BLVD OBJ LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NA9000 Hanel Macte Po Wry Unique Ae cessOfleS CaJ'I(j es Garden IIMI!Hfl MANfNI fundiiY a Mond!Oy oc1111on CAREER OPPORTUNITY Eo n tKCtltn ncome Easy c a ms I) OCIIt ng Full 8 n ng Home PC tQu red Ca ,Physic an & Hea 1t1ea • Oeve opmenla o I H 1800-772 5933 lXI 2070 CLAMS PROCESSOR! 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OK crld Fo 1111 n11.1 ca I 800 50 t Havo Loan Nllll Socludocl Horne' 1777 ext H13 n Country On 1 S Acrtl NMd ng l'ow Ropokl. (7.0~317 HOMES FROM S189 301 mo 1 38R repoa/ 1o ecloauroa Ita 4% fllN 111L:; down For lsllngll l)ayment dt teNs -800-1111-3001 ,, es 15 IIOry 3 BR 2 Btlh hOml Loft 410 Houeea for Rent Full eaaemt.nt 2 ca garage dodc Barn with worl<ahop, 2 riding 1 3 Sed oom1 Fo ec o"<l rlngt ura water appmx • acres Homta From S199 Mo 4% Down Lovely Count v Ne ghbo hood For Lilt ngs & Paymen Data a Mull Scioli (7401258 1211 800 319 3323 EXI 1708 1 BR S225 Monthly 2 BR $325 Mon hy 010 &1016 3d Avo ~ua Otpos I Requ red 740)441 u219 FARr11 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 446 NEW BRANO NAME COMPUT A moat eve yone app ovad tlntu " ahtd Apa tment n V cto ERS w h SO down Low monthty pay an HOUH On C ty Pa k HVAC menlo! 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No !ouch I a~h 75% d op/hook 1 800 200 2823 Acctp ng ANY (304157&-3088 760 Auto Parta & Acc11aorlee Budget Priced Tranamlatlonl A Types Access To Ovt 0 000 Tranam "Ions Tens • Cues 740 245 5817 Co 339 376! 790 Campers & Motor Horne• 93 Jayco 21 Foo 5 h Whttl AI C Sta eo TV H lch Exee ent Cond on S8500 (304 875 3494 0 (304)4118 593 SfRVICES Horne 810 1___1m~p.,.ro,.,v,_•.,me,.,.,:,;.n_tl;,__ BA8EIIENT WATIRPIIOOPINCI UllCOnd one fo mo gua anile Loca t t tn.cn fu nl1htd Es lib ohod 1975 Cal 24 Ha (7401 448 0870 1 eoo 2B7 0575 Rog 1 1Wllerprooffng C&C Glnf(l Home Ma n enence P1 nt no v ny 1ld ng ea pen ry Cloorl wnclowa ba na mot>Ht hOmt riPI and more For 1" all mall co Chtl 7~11-992 8323 Girl Scouts help keep peace WASHINGTON (AP) - Out of 7 000 federal state and local pobce 1t took a few dozen G1rl Scouts to mamtam the peace dunng maugural cer emomes for Pres1dent Bush About 2 000 Boy and G1rl Scouts fiom the Wash mgton area had volunteered to help take ttckets and gu1de people to the1r seats at the C1.p1tol and along the Penltsylvama Avenue parade route Clad tn yellow ram Jackets the teen agers became an urtanttetpated facet of maugural secunty when about 500 protesters entermg 1. demonstraaon nte along the parade route occup1ed a large set of bleachers reserved for spectators With ttckets As protesters bearmg ana Bush ngns and banners overflowed the bleachers the girls With only brrut ed help from several Secret Serv1ce officers on the scene fqrmed a cordon around the demonstrators to keep them contamed Crtssl Baile}l17 ofS1lver Sprmg Md was among those m the thin yellow hne I thmk some of the protesters are bemg a htde b1t rude she satd but some of them are bemg real ly mce and we re learmng a lot ~obout new 11sues And new cuss words a fellow scout added The scouu stood thetr ground but sh1ed away fiom confrontatlon At one bleacher entrance a pro testef m a top hat posmg as a tlcket taker kept yelling that people should hand him their tlckets As confused Bwh supporters kept offermg hun tlckets scouts rushed ahead to usher them to seats Netther the g~rls nor the adult volunteers could persuade the man to leave for almost an hour He even tually wandered oft vear f'letora SU NEEO CASH?? 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OIO plll/111 ifoftora aarn 1,11 10 1411011 or 1 hoUII walkli 011 lara TN 140 111,.5t Globe for Hans Zmuner and ti:~~ Gerrard and Bob Dylan won ongmal song for Things Have Changed from the Won4er Boys soundtrack NBC s The West Wmg was named best televmon drama senes and 1ts star Martm Sheen won best actor m a TV drama for pi~ mg the preSident Sela Ward who plays a d1vorGed mother re entenng the danng world was named the top actress m a TV drama s er~es for ABC s Once and Agam Robert Downey Jr who faces another drug possemen mal won best 'iiV suppornng actor for IJ)s role as Calma Flockhart s boyfnend on Ally McBeal Sex and the C1ty won !:jest comedy senes and star Sarah Jes stea Parker won for a second cQn secuttve year as best actress '"' a comedy senes FraSier star Kelsey Grammer was best actor m a comedy senes AI Pacmo n:ce1ved the Cectl B DeMille Award wh1ch honors outstandmg contnbunons tp entertauunent Nonunees are chosen by the Hollywood Fore1gn Press Assoalill:lon s roughly 90 members who cover Hollywood for overseas publications low or SO down Tax epoa & Cond 1on sn ng od Roo v ny Ski ng 3 BA 2 ea h Heal Pump $24 000 (304)875 5887 3 b 2 ba on oholc:a lol 304 736 7295 )JIQLUTILVFREIINFO lnlarNtUitiSWanfld 1 for which he shed more than 40 pounds to appear starved and Julia Roberts claimed best dramattc movte actress for Enn Brock ovtch I m JUSt shamelessly happy r1ght now Roberts satd In addttton to best comedy Almost Famous also won m the supporttng actress category for Kate Hudson s performance as a rock band group1e George Clooney won best actor m a comedy film for 0 Brother Where Art Thou? and Renee Zellweger of Nurse Betty won best comedy film actress Zellweger who played a delu s10nal soap opera fan m Nurse Betty, almost nussed her award because she was in the restroom a fate that befell ChTISnne Lahn m 1998 when she won for Chicago Hope A moment I II never forget she sa1d after rushing to the stage A moment I almost didn t have Ta1wan s Crouchmg T1ger H1dden Dragon won the for e1gn language film Globe and Ang Lee was named best director for the ep1c combuung marttal arts fury With the heromes love stones In the mus1c categones Gladi ator earned the ortgtnal score R 1111'1 dt Apa menta n Mdd e Pa o S a t $385 Mo No P'a s Lease Pus Secu y Oepcs t Re qu ed Oays 740 4..6 3481 Even ng1 740 367 0502 740 Ftrm m Little Rock w1th Hillary Rodham ~ ton and pleaded guilty to defraudmg 1t ' Also not on the list were McDougal s fornte~ husband James McDougal who was convteted nt the same 1996 trtal but d1ed wh1le servmg hi( proon sentence and former Gov ]1m Guy Tu c~r, who was convteted wtth the McDougals ' Synungton s pardon Wiped out h1s cnrrunal lia, b1hty 10 the bank and Wire fr:lud conVICtiOn that forced him fiom office m 1997 An appeals court overturned his convtenons and prosecutors were still pursumg the case agamst him He st1ll faces a c1vil case stemnung from a S1 0 nulhon loan to '"' uruon penston funds Synungton sa1d he felt the pardon was based on a shared behef aga1nst pohttcally onented legal prosecunons and not necessarily because he once rescued Clinton from a npttde Synungton and Chnton have known each other for more than 30 years shanng a mutual fr1en~ Synungton s high school roommate who was Chn• tons roommate at Georgetown Umvers1ty • : Durmg a tr1p to the Massachusetts coast m the late 1960s Chnton got caugh t by a npttde and Symmgton satd he JUmped mto a rowboat and pulled him out of the water Aimost Famous' take Golden Globes; West Wing' wins Gr~~c ous v ng t and 2 btdroom epa tmenta at v age Mano and Now Tak ng App C8 on& West 2 Bed oom T<1wnhouee Apa mel} 1 nc Udes Water ... 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOII Oo IO $18 85 hour H ng lor KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1bt Buelneae b ochu 11 AT HOME No oil' ga on o nv11t 800 283 3880 •Ae rtmtnl Plan Earn money Stt you own hou 1 Tanng provc!ed Vat l Help Wanted 13000 waakly MAILING 400 •weekly PayCheCk •PiktVacatlon 1-MI-471-'1223 !lit. 11111 l days m Congress if he 1gnores the1r pnonnes Even though Bush plans to meet this week With Sen John McCatn R Anz the prmc1pal GOP advocate of a comprehen nve overhaul of campatgn finance laws White House offic1als made clear that educanon tax reform and military spendmg come first We have a lot of prtonnes that would come before campaign finance reform, but we do respec\ the leadership that John McCatn has offered m this area White House ch1ef of staff Andrew Card satd Sunday on CBS Face the Natton Whtte House spokesman Art FleiSher sa1d Bush will have cot: fee on Thesday wtth Repubhcan and Democratic lawmakers tnvolved w1th educanon 1ssues and subnut his package of educanon proposals to Congress that afternoon Opportunity Como Worlc Wllh Tho BEST Co 1'odly 1'0' An ..... •1twl 11 o Help Wanted -M 000 WIIKLVI Moiling 400 1noolluretl Bat tract on Oua anllodf Poolago & Supplltl pro v dedf Rush Sail Add t1std Stamped Envtlope GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1038 ANTIOCH l'N 110 Bush also scheduled meenngt Monday With congressional leaders of both parnes and prep:md to subnut to Congress the oudme of hts plan to change federal edu canon laws The proposal mcludes pr1vate school ch01ce and school vouch ers although administranon offi c1als s1gnaled they won t be a top pnonty White Ho11se counseiOl' Karen Hughes called 1t "a state ment of prmc1ples upon wh1cb educaaon reform legulanon Will be based The new Republican pren dents S1 6 trillion 10 year taxcut plan IS bemg mtroduced 1n the Senate by Bankmg Comnut tee Cha1rman Phil Gramm R Texas and Sen Zell Miller D Ga But other Democrats md the proposal snubs fiscal diSCipline and does not do enough to pay down the nanonal debt and they warned that Bush faces difficult -""""Y DUll FINANCIAL 210 40x60 50x100 so. 12o eo•200 Bes o te Mus se Ooug 1 BOO 775-1507 A STEEL BUILD NG CLEARANCE 24•26 was $7290 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 10 $3375 30•46 was $10 3BO BUOGET PRICES AT JACK II $5650 00 WO! $32 5<10 SON ESTATES 52 Wea wood se S 8 87550M New Mus 11 I Tom o ve 1 om $289 a $370 wa k to shop & mov u Ca 740 446 -~ 7803 2588 Equa Hou1 ng ()ppo< un 1y WASHINGTON (AP) Presuient Bush gets SWJfdy down to work on educaaon and tax cuts after a weekend filled w1th the solemruty and verve of his mauguranon as the nat1on s 43rd chief execunve A White House oflictal md the theme runnmg through the first week of the adnumstranon will be working w1th Congress to get 11 done I haven t seen my full sched ule but 1ts gomg to be a full day Bush told reporters Sunday afternoon as he JOmed two dozen !nvtted guests and first lady Laura Bush on a curators tour of the Wh1te House I am really looking forward to getnng to work he sud Educa non Will be a pnomy, of course Sweanng m my staff will be a pnonty Working wtth people on the (Cap1tol) Hill fiom both parties will be a pnonty ICNel'tllld nthll ""'PII* .,. -llblel on 1r1 aqua! Available n 42 Ohio Counties 287 3944•138 WI ARE HIRING II Earn Up To171Ht Anct w.o~c~y Son_ I •Fu e..-.1111 ALL STEEL BLDGS Yea end q u cia on sma depos w hold fnfctmldlhot 111-lllngl lAUNER LAND (7401441 14t2 Cllllllo Co Ke• Ad 3-2 Homo On 5N; 11 Roductdfl $67 000 5Acts ""'"'$21wlh500Pond 0 8 Ro$25000 Grande Scenic P 1\'8 e 8 Acres With Pond $25000 o 9Acr"' $23 000 Chlsh o 6 Aero& S8500 o 20 Acres $19 500 c oy Township 31 Acres W th Ba n $33 000 0 3ole &S$18 500 3 BA 28tlh 1 112 Slory Sticludad 1\-0oon S180001l4k0 ~ H 4 """' Home Sandh .Rd W h 5 Ac 11 llllga Co Tuppe !'Ia ns Reduced fo Solo S 9 000 Also SAea House On 3 ACres Free 37 Ac •• Aoducod To $65 000 Clu S36 500 3 Ac es $27 !100 Alii o (3041575 30M o 1 N;cess oooo Ca•Rd 6 Ac IB $13 000 6Ac oa $23 000 Ot IArlle Pole 8t non eAc es $29 900 Danv o 5 Wooded Aero 11$ ~000 Ru and 9N;u $8500 Co Wall On AI Ca Now For Moplf Owner F nonclng WhS ghl Markup L4nd dr v ng lObi 0 lllrt I high paying CBrH now Ou p acemen p ofe..lona 1 w make and ng you job easy 871 893 2oee www hookup comtd v EARN 31 0 Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LIST INGS CALL 1 BOO 338 0020 •• -forraaJHtate which Is n vlclfallon of !lie law OUr- ... hi<Oby 98 ' 7<40-592 1842 Qua lty c olhlng and houaeho d D vo 1 ONLINE APPL CA lema 1100 bag sae eve y TIONS Fnd lho boa! !I v ng jobs T+lu &day Monday h u Sa u day o atart a h gh pay ng ca ee now J:OI).5 30 Ou placemen p ot11• ana 1 w :.0 All real-18- ng In ttil naw1paper lsiUbject to !lie Ftdlral Fair HoulingAI:t ol1lllll whlcll ....... ~!legal 10 . - "llny poofOoo..,. Umllollon or I'!IICtfmlnaiiOn IIIHd on rac:a color religion HX 18m IIIII stai\Js or no11ona1 OI1Qin or rnJ llllendon to make any 1uch p!ilflleuce Hmllollon or dlactlmlnotion QEO '11tH 019 Sporting Goode LITTLE ROCK Ark. (AP) -Susan McDougal a looking forward to a new life now that she has a pardon from Prendent Clinton excusmg her for her Whitewater-related cnmes I get a fiesh start and Its a great feeling Clin tons former Whitewater busmess partner sud after he freed her fiom the burden of four fraud con vtcnons McDougal was among 140 people Clinton par doned tn a nux of personal and histone acts of clemency on Saturday JUS! before leavtng office Asked tf they all deserved pardons Clinton responded from his new home •t Chappaqua N Y. Absolutel~ I wouldn t have done any if I hadn t thought that You re not saytng these people didn t comnut dle offense Chnton satd Sunday You re saytng they pa1d Others recetvmg pardons mcluded Patty Hearst Shaw former Ar1zona Gov F1fe Synungton and Clinton s own brother Roger Who was cpnvtcted on drug charge. m 1984 Left out of the pardons and sentence commuta nons were 6nanc1er M1chael Milken who had been the subjeCt of specula non that he nught wm a pardon and former jusnce Department offictal Webster Hubbell who worked at the Rose Law .... paymonll 140-IQ-3111 ~ab I hDII11 or lfallar IPI• In "'' •• aru no pall r•o 111 j 4 R•1•n retumflii~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Rea- gan returned home Saturday, a week alter h1p surgery and will contlnue phys1cal therapy semons m the comforts of his Bel Au home his chief of stair wd Reagan 89 was released fiom Samt John s Health Center m Santa Montca at about 2 30 p m and was taken for the 10 nunute trip home by pnv.tte ambulance w1th wtfe Nancy Reagan at h1s s1de Joanne Drake sud Saturday All of his doctors agreed thiS mormng that his conditiOn had 1mproved to the pomt where l;te would be more comfortable at home so prelf~ t10ns were qu1ckly made to transport h1m th~rt Drake sa1d " They were very adamant that there was no rea son to keep h1m here she satd Reagan, who has Alzheimer s d1scase fell Jan 12 and broke hiS nght htp The followmg da)l surgeons mserted a pm plate and screws to repm the hip dur mg a 65 trunute surgery Mrs Reagan has been coordmatmg wah doctors and nunes on home care needs and a phys1cal ther apy schedule Drake satd Doctors gave approval for hiS release after the nanon s 40th chief executive and Mrs Reagan watched the mauguranon of PreSident Bush on a hospital room televmon They watched the maugural th1s mormng and they watched 11 w1th fascmat1on Drake satd Mt~ Reagan had traveled to the Republican Nanooal Conventton last summer and urged voters to WIR another one for the G1pper She IS JUSt thnlled about Pres1dent Bush Drake satd Rickles sips on at Vegas LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its been four decades nnce msult shngmg com1c Don Rtckles "'~t Danke Schoen h1t maker Wayne Newton Now. the 75-year old Rtekles has 11gned on to a two year g1g m The Wayne Newton Theater at th~ Starduat Resort & Casmo m Las Vegas where New. ton perfornu 40 weeks a year The two have been fr1ends throughout fh*tr careen and Newton was mstrumental tn orchestr.it mg Rickles new contract I look forward to shmng the pleasures of che Stardust Hotel w1th Wayne Newton and all 'hts tnstrumenu R1cklessatd Fr1da~ referrmg to New ton'I mustcal sktlls R1ckles first show 11 Feb 2 �Pomeroy, Mlclclleport, Ohio ~ Monday, January 22, 2001 · The Dally Sentinel• Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .- BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ThE CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) Beginner's Yogo Claaa Tullday. 8:00.7:00 p.m. February 8 to April 10 At Metge Senior Citizena' Building Cost: $2.00 per claaa Call992-2161 to reglller Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Ia hereby given that • Public Hearing wtll be held at 10:00 a.m. on Thuredly, Febnulry 7, 2001, lulll!lng relmbu......,.nt lor eligible Title XX program• tor the period ol July 1, 2001 , through June 30, 2003. The heerlng loc.tton 11 hendlc.p '!OC.ealble end ell provider• ot Title XX eligible eervlcee ere urged to ettend to provldo oral teeumony or have written teetlmony eubmlttld Into the-dot prOCMdlnge. In the courtroom ot the Melge County Common Plell Court, third tloor, COIIrthouH, Slcond Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 to Nallw public comment on the County'• Comprehenelve Social larvlcee Plan which lo Robert E. Buck, Judge Melge County Problttl required by Title XX of the Juvenile Court loolll lleourlty Act. (1)11,21,22 Tho Plen wtll encompe11. l' I All vertical bUnd• are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF 144 Third Ave. Gaii!Dols 446·4995 Tol Fru I-IU·745-8847 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame usually uses a 2-3 zone co bail itself out "when its • man-ro-man defense struggles. Against West Virginia, it was ,the reverse. New Hames • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Aepl-.ent Wlndowl • AoomAddlllon8. • Roofing High 8/. Dry 740-992-5232 n ••,. za .c~•IDINI'IT...... 992-6524 SPECIALS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1'1REWOOD FOil SALE .(NO SUNOAY CALLS) 29870 Baehen Road Racine, Ohio MEIGSICAN MONDAY . 45771 FAJITAS, IIURRITOI, NACHOI, TACOI 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ' TWO FOR TWOSDAY 2 CHEEIEIUIIGEH FOR TilE PRICE OF ONE WICKED WJNGSDAY .25¢ WINGS FISH FRIDAY Ali DAY "Ali YOU CAN EAT' ...........ut ,a.•.. ~~·. .. ·. ···~Got! =~m.:::.... 112 Court 1 • i ,...-~------.......-~ Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill ' PomeroyJ Ohio ' Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck ta ......l convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Soulb 2NT 35215 .Bell Run Road Pomeroy, O!llo 457611' 3+ HEAP Vouchero -led lor Mel 1 & Oolllo Countlle .• SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Homes, Room FREE ESTIMATES! ' . Celluiar Jeff Warner Ins. ..· 992-5479 r.- , We Can Make ltlur Dream A Reality! ' s1'oo pe'r Senior Citizen ··~·· . •OA(.iJPCiiJ' . Oitib 4563f; CHES. OHIC) 4841 .1rllll • ~nQ , f'llllo'l/al ....... nth. Discounl SERVICE. • TOP .. ' .I . ' ·~· II e But Notre Dame countered with a 14-:Z run to m~e ahead 53-39 when Graves hit a 3-poincer Wit~ 12:07 l<ft.The Mountaineers didn't get close ag!m. . Martin lngdsby had 14 points for the ·Irish and Ryan Humphrey had 12 points and four blocked shots. <;=alvin Bowman led West Virginia with ,22 pomts and 12 robounds, Liond Armstead scored 15 and B<rry had 12 points. .It \vas t~•. seventh straight home victory for tlw Insh followmg back-co-back losses co Indiana nnd Miami of Ohio. For West Virginia, it concinll<'d a six-game trend of following n win ·with a loss. . - Fill Dlr! • Mukh • Bulldozer Servkes 992-3470 . To get a current weather report, check the. ' Sentinel '. I MONDAY • •' •• • •• I I ~r 'Birthday I ' • '. • . I Advertise in · this space for . s1oo·per • a ' : Although you might want to operate independently in the year ahead, several advantageous partnefllhips may arise where .you 'II want to become involved. It'll be wise choice to team up. : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) !Things should work out to your greal satisfaclion loday in develppments where you have a finrt hand·on the tiller: Both your family and friends may be iTJv<ilved. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let events' run their natural course today instead of lryina to force square peas into round holes. The secret to your succesa is to have unerrina faith in your own abocl luck. ARIES (March :u ·April 19) · You've alway• let friend• know that they're free at lily time to a .: ' - 1000 St Rl. 7 Soutll ·' ...' I • """'".., ~·•" " '· ' ""• ' · ..,. ...... . " • r · ' ..... ,_ • ••· • •. • .• ,. .... . ,,.. .........,.,.,.,... •• ,,. 36 Mo. Peer,lee 31 Ammon a ". compounda 39 Swimming 40 Clan 42 Dellrlorotll 44 Latin donee muelc 49 Colorado·• lndlln . : . 50 Legume ., 52 Food ·modltrom 6 FAR RIGilT PLEASE TAKE THE SACK OFF OF HIS IIEAP .... · • I Dealen. · · •; discipliner!~ I tf--IHPare. elves 35 Strict r I '~o"~'. 8 ':,t . bottle -. 30 Mileage ., ,; Indicator ,.. 34 King of the O.:,I.,.R..,~~~~~ ·;.~~~;e" ' SaYre Truck inS! I[ I Pass All pass I j \ ' 3 NT I 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnls Jon11 . vert1se our •• us1ness 3• ·. 28 Medicine . ,.., In Dunedin, I stayed with Wyn . hr++and David Jones. Wyn is an ace chef, if you are ever asked around for dinner! And David knows his wines. After an afternoon · louring toro some an galleries, I taught an 53 Momle'e:Juy advanced group about lhe defenCELEBRITY CIPHER sive target. It was interesting that by Lule Campos .~ the two biggest clubs had the Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are Crtlttd from quotations by famoua people, paat and "' smallest lurnouts. The Otago · pr11ent. EKh tlfllr In thll dpher atands for another. • Tod.oy~ cluo: H ~~quais Y " Bridge Club has over 1,000 membefll, but we had only 14 and 19 'P'U GFD CAIH UTA TIPZD show up (and it would .have been worse the second evening, except LFCOD LPBD TKKWCZDO CB FPU · five enjoyed the first class enough to come again). RCPAR TWCVAN LPOF BTOO This deal was solved by almost LCUDA.'(LCUDA'O GWTJS everyone. How should the play go · in three no-lrump? iTHE BORN LOSER JCTJFI DN ODUKID West leads a founh-highesl ,.. .... rr ~ pP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've played three presidents, three saints and two 16 Wf\E~ ~ ~ CJf W>IN\C.C.O spade six: seven, 10, king. Declar' WEe>~TERYWOICD Of TilE. 'fe.Nt' genluaea ... probably enough tor any man.•- Chartton Heston ·.· '(~~ E.~I'(Klf.N(Q 1\ er, wilh eight tricks, should play F'Olt 2000 .. ~ a heart to lhe dummy and call for T~IIUM<NCJG ''~KlOlt ~i. • THAT DAllY d,/?;1~ ,§'\-...I _ ~ 'C ~~· WOaD . a club, hoping to sneak his ninth PUUIII 0\!i \'-QU ~J. (b P({ • ., GAMI trick while the defenders are t.illod ~, liA I I . PUllAN · · ... • - · - ' sound asleep. However, East O Rearrange ietten of the should be pn her or his toes. From four Krombled words be· the Rule pf'Eieven, East knows low to form lour simple word1. that Soulh has played his only spade higher than lhe six. So, .r....,.M_U..,.,...F...,s....o.:.,_A...., . ,........,, West's spade s.uit is ready 10 run. 2 _ I 1 I I . And, because South denied a four-card major in answer to Stayman, West must have slaned with SMUPM five or six spades. Therefore, by .... ., winning with the club ace and returning the spade jack, lhe conlracl is sure lo die. Note lhat if T4 AIsG E my husI AI .. band mumbled , "I.TVremember East ducks al trick three, declarer 1. . . . when bloopers happened . only · runs for home with one spade, ,...-.,....,.,.-::-~-:--:----, occasionally and weren't a whole ; Jour hearts, three diamonds and one club. , r.. .,.A_W'TI'T:":'TNI.,. , the chuckle quoted ' · If you need a misdefense to ....JL..;...J..-1.. . ....1.-.L. --'· bv lilllng In the missing word• succeed as declarer, try to induce L VQU develop from step No. 3 below. it as early as possible. Don't cash PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS all your winnefll, making your IN THESE SQUARES predicament obvious to even the most somnolent of opponenls . '\IEiL'f 006 'CONTEST IS A&OUT TO eE6tN ..IIIILL THE CONTESTANT (:(f ~iC:~~~i~ LETTERS TO 740-742-3411 Advertise in thi~.: space for Pass Pass _. mllll East Bli PHILLIP ALDER Pole 8uildJnea, Sldinc, Decka, Kitchens,. Drywallll ·. More Call Ua Firat Or 8oth liOsel Aak Pbr Mr. Ford North culalne A few experts Additions, Garapa, · The Irish fell behind by 13 points in the first Over 40 yrs experience half before switching co man-to-man, triggering a (740) 742-8888 30-7 run that put the Irish ahead for good en route to a 78-61 victory Sunday over the Moun1·888-521-0916 taineers. "How about that?" Irish forward Troy Murphy said ·about Notre Dame's man-ro-man defense. "Sometimes when we go into the 2-3 we're stagnant standing back there. They came our and were hitting shots and really moviqg the ball around. But in .man-to-man you really have to buckle down or you can really be exposed." It was the Mountaineers (10-5, 1-3 Big East) who were exposed on Sunday. After making 7 of their first 12 shots, they made only 13 of 51 (25.5 percent) the rest of the game, shooting just 31.7 percent' for the game. . The game was physical throughout, with four players fouling out~ three from West Virginia. The Mountaineers were called for 29 fouls, while the Irish (11-5, 3-2) were called for 15. Stop In And See "They definitely know how to play physical," Steve Riffle Mountaineer forward Brooks Berry said. "They are b1g guys, and they know how to throw their ·. Sales Representative bodies around. The officials didn't keep ic· right. ,. Larry ~che,y They lee us play physical, and· they've got a lor of big bodies so that played to their advamage." Mountaineer forward Chris Moss had to be restrained by coaches and an official after fouling out and spit in the direction of the Notre Dame 150 East State Street' ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 student section while being escorted off by .an IAitlehs,. Ohio 45?01 . · assistant coach, hitting an Irish cheerleader. · · "A Better "I've coached 38 years and that's never happened;'WescVirginia coach Gale Catlett said. "But it will be corrected." MOLlOHAN CARPET . Catlett said Moss has been frustrated by some Queutg carpet Ill Low personal problems, including an ill mother, and that he got more frustrated during the game ·Free eetlmatea wnh because he felt he was being pushed around. , appointments at your ''He got frustrated and lost his cool," Catlett convenience , said. • Financing available, 90 The Irish lost their cool several times also. Jere · days same as cash Macura became upset when Moss hit him in his • We except Vlea or face with a foot while he was on the ground and Maati!Card. had to be restrained in the first hal( · Give ua a cell It In the second half, Ryan Humphrey was pushed 740 448 7444 or 1-877-830-8182 or by Michael Ayodele and had to be restrainf. vlalt ualt ·"For the most part, we kept our cool in an 20l c .. rk Chapel Rollcl, unusual game," Irish coach Mike Brey said. "I was · , Porter, Oblo. disappointed in Ryan, that he reacted like that." Monday .thru Friday Cadett said it was too eariy co say what action 8:CJ0.5:00 ho might take against Moss. . . Murphy said the Mountaineers began talking ' before the game even started. "They tried to come out and cry that physical type of play. But I think it backfired on them," he · said. "We kept our poise, and they really had trouble at times keeping their poise." M.._Tnador.t West Virginia, which trailed 37-30 at the half, Equipment pan; . Hauling • LimeStone • closed to 39-37 when Tim Lyles drove the lane Fador'y Alllbot;tzed and scored with 16: 12 left. ~ravel• Sand Topsoil• West Island 26 Refuse lrom Opening lead: • 6 YOU GOT TIME TO RUN TO ALASKY AN' BACK . Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-9815-3831 Special Finance Department Ban~ruptcy? Credit Problems? ., Rutland, Ohio FlftWoOsf l "Ah••d In aervlce" -11.6% Protein Llveslock,/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.75/50 ··12% Weslern pride horse teed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · . ' Crumbles $5:99/50 . . T.M . Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. GALLIPOLIS 19 22 - counter. 24 Southweat- ' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 8&11~ .- 36537 St. Rt. 7 North OF 22 1"· Local A&DAuto tAKQ • K Q 52 992-6142 or oii·Free 1-877-604-7350 SHADE RIVER AG. SERViCE 992·6215 • ¥A 9 6 Leave MHUge WHY DRIVE SHADE; RIVER AG. SERVICE l1g 16TJJIID fiJH & CtMN .. •-.as Dump Truck Delivery Melga and Gallla Counties Call & 7/'DITFN I -·- 41 Soviet opeca ,.,.. UUMLUIIID •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 7 lola ..... lotl •• · Answer lo PNvlou• Puute :···~r.~~ I P1rotsd your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo I allourr1s,, cameras, household Inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call 740·992·7599 .ALUIEl' '· 83795 Hiloflll Rd. 1 Tutypo 40 Conotructton 1 3 . , _ _ _ 43 Doc. holiday muelcal 14 BeiU ........ blrd 15 llexlc8n party 47 Clll- - day Item 48 Burol ouddlnly ~JRJM!~ 51 "Thil II ~ . .1111!1• •• , 18 Aetrologer'o Tep" (cun tool movie) 17 Bird 01·22-01 Nort 54 Blbyohol (comb. form) 55 Subway-rldlro' • 8 7 18 Aomenlh20 -for let ¥ K Q J 10 56 Mike beloved 21 MorUn • 7 5 4 57 Altamoon Luther4 3 23 Actor Chaney oiNp 24 Porfect eeore1 East West DOWN 25 Rlpeno • J 10 2 i'AQ965 27 Ha,., .. 7 5 4 2 .. 8 3 a Worker1'111n. 1 Sal 1 AorOII • J 10 8 t9ci32 231 Hlllfadozen Newton.John • 9 7 • A J 10 32 Rove 3 Inner coating 33 Famou1 unct. South 34 Eugene'o place 4 Eggo • K 4 3 5 Court divider 37 Slant "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Pomeroy, Ohio HILL'S SELF STORAGE •Htw'"'• Elemkal Self·Storage ALDER FREii ESTIMATES' YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE ·: COLLEGE HOOPS Irish defense ·smothers .Mountaineers , . . ~Jetir, COMMEIOALIIIIIISIDIIIIll. . • Vertlcale • Wood • Minis • Etc Advertise . ' In this space for $50 p'r month. IISQLlllllfiiS IIC. · ACROSS come to you for a favor, so don't career is concerned are approachbe reluctant to turn to them loday able today. Request a meeting and if they can help you. They'll present what you have 10 offer. gladly do what they can. '· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although you can do better than What ·got s1aned yesterday is usual today in situalions that pascoming to full bloom loday and sess elements of chance, don't will have a beneficial effecl on take any silly risks. But do your career and yoor earnings. It's respond lo calculated gambles an opponunity you'll be glad you that offer big rewards. didn'l miss. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tenacity can be your best.friend Think in expansive·and grandiose Ieday, so hang in there long terms loday, because in your case, enough for things 10 sian working bigger is better. out to your uhimate benefit Time CANCER (June 21-July 22) and tides will do the rest. 1\vo opportunities for personal SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. gain could be in the making, One 21) Well-thought-oul, practical is coming about through Y,OUr own ideas can work out better than you effons, but Lady Luck is handing may anticlpale. Because of whal the other to you'. you initiate, cooperation of those LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Dame who can carry il far is likely loday. Fonune is eyeins you quite favorCAPRICORN (Dec. 2Nan. ably today in two major areas. 19) Greater gains than usual are The tirat one has to do with your possible today in the a.rea thai frlendl111d the second Involves a presently affords you your primajor ambition of yours. . mary source of income. You'll VIROO (Aua. 13-Sept. 12) now be able to purchaRc a lona· ThoN who are In the poaltlon 10 . desired .item. alve you • lea up where your \ IIIIIII I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Humane - Quill- Elope - Census · SPLASH When you try to impress others you can gel yourself in hot water."! told my teenager, "by trying to make a b1g SPLASH" . JANUARY22I �Pomeroy, Mlclclleport, Ohio ~ Monday, January 22, 2001 · The Dally Sentinel• Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .- BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ThE CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) Beginner's Yogo Claaa Tullday. 8:00.7:00 p.m. February 8 to April 10 At Metge Senior Citizena' Building Cost: $2.00 per claaa Call992-2161 to reglller Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Ia hereby given that • Public Hearing wtll be held at 10:00 a.m. on Thuredly, Febnulry 7, 2001, lulll!lng relmbu......,.nt lor eligible Title XX program• tor the period ol July 1, 2001 , through June 30, 2003. The heerlng loc.tton 11 hendlc.p '!OC.ealble end ell provider• ot Title XX eligible eervlcee ere urged to ettend to provldo oral teeumony or have written teetlmony eubmlttld Into the-dot prOCMdlnge. In the courtroom ot the Melge County Common Plell Court, third tloor, COIIrthouH, Slcond Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 to Nallw public comment on the County'• Comprehenelve Social larvlcee Plan which lo Robert E. Buck, Judge Melge County Problttl required by Title XX of the Juvenile Court loolll lleourlty Act. (1)11,21,22 Tho Plen wtll encompe11. l' I All vertical bUnd• are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF 144 Third Ave. Gaii!Dols 446·4995 Tol Fru I-IU·745-8847 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame usually uses a 2-3 zone co bail itself out "when its • man-ro-man defense struggles. Against West Virginia, it was ,the reverse. New Hames • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Aepl-.ent Wlndowl • AoomAddlllon8. • Roofing High 8/. Dry 740-992-5232 n ••,. za .c~•IDINI'IT...... 992-6524 SPECIALS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1'1REWOOD FOil SALE .(NO SUNOAY CALLS) 29870 Baehen Road Racine, Ohio MEIGSICAN MONDAY . 45771 FAJITAS, IIURRITOI, NACHOI, TACOI 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ' TWO FOR TWOSDAY 2 CHEEIEIUIIGEH FOR TilE PRICE OF ONE WICKED WJNGSDAY .25¢ WINGS FISH FRIDAY Ali DAY "Ali YOU CAN EAT' ...........ut ,a.•.. ~~·. .. ·. ···~Got! =~m.:::.... 112 Court 1 • i ,...-~------.......-~ Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill ' PomeroyJ Ohio ' Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck ta ......l convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Soulb 2NT 35215 .Bell Run Road Pomeroy, O!llo 457611' 3+ HEAP Vouchero -led lor Mel 1 & Oolllo Countlle .• SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Homes, Room FREE ESTIMATES! ' . Celluiar Jeff Warner Ins. ..· 992-5479 r.- , We Can Make ltlur Dream A Reality! ' s1'oo pe'r Senior Citizen ··~·· . •OA(.iJPCiiJ' . Oitib 4563f; CHES. OHIC) 4841 .1rllll • ~nQ , f'llllo'l/al ....... nth. Discounl SERVICE. • TOP .. ' .I . ' ·~· II e But Notre Dame countered with a 14-:Z run to m~e ahead 53-39 when Graves hit a 3-poincer Wit~ 12:07 l<ft.The Mountaineers didn't get close ag!m. . Martin lngdsby had 14 points for the ·Irish and Ryan Humphrey had 12 points and four blocked shots. <;=alvin Bowman led West Virginia with ,22 pomts and 12 robounds, Liond Armstead scored 15 and B<rry had 12 points. .It \vas t~•. seventh straight home victory for tlw Insh followmg back-co-back losses co Indiana nnd Miami of Ohio. For West Virginia, it concinll<'d a six-game trend of following n win ·with a loss. . - Fill Dlr! • Mukh • Bulldozer Servkes 992-3470 . To get a current weather report, check the. ' Sentinel '. I MONDAY • •' •• • •• I I ~r 'Birthday I ' • '. • . I Advertise in · this space for . s1oo·per • a ' : Although you might want to operate independently in the year ahead, several advantageous partnefllhips may arise where .you 'II want to become involved. It'll be wise choice to team up. : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) !Things should work out to your greal satisfaclion loday in develppments where you have a finrt hand·on the tiller: Both your family and friends may be iTJv<ilved. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let events' run their natural course today instead of lryina to force square peas into round holes. The secret to your succesa is to have unerrina faith in your own abocl luck. ARIES (March :u ·April 19) · You've alway• let friend• know that they're free at lily time to a .: ' - 1000 St Rl. 7 Soutll ·' ...' I • """'".., ~·•" " '· ' ""• ' · ..,. ...... . " • r · ' ..... ,_ • ••· • •. • .• ,. .... . ,,.. .........,.,.,.,... •• ,,. 36 Mo. Peer,lee 31 Ammon a ". compounda 39 Swimming 40 Clan 42 Dellrlorotll 44 Latin donee muelc 49 Colorado·• lndlln . : . 50 Legume ., 52 Food ·modltrom 6 FAR RIGilT PLEASE TAKE THE SACK OFF OF HIS IIEAP .... · • I Dealen. · · •; discipliner!~ I tf--IHPare. elves 35 Strict r I '~o"~'. 8 ':,t . bottle -. 30 Mileage ., ,; Indicator ,.. 34 King of the O.:,I.,.R..,~~~~~ ·;.~~~;e" ' SaYre Truck inS! I[ I Pass All pass I j \ ' 3 NT I 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnls Jon11 . vert1se our •• us1ness 3• ·. 28 Medicine . ,.., In Dunedin, I stayed with Wyn . hr++and David Jones. Wyn is an ace chef, if you are ever asked around for dinner! And David knows his wines. After an afternoon · louring toro some an galleries, I taught an 53 Momle'e:Juy advanced group about lhe defenCELEBRITY CIPHER sive target. It was interesting that by Lule Campos .~ the two biggest clubs had the Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are Crtlttd from quotations by famoua people, paat and "' smallest lurnouts. The Otago · pr11ent. EKh tlfllr In thll dpher atands for another. • Tod.oy~ cluo: H ~~quais Y " Bridge Club has over 1,000 membefll, but we had only 14 and 19 'P'U GFD CAIH UTA TIPZD show up (and it would .have been worse the second evening, except LFCOD LPBD TKKWCZDO CB FPU · five enjoyed the first class enough to come again). RCPAR TWCVAN LPOF BTOO This deal was solved by almost LCUDA.'(LCUDA'O GWTJS everyone. How should the play go · in three no-lrump? iTHE BORN LOSER JCTJFI DN ODUKID West leads a founh-highesl ,.. .... rr ~ pP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've played three presidents, three saints and two 16 Wf\E~ ~ ~ CJf W>IN\C.C.O spade six: seven, 10, king. Declar' WEe>~TERYWOICD Of TilE. 'fe.Nt' genluaea ... probably enough tor any man.•- Chartton Heston ·.· '(~~ E.~I'(Klf.N(Q 1\ er, wilh eight tricks, should play F'Olt 2000 .. ~ a heart to lhe dummy and call for T~IIUM<NCJG ''~KlOlt ~i. • THAT DAllY d,/?;1~ ,§'\-...I _ ~ 'C ~~· WOaD . a club, hoping to sneak his ninth PUUIII 0\!i \'-QU ~J. (b P({ • ., GAMI trick while the defenders are t.illod ~, liA I I . PUllAN · · ... • - · - ' sound asleep. However, East O Rearrange ietten of the should be pn her or his toes. From four Krombled words be· the Rule pf'Eieven, East knows low to form lour simple word1. that Soulh has played his only spade higher than lhe six. So, .r....,.M_U..,.,...F...,s....o.:.,_A...., . ,........,, West's spade s.uit is ready 10 run. 2 _ I 1 I I . And, because South denied a four-card major in answer to Stayman, West must have slaned with SMUPM five or six spades. Therefore, by .... ., winning with the club ace and returning the spade jack, lhe conlracl is sure lo die. Note lhat if T4 AIsG E my husI AI .. band mumbled , "I.TVremember East ducks al trick three, declarer 1. . . . when bloopers happened . only · runs for home with one spade, ,...-.,....,.,.-::-~-:--:----, occasionally and weren't a whole ; Jour hearts, three diamonds and one club. , r.. .,.A_W'TI'T:":'TNI.,. , the chuckle quoted ' · If you need a misdefense to ....JL..;...J..-1.. . ....1.-.L. --'· bv lilllng In the missing word• succeed as declarer, try to induce L VQU develop from step No. 3 below. it as early as possible. Don't cash PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS all your winnefll, making your IN THESE SQUARES predicament obvious to even the most somnolent of opponenls . '\IEiL'f 006 'CONTEST IS A&OUT TO eE6tN ..IIIILL THE CONTESTANT (:(f ~iC:~~~i~ LETTERS TO 740-742-3411 Advertise in thi~.: space for Pass Pass _. mllll East Bli PHILLIP ALDER Pole 8uildJnea, Sldinc, Decka, Kitchens,. Drywallll ·. More Call Ua Firat Or 8oth liOsel Aak Pbr Mr. Ford North culalne A few experts Additions, Garapa, · The Irish fell behind by 13 points in the first Over 40 yrs experience half before switching co man-to-man, triggering a (740) 742-8888 30-7 run that put the Irish ahead for good en route to a 78-61 victory Sunday over the Moun1·888-521-0916 taineers. "How about that?" Irish forward Troy Murphy said ·about Notre Dame's man-ro-man defense. "Sometimes when we go into the 2-3 we're stagnant standing back there. They came our and were hitting shots and really moviqg the ball around. But in .man-to-man you really have to buckle down or you can really be exposed." It was the Mountaineers (10-5, 1-3 Big East) who were exposed on Sunday. After making 7 of their first 12 shots, they made only 13 of 51 (25.5 percent) the rest of the game, shooting just 31.7 percent' for the game. . The game was physical throughout, with four players fouling out~ three from West Virginia. The Mountaineers were called for 29 fouls, while the Irish (11-5, 3-2) were called for 15. Stop In And See "They definitely know how to play physical," Steve Riffle Mountaineer forward Brooks Berry said. "They are b1g guys, and they know how to throw their ·. Sales Representative bodies around. The officials didn't keep ic· right. ,. Larry ~che,y They lee us play physical, and· they've got a lor of big bodies so that played to their advamage." Mountaineer forward Chris Moss had to be restrained by coaches and an official after fouling out and spit in the direction of the Notre Dame 150 East State Street' ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 student section while being escorted off by .an IAitlehs,. Ohio 45?01 . · assistant coach, hitting an Irish cheerleader. · · "A Better "I've coached 38 years and that's never happened;'WescVirginia coach Gale Catlett said. "But it will be corrected." MOLlOHAN CARPET . Catlett said Moss has been frustrated by some Queutg carpet Ill Low personal problems, including an ill mother, and that he got more frustrated during the game ·Free eetlmatea wnh because he felt he was being pushed around. , appointments at your ''He got frustrated and lost his cool," Catlett convenience , said. • Financing available, 90 The Irish lost their cool several times also. Jere · days same as cash Macura became upset when Moss hit him in his • We except Vlea or face with a foot while he was on the ground and Maati!Card. had to be restrained in the first hal( · Give ua a cell It In the second half, Ryan Humphrey was pushed 740 448 7444 or 1-877-830-8182 or by Michael Ayodele and had to be restrainf. vlalt ualt ·"For the most part, we kept our cool in an 20l c .. rk Chapel Rollcl, unusual game," Irish coach Mike Brey said. "I was · , Porter, Oblo. disappointed in Ryan, that he reacted like that." Monday .thru Friday Cadett said it was too eariy co say what action 8:CJ0.5:00 ho might take against Moss. . . Murphy said the Mountaineers began talking ' before the game even started. "They tried to come out and cry that physical type of play. But I think it backfired on them," he · said. "We kept our poise, and they really had trouble at times keeping their poise." M.._Tnador.t West Virginia, which trailed 37-30 at the half, Equipment pan; . Hauling • LimeStone • closed to 39-37 when Tim Lyles drove the lane Fador'y Alllbot;tzed and scored with 16: 12 left. ~ravel• Sand Topsoil• West Island 26 Refuse lrom Opening lead: • 6 YOU GOT TIME TO RUN TO ALASKY AN' BACK . Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-9815-3831 Special Finance Department Ban~ruptcy? Credit Problems? ., Rutland, Ohio FlftWoOsf l "Ah••d In aervlce" -11.6% Protein Llveslock,/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.75/50 ··12% Weslern pride horse teed $5.75/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · . ' Crumbles $5:99/50 . . T.M . Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. GALLIPOLIS 19 22 - counter. 24 Southweat- ' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 8&11~ .- 36537 St. Rt. 7 North OF 22 1"· Local A&DAuto tAKQ • K Q 52 992-6142 or oii·Free 1-877-604-7350 SHADE RIVER AG. SERViCE 992·6215 • ¥A 9 6 Leave MHUge WHY DRIVE SHADE; RIVER AG. SERVICE l1g 16TJJIID fiJH & CtMN .. •-.as Dump Truck Delivery Melga and Gallla Counties Call & 7/'DITFN I -·- 41 Soviet opeca ,.,.. UUMLUIIID •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 7 lola ..... lotl •• · Answer lo PNvlou• Puute :···~r.~~ I P1rotsd your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo I allourr1s,, cameras, household Inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call 740·992·7599 .ALUIEl' '· 83795 Hiloflll Rd. 1 Tutypo 40 Conotructton 1 3 . , _ _ _ 43 Doc. holiday muelcal 14 BeiU ........ blrd 15 llexlc8n party 47 Clll- - day Item 48 Burol ouddlnly ~JRJM!~ 51 "Thil II ~ . .1111!1• •• , 18 Aetrologer'o Tep" (cun tool movie) 17 Bird 01·22-01 Nort 54 Blbyohol (comb. form) 55 Subway-rldlro' • 8 7 18 Aomenlh20 -for let ¥ K Q J 10 56 Mike beloved 21 MorUn • 7 5 4 57 Altamoon Luther4 3 23 Actor Chaney oiNp 24 Porfect eeore1 East West DOWN 25 Rlpeno • J 10 2 i'AQ965 27 Ha,., .. 7 5 4 2 .. 8 3 a Worker1'111n. 1 Sal 1 AorOII • J 10 8 t9ci32 231 Hlllfadozen Newton.John • 9 7 • A J 10 32 Rove 3 Inner coating 33 Famou1 unct. South 34 Eugene'o place 4 Eggo • K 4 3 5 Court divider 37 Slant "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Pomeroy, Ohio HILL'S SELF STORAGE •Htw'"'• Elemkal Self·Storage ALDER FREii ESTIMATES' YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE ·: COLLEGE HOOPS Irish defense ·smothers .Mountaineers , . . ~Jetir, COMMEIOALIIIIIISIDIIIIll. . • Vertlcale • Wood • Minis • Etc Advertise . ' In this space for $50 p'r month. IISQLlllllfiiS IIC. · ACROSS come to you for a favor, so don't career is concerned are approachbe reluctant to turn to them loday able today. Request a meeting and if they can help you. They'll present what you have 10 offer. gladly do what they can. '· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although you can do better than What ·got s1aned yesterday is usual today in situalions that pascoming to full bloom loday and sess elements of chance, don't will have a beneficial effecl on take any silly risks. But do your career and yoor earnings. It's respond lo calculated gambles an opponunity you'll be glad you that offer big rewards. didn'l miss. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tenacity can be your best.friend Think in expansive·and grandiose Ieday, so hang in there long terms loday, because in your case, enough for things 10 sian working bigger is better. out to your uhimate benefit Time CANCER (June 21-July 22) and tides will do the rest. 1\vo opportunities for personal SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. gain could be in the making, One 21) Well-thought-oul, practical is coming about through Y,OUr own ideas can work out better than you effons, but Lady Luck is handing may anticlpale. Because of whal the other to you'. you initiate, cooperation of those LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Dame who can carry il far is likely loday. Fonune is eyeins you quite favorCAPRICORN (Dec. 2Nan. ably today in two major areas. 19) Greater gains than usual are The tirat one has to do with your possible today in the a.rea thai frlendl111d the second Involves a presently affords you your primajor ambition of yours. . mary source of income. You'll VIROO (Aua. 13-Sept. 12) now be able to purchaRc a lona· ThoN who are In the poaltlon 10 . desired .item. alve you • lea up where your \ IIIIIII I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Humane - Quill- Elope - Census · SPLASH When you try to impress others you can gel yourself in hot water."! told my teenager, "by trying to make a b1g SPLASH" . JANUARY22I �• Monday, January 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page Be • The Dally Sentlnll Details, A3 s Scoreboard __ TOP 25 COLLEGE HOOPS Big three remains unchanged BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stanford, Duke and Michigan State were tho top three teams in Tho Associated Press coUt·ge basketbaU poll Monday, the third stmght week they have held those places. Fresno State was No. 22 in tlk latest 1utional media voting, the BuUdogs' first appearance in the Top 25 since early in the 1997-98 s~ason, while Texas returned at No. 20 after a one-week absence. Stanford (17-0) \\ras again the runaway choice at No. I, getting (>8 first-place votes and I ,748 poitltS .The Cardinal won their games agaimt California and New Mexico last week by a total oi57 points. Duke (17-1). whid1 beat Boswn Colkge by 22 and Georgia Tech by 21, r<(eived two first-phce votes and 1,677 points. Michigan State (15-1) . which be;Jt Ohio State 71 - 5ro in ih only ~.nne l.tst . week. had I ,u07 poi ms. l This is the scvcmh $tr.tight wcl·k those ~r honl s w~re in th~ top thn:c. For two \\\.' l'ks. it w.as Duke. Michigan Stat<' and Stanfim! .md then it w.1s Mic higan State-. Stanford and Duke flu· two nwrl' weeks befon._· thC' Cardin.1l took l)Vcr th1.· top spot. Kansas and North Carolin.1 ~.Kh moved up nne: place from last week to be fourth a11d tiirh. TL"n nesscc, whlth was th1.· higl11.·sr r;mktd t1.';1m to lost..• last week - R-t-74 to K,·ntucky - fdl li·o1n fourth to sixth. llli11ois and Maryland ,-ach mowd up four spaces to seventh and eighth; whik· W.1kc Forest and Gcorgt"town wt·re ninth and lOth. switching places from la st week. Syracuse, which lost to Seton Hall on Su11day, f<·ll three spots to lead the Second Ten and w;~s followed by Arizona, Virginia, Flot"ida. Wiscmisin, Seton Hall. Iowa State, Alabama, Mmissippi and Texas. The la"'t five ranke-d tC';llllS were Iowa , Fn:sno Stare, Boston CoJlcge, Con nt·tticut and Snutht•rn California. Fresno Smi· (lu-2) enters the Top 25 on a 12gamc winning streak. The Bulldogs, who have started the Western Athletic Cnnfl!rcncc season 50 , lost to St. Bonaventure in the second ga 11\l' of the season and then fell in double overtime to San , Franc1sco. The: last time Fre-sno State was ranked WlS in 19'17- 98 when it was in the pr<season poll and the tir~t fimr of the rt..·gular st..•ason.: getting :IS hi~h :IS No. 12 . Texas (15-J) was ranh·d fur two \Weks - 24th :\U1.l 23rd - bl!fon.· falhng: out following a lo~s at N~.·brask:l. Th~.· Lon~horns have: won thn:c str:nght since. b e :~tin~ Connecticut. Tex:1s A&·M :~nd !laylur. .. M issouri ( 1 2-~) fdl out of th1.· T:lnkint,rs from No. : w .tfter bt..·ing ranked ti.Jr just nne wt..•t..·k .· The: Tigl'rs lo~t road g;mtt..'S tim \n·ek to K .m~.h St.ltl.' .11H.l Vi rg-i 11 i.t. Okbhom:1 ( U--1) is out of the ·n,p 25 ten· dw tirst timl! thi s SI.\\SOn . Tht..• Sooners. who got .1s lugh .1s l-Ith . fell out from 22nd .:Jftcr lming to T<'X:JSTech, thl'lr third 1uss in fi.n1r g;li11C:s. Tht..' week's biggest j ump was Iowa Stat~t's dimb fi·om 2.3rd to No. 17 fol1owing wins. nvl.'r Colnr;H.hl and N cbrnsk:t. The biggest fall was Connecticut's drop from 15th to No. 2-1. The Huskies lost to Texas and Miami last '""''k, extending their losing streak to three games , all on the road. No11ono1 a ..kOiben eo.••ac• Eastern Confet'tnet Atlantic Dlvltton WLPcL 08 Philadelphia .................... 30 10 .750 New Vork ......................... 25 14 ,641 · 4 112 Miami ............:..... :.. ......... 25 OrlandO ..............•............ 18 Boston ............................ 15 NewJersey ...................... t4 Washington ... .. ...............~ ..& 18 21 25 27 .581 6 112 Now Jo11ey •.•.•••.. 2s Phi~ .......22 , PlftlllUrgh ........... 22 1 N.Y. Rangora ....... 19 1N.V. IIIonders ...... 12 .462 11 112 .375 15 .34116112 :M .190 23 Central DMiion Milwaukee ..................... .,25 . 15 .625 cnanone ......................... 23 19 .548 3 Tororuo ···'························22 19 .537' 3 112 Indiana ............................ 20 21 .•88 5 112 Cleveland ................... ..... 18 20 .474 8 Oetron ............................. 15 26 .366 10 112 Allanta ......•..•........•.•... .... 14 · 25 . ~59 10 112 Ch~ago ................. ........... 6 34 .150 19 Weet..-n COnference Mldwe11 Olvltlon Utah .........·....................... 25 14 .a.u Dallas .............................. 27 te .628 San Antonio ..................... 23 15 .605 1 112 Denver .. .-................ :....... 24 17 .585 Minnesota ......•............... 24" 18 .!571 2 12 59 162 111 8 3 2 52 151 149 1 42 149 168 2 31109 153 13 15 Buffalo ................24 18 Boolon ................ 18 18 Montrul ............. 15 25 8 1 59 152 7 4 55 1" 5 1 54 121 e 5 47 118 5 3 38 119 j loulhMat Dlvtllon Wuhillglon ........20 18 8 1 49 124 Carolina •....•....... 20 17 8 2 48 118 A1lrlnll ................15 22 9 1 40129 T-Boy .......... 13 27 5 2 33115 Floi1<11 •••••.••.•.••..•.. 9 25 8 6 32 100 WMtlrn conference central Dl\lltlon -4 1 87 4 4 62 7 2 47 4 2 46 4 3 37 Noflhwolt Dlvlolon ColoradO ..........•. 32 8 8 1 73 Vancouver ..........24 16 • 4 56 Edmonton .......... 23 20 6 1 53 Calgary .............. 16 18 9 • 45 Minnesota ..........16 22 8 2 42 ) Pacific IMvf•lon ~ • ................• 27 14 4 I 59 San Jose ............. 26 13 7 0 59 Phoenl• ..............21 13 11 1 54 Loa Angeles .•..•... 22 17 7 1 52 Anaheim ......•...... 15 25 8 4 40 Sl. Loula .............. 31 Oouo• ................ 27 Nloh~llo ............ 19 Chicago .............. 20 Columbus ........... 15 2 112 112 L.A. Lakers ...................... 26 13 .667 2 112 5 10 15 22 21 26 157 1" 113 126 108 114 119 105 141 138 121 122 158 161 146 96 129 127 129 147 157 108 153 141 134 135 na · 134 101 119 132 131 117 162 120 103 106 105 144 155 Thl• WMk't Top 25 Fertd By Th A..oclelld Prtll 1. SIOnforrl (17.0) boot Collfornlo 8'-51: boot New M""tco 715-44. 2. Duke (17· 1) beal No. 25 Boslon College 97-75; beat Georgia Tech 98-77. 3. Michigan State (15·1) beat OhiO State 71· se. 4. Tennessee (17·2) lost to Kentucky 84-7-4; beat Mississippi State 84·79. 5. Kansas.(15·1) beat Nebraska &4-62; beat Texas A&NI100·70. 6. North Carolina (15-2} beat Clemson 9265; beat FIOflda State 80-70. 7. FkHida {H-4) k>stto Georgia 75·72; lOSt to Vandertl11 63·61 . 8. Syracuse ( 15-2) lost to No. t a Seton HaH 77-65. 9. Georgetown (16·1 ) beat No. 18 Seton Hall 99·91 : Iosito Pittsburgh 70·66. · 10. Wake Forest (14·3) klst to No. 12 Mary· land 81 -71; beat Clemson 71-63 . 11 , Illinois {15-4 ) beat Northwestern 63 -49: beat Penn State 92·60. 12. Maryland (14·4) beat No. 10 Wake For· est81·71 : beat North Carolina State 75·61 . 13. Vlrginla {13 ·3) beat Florida State 69·71 ; beat No. 20 Missouri 85·72. 14. Iowa (14-4) lost to No. 19 Wisconsin 67· 54 : lost to Michigan 70·69. 15. Alabama (14·3) beat No. 21 MiSSISSippi 82-63: lost to Arkansas 87·58. 15. Connecticut (13·5} lost to TelCas 60·56: lost to Miami 77-74 . · 17. Arizona {12-5) beet No. 24 Southern Cat· Uornla 71·58; beat UCLA 88·63. 18. Seton Hall (12·5) lost to No. 9 George· TWo points lor a win, one point ror a tie and town 99·91 ; beat No. 8 Syracuse 77-65. overtime loss. · 19. Wisconsin P1·4) heat No. 1~ Iowa 67· 54 . Setwday'e Games 20. Mlsflourt (12 -5) lost to Kansas State 80· New Jersey 3, Atlanta 2 59; lost to No. 13 -VIrginla 85 ·72. Loa Angeles 6, Carolina 3 ' 21 . Mississippi {15·3) lost to No. 15 Alabama Colorado 2, San Jos• 1 \ 82-63: beat Kentucky 65·55. 0111.,. 3, Tampa 0 22. Oklahoma (13·4) lost to Texas Tech 60· N.Y. Rangers 2, Montreal 2;'11e ' 59; beat Kansas State 64·63, OT. Toronto 2, Buffalo 0 · 23. Iowa State (15-3) beat Colorado 84-68; Philadelphia 5, Flonda 3 beat· Nebraska 60-59. 51. LouiS 3. Vancouver 0 24. Southam California {1 3·4) lost to No. 17 Edmonlon 2, Detrol1 1 Arizona State 77·58. Sunday'OCIImel lost to No. 2 Duke New Jersey 4, Minnesota 2 N.Y. lolandero 4, AUanto 4, tie Seanle .................. ...... . 21 21 .soo 9 L.A. CUppers .................... 13 29 .310 17 Golden State .................... 12 27 .308 H1112 Slturday't Chmn Sacramento 111 , Portland 101 New Jersey ti3, Cn!cago 103 Dallas 97, Denver 79 o T0<0111o ............... 22 .714 Pnoenix ...................... .. .23 15 .605 8 9 .1 54 135 132 on- ............... 26 P.emc Dlvlllon Sacramento .................... 27 10 .730 12 15 18 24 28 5 -Divlolon Houston .......... :............... 20 20 .500 5 H2 Vancouver ....................... 11 29 .275 14 112 Portlafl!:l .......................... 30 Hometown Newspaper 1-.rn AlllnUcDIYiolon W L TOLPta. GF GA l-llitan · OrlandO 112, San Antonk> 109, OT Sundlly'l Oamtt Bay Indiana 87, New Yodc 74 · Washington 9-4, Atlanta 90 Toronto 110, Philadelphia 106, OT Utah 109, Phoenht 98 Mlnnesotd 96, Vancouver 94 Mlaml103, LA, lakars 92 Mltwaukee 102, Detroit 98 Sacramento at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boston at Golden Stahl, 9p.m. Mondoy'o Game Portland at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Nuhvllle 3, St Louis 1 coru-. 3, Tempo sov 1 CoiJjory 4, Dolroll2 Pillsburgh ~. Chicago 0 ColoradO 4, Anaheim 2 Oolllo al Phoenix, 8:30 p.m. Polcyn Pap Grades Bl PGA Page I' " Ld1111a11 and E1s, and looked guesses tlut two doll'll player~ oogle in all four rounds. even ·like he might ne\·er be threat- have asked him for tips. "I watch him putt quite a more surprising bccaus...· that ened after sa,·ing par with a umatches his total from last foot putt on the first hole an-d bit." lehman said. · "It looks then making :111 unlikely birdie like he releases the putter head year. The · final eagle came on tht \vith his '10-foot chip on ,the so well. He never blocks a putt final hole, a -l-wood from 270 seco nd. or forces a putt , he just go·es yards that bounced short of But Lehman's short birdil' ahead and rolls it . It flows the green, curled ,up the side .putt on No. 6 , and a rare right through. Tiger does it. of a bunker and rolled to a three - pu tt from Faxon from 40 Faxon does. Nicklaus did it." stop some 10 feet from the feet above the ridge, trimmed Faxon also picked up a piece of redemption. the lead to one. hole. The putt gave him a 20"He had an answer for Five years ago, he lost the under 260 , the same score everything," Lehman said. Hawaiian Open to Jim Furyk John Huston had three years Faxon holed a 7-foot birdie on the fourth playoff hole, and ago when Waialae played a. a putt on the next hole, and was stung by a writer's comthen really stuck a dagger 111 ments that he-didn't care. · par 72. Lehman played the back Lehman on No. 8. Faxon showed how much he nine in even par and finished Lehman hit' his approach to cared - this is the same guy four strokes back after a 66. within 2 feet for a sure birdie who failed to qualify for the while Ernie Els stumbled on that would again pull him British Open, then flew home the front nine - he missed a within one stroke. But Faxon to defend his title in the B.C. 1-foot bogey putt - and had a made a 30-foot putt up the Open, which he won. 6~ to finish third at 26 7. slope to maintain his cushion, And there was no need for a ''T.he greens are really and he was never seriously playoff. With Faxon in the lead good," Lehman said. "When threatened again. .- and putting the way he does, you've got a good putter who "You kind of have to expect that was never a question. ~· l nlso m.:ldc ·a n t " !$2495 l 1 . 1r---·------~~-----~ wheel alignment 1 " LWe've got .. the .., ·- absolute ' • best .•• scholastic coverage t • ·' · arounCI Wonderful opportunities are available In Tom Pede~ Country. We are expanding our t•cllltlea and need more salea people. No experience lia required, only 8 ·wllllngneaa to learn. work as a team, and have strong lnlt_latlve. · tires 1 We will meet or beat ony competitor's 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 W.-.. oil :':t: lnndo: Goodyear, Artllono, I I I Service· Includes up to 5 quarts of I I' MDto[Craft .oil and new Motorcraft oil filter .• I I PerfOrm Multi-Point Vehicle inspection ·I I Check and flll neceseary fluids • All In 291 I minutee or 1eea • Diesel .vehicles may bsl ~---------------~ Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • (304) 3A4-5947 .~75 South Churoh 8trMI• Rlplo~ "\01 ' MIDDLEPORT - A proposed cut in refuse service rates for Middleport Village Council and effects of the proposed cut were discussed by council Monday evening. Linda Broderick, .water department clerk, met with council to discuss the tenuous condition of the refuse budget. At its last meeting, coun cil app,roved a ' vices . Rumpke will rec eive an estimated $78,000 for residential service in Middleport this year. A number of years ago, th e viUage 1 informally agreed to a rebate for customers if the village- contracted service was successful in keeping rates lower for residents (Pomeroy residents pay an estimated $12 per month, for example) and eliminating problems with privately pro- cured services. While counca has considered a 50cent reduction in charges to custom ers, Broderick said last night the refuse operation clears only $3,378 per month before any expenses - billing cards. postage, payroll- are dedu cted, and tha t th e rebate would resu lt in an es timated $8, I 00 deficit by year's end. Last year, the village saw a net "profit" of $1 ,400 for refme 'icrvict·s. Brod~r ic k noted the difT~rcn ce in Ru mpkc'1 charge and what the village hills custom er< also pays for the $3,000 in tipping fees for tho viii.Jgc's an nual spring clean-up, and downtown litter se rvices. Co un cil hdd the seco nd read ing "of an ordintmt.:e w hich would increase wages Please see Issue, Page Al Bush trying to attrad :~ ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Welfare-to-work programs that increase parents' income as well as hours on the job help children do better in school, according to a study that otTers some of the first evidence about the implications of welfare changes on children. When parents go to work but fail to make extra money, their kids do no better though no worse - than they would have otherwise. On one level, the report confirms what is almost a truism: Having more money is usuaUy better than having less. But as policy makers .work tq . . improve the lives of the poor and to help kids do better in school, the study offers the first concrete data to suggest that spending tax dollars to increase family incpme translates into school improvement. "Welfare was originally about children, but in recerit years we've really become more and more concerned about cutting the caseload and moving people otT the ·rous;' said Gordon Berlin of Manpower Research Demonstrntion Corp., which conducted the S\Udy being released Tuesday. "We don't ·have any evidence that simply going to work benefits children." The report- paid for by private foundations - . raises important questions for Congress as it begins to consider changes to the welfare overhaul law approve.d in 1996, which must be renewed by next year. . Specifically, it suggests lawmakers might look for new ways to increase income for people moving. off the roUs, said Ron Haskins, who was a lead House GOP staffer involved in writing the 19% ·' ~I for poli ce department patrolmen by Democrats~=: to program ~ • WASHINGTON (AP) - " • • President llush, tryin~ to attract Democrats to his education program without abandoning school vouchers, is proposing m:w money · for the nati on's public systems whlle oflCring to give lagging schools more chances to shape up before they would lose fed eral funds. to prlVatt.· institutions. The presidem, who made education a cornerstone of his c::J.mpalgn for the White House, is not b <:~cking off vouchers, the most divisive part of hi li education agenda , when he UtlVei ls th e planTue~y in a R?se Garden ceremony. " He will fight for that provision," Bush >pokesman Ari Fleischer told Under the reporters Monday. "What's the altern.1tive? To aliO\v our president's children to continue to go to proposals, the schools thJt faikd th em year scllools will after year :lfi:er year?" have three Under the presidents proposals, the schools ·will have years to get up three years tu get up to stanto standards, dards, so that the children are so that the able to achieve. ·· children are A second Bush oftlcial, SHOW APPRECIATION- Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll presented Mike Foreman of Rejoicing life Church with a plaque In appreci~lon for the church's recent service to thB village. (Brian J. Reed photo) speaking on co.ndition o f Congregation puts faith to work Report. Pllp AJ ' ~o Ct>nh Report ties welfare to school success I ' contract with Rumpke of WeUston for refuse service for all residential customers. Rumpke, under the new contract, charges the village $6.50 per household for senior citizens and $7 for other customers. The village, in return, has chargedresidents $8.50 and S9, to cover the costs of billing and other administrative ser- BY BRIAN J. RIID SENTiNE~ NEWS STAFf M IDDLEPO.RT The congregation at Rejoicing Life Church takes seriously the Bible's command to "love your neighbor." For this church, that command means to "love your neighborhood," as well. The church was ·q.onored by ·Mayor Sandy lannareUi dn Monday evening; for the church's reo·e nt service to the community, and in {>articular to village projects and the em~yees who carry out those projects. ' ' Church .members assisted the village last year in collecting data.fo11#1e MidcUeport Census, and have b*' regular prayer warriors for the villajjt, its offi- MERCERVILLE - Fire destroyed a I 06-yearold church Monday after a furnace "blew up" while church members were working on it. Bethlehem Church members Eugene Johnson and Larry Patterson were "working on the (oil) furnace, and the furnace blew up on us. It didn't ignite right," Johnson said. The men tried to extinguish the fire, but .when their efForts failed, they called 91 .1. The fire started around 12:15 p.m. and within minutes the old wood building along Rocky Fork Road was fully engulfed in flames. "Shi: went pretty quick," said Johnson, a S~mp Creek Road resident. "We fought the fire, as long as we could." No one was injured in the blaze. Guyan Township firefighters were first on the scene and were assisted by units from Harrison Township and Gallipolis City Volunteer Fire Department. Gallia County EMS also responded to the' call. The state fire marshal was on ihe sce11e Monday -----------------~ r----------------1$1995 Motor~raft l1 I Fast Lube Winter · malntenence J. REED OVP MANAGING EDITOR Call Ip Schtdylt An Interview; ' ,, Bv BRIAN SENTINEl NEWS STAFF BY R. SHAWN I.Ewll L L-----------------~ --------·-·---., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numb•·• 166 Middleport Council discusses rate cut issue l I -IF· - ·lolounllog 4djjoobl0, Continental. Cloorlrlch. and bolanclng mayUNIAOYAL, bo txtro • I EXCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN GAEAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WOAK AT THE 1¥1 DEALEFIBHIP ~- s 1. Iannarelli presented Foreman with a plaque for the church !anctuary, and asked for their continued s11pport of village efforts. cials, and its employees. A framed print presented to the village by the church, depicting the first prayer in Congress, is a visible reminder of the church's community mindedness. It now hangs in the council chambers. "God clea~ly says to 'love our neighbor; "Rejoicing Life's Mike Foreman said last night. "We love God, and we love Middleport, and we are willing to do whatever needs to be done to help our community and our neighbors." 106-:year-old ·church de~troyed by fire r---------------~-, $4995 ! ·I 4-whHI 1 I 2-wheel I Check a)td adjuel camber and toe'. Addltlonlll parta I I and labor may be required on IOmt velllciN. I ...••' Volum•• PleiN IH . , ' . January 13, 1001 .,."- T-y·oothe Ohio State tradition and that's it for a while. Charlone al Wuhlnglon, 7 p.m. Rodriguez, on the other hand, wiU have no trouAtlanta at Boston, 7 p.m. WHbnd &porta Tranucuane Toronto at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. ble getting exciting talent to come to Morgantown. ~ BAIEIALL . f:>hoenix It Mivlesota, 8 p.m. -.,.·ooarnoo American ~H1u• New Yol1c. at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Talented runners, receivers, and quarterbacks will Flodda ot Booton, 7 p.m. from Bl CLEVELAND INDIAN grood to torme Philadelphia at Dallal, 8 p.m. Loa Angello a1 Phlladalph!a. 1 p.m. gladly come to play for WVU and be showcased in with RHP" Jony S!irllln and LHP Scotl L.A. Laker! e1 Seollfo. 8 p.m. N.Y. Rlngerl Ill Carolina, 7 p.m. Aldlnekr an minor ue contractl. Portland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallal, 1:30 p.m. aineers·, who haven•t' been excitement centr:ll on the new aerial circus. Even the legendary J.R. BAS ALL Vancouver at San Antonio, 8:30 p .m~ San Jooo al EdmOnton, 8 p.m . • National Baakelblll AeiiOclatiOn House speculated about enrolling in Morgantown Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. .ofFense lately. Tuold'IY'• Go- · SACRAMENTO KING5--Acllvaled F Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Columbus at BuffalO, 7 p.m.· At Ohio State, the firing ofJohn Cooper brought with the new show. lawrence Fundartrurke trom the Injured llat. New Jen~ey at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 51. Louis Ill Monlreal, 7:30 p.m. Placed F Jabarl Smith on Injured llsl. Two programs heading in two different directions. about the hiring of Jim Tressel, a name which is all Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Wuhlng1on at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. At least Bobby Pruett felt the pull of home and too familiar to Marshall fans. While he eJ<ioyed great National FootHII L.Hgut Atllnlo o1 NaahvHII, 8 p.m. H<i>uSTON TEXANs-Signed Oom Capers, Phoonlx at calgary, 8 p.m. success as the man who molded 1-AA title teams at turned down all of that Houston money last year to co&Ch, to a slx·year contract. Youngstown State, he's certainly not the kind of stay i!l the Mountain State as Marshall won its third. big-name coach who brings in a flashy new system Marshall City Bowl. They even forced the MAC to designed to put points on the board.The pedestrian rewrite its championship rules to say something like second before adding, "Maybe he has to." Buckeye ofFense will continue to be just that. Of "If MarshaU has less than 20 wins, we don't want That kind of hand-holding is made difficult by them to play · in that game, even though 90 percent course, maybe that's the kind of image traditionOhio State's size.The university has nearly 50,000 laden Columbus wants: old school, Big Ten meat- of the time, they'll win it." students, 4,000 faculty and 900 student-athletes on Go Herd! grinder·footbaU. fromPaae t ' 35 varsi·ty teams. Youngstown State, on· the .other Finally, Jim Grobe left Ohio for Wake Forest, sayCan Tressel bring in better offensive talent than Cooper and his stafF were perceived as soft on aca- hand, is a smaller school which typically means a Cooper -did recently? Ohio State hasn't had an ing that the only job he would never leave, if he exciting offensive recruiting year since David acquired it, would be the Marshall job. He and his demics, letting players skip class without punish- coach can work more closely with academic departments. Boston and Micha.el Wiley came to town in 1996 longume buddy Bobby Pruett will have to argue ment. "Is it more hit-and-mi~s when you have 4,000 But starting quarterback Steve Bi:Ilisari said along with Joe Germain<'. That safety they're playing that one out. faculty members? Probably," said Mabel Freeman , a't QB isn't .the answer. Tressel wiJI have·to recruit off coaches shouldn't have to baby-sit players, who Ohio State's assistant vice president of firstcyear ' should go to class without being told. · experience and interim director of undergraduate "I think some of the criticism that coach <:;ooper is putting well , he's going to that ," lehman said. got wa,s a little bit unfair as f.u as academics. I mean, studies. mah them." · That's why Faxon is expect"There arc some professors wlw think studenthe can't grab someone and hold them by the hand Lehman knew all too well. ing such a big year. He has led ' and take hi111 to class," Bdlisari said, pausing for a athletes arc 18-year-old adults, but I honestly think Faxon began the f1nal round the PGA Tour. in putting thr<'<' from Bl ~' wid1 a three-s troke lc•ad •>ver uf the last five years .. and • gr.c~ns. H1..• Tuesday Community news and notes, AS Meigs dominates Southern, B1 Wednesday Hlp: :SOs; LOw: 20s Thtflre started aro11nd 11:15 p.m. and within minutes the old wood building along Rocky Fork Road was fully engulfed in flames. afternoon, and an investigation into the blaze IS under way. Johnson is a devotional leader at the nondenominational church and has been a member for about II years. The church h'IS been without a minister for two years following the death of the Rev. RusseU · Taylor. The c~ngregation has been meeting faithfuUy "every Sunday and every Wednesday," johnson said. As for the coming weeks, "we'll probably go to visiting churches .- after we get out of the shm:k." Johnson can be reached at 256-6978 for those wishing to help Bethlehem Church and its members. Rocky Fork Road is off Ohio 218 about two mile& past South Gallia Higb School. That commitment to do what need s . to be done in the neighborhood began last year, when the congregation volunteered to assist the village, and was quickly recruited to perform the follow-up work for the local census, and remains strong today. ·:It's a way for us to reach out and help out neighbors," Foreman said. lannarelli presented Foreman with a plaque for the chutch sanctuary, and asked for their continued support of village efforts. 'They keep us in their prayers, and they do whatever needs to be done, and we appreciate that," lannarelli said. The church, made up ·of about 80 members, also Operates Mid-Valley Christian School and a food pantry. It celebrates its 21st anniversary this year. able to anonymity, said Monday thot achieve. · the president had decid~d to propose additional funding - beyond even what he proposed during his campaign - and other options · fcJr underpcrforming schools during the three years they would have to improve. After three failing year.<, parents of students at these schopls would be allowed to use taxpayer money for private school tuition, tutoring or the costs of transporting their children to a publiC school outside· their local area. Bush, who called education "the most fundamental of American issues,'' is making edu cation his first major policy initiative, sending Congress a multibillion-dollar plan to shape up f.1iling schools, increase the student-testing regimen, hand district~ more control over federal drllars and make sure all children cmi read by age nine. Sen.Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn ., the unsuccessful vi ce presidential candidate, praised l:lush for making education his top priority but said it is too early to give up on public schools. HL" and other Dem ocrats are offering thdr own plan . Please see Bush, Page Al Back to work Toclay's Sentinel 2 SadiOill - 12 Paps Calendar qauifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B2-4 BS M A3 81,3 Weatbei A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 7-5-6; Pick 4: 1-5-7-9 B~ 5: 1-13-25-29-32 . wvA. Daily 3: .9-2-0 Doily 4: 041-ll-2 C 2001 Ohio v~ne-y Publishing Co. Workers from Greenland Construction <Jf Marietta have returned to Pomeroy and resumed construction on the village's new water line. The new 12·inch line runs along Main Street from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue and will replace the existing eight·inch cast·iron line that is estimated to be about 80-85 years old. Construction on the project was put on hold before Thanksgiving and Christmas and is now expected to be fini shed around March 31. (Tony M. Leach photo) � 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 22, 2001 salser wolfe