http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/38ce1c7a1247ab755e48158143e44099.pdf 17443afded2a9aa1b9230a38d65bbf1e PDF Text Text " . ·' • •• .. Kneen ... • New Year~ resolutions keep financial Grinch at hayr home ~; ' - · nlOit new gmnhouse builders have found working with the National Hobby Greenhowe Aslociation a tremendous help. 6696. Whether by qwrteriy newsletter, Most Malter Ganlenen have ' e-mail or snail mail, fellow green~ntinued to offer their ·time and house homeowners share their talents in gudening after the 50 personal views on . construction, houn through Nrther commit- maintenance and plant growth. ment to the Meigt County Master Local chapters are developing · Galdener Aslociation. throughout the nation to asaist in This association, under the lead- regional problems and successes. enhip of President Lula Thban, . Chapters normally encompass a continues the rnatchup of county distance that requires less than oqe needs with the skills of fellow Mas- hour of ta~l ~ to the meeting ter Ganleners. site. Meetings are geared around . Further educational classes are ' visiting fellow members' greenprovided for advanced training as houses and sharing personal are aips to vuiow arboretums, insights in growing plants in hobby growen and horticultural rn:nts. greenhouses. .. • • • If you ~ a personal interest in Homeowners, has your mailbox assisting our · office in forming a .been 6llins up with mail-order cat- · local chapter, please call at 992aloga? Now is the time to leaf 6696,lea~ your name and address ,lbrough every page to see the latest and if possible e-mail address. .{D seed, plant and garden acccs• • • .sorics. The Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Many times, my mail order wants Growers, in collaboration with the far exceed my garden !pace and Ohio RoadSide ~ting Associavailable funds. So, before setting ation, are planning their 86th ilown to.place your orders, take the Annual Meeting and <;omerence . time to plan out your garden Feb. 7 to 9 at Toledo s SeaGate : I!Ceds, available labor and monies. Centre. .. , Make a list of plants needed, their There are different ptoduction .•survival requirements and their educational sessions .scheduled f?r location in your gardens. If estab- truck crop, tree fruit, ~mall fruit, .lishing a new Oower or landscape farm marketers, . and processmg •bed. create a pun:hase list with the ctop op~_tors. . tYpe and number of plant! needed. In addibon, general educabo~ . , Plant! fiom seed usually cost presentations will be held on Ohio. much less than partially or fully farm Bureau Workers' Compensagrown plants. If you ~ the tion Safety; Managing S~nal greenhouse space and the time ~ farm Labor; C~p .. Protec~?n wait for the plant to reach matun- Products ~ Availability. Polibcs ry. save money by growing fiom and Econonucs; frwts Plus Vegetaseed. • bles Equal Health: Produce MarFor more expensive grown kcting What You Need To Know; planll check and compare prices Ohio's New Retail Food EstablishliQm both mail-order catalogs and ment Ucensing and Inspection Iqcal plant mpplicrs. Program; and PZQ<Iuce Quality and Save money by pre-ordering Sanitation Pncric~. . . ~ trade show ~ available to ~II wjth your fellow gardeners. Share ppa of seeds or split quantities reptrants to pl'OVlde _the latest m Q{ pre-grown plants ofl'ered at dis- seed, chenuc:ah, cqwpment and ®~!ted prices when la!ger quanti- supplies. tis~ ordered. · Pre-regisa:ation by Jan. 22 ~you~ a home greenhouse you money or re8!'ter at the door. . or 2re 'W1Dting to ·construct one? forms may be pcked up at the Scvenl homeowner~ . have visited Meigs County Extension Office or · rii,y office in the past }til' to sec . by c:alling 614-249-2424. r,1pn p1am in consuuaing their (Hal l<nml is Meigs C01mty~ several references for building . Details, A3 IY DIM YWCMCII But no more. In the New Year, I'm going to After doing that, if I've got questions, I'll either HE\1111111'111 ENTt- ASSOCtATIOH remember the little things - like the full ask my investment adviser for the answers or While -the Grinch may ha~ tapped into name(s) of the nuitual funds that I've invested in phone the fund family and ask them. mutual fund total retumJ in 2000, some New and the reason !.chose them. I'll also look at the fund's long- term past perYeari resolutions might help to. keep him at bay In Jan~Uty, I'm :also going to organize my formance figures knowing that Lipper, Baf!On's in aught one. mutual fund investments, keeping the ones in andTI\e Wall Street Journal fiequendy carry this Most investment pros aren't looking for my qualified 'retirement accounts separate from kind of data. hearty retumJ fiom the stock marltet in 2001 . the ones held in my pedonal accounts. And I After that, if I still have an interest in the fund, Instead, they 2re ~lling stock fund investors to will maintain a running log of the partieulars in I'H look at my other fund hoi~ to see if, or expect historic-cype tetums fi9m tJ;teir funds. each. . how, this one might fit Into my portfolio. Or, if That would mean total returns in the neighIncluded in that log will !;!e the name of the it overlaps or is similar to any of my other fund borhood of 10 percent to 13 pen:ent. Bond fund family each fund is i. ·part of. when the holdings. · fund investon, they say, might reap single- to fund purchases were made ·ud its terms. For Finally, even if I alw.1ys work. with a financial double-digit' rewards, depending upon the type example, if I'm making mon,thly contributions adviser, I'll stijl rake the time to do this research. of bond fund selected and provided that inter- to the fund, 1will include h~ much I add each It is my money, after all, and in the end I'm the est rates head lower. month. Or if I'm talcing money out, I will one ultimately responsible for how I use and But no matter what the markets bring in the include how often I do that and how m11ch I invest it. New Year, here· are a handful of resolutions that rake out. I'm also going to note what type of • Resolution No. 4: I promise to learn about won't guanntee any better fund returns, but fund it is - such as baWiced, health care, benchmarks. Instead of driving myself crazy could make you a more ~vvy - and if\-con- money market, global bond, small-cap value trying to compare my fund's performance wilh. tn>l- mutual fund inwstor: and I willt]ote its performance at vuious intcr- other like funds when not aU publications clas• Resolution No. t: I promise to learn from va1s beginning with }til'-end 2000. . sily, rate or rank funds alike, I'm .going to find the past. If there iS anything the past couple of If my fund inve!tments change, ljl write that out which index my fund(s) uses as .its benchyears have taught me, it is that mutual fund down, too. And as big of a pain in the neck as mark. Then, I'll note. that in my log and use it investing comes with no guanntees. Invest in .all this record-keeping might seem, I kn<>W that to ·gauge my fund's performance. That will help any kind of long-term mutual fund (A long- doing this is not only worth the time but will me to stay focused on how my particular term mutual fund includes all types of funds ma1ce me queen of my investment domain: I'H fund(s) is performing and ought to help keep fiom aggmsi~ gzowth to !pecialty sector funds be an active manager of my own mutual fund me from getting caught up· in all the rnarke!'s but NOT money market mutual funds), and the portfolio. ' · hoopla, (The index a fund uses as its benchmark reality is that the fund I've selected may or may • Resolution No.3: I promise to learn how to can be found in the fund's prospectus or by call-' not earn a positive total return for me over a research. If I'm out shopping for new mutual ing the fund family and asking.) One great given time period. . . .~ds ~0 invest in in 2001, I pronWe to do a lit- place ; to look at S & P l?enchmarks online ~ , An9ther ii' wliQ)ity. With the Dow Jones · de research and not depend on the .investment www.spglobal.com/ C'Ul'l'entindexstat.httnl. ·' ·IndustrW A~ and S &; p 500 oft" in double- tips I've overheanl at a cocktailJ'party, at the • Resolution No. 5: I prorde not to mvest ~digit land and NASDAQ'S volatility exceeding . water cool~ or in sonic online cl!iit 190m. So, money that I can't afl'ord to lose. Money thi,.l, that of the S & P's performance in t 932, I've even though it might seem like a drag 9r feel as olutely positively need in the immediate also !carried that creating 'Wealth via investing though it takes too much of my p~ous time, ture or am likely to need over the next coucomes with high and low points. And if 1 can't I'm not going to invest in another mutual fund p e of years is best invested safely. Within the take the market's mood swings, perhaps I'd bet- until I've personally researched it. ,J. · mutual fund arena, I have learned that the least ter invatipte another venue. That means, I'll do things such as~ if there's risky pi~ to invest my money is in market , Resolution No. 2: 1 promise to remember. · a Morningstar or Wiesenberger report on the mutual funds. While they might not be very With so many accounts, like my 401 (k)s, IRA! fund 1 like. rn also not hesitate to CSll the fund sexy, they will provide me a respectable return .and personal holdings, it's been easy to get con- family and request the fund's and on my money no matter what$ happening in fused about which funds I've selected and why. read it- no matter .how long may .take. the"stock market. Melp County's Lyons · • rev1ews eventful E_M.S year J Exten.tlof!ccntfor'lrladiNif.mdll<ll· Nflli.raourw, Ohio St4tt Vm'llmity.) Bymes ..- fMaPipDI Western feeden buy cattle in high volume lots and naturally ~fer to handle the cattle as little as 'Jossible. Organi2ations such as the Ohio Pro Beef Alliance 2re d~igned to pool catde tiom sDWler producers in order to obtain the needed wlumc. '' furthermore, feedlot operators :iie already paying a premium for cattle associated with similar Orpnizations that require memben to work together, and vaccinate md wean their calves of similu weight, appearance and genetics. Fee':ilots can aft"otd to pay a premium for cattle associated with these types of organizations, because most of.thc worlpequiring cattle handling has peen done, and the ealves are less likely to get because the operators know what to expect and' can prepare pens and any necessary processing · facilities. The concept of pooling cattle of like genetics is not new, and although it has been rejected by most producers over the years, it is now being accepted by more and more small producers who are willing tp change their practices arid wark in a cooperative ., To learn more about the changing beef indwtry and how small producers can remain competitive, consider . altending the meeting on Monday or call the OSU exte!llion office ·at 4467007. . qnewa 2000 cor-p./ aoybean/ alfalfa variety uials are available at the Extension office. Tobacco produc•n. mark your calendars for Jan. 17 for the Tobacco Expo in Lexington, Ky. ' ....·~ " r " , ...._,.,_' ...... ....-...: sick. • Sending data to the feedlot operators prior to the arrival of the cattle furthermore cut! labor requirmentl at the feedlots, .. ·'.. .,' Smith . , .. flolnPipDI ' Utmtiftr L. Byrttts is Gallia County~ Extension a,ml.for lllricHI· luff and Miura/ rrJoJUW, Ohio University.) planr your earnings will not be taxed unlil you begin makin11 withdrawals. (Roth IRA earnings are. all, if certain is met.) Remember, · retirement accounts do not allow easy access to your money. Withdrawals before age 59-1/2 can result in a 10 percent early withdnwal penalty. · Dewloping a .Ound strategy for retirement can be relatively sim·ple.Advelt piOYides a 'fr:ee service, The Flnanciall'mliew, which can · help you deYelop a strateaY lOt your retiremenf. The program provides an analysis Qf your currep.t assets which are then projected to show how much money you will need when · you retire according to yollr apecmc coals for that time. This preview can then serve as a 1111ide to set a course !award the financial ' security you want in your retiremnent years. C1n average, other sources of incon(e come liOm investments ~Y4 percent) employee retirement (20 percent) and euned uieome (28 percent). I· With these &gum in mind, you may want to fOnsider taking advantaa- oC self-dirktcd IRAs, lWth · IR&, qualified employee dad • non-qualified employee re"'iniinent plans. . · Compounding interest, in these typea of accounts, is the key to buiLtin1 wealth for ~etirement. 't1se 100ner you begin contribut~ ·to )'Dur r:etiremcnt plan, the hilder your money wo.rb for yciu. For example:-\ f2,000 annuaJ contribudpa owr i 40-yeu wou1il yield approximatetr, ,J56:1),000 1111uming an lnteresr: oC 8 percent. (M•rlc Smith is "" lnvr~tmtnt ',la a tax-deferred account such tXttl4tillt with Smith Prmntrs 111 it' a IRA cir employee savings · Adliutlnd Gallipolis ~ct.) rw J1triod nee • " • ' •• ' ' 'l. • ') , . • •· I I, I .1 ( • 1 ' J ''4: • Plus, .get ·a · IC' phone ·for.1( .. ' • I ' • AlldtowwCOM 1)0 · ... • ., ( P • the cou rthottse and their oWh office on Tuesday evening. Other courthouse officials opted to con.•-~-·''. - •. iJf tinu e daytime operations Monday Harrison through Friday, but not on Tuesday evening, eithe r because of fi n~ n c ial co nsiderations or ~~ . . -·A . "History lives on the written word, and thus, incl11sion_ in a history such as this ensures that those who come after liS will . have an opportunity to find their ancestors. " marriages have taken place since the earlier volumes, printed in 1979 and 1987, and this information is ·ne eded to complete the family history, the chairman explained. As for the material which can be included, Parker said information about almost anything that a family member might want to tell MIII'QIIrel P1rker future generations about their those who missed getting their · ancestry is acceptable. She suggested original phoinformation in Volumes I or II to tographs not be submitted but tell their family story in this third, and .perhaps last volume, in the that glossy copies (not computer scam, diskettes, negatives or faded Meigs County history series. · "History lives on the written prints) be included. Histories ward, and thus, inclusion in a his- should be typed, double spaced. In addition to family histories, tory such as this ensures that those who come after us will have general information and topics of an opportunity to find thei r' local historical interest will be included in the publication. ancestors." Those topics, Parker said, will She emphasized material in the previous books cannot be repeat- include information on Meigs ed, but can be updated so that County post offices, early farming those doing research in the future techniques such as thrashing th e . will have that additional informa- machine use, ·places like . tion available. Bir~hs , deaths and Plean ... Hlltory, Pap AJ . Taft Sentinel \ Pllpl " 2 S1dlonl- 12 Calepdar Claulfieda Comic• ·, AS B2-4 BS <), Editoriala· Obituaries Sportt Weather ... . A4 A3 A3 Lotteries ' · OHtO olftt rtqulm a IWO-jttr Jll"ll& . . -"""•Uo:wl ~ b sobjed to change botod on a¥all1bil1rt. NG roaming 01long ,,..., llolmlng •nd 1011 chargos OUbllt or 1ht rw;on.1 Clllllng -Ind.11111 "' notlndudtd. OltMf mtrldlons may Sot 1101t ~ ________ ;_____-::,_..- -------------'--- ·4 -·- . ., ___._____ . _. ._.______ ,._____ ·l J. REED O MEROY . Six months after opening on Tuesday even ings, in response to what was thought to be public demand, one office in the Meigs County Courthouse has yet to. pick up mu ch busi ness. Meigs County C lerk of Courts Marlene Harr.ison opened the leg.ll division of her ·office for exte nd ed hours on Tuesday evenings last July, iri response to an security concerns. apparent growing public demand Harrison chose Tuesday for extended hours. But, sl1e says, evening; to coincide with tne fewer residents than wee kly evening were expected are The county ho urs at the Bureau taking adva ntage of commissioners went of Motor Vehicles, the additional operso far as to hold. w hich operates ating hours. separately fium the A number of public meetings to title offi ce. Some Pomeroy n)erchants gauge interest in co unty offi cials at and residents had and .need for the time mainasked for Saturday tained that opening hours for all court- evening .courthouse the buildi ng an hours. house hours, for the additional day - · sake of public-conon Sa turday veninece and ·as a would cost th e taxpayers a considmeans of enco uraging Saturday erable sum in utility costs, staffing shopping in the downtown disand other expenses. trict on the part of the business Harrison said Friday that very owners. The co unty comm issioners Little busine" has been tr.msacted Went so far as to hold public duriAg evening hours, but that she meeting; to gauge interest in and does not plan to· discon~nue the need for evfW,ng . CQUrthouse. Tuesday. ~e~ng operations. T he . hp~. After ,discus~ing the ~s.•u e of legal diVlSJon of her office remams , , :ef~~F~d,.ljciurs with collrtho~JSe •·.olosed 911 Tuesqay ever?ngs, a.l 'i:lo ~;ljlb:ffs, the commiSsioners deCJd- all other county offices other than to joU,. Harrison in' opening ' the comrniSsioners' office. les:l ·~ •' I 1 , Toclay's US. Cellular •Piil' I® • : ~:;;.....:.;._....;. BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' . ~igital · :.; ' ' I " BY dJI't,l '' . . Winter scene ·Current·Customers .:. Call us at 1·888-BUY·USC:~;~o take advantage of these·ne~ rates. ' hours not busJ Dea.dline closing in for History book ' setting. Clerk: evening:' or No roaming charges. No long distance c,harg ' Chillin' out PO M ERO Y - A number of changes marked 2000 for Meigs C<;mn ty Emerge ncy Medical Services, incl uding the appointment of a new administrator, th e closin g of the county's only emerge ncy room faci li ty, and talks of 911 emergency service. EM S Administrator Ge ne Lyo ns issued an annual report fo r the agency, outlining those changes and reporting on its · activities for las t year. "The first qu arter saw the long-tim e retireme nt EMS/ fi re service ve teran Robert Byer and th e appointtnent · ofAss istam Administrator Gene Lyons, hi s successor. . "During th e seco nd qu arter, the , Veterans Memorial H ospital emergency department closed, . requiring emergency squads to transport to hospitals outside of th e county," Lyons said in her report. 'This resulted in an increase in transport tim es from approximately an hour to twoand-a-half hours or more, ·causing the emergency squads to be unav.ailable for Iom~~r periods of tim~ . Partial closihg df the Meigs Mines affected revenu es for the county, .including EMS; and with the possibiliry of completely' closing, the agency's budget will · continu e to suffer.11 " In the third quarter, EMS received a ·generous donation of $4,000 from · the Modern BY CHAJUNI HOEFUCI!· SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Wood111en's Association, ,.;hich : POMEROY - Time is runwill help put into service four ning out for families to submit new .automared' extern al defibtheir histories for 'publication in riij aton, whi ch cost over Volume III of the Meigs County $2,000 each," Lyons said. "The History book series. AED is used to help restart a , Margaret Parker, president of · stopp ed heart at times when a the Meigs County Historical paramedic is unavailable. The Society and chairman of the proimplementation of the AED is ject, announced Friday is the last congru ent with National Carday family histories will be diac C are stanfurds. accepted for the thin:! hardbound " The women of the Meig> heritage book. C ourJty Grange also provided She said that while numerous a wonderful donation of severfamily and organizational histoal stuffed toys, sure to put a ries. have already been received, smile on the face of an ill there is room for more, and she child. encouraged fam.ilies not 'to miss · "The fourth quarter was a this opportunity to be a part of very · exciting time for the . this unique· coUettion oi family EMS. In an effort to provide a and topical sketches. higher level of care to our cit"Residents, ·former residents, izens, EMS promoted the partnew residents, those with roots in time paramedics to fuH-time Meigs County can submit family status, marking the. first fullstories of 500 words or less and time county-operated preone photograph to be printed in hospital p aramedics in th e the book, free of charje,'' Parker Plun 11H EMS, Pap A:S said. 'This is another chance for '. . so Cenb FROM STAFF REPORTS ~ 21 . states plus D.C. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 5 1, Number 155 .1 1 ... January 8, 2001 ' ., [' I ' ... Monday / Do q~m family. ~- 1 have 5ociety ~ews and notes, AS Southern wins; Meigs fall, B1 lUesday . Hlp: 30s; Low: lOs Sunday, January 7, 2001 Pomeroy • .lldcllpDrt• GIIHpD411, Ohio • Point PINUnt, WV • ..'l.. . --····r •. This close-up photo of holly berries WIIS one of 11 numMr of J)llotos submlttl!d to The Dally Sentinel's Calendar Photo Conte•t by Gloria Kloes of Ppmeroy. In addition to this honorable mention IIWllrd winner, two of Kloes' other photos were Included In the calender, which fee• tures lo6al scenes captured by the community's amateur phototr• phers , and which Is now available at The Dally Sentinel's business office for $1,. · ----\'---------'0-- --·- - . t ' ' . Pick 3: 2-3-4; Pick 4: 9-7- 1-7 Super .Lollo: 4-11-18-23-31-32 Kidoor. 8-7-8-9-3-9 . w;vA, Dilly 3: 4-3-7 Dally 4: 8-8-5-4 I C 2001 Ohio Valley Publbhina Co. - ··---,---. ~--··-----·· .' ··----.. REVIEWING HISTORIES - Ferman and Rae Moore are among com· mlttee members whose job is to proofread family stories and assist in selecting pictures to be included in Volume Ill of the Meigs County History series. Here they review some material with Margaret Parker, standing, chairman of the project for the Meigs County Historical Soci· ety. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · to meet with managers, workers from LTV COLUMBUS (AP) - After · Taft is scheduled to meet speaking ;.vith Vice Presidentwith Wheeling-Pitt elect Dick Cheney, Gov. Bob Taft officials in Steube~ville on said he will meet with representa- . Friday and will travel to tives from LTV Corp. and Whe e]c LTV's Cleveland ing-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. to di scuss the struggling steel industry.' headquarters on Jan. 16. The governor told Cheney on friday night that he will offer the White House 'arid Congress pro- industry. 'The gove rn or is loo king to ·. posals to strengthen the domestic fi rst soli cit th e input of those steel industry, based on recommendations gathered atthe m eet- most directly affected in O hio, ings, Taft spokesman Kevin meaning m1magement and labor ~ these two facili ties as well as Kellems said Saturday. lo cal and .state offi cials," Kellems Taft is scheduled to meet with · Wheeling-Pitt . officials - in said. . Kellems '"id the governor also Steubenville on Friday and will travel to LTV's Cleveland h ead- plans to write Cop1merce Secrequarters on Jan. 16. He ~so is tary-designate Don Evans. That requesting a meeting of the Ohio letter likely will fo cus on th e Steel Council to discuss state and problems created by th~ fl ood of federal assistance for ·the steel imported steel into U.S. markets. LTV spokes man· Mark Tomasch said Saturday that th e steel industry needs the support of.Taft and other public o fficials to rebuild after two consecutive waves' of steel impo rts drove down prices by more than a third in the late '90s. "T his is not business as usual ; this is a uniqu e crisis, the likes of which have never bee n seen" Tomasch said . "We've bee n fi ghting a war on imports for 20 to 30 · years, but nothing like this. If something isn't done and done qui ckly, there wo n't be a steel industry to speak of in this country and in Ohio." While troubles in the steel ind ustry aren't new, Kellems called LTV's C hapter 11 bankruptcy fil ing "a serious alarm bell PIHII SH Taft, Pap ~ \: ..,, -- �< • ,_..A2 • The Dally 81ntlnel • BUCK·EYE BRIEFS Officer AYes brlclp Jumper CANTON (AP) -A police negotiator who was trying to talk a min out of jumping off of an lntersute 77 bridge Sunday says he was harnpered by a bystander yelling for the man to jump. '''That distracted him, and I had ro start over," Patrolman Charles S:lier said. "But other people would yell for him to jump, and I'd lp~ him again." . When it appeared the 45-year-old man w,.s getting ready to jump, Saler said he made a dash toward him in hopes of stopping ~ him. 'Saler grabbed the man's right wrist as the man let go of the br.idge. The nun was dangling, kicking his feet, twisting hi s body, slritggling to get Saler to lose his grip. " I made up my mind I was goil]g to hold him, and I was confident I could, but I didn't want to go over myself," Saler said."! knew I: had backup close by that would help me." •'The first to arrive was patrolman John Leo, who grabbed th e m~n 's left wrist. Park Police officer Craig Riley came to Saler's side ati1:1 grabbed the man's right arm. Together, they could hold him but still could not lift him over the railing. · '''He started fighting us all the harder then, and he was trying to , pu~h otT the bridge and to wriggle out ' of hi s clothes," Sakr said. ''He ne:wr stopped struggling once, even while we were putting him in. the ambulance, even at the hospital. He was extremely agitat~d ." . 8,000 attend Millennium Mass • eLEVELAND (AP) - About 8,000 people attended a special · Mass marking the end of the millenniun\ year celebration and hon oring Cleveland Catholic Bishop Antho ny M . Pilla o n his 20 years "' bishop. · . .._We can create new cbmmunitit!s, the kind our society longs for," the 68-year-old Pilla said Sunday at the Mass held in Public H all to accbmmodare the crowd. "Communities where people of different incom es, 'aces-and culture can live together and be enriched by each other's presen ce," Pilla said. "I know this is a hard, ~Cynical world, but don't let your imaginations dry up." · .The event opened with a dance by the Leaven Dance Company of Akron. The lights were dimmed and Deacon Richard A. Mueller of St. Mary of the Falls in Olmsted Falls brought a single candle to the- altar and shared the light with 50 others. Pilla's mother, Libera, and other members of his family also attended the celebration. .'-'It's just a wonderful day for the family," said Pilla's brother, Joe. "We're very pleased that he's been able to serve this diocese. Hope(1,1lly, he's going to serve for many more years to come." • ~illa became head of the eight-county diocese of more than ~QQ,OOO Catholics in 1980. · .·· Two killed in crash ' • CLEVELAND (AP) -The crash of a speeding car killed the driver. and his passenger, police said. Witnesses said the car was going 60 mph to 100 mph in a 25 mph zone. . Allen M.Dewitte, 41. of Cleveland, was speeding about 2:20 a.ni. S'ui'iday when his 1997 Oldsmobile Alero' hit a utility pole, said Lt . Sharon MacKay, a police spokeswoman. 1 Dewi~te's passe~~S-eD, Christopher M. Gaiset, ~5. also of Cleveland, was thrown from the car and killed. · "' · • • .· .Legislator to be honored CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, a Cincin'7 nati civil rights activist, and former U.S. Rep. John F. Seiberling of Akron are among 28 people receiving a,Presidential Citizens Medal ln'..1 White' House ceremony Monday. Among this year's honor~es are Hank Aaron, Muhammad Ali. and Elizabeth Taylor. ~huttlesworth was chosen for his leadcrshi'l> as a non-viol ent protester for civil rights in the 1950s and '60s and his efforts to help organize the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. · '.' We fought a long, hard battle to achieve some semblance · of rep:>gnition and equality," Shuttlesworth said. "I've given my life in t~~ struggle, or most of it, and what little I have left is committed t<;? !he further struggle." ~eiberling is being honored for his work o~ environmental issues aS.il. member of Congress from 1970-87. He wrote legislation that tri,pled the Land and Water Conservation Fund and banned mining . in, public parks. .... -· .ltft's salary 3 percent higher <;:OLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft received a 3 per<ent pay r~~~~ this year, increasing his salary fro'P $122,812 dollars to $126,497. .. . 'j'afi;'s salary will go up another 3 percent next year t,; $130,292. . , . H~ has ruled out further pay. raises if he wins a second term i11 2!J!12. Taft said he and Lt.-Gov. Maureen O'Connor will skip the pay .increases, whkh.. were approved as part of a recent legisl~tive pay p~ckage. . .. . tiowever, the new pay raises will apply to Taft's successor in 2003, if lie is noi re-elected, or in 2007, ifTaft is re-elected. The new gove~iior taking office in 2007 would get a pay raise of $20,752 to make up for the years Tafi skipped. ·Taft is far from the highest paid state employee. Last year, he ranked 61st among State workers, far behind doctors and psychiatrists for state agencies who earn $150,000 to $200,000. Ohio's other statewide elected ·officials also' began earning a little m;te rhis ·year. · . ~he salaries.·of Attorney Gen¢ral ~etty Montgomery, Auditor Jim P~. Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell and Treasurer Joseph Djfers r,ose~3 percent,' going from $90,725 to S93 ,447: '-he lieutenant. governor's pay also increased at the beginning of t~year,to $66,306. . ,tlowever, o:connor doubles as public safety director and is paid ch:, higher salary, $116,56.3 annually. She does not receive the Jieu_te,)int governor's salary. jhe recently enacted pay raise bill booste<,l legislature base salaries by.~9,247, or 22 percent, for the first in r rcase >i nce 1992. -.•• .=~ . Dad arrested after baby dies . . t;ARDINGTON (AP) -A man whose wife found hjm sleepiu~in a chair, on top of their 24-day-old son has been arrested. ~orro~v G:ounty Prosecutor Greg Perry said he expects to file an inVC>lun~1ry manslaugh~er charge Monday morning in the death of Aal$tin Tyler. . ijis f.1ther, Randel Tyler, IS, was a rrcst~d FriJoi' night after shc•·iff),' Investigators interviewed him and his wift', DoJ111.1 , 22. ~ 2-year-old son who also was in the tr.1iler \\',l~ not hurt, Shcrifl$om E. Harden said. · · t~on na Tyler left ih c house •t C. p.m. l' ricl.ly to <ce her mother, whlJ lives nearby. She returned .1bout 9:15p.m ..mel found ht•r llllsbaltd sleeping and the baby - who wos not breathing - Ull(krne~h him. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Monday, January 8, 2Cio1 . ' AKRON (AP) - Air pollution from coalfired power plants around the Ohio River Valley puts residents of southeast Ohio towns such as Marietta at greater risk for pollutionrelated illnesses than those living in New York City, according to environmental studies. Each year, ap.proximately 1, 950 Ohioans· die and another I ,250 are hospitalized from power plant soot and pollution, according to a s£udy by national environmental group Clean the Air. That siatistic puts Ohio secoAd in the n~tion for deaths l~ked to pollution-related respiratory problems, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. Although New York's worst air days are more severe than the ones in Marietta, the Ohio River town has more bad-air days each year, according td data from the U.S. Environ- . Monday, January 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS Protection Agency. says she now uses an inhaler and stays iruide in d health experts say its that kind of sus- hot, humid weather. exposure to air pollution that causet The pollution around Marietta is largely health problerru. caused by the "chemical soup" from Ohio But those who work for the-utilities say the River Valley industry and coal-burning utility health threats. posed by coal-burning plants plants, said Dr. Eric Fitch, director of Mariethave been eXlggerated. ra College's environmental studies program "No one has established what the problem and a local activist. Marietta sits between a pair of coal-burnis," Ralph . DiNicola, spokesman for Akron's ing plants, and oil refineries and chemical FirstEnergy Corp. told the newspaper. Margaret Lazer, a Marietta' resident who plants are nearby. Some of the biggest coalus.ed io live in New York, said her asthma got burning power plants are upwind, of the worse in Ojlio. town's 15,000 residents. "Not all the pollution from the Ohio Val"I definitely noticed a decrease in.my comfort in breathing," the 33-year-old artist said. · ley blows to the East Coast," Fitch said. "It hits '.'And it affects my daily life much more." · home here. It hits us hard . ... We get hamAlthough her exercise-induced asthma mered fron'l two st~tes: Ohio and West Virhadn't been a major problem in the past, Lazer ginia." + EMS with the personnel, supplies, equipment and insurance for sev~ Sunday, 2:19 a.m., Pomeroy eral years," Lyons said. • Pike, Gary Withrow, Holzer Med"However, the costs of these ical Center; items have tripled since the 2:32 p.m., Holzer Medical count)''s history. One full-time inception of the levy. This has ere~ MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Center Clinic, Curtis Jenkinson, paramedic unit now supplements . POMEROY , - Mildred Marie •1Betty" McDaniel, 73, Pomeroy, ated a serious financial burden on Service Unit 2001 Cookie Kick- HMC; : daed Sunday, Jan. 7, 2001. . the system's eight volunteet t he EMS. On a typical advanced ~rangements will be announced later by Fisher-Acree Funeral off, "Cookie Crunch," will be at 7 7:32 p.m., Sycamore, Mary ambulances 24 hours a day, seven life support emergency, where Home. · , p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Evans,HMC; days. a week, 365 days a year. To medications are administered and Church of Christ's Family Life 10:54 p.m., Daily Road, John· keep up with ever-increasing Center. · · Williams,Jackson General Hospi-· state requirements, a training procedures are performed, it ' i~ likely that the costs of this or{eEveryone is welcome to attend. tal. coordinator was appointed to year run would be hundreds ·of ' MIDDLEPORT- Rebecca E, "Becky"1}'ree, 42, Middleport, died Refreshments will be s·erved. POMEROY replace the vacancy created by dollars. With nearly 4,000 runs Opening and closing ceremonies · · Monday, Jan. 8, 2001. Sunday, 4:41 p.m., State Route (Lyons') promotion. EMTs are per year, it is becoming very diffi- ' will be conducted, and a cookie- 124, structure fire, Gary Hysell required to obtain 4d hours of Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. cult to keep with with just the eating contest for scouts and residence, no injuries. continuing education in a three- · levy. Add to this the training class, adults will be held. year period. Paramedics lire es thar cost hundreds of dollars RACINE Girls who participate will tory book. However, unlike the Saturday, 12:~6 a.m., County required 88. and nearly triple the required free family histories and pictures, receive a patch and certificate. Road .35, auto fi·re, Keith Myers "A new ambulance was pur- . training hours to maintain certifi, there is a charge to have business- Adults will receive a certificate. vehicle, no injuries. chased to replace 'Medic 4; cation, and the bur<len becomes es included. Parker emphasized The event will kick off the cookREEDSVILLE which has accumulated over larger. that the committee is not looking ie sale for 2001. Information is· Sunday, 1 :44 a.m., State Route 130,000 niiles in less than four "Meigs County is one of the Chester Hill Country Club, and for ')ust an advertiSSiflent" but a available by calling Joyce 681, auto accident, Rachel Lees, · years. The' new squad, 'Medic s; last coupt.ies in souther~ Ohio, events which took place many history of the business - things Romines at 949-2509. St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. was placed in service December and w~stern West Virginia to of!er years ago. 23. like when it was est:ablished, who RUTLAND a free service but not provide \11.1. Anyone who has pictures of the founders were,. the contribuSaturday, 1:57 p.m ., Bowles "Cardiac and respiratory diswhich is a proven life~saving tool. early events and places that they tions which have been made trl Road, Tracy Thompson, HMC. eases continued to account for To avoid another tax to the citiwould like to be considered for the conununity, hopes for th~ ATHENS - The governing the majority of the emergencies SYRACUSE publication in the book, is asked · future, and old and new pho- · board of the Athens-Meigs EduSunday, 3:36 a.m., Walnut t~;eated by our EMT's and para- zens of this beautiful community, ' to contact the Meigs County tographs of the business. ~attonal Serv1c~ Center to hold Street, Frank Cleland, treated; medics. To allow us better care for the system is examining a system Museum, 992-3810, or mail them There also will be a section for •ts 200 I orgamzat10nal meetmg 9:41 p.m., State Route 124, these types of patients, a new in which insurance COJJ}panies - to Meigs County Histocy,Volume memorials and tributes. The cost on Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Athens auto accident, Jason Counts and heart monitor was placed in ser- would be billed only if services Ill, P. 0. Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio to businesses and for memorials offices, 507 R~ehland Ave. The Joshua Whitlock, refused treat- vice on Medic 5. This device will were rendered. "There will be no new taxes if 45769. ' allow both the paramedic as well and tributes is $200 a page and ~anuary regular meeting ':"ill ment. tmmedaatelr follow the orgamzaTUPPERS PLAINS as the ER physician to see an this system is implemented. Fees "This book will serve as a $110 for a. half page. . nona! meettng. Saturday, 5:42 p.m., State Electro-cardiogram) consisting of will only be assessed if you oi research tool for historians and Vio Iume Ill w ill be compamon your family use the service. This Route 7, Helen Milhone, refused 12 views of the heart. genealogists and will preserve the bool<; to the othe~ two books, a is, and has been for several years, treatinent; "The ECG will allow the parahistory of the county by record- maroon hardbound cover with 7:52 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, medic, working with our medical the procedure for all · EMS sysing 013terial never before pub- gold design and print. Orders 'are Kathryn Vanness, Camden-Clark director via protocols to provide a tems directly around Meigs lished," Parker said. . being taken for the history, which Memorial Hospital; higher level of care to persons County. The system will improve . Last week letters went out to will be published in September. POMEROY The Meigs Sunday, 1:44 a.m., State Route suffering a serious cardiac event. the treatment provided, as well ·as Meigs County businesses inviting The cost is $49.50 if picked up at County Oliio Bicentennial ComDougla! · reduce response times by th" Director them to be a part of the new his- the museum, or $54.50 if mailed. mittee will meet at 4:45 p.m. 681, auto accident, Wilham Medical Schultz, Jr., St. Joe's. Hunter, M.D. continue• to work paramedic units in the county: today at the Meigs Museum. with EMS to provide improving The system wiU be implemented treatment algorithms for our- in early 2001. workers starting New Year's Day. "A full-time EMS is essential tn hospital personnel." "l think when we look at LTV businesses looking to move into Lyons said the year ended with and how dose it came to shutting a total of 3,800 emergency calls rhe county and at a time wheo down, it serves · at an important TUPPERS PLAINS - A boil made by the system, and 45 rhe commissioners are working·ro· MIDDLEPORT Prayer reminder to many people of how advisory has been issued by the patients were also s_ent to outlying provide more jobs withiri the for everyone the least bit con- wide an impact the steel industry gatherings are taking place in Tuppe'rs Plains-Chester Water hospitals by helicopter. county, EMS should be progress~· cerned about the future health has on the average Ohioan and preparation ·for the Power Team District for all Athens County "EMS is currently operating ing to meeting the common goal and well-being of the steel indusMinistry to ' take place March 28 customers. on the region," Kellems said. "You volunteer units and the of a better Meigs County.:' . the try." through April 1 at · Meigs High According to Don Poole, gen- Medic unit as well as the dispatch don't have to have a steelworker Lyons invited public comments School. LTY, the nation's third-largest · eral manager, a 10-inch water and training centers all with funds and said residents should call her to be concerned in your family steel company, on Dec. 29 The schedule of meetings this main leak is under repair under generated by a three-mill levy. at 992-6617 during office houn became the ninth steelmaker to . for . the well-being of the indus- week is as follows: U.S. 50 four-lane near Patter This levy has provided the system if they have questions. try." . file for bankruptcy in the past twO • Today 6:30 to 7 p.m. Rejoic- Road, County Road 143. A 1999 Standard & Poors years. The company announced ing Life, 500 North Second, MidPoole advised the water use Friday that it will lay off I 00 report estimated • the economic dleport; must be conserved until repairs workers at its Cleveland Works impact of Ohio steel production • Tuesday, Abundant Grace; 923 can be made because all the water at $8.77 billion. The industry S. Third, Middleport, 10 to 10:30 integrated steel plant. that is left is in the tanks. The 'area ' Wheeling-Pitt fiM:I for bank- accounts 'for, 11t!l,000' job! iri the a.ni..; · affected include Guysville, Stewl'll!>tcy shortly before Thanksgiv:. state and generates $4.97 billion • Wednesday, 12:30 to lp.m. . act, Broadwell Kivert, Stringtown, ing and temporarily laid off 1,500 in employee pay.' Pomeroy United Methodist Canaa~ville, and New England, Church, Pomeroy; from the old Spanish Main,· north AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Fore- around the house. . • Thursday,_9:~9 to 10 a.m. ,Ash and west. (' shadowing difficult confirmations, • Eskew denied that Chavez con- · Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Democrats stepped tip attacks Sun- sidered her an employee, portraying Middleport, and 7 to 7:30 p.m. j .. day on two of Gemge W. Bush's the relationship as "an act of chari- , Faith Full Gospel Route 248 and most conservative Cabinet choices ty and compassion." He said Bush 124, Long Bottom; as the president-elect's team "has absolute confidence not only · • Saturtlay, 8:30 to 9 a.m. at acknowledged Labor Secretary- in Ms. Chavez but as to her ultiMiddleport Church of Christ, POMEROY -An accident in designate Linda · Chavez provided mate confirmation." Fifth and Main, Middleport. the Kroger parking lot, located in . housing and financial aid to an ille"This is not a 'nanny problem,"' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS region can be blaoiied. Pomeroy, was investigated last gal immigrant. · Eskew insisted. There will be plenty of sunForec~st Sunday by the Pomeroy . Police The disclosure of the arrangeBtit opponents sought t~ .liken shine across ·the region Thesday, Today: Cloudy. :High 33, low Department. ment with the Guatemalan woman rhe situation to the circumstances· bur d01\'t be fooled. The tri- ~TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW . According to a written police ' in the early 1990s sent the Bush faced by Zoe Baird, President Clincounty area will be locked in a. Tuesday: Parily' cloudy. High 9053 will meet at the hall in Tup- report, Terry McGuire, Pomeroy, camp scurrying to defend Chavez. ton's nominee for attorney geneial, mass of cold air, with daytime 30, low 24. " pers Plains, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. w~s stopped, preparing to back It . volunteered that · she also had in 1993. Baird withdrew afier highs in the 20s, the National Wedne~day: Partly cloudy. High Dinner will be served at 6:30 his 1998 Dodge Durango into a provided support to two Vietreports that she hired an illegQJ · Weather Service said. •\i: 45,low 32. p.m. parking stall, when he was struck namese refugees ~d for the chilA ridge of high pressure that's Thursday: Showers. High 49, by Manuel C. Grueser, Shade, dren of a Puerto Rican woman liv- immigrant as a nanny and did not 1! pulling cold northerly air into the low 36. pay the employer's share of S~ial who was backing 'his 1994 Jeep I ing in New York. Security taxes. Cherokee out of another stall. Even .S Democrats pledged to Senate Democratic leader Tom POMEROY - Units of the Grueser allegedly did not see explore Chavez' relationship with Daschle said the accusation, if true, Meigs Emergency Services McGuire when he attempted to the wolll3n, a Democratic seruitor raises questions about Chavez's . answered 13 calls for assistance pull from his parking space. said that while he once was qualifications to lead the L.ab9r Gannett~ es!. over the weekend. Units respond" Damage to. the vehicles was ·' RD Shoii CL 61?, AEP-40'• inclined to support rhe nomination General Electric- 47l. Arch Coal- 13'"' Department. "I think it would pa:t;. Surs-3~!. ed as follows: ligh't and no injuries were reportof John Ashcroft to be attorney Alczo- 53,, Harley Davidson- 36), Shonoy's - 11 sent very serious problems,:: ed. CE~L DISPATCH , Kmart- 611 · Am SBC-50 general, he may wind up opJsing Wai·M·rt53'!• Daschle, D-S.D., said on CBS' Kroger- 23l. Ashlan Inc. - 35 it. Joe Biden of Delaware, a senior Wendy's- 24'!• Lands End ..;., 2511 .AT&T 20)o "Face the Nation." ,· member of rhe Judiciary CommitWorthington r al. Ltd. -15!. Bank - 3Bl. Democrats also criticiztd Bob Evan - 19~. Oak Hill Flnanclal-14'" ·Dally st0ck,r.portil are the ·tee that will consider the Ashcroft Ashcroft, who lost re-election in OVB-25 Bcl'gWamer 41!. 4 p.m. closl~g quotes of nomination: said he is rethinking BBT-37!1. Champion - 2\ November to the Senate from Mistile previous' day's trans· his position because of new inforPeoples -16 Charrlllng Shof)4 - &lo souri, for his views on abortion and actions, provided by Smith Premler-5\ mation that has come to light in City Holding - 611 • Partnors 11 Adveat Inc. of his '\'Cord on civil rights issues. Sen. Rocl<wall- 46,_, FICWIII Mogul- 3l. the past two weeks. Gallipolla. Rocky Boola 4 Flratar-24l. Tucker Eskew, a Bush transition John Kerry, D-Mass., called it ."a cli~ive, not unifying norninatiorl~,· CRESTON (AP) -A car that The car, driven by Jeffery spokesman, confirmed the central elements of an ABC report that the crashed last month, killing six teen- , P. Ka1!{n~ann, 18, 1•cered Guatemalan woman was in the agers, was traveling at least 54 mph off tl1e westll(nmd side of United States illegally; had lived in around a curve where a sign warns J#st Salem. Road in the .Chavez home in · the early drivers to slow to 30 mph, rhe 1990s and had performed odd jobs (USPS213-_, State Highway Patrol said. Canaan ToJVnshlp and llit Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. The car, . driven by Jeffery ~­ Pubtl1hed every afternoon, Monday . a tret. about 1:30 a.m. lhro1111h Friday 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, !Uufinann: 18, veered off the westCorrection Polley Ohio. $econd·class postage paid at Dec. 27. Kaf!fmann tlnd bound side ofWest Salem Road in Our mlln concern In Ill tlorles Is to Pomlfoy. five of'the six passengers be accurate. ~you know of an error In llombor: Tho Aosqclo1od Press and lhe Canaan Township and hit a tree 1 ltOfY, Clll ..,. newsroom at (7401 Ohio Newspaper Aaoac:-n. abOut 1 :~0 a.m. Dec. 27. KaufPo.unl.ter: Send addreu corrections to 111ert killed. Tl1e other 992·2158. . The Cally Sentinel, 1t 1 Court. St., mann and five of the six passengers remaitu l10spitt1lized. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. were killed. The other remains Nawa Dapartmantl · Subacrlptlon rat.. The main number It 992·2156. hospitalized. ly c•fl1•r pr motor routt Department extentlons are: . The sign warning drivers to Cory M. Pelfrey, 18; Paul E. Mar, - \ $2 , Olnerlll manager Ext. 12 .18.70 slow to ~0 mph at the curve is a shall III, 15; Bruce T. Campbell III,. -yur $104 50 eenll' warning, but is not law. The posted 14; and sisters Christine K. Elliston, Ext. 13 Dolly . Subacrlbera not dtllrlng to pty the carrlspeed limit on the road is 55 mph. -13, and Jennifer L. Elliston, 14. The I '' may r.mlt In lldvance CIIJtciiO The1O.ltv Ext. 14 ar Son~nol. CrociN win be g - car,.r 6ldl Investigators determined that sole survivor, Katie Gonzalez, 14, is -·No IUI>IO'Iptlon.b)l mall·pormltttd In the fastest possible speed to travel in satisfactory condition at ChilOther aervlcae II'NI Whirl hOme carrltr HI'VIoe II Mil· ablt. around the curve without losing dren's Hospital Medical Centef in Ext.3 AdVerllelng · control is 46 mph, patrol Sgt. Gary Akron. MIIU sublalatlan , Results of alcohol and drug tests Ext. 4 Clrcullltlan . ........ MtiOI c;,jfti'y- . . Lewis said. 13$27.30 . He said investigators used the performed on the victims are not Ext. 5 2 6 CIIM!ft.cl Ada $53.82 size of the vehicle, its braking abil- yet available. 52Weol<a $105.!!<1 Lewis said local officials would ity, the road surf.1ee and the .road's To aend e·m•ll Ratea autaldt Mtlgs County 13Weel<s $29.25 dallyaen~nol@yahoo.com be responsible for having the speed slope as some of the factors . in 26$511.88 . limit lowered for the area where determining the speed. 52Wook1 11011.12 The passengers killed w~re the crash occurred. Cookie Crunch planned Mildred Marie ·Bett( McDaniel from PapAl R-.becca E. UBeckY' 1Jree ·. History frOm PapAl Release .of child rapist seen Some wonder if test results as example of need for law match students' COLUMBUS (AI') - .The mandatory release of a child rapi; t four months from now is being llsed by som~ as an example of the neod for a law that takes effect 111 a year. Shawn Campbell, 20, of Columbus, was c onvict~d ln Franklin Coul)ty Juvenile Court of raping girls younger than I 0 in Separate incidents \Vhen he was 14 and 16 years old. Campbell 'is not amenable to sexual-offender treatment and should remain locked up, clinical psychologist Jack Wagner said. But because Campbell wasn't convicted in an adult court, he must be released in May when he turns 21. "This is a miscarriage of justice, to say the least," said Staci Kitchen, executive director of the · Ohio Coalition on · Sexual Assault. "How can we sleep at night, saying we have to let this person out in the community, knowing he is likely to offend agajn?" A juvenile justice bill signed Friday by Gov. Bob Taft would have allowed a judge to keep Campbell in jail if its "blendedsentencil)g" provisions were in ,.,. • t ; .,. ·!\'~ •t' ·.;I. It! ~~Lee . · . Beginning next Jan . I. the law will allow judges to give young otfe nders both juvenile and aault senttn ces. Tht: adult · st:ntence would require a trial, and it could be suspended at the end of the j uvenile term at a judge's discretion. Last month, Judge Jim Mason of · Franklin County Juvenile Court freed Campbell on an electronic tether in hopes thatthe release \¥auld encourage him to complete counseling. That didn't · happen,.so last week, Ma~on had Ca91pbell locked up again on a parole violation. · Blended sentencing could give judges an extra roo! in cases such as Campbell's, said Scott Anderson, juvenile 'coordinator for the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission. The state Department ofYouth Services would have to present evid.enCJ' showing that a sex offender who does not try to reform while locked up is thereby engaging in threatening conduct, Anderson said. If a judge agrees, he or she could impose the adult sentence at that point. "It depends on the evidence," Anderson said. As the law now nands,. "~1 is the get-out-of-Jail-free card," said David Diroll, executive director of the sentencing commission. CLEVELAND (AP) Students in high school who struggle \vith proficiency tests do well on the writing portion at what some educators .feel is a startling success rate. Last year, just two of Ohio's 607 public school districts failed to 'meet the ninth-grade writing stan~ and only nine districts failed the. 12th-!ll"de standard, The Plain Dealer. reported Sunday. That pass rate has led some educators to question 'the test grading. Randy Hoover, a Youngstown State University education professor, said the pass rate "has to be a function of ·grading, because . . w h en you Iook at scores m wnt· ing, a,nd then in marh and science, . it's so dispropoqionate." Meanwhile a recent study . done for the' Ohio Board of Regents shows that nearly a quarter of beginning Ohio college students halie to take remedial English classes. In ·community colleges, nearly half need remedia! English. < Beverly Thornton, chairwo1113n of the English Department at Cuyahoga C~ ''unity College's Eastern Cam · , ques-· . tions how the Ohio ,sc ' , can be ' of the sb high;· while' r!l~ 1 qu writing she sees is so low But Kent State University Board to meet English Professor Nancy. McCracken said writing skills · have improved, in part because of programs in which 'college professors work \vith high school teachers and students on writing, ''l'll .give you an answer, and·it's a really positive one: Ohio has really invested in writing;· she said. The Ohio Department of Education outlines specific .skills students are required to master to pass any proficiency exam. The skills include writing complete sentences, conveying a message clearly, providing supporting ideas or exampli!< and spelling words correctly. u • • There really tsn t a~y concern that the test IS too easy,. s:ud Oh10 Department ofEducanon spokeswoman LeeAnne R,ogers. "You :, have to remember this measures minimum competency. We're : pleased that students are writing well and doing well on that section, and hope they will continue to improve on other.ections." State officials dismiss concerns about the grading of the essay portions of the exam. In Ohio, the . ninth- and 12th-grade essays are . assessed by graders at Measurem~nt Inc:; a Durham, N,C:..-based ·~ firm .that scores millions ofessays . for more than a dozen states. · Mama." • · "This was the first song he recorded for Sun Records," she says. " It really seems appropriate because that boy reolly loved his mama .... I don't think he ever got over her death." Fran;ed photographs show a dean-c ur young man who domed coillcrvativcly. Sweotcrs. shirts and dark trousers appear to be the 'clothil1g of choice initially. He gradually switched to skintight black leather and later to ornate jumpsuits with wide belts. " I remember the night he appeared on the EJ Sullivan Show," 1he says with a sigh . "The camera focused on him from the waist up because he was slfaking his hips. I guess the censcu's fdt the . movements were too suggestive." Taft Power Team prayer planned from PapAl Boil advisory issued New opposition to Labor ·;· pick over . VALLEY WEATHER . Graceland,· home style SIDNEY (AP) - The king of rock , n' roll lm found a homt' in Pat Elliott's spare bedroom. Elliott has dedicated the ro0111 to her collection of Elvis Presley memorabilia. She has created a shrin~ to her favorite singer over the co urse of 27 years. He even pllts ern a concert when the telephom· rings, playing the guitar . and swiveling his hips to the infe ctious beat of "Jailhouse Rock." "! started this whole business long before he died;' the silver~ haired grandmother of seven says. "And t~e collection .just keeps . growing thanks to garage sales and gifts." Stepping into the spare bed7 room is like embarking -on a journey through the entertainer's life - from early childhood in Tupelo, Miss., to the final years he spent at Graceland, a mansion in Memphis, Tenn. Elliott started her collection with rec·ords and photographs. She has 85 eight-track tapes , 50' albunls and nearly a dozen 45 records, including "Thai's Alright Meeting scheduled Police investigate ·traffic acddent Sunny but cold Tuesd~ry VFWto meet . lfs' Worth Money At. The Dally Sentinel EXAMPLE [I]I]][[][I][[]IAJ[00[I]DJ[ill[Q][QJUJ N TOTAL ··§J@J~§J~~C!!JD~~@J~~~:=CEJ::::~--:-:$3-.29~ EMS logs calls .. Just put your first and last name in the top row. Enter value in the bottom row and write total at the end. Total Car was going too fast in crash that killed six friends NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _---:--~------,... ADDRESS:_ _ _ _--...."'---------"----::., CITY: STATe:_____ ------------------ZIP: PHONE: ------ The Daily Sentinel Reader·Services ~~---------------- 3 week subscription: $26.00 ' btract Bonus Name Amount: IV"' PAY ONLY: ·-----IS MY CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT OF: Maatercard and Vlaa Accepted:-----:__;.----"· it C_ard Number · · Exp. . · "'*Entire sheet m~st be brqught or m.alled In to rece71v··-e---:d::-ls-co_u_n,_t**.,.-l RULES: 1. First and last name only. 2. No. Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. ., 3. Titles do not count · ! .. Stop by or mau to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court. Str$et Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 --k --nih ' " ... .... . I Tha Dally Sentinel • Page ~3 .. .... Exposure tO bad air ·worse than New York City's peak smog I ' ' • immigrant �< • ,_..A2 • The Dally 81ntlnel • BUCK·EYE BRIEFS Officer AYes brlclp Jumper CANTON (AP) -A police negotiator who was trying to talk a min out of jumping off of an lntersute 77 bridge Sunday says he was harnpered by a bystander yelling for the man to jump. '''That distracted him, and I had ro start over," Patrolman Charles S:lier said. "But other people would yell for him to jump, and I'd lp~ him again." . When it appeared the 45-year-old man w,.s getting ready to jump, Saler said he made a dash toward him in hopes of stopping ~ him. 'Saler grabbed the man's right wrist as the man let go of the br.idge. The nun was dangling, kicking his feet, twisting hi s body, slritggling to get Saler to lose his grip. " I made up my mind I was goil]g to hold him, and I was confident I could, but I didn't want to go over myself," Saler said."! knew I: had backup close by that would help me." •'The first to arrive was patrolman John Leo, who grabbed th e m~n 's left wrist. Park Police officer Craig Riley came to Saler's side ati1:1 grabbed the man's right arm. Together, they could hold him but still could not lift him over the railing. · '''He started fighting us all the harder then, and he was trying to , pu~h otT the bridge and to wriggle out ' of hi s clothes," Sakr said. ''He ne:wr stopped struggling once, even while we were putting him in. the ambulance, even at the hospital. He was extremely agitat~d ." . 8,000 attend Millennium Mass • eLEVELAND (AP) - About 8,000 people attended a special · Mass marking the end of the millenniun\ year celebration and hon oring Cleveland Catholic Bishop Antho ny M . Pilla o n his 20 years "' bishop. · . .._We can create new cbmmunitit!s, the kind our society longs for," the 68-year-old Pilla said Sunday at the Mass held in Public H all to accbmmodare the crowd. "Communities where people of different incom es, 'aces-and culture can live together and be enriched by each other's presen ce," Pilla said. "I know this is a hard, ~Cynical world, but don't let your imaginations dry up." · .The event opened with a dance by the Leaven Dance Company of Akron. The lights were dimmed and Deacon Richard A. Mueller of St. Mary of the Falls in Olmsted Falls brought a single candle to the- altar and shared the light with 50 others. Pilla's mother, Libera, and other members of his family also attended the celebration. .'-'It's just a wonderful day for the family," said Pilla's brother, Joe. "We're very pleased that he's been able to serve this diocese. Hope(1,1lly, he's going to serve for many more years to come." • ~illa became head of the eight-county diocese of more than ~QQ,OOO Catholics in 1980. · .·· Two killed in crash ' • CLEVELAND (AP) -The crash of a speeding car killed the driver. and his passenger, police said. Witnesses said the car was going 60 mph to 100 mph in a 25 mph zone. . Allen M.Dewitte, 41. of Cleveland, was speeding about 2:20 a.ni. S'ui'iday when his 1997 Oldsmobile Alero' hit a utility pole, said Lt . Sharon MacKay, a police spokeswoman. 1 Dewi~te's passe~~S-eD, Christopher M. Gaiset, ~5. also of Cleveland, was thrown from the car and killed. · "' · • • .· .Legislator to be honored CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, a Cincin'7 nati civil rights activist, and former U.S. Rep. John F. Seiberling of Akron are among 28 people receiving a,Presidential Citizens Medal ln'..1 White' House ceremony Monday. Among this year's honor~es are Hank Aaron, Muhammad Ali. and Elizabeth Taylor. ~huttlesworth was chosen for his leadcrshi'l> as a non-viol ent protester for civil rights in the 1950s and '60s and his efforts to help organize the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. · '.' We fought a long, hard battle to achieve some semblance · of rep:>gnition and equality," Shuttlesworth said. "I've given my life in t~~ struggle, or most of it, and what little I have left is committed t<;? !he further struggle." ~eiberling is being honored for his work o~ environmental issues aS.il. member of Congress from 1970-87. He wrote legislation that tri,pled the Land and Water Conservation Fund and banned mining . in, public parks. .... -· .ltft's salary 3 percent higher <;:OLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft received a 3 per<ent pay r~~~~ this year, increasing his salary fro'P $122,812 dollars to $126,497. .. . 'j'afi;'s salary will go up another 3 percent next year t,; $130,292. . , . H~ has ruled out further pay. raises if he wins a second term i11 2!J!12. Taft said he and Lt.-Gov. Maureen O'Connor will skip the pay .increases, whkh.. were approved as part of a recent legisl~tive pay p~ckage. . .. . tiowever, the new pay raises will apply to Taft's successor in 2003, if lie is noi re-elected, or in 2007, ifTaft is re-elected. The new gove~iior taking office in 2007 would get a pay raise of $20,752 to make up for the years Tafi skipped. ·Taft is far from the highest paid state employee. Last year, he ranked 61st among State workers, far behind doctors and psychiatrists for state agencies who earn $150,000 to $200,000. Ohio's other statewide elected ·officials also' began earning a little m;te rhis ·year. · . ~he salaries.·of Attorney Gen¢ral ~etty Montgomery, Auditor Jim P~. Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell and Treasurer Joseph Djfers r,ose~3 percent,' going from $90,725 to S93 ,447: '-he lieutenant. governor's pay also increased at the beginning of t~year,to $66,306. . ,tlowever, o:connor doubles as public safety director and is paid ch:, higher salary, $116,56.3 annually. She does not receive the Jieu_te,)int governor's salary. jhe recently enacted pay raise bill booste<,l legislature base salaries by.~9,247, or 22 percent, for the first in r rcase >i nce 1992. -.•• .=~ . Dad arrested after baby dies . . t;ARDINGTON (AP) -A man whose wife found hjm sleepiu~in a chair, on top of their 24-day-old son has been arrested. ~orro~v G:ounty Prosecutor Greg Perry said he expects to file an inVC>lun~1ry manslaugh~er charge Monday morning in the death of Aal$tin Tyler. . ijis f.1ther, Randel Tyler, IS, was a rrcst~d FriJoi' night after shc•·iff),' Investigators interviewed him and his wift', DoJ111.1 , 22. ~ 2-year-old son who also was in the tr.1iler \\',l~ not hurt, Shcrifl$om E. Harden said. · · t~on na Tyler left ih c house •t C. p.m. l' ricl.ly to <ce her mother, whlJ lives nearby. She returned .1bout 9:15p.m ..mel found ht•r llllsbaltd sleeping and the baby - who wos not breathing - Ull(krne~h him. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Monday, January 8, 2Cio1 . ' AKRON (AP) - Air pollution from coalfired power plants around the Ohio River Valley puts residents of southeast Ohio towns such as Marietta at greater risk for pollutionrelated illnesses than those living in New York City, according to environmental studies. Each year, ap.proximately 1, 950 Ohioans· die and another I ,250 are hospitalized from power plant soot and pollution, according to a s£udy by national environmental group Clean the Air. That siatistic puts Ohio secoAd in the n~tion for deaths l~ked to pollution-related respiratory problems, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. Although New York's worst air days are more severe than the ones in Marietta, the Ohio River town has more bad-air days each year, according td data from the U.S. Environ- . Monday, January 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS Protection Agency. says she now uses an inhaler and stays iruide in d health experts say its that kind of sus- hot, humid weather. exposure to air pollution that causet The pollution around Marietta is largely health problerru. caused by the "chemical soup" from Ohio But those who work for the-utilities say the River Valley industry and coal-burning utility health threats. posed by coal-burning plants plants, said Dr. Eric Fitch, director of Mariethave been eXlggerated. ra College's environmental studies program "No one has established what the problem and a local activist. Marietta sits between a pair of coal-burnis," Ralph . DiNicola, spokesman for Akron's ing plants, and oil refineries and chemical FirstEnergy Corp. told the newspaper. Margaret Lazer, a Marietta' resident who plants are nearby. Some of the biggest coalus.ed io live in New York, said her asthma got burning power plants are upwind, of the worse in Ojlio. town's 15,000 residents. "Not all the pollution from the Ohio Val"I definitely noticed a decrease in.my comfort in breathing," the 33-year-old artist said. · ley blows to the East Coast," Fitch said. "It hits '.'And it affects my daily life much more." · home here. It hits us hard . ... We get hamAlthough her exercise-induced asthma mered fron'l two st~tes: Ohio and West Virhadn't been a major problem in the past, Lazer ginia." + EMS with the personnel, supplies, equipment and insurance for sev~ Sunday, 2:19 a.m., Pomeroy eral years," Lyons said. • Pike, Gary Withrow, Holzer Med"However, the costs of these ical Center; items have tripled since the 2:32 p.m., Holzer Medical count)''s history. One full-time inception of the levy. This has ere~ MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Center Clinic, Curtis Jenkinson, paramedic unit now supplements . POMEROY , - Mildred Marie •1Betty" McDaniel, 73, Pomeroy, ated a serious financial burden on Service Unit 2001 Cookie Kick- HMC; : daed Sunday, Jan. 7, 2001. . the system's eight volunteet t he EMS. On a typical advanced ~rangements will be announced later by Fisher-Acree Funeral off, "Cookie Crunch," will be at 7 7:32 p.m., Sycamore, Mary ambulances 24 hours a day, seven life support emergency, where Home. · , p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Evans,HMC; days. a week, 365 days a year. To medications are administered and Church of Christ's Family Life 10:54 p.m., Daily Road, John· keep up with ever-increasing Center. · · Williams,Jackson General Hospi-· state requirements, a training procedures are performed, it ' i~ likely that the costs of this or{eEveryone is welcome to attend. tal. coordinator was appointed to year run would be hundreds ·of ' MIDDLEPORT- Rebecca E, "Becky"1}'ree, 42, Middleport, died Refreshments will be s·erved. POMEROY replace the vacancy created by dollars. With nearly 4,000 runs Opening and closing ceremonies · · Monday, Jan. 8, 2001. Sunday, 4:41 p.m., State Route (Lyons') promotion. EMTs are per year, it is becoming very diffi- ' will be conducted, and a cookie- 124, structure fire, Gary Hysell required to obtain 4d hours of Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. cult to keep with with just the eating contest for scouts and residence, no injuries. continuing education in a three- · levy. Add to this the training class, adults will be held. year period. Paramedics lire es thar cost hundreds of dollars RACINE Girls who participate will tory book. However, unlike the Saturday, 12:~6 a.m., County required 88. and nearly triple the required free family histories and pictures, receive a patch and certificate. Road .35, auto fi·re, Keith Myers "A new ambulance was pur- . training hours to maintain certifi, there is a charge to have business- Adults will receive a certificate. vehicle, no injuries. chased to replace 'Medic 4; cation, and the bur<len becomes es included. Parker emphasized The event will kick off the cookREEDSVILLE which has accumulated over larger. that the committee is not looking ie sale for 2001. Information is· Sunday, 1 :44 a.m., State Route 130,000 niiles in less than four "Meigs County is one of the Chester Hill Country Club, and for ')ust an advertiSSiflent" but a available by calling Joyce 681, auto accident, Rachel Lees, · years. The' new squad, 'Medic s; last coupt.ies in souther~ Ohio, events which took place many history of the business - things Romines at 949-2509. St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. was placed in service December and w~stern West Virginia to of!er years ago. 23. like when it was est:ablished, who RUTLAND a free service but not provide \11.1. Anyone who has pictures of the founders were,. the contribuSaturday, 1:57 p.m ., Bowles "Cardiac and respiratory diswhich is a proven life~saving tool. early events and places that they tions which have been made trl Road, Tracy Thompson, HMC. eases continued to account for To avoid another tax to the citiwould like to be considered for the conununity, hopes for th~ ATHENS - The governing the majority of the emergencies SYRACUSE publication in the book, is asked · future, and old and new pho- · board of the Athens-Meigs EduSunday, 3:36 a.m., Walnut t~;eated by our EMT's and para- zens of this beautiful community, ' to contact the Meigs County tographs of the business. ~attonal Serv1c~ Center to hold Street, Frank Cleland, treated; medics. To allow us better care for the system is examining a system Museum, 992-3810, or mail them There also will be a section for •ts 200 I orgamzat10nal meetmg 9:41 p.m., State Route 124, these types of patients, a new in which insurance COJJ}panies - to Meigs County Histocy,Volume memorials and tributes. The cost on Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Athens auto accident, Jason Counts and heart monitor was placed in ser- would be billed only if services Ill, P. 0. Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio to businesses and for memorials offices, 507 R~ehland Ave. The Joshua Whitlock, refused treat- vice on Medic 5. This device will were rendered. "There will be no new taxes if 45769. ' allow both the paramedic as well and tributes is $200 a page and ~anuary regular meeting ':"ill ment. tmmedaatelr follow the orgamzaTUPPERS PLAINS as the ER physician to see an this system is implemented. Fees "This book will serve as a $110 for a. half page. . nona! meettng. Saturday, 5:42 p.m., State Electro-cardiogram) consisting of will only be assessed if you oi research tool for historians and Vio Iume Ill w ill be compamon your family use the service. This Route 7, Helen Milhone, refused 12 views of the heart. genealogists and will preserve the bool<; to the othe~ two books, a is, and has been for several years, treatinent; "The ECG will allow the parahistory of the county by record- maroon hardbound cover with 7:52 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, medic, working with our medical the procedure for all · EMS sysing 013terial never before pub- gold design and print. Orders 'are Kathryn Vanness, Camden-Clark director via protocols to provide a tems directly around Meigs lished," Parker said. . being taken for the history, which Memorial Hospital; higher level of care to persons County. The system will improve . Last week letters went out to will be published in September. POMEROY The Meigs Sunday, 1:44 a.m., State Route suffering a serious cardiac event. the treatment provided, as well ·as Meigs County businesses inviting The cost is $49.50 if picked up at County Oliio Bicentennial ComDougla! · reduce response times by th" Director them to be a part of the new his- the museum, or $54.50 if mailed. mittee will meet at 4:45 p.m. 681, auto accident, Wilham Medical Schultz, Jr., St. Joe's. Hunter, M.D. continue• to work paramedic units in the county: today at the Meigs Museum. with EMS to provide improving The system wiU be implemented treatment algorithms for our- in early 2001. workers starting New Year's Day. "A full-time EMS is essential tn hospital personnel." "l think when we look at LTV businesses looking to move into Lyons said the year ended with and how dose it came to shutting a total of 3,800 emergency calls rhe county and at a time wheo down, it serves · at an important TUPPERS PLAINS - A boil made by the system, and 45 rhe commissioners are working·ro· MIDDLEPORT Prayer reminder to many people of how advisory has been issued by the patients were also s_ent to outlying provide more jobs withiri the for everyone the least bit con- wide an impact the steel industry gatherings are taking place in Tuppe'rs Plains-Chester Water hospitals by helicopter. county, EMS should be progress~· cerned about the future health has on the average Ohioan and preparation ·for the Power Team District for all Athens County "EMS is currently operating ing to meeting the common goal and well-being of the steel indusMinistry to ' take place March 28 customers. on the region," Kellems said. "You volunteer units and the of a better Meigs County.:' . the try." through April 1 at · Meigs High According to Don Poole, gen- Medic unit as well as the dispatch don't have to have a steelworker Lyons invited public comments School. LTY, the nation's third-largest · eral manager, a 10-inch water and training centers all with funds and said residents should call her to be concerned in your family steel company, on Dec. 29 The schedule of meetings this main leak is under repair under generated by a three-mill levy. at 992-6617 during office houn became the ninth steelmaker to . for . the well-being of the indus- week is as follows: U.S. 50 four-lane near Patter This levy has provided the system if they have questions. try." . file for bankruptcy in the past twO • Today 6:30 to 7 p.m. Rejoic- Road, County Road 143. A 1999 Standard & Poors years. The company announced ing Life, 500 North Second, MidPoole advised the water use Friday that it will lay off I 00 report estimated • the economic dleport; must be conserved until repairs workers at its Cleveland Works impact of Ohio steel production • Tuesday, Abundant Grace; 923 can be made because all the water at $8.77 billion. The industry S. Third, Middleport, 10 to 10:30 integrated steel plant. that is left is in the tanks. The 'area ' Wheeling-Pitt fiM:I for bank- accounts 'for, 11t!l,000' job! iri the a.ni..; · affected include Guysville, Stewl'll!>tcy shortly before Thanksgiv:. state and generates $4.97 billion • Wednesday, 12:30 to lp.m. . act, Broadwell Kivert, Stringtown, ing and temporarily laid off 1,500 in employee pay.' Pomeroy United Methodist Canaa~ville, and New England, Church, Pomeroy; from the old Spanish Main,· north AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Fore- around the house. . • Thursday,_9:~9 to 10 a.m. ,Ash and west. (' shadowing difficult confirmations, • Eskew denied that Chavez con- · Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Democrats stepped tip attacks Sun- sidered her an employee, portraying Middleport, and 7 to 7:30 p.m. j .. day on two of Gemge W. Bush's the relationship as "an act of chari- , Faith Full Gospel Route 248 and most conservative Cabinet choices ty and compassion." He said Bush 124, Long Bottom; as the president-elect's team "has absolute confidence not only · • Saturtlay, 8:30 to 9 a.m. at acknowledged Labor Secretary- in Ms. Chavez but as to her ultiMiddleport Church of Christ, POMEROY -An accident in designate Linda · Chavez provided mate confirmation." Fifth and Main, Middleport. the Kroger parking lot, located in . housing and financial aid to an ille"This is not a 'nanny problem,"' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS region can be blaoiied. Pomeroy, was investigated last gal immigrant. · Eskew insisted. There will be plenty of sunForec~st Sunday by the Pomeroy . Police The disclosure of the arrangeBtit opponents sought t~ .liken shine across ·the region Thesday, Today: Cloudy. :High 33, low Department. ment with the Guatemalan woman rhe situation to the circumstances· bur d01\'t be fooled. The tri- ~TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW . According to a written police ' in the early 1990s sent the Bush faced by Zoe Baird, President Clincounty area will be locked in a. Tuesday: Parily' cloudy. High 9053 will meet at the hall in Tup- report, Terry McGuire, Pomeroy, camp scurrying to defend Chavez. ton's nominee for attorney geneial, mass of cold air, with daytime 30, low 24. " pers Plains, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. w~s stopped, preparing to back It . volunteered that · she also had in 1993. Baird withdrew afier highs in the 20s, the National Wedne~day: Partly cloudy. High Dinner will be served at 6:30 his 1998 Dodge Durango into a provided support to two Vietreports that she hired an illegQJ · Weather Service said. •\i: 45,low 32. p.m. parking stall, when he was struck namese refugees ~d for the chilA ridge of high pressure that's Thursday: Showers. High 49, by Manuel C. Grueser, Shade, dren of a Puerto Rican woman liv- immigrant as a nanny and did not 1! pulling cold northerly air into the low 36. pay the employer's share of S~ial who was backing 'his 1994 Jeep I ing in New York. Security taxes. Cherokee out of another stall. Even .S Democrats pledged to Senate Democratic leader Tom POMEROY - Units of the Grueser allegedly did not see explore Chavez' relationship with Daschle said the accusation, if true, Meigs Emergency Services McGuire when he attempted to the wolll3n, a Democratic seruitor raises questions about Chavez's . answered 13 calls for assistance pull from his parking space. said that while he once was qualifications to lead the L.ab9r Gannett~ es!. over the weekend. Units respond" Damage to. the vehicles was ·' RD Shoii CL 61?, AEP-40'• inclined to support rhe nomination General Electric- 47l. Arch Coal- 13'"' Department. "I think it would pa:t;. Surs-3~!. ed as follows: ligh't and no injuries were reportof John Ashcroft to be attorney Alczo- 53,, Harley Davidson- 36), Shonoy's - 11 sent very serious problems,:: ed. CE~L DISPATCH , Kmart- 611 · Am SBC-50 general, he may wind up opJsing Wai·M·rt53'!• Daschle, D-S.D., said on CBS' Kroger- 23l. Ashlan Inc. - 35 it. Joe Biden of Delaware, a senior Wendy's- 24'!• Lands End ..;., 2511 .AT&T 20)o "Face the Nation." ,· member of rhe Judiciary CommitWorthington r al. Ltd. -15!. Bank - 3Bl. Democrats also criticiztd Bob Evan - 19~. Oak Hill Flnanclal-14'" ·Dally st0ck,r.portil are the ·tee that will consider the Ashcroft Ashcroft, who lost re-election in OVB-25 Bcl'gWamer 41!. 4 p.m. closl~g quotes of nomination: said he is rethinking BBT-37!1. Champion - 2\ November to the Senate from Mistile previous' day's trans· his position because of new inforPeoples -16 Charrlllng Shof)4 - &lo souri, for his views on abortion and actions, provided by Smith Premler-5\ mation that has come to light in City Holding - 611 • Partnors 11 Adveat Inc. of his '\'Cord on civil rights issues. Sen. Rocl<wall- 46,_, FICWIII Mogul- 3l. the past two weeks. Gallipolla. Rocky Boola 4 Flratar-24l. Tucker Eskew, a Bush transition John Kerry, D-Mass., called it ."a cli~ive, not unifying norninatiorl~,· CRESTON (AP) -A car that The car, driven by Jeffery spokesman, confirmed the central elements of an ABC report that the crashed last month, killing six teen- , P. Ka1!{n~ann, 18, 1•cered Guatemalan woman was in the agers, was traveling at least 54 mph off tl1e westll(nmd side of United States illegally; had lived in around a curve where a sign warns J#st Salem. Road in the .Chavez home in · the early drivers to slow to 30 mph, rhe 1990s and had performed odd jobs (USPS213-_, State Highway Patrol said. Canaan ToJVnshlp and llit Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. The car, . driven by Jeffery ~­ Pubtl1hed every afternoon, Monday . a tret. about 1:30 a.m. lhro1111h Friday 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, !Uufinann: 18, veered off the westCorrection Polley Ohio. $econd·class postage paid at Dec. 27. Kaf!fmann tlnd bound side ofWest Salem Road in Our mlln concern In Ill tlorles Is to Pomlfoy. five of'the six passengers be accurate. ~you know of an error In llombor: Tho Aosqclo1od Press and lhe Canaan Township and hit a tree 1 ltOfY, Clll ..,. newsroom at (7401 Ohio Newspaper Aaoac:-n. abOut 1 :~0 a.m. Dec. 27. KaufPo.unl.ter: Send addreu corrections to 111ert killed. Tl1e other 992·2158. . The Cally Sentinel, 1t 1 Court. St., mann and five of the six passengers remaitu l10spitt1lized. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. were killed. The other remains Nawa Dapartmantl · Subacrlptlon rat.. The main number It 992·2156. hospitalized. ly c•fl1•r pr motor routt Department extentlons are: . The sign warning drivers to Cory M. Pelfrey, 18; Paul E. Mar, - \ $2 , Olnerlll manager Ext. 12 .18.70 slow to ~0 mph at the curve is a shall III, 15; Bruce T. Campbell III,. -yur $104 50 eenll' warning, but is not law. The posted 14; and sisters Christine K. Elliston, Ext. 13 Dolly . Subacrlbera not dtllrlng to pty the carrlspeed limit on the road is 55 mph. -13, and Jennifer L. Elliston, 14. The I '' may r.mlt In lldvance CIIJtciiO The1O.ltv Ext. 14 ar Son~nol. CrociN win be g - car,.r 6ldl Investigators determined that sole survivor, Katie Gonzalez, 14, is -·No IUI>IO'Iptlon.b)l mall·pormltttd In the fastest possible speed to travel in satisfactory condition at ChilOther aervlcae II'NI Whirl hOme carrltr HI'VIoe II Mil· ablt. around the curve without losing dren's Hospital Medical Centef in Ext.3 AdVerllelng · control is 46 mph, patrol Sgt. Gary Akron. MIIU sublalatlan , Results of alcohol and drug tests Ext. 4 Clrcullltlan . ........ MtiOI c;,jfti'y- . . Lewis said. 13$27.30 . He said investigators used the performed on the victims are not Ext. 5 2 6 CIIM!ft.cl Ada $53.82 size of the vehicle, its braking abil- yet available. 52Weol<a $105.!!<1 Lewis said local officials would ity, the road surf.1ee and the .road's To aend e·m•ll Ratea autaldt Mtlgs County 13Weel<s $29.25 dallyaen~nol@yahoo.com be responsible for having the speed slope as some of the factors . in 26$511.88 . limit lowered for the area where determining the speed. 52Wook1 11011.12 The passengers killed w~re the crash occurred. Cookie Crunch planned Mildred Marie ·Bett( McDaniel from PapAl R-.becca E. UBeckY' 1Jree ·. History frOm PapAl Release .of child rapist seen Some wonder if test results as example of need for law match students' COLUMBUS (AI') - .The mandatory release of a child rapi; t four months from now is being llsed by som~ as an example of the neod for a law that takes effect 111 a year. Shawn Campbell, 20, of Columbus, was c onvict~d ln Franklin Coul)ty Juvenile Court of raping girls younger than I 0 in Separate incidents \Vhen he was 14 and 16 years old. Campbell 'is not amenable to sexual-offender treatment and should remain locked up, clinical psychologist Jack Wagner said. But because Campbell wasn't convicted in an adult court, he must be released in May when he turns 21. "This is a miscarriage of justice, to say the least," said Staci Kitchen, executive director of the · Ohio Coalition on · Sexual Assault. "How can we sleep at night, saying we have to let this person out in the community, knowing he is likely to offend agajn?" A juvenile justice bill signed Friday by Gov. Bob Taft would have allowed a judge to keep Campbell in jail if its "blendedsentencil)g" provisions were in ,.,. • t ; .,. ·!\'~ •t' ·.;I. It! ~~Lee . · . Beginning next Jan . I. the law will allow judges to give young otfe nders both juvenile and aault senttn ces. Tht: adult · st:ntence would require a trial, and it could be suspended at the end of the j uvenile term at a judge's discretion. Last month, Judge Jim Mason of · Franklin County Juvenile Court freed Campbell on an electronic tether in hopes thatthe release \¥auld encourage him to complete counseling. That didn't · happen,.so last week, Ma~on had Ca91pbell locked up again on a parole violation. · Blended sentencing could give judges an extra roo! in cases such as Campbell's, said Scott Anderson, juvenile 'coordinator for the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission. The state Department ofYouth Services would have to present evid.enCJ' showing that a sex offender who does not try to reform while locked up is thereby engaging in threatening conduct, Anderson said. If a judge agrees, he or she could impose the adult sentence at that point. "It depends on the evidence," Anderson said. As the law now nands,. "~1 is the get-out-of-Jail-free card," said David Diroll, executive director of the sentencing commission. CLEVELAND (AP) Students in high school who struggle \vith proficiency tests do well on the writing portion at what some educators .feel is a startling success rate. Last year, just two of Ohio's 607 public school districts failed to 'meet the ninth-grade writing stan~ and only nine districts failed the. 12th-!ll"de standard, The Plain Dealer. reported Sunday. That pass rate has led some educators to question 'the test grading. Randy Hoover, a Youngstown State University education professor, said the pass rate "has to be a function of ·grading, because . . w h en you Iook at scores m wnt· ing, a,nd then in marh and science, . it's so dispropoqionate." Meanwhile a recent study . done for the' Ohio Board of Regents shows that nearly a quarter of beginning Ohio college students halie to take remedial English classes. In ·community colleges, nearly half need remedia! English. < Beverly Thornton, chairwo1113n of the English Department at Cuyahoga C~ ''unity College's Eastern Cam · , ques-· . tions how the Ohio ,sc ' , can be ' of the sb high;· while' r!l~ 1 qu writing she sees is so low But Kent State University Board to meet English Professor Nancy. McCracken said writing skills · have improved, in part because of programs in which 'college professors work \vith high school teachers and students on writing, ''l'll .give you an answer, and·it's a really positive one: Ohio has really invested in writing;· she said. The Ohio Department of Education outlines specific .skills students are required to master to pass any proficiency exam. The skills include writing complete sentences, conveying a message clearly, providing supporting ideas or exampli!< and spelling words correctly. u • • There really tsn t a~y concern that the test IS too easy,. s:ud Oh10 Department ofEducanon spokeswoman LeeAnne R,ogers. "You :, have to remember this measures minimum competency. We're : pleased that students are writing well and doing well on that section, and hope they will continue to improve on other.ections." State officials dismiss concerns about the grading of the essay portions of the exam. In Ohio, the . ninth- and 12th-grade essays are . assessed by graders at Measurem~nt Inc:; a Durham, N,C:..-based ·~ firm .that scores millions ofessays . for more than a dozen states. · Mama." • · "This was the first song he recorded for Sun Records," she says. " It really seems appropriate because that boy reolly loved his mama .... I don't think he ever got over her death." Fran;ed photographs show a dean-c ur young man who domed coillcrvativcly. Sweotcrs. shirts and dark trousers appear to be the 'clothil1g of choice initially. He gradually switched to skintight black leather and later to ornate jumpsuits with wide belts. " I remember the night he appeared on the EJ Sullivan Show," 1he says with a sigh . "The camera focused on him from the waist up because he was slfaking his hips. I guess the censcu's fdt the . movements were too suggestive." Taft Power Team prayer planned from PapAl Boil advisory issued New opposition to Labor ·;· pick over . VALLEY WEATHER . Graceland,· home style SIDNEY (AP) - The king of rock , n' roll lm found a homt' in Pat Elliott's spare bedroom. Elliott has dedicated the ro0111 to her collection of Elvis Presley memorabilia. She has created a shrin~ to her favorite singer over the co urse of 27 years. He even pllts ern a concert when the telephom· rings, playing the guitar . and swiveling his hips to the infe ctious beat of "Jailhouse Rock." "! started this whole business long before he died;' the silver~ haired grandmother of seven says. "And t~e collection .just keeps . growing thanks to garage sales and gifts." Stepping into the spare bed7 room is like embarking -on a journey through the entertainer's life - from early childhood in Tupelo, Miss., to the final years he spent at Graceland, a mansion in Memphis, Tenn. Elliott started her collection with rec·ords and photographs. She has 85 eight-track tapes , 50' albunls and nearly a dozen 45 records, including "Thai's Alright Meeting scheduled Police investigate ·traffic acddent Sunny but cold Tuesd~ry VFWto meet . lfs' Worth Money At. The Dally Sentinel EXAMPLE [I]I]][[][I][[]IAJ[00[I]DJ[ill[Q][QJUJ N TOTAL ··§J@J~§J~~C!!JD~~@J~~~:=CEJ::::~--:-:$3-.29~ EMS logs calls .. Just put your first and last name in the top row. Enter value in the bottom row and write total at the end. Total Car was going too fast in crash that killed six friends NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _---:--~------,... ADDRESS:_ _ _ _--...."'---------"----::., CITY: STATe:_____ ------------------ZIP: PHONE: ------ The Daily Sentinel Reader·Services ~~---------------- 3 week subscription: $26.00 ' btract Bonus Name Amount: IV"' PAY ONLY: ·-----IS MY CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT OF: Maatercard and Vlaa Accepted:-----:__;.----"· it C_ard Number · · Exp. . · "'*Entire sheet m~st be brqught or m.alled In to rece71v··-e---:d::-ls-co_u_n,_t**.,.-l RULES: 1. First and last name only. 2. No. Mr., Mrs., Ms. Sr., or Jr. ., 3. Titles do not count · ! .. Stop by or mau to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court. Str$et Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 --k --nih ' " ... .... . I Tha Dally Sentinel • Page ~3 .. .... Exposure tO bad air ·worse than New York City's peak smog I ' ' • immigrant �' .The PageA4 :! Sentinel 2011 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 741J..992·215&' ·Fax: H2·2157 • DEAR ABBY:· My wife and I were born and raised in .the Midwest and now live in Florida. Our families are still up north and frequently vacation in our home. We're happy to see them and encourage them to' visit - with one exception. Like many "snowbirds," my father-inlaw comes every winter to spend in ADVICE excess of rwo months .. fiowever, instead of his own home, he resides at our house. Dad is a very nice and generous man and own age whom we have never met. my wife looks forward to his visit. I work from home, so I never get a Nonetheless, the amount of time ne break. Even after numerous requests, ·spends ·here is getting to be too much, instead of allowing the machine to even for her. Our home has become his ans\ver when I'm out, Dad picks up the "florida home" where he entertains, phone and proceeds to discuss his vacagives tours of the premises and includes tion plans with my clients. As I stated before, he "s not a bad person, but frankly, u; (with and Without prior notice) for luncheons, dinners, etc. , with people his I'm no longer able to enjoy his visit<. I " I I fl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , R, Shawn Lawla Managing Editor . .. . . .. .... 1. I..tim w tM ~ditor 41'1 Abigail Van Buren ' Diane l<•y Hill ControU•r wt k oml. Th11 1ht1uW H l11r 1/um 300 wri. AU tnt., 4IA' ••b}fel ID "/iring muJ muJt b" :Ugnt d arul lnciUIU IUMNsr tuul te kplwn~ n11mber. ftffJ ltMignt'd kllen M'ill be publidtd. Untn shouiJ bt In good tasu, atldrtu int issurt. 11()1 penrmalifils. . Tht opininnJ rxpuutd ;,. tht columrr bfiD~t~ tut tilt ronrtnsus D/lht Ohro Yallty Publ11hing ·en. 'r t ditorlal hmml, unleu rHht rwise nou d. ,l, • " . NATIONAL VIEWS . • tery ';, . OUR READERS' .VIEWS . • The Florida Times-Union, J•cklonviHe, on Timdthy Me ~igh request for a prdmpl executidn: Nobody ullderstands what goes on in the mind offimothy McVeigh, the Persian Gulf war veta ~lving.. . . . . like to sincerely thank ti)is corporation for the . ' . ·~. ' eran who killed 168 people and il\iured 500 others in the 1995 r Editor: These toil-free telephone numbeN are use- decision to use urea. , · · Oklahoma Cicy bombing ... ful tools that allow motorists to help us get This alternative choice is a relief to hundreds · · '· Soon after the trial ended, McVeigh asked that his conviction and We need your help. . these dangerous drivers ofT the road. o( residents who had· many safety concerns death sentence be set aside because the trial was tainted by jury misOhio State. Highway Pat~! troopers, at this Motorist are calling the numbers, and with the original plan for the Gavin .Plant. ' conduct and news reports that he confessed to his lawye~. After the very momellt, ~re wor ng to prevent · 'm"aired d . t ivers are being apprehended. In . 0 · · b · Ia · li d U.S. Supreme Court turned him down, he filed a second appeal tragedies liom occurring on Ohio roads. 1 " ur county 1s a etter p ce to ve ue to · · · this time saying his lead lawyer hadn't represented him adequately. These dedicated officers an: .out there In the 1999• motorists placed 4•350 GRAB-DUI ·this decision. This . grassroots ~ampaign was ,., Now, just two months after a federal judge ruled against him on cold, snow and ice to make the ro~ds safer for calls to paiml posts around the state. Those . ;upported by hundreds of residents, as well as . red d b calls colltri&uted to ehe arrest total of 24,894 many representatives from various governthat motion, Me Veigh says he wants to be executed - and he wants you. They .kllow how to uce trage y, U! impaired dri·-ri ·in 1999, of which 508 .w ,. ere it done within 120 days ... . · · · th" "~ •Md d th "' d rb nee your pa c1pat1.0n In IS we "'' ea convicted with their fifi. h or "igher drunk d.ri- ment, school and envirortmental entities. We · McVeigh may simply want to die, either because he has devel1' elfort in order to be truly succellillhl. ving violation. arc fortunate .enough to live in a county that oped a horrible sense of guilt or because he~ tired of prison ... The mantra o,f how ro make Ohio roadwa)'J Throughout Ohio, l~r..,. blue highway sl.m• h:u so many caring individuals that participatOr, maybe he wants to be judged incompetent, something that •·' · t f '·'d ·-• th t sp d ,.,,e II no new. ew wow -.,Me a ee • remind motorisb to call.,-the patrol toll-freeD"at ed in this endeavor. might postpone his date with death indefinitely. · . ing, drunk driving .and not wearing a safety 1_877 _7 _PATROL to receive highway help; One such individual that deserves special • The Thlsa (Okla.) World,. on tht posiibillljl of clemmcy for belt are unsafe practices. Given that, it still report ~ drivers, and advise troopers recognition for his leading role in this successLeonard Peltier. The hundreds of FBI agents, employees and family strikes. me when I hear about preventable of' disabled Vehicles. , . ful outcome is the mayor of Cheshire VillatP:, members who demonstrated last week at the White House in Washtragedies on our roadways. . . Again, the motoring public is usihg 1-877- Tom Reese. ington, D.C., and in El ·Paso, 'texas, are exactly right: Cop-killer I have the first-h_and knowle.dge of haVIng . 7-PATROL and our roadways are safer fdf 1t. F.ew people .are aware of 'Ibm's relendeu ., Leonard Peltier should remain in prilon. President Clinton should arrest~d drullk dt1ver1, lllVesttgated crashes . By example, state croope~ assisted 647,167 devotion to this c~use. For the past M ~:. · dismi.. any thought of granting end-of-term executive clemency to w~e~ a~ ur~ed sfety belt could have ~d , motori~ in !999. In many of thes ins~yces, months, Tont has spent huru)n:ds of unpaid : ;. • · • Peltier. . a life tf.tt bad ortl1 been buckled, or stoppmg troope~ first learned about tfi~se 'rii.StoriSts in ·hdun nisean:lrirtg','orgariiZingMi"jnllii!Cizing, .,· Peltier is serving rwo consecuti~ life sentence! at Leavenworth a speeding motonst. · . , need 9f help be~; ause someone took the iniria- information for this sucCessful campaign, for his part in !he cold-blooded ~ina~ons of f&l agents Ron Why do I, and ~very state_ trooper m Ohio, tive to call die patrol. '• tom has atiended numerous meetings and >··~ Williams anp ack Coler at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in care so much about ~ese things~ Public participation in keeping Ohio's road- has conferred with state leaders, ·regulatory ~ South Daltot 26, 1975. rhe agel\ts were searehing for rob- . . I ha': three sobermg answers. to that qu~s-, ways ufe Is. having· an impact, a11d lives are supervisors, corporate executives, environ· :: bery susp when they were first wounded and then shot in the non. F~t, a?o~t one-quarter of the fatal being saved. Just last yeat, rural traffic fatalaties, mentalists, local officials, mepia representatives, .' •~ · head and eft on a dirt road. crashes m Ohio IilVOIVI! alcohol. Second, more which account for moit of Ohio's tnflic .rc:sidents and others. · .. , : :.:. . His supporters claim that l'eltier is a political prisoner and that than half of ~e people .killed. ill ~ocor vehicle deaths .each year, ~re reduced ,approxittiitely • As a resul.t, of his time-consuming lea4mhip, • ·'"" evidence against him in his federal trial was fabricated, ;!)though crashes m Ohio·are Mt weanng the safety belt 5 percent as ·compared with 1999 totals. 1 role, Tom sacrificed sigruficaht time from his there is no credible evidence that either claim is true. Peltier himavailable to them at the tlme ~f the crash. Although a single traffic-related death is too private txdvation work, a, well with his fatnself has written a couple of books while in pris.on that attempt to. Thtrd, exceSSive speed IS the leading causa!lve many, last year's fatality reductic;m shows strides ·. ily. His wife,judie, also needs to be .commend~ . · . ..· add to the myth. factor fo(fatal crashes i'n Ohi~. . . :ire being made' toward.making our roads safer. ed for her understanding .ofTom's' irripo,~;tant 1'hc fact is that Peltier is a ctiminal and a murderer who attempts Whether a passenger or a· dnver, staymg safe We still have a long way to. go; and will! .the role and for her ,assisran~~,in this wart)ly ca~~~e, to wra p hims~lf in a mantle of political acli~is~. His victims were · whik in ,a motor vehicle is simple if you jl,!st s~me nJimber of Ohio troope~ today ·com• . Without M~yor Reese's dedication .to diis , decent young men who were doing their jobs :u· uphold~N of the . participate. in the safety process. , . ·. . :':' ·pared ib 25 years ago, 'we obViously cannqt be i$sue,our county could · t iaw, been confronted :. law. , " . : To grant clemency -:- Clinton has said he will review PeltieP's · . . What 'do ~ mean by pariki!'ate~ Partjcip~- , e\oerYWhere .at all tim~s; · · . · · · · ·"·~ ' , . with many emotional, ph"".ical and financial tmn stlrp With wearing wur silf'ety belt, .dow-: · · 111 thl! ·new year, 1 h!Jpe you :ictefl~ the · '·· case - would show an absolute lack of respect for the murdered . ing down, and designating a driver if yo\! .are ' mposibllity i<the1p II~· Quite simply, in' order· , lssul:j that anhydrous atJin!.ol\ia could ~· On' •: FBI agenu. going to be drinking. ~rtkipation .also trteans" .to keep the t:oads in Ohio safe. tes abotl'isafe, behalf of tnany individu&ls,,_tha,nks Tom; .for · • : .. . taking the· extra step ~?. he1Ini.tqer5 stay safe. ty. · ' · · ' your gteat public servic~.' , ' . · : : ; · · . As we enter a new year, I also want to Lt. ~chard E. ,Grau Despite )lour reserved ''hatu~. you. ~li' ·~ · ·• remind everyone .of ways you c~n directly State HighW.y Patrol forced to the forefront ilJ. this campaign ,ana;-} . contact the patrol and help a trooper render Gallipolis unfortunately had to makdt another full-tithe . '. · ; assistance. • job. You didn't have the time to get your .o · -'· ' BY THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS , . You,cari call the Higb\vay, Patrol' toll-free at Christmas lights or cards out this year, but yOU/ · Today is Monday, Jan . 8, the eighth· day of 2001. There are 357 1-800-GRAB-DUI, and cellular· t"DUI to. Dear Editor: · gave yo11r friends and cou'nty something moni· . . da ~s left in the year. · report drunk' drivers, and drivers who continr Since several signs ' condemning AEP's plan imp~rtant - yourself. , . . · · · :, ·" _' Today's Highlight in History: ue to operate ·a motor vehicle ,despite con- to lise anhydrous ammonia have been in my Chuck Bradbury. ~·' 1 '". On jan. 8, 1935, rock-and-roll legend Elvis Presley was born ip vinctions arid license suspensions for'impaired r,ai'd for ,th~ pajt seVeral ~onths, i would;, ) · , : ·,.· Cheshi~ : '. ;:,:: Thpelo, Miss. ·, ' ' / ,' ·..:r. . 1. tl On this date: , ---~-:--::..:....-~--"""'"-~---'"""":.,.-,.,.-,..c..;--:-:---"7---,...:c.,,-----,.-.:....;o-.:....~~+":"""'"-.-,-_;.....;_;.__ ' ' •, . . 't \ . ' ' i'' ""17i'·, In 1642, astronomer Galileo Galilei died in ·A:~et~i. lt\!,ly. . . i . ··.' ' I' In 18 15, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jacks'aci defeated the Bd tish in the Battle of New Orleans - the closing ·engagement of '' the War of 1812. • J• In 1.894, fire caused serious damage at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. . , . i' ' ' . I . . In 19 18, President Woodrow Wilson outlined his 14 points for The new president's choice for national secu, peace after World War I. Killed With Our Families." The author of both riiy adviser, Condoleezza Rite, is clearly well, ln 1959, Charles De Gaullt was inaugurated as president of is Philip Gourevitch. . . ···~ qualified for the post ·- as \Vas Henry Kissinger ,,' If the president and his national security · · u > France's Fifth Republic. . . ·· . · . . adviser at the ,time . had spoken out and not . · In 1964, President Lyndon.]ohns,on decla~d a "War oil Poverty." , under Richard Nixon. What is troubling, how' ever, is . th~t she )ppears to share Henry ,. blocked UN action, it woiJ]q have takel) only · • : ,.,~ II) 1973,secret peace talks becween th~ United Stales art~ North Kissinger'$ reilpolitik view of America's national · about 5,000 UNI:tl)ops·l9 stop thi Fiiocitk in • . ,·7 Vietnam resumeil' near Paris. ·' ' · ' inten:u in wlW: happens elsewhere In the world. RW:mda because the killen wm armed primar- '"'• In 1976, Chinese premier Chou En-lai died in Beijing at age 78. including human rigb11. . · ily . with machetes and~ blunt instruments.- ·, In 1982, Amtrican Telephone and Telearaph Jettled the Justice She· puc it plainly in an· article last year for In March 1988, Presicla!t .Ointon .spoke in · Department's antitrust lawsuit against It ·by apeeing :~ divest iaelf · ~grt ,Aif:ain.rlllgaZint. · In erltphasi:ring ihe ·. Kigali, the capital ofRw.uida, and'api!logiZC(I.to ' I · of the 22 Bell System cotnpanies. · · . · '·x .' ·: . paramount priority' (If' oilr national Interest in the survivon. Finally, he did use the word "geilo. '· In 1987. for·the urst time. the Dow jones industrial average closed NEA COWMNIST American foreign invqlvements, Rice said: cide" . 1 t timesin that spee,h. "We did not , · above 2,000,.cnding the day at 2,002.25. , "There is nothing wrong with doing something act quicl:ly enough after the killing began;• ~e .· ; · Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Balter Ill and Iraqi Forthat benefits all humanity, but that is; in a sense, was the·extent ofhis acceptance of the sajd.That eign Mi nister Tariq Aziz arrived in Geneva (or the first high-level a second-order effect:' action by the UN-· when it considered inrer~ blame for all of those deaths, including the ' talks between thcit countrieuince the ~rslan Gulf crisis began. . I ask Condoleeu:a Rice a non-Hypothetical veiling -, ...on orders from P~iden~ Clinton. deaths of children. -' • · · l Five years ago: Fedecal employees who had been out of work for question about Pl-esident Clinron- artd /uner· Spokespeople fo~ t~e adm1histr;t11on we!" In a Dec. 22lem:r to New!ilay- with reprd : weekll wl\ile the gOvernment wu shut down. bcpn returning to ica's - appalling failure 10 act agaillll genoddt. . o~d . not ~ call Whal wu happening m , co Condoleezza Rice'• IIPPOlntment as riatiorial i their jobS;_ hoWever, along ~he East Coast, many sovertune,nc )Wric:Dttring one month 1n 1994, an estimated RWanda genoctde betause conaressfc:itW elcc- security advber Randall ~osch asked . · · : ers were idle~ by a huge blizzard lhat had ~y&ed che naboli's capSOO,OOQ 'Thtsis ·and their !)'11'IPathizen -wm · t!ons Were eo~ ~ and If that word wm whether the Blllh administration would 11m ; ital. More than 300 peop.!e were killed in K.inshua,.Zalre, whm a slauglitell!d by Hutus in R wallda. Before the uted, ~e ~ nliabt be eqected to do refused "to. intetvene to , stop the genoade, cargo plane crashed. into a market on takcoft'. former Preru:h presi~ began an urgent lrteaage Wu IICilt by 1 lotnethina about It• Wholaale 111pe, torture and sialll!hter of innodent Francois Mittetrand died 11 age '79. United Nati~ns Oflicial in RWIIIda to JColi All of~ has been documented in a "Pront- cent civilians in Bosnia? WiD national self-interOne year ago: During 1 debate in johnston, loWI; Democratic Mnan. thert 1n charge ol the UN\ peacebep- line"..JM'O(!ral'n. "The 1\iwnph .of Evil," on ~e at be die touch&tone ofAmerica's foreign polipresidential candidate BiD Bradley accused f!l CoR of try1q to acue ing otlice. ~e refiued to do aliythlng. Out Sr.are ~blic . Bro~asting S~, ,m coDaboraaon cy excluding all huptanitarian.missions?Wdl the voters by misrepreselltirJa hi1 health cue pmpoul; for his.. _paA, the Department was also aware of the genocide as It wtth the Bnttsh Broadcastt~g C':'mpany, onj~. cries of pain and suffering around, the world find vice president said he had not been hldilllJ ill a Washihston burt.ke, begon Md word from the White House was to 26, 1999. It w.u also exposed m an extensiVe a deaf ear in America now tl)at the 'ough- · but campaigning on "the liont Iiiia in the 61!ht for our lilturi:.' 1 do no~hlne 10 stop the ma&sacre. report in ~ ew Yorker magazine, and. later a minded' people 0\I'C in charge?" Today's Birthdayt:Actor-comCdian Larry Sum:h is 78.Aetor Ron Madeleine Albrialht, who wu then our bOok published by Farrar, Straus & Gll"Oux, We (Nil Hfrllllff II a llliti-'ly mtiJ!I'fltd autluwiljl C11i I' Moody is 77. Comedian Soupy Sales Ia 15. ambillidor to Jthe United Nations, delayed Wish to InformYouThat'IbmonowWeWW be 1M Plat Alllllldmau 111111 1M BiU of Riglw.) • s o.. Lend hand 1t ;. 1 ·SCholarship awarded RACINE - Mia Bass, ·daughter of David and Angie Bass of Racine, has :nll<tetl · awar<\ed•·a · scholarship ,by tqe O)lio St~te Schools of. Cosmetplogy and The Hair Experts Barber School, Columbus. The scholarship provide5t11 her with 1800 clock hours in cosmetology . training. Mia is a graduate of Southern High SchooL Pomeroy 1 !: l TODAY. IN HISTORY Caring endeavor , I , O HENTOFF'S VIEW .. . Bush appointment leads to trou_bling questions· , ·' ·. J .. , . ; ,. ... . . ····-·- . . . ~ " ·· - ~· ~ ............. ... . . . _, _.,__ . ... . . .. -. .. ..... ~ '· ~,.. . . - .......,. . _.,_."_.... . .. ~ ~ .... , ............................ ~ -- · .. . . ·--•·"'"' '"--·1"····- · ....... . CHESHIRE- DAV Chapter 53, State Route 7 near Cheshire ;' dinner 6:30p.m. meeling. 7 p.m. RUTLAND , - Rutland Township Trustees, organizational and January meeling. Monday, 5 p.m al the Rutland Fire Slation. RACINE - Regular mooling, Racine Chapler J34, Order of tho Easlem Star. Refreshments. " RACINE - Racine Village Council, · M~ay, 7 p.m, al the municipal building. , TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dlslrtct, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the office. MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Service Unit of Girt Scouts, Cookie Cruncl>. 7 p.m., Family Life Cenhir. Opening and tesls lor scouls and adulls. free ments. Public Invited. CELEBRJTY The pledge of allegiance and officers' reports were given. The Ladies Craft Circle reported on · monies made during the annual bazaar and the sale oLcrafts made by l'arishio'!ers. . 'the members Fnjoyed dessert and c;offee at the co.~dusion of the meeting, Next meeting wiU be held Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. All 'Yomen of the parish are invited to attend. ' ' ·Birthday celebrated awarclecl (AP) - jan. 7: Author William Peter Blatty ("The Exorcist") is 73. "Rolling Sto!ie" publislier '~ann Wenner is 55. Singer"'Kenny log;g1ns is, 53. , Act~ess J:,rfn · Gray ("Silver , Spoons," "Buck R,ogen in. th~ 25th Century") is 51. Actor Sammo Hung ·("Martial law") is 49 . "Tocj~y." cohost Katie Couric is 44. Actor Nicolas Cage is 37. Actor-rapper Doug E. Doug is 31. Jan. 8: Actor- comedian Larry Storch (" F Troop") is 78. Comedian Soupy Sales is 75. "Sunday Mon\ing" host Charles Osgood is 68. Singer Shirley Bassey is 64. Country-gospel singer • Cristy lane is 6 I. re~esh· POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, childhood lmmunlzallon clln· lc, 1 to 7 p.m. Flu shots will also be avail· able. Children musl be accompanied by pare~t oi legal guardian and provide lmmunizatibn record. RACINE - Financial aid workshop, Sou!t1ern High School, 7 p.m. Tuesday, high school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary club , 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Public library. Frankie .Ht,mnel to review ~victo· ria 's Daughters ~ by Jerrold M. Packard . Annual business meeting to Include election of officers · '~J • I Board of Education, organizations I meet· ' '· lar meeting.,_ Tuppers Plains adminlstra- , · J tive offices. ·, .. , ' THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceplor Beta Beta ' · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 ' , ' p .m. at the Lutheran Church . Donene '•, ,_, Dugan to be guest speaker. Ruth Riffle 1 and Clarice Krautter, hostesses. .. . . .. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a· specific number of . days. · ~ . · · •: , . '· · . .. • ·~ ··" .' · • · · ,_, ... 'l- · WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that apeclal10meone thia Valentine '• Day with a m.eaaase In The Dally Sentinel • Sweetheart• • Mome & Dade • Grandparent• • · 'reacheJ'8 • Babfsiltere • Friends · . Anyone who would appreciate a tholl8htful word from youl All v.ienthae Beam will be publllhed In the Febl'U8ry 14th INUe at a cool of only t7 .001 . - 1 MUST BE PREPAID! tt1t hllrt.end mall along with f7 .oo·to: The Sentinel welcomes yOtJr photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: , . · 111 Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accept· ed· however please Include a prin\ along·with the negative. . ., , if BhlOk-a~~hotograpns are accepted, provldM they are tn fo~~s ,a~r ~,ave good C?~tr~st. Negatl~.~ alsP are acceptlld; however, please include a print along Will' the negative. ~' .. a Standard'sile slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and h.We good contrast. · . a ·Submtttel:l photos should be no smaller than standar(j wallet size and.1!IO larger lllan 8 x 10. a POiatlocHype ptootos are discouraged Since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt. a When submitting digital photos, be sure the images ere saved as ht&l);(~sdtutlon, high-quality JPEG files. a Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes,-~lch do not translate well to newspaper colurms."Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prints of digital Images are dlscoura&ed since they do not feproduce well on newspri_nt. a Please be sure all subjects tn photographs are cteariy Identified on the bacli of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. "? Print your manage In . We want your photo~! .. . The Dally Sentinel . "Valentine Hearts" 111 Collrt Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mut be reetl¥td by Feb, 9 .. " . ' ' . .~ . • • . .... TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local tng Wednesday. 6 p.m. followed by regu- " ·· ' PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Monday, home of tho ctel1<. ,, l - can Executive Committee, Monday, Meigs County courthouse. 7:30 p.m. closing cererf!Onles, ·cookle-eatlng con· Offtce1s Installed ;Nat ) ·. Hentoff .:n ular." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for S3 .95 ($4. 50 in Canada) to : .Dea r Abby' Poplllarity Booklet, PO. Box.447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Posrage is included.) Power Team prayer gltherlnp prannecl "fnt. o a bette r co nversationalist and a more attractive person, order " How to l:lc l'op- MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Republi- The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) reminds beneficiaries that the 2001 rates for the Medicare P:m A · deductible and Part B monthly premium amounts have changed. These amounts are recal.culated each year to reflect changes in 'health care costs and Medicare law The Part A deductible for inpatient hospital care has risen by $16 to $792. The , Medica,:e Part B monthly. premi· urn is now S50,an increase of$4.50 a month. Ba~bara Smith, Tatterson, and Mansfield. ! I, was right to quit? - BROKEN IN KANSAS DEAR BROKEN: You made the right decision . Football is an aggressive and violent sport. It's normal not to want to subject yourself to another injury. See how you feel about playing next fa ll. Do not allow yourself to be talke·d · into anything you don't feel comfo rtable doing. · For an e.xcellent guide to becoming CALENDAR New Medicare ded11ctible and premium rates noted POMEROY Kelsey Morgan Hudson recently Mia Bass celebrated her fourth birthday at the home of her parent>, Heath and Kyla Hudgi~ son, Bradbury Road, · . . Pomeroy . . POMEROY - Andrea A Barbie theme was car· Neutzling, cllughter of Mike ried out with a Barbie c;>Stle and Brenda Neutzling of cake made by her grandPomeroy, was presented the mother, Pam SeHers, and Girl Scout Gold Award in :i Kellly HudiOn being served with other recent awards ceremony. ' refreshments . The Gold Award · is the Others attending and presenting gifts were her highest award given in the ' gqndmother, Mary ·Hoppe, great-grandparents, recognition program of Girl Emmett and Zora Rawson, Greg, Lori Seth and JorScouts of America. • To qualify a scout must dan Rawson, josiah Rawson, Debbie a!'ld Jerry Neutzll earn the senior girl scout Yeauger, Scott Sellers, Charla Burge, Carrie Glaze, . IIJ pm, the semor gul scout Shawn, Heather and Dovon Hawley. ·· challenge pin, the senior girl scout career explorations pin, and four senior girl scout interest project awards relating to the Gold Award project before actually beginning lNOrk in the Girl Scouts ofAmer'· ica program. · MIDDLEPORT - Prayer gatherings are laking ·Neutzling is currently serving in the U.S. Army. place in preparation for the Power Team Ministry to take place March 28 through April 1 at Meigs High School. The schedule of me~tings this week is as follows: POMEROY _:. New offic~rs were installed when • Monday (tonight) 6:30 to 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life, the Sacred Hem Catholic ·women's Club met ·500 North Second, Middleport;· ·recently in th~ church hall. . • TUesday, Abundant Grace, 923 S. Third, Middle· During the installation, the Rev. Fr. Walter Hcmz port, 10 to 10:30 a.m.; %· Wednesday, 12:30 to I presented each officer with a candle decorated with p.m. Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy; ' colored ribbons and made by Jane Beegle. · • Thursday, 6 to 6:30 p.m. Ash Street Church, 398 Installed wer~ Sheila Cozart, president;Julie Ran- Ash Street, Middleport, and 7 to 7:30p.m. Faith Full dolph, vice president; Judy Graf, treasurer; Barbara Gospel Route 248 and"124, long Bottom; Tatterson,secretaty; Martha Hall, reporter/h!Stonan, • and Saturday, 8:30 to 9 a.m. at the Middl~port and Wilma Mansfield, auditor. Church of.Christ, Fifth and .Main, Middleport. Retiring officers recognized were Janice Curry, .. ·~ · backbones and discussing this issue openly with him. If Dad plans to remain lqpger than two weekll, he really should consider renting a nearby apartment so he can entertain to his heart's content, conduct toun of his own place ·and you can have . peace of mind, privacy and sanctuary in , your home, phJs a businesslike environment in ydur office. · DEAR ABBY: I broke my hand playing high school football early in the season and had to get a cast. The doctor said 1 couldn't play football again until the cast was off or I'd run the risk of it never healing properly. The cast was removed before the season was over, but I had already decided not to play again, even though the doctor said I could play. Now my coach and friends are angry at me. Do you think I launch of the government's new super search engine for information on government services. The web address is: http:/ / www.first.gov.gov. SOCIETY::~: NEWS . :3"" . - -- dread Dad's visits as the time draws near, and I'm miserable the entire time counting down to the day he leaves. I wish I didn't feel this way, but enough is enough. My wife would never admit to her father that his visits . are an inconvenience, but perhaps if he read$ this in · your column, he - and many others - will realize that a vacation spent in someone else's home should be two weeks at the longest. Staying long enough to have your mail forwarded is an imposition . HAD ENOUGH IN FLORIDA .DEAR HAp ENOUGH : I'm printing your letter, but hoping that your father-in-law sees \t and recognizes himself will not be enough . The solution to your problem lies in you and you~ wife behaving like adults, stif(ening your • return to find out if any of your benefits are BY VALREA THOMPSON subject to tax . (NOTE: These forms are SOCIAL SECURilY MANAGER IN ATHENS mailed automatically each year in January to Social Security, a recognized leader in everyone receiving Social Se~urity benefits.) Internet technology, offers several online If you don't receive the Form or if it is damtransactions to make it easier for you to do aged, you <;an request a replace)uent online. business with us. • Request for Benefit Verification Letter• Field Office Locator -The Social Secu- Some people who get Social Security or ' rity Office L~cator enables you to locate the Supplemental Security Income benefits nearest Social Security office on your zip require a letter stating the amount of there code: benefit or other information to show to • Request for a Social Security Statement another agency to obtain services or other - Your Social Security Statement will dis- benefits. play a year-by-year accounting of earnings The above transactions are generally availthat have been reported to your Social Secu- able on our website, rity record .You will also find estimates of the www.ssa.gov, from Monday through Fribenefits yqu and yo11r family may be eligible· . day, 7 ~ . m, to midnight Eastern time, and Satfor nov.:· and in the future . urday, 9 :dn. to 4 p.m. · So wHenever you need . a Social Security • Soci;>l Security Benefit Statement (Form ,./~ . .. Jan. 1, 2001 SOCIA.L SECURITY COLUMN statement contains a summary fortu, cht-c.:k out our website, www.ssa,.gov. Social Security sewices ·of1099)Social- This Security paid to you during the previous year. You can me this statement News B.riefs ·on the internet when you are· completing your federal tax President Clinton recently announced the Motives behi~d Me Veigh request are murky at best • i ......_ Dad~ two-month visit i'.S no vacation for his family 'l'.ltiiiiAIJ .. J.MI Charlene Hoeflich General Manager , !!!!!..!!!lle~li!IIL·-~--~Pa~g~eA!.!!!.S :' The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publlshar • • • • • J ~ '~ �' .The PageA4 :! Sentinel 2011 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 741J..992·215&' ·Fax: H2·2157 • DEAR ABBY:· My wife and I were born and raised in .the Midwest and now live in Florida. Our families are still up north and frequently vacation in our home. We're happy to see them and encourage them to' visit - with one exception. Like many "snowbirds," my father-inlaw comes every winter to spend in ADVICE excess of rwo months .. fiowever, instead of his own home, he resides at our house. Dad is a very nice and generous man and own age whom we have never met. my wife looks forward to his visit. I work from home, so I never get a Nonetheless, the amount of time ne break. Even after numerous requests, ·spends ·here is getting to be too much, instead of allowing the machine to even for her. Our home has become his ans\ver when I'm out, Dad picks up the "florida home" where he entertains, phone and proceeds to discuss his vacagives tours of the premises and includes tion plans with my clients. As I stated before, he "s not a bad person, but frankly, u; (with and Without prior notice) for luncheons, dinners, etc. , with people his I'm no longer able to enjoy his visit<. I " I I fl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , R, Shawn Lawla Managing Editor . .. . . .. .... 1. I..tim w tM ~ditor 41'1 Abigail Van Buren ' Diane l<•y Hill ControU•r wt k oml. Th11 1ht1uW H l11r 1/um 300 wri. AU tnt., 4IA' ••b}fel ID "/iring muJ muJt b" :Ugnt d arul lnciUIU IUMNsr tuul te kplwn~ n11mber. ftffJ ltMignt'd kllen M'ill be publidtd. Untn shouiJ bt In good tasu, atldrtu int issurt. 11()1 penrmalifils. . Tht opininnJ rxpuutd ;,. tht columrr bfiD~t~ tut tilt ronrtnsus D/lht Ohro Yallty Publ11hing ·en. 'r t ditorlal hmml, unleu rHht rwise nou d. ,l, • " . NATIONAL VIEWS . • tery ';, . OUR READERS' .VIEWS . • The Florida Times-Union, J•cklonviHe, on Timdthy Me ~igh request for a prdmpl executidn: Nobody ullderstands what goes on in the mind offimothy McVeigh, the Persian Gulf war veta ~lving.. . . . . like to sincerely thank ti)is corporation for the . ' . ·~. ' eran who killed 168 people and il\iured 500 others in the 1995 r Editor: These toil-free telephone numbeN are use- decision to use urea. , · · Oklahoma Cicy bombing ... ful tools that allow motorists to help us get This alternative choice is a relief to hundreds · · '· Soon after the trial ended, McVeigh asked that his conviction and We need your help. . these dangerous drivers ofT the road. o( residents who had· many safety concerns death sentence be set aside because the trial was tainted by jury misOhio State. Highway Pat~! troopers, at this Motorist are calling the numbers, and with the original plan for the Gavin .Plant. ' conduct and news reports that he confessed to his lawye~. After the very momellt, ~re wor ng to prevent · 'm"aired d . t ivers are being apprehended. In . 0 · · b · Ia · li d U.S. Supreme Court turned him down, he filed a second appeal tragedies liom occurring on Ohio roads. 1 " ur county 1s a etter p ce to ve ue to · · · this time saying his lead lawyer hadn't represented him adequately. These dedicated officers an: .out there In the 1999• motorists placed 4•350 GRAB-DUI ·this decision. This . grassroots ~ampaign was ,., Now, just two months after a federal judge ruled against him on cold, snow and ice to make the ro~ds safer for calls to paiml posts around the state. Those . ;upported by hundreds of residents, as well as . red d b calls colltri&uted to ehe arrest total of 24,894 many representatives from various governthat motion, Me Veigh says he wants to be executed - and he wants you. They .kllow how to uce trage y, U! impaired dri·-ri ·in 1999, of which 508 .w ,. ere it done within 120 days ... . · · · th" "~ •Md d th "' d rb nee your pa c1pat1.0n In IS we "'' ea convicted with their fifi. h or "igher drunk d.ri- ment, school and envirortmental entities. We · McVeigh may simply want to die, either because he has devel1' elfort in order to be truly succellillhl. ving violation. arc fortunate .enough to live in a county that oped a horrible sense of guilt or because he~ tired of prison ... The mantra o,f how ro make Ohio roadwa)'J Throughout Ohio, l~r..,. blue highway sl.m• h:u so many caring individuals that participatOr, maybe he wants to be judged incompetent, something that •·' · t f '·'d ·-• th t sp d ,.,,e II no new. ew wow -.,Me a ee • remind motorisb to call.,-the patrol toll-freeD"at ed in this endeavor. might postpone his date with death indefinitely. · . ing, drunk driving .and not wearing a safety 1_877 _7 _PATROL to receive highway help; One such individual that deserves special • The Thlsa (Okla.) World,. on tht posiibillljl of clemmcy for belt are unsafe practices. Given that, it still report ~ drivers, and advise troopers recognition for his leading role in this successLeonard Peltier. The hundreds of FBI agents, employees and family strikes. me when I hear about preventable of' disabled Vehicles. , . ful outcome is the mayor of Cheshire VillatP:, members who demonstrated last week at the White House in Washtragedies on our roadways. . . Again, the motoring public is usihg 1-877- Tom Reese. ington, D.C., and in El ·Paso, 'texas, are exactly right: Cop-killer I have the first-h_and knowle.dge of haVIng . 7-PATROL and our roadways are safer fdf 1t. F.ew people .are aware of 'Ibm's relendeu ., Leonard Peltier should remain in prilon. President Clinton should arrest~d drullk dt1ver1, lllVesttgated crashes . By example, state croope~ assisted 647,167 devotion to this c~use. For the past M ~:. · dismi.. any thought of granting end-of-term executive clemency to w~e~ a~ ur~ed sfety belt could have ~d , motori~ in !999. In many of thes ins~yces, months, Tont has spent huru)n:ds of unpaid : ;. • · • Peltier. . a life tf.tt bad ortl1 been buckled, or stoppmg troope~ first learned about tfi~se 'rii.StoriSts in ·hdun nisean:lrirtg','orgariiZingMi"jnllii!Cizing, .,· Peltier is serving rwo consecuti~ life sentence! at Leavenworth a speeding motonst. · . , need 9f help be~; ause someone took the iniria- information for this sucCessful campaign, for his part in !he cold-blooded ~ina~ons of f&l agents Ron Why do I, and ~very state_ trooper m Ohio, tive to call die patrol. '• tom has atiended numerous meetings and >··~ Williams anp ack Coler at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in care so much about ~ese things~ Public participation in keeping Ohio's road- has conferred with state leaders, ·regulatory ~ South Daltot 26, 1975. rhe agel\ts were searehing for rob- . . I ha': three sobermg answers. to that qu~s-, ways ufe Is. having· an impact, a11d lives are supervisors, corporate executives, environ· :: bery susp when they were first wounded and then shot in the non. F~t, a?o~t one-quarter of the fatal being saved. Just last yeat, rural traffic fatalaties, mentalists, local officials, mepia representatives, .' •~ · head and eft on a dirt road. crashes m Ohio IilVOIVI! alcohol. Second, more which account for moit of Ohio's tnflic .rc:sidents and others. · .. , : :.:. . His supporters claim that l'eltier is a political prisoner and that than half of ~e people .killed. ill ~ocor vehicle deaths .each year, ~re reduced ,approxittiitely • As a resul.t, of his time-consuming lea4mhip, • ·'"" evidence against him in his federal trial was fabricated, ;!)though crashes m Ohio·are Mt weanng the safety belt 5 percent as ·compared with 1999 totals. 1 role, Tom sacrificed sigruficaht time from his there is no credible evidence that either claim is true. Peltier himavailable to them at the tlme ~f the crash. Although a single traffic-related death is too private txdvation work, a, well with his fatnself has written a couple of books while in pris.on that attempt to. Thtrd, exceSSive speed IS the leading causa!lve many, last year's fatality reductic;m shows strides ·. ily. His wife,judie, also needs to be .commend~ . · . ..· add to the myth. factor fo(fatal crashes i'n Ohi~. . . :ire being made' toward.making our roads safer. ed for her understanding .ofTom's' irripo,~;tant 1'hc fact is that Peltier is a ctiminal and a murderer who attempts Whether a passenger or a· dnver, staymg safe We still have a long way to. go; and will! .the role and for her ,assisran~~,in this wart)ly ca~~~e, to wra p hims~lf in a mantle of political acli~is~. His victims were · whik in ,a motor vehicle is simple if you jl,!st s~me nJimber of Ohio troope~ today ·com• . Without M~yor Reese's dedication .to diis , decent young men who were doing their jobs :u· uphold~N of the . participate. in the safety process. , . ·. . :':' ·pared ib 25 years ago, 'we obViously cannqt be i$sue,our county could · t iaw, been confronted :. law. , " . : To grant clemency -:- Clinton has said he will review PeltieP's · . . What 'do ~ mean by pariki!'ate~ Partjcip~- , e\oerYWhere .at all tim~s; · · . · · · · ·"·~ ' , . with many emotional, ph"".ical and financial tmn stlrp With wearing wur silf'ety belt, .dow-: · · 111 thl! ·new year, 1 h!Jpe you :ictefl~ the · '·· case - would show an absolute lack of respect for the murdered . ing down, and designating a driver if yo\! .are ' mposibllity i<the1p II~· Quite simply, in' order· , lssul:j that anhydrous atJin!.ol\ia could ~· On' •: FBI agenu. going to be drinking. ~rtkipation .also trteans" .to keep the t:oads in Ohio safe. tes abotl'isafe, behalf of tnany individu&ls,,_tha,nks Tom; .for · • : .. . taking the· extra step ~?. he1Ini.tqer5 stay safe. ty. · ' · · ' your gteat public servic~.' , ' . · : : ; · · . As we enter a new year, I also want to Lt. ~chard E. ,Grau Despite )lour reserved ''hatu~. you. ~li' ·~ · ·• remind everyone .of ways you c~n directly State HighW.y Patrol forced to the forefront ilJ. this campaign ,ana;-} . contact the patrol and help a trooper render Gallipolis unfortunately had to makdt another full-tithe . '. · ; assistance. • job. You didn't have the time to get your .o · -'· ' BY THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS , . You,cari call the Higb\vay, Patrol' toll-free at Christmas lights or cards out this year, but yOU/ · Today is Monday, Jan . 8, the eighth· day of 2001. There are 357 1-800-GRAB-DUI, and cellular· t"DUI to. Dear Editor: · gave yo11r friends and cou'nty something moni· . . da ~s left in the year. · report drunk' drivers, and drivers who continr Since several signs ' condemning AEP's plan imp~rtant - yourself. , . . · · · :, ·" _' Today's Highlight in History: ue to operate ·a motor vehicle ,despite con- to lise anhydrous ammonia have been in my Chuck Bradbury. ~·' 1 '". On jan. 8, 1935, rock-and-roll legend Elvis Presley was born ip vinctions arid license suspensions for'impaired r,ai'd for ,th~ pajt seVeral ~onths, i would;, ) · , : ·,.· Cheshi~ : '. ;:,:: Thpelo, Miss. ·, ' ' / ,' ·..:r. . 1. tl On this date: , ---~-:--::..:....-~--"""'"-~---'"""":.,.-,.,.-,..c..;--:-:---"7---,...:c.,,-----,.-.:....;o-.:....~~+":"""'"-.-,-_;.....;_;.__ ' ' •, . . 't \ . ' ' i'' ""17i'·, In 1642, astronomer Galileo Galilei died in ·A:~et~i. lt\!,ly. . . i . ··.' ' I' In 18 15, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jacks'aci defeated the Bd tish in the Battle of New Orleans - the closing ·engagement of '' the War of 1812. • J• In 1.894, fire caused serious damage at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. . , . i' ' ' . I . . In 19 18, President Woodrow Wilson outlined his 14 points for The new president's choice for national secu, peace after World War I. Killed With Our Families." The author of both riiy adviser, Condoleezza Rite, is clearly well, ln 1959, Charles De Gaullt was inaugurated as president of is Philip Gourevitch. . . ···~ qualified for the post ·- as \Vas Henry Kissinger ,,' If the president and his national security · · u > France's Fifth Republic. . . ·· . · . . adviser at the ,time . had spoken out and not . · In 1964, President Lyndon.]ohns,on decla~d a "War oil Poverty." , under Richard Nixon. What is troubling, how' ever, is . th~t she )ppears to share Henry ,. blocked UN action, it woiJ]q have takel) only · • : ,.,~ II) 1973,secret peace talks becween th~ United Stales art~ North Kissinger'$ reilpolitik view of America's national · about 5,000 UNI:tl)ops·l9 stop thi Fiiocitk in • . ,·7 Vietnam resumeil' near Paris. ·' ' · ' inten:u in wlW: happens elsewhere In the world. RW:mda because the killen wm armed primar- '"'• In 1976, Chinese premier Chou En-lai died in Beijing at age 78. including human rigb11. . · ily . with machetes and~ blunt instruments.- ·, In 1982, Amtrican Telephone and Telearaph Jettled the Justice She· puc it plainly in an· article last year for In March 1988, Presicla!t .Ointon .spoke in · Department's antitrust lawsuit against It ·by apeeing :~ divest iaelf · ~grt ,Aif:ain.rlllgaZint. · In erltphasi:ring ihe ·. Kigali, the capital ofRw.uida, and'api!logiZC(I.to ' I · of the 22 Bell System cotnpanies. · · . · '·x .' ·: . paramount priority' (If' oilr national Interest in the survivon. Finally, he did use the word "geilo. '· In 1987. for·the urst time. the Dow jones industrial average closed NEA COWMNIST American foreign invqlvements, Rice said: cide" . 1 t timesin that spee,h. "We did not , · above 2,000,.cnding the day at 2,002.25. , "There is nothing wrong with doing something act quicl:ly enough after the killing began;• ~e .· ; · Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Balter Ill and Iraqi Forthat benefits all humanity, but that is; in a sense, was the·extent ofhis acceptance of the sajd.That eign Mi nister Tariq Aziz arrived in Geneva (or the first high-level a second-order effect:' action by the UN-· when it considered inrer~ blame for all of those deaths, including the ' talks between thcit countrieuince the ~rslan Gulf crisis began. . I ask Condoleeu:a Rice a non-Hypothetical veiling -, ...on orders from P~iden~ Clinton. deaths of children. -' • · · l Five years ago: Fedecal employees who had been out of work for question about Pl-esident Clinron- artd /uner· Spokespeople fo~ t~e adm1histr;t11on we!" In a Dec. 22lem:r to New!ilay- with reprd : weekll wl\ile the gOvernment wu shut down. bcpn returning to ica's - appalling failure 10 act agaillll genoddt. . o~d . not ~ call Whal wu happening m , co Condoleezza Rice'• IIPPOlntment as riatiorial i their jobS;_ hoWever, along ~he East Coast, many sovertune,nc )Wric:Dttring one month 1n 1994, an estimated RWanda genoctde betause conaressfc:itW elcc- security advber Randall ~osch asked . · · : ers were idle~ by a huge blizzard lhat had ~y&ed che naboli's capSOO,OOQ 'Thtsis ·and their !)'11'IPathizen -wm · t!ons Were eo~ ~ and If that word wm whether the Blllh administration would 11m ; ital. More than 300 peop.!e were killed in K.inshua,.Zalre, whm a slauglitell!d by Hutus in R wallda. Before the uted, ~e ~ nliabt be eqected to do refused "to. intetvene to , stop the genoade, cargo plane crashed. into a market on takcoft'. former Preru:h presi~ began an urgent lrteaage Wu IICilt by 1 lotnethina about It• Wholaale 111pe, torture and sialll!hter of innodent Francois Mittetrand died 11 age '79. United Nati~ns Oflicial in RWIIIda to JColi All of~ has been documented in a "Pront- cent civilians in Bosnia? WiD national self-interOne year ago: During 1 debate in johnston, loWI; Democratic Mnan. thert 1n charge ol the UN\ peacebep- line"..JM'O(!ral'n. "The 1\iwnph .of Evil," on ~e at be die touch&tone ofAmerica's foreign polipresidential candidate BiD Bradley accused f!l CoR of try1q to acue ing otlice. ~e refiued to do aliythlng. Out Sr.are ~blic . Bro~asting S~, ,m coDaboraaon cy excluding all huptanitarian.missions?Wdl the voters by misrepreselltirJa hi1 health cue pmpoul; for his.. _paA, the Department was also aware of the genocide as It wtth the Bnttsh Broadcastt~g C':'mpany, onj~. cries of pain and suffering around, the world find vice president said he had not been hldilllJ ill a Washihston burt.ke, begon Md word from the White House was to 26, 1999. It w.u also exposed m an extensiVe a deaf ear in America now tl)at the 'ough- · but campaigning on "the liont Iiiia in the 61!ht for our lilturi:.' 1 do no~hlne 10 stop the ma&sacre. report in ~ ew Yorker magazine, and. later a minded' people 0\I'C in charge?" Today's Birthdayt:Actor-comCdian Larry Sum:h is 78.Aetor Ron Madeleine Albrialht, who wu then our bOok published by Farrar, Straus & Gll"Oux, We (Nil Hfrllllff II a llliti-'ly mtiJ!I'fltd autluwiljl C11i I' Moody is 77. Comedian Soupy Sales Ia 15. ambillidor to Jthe United Nations, delayed Wish to InformYouThat'IbmonowWeWW be 1M Plat Alllllldmau 111111 1M BiU of Riglw.) • s o.. Lend hand 1t ;. 1 ·SCholarship awarded RACINE - Mia Bass, ·daughter of David and Angie Bass of Racine, has :nll<tetl · awar<\ed•·a · scholarship ,by tqe O)lio St~te Schools of. Cosmetplogy and The Hair Experts Barber School, Columbus. The scholarship provide5t11 her with 1800 clock hours in cosmetology . training. Mia is a graduate of Southern High SchooL Pomeroy 1 !: l TODAY. IN HISTORY Caring endeavor , I , O HENTOFF'S VIEW .. . Bush appointment leads to trou_bling questions· , ·' ·. J .. , . ; ,. ... . . ····-·- . . . ~ " ·· - ~· ~ ............. ... . . . _, _.,__ . ... . . .. -. .. ..... ~ '· ~,.. . . - .......,. . _.,_."_.... . .. ~ ~ .... , ............................ ~ -- · .. . . ·--•·"'"' '"--·1"····- · ....... . CHESHIRE- DAV Chapter 53, State Route 7 near Cheshire ;' dinner 6:30p.m. meeling. 7 p.m. RUTLAND , - Rutland Township Trustees, organizational and January meeling. Monday, 5 p.m al the Rutland Fire Slation. RACINE - Regular mooling, Racine Chapler J34, Order of tho Easlem Star. Refreshments. " RACINE - Racine Village Council, · M~ay, 7 p.m, al the municipal building. , TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dlslrtct, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the office. MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Service Unit of Girt Scouts, Cookie Cruncl>. 7 p.m., Family Life Cenhir. Opening and tesls lor scouls and adulls. free ments. Public Invited. CELEBRJTY The pledge of allegiance and officers' reports were given. The Ladies Craft Circle reported on · monies made during the annual bazaar and the sale oLcrafts made by l'arishio'!ers. . 'the members Fnjoyed dessert and c;offee at the co.~dusion of the meeting, Next meeting wiU be held Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. All 'Yomen of the parish are invited to attend. ' ' ·Birthday celebrated awarclecl (AP) - jan. 7: Author William Peter Blatty ("The Exorcist") is 73. "Rolling Sto!ie" publislier '~ann Wenner is 55. Singer"'Kenny log;g1ns is, 53. , Act~ess J:,rfn · Gray ("Silver , Spoons," "Buck R,ogen in. th~ 25th Century") is 51. Actor Sammo Hung ·("Martial law") is 49 . "Tocj~y." cohost Katie Couric is 44. Actor Nicolas Cage is 37. Actor-rapper Doug E. Doug is 31. Jan. 8: Actor- comedian Larry Storch (" F Troop") is 78. Comedian Soupy Sales is 75. "Sunday Mon\ing" host Charles Osgood is 68. Singer Shirley Bassey is 64. Country-gospel singer • Cristy lane is 6 I. re~esh· POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, childhood lmmunlzallon clln· lc, 1 to 7 p.m. Flu shots will also be avail· able. Children musl be accompanied by pare~t oi legal guardian and provide lmmunizatibn record. RACINE - Financial aid workshop, Sou!t1ern High School, 7 p.m. Tuesday, high school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary club , 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Public library. Frankie .Ht,mnel to review ~victo· ria 's Daughters ~ by Jerrold M. Packard . Annual business meeting to Include election of officers · '~J • I Board of Education, organizations I meet· ' '· lar meeting.,_ Tuppers Plains adminlstra- , · J tive offices. ·, .. , ' THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceplor Beta Beta ' · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 ' , ' p .m. at the Lutheran Church . Donene '•, ,_, Dugan to be guest speaker. Ruth Riffle 1 and Clarice Krautter, hostesses. .. . . .. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a· specific number of . days. · ~ . · · •: , . '· · . .. • ·~ ··" .' · • · · ,_, ... 'l- · WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that apeclal10meone thia Valentine '• Day with a m.eaaase In The Dally Sentinel • Sweetheart• • Mome & Dade • Grandparent• • · 'reacheJ'8 • Babfsiltere • Friends · . Anyone who would appreciate a tholl8htful word from youl All v.ienthae Beam will be publllhed In the Febl'U8ry 14th INUe at a cool of only t7 .001 . - 1 MUST BE PREPAID! tt1t hllrt.end mall along with f7 .oo·to: The Sentinel welcomes yOtJr photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: , . · 111 Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accept· ed· however please Include a prin\ along·with the negative. . ., , if BhlOk-a~~hotograpns are accepted, provldM they are tn fo~~s ,a~r ~,ave good C?~tr~st. Negatl~.~ alsP are acceptlld; however, please include a print along Will' the negative. ~' .. a Standard'sile slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and h.We good contrast. · . a ·Submtttel:l photos should be no smaller than standar(j wallet size and.1!IO larger lllan 8 x 10. a POiatlocHype ptootos are discouraged Since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt. a When submitting digital photos, be sure the images ere saved as ht&l);(~sdtutlon, high-quality JPEG files. a Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes,-~lch do not translate well to newspaper colurms."Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prints of digital Images are dlscoura&ed since they do not feproduce well on newspri_nt. a Please be sure all subjects tn photographs are cteariy Identified on the bacli of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. "? Print your manage In . We want your photo~! .. . The Dally Sentinel . "Valentine Hearts" 111 Collrt Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mut be reetl¥td by Feb, 9 .. " . ' ' . .~ . • • . .... TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local tng Wednesday. 6 p.m. followed by regu- " ·· ' PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Monday, home of tho ctel1<. ,, l - can Executive Committee, Monday, Meigs County courthouse. 7:30 p.m. closing cererf!Onles, ·cookle-eatlng con· Offtce1s Installed ;Nat ) ·. Hentoff .:n ular." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for S3 .95 ($4. 50 in Canada) to : .Dea r Abby' Poplllarity Booklet, PO. Box.447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Posrage is included.) Power Team prayer gltherlnp prannecl "fnt. o a bette r co nversationalist and a more attractive person, order " How to l:lc l'op- MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Republi- The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) reminds beneficiaries that the 2001 rates for the Medicare P:m A · deductible and Part B monthly premium amounts have changed. These amounts are recal.culated each year to reflect changes in 'health care costs and Medicare law The Part A deductible for inpatient hospital care has risen by $16 to $792. The , Medica,:e Part B monthly. premi· urn is now S50,an increase of$4.50 a month. Ba~bara Smith, Tatterson, and Mansfield. ! I, was right to quit? - BROKEN IN KANSAS DEAR BROKEN: You made the right decision . Football is an aggressive and violent sport. It's normal not to want to subject yourself to another injury. See how you feel about playing next fa ll. Do not allow yourself to be talke·d · into anything you don't feel comfo rtable doing. · For an e.xcellent guide to becoming CALENDAR New Medicare ded11ctible and premium rates noted POMEROY Kelsey Morgan Hudson recently Mia Bass celebrated her fourth birthday at the home of her parent>, Heath and Kyla Hudgi~ son, Bradbury Road, · . . Pomeroy . . POMEROY - Andrea A Barbie theme was car· Neutzling, cllughter of Mike ried out with a Barbie c;>Stle and Brenda Neutzling of cake made by her grandPomeroy, was presented the mother, Pam SeHers, and Girl Scout Gold Award in :i Kellly HudiOn being served with other recent awards ceremony. ' refreshments . The Gold Award · is the Others attending and presenting gifts were her highest award given in the ' gqndmother, Mary ·Hoppe, great-grandparents, recognition program of Girl Emmett and Zora Rawson, Greg, Lori Seth and JorScouts of America. • To qualify a scout must dan Rawson, josiah Rawson, Debbie a!'ld Jerry Neutzll earn the senior girl scout Yeauger, Scott Sellers, Charla Burge, Carrie Glaze, . IIJ pm, the semor gul scout Shawn, Heather and Dovon Hawley. ·· challenge pin, the senior girl scout career explorations pin, and four senior girl scout interest project awards relating to the Gold Award project before actually beginning lNOrk in the Girl Scouts ofAmer'· ica program. · MIDDLEPORT - Prayer gatherings are laking ·Neutzling is currently serving in the U.S. Army. place in preparation for the Power Team Ministry to take place March 28 through April 1 at Meigs High School. The schedule of me~tings this week is as follows: POMEROY _:. New offic~rs were installed when • Monday (tonight) 6:30 to 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life, the Sacred Hem Catholic ·women's Club met ·500 North Second, Middleport;· ·recently in th~ church hall. . • TUesday, Abundant Grace, 923 S. Third, Middle· During the installation, the Rev. Fr. Walter Hcmz port, 10 to 10:30 a.m.; %· Wednesday, 12:30 to I presented each officer with a candle decorated with p.m. Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy; ' colored ribbons and made by Jane Beegle. · • Thursday, 6 to 6:30 p.m. Ash Street Church, 398 Installed wer~ Sheila Cozart, president;Julie Ran- Ash Street, Middleport, and 7 to 7:30p.m. Faith Full dolph, vice president; Judy Graf, treasurer; Barbara Gospel Route 248 and"124, long Bottom; Tatterson,secretaty; Martha Hall, reporter/h!Stonan, • and Saturday, 8:30 to 9 a.m. at the Middl~port and Wilma Mansfield, auditor. Church of.Christ, Fifth and .Main, Middleport. Retiring officers recognized were Janice Curry, .. ·~ · backbones and discussing this issue openly with him. If Dad plans to remain lqpger than two weekll, he really should consider renting a nearby apartment so he can entertain to his heart's content, conduct toun of his own place ·and you can have . peace of mind, privacy and sanctuary in , your home, phJs a businesslike environment in ydur office. · DEAR ABBY: I broke my hand playing high school football early in the season and had to get a cast. The doctor said 1 couldn't play football again until the cast was off or I'd run the risk of it never healing properly. The cast was removed before the season was over, but I had already decided not to play again, even though the doctor said I could play. Now my coach and friends are angry at me. Do you think I launch of the government's new super search engine for information on government services. The web address is: http:/ / www.first.gov.gov. SOCIETY::~: NEWS . :3"" . - -- dread Dad's visits as the time draws near, and I'm miserable the entire time counting down to the day he leaves. I wish I didn't feel this way, but enough is enough. My wife would never admit to her father that his visits . are an inconvenience, but perhaps if he read$ this in · your column, he - and many others - will realize that a vacation spent in someone else's home should be two weeks at the longest. Staying long enough to have your mail forwarded is an imposition . HAD ENOUGH IN FLORIDA .DEAR HAp ENOUGH : I'm printing your letter, but hoping that your father-in-law sees \t and recognizes himself will not be enough . The solution to your problem lies in you and you~ wife behaving like adults, stif(ening your • return to find out if any of your benefits are BY VALREA THOMPSON subject to tax . (NOTE: These forms are SOCIAL SECURilY MANAGER IN ATHENS mailed automatically each year in January to Social Security, a recognized leader in everyone receiving Social Se~urity benefits.) Internet technology, offers several online If you don't receive the Form or if it is damtransactions to make it easier for you to do aged, you <;an request a replace)uent online. business with us. • Request for Benefit Verification Letter• Field Office Locator -The Social Secu- Some people who get Social Security or ' rity Office L~cator enables you to locate the Supplemental Security Income benefits nearest Social Security office on your zip require a letter stating the amount of there code: benefit or other information to show to • Request for a Social Security Statement another agency to obtain services or other - Your Social Security Statement will dis- benefits. play a year-by-year accounting of earnings The above transactions are generally availthat have been reported to your Social Secu- able on our website, rity record .You will also find estimates of the www.ssa.gov, from Monday through Fribenefits yqu and yo11r family may be eligible· . day, 7 ~ . m, to midnight Eastern time, and Satfor nov.:· and in the future . urday, 9 :dn. to 4 p.m. · So wHenever you need . a Social Security • Soci;>l Security Benefit Statement (Form ,./~ . .. Jan. 1, 2001 SOCIA.L SECURITY COLUMN statement contains a summary fortu, cht-c.:k out our website, www.ssa,.gov. Social Security sewices ·of1099)Social- This Security paid to you during the previous year. You can me this statement News B.riefs ·on the internet when you are· completing your federal tax President Clinton recently announced the Motives behi~d Me Veigh request are murky at best • i ......_ Dad~ two-month visit i'.S no vacation for his family 'l'.ltiiiiAIJ .. J.MI Charlene Hoeflich General Manager , !!!!!..!!!lle~li!IIL·-~--~Pa~g~eA!.!!!.S :' The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publlshar • • • • • J ~ '~ �··-~'"'""""''"" .. ... . . ..... ....... ·-·· .' ." , \ .. • a • • - . /• • . . i! -.... ' Monday, January 8, 2001 Po~Mroy, Mlddleport,tlhlo Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel NFL: Giants whip Eagles, Page BJ Ohio State fall to fllinois, Page B4 OSU recruit keeps commitment, Page B4 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 Mond.y, Jan... ry 1. 1001 MONDAY'S Ravens liD" up on Titans HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH Glrl1 TVC Ohio Olvlelon 992-2196 Eastern 1·877·322·6720 www.jerrybibbee.com ' So 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ern 992-7028 Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston TVC ALL 6-0 4·1· 3·2 2·3 1-4 10-2 6-4 4·6 5·7 4·6 2·9 ().6 HockiAg Dhllolon TVC Qualitv Fu Plus Good Luck This Season! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 667-7388 1-800-200-4005 Good Luck To All Area Teams! ' We recognize your efforts to be the best you can be, and Wish you the best this season! l Dec. 29 VINTON COUNTY Dec. 29 ALEXANDER Jan. 5 Jan. 5 . at Eastern ·Jan. 9 j ~ Middleport Ohio "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" Jan. 19 TRIMBLE Jan. 20 WAHAMA Jan. 23 FEDER-AL HOCKING Jan. 26 at Wellston Jan. 26 at South Gallia Jan. 30 at South Gallia Jan. 30 BELPRE ' . ( FEDERAL HOCKING . ' F~b. ~H. ESAPEAJ(~ ~ at Southern * ·--~. Mon, Tues, Wed, Frl 9·5 . Thurs 9~12, Sat 9·2:30 Oh'io • ··sobcat. s~~ Meii!s Marauders·~· at Alexander at Eastern Jan. 16 at Trimble Jan. 19 BELPRE ' Jan. 23 at Nelsonville-York· Jan. 27 IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON. t Feb. 2 0 at Vinton CountY ' al Craw's Family Restaurant · Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy~ Ohio Drlve-Thru Window N ,. 992·5432 Feb.· ~ Feb. 13 at Meii!s Jan. 9 106 N. Sec. Ave. Mid~leport, OH 992-2635 '. Feb. 10 WAHAMA Jan. 5 I feb. 2 Feb. 13 at SYmmes V~Uey · Dec. 29 at GalliPolis · c ~- . Feb. 2 . Radio $hack Dealere Feb. 3 RIVER UALLEY Feb. 6 at Water1ord Feb. 9 . ALEXANDER Feb. 13 EASTERN SEOAL 992-6333 Marietta 4·1 9·2 Athens 4·1 6·2 Jackson · 3·2 7-3 Warren 3·2 54 Gallia Academy 2·3 54 Logan 2·3 4-6 Point Pleasant 1·4 .3·7 · River Valley 1-4 3-7 Saturday's Games River Valley 64, Meigs 52 Alexander 77, Logan 60 , Today'• Gamea Jackson at Gallla Academy Marietta at River Valley Athens at Point Pleasant Logan at Warren . . Thumlay'e Gamea Warren atGaHia·Aeademy River Valley at JacksOn Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athens tp 7eaHa! 3rd Street, Racine Jan. 23 at Miller Ingel's Electronics Syracuse .. Jan. 13 SYMMES UALLEY Jan. 19 MILLER 3 949-2210 Jan. 12· at Trimble Jan. 16 at Wahama 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport I MEIGS Jan. 1·2 at Waterford Feb. 9 I SOUTHERN .. Dec. 29·30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 feb. 3 feb. 7 feb. 10 feb. 14 feb. 17 feb. 21 " Feb. 24 ·feb. 26 .... feb. 2·8 Mar. 5 - ' No.rris Northup D.o dge, . Inc. 252 Upper River ijoad Gallipolis, OH 446-0fJ42 or Toll-Free 1·800-446-0842 "You'll Like Our Quality Way , Of Doing Business" at ASU rHollda~ ClassicJ Arizona State · "Our Nam. IIHnBIIolll" . Consolation/ChamPionshiP . Be HaPPY at Ball State KENT STATE ,MIAMI ' at ·Central .Michiaan BuY American 195 Upper River Road AKRON 446-9800 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1.-800·272-5179 at Buffalo . Gallipolis, Ohio · at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN SUPPOrt EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall. -BUffALO· at Kent State · CENTRAL .MICHIGA'N· . at Miami MAC ChamP. rt st RoundJ Buy . I· ALL Eastern 5-0 8·2 Waterford 3-2 4·5 Federal Hocking 3-2 3·5 Southern 2·3 6·5 Trimble 2-3 2·8 Miller Q.S 0-10 Saturday'• Gamea Nelsonville-York 50, Miller 33 Southern 59, Symmes Valley 50 Alexander 77, Logan 60 River Valley 64, Meigs 52 Today'a Games · Nelsonville-York at Alexander · Vinton County at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Miller at .Federal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southern Thurlday'a Games Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southern at Miller . Vinton County at Nelsonville-York TurnPike Your Local Teams! ~------------~ SEO ALL Area non•leagua ALL Ohio Valley Christian 5·0 Wahama 8-2 South Gallia 2-6 Hannan . 0-5 Today'• Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at Wahama Portsmouth East at South Gallia Thuraday'a Games Wahama at South' Gallia Teays Valley Christian at HaQnan . We! Ohio DIYiolon TVC ALL Belpre 5.0 1 Nelsonville-York 3·2 Alexander . 3·2 Vinton County 3·2 Wellston 1-4 Meigs 0·5 9-1 5·4 5·5 5·5 5-4 0·9 BYScon OVP CORRE RACINE - .• e sophomore tandem · Brigette Barnes and Rae Chapman combined for 38 outhernis 59 points as the Tornadoes rolled to a 59-50 Saturday afternoon win over the Symmes Valley Vikings. in Charles W. H"YJ1:Y!n, gy,m~asi~, um. ' ' The win was S~hern's sec~ ond in a row, lif!i'ng the hosts to a 6-5 record, ~-3 in the TriValley Conferel\fe . Hoc)cing Division. SymJillefiValley is' 1-7 0\Terall: · · r ... . ·Southern's Brigette Barnes led· the Tornadoes with 21 points and e!t;ht rebounds, while sophom<Jre counterpart Rachel Chapman tossed in 17 points and had ten rebounds for another double-double. A third sophomore, Amy Lee notched nine points and led the team with three steals, while .. senior Kati Cummins had 6 poin~ a.pjl four assists in a great passm9lame. Symmes Valley's Keren Bell led the Lady Vikings with a game-high 22 points, 14 of which came in the final round when Symmes Valley Was plllying catch-up. Jessica Myers ad~ed eight, Anna Uoclmer added eight, )l>l!d Dusty, Martin had six. ,.J . Southernjumped,to an early 6-4 lead behj~d a good· .start PIMH- SEOAL' lEO ALL Logan 5.0 6-0 Warren 4·0 4·3 . Marietta 2·2 4·3 Gallla Academy 2·2 4-4 River Valley . 2·2 5·3 Athens 1-3 3·4 Pdlnt Pleasant ' 1·3 1·6 Jackson 0-5 2-6 Saturday'• Gamea Athens 56, Vinton County 47 Ravenswood 77, Point Pleasant 50 'rueaday'a Gamea Gallia Academy at Jackson River Valley at Marietia • Point Pleasant at Athens Warren at Logan ' . Area non•lel{lue . Ohio Valley Chrlsdan ALL 5-;2 Ha~nan 3-4 . South Gallla 2·5 Wahania 1·6 ' TUeldly'a Gamea Wahama at Calhoun County South Gallla at Hannan utes. In a way it was typical of this Baltimore team, which goes · to Oakland next Sunday to play for a shot at representing the AFC in the Super Bowl. This is, after al l, a team· that didn 't score a touchdown ,in five games in October LOOKING FOR A FRIEND - Southern Senior Katl Cummins looks for the open Tornado while being . closely guarded by Symmes Valley's Jessica Myers Saturday in Racine. (Scott Wolfe photo) / ' ~i,g :1'-~l~.~~ fall to Ravenswood ~. • ' t1t,,. 1 ;,{~. I BY QAN PO&.cvri OVP SPORTS STAFF , , , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Fou·r Red Devils scored in ' double figures as Ravenswood ran off' a 77-50 victory over Point Pleasant Saturday. :: RJ. B'alis scored ·a game-high 17, while Brett Rector ied 16. Ty Pistelli scored 15 and Nathan B sort-'threw in 13, · The fir~t q te( saw, both squads play evenly resultil'llt in a.n 11-11 tie after eight · min~tes. Point was paced by Casey Villars' five points ,Jhe , i opening frame. Ravenswood asserted early control of the inside game, however. Benson and Rector 'scored the bulk of the Red Devil points on put-backs and iho~t jumpers. Point held .arl'h1-8,lead in the closing seconds until Rector nailed a trey with just seconds remaining to knot the score lights. Ravenswood opened thel second by . ""' '6'1 .J ALL · Southern 3-2 -7-3 'Waterford 3-2 4-4 ' Trimble 4-1 5·3 Federal Hocking 2·3 5·4 Eastern 2·3 5·3 Miller 1-4 3'7 Saturdlly'a Gamea Trimble 84, World Harvest 77 Athens 56, Vinton County 47 Tueaday'l GlmM Tnmble at Alexander , MeiQII at Eastern ' ' · Vinton County at Federal Hocking Nelsonville·York at Miller Shenandoah at Waterford NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Brian Billick and his Baltimore Ravens may t not like the Tennessee Titans. liu t they're not above following the Titans' example from last season - going on the road as a wild-card team to ·get to the Super Bowl. "When you go into the lion's den, you don't tiptoe in.You go in screaming like a banshee," Billick said after the Ravens upset the Titans 24-10 Sunday despite getting just 134 yards of offense and having the ball less than 20 min- sAJu..m, Pap ID Hocking D!Yiolon TVC DENT , • outscoring Point 11 -2 in the first four minutes of the period. Red Devil Josh Miller sparked that rally with a pair of steals which resulted in layups. Point was outscored 2110 in the second period. "Offensively, we played on our heels," . said Point coach Richie Blain. "We wanted to stand 25 feet away instead of attacking the basket." . . The Big Blacks would have trailed by 14 at the half if not for Nic Dalton's long trey from just in front of half court at the buzzer. . The Red Devils held a 32-21 halftime lead. • Ravenswood opened the gap further in the third, out scoring Point 23-13. Balis drained a trio of treys in the quarter, two of them for the frame's first six points. Benson and Pistelli also continued their physical · control of the inside game. "That's something we got to get over," . said Blain. "These guys come out and the play aggressive. They play us physical, ond we shy away. We have to learn to step up to that. Warren Local last ni ght was physical." Point falls to 1-6 with the loss. "We had very poor intens ity on the defensive end.They are pretty qu ick and we tried to go match-up zone, and they were penetrating th e seam," said Blairi. "We went to man and we still stood. They still beat us off the dribble, which to .me is a problem we have got to deal with. "We're not moving our feet defensively and I don't care what defense you're run· ning, it's all based on man-to-man principies. If you don't move your feet, you're gonna get beat. "After seven games of this, it's time to changt: things. But it's up to them.We've got . " I can;~t;Jirt 1over what a good football team .this is," said quarterback Trent Dilfer, whose arrival as the starter coincides wi th the streak. "We just continue to find ways · to get th e job done and pride ourselves on it. If .sOiue body needs to step up to make a play, they do." Dilfer had an awful day statistically: 5-of-16 for 117 yards. But 56 of those yards came in the secone! quarter on a pass to a wide- open Shannon Sharpe, who took the ball to the !.Jamal Lewis took Please~.."'~ens, Pille BJ· ,'Ri;rer Valley.upsets Meigs, 64-52 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF Amber i< that Amber has to get 20 shots a game, and I thiljk in the first half, she . only took five shots," said Meigs head coaGh Ron Logan . "That's not enough shots. Everybody_knows Amber is an exceptional ball player. We've got some people that can help her, which showed in the first half because we were down two · and Amber ' OJ}IY had five points. But when it comes down to crunch time' ' Amber is .the . one you have to depend on the score."· In tlie second half, though, Vining proved why she is one of the top players in the entire region . The senior guard scored · all 10 . of the· Marauders third quarter !>Dints, including a pair of 3-pointers. Vining finished with a game high 2A points, including four 3-points. She also · had three . stea1s. "She did get it going in the second half, but it was a little bit too late," said Logan. A total of 15 3-pointers were made S~turday, nine by River Valley and five by Meigs. ' " We've played against Amber for so rnany years that we know we can't stop her," s'aid Weaver. CHESHIIli -· After a season opening one-point loss to Meigs back in November, the River Valley gi rls basketball team had BEAVER FALLS, Pa.-The · something to prove in their University of Rio Grande rematch Saturday. women's basketball · team In what ended up bdng a 3oouldn't recover from a 26-7 point · shootout, the Raiders deficit and fell to Gll\e~a Colthe Marauders a 64"52 . handed lege, .70- 65 on Saturday loss. . . evening. .: :\ ,_ . wm came after one of The Rio Grande (!1-~, AMC 2River Valley's worst losses of the 3) was led by senior. Mindy, season, 53•29 at Athens ThursPope, who scored 21· points day. and grabbed 1 i rebounds. • "Sometimes, the most imporFellow senior Kassie Kendall tant game is the game after your added 13 points. . tean,l has looked extremely bad," Geneva was lep • ~ Erin • said River Valley ho;ad coach Ward's 20 points and' Renee · Tom Weaver. "I thought we Freeman contriby\04, 19 responded very well. As the points and 10 rebo¥cW game went alohg, we just fed otr The lossended a thr,e!)game · of that. winning streak l :{<lei Rip ); ' Meigs led throughout almost Grande. · · the entire first half before the . It was· also the fint by Rio.iders took a .27-25 lead into Geneva over the Redwomen halftime. since · the . Golde~ Thr(lidoes River Valley · k~yed in on the entered die Amertcan Ml:leut Marauders leading scorer, Conference three y~ars •SO· Amber Vining, by rotating playThe Redwomen head Home en to cover her in one on one for two games next week, situations. It worked, 'as Vining playing • Walsh on Thesday was held to five first l1alf points, night. ' . BAnLE UNDER THE BOARDS- River Valley's·Lindsay Nlda (42) .and ·all of which came on free throw · Cynthia Ward (20) battle Amber Vining (20) ol Meigs for a rebound dur- shots. Game time is set for 1 p.m. lng Saturday's Raider victory. (Dave' Harris photo) , . ...The .biggest thing with · PIH11 IH Melp, Pllp U at the Newt Oliver Arena. fffl • ' That ca me about five minutes , after Keith Washington, who has been bouncing around the NFL for six seasons, blocked his second field goal of the game. It popped . in the air to Anthony Mitchell, a third-string safety and former NFL Europe player, who took it 90 yards untouched to break a 10-10 tie and give the Ravens (14- 4), their ninth straight win . Plun SH Point. P•l• Bll \ • but somehow managed to win two of them because it has the NFL's stingiest defense. It was the leader of that defense, Ray Lewis, who did the job Sunday. Lewis, the league's defensive player of the year, not only led the Ravens with 12 · tackles, but got ·his first career touchdown, grabbing the ball away from Eddie George and racing 50 yards for the score that , put the Titans ahead by two TDs. - h. \ ' '1 . ,. .. �··-~'"'""""''"" .. ... . . ..... ....... ·-·· .' ." , \ .. • a • • - . /• • . . i! -.... ' Monday, January 8, 2001 Po~Mroy, Mlddleport,tlhlo Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel NFL: Giants whip Eagles, Page BJ Ohio State fall to fllinois, Page B4 OSU recruit keeps commitment, Page B4 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 Mond.y, Jan... ry 1. 1001 MONDAY'S Ravens liD" up on Titans HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH Glrl1 TVC Ohio Olvlelon 992-2196 Eastern 1·877·322·6720 www.jerrybibbee.com ' So 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ern 992-7028 Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston TVC ALL 6-0 4·1· 3·2 2·3 1-4 10-2 6-4 4·6 5·7 4·6 2·9 ().6 HockiAg Dhllolon TVC Qualitv Fu Plus Good Luck This Season! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 667-7388 1-800-200-4005 Good Luck To All Area Teams! ' We recognize your efforts to be the best you can be, and Wish you the best this season! l Dec. 29 VINTON COUNTY Dec. 29 ALEXANDER Jan. 5 Jan. 5 . at Eastern ·Jan. 9 j ~ Middleport Ohio "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" Jan. 19 TRIMBLE Jan. 20 WAHAMA Jan. 23 FEDER-AL HOCKING Jan. 26 at Wellston Jan. 26 at South Gallia Jan. 30 at South Gallia Jan. 30 BELPRE ' . ( FEDERAL HOCKING . ' F~b. ~H. ESAPEAJ(~ ~ at Southern * ·--~. Mon, Tues, Wed, Frl 9·5 . Thurs 9~12, Sat 9·2:30 Oh'io • ··sobcat. s~~ Meii!s Marauders·~· at Alexander at Eastern Jan. 16 at Trimble Jan. 19 BELPRE ' Jan. 23 at Nelsonville-York· Jan. 27 IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON. t Feb. 2 0 at Vinton CountY ' al Craw's Family Restaurant · Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy~ Ohio Drlve-Thru Window N ,. 992·5432 Feb.· ~ Feb. 13 at Meii!s Jan. 9 106 N. Sec. Ave. Mid~leport, OH 992-2635 '. Feb. 10 WAHAMA Jan. 5 I feb. 2 Feb. 13 at SYmmes V~Uey · Dec. 29 at GalliPolis · c ~- . Feb. 2 . Radio $hack Dealere Feb. 3 RIVER UALLEY Feb. 6 at Water1ord Feb. 9 . ALEXANDER Feb. 13 EASTERN SEOAL 992-6333 Marietta 4·1 9·2 Athens 4·1 6·2 Jackson · 3·2 7-3 Warren 3·2 54 Gallia Academy 2·3 54 Logan 2·3 4-6 Point Pleasant 1·4 .3·7 · River Valley 1-4 3-7 Saturday's Games River Valley 64, Meigs 52 Alexander 77, Logan 60 , Today'• Gamea Jackson at Gallla Academy Marietta at River Valley Athens at Point Pleasant Logan at Warren . . Thumlay'e Gamea Warren atGaHia·Aeademy River Valley at JacksOn Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athens tp 7eaHa! 3rd Street, Racine Jan. 23 at Miller Ingel's Electronics Syracuse .. Jan. 13 SYMMES UALLEY Jan. 19 MILLER 3 949-2210 Jan. 12· at Trimble Jan. 16 at Wahama 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport I MEIGS Jan. 1·2 at Waterford Feb. 9 I SOUTHERN .. Dec. 29·30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 feb. 3 feb. 7 feb. 10 feb. 14 feb. 17 feb. 21 " Feb. 24 ·feb. 26 .... feb. 2·8 Mar. 5 - ' No.rris Northup D.o dge, . Inc. 252 Upper River ijoad Gallipolis, OH 446-0fJ42 or Toll-Free 1·800-446-0842 "You'll Like Our Quality Way , Of Doing Business" at ASU rHollda~ ClassicJ Arizona State · "Our Nam. IIHnBIIolll" . Consolation/ChamPionshiP . Be HaPPY at Ball State KENT STATE ,MIAMI ' at ·Central .Michiaan BuY American 195 Upper River Road AKRON 446-9800 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1.-800·272-5179 at Buffalo . Gallipolis, Ohio · at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN SUPPOrt EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall. -BUffALO· at Kent State · CENTRAL .MICHIGA'N· . at Miami MAC ChamP. rt st RoundJ Buy . I· ALL Eastern 5-0 8·2 Waterford 3-2 4·5 Federal Hocking 3-2 3·5 Southern 2·3 6·5 Trimble 2-3 2·8 Miller Q.S 0-10 Saturday'• Gamea Nelsonville-York 50, Miller 33 Southern 59, Symmes Valley 50 Alexander 77, Logan 60 River Valley 64, Meigs 52 Today'a Games · Nelsonville-York at Alexander · Vinton County at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Miller at .Federal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southern Thurlday'a Games Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Southern at Miller . Vinton County at Nelsonville-York TurnPike Your Local Teams! ~------------~ SEO ALL Area non•leagua ALL Ohio Valley Christian 5·0 Wahama 8-2 South Gallia 2-6 Hannan . 0-5 Today'• Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at Wahama Portsmouth East at South Gallia Thuraday'a Games Wahama at South' Gallia Teays Valley Christian at HaQnan . We! Ohio DIYiolon TVC ALL Belpre 5.0 1 Nelsonville-York 3·2 Alexander . 3·2 Vinton County 3·2 Wellston 1-4 Meigs 0·5 9-1 5·4 5·5 5·5 5-4 0·9 BYScon OVP CORRE RACINE - .• e sophomore tandem · Brigette Barnes and Rae Chapman combined for 38 outhernis 59 points as the Tornadoes rolled to a 59-50 Saturday afternoon win over the Symmes Valley Vikings. in Charles W. H"YJ1:Y!n, gy,m~asi~, um. ' ' The win was S~hern's sec~ ond in a row, lif!i'ng the hosts to a 6-5 record, ~-3 in the TriValley Conferel\fe . Hoc)cing Division. SymJillefiValley is' 1-7 0\Terall: · · r ... . ·Southern's Brigette Barnes led· the Tornadoes with 21 points and e!t;ht rebounds, while sophom<Jre counterpart Rachel Chapman tossed in 17 points and had ten rebounds for another double-double. A third sophomore, Amy Lee notched nine points and led the team with three steals, while .. senior Kati Cummins had 6 poin~ a.pjl four assists in a great passm9lame. Symmes Valley's Keren Bell led the Lady Vikings with a game-high 22 points, 14 of which came in the final round when Symmes Valley Was plllying catch-up. Jessica Myers ad~ed eight, Anna Uoclmer added eight, )l>l!d Dusty, Martin had six. ,.J . Southernjumped,to an early 6-4 lead behj~d a good· .start PIMH- SEOAL' lEO ALL Logan 5.0 6-0 Warren 4·0 4·3 . Marietta 2·2 4·3 Gallla Academy 2·2 4-4 River Valley . 2·2 5·3 Athens 1-3 3·4 Pdlnt Pleasant ' 1·3 1·6 Jackson 0-5 2-6 Saturday'• Gamea Athens 56, Vinton County 47 Ravenswood 77, Point Pleasant 50 'rueaday'a Gamea Gallia Academy at Jackson River Valley at Marietia • Point Pleasant at Athens Warren at Logan ' . Area non•lel{lue . Ohio Valley Chrlsdan ALL 5-;2 Ha~nan 3-4 . South Gallla 2·5 Wahania 1·6 ' TUeldly'a Gamea Wahama at Calhoun County South Gallla at Hannan utes. In a way it was typical of this Baltimore team, which goes · to Oakland next Sunday to play for a shot at representing the AFC in the Super Bowl. This is, after al l, a team· that didn 't score a touchdown ,in five games in October LOOKING FOR A FRIEND - Southern Senior Katl Cummins looks for the open Tornado while being . closely guarded by Symmes Valley's Jessica Myers Saturday in Racine. (Scott Wolfe photo) / ' ~i,g :1'-~l~.~~ fall to Ravenswood ~. • ' t1t,,. 1 ;,{~. I BY QAN PO&.cvri OVP SPORTS STAFF , , , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Fou·r Red Devils scored in ' double figures as Ravenswood ran off' a 77-50 victory over Point Pleasant Saturday. :: RJ. B'alis scored ·a game-high 17, while Brett Rector ied 16. Ty Pistelli scored 15 and Nathan B sort-'threw in 13, · The fir~t q te( saw, both squads play evenly resultil'llt in a.n 11-11 tie after eight · min~tes. Point was paced by Casey Villars' five points ,Jhe , i opening frame. Ravenswood asserted early control of the inside game, however. Benson and Rector 'scored the bulk of the Red Devil points on put-backs and iho~t jumpers. Point held .arl'h1-8,lead in the closing seconds until Rector nailed a trey with just seconds remaining to knot the score lights. Ravenswood opened thel second by . ""' '6'1 .J ALL · Southern 3-2 -7-3 'Waterford 3-2 4-4 ' Trimble 4-1 5·3 Federal Hocking 2·3 5·4 Eastern 2·3 5·3 Miller 1-4 3'7 Saturdlly'a Gamea Trimble 84, World Harvest 77 Athens 56, Vinton County 47 Tueaday'l GlmM Tnmble at Alexander , MeiQII at Eastern ' ' · Vinton County at Federal Hocking Nelsonville·York at Miller Shenandoah at Waterford NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Brian Billick and his Baltimore Ravens may t not like the Tennessee Titans. liu t they're not above following the Titans' example from last season - going on the road as a wild-card team to ·get to the Super Bowl. "When you go into the lion's den, you don't tiptoe in.You go in screaming like a banshee," Billick said after the Ravens upset the Titans 24-10 Sunday despite getting just 134 yards of offense and having the ball less than 20 min- sAJu..m, Pap ID Hocking D!Yiolon TVC DENT , • outscoring Point 11 -2 in the first four minutes of the period. Red Devil Josh Miller sparked that rally with a pair of steals which resulted in layups. Point was outscored 2110 in the second period. "Offensively, we played on our heels," . said Point coach Richie Blain. "We wanted to stand 25 feet away instead of attacking the basket." . . The Big Blacks would have trailed by 14 at the half if not for Nic Dalton's long trey from just in front of half court at the buzzer. . The Red Devils held a 32-21 halftime lead. • Ravenswood opened the gap further in the third, out scoring Point 23-13. Balis drained a trio of treys in the quarter, two of them for the frame's first six points. Benson and Pistelli also continued their physical · control of the inside game. "That's something we got to get over," . said Blain. "These guys come out and the play aggressive. They play us physical, ond we shy away. We have to learn to step up to that. Warren Local last ni ght was physical." Point falls to 1-6 with the loss. "We had very poor intens ity on the defensive end.They are pretty qu ick and we tried to go match-up zone, and they were penetrating th e seam," said Blairi. "We went to man and we still stood. They still beat us off the dribble, which to .me is a problem we have got to deal with. "We're not moving our feet defensively and I don't care what defense you're run· ning, it's all based on man-to-man principies. If you don't move your feet, you're gonna get beat. "After seven games of this, it's time to changt: things. But it's up to them.We've got . " I can;~t;Jirt 1over what a good football team .this is," said quarterback Trent Dilfer, whose arrival as the starter coincides wi th the streak. "We just continue to find ways · to get th e job done and pride ourselves on it. If .sOiue body needs to step up to make a play, they do." Dilfer had an awful day statistically: 5-of-16 for 117 yards. But 56 of those yards came in the secone! quarter on a pass to a wide- open Shannon Sharpe, who took the ball to the !.Jamal Lewis took Please~.."'~ens, Pille BJ· ,'Ri;rer Valley.upsets Meigs, 64-52 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF Amber i< that Amber has to get 20 shots a game, and I thiljk in the first half, she . only took five shots," said Meigs head coaGh Ron Logan . "That's not enough shots. Everybody_knows Amber is an exceptional ball player. We've got some people that can help her, which showed in the first half because we were down two · and Amber ' OJ}IY had five points. But when it comes down to crunch time' ' Amber is .the . one you have to depend on the score."· In tlie second half, though, Vining proved why she is one of the top players in the entire region . The senior guard scored · all 10 . of the· Marauders third quarter !>Dints, including a pair of 3-pointers. Vining finished with a game high 2A points, including four 3-points. She also · had three . stea1s. "She did get it going in the second half, but it was a little bit too late," said Logan. A total of 15 3-pointers were made S~turday, nine by River Valley and five by Meigs. ' " We've played against Amber for so rnany years that we know we can't stop her," s'aid Weaver. CHESHIIli -· After a season opening one-point loss to Meigs back in November, the River Valley gi rls basketball team had BEAVER FALLS, Pa.-The · something to prove in their University of Rio Grande rematch Saturday. women's basketball · team In what ended up bdng a 3oouldn't recover from a 26-7 point · shootout, the Raiders deficit and fell to Gll\e~a Colthe Marauders a 64"52 . handed lege, .70- 65 on Saturday loss. . . evening. .: :\ ,_ . wm came after one of The Rio Grande (!1-~, AMC 2River Valley's worst losses of the 3) was led by senior. Mindy, season, 53•29 at Athens ThursPope, who scored 21· points day. and grabbed 1 i rebounds. • "Sometimes, the most imporFellow senior Kassie Kendall tant game is the game after your added 13 points. . tean,l has looked extremely bad," Geneva was lep • ~ Erin • said River Valley ho;ad coach Ward's 20 points and' Renee · Tom Weaver. "I thought we Freeman contriby\04, 19 responded very well. As the points and 10 rebo¥cW game went alohg, we just fed otr The lossended a thr,e!)game · of that. winning streak l :{<lei Rip ); ' Meigs led throughout almost Grande. · · the entire first half before the . It was· also the fint by Rio.iders took a .27-25 lead into Geneva over the Redwomen halftime. since · the . Golde~ Thr(lidoes River Valley · k~yed in on the entered die Amertcan Ml:leut Marauders leading scorer, Conference three y~ars •SO· Amber Vining, by rotating playThe Redwomen head Home en to cover her in one on one for two games next week, situations. It worked, 'as Vining playing • Walsh on Thesday was held to five first l1alf points, night. ' . BAnLE UNDER THE BOARDS- River Valley's·Lindsay Nlda (42) .and ·all of which came on free throw · Cynthia Ward (20) battle Amber Vining (20) ol Meigs for a rebound dur- shots. Game time is set for 1 p.m. lng Saturday's Raider victory. (Dave' Harris photo) , . ...The .biggest thing with · PIH11 IH Melp, Pllp U at the Newt Oliver Arena. fffl • ' That ca me about five minutes , after Keith Washington, who has been bouncing around the NFL for six seasons, blocked his second field goal of the game. It popped . in the air to Anthony Mitchell, a third-string safety and former NFL Europe player, who took it 90 yards untouched to break a 10-10 tie and give the Ravens (14- 4), their ninth straight win . Plun SH Point. P•l• Bll \ • but somehow managed to win two of them because it has the NFL's stingiest defense. It was the leader of that defense, Ray Lewis, who did the job Sunday. Lewis, the league's defensive player of the year, not only led the Ravens with 12 · tackles, but got ·his first career touchdown, grabbing the ball away from Eddie George and racing 50 yards for the score that , put the Titans ahead by two TDs. - h. \ ' '1 . ,. .. �' • Monday, January 8 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 • Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio • . NFL PLAYOFFS •• • • • Giants ground Eagles, ready to face Minnesota·: All . . . .... AulOYnoemlf ... 01\...WIY .._.Pound, Ylnl ...... .,.. lid 'lb Do ...... ........ 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Look AI All Tile Woya You can ncr~~ II Your APIIrtmenta for Rent AntlquH Gaf11polfl Co- Co It~ (CIIOt S Close To Home) Cal Today 7411-448-43§7 1-800-214-11452 Reg 190.()5 274B 150 ALL STEEL BU LDING CLEARANCE 241126 woa S7290 10 $3375 30x48 waa $1 o 380 set S5e50 50x1 00 waa $32 540 selllt8 875 New Must tell Tom 1800 392 7~ 180 Wanted To Do Ca pet I Upholtle y Cletnlng Gua anteed Wo k W h Fabu ous Resu ts For a F ee Es ma a Ca (304)675 4040Todayl $FREE CASH NOW$ om wea hy am es un oad ng mmons ofdolas ohepmnmzethe ta"es w e lmmed ate y wn<t Ia s 30 0 W1LSH RE BLVO 188 LOS ~NGELS CAL1FOR COMPUTERS WE FINANCE CELL COMPUTERS! Evan w h ess than pertecl c ed 1 BOO 477 9016 CodeAC2 wwwomcso utiona com N A900 0 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA R.r.T1NG 90 180 DAYS 1 888 611 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION Appllca on w se v ce Reduce payments lo 65% !CASH N CENT VE OFFER I www debtcca o g ca eoo 328 8510 .. 29 2BR References & Depoall In Point P ea11nt A ea Ca Af1'r ~ j740)ol46-0041 570 Musical lnatruments Hammof'ld B2 o gan Lealie spaakt S1500 ca 1 740 992 8443 or 740-387 7 70 New double wide 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per man ce now 1800-191-1777 IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICI8 AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Wtllwood D vo f om S28e o S370 Walk o shop & moves Ca 740 .e48 25e8 Equal Ho,.lng Opportunity moo New Flat!WOOO 14<70 s 8 3 Bed oom 2 l!tlh 877 777 4170 New F eetwood www c2tnrco com Grubb a P ano Tuning a Atptt ,. Probltmaf NHcl Tuned? Calf The P~no 0 740~525 S 999900 3 Bed oom 2 Bah 1 871777 4170 - FINANCIAL 210 New 2 Bed oom Apartments washer Orytr Hookup Ap pllenoea Fu n shed Rtft tncts Required (740)ol41.0117 Busln111 Opportunity SERVICES • Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Las Left. 304 738-7295 380 Con t ~1 AHEAD deapllo good Income?? Check h s au www "Cant chco p com o ca 20411113.()121 P.H 0-T.Q.G-fi.A-P H-Y HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SEN OR PORTRAITS COlT TOO MUCH? WE ARE THE ALTE~NATIVI I " . MA N STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 511 MA N ST PT PLEASANT 304 675-7279 "YotJ Memonu a e ou BultnBII COMRUTER NTERNET PER SONS Ea n $25 175/h om you PC Vata1 ons bon uue n cent ves fu t a n ng wwwpcwo kon nec:om TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Un11s WeW n 888 582 3345 Real Eatata Wanted 840 730 Vans & 4 WDs Hay & Oraln 93 Dodge Ca avan Good Run n ng Cond Hon $3000 000 (740) 441 9!1 110 Have Loan Need Sec uded Home n Country On 1 8 Ac t1 Need ng Ftw RIPIIirl (740)44&--2317 HE-NTALS 4 Bed oom House 1400 mo $200 Depoe No Pets Aefe ences O.n Add sorl P ke Ava abe Janua 1&1 740)448- 637 0 (700)446 v 3437 ' TWin AiverTowers now acotpt na IPP lcatlonalor BR HUD auMid zed lpt for tldor~ and d Hlllttd EOH (304)1756679 IN 10 DOWN CARS! POL CE 1M POUNDS I AEPOSI HOI'IDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UTILITY LOW AS I281MO 24 MO S 0199% FOR L STING CAL~ 1 800 451 0050 tK1 C H12 10 00WN CARS AI ow oa $211/ mo Po ce mpoundl 1nd epoa 1111 ons 2• mot • t9 8% Fa 11 nQa cal 800 1 9 3001 ell One bedroom fu nlthtd tpart men New Haven Ms wa1hl & d VI no per. depot 1 and refe .,... 740-992 0165 410 Houaes for Rent TI1AN~I'()IfiAIII 710 Autoo tor Sale One Bed oom Apartmen1 Fur n shed 111 y Clean and N ce No Pefa Phone (304)67__5~1-311 _ _.;;. Rtd Toddllr Bod 115 With Mat 1111 H gh Cho $10 Cor Stat I 0 All In E'11oellen Condit o" Col (304)175 1972 Or (304)175 16 1 Altar 6pm Help Wanted NeeCl Work to PaJ olf HolidAY Bills? Medicare may cove your nha ed meet oat ons (mete td dote In hat a) Save money! F •• home lhppno Sor y no HMO a ca 800 755 7680 o v aw & pu chau at www.!lbera ormedl ell oom tor mora lnbrmation Now Te k ng Appf eat o~e- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'louu Apa rmenl• ncludtl Watt Sowaoo T uh 1325/Mo 740 4110008 Home Improvements Fou Ho 1 tin He 1 a From AI CION T Cofvlng $1200 Each Or A For $4400 lola 1 WV (304)885-3319 Mag c Chef heavy du y wash., wh te $100 Magic Chat hta>~y dull d ye efmond S 00 do k wood hUlett $100 710.992 5502 MOIILIIIOIII OWNEIII New fa Ullr:l E ectr c And Gaa Furnacee Fo Salt Call Fo s z 11 Ina lllat on Available (740)441-e308 I 100 281-00N from Page B1 to t e t 7 all 13 t t Tt ha I vc rs d ys 0 c v sD 1 S1d 1 y 'ho got -II rds pe ~alt c< 1 sp ctal t ams dt nng d c ga nc s 1 1 <t cr t cal pcnod One tntclfere IC C w th a fa1r catch gave the Ravens 15 y~rds tl ey 1eeded to se t up Matt Stovers field goal that t~ed the gam at 10 all Tl e other t vo put the Tttans 1 1 bad field posmo 1 whtch helped lead to the two fourth quarter scores The other was AI Del Greco one of the !lOSt rei able kickers 11 NFL h1 story On Sunday he had two attempts blocked by Washmgton and htt the left upnght with a 31 yard attempt JUSt before the half Del Greco s worst prevmus day was also agamst Baltimore - he m ssed an extra pomt and paten tal game wmmng field goalm a t a!,~ aga11 t AI D av s d qLmt ss~.: ltlalmava ck A ld I 0 t f t v tl tv oth ou~ d r L o tr II t spr g u d v lv g I t bl tVOI otsdaprty~ Sup r Bo vi 1 Atlanta ) a l "s e1 d d up pi d g g to less r charges of ha 1 p r 1g atO estlg;:tt on Th~ const nt attc:- ton has rr tated 13 II ck The a s done ev )th g I e could B lhck sa d Tl 1 an v.a>conVlc ted of notb 1 g vorth tillS cons tant astensk Ra) Le " MV~ slash yadda yadda yadda.. AFC champmnsh1p game parnci pant yadda yadda yadda I know I m howl ng at the moon here because 1t s probably For us 1t s an asking too much absolute 1 on 1ssue Its certamly a non tssue n thetr quest to get to the Super Bowl Part cularly s1nce 1f they get there Ray LewiS wtll take them seas 1s I o 11g t< t gh t va llu 1 tt r I < D I Gr ro s td 1i I ave the k 1 d f day I I ad 1 ss 11g thr c m a ga 1 alld ha e tt co lc Ol t I k th s ts 1 ot I k yot vould v r expect t t happe 1 I vtsh I co ld cha ge tt But the vay t com s out s the vay Jt COlt'SOt Its been a tra 1ge year He s nght about that Tins IS the first ume s nee after the 1989 season that the franch se - the 1 the Clevela 1d Browns reached the AFC t tie game It lost to Denver that season as t d1d 1 1 two heartbreaking losses to John Elway and the Broncos after the 1986 and 87 seasons It also puts Art Modell the Ravens owner tn poSitton to get to hiS first Super Bowl after own ng the tean for 40 years And 1t p ts Modell one of the NFLs establishments until he moved the team from Cleveland fiv~ years I ag s Southem AOO Ra1ders took a 47 35 lead gomg uuo the fourth Also for River Valley N1cole Watlcins and Chelsea DeGarmo Page ea ch scored 12 pmnts Watkins and Chmten Ba rd each had a A guard as good as she IS IS pa1r of 3 potnter.; not gomg to be stopped Hope Shannon Pnce had 10 po nts fully you JUSt slow her down and watch when she gets her pomts I for the Marauders (6 4) mclud thought m the first half we d1d a mg two 3 pm 11 goals At first I was kinds off then I good JOb In the second half obv10usly Me1gs was strugglmg s\arted shooting sa~d Ward I offenSively and A 1 ber JUSt takes tt knew I was on so I JUSt kept on her shotlder to try to take shoottng The Ratders outscored Me1gs over the game at that pomt The Ra ders countered m the ?Q 10 m the th rd I JUSt thought Rver Valley tlurd quarter w th their sute sa1d handed se 1 or b>Uard Cy 1tlua played very very well Logan Every shot that they had Ward W1th the ga 11e 11 d 33 all at ope 1 It seemed hke they made My b ggest proble11 was I want the 3 51 mark of the tlurd quar ed to sw1tc h defenses but I d dn t tfr Ward 1 ailed three matght 3 pomters to g1ve R1ver Valley a wa 1t to call a umeout with three nunutes left to go 1 the thtrd mne pomt advantage ql arter a 1d only have ot e left I There for a wh le thought for a whtle we were hav ng the thought they 1 adc some that A 11ber/Cyntlua Show md naybc htt the nu and glass and n We have the same prob W, aver On vould go dow 1 the tlmd q tarter n eve!) a d tl e other o 1 vould natch ga 1 c rl b ggest proble 1 ve tt Th y r tw > <f the bette have eve y loose ball that s 11 gt ard t 1 theast r 1 Oluo the flo r v to I t 1\e do 1 t Ward vi o I) had th ee res pm m 11 tl f11st half scor d 13 g t It at d tl c tl r t a 1 tl ~ th qt arte tl e fher 13 p 1ts 11 the tl)ld as the from T es A mos New Goodyea Tacke s 225 75 R15 Mach ng Se 0 4 Ony 1000 M es $200 (740)44 9365 Grac OUI llv no and 2 bldroom apartment& a V llage Mano and R ve 1 de Apa lmenls n Mlddle pori From 1273-S336 Ca 740 992 6064 Equal Houe no Oppor Ravens " t th v r Meigs Lawn And Ga den 1i acto 3 Cy I nde DieHl Wale Cooed In dependen B aka• Low Aange lind H gh Range Transm salon 3 Po nt Hf1ch 2 Speed P 0 48 Inch Be y Mowa $4 600 (740)ol41 1893 JET AER.r.TION MOTORS Repaired NIIW & Fltbu If n Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 537-9528 6x80 r - FAflM •,IJf'f'LIES P. LIVfc,TOCK F '"wood For Salt $40 A Load SiO Co d HEAP AcctpiOd (74'0)2M-e883 FLO~ DA MARCO ISLAND En joy tht t oplca pa adl•• of .beaches and elau ion Beech f ont condoe or homn Fo rent/ sa es Century 21 t1t Sou hern T uat 800 255 9487 or quarterback Daunte Culpepper rece1vers Randy Moss and Cr s Carter and runnmg back Robert Snnth We ve never faced a guy as b1g as Culpepper at quarterback' Armstead s01d and he s got two Pro Bowl rece1vers to throw ro When Donovan McNabb gets t vo Pro Bowl rece vers h ll do a lot b tter 'e 810 Farm Equipment School• Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CICLY Bache o s Mlltt 1 Oocto a1e by co espondence based upon p o educat on and sho s udy eou se Fo FREE n o rna on book e pnone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VEAS TV 800964-83 8 4 Honda Acco d LX Excallen ond on F ve Speed Loaded 650Q 97 Fo d Mus ang Ellce lent Cond on Loaded $ ooo (740 379-2283 78 GMC Dump Ti uck M ac tools fo sa a (304)675 7255 o (304)67 ... 1958 AMAZING METAe1LISM Break Trough lose 10 200 Lbl Eaay Qu ck Fael D amat c Aeaul a 100% Natu tl Doc o Recom mended Fret Samplll (740)441,1982 Pey W th Every Poychtck At Scenic H 8 Ou Fantaslc Btnofl S Package Fa & LPN a nckldH A S 251 Hou Sh D fe en faf Fo 5acond Sh H A 1 50/ Hou ShRDffeen a Fo Md nltjlt Heahll & l e nawance (30 Hou sJ Wk ) 401K Paid va eel ana 8 Paid HoHdays/Yta Crtd UniOn F exlble Spending Accoon (30+ HOtl'sl WI< 1 $ 401 Hour Ptrlee1 Attendance Bonus $25 VOiuntte Sh H P~k Up Bo1'11.11 Add lema Pay Fo E"-PB once And Mo e Many Oppor unlbtl For Advancement ONE POS1T10N OPEN 3pm pm F n LPN Base Ra a Is $9 001 Ho" Stop n And Ask Ou Friend y Aecep on sl Dianna Fo An Appl~a11on And 1b Schedu & A Protea&Jona QliiNieW Scernc Hif I 3 Buck klilt Road Bldwt Ohio (Btlind Scenic Val fY C nema) AnEOE 530 a lot of heart and a lot of charac ter he sa d The G1ants get another chance to test thetr mettle agamst the V1kings who are seeded behtnd New York 11 the NFC playoffs after los t g thctr final three regu Jar season gat 1es But they reds covered the r explos ve offense n an easy playoff v ctory over Ne v Orleans o 1 Sat trday S1x of those seven Pro Bo vi players arc ~~ >ffense mdud 1g from PageBl 1 Business Training He p wanted n adu g oup home day and n gh ah fl ca 740 992 5023 HICUBE EXP~EIS Company d ve 1 home eve y night Sem ded cated enes No touch e gh G eat bane s 80% d opftlook 10().200-2823 Re Qlonal I loea pos rlons on Un u n ahed 2 BR Clly Or COUnty School Ga den Space Petl Wei come Aefe encee {7.e0)256 6176 WE ARE HIRING 1 2blr.. eom Wh II GE Wllhtr $100 Wh II HP Orya $75 Other Waeha 1 S65 Olhtr D ya 1 $80 Ca I (740)448-9066 left for a 17 3 halft me defiCit The Eagles drdn t score agam unul after the late blocked punt Those two btg plays that they had were really the d1fference n the ga 1 e Eagles cornerback AI Harm satd I thmk the G1a 1ts arc extremely underrated McNabb whtle dtsappo nt d With the loss sa1d the Eagles need to focus on nnprovmg from b mg a 5 11 team Bc t ncmg back t 12 ( sh vs mms bucket gave the VIS tors a throws and rebou 1d from Chap man Southern got the last shot A premature se 1se of urgency The resultmg forced passes were1985 Che~ty 4x4 v 8 4 speed baseltne JUmper by Barnes car bed nB many t)l as 33 ad as thieved by the tenanous Soutl1 omed back mto Amy Lee JUSt shy n!ce e able uck bes oHe 740 992 7458 of the dbow where she na1led the ern defense wh ch grabbed five follow up JUmper as the clock steals m the frame Barnes and by Ban es a Chapman three pomtcr a1 d a free 1hrow fro n exp~red for halftime 25 23 Lee converted the steals to sco re s quickly gJVmg SHS a 49 40 Amy Lee however much of the Southern The open ng moments of the advantage contest was mp and tuck first A Cunu1 ns twtstmg dr ve a d tlmd fra e vere ag 111 t1ght but tted then SHS wotld take the lead then tied agam wtth Southern began to ga n so ne e s01ng foul gave Southen a 1 not 1e1 t n u:ar per od s e 1d In po t play a 1d hfted the I osts to Syt 1 1 cs 'hlie) tak1 1g the lead 199 Jeep Cherokee a ado) 4 th fi 11 e Tl c LadyV1kcs scan g all of So ther 1 s th rd a 51 40 adv: nt ~e Go g do vn Wl1ee d ve Loaded On v 49 373 I te M es Elect en Cond on penod p 1 1 ts Chap 1 an et d d the stretcl Soothe 1 sp d th• led 15 P at p r ads end 740)446 9227 $8 000 ot'f" The second pcnod 1\ e It 11 ch the fra m w tl sc\e 1 pot Its and flo r 1 d v s co te t t the sa me vay vtth Sy 1 n s ~ 11 ) !3ar 1 s had s x the sc >r 1R 35 so 1 e clcc k fro11 tl fo 11ark 01 s l tl c got 1g Up by t t >IC p II t 0 Chap1 1 1sc It he Ia t ott d Katt Ctt 1 a p 1 < f Myers I ps ste 1 111 1 g 1 1 s h 1 1 d b e dogged the et the 1i ado fr S 1th f1 tt 1 > ers Km by th best V ki g- rest of the s 01 1g 1 vhol ga~ St)re 1 led lo 1g t p Iter v s foul I 1 c A pa r of tl « po 111 tl c C h pt 1 1 d 11l l t fr c defcndcr and vho oft Motorcycles c th SHS throws a 1d a fi li goal t t1 d tl c dot ble te med ca 1 c 111 h r plays by B II 995 Vamana 400 Kod ac 4x4 fotl lcalto v b tSu tl 'v 1 Ct m m1 s spark d the Tor sco1e at 21 21 M I ssa Tho up Has Snow B ada & Wench (740)446-6691 so put SytullCS t p 23 ? I tl e 1 ~ado v cto y dr vc 1th all >f her shoo111g h ld o 1 to p II ff tile: •• 59 50 v Ba 1 s t cd the score With a fol SIX po11t n tl e fit I Auto Parts & South r 1 plays host t Tn 1 bl~ A cot pll arl) 1 scs by the lo v t p Jlll per Accessories 1 ght 1 1 Racm to Aft r a pa r of m ss d fr e V kings co 1b11 d v th a Ctm 730 Vans & 4 WDs 112 acre '"""' 101 an efealc 1300 depos $300 monlh plus u Hfas 740 1192 9052 or 740 1192 2772 Ertm Up To $7/Hr AndWHkfy GROWING- BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k f om home Ma 1o d8f ECommerce $522 week pa t 1fme $1ooo-$4000/waek tu t me 800 921 8538 www d eam Dail Sentinel Whl poo Washer And 0 ye Heavy Duty Used Ma ched Set $250 Whit Ca I v n1on (740) 985--98011 3 Btd oom n Country $300 Month $300 Depos t No Pelt (740)2~11 0< (7<10)oi4HIIII3 play the 1 because we re not a very good football team Sehorn sa d <arcast1Cally Schor 1 a d Dtxon n ade back breakmg plays tl e first halffor the G a 1tS vho w ll make tl en first NFC ttl ga 1 e appearance s nee 1990 D1xon ~as barely to tched on hiS 97 yard return of the o pcnmg kickoff wttl k cker Dav1d Ak rs "' ag 1 g to scrape D xon s sl o ld t pais a h at by Tl G nt ad t I 0 0 ot Brad Dalu sos 17 ) rd field g al n the first pia) { th s c Ki qt art<r but bmh ffe ms had twublc 1 10v ng tl e ball AftcrTk ll1b rftl bl d 1 ay 1 s o g ha 1 MeN tbb h rt pass t to tl e fl t late 1 th first half I a I I ttl cl 1 f b 1g cat gl t lit t S h 1 tt r e J th I k lv 1c 1pl t p ss tnto a spe ta tl 1r toucl do v 1 After d1vmg tor the ball I e t pp d 11 11to the tr to keep t uu 1 htttt 1g the sn 11d as he roll d ov r J 1ped to I s fe t as I e gath red tl e ball tq h s body and ro np >d 31 yards for the tmchdown I was Jl st laymg on the gro d at c\ JUSt saw t there so your mst net ts to )USt bat tt Sehorn smd You do 1 t vat t t to hit the ground Just do some tlung The Eagles ca1 1e back Wtth their o 1ly lo 1g scoru g dr ve of the game and Akers kiCked a ?8 yard field goal With 26 seconds Get the latest m sports news from the Southwllt Ba & Hutch And Three Bar Stoo a $400 (740)245--1100!1 3 Bedroom n Camp Conroy $250 per month + dopol 1 (304)875 3230 passes for 181 yards with one Intercept on and one bte mean mgless touchdowt w th less than two m t tes left after tl e Eagles blocked th put t More 1 1por tantly the G ants sacked one of the NFLs best r mnmg qt arter backs stX ttmes for 41 yards m losses and he sera 1 bled for JUSt 17 yards If you ca 1 akc h 1 1 thro v before hes rc dy ym re go 1g to I ave sm 1 su ct" s 'a d d~fe 1 vc < d M chacl Stt ha 1 vho had t vo of tl c sacks As coach )111 I a.scll xpl 11 d b fo the g01 1 Yot do t have to t1 y to k II the gt v Y t h vc t aptt r I The ( 1 ts (13 -1) have stragl t e F el g t th y ld ak th pi y ffs a I they St:t'll Kt::rta 1 lu~tlu.:r th y "a It to be take s ot sly After all the y Ire o g01 e fn 1 1 reach ng the s~ per 13 vi v th • early eve ) taki g tl 1 fo granted Were ot try lg to pi sc a l)One It 1ebacker M1cl eal Bar row sa d Forget what anyone says forget ho v nany ve have 1 1 the Pro Bowl We JUSt v 1 For the record the V kmgs h ve seven Pro Bo vi Players and the Giants two (Armstead and gt ard Ron Sto e) and despite Barro\\ s protest they are hk ly to be renunded of that duru g the next week Were JUSt fortunate that everybody plays ll>adly when ve for Sale EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Aasemb e p oduc s Ca o f ee 1 800-467 5566 8lC 11577 Bonuua •Fu I Benefi s •Week y Paycheck •Pa d Vacal"'n •Rat emen Pan •P ofesslona A mosphere fnloCitlon Monog...,. Corpchllon IS Cur enOy Add ng To Ou S aft\ c..... wo kWihTheBEST Cal Today Far An n ervlew 1-IM-475-7223 Ext 1901 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahe s d ye a e ge ato s angea Skaggs App ancea 76 II ne St eel Ca 740 446 7398 1 S88 818.0128 mo Cedar anch th ee bedroom two ba h one and 1 2 ea ga age un de neath a ge outbu d ng 16lC32 lng ound pool. many new ea u es on one ac e ocated between Da w n & A bany $95 OOD Ca I 740-698 3307 HOMES FROM $199 30 mo 3BR epOa/. to ec osu es ee 4% down Fo at ngs payment de Ills 800-719-3001 x1185 0 ve a PAM lianapo t 2 week pad uckd ve tanng No ex PI tnce needed G eat pay! S3o4 000 111 y w fu benet ta & pad I a n ng 0 ve s based In M dweo1 877 230 8002 Sun day 8am-4pm Monday 6am 6pm Tue Fr 7am 4pm www o d v tflloom Government Jobe $11 00 S33 00 pet hou Pad tan ngf fuM bene a Fo more n o malton call 11188-874-9150 eXI 3234 WOAK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED I 800 741 8711 Exl <101 (241111) Tappan H Efl c ency 90"• Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne Is Hea ng & Cool ng 1 600 872 5967 www o vb comiben 310 Homes for Sale 983 FULLER BRUSH CO s look ng 1o peop e who would ke o s a the own bus ness wo k ng f om homo NO NVESTMENT needed Lim ted t me on v Ca I 800 882 7270 emal fu ll!lt'ettOaol com UOI WEEKLY GUARANTEED RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS nett 3 Room Upsla rs Apt One Bed oom A 65 Seconr:l Avenue Gal po s Otpoa t Requ ed S x Mon na Lease U tlea Not n c uded ucept Wa e Ca Otbb I' o Judy A (740)446 7323 (L b a y) To Se Up An Appo n mont 510 REAL ESTATE FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! Law o $0 downl Tax Repoa & Bank upto es HUD VA FHA Low o no mone~ OIC C td For ls ngs Ca 1 800 501 1777 txt ATTENTION Work hom home up 1oo $25 $75 h PT FT Mo I ordo 1 888-e93-1034 $450 $1000 WEEKLY Mall ng o er• from home No txperlence necessary FT/PT Help nttdtd mmed ate y C.H Sundance D 1 I ~UIO I 1 800 689 344e EX TENSION Z1 (24 hr1 Lease P us Secu ty Oepos Ae qu red Oaya 7<40 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 MERCHANDISE EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Med ce nsu ance B ng NeiKled mmed ate y Home compute needed ger FREE nte net 1 800-291 4683 Dep , 109 A vtn de Auction Ba n Sale Eve y Satu doy N Oh a1 ep m Auctlonee Raymond Johnson (740)251H1989 Pat o Sta I S36!S Mo No Pe s 448-9101 3BA Out Ntlghi)Orhood COUnly 0 C ly Schoo s Ava able Feb uary 111 Pet& WelCome F1ele enc I I (740)25&-6176 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA OW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR l ST NGS CALL 800 338 0020 lXI Giveaway 70 EAST RUTHERFORD N J (AP) - The New York G~ants played the kind of offe lSIVe game that s usually fatal m the NFL playoffs They lost three fumbles had a punt tilocked that led to a Philadelphia toucl do vn aver aged 2 6 yards per rush and passed for JUSt 1?5 yards We vere sloppy vtth the ball and that s the k 1 d < f thtng th at loses a game for y01 q arte back Kerry Colhns s~ru after th G ~nts defeated the Eagl s '0 I 0 St day to ~dv~nce to th NFC ha pt onsh p g~n e 1 ext S day agaJ m Mlllfsota But c got touch do vns fro n the othc ph sc s vc \\ere able t >fight tl rot gl t Those th r pi ~ a e sp tal t a 1 s a 1d d C. s nd th G a ts \01 th se t vo 1 rt\1 a vay Ron D1x01 n 1 th opet 1 1g k1ckoff back for a to 1chdow 1 a first n the teal IS playoff I story that started 11 1934 nd Jaso 1 Sehon ret r 1ed acrobat c mtercept1on for a 1other score giVIng the Gtants a 17 0 lead Donovan McNabb second 11 the NFL MVP votmg once agam could t solve the (;•ants In tl ree losses to them th s s asm the Eagles (12 6) 1ever led He s a great young quarter back but th1s defense caused h m problems for three games I ne backer ]ess1e Armstead sa1d He spent 12 games ktlltng other teams but not us McNabb completed 20 of 41 Fo Sa e Recond 1 oned wash e 8 drye a and ef ge ato s Thompsons Appl anee 3407 Jackson Avenue (304 875 7388 New To You Thrift ShOA>O 9 W11 S mson Athtnt 740-592 842 Qua ty c oth ng and hou~tho d tiT1ll S 1 00 biG 1811 lVI y Thu ada~ Monday lhru Satu day 9()().5 30 F H Gt man ShtpardiH..ky mix buy ful blllck pupp 11 w th b ut eyn. 5 wb old must nd homee soon o dad 1ay1 they go to he pou]ld 304-882 3547 • 540 Mlacellaneou1 Merchandise All reeleetate adVertising In 1NOT CE1 OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 Hl=t PTIFT www BeBossF ee com Personal• APIIrtmenta for Rent $3000 weekly MA LING 400 b ochu e.s AT HOME NO obllga Ofl 0 nYe5 800 283 3880 sxt f368 24 hours) All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VENO Fl A N2000 033 SC Reg66< "Dalldllnaa aubjaelto """ 440 Buslne11 Opportunity Earth Moving Mach nes And Cranes App ca on Dale& January 22 23 24And February 2 3 200 I From 9 ooam To 3 OOpm AppjiC8tion FM $ 0.00 Non-Ae undable.l Contact Ohio Ope t!Jno Englnee 1 Tra nlfYJ Cent• Phone 888 385 2567 EOE Mondey lldlllon 2:00 p m 210 r Our office Is currently seaklnll f/t pit and temporary workers to fill three shifts dally Casual environment hands on tra1nlng excellent benefits & management opporturrlties maka this an axclllng choice far students housewives sanlors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview Wa are Wilting to YOUI CALLTODA~ 1·800·829-5753 C vJc Qellolopment Group/mHt.nnlum 'TtltH!VIces ~pe o P umb ng And Home Ma n enance we Do A Repa s On Homes ns de And Ou wa te Tanks ca penl y e es e ec ... (740)441-Q113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 81 Marauders managed to cut the Ra1ders lead to wlthm four on a couple of occas ons River Valley though fimshed the game w th a 10 2 run to pull away vnh the wm We made our foul shots tomght a 1d we were making our shots fran the field sa d We ver The Ra~deTs outreboundcd thl' Marauders 27 15 DeGarmo grabbed 10 boards for R1ver Val ley wh le Kayte Dav s hauled n seven boards for Me1gs I thmk they ve really 1 1 proved smce ve played n th e first game and I don t thmk we have sa d Logan The Ratders play host to Man etta today while Me gs vtll be al Wellston We hkc to come o ut here f<,>r our fa 1s and show the n a good ga uc saJd Ward We d d good l1 the JUmor varSity Mar a Ore 11er and Sl Soulsby ach sec red 1 e as the Ma at d rs defeat Ra~de r< -11 34 Ja 1 1 Nt kds I d th R 1d rs v th 1 1 p ' nt< vlul ll lg H I J I h ]led I 1 1 I b II ')I \: Point from Page 81 e lack Monda) 1 1cl h e )1) n 1 t tes f t t gh pr; t Th r a1 c a I t f thu gs we lm work "' C. r Athe , >1 Tt e l v t c 1 Rl\IS\ ttle cd ftl1ee p rol R j I It L I th <C p 11tc r 11 tl e co It st ~ tr b) b) B Is rll'r trt r <c -.: I ·~In I' ts 1 I le l 1 1 ff th tr p ts >ll g r ll ] D It< I l v II IS c I 1 1 T J De I t k ll l "., . ,•., I' 1 1t II tr ' I to Ath s r tur 1 tt ~EOAL pia) u T dy In th JV <C te t R d 102 -II Jer St rl II tH ttl I ( J sh N I t I I th R ~ De\lls \ 1h I( �' • Monday, January 8 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 • Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio • . NFL PLAYOFFS •• • • • Giants ground Eagles, ready to face Minnesota·: All . . . .... AulOYnoemlf ... 01\...WIY .._.Pound, Ylnl ...... .,.. lid 'lb Do ...... ........ Plllclln...._ m••Ne pr•m '"I! 110 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY Al HOIIEI C a s Tova Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ no G eat Pay CALL 800 79:1-0380 Ext20 (24hr11 Halp Wanted OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 1' APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION Men And Women Ages 18 And 0\le Lea n To Operata And 2:00pm 1M dey beloN tiW lid lata run 110 Re~ Sundey • Friday IEHDEL D!epyNE 1 00 p m. 1M dey before 1M lid Ia Ia run Sunday • Monday aclltlon 1 DO p.m. ,rlcley RI§QIIDB R'tQUNI! 2 deya aclla to run by 4 30 p m s.turdey • Monday lldltiOr· 4 30 Tlluraday .,.,_the due 10 hollda • ANNOUNCEMENTS I 005 START DATING TONIGHT Haye fun meeting elg b t s ng 11 nyou aea Cal o mot nfo mal on 1 800 ROMANCE tlCt 9735 FREE SOFTWARE SEC RETSil Oownload SIOOK In Fret Soflware And Owt 30 n e net Sec a I 1 900 226 2863 Elt 7939 12 99 Pe M nute Must Be 8 'lllars 5af'l U (619 845-11434 GIRLS LIVEII 24 HOURS A DAY II 1 900 228 23!4 E~tt 7067 $3 99 p., M nute Mus Bit 18 Years Serv-U (619)e45-8434 I , t 1h1S newtpape I IUbject IO ecommends he you do bus 1hoF-.JFairHoottlng/d of 1968 which,_ nogal to lldoiertlse any pt818f&IIC8 lmllallon or dilcrlmlne11ort baled oo race colo< rvllglon sex famHiaJIIIIUI o r ortg1n or any 1D ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough lht rna 1 unt you have nvell gated 1M of llfing ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE I No1h ng down Es ab shed YD k M n s ou 9 w th 22 oca ons EZ 6 8 hou s week y no sa ng Ne S52K yea y M n mum nves men $4000 1 866-250 26 0 Ea n $90 coo vhALY epa ng NOT ep ac ng tong c acks n W ndsh e ds F ee v deo 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass med\anJCCOm FREE OliTING WW'I/SNGLEScom GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP to $38 746 VA NOW H A NG FOR X MAS AND 200 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR AP Pl CATION EXAM NAT ON N FORMAT ON FEDERAl H AE FULL BENEF TS 600 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET A NG AS OF JANUARY I 200 ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOV ERNMENTPOSTAWOBS OAG Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Markat make any such Tara Townhouse Apa tmen s 'very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Ffo'o 1 CA I 1.7 Bah Ful y Ca peted Adu t Poo & Baby Poo 3 Bed oom House 6 Ho se Sta Ba n & Pas u e Depos t Ae qu td (740)446 3292 (304)67Q- pt- 0514 Nml1atlon or dlscrlm1nat1on Tlti& no. papa! wiH ""' kt\oW1ng1y acc:opl B-SiorNelwh~h Is n Ylolallon of 11'ltt law 0.. readerl ON hor8t)y nfdrmtd 1ha1 all advertfaed n 1hlt -PI< . . available on an equal opport.nty basfa -·lnga 90 Wanted to Buy AbsoueTop Do a US Siver Gold Co na Proo- D amonda Gold R noo ll S Cur eney M T S Coin Shop 5 Second A...... Galfpois 7~2&42 EMf'l 0Yfv1HH ~.E f1VICl 110 'i HelpWantld 0 ve s $32 000 $38 000 1s yea No e"pe ence necessa y 15 Day COL anng Tuton em bu semen qua ed Benet s 401k Ca I 877 855 8424 Ell pe anced d lve s ca 800 260 0294 AC 0219 $.28 WEEKLY! Make Monty Hefl)lng People Rect ve Gove n monl Ao1unda F" Dolallol (24 1'1 r•co dtd meauge) t 800 441Hf25 Elll 5700 1981 88 WEEKLVI P Octlllng HUj111'HA Mortgago Rafundo No Expor onco Aoqulrtd For FREE nformatlon call 1 800 501 8832 "" 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER~ Put h o wor11f 125/l>r S75/hr FT/ PT FREE n1o 800-871 1046 1<1 801,....._,.com FEDERAL POSTAL J081 Up lo Sit 65 hou Hlr ng 1o 2001 I ee call It> IIppi cal(onlox am nallon ntormatlon Federal H e Fu Boneffla 600 588 4804-exlonslon 15 5 (7am tpm CSt) fEDE~AL POITAL JOII Up IO $18~ &5 hou H lng for 200 1 H et 1or l(>lllcal onltx am n11 on into m11 on Fede a HI ...Full 81n11 1 1 800 598 4504 e111ens on 1!15 {7am 9pm c&ti APPLICAT ON AND EXAM N FOR"'ATION Poalol job&. SIS 35+ hou t 881 721 9083 x1701 7onHpmCST Household GoodI App ancea Recond toned Waahe a o ye s Ranges Retr g a ors Up To 9Q Oaya Gua anle&d We 5811 New May ag Ap pi ancu F anch C ty Maytag 740 448 7795 98 PEPS COKE FR TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE eE YOUR OWN SOSS SSALL CASH SUS NESSU IN CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 800 73 7233 El<T 203 6 Yea o d Ranch 3 Bed ooma 2 Ca AI ached Ga age La ge Rooms Wa k n C ose s Cant a Haa And A P us Elt a Sap c Sys em And Wata Tap Fo Tra e t-look Up 3.14 Acres Sou h Of Ga po s On 4 Nea A abla Symmes Va ey Schoo D I! let $68 000 (740)379-2567 2 Bed oom In country $200 De poa 1 $300 mon h (304) 578 3 17 Of (304)578 2649 (304)562 9303 SAVEl SAVE SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu naces 1 You Don 1 Ca Us We Bo h Lost! (740)448 6308 & 800-29Hl098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge ca~ac t as mo e opt on a manu actu e of sawm s edgers and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw o ve BuHa o NY 14225 FREE nfo mat on 800 578 363 EXT 200-U Tappan (wh te) e ect c ange 30 bought new used 5 months se f o ean ng ,oyen $300 ca I 740-992 7242 320 Mobile Homea 2 Bedroom Traler For Rent $2501 Rete ences Required (304)675 2900 Or (304)675-5999 New&UHdFu nUt New 2 P tee L v ng oom Su tea $399 BU)\ I Trade sa TwQ blelroom mobile home Health Management Nu s ng Strvlcll Accepting App cal ons Fo LPN Pa t me Loca Cove age A ea F 111 ble Schedule Mileage Benefits Package Ava I able Apply A 762 2nd Avenue Ga lpo 1 (740)446 3808 EOE 440 140 LPN TOP OFTHE MARKET WAGES! Look AI All Tile Woya You can ncr~~ II Your APIIrtmenta for Rent AntlquH Gaf11polfl Co- Co It~ (CIIOt S Close To Home) Cal Today 7411-448-43§7 1-800-214-11452 Reg 190.()5 274B 150 ALL STEEL BU LDING CLEARANCE 241126 woa S7290 10 $3375 30x48 waa $1 o 380 set S5e50 50x1 00 waa $32 540 selllt8 875 New Must tell Tom 1800 392 7~ 180 Wanted To Do Ca pet I Upholtle y Cletnlng Gua anteed Wo k W h Fabu ous Resu ts For a F ee Es ma a Ca (304)675 4040Todayl $FREE CASH NOW$ om wea hy am es un oad ng mmons ofdolas ohepmnmzethe ta"es w e lmmed ate y wn<t Ia s 30 0 W1LSH RE BLVO 188 LOS ~NGELS CAL1FOR COMPUTERS WE FINANCE CELL COMPUTERS! Evan w h ess than pertecl c ed 1 BOO 477 9016 CodeAC2 wwwomcso utiona com N A900 0 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA R.r.T1NG 90 180 DAYS 1 888 611 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION Appllca on w se v ce Reduce payments lo 65% !CASH N CENT VE OFFER I www debtcca o g ca eoo 328 8510 .. 29 2BR References & Depoall In Point P ea11nt A ea Ca Af1'r ~ j740)ol46-0041 570 Musical lnatruments Hammof'ld B2 o gan Lealie spaakt S1500 ca 1 740 992 8443 or 740-387 7 70 New double wide 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per man ce now 1800-191-1777 IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICI8 AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Wtllwood D vo f om S28e o S370 Walk o shop & moves Ca 740 .e48 25e8 Equal Ho,.lng Opportunity moo New Flat!WOOO 14<70 s 8 3 Bed oom 2 l!tlh 877 777 4170 New F eetwood www c2tnrco com Grubb a P ano Tuning a Atptt ,. Probltmaf NHcl Tuned? Calf The P~no 0 740~525 S 999900 3 Bed oom 2 Bah 1 871777 4170 - FINANCIAL 210 New 2 Bed oom Apartments washer Orytr Hookup Ap pllenoea Fu n shed Rtft tncts Required (740)ol41.0117 Busln111 Opportunity SERVICES • Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Las Left. 304 738-7295 380 Con t ~1 AHEAD deapllo good Income?? Check h s au www "Cant chco p com o ca 20411113.()121 P.H 0-T.Q.G-fi.A-P H-Y HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SEN OR PORTRAITS COlT TOO MUCH? WE ARE THE ALTE~NATIVI I " . MA N STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 511 MA N ST PT PLEASANT 304 675-7279 "YotJ Memonu a e ou BultnBII COMRUTER NTERNET PER SONS Ea n $25 175/h om you PC Vata1 ons bon uue n cent ves fu t a n ng wwwpcwo kon nec:om TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Un11s WeW n 888 582 3345 Real Eatata Wanted 840 730 Vans & 4 WDs Hay & Oraln 93 Dodge Ca avan Good Run n ng Cond Hon $3000 000 (740) 441 9!1 110 Have Loan Need Sec uded Home n Country On 1 8 Ac t1 Need ng Ftw RIPIIirl (740)44&--2317 HE-NTALS 4 Bed oom House 1400 mo $200 Depoe No Pets Aefe ences O.n Add sorl P ke Ava abe Janua 1&1 740)448- 637 0 (700)446 v 3437 ' TWin AiverTowers now acotpt na IPP lcatlonalor BR HUD auMid zed lpt for tldor~ and d Hlllttd EOH (304)1756679 IN 10 DOWN CARS! POL CE 1M POUNDS I AEPOSI HOI'IDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UTILITY LOW AS I281MO 24 MO S 0199% FOR L STING CAL~ 1 800 451 0050 tK1 C H12 10 00WN CARS AI ow oa $211/ mo Po ce mpoundl 1nd epoa 1111 ons 2• mot • t9 8% Fa 11 nQa cal 800 1 9 3001 ell One bedroom fu nlthtd tpart men New Haven Ms wa1hl & d VI no per. depot 1 and refe .,... 740-992 0165 410 Houaes for Rent TI1AN~I'()IfiAIII 710 Autoo tor Sale One Bed oom Apartmen1 Fur n shed 111 y Clean and N ce No Pefa Phone (304)67__5~1-311 _ _.;;. Rtd Toddllr Bod 115 With Mat 1111 H gh Cho $10 Cor Stat I 0 All In E'11oellen Condit o" Col (304)175 1972 Or (304)175 16 1 Altar 6pm Help Wanted NeeCl Work to PaJ olf HolidAY Bills? Medicare may cove your nha ed meet oat ons (mete td dote In hat a) Save money! F •• home lhppno Sor y no HMO a ca 800 755 7680 o v aw & pu chau at www.!lbera ormedl ell oom tor mora lnbrmation Now Te k ng Appf eat o~e- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'louu Apa rmenl• ncludtl Watt Sowaoo T uh 1325/Mo 740 4110008 Home Improvements Fou Ho 1 tin He 1 a From AI CION T Cofvlng $1200 Each Or A For $4400 lola 1 WV (304)885-3319 Mag c Chef heavy du y wash., wh te $100 Magic Chat hta>~y dull d ye efmond S 00 do k wood hUlett $100 710.992 5502 MOIILIIIOIII OWNEIII New fa Ullr:l E ectr c And Gaa Furnacee Fo Salt Call Fo s z 11 Ina lllat on Available (740)441-e308 I 100 281-00N from Page B1 to t e t 7 all 13 t t Tt ha I vc rs d ys 0 c v sD 1 S1d 1 y 'ho got -II rds pe ~alt c< 1 sp ctal t ams dt nng d c ga nc s 1 1 <t cr t cal pcnod One tntclfere IC C w th a fa1r catch gave the Ravens 15 y~rds tl ey 1eeded to se t up Matt Stovers field goal that t~ed the gam at 10 all Tl e other t vo put the Tttans 1 1 bad field posmo 1 whtch helped lead to the two fourth quarter scores The other was AI Del Greco one of the !lOSt rei able kickers 11 NFL h1 story On Sunday he had two attempts blocked by Washmgton and htt the left upnght with a 31 yard attempt JUSt before the half Del Greco s worst prevmus day was also agamst Baltimore - he m ssed an extra pomt and paten tal game wmmng field goalm a t a!,~ aga11 t AI D av s d qLmt ss~.: ltlalmava ck A ld I 0 t f t v tl tv oth ou~ d r L o tr II t spr g u d v lv g I t bl tVOI otsdaprty~ Sup r Bo vi 1 Atlanta ) a l "s e1 d d up pi d g g to less r charges of ha 1 p r 1g atO estlg;:tt on Th~ const nt attc:- ton has rr tated 13 II ck The a s done ev )th g I e could B lhck sa d Tl 1 an v.a>conVlc ted of notb 1 g vorth tillS cons tant astensk Ra) Le " MV~ slash yadda yadda yadda.. AFC champmnsh1p game parnci pant yadda yadda yadda I know I m howl ng at the moon here because 1t s probably For us 1t s an asking too much absolute 1 on 1ssue Its certamly a non tssue n thetr quest to get to the Super Bowl Part cularly s1nce 1f they get there Ray LewiS wtll take them seas 1s I o 11g t< t gh t va llu 1 tt r I < D I Gr ro s td 1i I ave the k 1 d f day I I ad 1 ss 11g thr c m a ga 1 alld ha e tt co lc Ol t I k th s ts 1 ot I k yot vould v r expect t t happe 1 I vtsh I co ld cha ge tt But the vay t com s out s the vay Jt COlt'SOt Its been a tra 1ge year He s nght about that Tins IS the first ume s nee after the 1989 season that the franch se - the 1 the Clevela 1d Browns reached the AFC t tie game It lost to Denver that season as t d1d 1 1 two heartbreaking losses to John Elway and the Broncos after the 1986 and 87 seasons It also puts Art Modell the Ravens owner tn poSitton to get to hiS first Super Bowl after own ng the tean for 40 years And 1t p ts Modell one of the NFLs establishments until he moved the team from Cleveland fiv~ years I ag s Southem AOO Ra1ders took a 47 35 lead gomg uuo the fourth Also for River Valley N1cole Watlcins and Chelsea DeGarmo Page ea ch scored 12 pmnts Watkins and Chmten Ba rd each had a A guard as good as she IS IS pa1r of 3 potnter.; not gomg to be stopped Hope Shannon Pnce had 10 po nts fully you JUSt slow her down and watch when she gets her pomts I for the Marauders (6 4) mclud thought m the first half we d1d a mg two 3 pm 11 goals At first I was kinds off then I good JOb In the second half obv10usly Me1gs was strugglmg s\arted shooting sa~d Ward I offenSively and A 1 ber JUSt takes tt knew I was on so I JUSt kept on her shotlder to try to take shoottng The Ratders outscored Me1gs over the game at that pomt The Ra ders countered m the ?Q 10 m the th rd I JUSt thought Rver Valley tlurd quarter w th their sute sa1d handed se 1 or b>Uard Cy 1tlua played very very well Logan Every shot that they had Ward W1th the ga 11e 11 d 33 all at ope 1 It seemed hke they made My b ggest proble11 was I want the 3 51 mark of the tlurd quar ed to sw1tc h defenses but I d dn t tfr Ward 1 ailed three matght 3 pomters to g1ve R1ver Valley a wa 1t to call a umeout with three nunutes left to go 1 the thtrd mne pomt advantage ql arter a 1d only have ot e left I There for a wh le thought for a whtle we were hav ng the thought they 1 adc some that A 11ber/Cyntlua Show md naybc htt the nu and glass and n We have the same prob W, aver On vould go dow 1 the tlmd q tarter n eve!) a d tl e other o 1 vould natch ga 1 c rl b ggest proble 1 ve tt Th y r tw > <f the bette have eve y loose ball that s 11 gt ard t 1 theast r 1 Oluo the flo r v to I t 1\e do 1 t Ward vi o I) had th ee res pm m 11 tl f11st half scor d 13 g t It at d tl c tl r t a 1 tl ~ th qt arte tl e fher 13 p 1ts 11 the tl)ld as the from T es A mos New Goodyea Tacke s 225 75 R15 Mach ng Se 0 4 Ony 1000 M es $200 (740)44 9365 Grac OUI llv no and 2 bldroom apartment& a V llage Mano and R ve 1 de Apa lmenls n Mlddle pori From 1273-S336 Ca 740 992 6064 Equal Houe no Oppor Ravens " t th v r Meigs Lawn And Ga den 1i acto 3 Cy I nde DieHl Wale Cooed In dependen B aka• Low Aange lind H gh Range Transm salon 3 Po nt Hf1ch 2 Speed P 0 48 Inch Be y Mowa $4 600 (740)ol41 1893 JET AER.r.TION MOTORS Repaired NIIW & Fltbu If n Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 537-9528 6x80 r - FAflM •,IJf'f'LIES P. LIVfc,TOCK F '"wood For Salt $40 A Load SiO Co d HEAP AcctpiOd (74'0)2M-e883 FLO~ DA MARCO ISLAND En joy tht t oplca pa adl•• of .beaches and elau ion Beech f ont condoe or homn Fo rent/ sa es Century 21 t1t Sou hern T uat 800 255 9487 or quarterback Daunte Culpepper rece1vers Randy Moss and Cr s Carter and runnmg back Robert Snnth We ve never faced a guy as b1g as Culpepper at quarterback' Armstead s01d and he s got two Pro Bowl rece1vers to throw ro When Donovan McNabb gets t vo Pro Bowl rece vers h ll do a lot b tter 'e 810 Farm Equipment School• Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CICLY Bache o s Mlltt 1 Oocto a1e by co espondence based upon p o educat on and sho s udy eou se Fo FREE n o rna on book e pnone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VEAS TV 800964-83 8 4 Honda Acco d LX Excallen ond on F ve Speed Loaded 650Q 97 Fo d Mus ang Ellce lent Cond on Loaded $ ooo (740 379-2283 78 GMC Dump Ti uck M ac tools fo sa a (304)675 7255 o (304)67 ... 1958 AMAZING METAe1LISM Break Trough lose 10 200 Lbl Eaay Qu ck Fael D amat c Aeaul a 100% Natu tl Doc o Recom mended Fret Samplll (740)441,1982 Pey W th Every Poychtck At Scenic H 8 Ou Fantaslc Btnofl S Package Fa & LPN a nckldH A S 251 Hou Sh D fe en faf Fo 5acond Sh H A 1 50/ Hou ShRDffeen a Fo Md nltjlt Heahll & l e nawance (30 Hou sJ Wk ) 401K Paid va eel ana 8 Paid HoHdays/Yta Crtd UniOn F exlble Spending Accoon (30+ HOtl'sl WI< 1 $ 401 Hour Ptrlee1 Attendance Bonus $25 VOiuntte Sh H P~k Up Bo1'11.11 Add lema Pay Fo E"-PB once And Mo e Many Oppor unlbtl For Advancement ONE POS1T10N OPEN 3pm pm F n LPN Base Ra a Is $9 001 Ho" Stop n And Ask Ou Friend y Aecep on sl Dianna Fo An Appl~a11on And 1b Schedu & A Protea&Jona QliiNieW Scernc Hif I 3 Buck klilt Road Bldwt Ohio (Btlind Scenic Val fY C nema) AnEOE 530 a lot of heart and a lot of charac ter he sa d The G1ants get another chance to test thetr mettle agamst the V1kings who are seeded behtnd New York 11 the NFC playoffs after los t g thctr final three regu Jar season gat 1es But they reds covered the r explos ve offense n an easy playoff v ctory over Ne v Orleans o 1 Sat trday S1x of those seven Pro Bo vi players arc ~~ >ffense mdud 1g from PageBl 1 Business Training He p wanted n adu g oup home day and n gh ah fl ca 740 992 5023 HICUBE EXP~EIS Company d ve 1 home eve y night Sem ded cated enes No touch e gh G eat bane s 80% d opftlook 10().200-2823 Re Qlonal I loea pos rlons on Un u n ahed 2 BR Clly Or COUnty School Ga den Space Petl Wei come Aefe encee {7.e0)256 6176 WE ARE HIRING 1 2blr.. eom Wh II GE Wllhtr $100 Wh II HP Orya $75 Other Waeha 1 S65 Olhtr D ya 1 $80 Ca I (740)448-9066 left for a 17 3 halft me defiCit The Eagles drdn t score agam unul after the late blocked punt Those two btg plays that they had were really the d1fference n the ga 1 e Eagles cornerback AI Harm satd I thmk the G1a 1ts arc extremely underrated McNabb whtle dtsappo nt d With the loss sa1d the Eagles need to focus on nnprovmg from b mg a 5 11 team Bc t ncmg back t 12 ( sh vs mms bucket gave the VIS tors a throws and rebou 1d from Chap man Southern got the last shot A premature se 1se of urgency The resultmg forced passes were1985 Che~ty 4x4 v 8 4 speed baseltne JUmper by Barnes car bed nB many t)l as 33 ad as thieved by the tenanous Soutl1 omed back mto Amy Lee JUSt shy n!ce e able uck bes oHe 740 992 7458 of the dbow where she na1led the ern defense wh ch grabbed five follow up JUmper as the clock steals m the frame Barnes and by Ban es a Chapman three pomtcr a1 d a free 1hrow fro n exp~red for halftime 25 23 Lee converted the steals to sco re s quickly gJVmg SHS a 49 40 Amy Lee however much of the Southern The open ng moments of the advantage contest was mp and tuck first A Cunu1 ns twtstmg dr ve a d tlmd fra e vere ag 111 t1ght but tted then SHS wotld take the lead then tied agam wtth Southern began to ga n so ne e s01ng foul gave Southen a 1 not 1e1 t n u:ar per od s e 1d In po t play a 1d hfted the I osts to Syt 1 1 cs 'hlie) tak1 1g the lead 199 Jeep Cherokee a ado) 4 th fi 11 e Tl c LadyV1kcs scan g all of So ther 1 s th rd a 51 40 adv: nt ~e Go g do vn Wl1ee d ve Loaded On v 49 373 I te M es Elect en Cond on penod p 1 1 ts Chap 1 an et d d the stretcl Soothe 1 sp d th• led 15 P at p r ads end 740)446 9227 $8 000 ot'f" The second pcnod 1\ e It 11 ch the fra m w tl sc\e 1 pot Its and flo r 1 d v s co te t t the sa me vay vtth Sy 1 n s ~ 11 ) !3ar 1 s had s x the sc >r 1R 35 so 1 e clcc k fro11 tl fo 11ark 01 s l tl c got 1g Up by t t >IC p II t 0 Chap1 1 1sc It he Ia t ott d Katt Ctt 1 a p 1 < f Myers I ps ste 1 111 1 g 1 1 s h 1 1 d b e dogged the et the 1i ado fr S 1th f1 tt 1 > ers Km by th best V ki g- rest of the s 01 1g 1 vhol ga~ St)re 1 led lo 1g t p Iter v s foul I 1 c A pa r of tl « po 111 tl c C h pt 1 1 d 11l l t fr c defcndcr and vho oft Motorcycles c th SHS throws a 1d a fi li goal t t1 d tl c dot ble te med ca 1 c 111 h r plays by B II 995 Vamana 400 Kod ac 4x4 fotl lcalto v b tSu tl 'v 1 Ct m m1 s spark d the Tor sco1e at 21 21 M I ssa Tho up Has Snow B ada & Wench (740)446-6691 so put SytullCS t p 23 ? I tl e 1 ~ado v cto y dr vc 1th all >f her shoo111g h ld o 1 to p II ff tile: •• 59 50 v Ba 1 s t cd the score With a fol SIX po11t n tl e fit I Auto Parts & South r 1 plays host t Tn 1 bl~ A cot pll arl) 1 scs by the lo v t p Jlll per Accessories 1 ght 1 1 Racm to Aft r a pa r of m ss d fr e V kings co 1b11 d v th a Ctm 730 Vans & 4 WDs 112 acre '"""' 101 an efealc 1300 depos $300 monlh plus u Hfas 740 1192 9052 or 740 1192 2772 Ertm Up To $7/Hr AndWHkfy GROWING- BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k f om home Ma 1o d8f ECommerce $522 week pa t 1fme $1ooo-$4000/waek tu t me 800 921 8538 www d eam Dail Sentinel Whl poo Washer And 0 ye Heavy Duty Used Ma ched Set $250 Whit Ca I v n1on (740) 985--98011 3 Btd oom n Country $300 Month $300 Depos t No Pelt (740)2~11 0< (7<10)oi4HIIII3 play the 1 because we re not a very good football team Sehorn sa d <arcast1Cally Schor 1 a d Dtxon n ade back breakmg plays tl e first halffor the G a 1tS vho w ll make tl en first NFC ttl ga 1 e appearance s nee 1990 D1xon ~as barely to tched on hiS 97 yard return of the o pcnmg kickoff wttl k cker Dav1d Ak rs "' ag 1 g to scrape D xon s sl o ld t pais a h at by Tl G nt ad t I 0 0 ot Brad Dalu sos 17 ) rd field g al n the first pia) { th s c Ki qt art<r but bmh ffe ms had twublc 1 10v ng tl e ball AftcrTk ll1b rftl bl d 1 ay 1 s o g ha 1 MeN tbb h rt pass t to tl e fl t late 1 th first half I a I I ttl cl 1 f b 1g cat gl t lit t S h 1 tt r e J th I k lv 1c 1pl t p ss tnto a spe ta tl 1r toucl do v 1 After d1vmg tor the ball I e t pp d 11 11to the tr to keep t uu 1 htttt 1g the sn 11d as he roll d ov r J 1ped to I s fe t as I e gath red tl e ball tq h s body and ro np >d 31 yards for the tmchdown I was Jl st laymg on the gro d at c\ JUSt saw t there so your mst net ts to )USt bat tt Sehorn smd You do 1 t vat t t to hit the ground Just do some tlung The Eagles ca1 1e back Wtth their o 1ly lo 1g scoru g dr ve of the game and Akers kiCked a ?8 yard field goal With 26 seconds Get the latest m sports news from the Southwllt Ba & Hutch And Three Bar Stoo a $400 (740)245--1100!1 3 Bedroom n Camp Conroy $250 per month + dopol 1 (304)875 3230 passes for 181 yards with one Intercept on and one bte mean mgless touchdowt w th less than two m t tes left after tl e Eagles blocked th put t More 1 1por tantly the G ants sacked one of the NFLs best r mnmg qt arter backs stX ttmes for 41 yards m losses and he sera 1 bled for JUSt 17 yards If you ca 1 akc h 1 1 thro v before hes rc dy ym re go 1g to I ave sm 1 su ct" s 'a d d~fe 1 vc < d M chacl Stt ha 1 vho had t vo of tl c sacks As coach )111 I a.scll xpl 11 d b fo the g01 1 Yot do t have to t1 y to k II the gt v Y t h vc t aptt r I The ( 1 ts (13 -1) have stragl t e F el g t th y ld ak th pi y ffs a I they St:t'll Kt::rta 1 lu~tlu.:r th y "a It to be take s ot sly After all the y Ire o g01 e fn 1 1 reach ng the s~ per 13 vi v th • early eve ) taki g tl 1 fo granted Were ot try lg to pi sc a l)One It 1ebacker M1cl eal Bar row sa d Forget what anyone says forget ho v nany ve have 1 1 the Pro Bowl We JUSt v 1 For the record the V kmgs h ve seven Pro Bo vi Players and the Giants two (Armstead and gt ard Ron Sto e) and despite Barro\\ s protest they are hk ly to be renunded of that duru g the next week Were JUSt fortunate that everybody plays ll>adly when ve for Sale EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Aasemb e p oduc s Ca o f ee 1 800-467 5566 8lC 11577 Bonuua •Fu I Benefi s •Week y Paycheck •Pa d Vacal"'n •Rat emen Pan •P ofesslona A mosphere fnloCitlon Monog...,. Corpchllon IS Cur enOy Add ng To Ou S aft\ c..... wo kWihTheBEST Cal Today Far An n ervlew 1-IM-475-7223 Ext 1901 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahe s d ye a e ge ato s angea Skaggs App ancea 76 II ne St eel Ca 740 446 7398 1 S88 818.0128 mo Cedar anch th ee bedroom two ba h one and 1 2 ea ga age un de neath a ge outbu d ng 16lC32 lng ound pool. many new ea u es on one ac e ocated between Da w n & A bany $95 OOD Ca I 740-698 3307 HOMES FROM $199 30 mo 3BR epOa/. to ec osu es ee 4% down Fo at ngs payment de Ills 800-719-3001 x1185 0 ve a PAM lianapo t 2 week pad uckd ve tanng No ex PI tnce needed G eat pay! S3o4 000 111 y w fu benet ta & pad I a n ng 0 ve s based In M dweo1 877 230 8002 Sun day 8am-4pm Monday 6am 6pm Tue Fr 7am 4pm www o d v tflloom Government Jobe $11 00 S33 00 pet hou Pad tan ngf fuM bene a Fo more n o malton call 11188-874-9150 eXI 3234 WOAK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED I 800 741 8711 Exl <101 (241111) Tappan H Efl c ency 90"• Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne Is Hea ng & Cool ng 1 600 872 5967 www o vb comiben 310 Homes for Sale 983 FULLER BRUSH CO s look ng 1o peop e who would ke o s a the own bus ness wo k ng f om homo NO NVESTMENT needed Lim ted t me on v Ca I 800 882 7270 emal fu ll!lt'ettOaol com UOI WEEKLY GUARANTEED RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS nett 3 Room Upsla rs Apt One Bed oom A 65 Seconr:l Avenue Gal po s Otpoa t Requ ed S x Mon na Lease U tlea Not n c uded ucept Wa e Ca Otbb I' o Judy A (740)446 7323 (L b a y) To Se Up An Appo n mont 510 REAL ESTATE FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! Law o $0 downl Tax Repoa & Bank upto es HUD VA FHA Low o no mone~ OIC C td For ls ngs Ca 1 800 501 1777 txt ATTENTION Work hom home up 1oo $25 $75 h PT FT Mo I ordo 1 888-e93-1034 $450 $1000 WEEKLY Mall ng o er• from home No txperlence necessary FT/PT Help nttdtd mmed ate y C.H Sundance D 1 I ~UIO I 1 800 689 344e EX TENSION Z1 (24 hr1 Lease P us Secu ty Oepos Ae qu red Oaya 7<40 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 MERCHANDISE EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Med ce nsu ance B ng NeiKled mmed ate y Home compute needed ger FREE nte net 1 800-291 4683 Dep , 109 A vtn de Auction Ba n Sale Eve y Satu doy N Oh a1 ep m Auctlonee Raymond Johnson (740)251H1989 Pat o Sta I S36!S Mo No Pe s 448-9101 3BA Out Ntlghi)Orhood COUnly 0 C ly Schoo s Ava able Feb uary 111 Pet& WelCome F1ele enc I I (740)25&-6176 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA OW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR l ST NGS CALL 800 338 0020 lXI Giveaway 70 EAST RUTHERFORD N J (AP) - The New York G~ants played the kind of offe lSIVe game that s usually fatal m the NFL playoffs They lost three fumbles had a punt tilocked that led to a Philadelphia toucl do vn aver aged 2 6 yards per rush and passed for JUSt 1?5 yards We vere sloppy vtth the ball and that s the k 1 d < f thtng th at loses a game for y01 q arte back Kerry Colhns s~ru after th G ~nts defeated the Eagl s '0 I 0 St day to ~dv~nce to th NFC ha pt onsh p g~n e 1 ext S day agaJ m Mlllfsota But c got touch do vns fro n the othc ph sc s vc \\ere able t >fight tl rot gl t Those th r pi ~ a e sp tal t a 1 s a 1d d C. s nd th G a ts \01 th se t vo 1 rt\1 a vay Ron D1x01 n 1 th opet 1 1g k1ckoff back for a to 1chdow 1 a first n the teal IS playoff I story that started 11 1934 nd Jaso 1 Sehon ret r 1ed acrobat c mtercept1on for a 1other score giVIng the Gtants a 17 0 lead Donovan McNabb second 11 the NFL MVP votmg once agam could t solve the (;•ants In tl ree losses to them th s s asm the Eagles (12 6) 1ever led He s a great young quarter back but th1s defense caused h m problems for three games I ne backer ]ess1e Armstead sa1d He spent 12 games ktlltng other teams but not us McNabb completed 20 of 41 Fo Sa e Recond 1 oned wash e 8 drye a and ef ge ato s Thompsons Appl anee 3407 Jackson Avenue (304 875 7388 New To You Thrift ShOA>O 9 W11 S mson Athtnt 740-592 842 Qua ty c oth ng and hou~tho d tiT1ll S 1 00 biG 1811 lVI y Thu ada~ Monday lhru Satu day 9()().5 30 F H Gt man ShtpardiH..ky mix buy ful blllck pupp 11 w th b ut eyn. 5 wb old must nd homee soon o dad 1ay1 they go to he pou]ld 304-882 3547 • 540 Mlacellaneou1 Merchandise All reeleetate adVertising In 1NOT CE1 OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 Hl=t PTIFT www BeBossF ee com Personal• APIIrtmenta for Rent $3000 weekly MA LING 400 b ochu e.s AT HOME NO obllga Ofl 0 nYe5 800 283 3880 sxt f368 24 hours) All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VENO Fl A N2000 033 SC Reg66< "Dalldllnaa aubjaelto """ 440 Buslne11 Opportunity Earth Moving Mach nes And Cranes App ca on Dale& January 22 23 24And February 2 3 200 I From 9 ooam To 3 OOpm AppjiC8tion FM $ 0.00 Non-Ae undable.l Contact Ohio Ope t!Jno Englnee 1 Tra nlfYJ Cent• Phone 888 385 2567 EOE Mondey lldlllon 2:00 p m 210 r Our office Is currently seaklnll f/t pit and temporary workers to fill three shifts dally Casual environment hands on tra1nlng excellent benefits & management opporturrlties maka this an axclllng choice far students housewives sanlors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview Wa are Wilting to YOUI CALLTODA~ 1·800·829-5753 C vJc Qellolopment Group/mHt.nnlum 'TtltH!VIces ~pe o P umb ng And Home Ma n enance we Do A Repa s On Homes ns de And Ou wa te Tanks ca penl y e es e ec ... (740)441-Q113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 81 Marauders managed to cut the Ra1ders lead to wlthm four on a couple of occas ons River Valley though fimshed the game w th a 10 2 run to pull away vnh the wm We made our foul shots tomght a 1d we were making our shots fran the field sa d We ver The Ra~deTs outreboundcd thl' Marauders 27 15 DeGarmo grabbed 10 boards for R1ver Val ley wh le Kayte Dav s hauled n seven boards for Me1gs I thmk they ve really 1 1 proved smce ve played n th e first game and I don t thmk we have sa d Logan The Ratders play host to Man etta today while Me gs vtll be al Wellston We hkc to come o ut here f<,>r our fa 1s and show the n a good ga uc saJd Ward We d d good l1 the JUmor varSity Mar a Ore 11er and Sl Soulsby ach sec red 1 e as the Ma at d rs defeat Ra~de r< -11 34 Ja 1 1 Nt kds I d th R 1d rs v th 1 1 p ' nt< vlul ll lg H I J I h ]led I 1 1 I b II ')I \: Point from Page 81 e lack Monda) 1 1cl h e )1) n 1 t tes f t t gh pr; t Th r a1 c a I t f thu gs we lm work "' C. r Athe , >1 Tt e l v t c 1 Rl\IS\ ttle cd ftl1ee p rol R j I It L I th <C p 11tc r 11 tl e co It st ~ tr b) b) B Is rll'r trt r <c -.: I ·~In I' ts 1 I le l 1 1 ff th tr p ts >ll g r ll ] D It< I l v II IS c I 1 1 T J De I t k ll l "., . ,•., I' 1 1t II tr ' I to Ath s r tur 1 tt ~EOAL pia) u T dy In th JV <C te t R d 102 -II Jer St rl II tH ttl I ( J sh N I t I I th R ~ De\lls \ 1h I( �• • 8,2001 BIUDOK .,. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT ' • Vertica1s • Wood • MinU • Etc Public Notice PUBLIC AUCTION PUblic Notice cosh. Tho Homo Notional aonk On Soturday, Jonuory 20, rooorvoo tho right to roJoet 2001 ot 10:DQ o.m. tho Homo any or 111 blda or to remove Natlonol Bonk will otter tor ony unit from tho oolo at aale at public auction on any time. the Bank parking !at the f\rrongomonto may bo following vehlclea: modo Ia inapecl ony ot the 1i89 Cadlloc, Vin above nomed vohleloa prior 11 G6CD51 54K4359990 to tho 1111 lly coiling (740) 1990 Chevy $·14, Vin 11411-221 o. . 11GCCSt4Z5L215t60t 1190 Chovy Geo, Vln Thlftkyou, 112CNB.I18U51.8228881 Blnce,.ly, 1992 Ford F150; Vln HarM Netlonallink 11FTEF14NONKAee334 Qaorga 1.1wr11110e · 1995 Olda 81, Vln Collootlon 0111- HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740.949-2217 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES ~OBCAT SERVICES Realdentlal, Commercial Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Vin QLJdm (11 a, 12, 1a, 11 /D1, 4til Tho termo ot aalo aro Fully lnlurtd .,_ MonfiOii/IIIIIJt, Ohio 746-882-4514 ... Advertise In season and it appears he'll do so again this year. ltfiiiiiiiiii~:::.::;;;;;;;~;;n couple times Saturday, he stopped, l~aned a little and grimaced in obvious pain. ~~ 1%1!1 . Krupalija's decision may have represented the ......... biggest sacrifice. The junior forward, hit father and Sel( have struggled with the question of whether he ought to . • use a medical redshir.t this season so he could fully · recover from surgery on his right knee. Krupalija played in six of Illinois' 14 games, but . . • playing Saturday would mean he would no longer have the choice of redshirting and gaining another year of college eligibility. . . He did not want to miss Illinois' run at a championship. Self badly needed .another relerve on the front line but did not want to risk further injury. As Stop .hi And . See long as doctors said he could play, Self decided to Steve Riffle leave it .up to the player. And despite h.is. ~ar(ri tl; ' misgivings, Krl>palija decided Friday n'ight he \vas Sales Representative c 11 ular · '" Jeff· 8.·rn· ,. r Ina · w· _ . . .- .. 992 5479 .· . ,. Sti-eot-'· • Moeller player honors OSU com.mitment · t: ...IMs ......... •·~G.tllll u.J::tT~ ' "• · =,,.:&:... Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG U1 992·6215 PomeroyJ Ohio 22 yr>. t.ocal . J l I • • . ,. I •• '• apace.for '• r-------Advertise ' ' \ < !' .. ,. ' • ,, .. r "tiOvl f)Off ou, · fLtGTO~A£. fYSTfM / ~O~ICt....IS Ttllf A T~I.'IC 9Vf6TION1 ... .. -r -... . . 'I l' '. '' ' I -·' ... ~ J . .:; ' WI" ". '' I'\E£T AGAIN. 'J ~. i . • vert1se our. • us1ness ... ;: . ' ···- • ' ' ~ •t;.;. ... .. ' - .'·'. ..... ' ' ..\'~' .: l { ' ·~ . ' ! I .' .. ' ..... " "' :,,, IN A MINUTE, MARCIE .. I'M '' J ... 4 ' ' I " ' WATCIIINO DONNA ADAMEK BOWL .. ~Fs MV HERO .. '1 . . ·'~ .... ' ·' ...... ' ... • 'Ill .... ._,) ,14 .. ~ ~ 1won.ra· 2 3 4 5 c-..11 32 CowboY movie 33 . . . dt-n 34 Comblno 35 Lhnll'l plllce 35A.,.._wllh curvedhama 31~unK ~s-- 42 Alplrln, e.g. ... ComiC Pl\lllpl I --"" . Hldooul gllnl llllnkrupt Truly Dollllr bill Circle musurn 7 Moro ordorty 8 · --Ciur' Oay" I Type of rout 1 D Columnlot Bam beck 11 Stagger Betting foetor 19 "-Goto 12 S.Crot" • Pass · All pass < • . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos '- . c~ Cipher crypiOgramt are created from quotations by famous people, pas1 and prH4N'l1. Each leMf' ln the cipher standllOf another. TO<IIy's clue: ' V U T T K T1J H M K P C C o oquals R NC P : . R W H C, R I C. R N C p R1C RN C p T HU a R R G· • • ·xcRPXC - B A tC T B R T My NC P R, I ' y E E Y I '' IX DPCMM, TZMCP ' .. ' ,.. T XROZ XTEC . 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "lilved bltoWihe offictlll Amartcan poverty llno unflli wa thlrty-:one.•- Oultln Hotlmln , kings. All decliii'Crs saw that they had nine top tricks: six spades, two Will . hearts and one diarno.nd. ~II lAIII except one entered dummy w1th that tempting spade nitie and took lo o1 .... 1oarro""' nd fi ' H "-" . d the 1amo messe. owever, four ecramblod WOfd• '"" bowhen it lost, evety )Yest eorrect· . , low ' to !Dtm lour tlt~~~~lo -a. •. ly) retut'l1ed a trump, :kitliJiwboth·• l - ..f. .. :· * ... a d~amond ruff in the dummy and E VI C0 D the contract. · '"" . N~il Dravitzki, whk was my coordinator in Te ,, fu~e and F UNS F Rotorua, spotted tlie. right play. Realizing that the diamond queen was a red-card herring, he continued with the diamond four at MYL 0 I ~~ · "No one thinks I know anytrick two. East won with the sev: ~_, thing!" the teen yelled. 'When you en, cashed the. club king, and _ 1 _ I_ I_ I_ grow up,' ,his dad answered, switched to a trump. But Dravitz. 'there are more things you don't ki won in hand, cashed the diaT 0 V0 UE know tHan - -- - -.' mond ace, and ruffed the diamond : ...,.,,r-~r.,,..,.-.-t compto;. rh• chuckle quored queen with dummy's spade nine. • • • • • .!'Y lUling In tho mi. . . -d• 1,-..J..-'-'--'-....1---J you develop from otep NO. 3 below. A tuff in the snorter ttump · ban!! is always an extra trick and · alm6st always the right line of play. And, yes, a trump lead at trick one is lethal. •• ' entinel . . 'I . I . I ·• '• .., I I I' I I : To get a cu~rent weather · · report, check~he 1 to: DOWN I I1--lr-....,1.... 1 I . l• • 541 Stinging I I' I I I I I ' !; I month. Roman Ill,.. Chuma 21 Skunldlke 11111ma1 11 20 0 ' .~ 2• · 4• --r~sestogamewithnoacesor -- •TOP 10 8 After doing the two classes in . Thames, I was driven to Th Puke (pronounced.with very short syllables, ta-poo:kee). Despite my following a two-session pair tournament, we had 11 tables. I covered managing the trump suit and ruffiilg losers in the dummy. This deal caught out most declarers. How would you try to land four spades after West leads the heart queen? Did West have a mote effective opening lead? After one opens w~th a strong, artificial and forcing two clubs, jumping to three spade~ show~ a solid suit, sets 'tfi.!RlpS, and >asks partner to control-bid (cue-bid). The responder immediately shows an ace, or bids three nei-ttump with at least one Icing, or ..::·as here '' ' In this· spaClt tor $50 per 17 Sohl Bfl'HILLIP ALDER •• •I • 1 I 1 e . ." SCUMUTS ANSWW Cajole - Crush - Truck - Embalm - SUBJECT Mom to teen: 'You only think of yourself.' The teen smiled and replied, "Well, I think I'm the most Interesting SUBJECT.' I • \• • ' . ........ 'I - ' -- Advertise . • - ,• hi this· . . space·for $50 per .month. I . I ;• • .f :v:·p ~i ;Jfr ....' ..... ~ ,. • I ' . "'f • • ' .. <~ •,'_ . .. ' . '.'1 .'' ' one ..." . ~i ' :.. . . -· "· '·. ' . ' I • ' •· ' •••• _ill, . ·~ v: . 1\iesday, Jan. 9, 2001 involving two friends. ·Excuse cooperative and do your pari Your keys to success in the yourself and let them battle things today, but don't go so far as to be yeat ahead are in preparation and out. a doormat for someone who is too careful planning. Be better ARIES (March 21-April 19) lazy to do his or her own job. equipped than your competition in · There's a chance today .that a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) aU things having to do with your crafty associate might attempt to Trying to make a co111petitive work or career. impede your progress for his or sport or·an activity more exciting e~PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. her pwn selfish means. ~e espe- by betting dn the outcome could 19) Avoid discussions with your cially on guard so you can niP~~im be a big mistake today. It doesn't mate ,o r partner today concerning in the bud. . '1 . look like you'll be on the winning issu\ls in which you're diarnetri· · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) end. · ' cally opposed to one another. It'll Should YO!I be forced to associate LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Life .only fan the flames with nothing today with . an individual who is tough enough without adding getting decided. Trying to patch loves to play one-upsmanship self-imposed penalties on your'up a broken romance? The Astra- games, be prepared to skillfully self, Take the lines of least resisGrapb Matchmak.er can help you dodge this penon's webs. ' tance today instead of insisting on understand whatto.do to make the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It · doing everythin' the hard way. relationship wor.k. Mail $2J5 to is always important to manage . ~CORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov, 22) It Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, your resources . carefully, but lsn I likely. that any exchanges P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- today this is mandatory. The· you ~ave w_tth another today contion, New York, NY 10156. sligbtest slip-up and you could cemmg a disagreement are apt to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. )9) blow a bundle. ·yield a solution. Neither you nor CANCER (June 2l-July ~2) your challenger will be listening If there is something you know ·. you shouldn't be eating, drinking Review your procedures and ways •to the othe(. • or doing, muster up the self-dis- of doil\a things if you find that SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. .cipline needed to avoid it. Com- most people with whom y~'re 21) . Regardless of how good a · ·man sense must prevail today. involved today are disagreeing ,.busmess p~posal ~ou~ds to you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 11 with you. It may well be that today,don t act on tt wtt_hout ~rst may be all too easy today for you you're the one off track. checkmg out every detail. Tins ts t!J get caugh! up in a situation . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be not one of your better days. ' . :~ ·~ . . - I- 11 Obetrucled Not_to gorge .... ·Advertise In this . . I A'dv'ertls'• In t hIs 8 pace. fo r •1 O"' per·. U < • TOO • . •'' 't40.13111 .... •·- .- Opening lead: • Q SHE'S 60T A FEW SCRAPS FER HIM I .$50 per month. '".A•In COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The uncerbih coaching situation at Ohio State didn't deter a tight end from Cincinnati Moeller. Ryan Hamby said he still wants to be a Buck~, M-' 2 1iactor. He has comnutted to play at Ohio State next fall 1 · IXCfiVflllftCI ~, Hamby said Sun~y. lhitllllg •lknlstona • It wasn't clear how many othet ptopective Fai:to.Y Alii""- I ul recrul!S felt the same way following the firing of GraVef • Sand •Tapsoil• c--IHPIIN · football coach John Cooper. . fill bir! • Mulch • Of the more than 20 recruits expected on the . Bulldozer St1vlces •. . campus on what was to have been the blgges~ recrmtmg weekend of the year, only 10 sho\~d. 882•3470 Hamby said it ,was awkward, not having a head l'::::::::::::;:::~========l co.ach to talk to. "But it really didn't affe"t nte. I It thmk 1. have known for a couple of weeks now I . wanted to be a Buckeye," Hamby said. Several other recruits said they Wcl'lO impressed by '. • . the way the \Wekend \vas hosted by the assistant coaches who probably will be out of jobs because . . of the head cpaching chang.!. "Ohio State's my leader now," said cornerback Jomo Fagnn of Fort lauderdale, Pia .. considcl'lOd one of d1c top defensiw back prospecll in Florida.' · "I had a great time. And I know they'..., going to get a great coach. I '!n 1101 worried about that," Fagan said. 1._.__ _...,::;.:.=..::: ·i Pass Pass ! : '• Advertise in. this space for $25 per :=~onth. WPENTER •• • • \ T.M. SaJt BlocNs$4.75/5() lb. ..'· ' . 8HADI R~ AQ.8E~E - 7 8t. Rt. 7 NOrth . Pomtroy, Ohio 41181 ,.We . ,llotr..sld Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East •Ahtld In tervlct" -11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ; . ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 ... ' ' $1.00 off Coupon makes next'J)Iilthue $4.25150 Crumblll8 $5.99/50 ,,. . Special Flnonc. Departmetlt Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? mure tmportant. That was never as evident as Saturday. Playing agamst pr<;>hfic shot-blocker Ken Johnson, Illinois entc•r Marcus Griffin got into foul tro~ble quickly •1 nd sat most of the second half. Archibald and Krupalija filled in nicely in the post, and Kr~pa l ija even hit a 3-pointer during a second-half lllini surge. The shot rattled the Buckeyes, O'Brien said, and they never recovered. McClain played 23 minutes with two taped ankles and one taped w~ist, getting six points, !lix rebounds, three steals and two blocked shots while forgetting he w;IS supposed to be hurt · " l just felt better;' IMcCiain said. "I wanted to play. It's my senior year and I want to win the Big Ten championship." . • ' SHADERWEAAQ.SE~E GALL:IPOLIS .' ::rpt·. . PUDlo ....·-·.. • • AQ4 ~ . . :/!Tp ~. • 7 3 ' .. . WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? QJ ¥AK \ .. 10 9 6 • 'A K . • . A CIINIII COunllll · • J tO 9 7 • A KJ SouiPI •\ .•• 31215 1111 Aun fiCMid .Polllti'Oy; Ohio 4S7u HIAP ~hlra •~ c1ja.. far • . or . Flrewoo4 · . OF Larry Sch~;y As a resuli, Ohio State coacl\ Jim o :;Brieu suw a differ<:nt Illinois team on Saturday than' n11y other lllini opponent has seen this season. ·~ "Their depth is 'second to norte," O'Btien said."It . doesn't end." E••t St~te Phone Self k~ows it's ~· fragile depth, making the sacri- IAihlena,.OIIIo 45?01 fices by McClain , Archibald .and ..KrupaUja aU .the 53 27 Aulllor • 7 54 • 9 6 4 10 I • K 8 52 ·'' ' ..• .' Toll-Free 1 -~77-604-7350 &It Lolllllnll li 7/ti/IFN . ¥ Q J ·.', ·Leave Mesaage FREE ESTIMATES 740-9t2·1871 '" ' thIs space·f'or •1 00 per' pla)~ ' .FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Ga!Ha Counties·Call & 992-~142 • 8 3 . ... t 1'1REWOOD • New Homes ' • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere " r....... CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Sergio ·McClain was supposed to sit out with a badly sprained ankle. Robert Archibald needed to rest his aching back. And everyone expected Damir Krupalija to usc his '-----~----------medical redshirt. ll . Each decided to"phy each played a key role in No. 9 Illinois beating Ohio State 83-68. . · "I challenge them all the time to be tougher," Illinois coach Bill Self said. "But I think this team is pretty tough. Deep down, I know they're tough," McClain spraifted his left ankle in the Big Ten opener against Minnesota on Wednesday. Coaches expected McClain to miss at least a game, but the senior told Self on Saturday morning th.at he could play. . Archibald played through back pain much oflast ' go ing to . Hourty..Dally••~••• A.I'nlllilllallll Sarur~y.and ·I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I ·HOU*'!kaepeno... Clordneri ... Jannono... Liwn Colli ... Malde .•. Malmtnance/Hamt Buckeyes, 8W8 'I - 204 NOrth Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 bury Advertise in this space for ....-· s1so per month. . UVING 11 G1JC1 248V7202785 .. Fre1 Eltlmalea 11G3HN52KXS4814202 1997 Chovy CIVIIItr, .." . . 'I . H:;L 23 Hote-- Eost West . :"".....~ . ... 01-01.01 • 9 2 • 7 5 3 2 • 6 3 •Q8542 ·- ., BlUM LUIIID . I,., R,., 148 1;8il I d . : Norl?t coii!!Ctlons, legal papers, Investment records, photo , .' albums, cemeras, household · Inventory and sentimental items wiil 'be safe. · For more Information call 740-992-5232 (NO SUNI'>AY CALLS) P/ 8 <ONlRACTORS, IN< . .• 11 17 Tr8Mmllllcl "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECI.JRI'TY" P.rotect your guns, lamily hel ~ooms, coin and c:Wd Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 144 Third Ave. · ToO Freel SECURITY· 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and lfSIDEHn~ FREii ESTIMATES ' -tO-- 47u.ntngT- 14~ 85 Prlcldy herb 1 5 - · 541 Molll far chllr CMIIOI' "-'~ll., High& Dry Self-Storage Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . • Rooflng UP TO 70o/() OFF $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sunday& - New Hom" • Vinyl (Factory Outl.t) All vertical blinda are made to order at our location Advertise your message No. g · IlK, ACROSS 13 ........-la-d IISSIUIIUIIIJ 85 SenUnel• Ohio .' '. ~. ,. ... . , I .I • ..j ·'· . ,_ ,, , I ' J I ; .. , , .. ., 'I .' .' I ' . ' ........... . ,,11 ' . ' • ' ,. ' ' �• • 8,2001 BIUDOK .,. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT ' • Vertica1s • Wood • MinU • Etc Public Notice PUBLIC AUCTION PUblic Notice cosh. Tho Homo Notional aonk On Soturday, Jonuory 20, rooorvoo tho right to roJoet 2001 ot 10:DQ o.m. tho Homo any or 111 blda or to remove Natlonol Bonk will otter tor ony unit from tho oolo at aale at public auction on any time. the Bank parking !at the f\rrongomonto may bo following vehlclea: modo Ia inapecl ony ot the 1i89 Cadlloc, Vin above nomed vohleloa prior 11 G6CD51 54K4359990 to tho 1111 lly coiling (740) 1990 Chevy $·14, Vin 11411-221 o. . 11GCCSt4Z5L215t60t 1190 Chovy Geo, Vln Thlftkyou, 112CNB.I18U51.8228881 Blnce,.ly, 1992 Ford F150; Vln HarM Netlonallink 11FTEF14NONKAee334 Qaorga 1.1wr11110e · 1995 Olda 81, Vln Collootlon 0111- HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740.949-2217 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES ~OBCAT SERVICES Realdentlal, Commercial Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Vin QLJdm (11 a, 12, 1a, 11 /D1, 4til Tho termo ot aalo aro Fully lnlurtd .,_ MonfiOii/IIIIIJt, Ohio 746-882-4514 ... Advertise In season and it appears he'll do so again this year. ltfiiiiiiiiii~:::.::;;;;;;;~;;n couple times Saturday, he stopped, l~aned a little and grimaced in obvious pain. ~~ 1%1!1 . Krupalija's decision may have represented the ......... biggest sacrifice. The junior forward, hit father and Sel( have struggled with the question of whether he ought to . • use a medical redshir.t this season so he could fully · recover from surgery on his right knee. Krupalija played in six of Illinois' 14 games, but . . • playing Saturday would mean he would no longer have the choice of redshirting and gaining another year of college eligibility. . . He did not want to miss Illinois' run at a championship. Self badly needed .another relerve on the front line but did not want to risk further injury. As Stop .hi And . See long as doctors said he could play, Self decided to Steve Riffle leave it .up to the player. And despite h.is. ~ar(ri tl; ' misgivings, Krl>palija decided Friday n'ight he \vas Sales Representative c 11 ular · '" Jeff· 8.·rn· ,. r Ina · w· _ . . .- .. 992 5479 .· . ,. Sti-eot-'· • Moeller player honors OSU com.mitment · t: ...IMs ......... •·~G.tllll u.J::tT~ ' "• · =,,.:&:... Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG U1 992·6215 PomeroyJ Ohio 22 yr>. t.ocal . J l I • • . ,. I •• '• apace.for '• r-------Advertise ' ' \ < !' .. ,. ' • ,, .. r "tiOvl f)Off ou, · fLtGTO~A£. fYSTfM / ~O~ICt....IS Ttllf A T~I.'IC 9Vf6TION1 ... .. -r -... . . 'I l' '. '' ' I -·' ... ~ J . .:; ' WI" ". '' I'\E£T AGAIN. 'J ~. i . • vert1se our. • us1ness ... ;: . ' ···- • ' ' ~ •t;.;. ... .. ' - .'·'. ..... ' ' ..\'~' .: l { ' ·~ . ' ! I .' .. ' ..... " "' :,,, IN A MINUTE, MARCIE .. I'M '' J ... 4 ' ' I " ' WATCIIINO DONNA ADAMEK BOWL .. ~Fs MV HERO .. '1 . . ·'~ .... ' ·' ...... ' ... • 'Ill .... ._,) ,14 .. ~ ~ 1won.ra· 2 3 4 5 c-..11 32 CowboY movie 33 . . . dt-n 34 Comblno 35 Lhnll'l plllce 35A.,.._wllh curvedhama 31~unK ~s-- 42 Alplrln, e.g. ... ComiC Pl\lllpl I --"" . Hldooul gllnl llllnkrupt Truly Dollllr bill Circle musurn 7 Moro ordorty 8 · --Ciur' Oay" I Type of rout 1 D Columnlot Bam beck 11 Stagger Betting foetor 19 "-Goto 12 S.Crot" • Pass · All pass < • . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos '- . c~ Cipher crypiOgramt are created from quotations by famous people, pas1 and prH4N'l1. Each leMf' ln the cipher standllOf another. TO<IIy's clue: ' V U T T K T1J H M K P C C o oquals R NC P : . R W H C, R I C. R N C p R1C RN C p T HU a R R G· • • ·xcRPXC - B A tC T B R T My NC P R, I ' y E E Y I '' IX DPCMM, TZMCP ' .. ' ,.. T XROZ XTEC . 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "lilved bltoWihe offictlll Amartcan poverty llno unflli wa thlrty-:one.•- Oultln Hotlmln , kings. All decliii'Crs saw that they had nine top tricks: six spades, two Will . hearts and one diarno.nd. ~II lAIII except one entered dummy w1th that tempting spade nitie and took lo o1 .... 1oarro""' nd fi ' H "-" . d the 1amo messe. owever, four ecramblod WOfd• '"" bowhen it lost, evety )Yest eorrect· . , low ' to !Dtm lour tlt~~~~lo -a. •. ly) retut'l1ed a trump, :kitliJiwboth·• l - ..f. .. :· * ... a d~amond ruff in the dummy and E VI C0 D the contract. · '"" . N~il Dravitzki, whk was my coordinator in Te ,, fu~e and F UNS F Rotorua, spotted tlie. right play. Realizing that the diamond queen was a red-card herring, he continued with the diamond four at MYL 0 I ~~ · "No one thinks I know anytrick two. East won with the sev: ~_, thing!" the teen yelled. 'When you en, cashed the. club king, and _ 1 _ I_ I_ I_ grow up,' ,his dad answered, switched to a trump. But Dravitz. 'there are more things you don't ki won in hand, cashed the diaT 0 V0 UE know tHan - -- - -.' mond ace, and ruffed the diamond : ...,.,,r-~r.,,..,.-.-t compto;. rh• chuckle quored queen with dummy's spade nine. • • • • • .!'Y lUling In tho mi. . . -d• 1,-..J..-'-'--'-....1---J you develop from otep NO. 3 below. A tuff in the snorter ttump · ban!! is always an extra trick and · alm6st always the right line of play. And, yes, a trump lead at trick one is lethal. •• ' entinel . . 'I . I . I ·• '• .., I I I' I I : To get a cu~rent weather · · report, check~he 1 to: DOWN I I1--lr-....,1.... 1 I . l• • 541 Stinging I I' I I I I I ' !; I month. Roman Ill,.. Chuma 21 Skunldlke 11111ma1 11 20 0 ' .~ 2• · 4• --r~sestogamewithnoacesor -- •TOP 10 8 After doing the two classes in . Thames, I was driven to Th Puke (pronounced.with very short syllables, ta-poo:kee). Despite my following a two-session pair tournament, we had 11 tables. I covered managing the trump suit and ruffiilg losers in the dummy. This deal caught out most declarers. How would you try to land four spades after West leads the heart queen? Did West have a mote effective opening lead? After one opens w~th a strong, artificial and forcing two clubs, jumping to three spade~ show~ a solid suit, sets 'tfi.!RlpS, and >asks partner to control-bid (cue-bid). The responder immediately shows an ace, or bids three nei-ttump with at least one Icing, or ..::·as here '' ' In this· spaClt tor $50 per 17 Sohl Bfl'HILLIP ALDER •• •I • 1 I 1 e . ." SCUMUTS ANSWW Cajole - Crush - Truck - Embalm - SUBJECT Mom to teen: 'You only think of yourself.' The teen smiled and replied, "Well, I think I'm the most Interesting SUBJECT.' I • \• • ' . ........ 'I - ' -- Advertise . • - ,• hi this· . . space·for $50 per .month. I . I ;• • .f :v:·p ~i ;Jfr ....' ..... ~ ,. • I ' . "'f • • ' .. <~ •,'_ . .. ' . '.'1 .'' ' one ..." . ~i ' :.. . . -· "· '·. ' . ' I • ' •· ' •••• _ill, . ·~ v: . 1\iesday, Jan. 9, 2001 involving two friends. ·Excuse cooperative and do your pari Your keys to success in the yourself and let them battle things today, but don't go so far as to be yeat ahead are in preparation and out. a doormat for someone who is too careful planning. Be better ARIES (March 21-April 19) lazy to do his or her own job. equipped than your competition in · There's a chance today .that a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) aU things having to do with your crafty associate might attempt to Trying to make a co111petitive work or career. impede your progress for his or sport or·an activity more exciting e~PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. her pwn selfish means. ~e espe- by betting dn the outcome could 19) Avoid discussions with your cially on guard so you can niP~~im be a big mistake today. It doesn't mate ,o r partner today concerning in the bud. . '1 . look like you'll be on the winning issu\ls in which you're diarnetri· · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) end. · ' cally opposed to one another. It'll Should YO!I be forced to associate LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Life .only fan the flames with nothing today with . an individual who is tough enough without adding getting decided. Trying to patch loves to play one-upsmanship self-imposed penalties on your'up a broken romance? The Astra- games, be prepared to skillfully self, Take the lines of least resisGrapb Matchmak.er can help you dodge this penon's webs. ' tance today instead of insisting on understand whatto.do to make the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It · doing everythin' the hard way. relationship wor.k. Mail $2J5 to is always important to manage . ~CORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov, 22) It Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, your resources . carefully, but lsn I likely. that any exchanges P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- today this is mandatory. The· you ~ave w_tth another today contion, New York, NY 10156. sligbtest slip-up and you could cemmg a disagreement are apt to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. )9) blow a bundle. ·yield a solution. Neither you nor CANCER (June 2l-July ~2) your challenger will be listening If there is something you know ·. you shouldn't be eating, drinking Review your procedures and ways •to the othe(. • or doing, muster up the self-dis- of doil\a things if you find that SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. .cipline needed to avoid it. Com- most people with whom y~'re 21) . Regardless of how good a · ·man sense must prevail today. involved today are disagreeing ,.busmess p~posal ~ou~ds to you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 11 with you. It may well be that today,don t act on tt wtt_hout ~rst may be all too easy today for you you're the one off track. checkmg out every detail. Tins ts t!J get caugh! up in a situation . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be not one of your better days. ' . :~ ·~ . . - I- 11 Obetrucled Not_to gorge .... ·Advertise In this . . I A'dv'ertls'• In t hIs 8 pace. fo r •1 O"' per·. U < • TOO • . •'' 't40.13111 .... •·- .- Opening lead: • Q SHE'S 60T A FEW SCRAPS FER HIM I .$50 per month. '".A•In COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The uncerbih coaching situation at Ohio State didn't deter a tight end from Cincinnati Moeller. Ryan Hamby said he still wants to be a Buck~, M-' 2 1iactor. He has comnutted to play at Ohio State next fall 1 · IXCfiVflllftCI ~, Hamby said Sun~y. lhitllllg •lknlstona • It wasn't clear how many othet ptopective Fai:to.Y Alii""- I ul recrul!S felt the same way following the firing of GraVef • Sand •Tapsoil• c--IHPIIN · football coach John Cooper. . fill bir! • Mulch • Of the more than 20 recruits expected on the . Bulldozer St1vlces •. . campus on what was to have been the blgges~ recrmtmg weekend of the year, only 10 sho\~d. 882•3470 Hamby said it ,was awkward, not having a head l'::::::::::::;:::~========l co.ach to talk to. "But it really didn't affe"t nte. I It thmk 1. have known for a couple of weeks now I . wanted to be a Buckeye," Hamby said. Several other recruits said they Wcl'lO impressed by '. • . the way the \Wekend \vas hosted by the assistant coaches who probably will be out of jobs because . . of the head cpaching chang.!. "Ohio State's my leader now," said cornerback Jomo Fagnn of Fort lauderdale, Pia .. considcl'lOd one of d1c top defensiw back prospecll in Florida.' · "I had a great time. And I know they'..., going to get a great coach. I '!n 1101 worried about that," Fagan said. 1._.__ _...,::;.:.=..::: ·i Pass Pass ! : '• Advertise in. this space for $25 per :=~onth. WPENTER •• • • \ T.M. SaJt BlocNs$4.75/5() lb. ..'· ' . 8HADI R~ AQ.8E~E - 7 8t. Rt. 7 NOrth . Pomtroy, Ohio 41181 ,.We . ,llotr..sld Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East •Ahtld In tervlct" -11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.75/100 ; . ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 ... ' ' $1.00 off Coupon makes next'J)Iilthue $4.25150 Crumblll8 $5.99/50 ,,. . Special Flnonc. Departmetlt Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? mure tmportant. That was never as evident as Saturday. Playing agamst pr<;>hfic shot-blocker Ken Johnson, Illinois entc•r Marcus Griffin got into foul tro~ble quickly •1 nd sat most of the second half. Archibald and Krupalija filled in nicely in the post, and Kr~pa l ija even hit a 3-pointer during a second-half lllini surge. The shot rattled the Buckeyes, O'Brien said, and they never recovered. McClain played 23 minutes with two taped ankles and one taped w~ist, getting six points, !lix rebounds, three steals and two blocked shots while forgetting he w;IS supposed to be hurt · " l just felt better;' IMcCiain said. "I wanted to play. It's my senior year and I want to win the Big Ten championship." . • ' SHADERWEAAQ.SE~E GALL:IPOLIS .' ::rpt·. . PUDlo ....·-·.. • • AQ4 ~ . . :/!Tp ~. • 7 3 ' .. . WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? QJ ¥AK \ .. 10 9 6 • 'A K . • . A CIINIII COunllll · • J tO 9 7 • A KJ SouiPI •\ .•• 31215 1111 Aun fiCMid .Polllti'Oy; Ohio 4S7u HIAP ~hlra •~ c1ja.. far • . or . Flrewoo4 · . OF Larry Sch~;y As a resuli, Ohio State coacl\ Jim o :;Brieu suw a differ<:nt Illinois team on Saturday than' n11y other lllini opponent has seen this season. ·~ "Their depth is 'second to norte," O'Btien said."It . doesn't end." E••t St~te Phone Self k~ows it's ~· fragile depth, making the sacri- IAihlena,.OIIIo 45?01 fices by McClain , Archibald .and ..KrupaUja aU .the 53 27 Aulllor • 7 54 • 9 6 4 10 I • K 8 52 ·'' ' ..• .' Toll-Free 1 -~77-604-7350 &It Lolllllnll li 7/ti/IFN . ¥ Q J ·.', ·Leave Mesaage FREE ESTIMATES 740-9t2·1871 '" ' thIs space·f'or •1 00 per' pla)~ ' .FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Ga!Ha Counties·Call & 992-~142 • 8 3 . ... t 1'1REWOOD • New Homes ' • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere " r....... CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Sergio ·McClain was supposed to sit out with a badly sprained ankle. Robert Archibald needed to rest his aching back. And everyone expected Damir Krupalija to usc his '-----~----------medical redshirt. ll . Each decided to"phy each played a key role in No. 9 Illinois beating Ohio State 83-68. . · "I challenge them all the time to be tougher," Illinois coach Bill Self said. "But I think this team is pretty tough. Deep down, I know they're tough," McClain spraifted his left ankle in the Big Ten opener against Minnesota on Wednesday. Coaches expected McClain to miss at least a game, but the senior told Self on Saturday morning th.at he could play. . Archibald played through back pain much oflast ' go ing to . Hourty..Dally••~••• A.I'nlllilllallll Sarur~y.and ·I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I ·HOU*'!kaepeno... Clordneri ... Jannono... Liwn Colli ... Malde .•. Malmtnance/Hamt Buckeyes, 8W8 'I - 204 NOrth Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 bury Advertise in this space for ....-· s1so per month. . UVING 11 G1JC1 248V7202785 .. Fre1 Eltlmalea 11G3HN52KXS4814202 1997 Chovy CIVIIItr, .." . . 'I . H:;L 23 Hote-- Eost West . :"".....~ . ... 01-01.01 • 9 2 • 7 5 3 2 • 6 3 •Q8542 ·- ., BlUM LUIIID . I,., R,., 148 1;8il I d . : Norl?t coii!!Ctlons, legal papers, Investment records, photo , .' albums, cemeras, household · Inventory and sentimental items wiil 'be safe. · For more Information call 740-992-5232 (NO SUNI'>AY CALLS) P/ 8 <ONlRACTORS, IN< . .• 11 17 Tr8Mmllllcl "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECI.JRI'TY" P.rotect your guns, lamily hel ~ooms, coin and c:Wd Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 144 Third Ave. · ToO Freel SECURITY· 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and lfSIDEHn~ FREii ESTIMATES ' -tO-- 47u.ntngT- 14~ 85 Prlcldy herb 1 5 - · 541 Molll far chllr CMIIOI' "-'~ll., High& Dry Self-Storage Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . • Rooflng UP TO 70o/() OFF $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sunday& - New Hom" • Vinyl (Factory Outl.t) All vertical blinda are made to order at our location Advertise your message No. g · IlK, ACROSS 13 ........-la-d IISSIUIIUIIIJ 85 SenUnel• Ohio .' '. ~. ,. ... . , I .I • ..j ·'· . ,_ ,, , I ' J I ; .. , , .. ., 'I .' .' I ' . ' ........... . ,,11 ' . ' • ' ,. ' ' �L • • Monday\ January B, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Da!ly Sentinel s Symmes Valley Southern 13 12 8 11 13 13 18 21 - 50 59 Southern - Kali Cummins 2 2·3 6. Rachel Chapman 6 3·4 17, Tara Plckons 0 0-0 0. engene Barnas 7 7-10 21. Amy lee 4 1-4 9, Deana Pull1ns 0 2·6 2, Katl Sayre 2 D..() 4. Total$ 21 15-27 59. Symmes Valley - Jessica Myers 4 0..0 8, Anna Bodmer 3 2·2 8, JeS&lca SlaQIIe 1 0..0 2. Melissa Thomjison 1 0-0 2, Ousty Martin 2 2·3 6, Kayla Bowman 1 0-0 2, Keren Bell6 10-13 22. To!Mi Hl14·1950 3-polnt go&ts-Southern ~ (Chapmen 2), Symmes Valley 0 ~ebOunds-Southem 41 (Chapman 10), Symmes Valley 27 (Bell 11 ). Assists-Southern 8 (CummJns 4), Symmes Valley 4 StealS-Sou thern 9 ~ l ee 3), Symmes Valley 6 Turnovers- Southern fl , Symmes V-i~ltAy 19 " Ri ver Valley 64. Meigs 52 Me1gs 16 9 10 17 52 River Vattey 14 13 20 17 64 Metgs (6-4) - Shannon Pm;o 4 0·0 10. Amber)llntn(t 6 12-14 2B_ Ashley Thomas 1 0· a 2._Ayneo Dav1s 1 1·2 3, Tittany 0lJalls, 1 0-0 2, Lindsay Bolin 0 0 0 0 Mtndy Chancey 2 0·0 4, Alicm Werry 1 I 2 3, 1\ayte Davis 0 0·0 0. To1als: 16 14- 18 52. R1ver Vall!}y (3·7) - Karl Taylor 0 0·0 0, Julia Mollohan 2 1-2 5. Anne RoeSSi{l9r 0 0·0 0, Cyn· thia W<trd 8 2 2 23, Christen Baird 2 6, Nicole Wotktns <1 2-2 12. Che ls~a DeGarmo 6 0·'0 12. lindsay Ntda 1 o-o 2. Bnl!any McDade 1 2·2 4 Totals: 24 7·8 64 3-poinl gools-MBIQS 6 (VInmg 4. Price 2), Al11er VaHey 9 (Ward 5. Baird 2, Walkins 2). Rebounds - Metgs 15 (Oav1s 7). River Valley 27 (DeGarmo 10). Asststs - Meigs 9 (Tilomas 4), River VaU eyn 17 (Wafd 5) . Steals - Meigs 8 (VIn1ng 3). River Valley 6 (DeGarmo 2, Baird 2). Turnovers- Meigs 12. Atver Valley 11 . ·o-o Ohio High S1=hooi"Girls Basketball Saturday's Reaults Ada 62 , L1ma Templ e Chnstlan 40 Akr. Co ... entry 75, Atwater Water1oo 68 Akr. East 51, Akr. Elms 34 Akr. Hoban 75. Akr. Garfield 47 AIOany Alexander 77, Logan 60 Arnanda·Ciearcreek 61, Canal Wlncheste't 37 Amelia 48. Glen Este 47 Andover Pymalufl ing Valley 35, Gene\la 32 Ansonia 53. Bethel 41 Arcadia 56. 8e11sville I 3' Aust1ntown Fitch 38, Brookfield 36 Baltimore liberty Ufllon 56, Sugar Gro,.e Berne Union ~ 1 Batavia 58, C1n Western Hills 47 Beachwood 43, Brooklvn 3B ·Beavercreek 70, Spring. S. 36 Bella,ire 54, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 40 I Bellaire S! John's 53, Zanesville Rosecrans 50 Bellefontaine 58, Wapakoneta 53 Beloit w. Branch 57, Minerva 50 Berea 61. N. Aovallon 32 Berlin Hiland 57, Strasburg·Franklln 28 Beverly Ft. Frye 76. Woodslietd Monroe Cent 27 Bexley 38. West Jetl erson 29 Brecksville 68, Strongsville 52 Can. McKinlev 51 , Massillon Jackson 24 Can. S. 50, Louisville 46 Carrolllon 69, Alliance Marllngton 59 Centerburg Sa. Danville 56 Chillicothe Unioto 55, lucasville Valley 43 Cin.·Anderson 48, Cln. Turpin 44 ,3 OT Cin. Hilts Christian Academy 49, Middletown Fenwick 33 Cln. Lockland 35, SL Bernard 19 Cin. Loveland 58, Wilmington 54, OT Cln. Madeira 49, Ch1. Flnneytown 23 Cln. Purcell Marian 6:1. Beth el-Tate 22 Cin. Se-ton 73. Cols. DeSales 58 · C1n. Summit Country Oay 36, WIIUamsburg _, 34 Cln . WyQmlng 54, C1.n. McNicholas 51 Circleville 63 , Bloom-Carroll 46 Clarll;svil\e Cltn ton·Massle 53, Blanchester 26 Cle. Cent. Cath , 40, Elyria Cath. ·33 Cte. His. 54, Euclid 44 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 70, Shaker Hts. Hath· away B rown~ Clyde 62. Castalia Margarelta -50 Col Brookha ...en 55, Cin. Princeton 45 Coldwater 61 , Elida 54 Cots Academy 54, Delaware Chrisllan 40 Cots. Beechcrott ea. Cots. Fran"nn Hts. 46 Cols Brookha,.en 55, Cin. Princeton 45 Cols Ready ea. Frankfort Adena 6.1 Cots. Wellington 60, Cols. Tree of Life 27 Cols . Whetstone 53, Tal. Waite 43 Cots . World Harvest 49. Cols, School for Girls 38 Colineaut.73. Aslltabula Ha1bor 23 Copley 66, Norton 29 Coliland Maplewood 54, Astabula Sts. John and Paul 17 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 48, Akr. SVSM 3a Day. Dunbar 89, Tot. Scott 65 Day. Jefferson 67, Miami Valley 26 Day. Meadowdate SS , CIO. With row 40 Day. Northmon\67, Trotwood-Madison 60 E. Cle. Shaw 66, Parma Normandy 41 E. Liverpool 48, Wintersville Indian Creek 39 Elyria 65, Parma Valley Forge 40 Fairport Haber Harding 44. Bristolville Bristol 43 ' Fellctty 54, Cln. Coun try Day 30 Fremont St. Joseph 79, Manslield Christian 23 . Ft. Jennings 48, Convoy Crestview 30 Galloway Westland 70, Groveporl 32 Garfield His. 59, Bedford S7 Genoa 72, Old Fort 33 Grafton Mldvlew 49, Avon 34 Granville 56, licking Hts. 34 Green 6.1, Revere 45 Graenfield.McCiain 74, Washington C.H. 31 Grove City 77, Cots . West 49 Hamtl!on Badin 61, Oxford Talawanda 30 Hamler Patrick Hen!)' 64, Defiance llnora I \ l 47 •1 Harrison 55, Cin. Winton Woods 52 Heath 57, Lancaster Fisher CathOlic 43 Hebron LakewOOd 45, Madison Plains 33 Houston 81 , Fairlawn 49 Huber HIS. Wayne 67, Spting. N. 30 Huron 52, Sandusky St. Mary'& 33 lndependence-40, Gates-MIHs Gilmour 3a Jacksofl Cen1er 45, Ft. Loramie 36 Jamestown Greene\liew 71, Cedarville 48 Jetl erson Ares 49, Ashtabu la Edgewood 3:3 Johnstown 59, Howard Eas t Knox 31 Kettering Fairmont 41 , Fairborn 27 · Kings Mtlle ~lngs 64, Lebanon 35 LaGrange Key$tone 4.2 , Wellington 26 lakewood 3EI, Maple Hts. 35 lancaster Fairfield Union 64, Teays Valley ·I 50 II I I l ! liberty Christian 47 , Col&. 6r1gga 12 lima Bath 47. Bryan« llina Cent. Catn. 69, Van Wert 45 Logan Elm 5 ~ , Hamilf(ln Twp. 41 London 54, Jonathan Alder 53 Lorain Ctearview 46, Ob9r11n 40 Lordstown 35, Thompson Ledgemont 32 Lowellville so, CamptJelt Memolial 46, OT M8lvern 54, Tuscara was Cent. Ca1h. 38 Marla Stein Marion Local 71, Anna 34 Marion.Harding 54, Orrville 49 · Mason 64 , Cin Nonhwel\ 40 Medina 71, Bnm !WI C ~ 67,2 OT M&l"!.tor 4 2, Shaker Hts. 39 · Mentor Lake Cllth_ 49, Chardon NOCL 36 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 44 , N, Ridgeville 41 . Mllfnrd Center Fa1rt:tanks 71 Mech.anlcsburn 20 . .• Minster 67, Sidney Lehman 46 Monroellille 41 Gretnwk:n S Central 31 · Mt. Vornon 35. Mahstietd Madison 32 ~ N. Can. Hoover 52, Woo~er 33 . N Lewisburg Triad 53, lnCflan Lake 35 N. Robinaon Cot Crawford 48, Sycamore Mohawk 34 • Napoleon 62, Onawa-Glandorf 54 Nelsonvltle-Vork 50, Hemlock Mtller33 NeW Albany 76. M11!erspor1 3f.i Now lsxmgton .S 1, .Crooksville 36 New London 55, Plvrnouth 50 New Philar:felphia 49, Cambrlt:lge 33 New Riegel 75, AUlca Seneca E. 39 Details, A3 Newal1t 48, Lancuter 41 Pottls¥illl46. 0t1ow11 Hllll 37 NIWir'lc UOking Vtley 40, G!llnctvltw 36 Pld<enng1oo 52, Morton Fra.- 38 Nevroury a3. HUd$011 WRA 35 Piketon 81, FranldoriAdeno N0111lridge 50, Utica 42 P111Durg Frani<Jin.Monfot 57, Houlton Norwalk St. Paul 63. Ashland Crestview 44 l'or1lmouth 73. Ulu1chevlllo Claymont 83 O.k Harbol62. Po ~ c uncoo 51 l'orUmoulh Clay 71 . McDarmot1 ScloiO NW otmsled Falla 81, Amhe,.l 39 56 OttoVille 69, Columbus Grove 49 Prob~ Shawnee 62, New Miami 53 Painesvine Harvey -40, Ashtabula 38 Russia 77, Bradford 38 Parma Padua 57, Parma Hts. Holy Name 46 S. Webster 82, Portsmouth W. 69 Philo !9, Warsaw River VIew 52. OT Sanduskv 56, Huron 42 .Pickerington 58, Westef\llllq N. 46 Shadyside 73, Bridgeport 57 Poland 56, Canfletd 41 Sidney 74, Greenville 47 Rl1ynoldsbu.rg 58, Cots. W~ tt erson 50 Sparta Highland 59, Uc~ng His. 35 Rockford Parl<way 86, Lima Shawnee 58 Spancervllle 67, Ft. Recovery 60 Rocky Riv. Lutheran West 67, Cuyahoga Spring. Calh. S. Che ~eoiOrl SE His. 31 , Springboro 62, Fairborn. 41 Russia 68, Botkins 38 Tallmadge a9, Mogadore 58 s. ch.ii rteston SE 51, Wavnesvlne 36 TIUin Columbian 54, Tol. Sta~ 52 S. Euclid Regina 84, Bedford Chanel 38 Tol. Bowsher 61 , Whitehouse Anthony S. Webster 52, Por1smouth 38 Wayne 56, OT Sandusky. Parkins 69. Milan Edison 47 Tot. Rogers 46, Holland Spring. 43 Sheffield Brookside 69, Oberlln' Firelands 32 Tal. Scott BS, Dav. Dunbar 52 SmithVIlle 59, Magnolia Sandy Valley 51 Tol. St. Francis 60. Elida 48 Southington Chalker 63, Cie. His. Lutheran Tot. Waite 60, Maumee 54 East 33 Tri-<:ou•ly N. 63. Day. Northrl(lge 52 Springboro 69, Cin. Indian Hills 46 Tri·Viflage 70, Brookvllle 44 St. Bernard Roge·r Bacon 63, MI. Healthy 31 · Tmtwood·Madlson 75, Piqua 42 Utica 55. Heath 48 St. Clairsville 63,-Cadlz Harrison Cent. 44 Struthers 62 , Niles McKinley 55 Van Wert 62, Haviland Wavne Tra ce 54 Vanlue 59, Bettsville 52 Sug:trcreek.Garaway 95 . Bowers1on Canol· W. Carrollton 76. Germantown Valley Vi8w ton Vall ey 23 Tallmadge 68, lodi CJoyerleaf 45 75 Thornville Sheridan 67, W. Musklngum 49 w. Chester LBkota W. 53, Mltlo'rd 51 Tot Maumee Valley 74, lima Perry 44 Walnut Ridge 64, Grovepor146 Tot Notre Dame 69, Kansas Lakota 56 Warren Harding 75, Sharon (Pa.) 33 Tot .Woodward 55. Fostoria 40 Warren Kennedy 82. Vision Ouest, Pa. 47 Troy Christian 67, Mid. Christian 31 Waslllng1on C.H.. 69, Washington C.H. Uhrtc hsville Claymont 46, Coshocton 23 Miami Trace 45 vanlue 52. St. Wendelln 33 Waynesville 70, Franklin 65 Wheelersburg 62, Graham County (Ky. ) 39 Versailles 66, Urbana 45 w. Chester Lakota W. 44, Millord 30 Whitehall· Yearling 65, Cole. Academy 57 W. libert y-Salem 90, DeGraff Riverside 40 Wlcklifle EI1 ,'Gates MHIS Hawt<en 46 Willard 77, Sanctusky Perklns sa Wadsworth 51, Medina Highland 47 Warren Howland 49, Salem 41 WOOdsfield Monroe Central 62 , Old Wash· ington Buckeye Trait 51 Warrensvitle 78, Parma 22 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 49. l eesburg Worthington Kilbourne 53, Pataskala Fairfield 47 Watkins Memorial 40 Waynesfield-Goshen 37, ' Ridgeway Ridge· Youngs. MoOney 65, Louisville St. Thomas mon121 Aquinas 47 Westerville S. 75, Thomas Worthington 55 Westlake 38, N. Olmsted 27 Wooster Triway 55, Kidron Central Chris1ian 39 Worthington Christian 80, Fredericktown 53 Tho "" Top 21 Xenia 39, Centervute 24 Zanesville Maysville 60, New Concot'd John The top 25 teams In The Associated Preas' Glenn 47 men's colege basketball poll; with first-place votes in parentheses, recorda thr:oogh Jan. 7, Ohio High ~choot Boyo Bll~llboll total points basecl on 25 points for a llrat-place vola through one point ror 11 251h·place vote Saturday'• Reaulta Archbold 44, Holgat& 41 and previous ranking: Ashland 64, Shelby 57 , W·L·T Pte, Pn. Athens 56, McArthur Vinton County •1 1. Stanlord (10) ._ .._ ............... 13-Q 1,750 2 Bedford 62, Maple Hts. 41 2. Duke ........... ._ ................... 13-.1 1,667 3 Bellaire 57, Martins Ferry 45 1 3. Michigan SL. ..- ................ 12-1 1.597 Bellville Clear Fork 68, Centerburg 66, OT 4. Tennessee ....................... 14·1 1,.W4 6 Bloom-Carroll85, Amanda-Ciearcreek 63 5. Kansas __, ......,.-........ ._ .. ,.. ,. 12,1 1,425 7 Brecksvi lle 58, B!iy Village Bay 56 ' 6. wake Forest. ..--...•.......•... 12-1 1,380 • Bucyrus 65, Crestline 50 7. 1111nola .............. -., ... -- ....... ,. 12,3 1,300 9 Cadiz HarrisoQ Cent. 66, Bamesvlfle 64 8. Florida ... ,.............•... .-._ .._,. 10-2 1,1a7 5 Can. Tlmken 56,. Navarre Fairless 43 9- North Carotlna ..- .... ........... 11-2 1,164 13 Cardington 75, E. Knox 51 10. Vlrglnla .-...... ..... .._ .... .. .... ..11-1 1,129 a Cardlngton·Lincoln 73, Howard East Knox 11 . Syracuse .__. ....................... 13·1 1,038 t4 51 12. Georgetown .................... 13.() · • 915 19 Carey 66, Van Buren 51 13. Connsctlcut ..................... 12·2 830 10 Carlisle 77, Clinton•Massle 68 14. Maryla•d·······--·----···--······11-3 770 17 Casstown Mlamt East 79, Arcanum 46 15. Seton Han ..............•... .•... 1ll-3 888 11 Celina 73, Bellefontaine 47 18. Alabama ... ...•....... ,. •• :.,..,.. 12·1 870 1a Chagrin Falls~. Ne"WDUry 55 17. Wlroconsln ..................••.,..11l-2 1141 12 ·Chestertand W. Geauga Orwell Grand la. lowaSt •............••.......••. ,..13-1 500 23 Valley 70. OT 19. Scu1hem. Cal. ...••......•.,.,.•12·2 480 20 Chillicothe Unioto 71 , Williamsport Westfall 20. Mlasloslppl •.. .....,.....••.. ••..• 13-1 431 22 51 21 . A~zona ........................, ....,a-5 · 340 16 Cln . Indian Hill 57, Dear Parfoo! 51 22. Oklahoma ....•. -,.,., .•........ ..11-2 320 15 Cln. Loveland 67, Clermont Nor1heastern 49 Texas ..............- ...•.•.......... 11-2 283 24 Cln. Moeller 73, Cin. Walnut H!Us 38 24- Boston College .. ,............. 1Hl 192 cte. Cent. Cath. 63, Lorain Cath. 3e 25. Nouo Dame ··-,--··-·-., .. ,.. .•.. 9-3 18g 21 Cto. st. lgnottu& 79, Zanosvtllo 70 Others '- ivlng vot10: Iowa 147, ClndmoU Colclwater 55, Ve!'lallttl46 134, Mies0llrl31 1 Mialsllppl St. 28, Xavier 25, Cols. Hartley 5~. Logan Elm 43 Baylor 21, Mlnnasota 20, Oregon 15, Fruno Cots. ·Ready 51, Lancaster Fisher Catholic St. 12, Ar1<ansas 10, UTEP 10, Indiana 2. Soulh 45 Caronna 2, Utah St 2, VIllanova 2. Colt. ol Cols. Wellington 62. Cols. Tree ol Ufe 52 Charleston 1, Marshall1, SMU 1, SOuth Florida Cols. West 76, Cln. Taft 75 1, Van<lerbllt 1. _ Covington 60, Milton-Union 47 Dalton 74, W. Salem Northwestem 66, OT · How IIMr Mon'o AP Top 25 FlOw Day. Christian eo, Cln. Wyoming 45 Day. Northmont· 56, Troy 55 How the top 25 teams In The Aaaoclattd Day. Stivers 67. Xenia Christian 34 .PreiS' men's basketball poll fared thll week: Defiance 59, Perrysburg 56 1. Michigan State (12·11 beat Penn State 98· Defiance Ayersvllle 83 , Montpelier 73 73. lost 10 Indiana 59·58. Delaware Christian 64, Evangel Christian 2. Stanford (13..0) beat Arizona State 94·77. 54,0T beat No. 16 Arizona 85·76. Delphos St. John's lima Shawnee 76 3. Duke (13·1 ) beat Florl.da State 99·72. Delta 52, Del!ance Tlnora 47 · beat Clemson 115·74. Dola Hardin Northam 63, lima Perry 60 4. Wake Forosl(12,1) beat No. a VIrginia 96· Dublin Cottman 57, ReyncMdsburg 50 73. losl to No. 13 Nor1h Carolina 70·69. E. Chicago (Ill.) 58, Cin. Finneytown 44 5. Flonda (l 0-21 lost lo South Carolina ag, E. Liverpool77. Youngs. Rayen sa 88_ East Central 55, Mount Heal1hy 42 6. Tennessee ( 14·1) beat Auburn 96·88, . Eaton 64, Day. EdgewoOd 55 20T. Edgerton 64. Hilltop 47 7. Kansas (12· 1) beat Texas Teoh 94·82. Elyria Open Door 65, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA a. Virginia (11 ·1) lo~ to NO. 4 Wake Forest 63 . 96·73. beat North Carolina State 88-81 . Fair1ield 61, Cln. 'Colerain 57 9. 11llnols (12·3) beat Mlnnasata 80-6•. beat Franklin Fumace Green 53,· Por1&mouth E. Ohla State 83-68. 49 10. Connecticut (12·2) loat to Boaton Cal· Fremont Ross 64, Mansfield Madison 61 laga 85,88. teal St. John's 82-80, OT. Ft . JeMings 51, Columbus Grove 41 11 . Seton Hall (10-3) beat Providence 87-80. Glouster Trimble 84, Cots. Wor1d Harvest 71 lost to No. 19 George1own 78..e6. Gorham Faye11e 61 , Hlclcsvl11e 54 12, Wisconsin (1 0-21 beai lrldlana 49-48. Grandview 52, Licking Valley 45 lost to Mlooasota 5<4...C9. · Granville 69, Johnstown 47 13. Nortn Carolina (11 -21 bill Georgia Tech Greenwich South Cent. 98', Plymouth 88, 114-70. beat No. 4 Wake Foreol 7Q.II9. 20T 14. Syracu,. (13·1) Deat No. 21 Notre Hamilton 61 , West Chester Lakota .East 52 Dame 79,70. beal Pltlabllflllt 71·66. Hamler Patrick Heney . 66 , Sherwood 15. Oklahoma (11-2) loll to No. 23 Iowa Fairview 57 State 100-80. Harrison 64, Ross 61 16. Arizona (8-5) beat Cllllomla 78-75. lost Hebron La~ewood 82, Madison Plaine 51 · to No. 2 Stanlord 85-76. Hilliard Darby 61 , Franklin HIS. 48 . 17. Me~an<l (11·3) beot Clemson 104-92. Jamestown Greeneview 49, Spring. NW 45 beat Georgia Tech 93·80. · Jeromesvme Hilsdate 80, Rittman 71 . 1a. AlaDama (12,1) boat Sou1heaslam. John Marshall (W.Vll.)65. Raylan<l Buckeye Louisiana 92-63. beat LSU 82-73. Local 52 19. Georgetown (13-Q) btial Wool '(lrglnla Jonathan Alder 55, kondon 33 90-811, boal No. 11 Seton Hoi 7~. Kalida 56 , svcamore Mohawk 25 20. Soulhem CaiHom.lrl (1H) beat WoohKansas lakota 77, Arcadh1 73 lnglon Stale 82-59. boat Woshlng1on a7-81 . Kirtland 60, Aurora 48 21 . Notre Dame (9·3)1ottto No. 14 Syra· Lancaster 58, Cols. Eastmoor 44 cuse 79·70. beat Rutgtn 87..f.IQ. Leipsic 73, Continental 69 22. Mlssisa""l (13·1) boat Vandlrtth8HI8. lewlaDurg T~·County N. 63, Day. No~hrldga 23. lowri Stata (13-1)·boat IIHnolo.Chlcligo 52 • 95-44. beat No. 15 ~hornl100-80_ Lima Cent. Cath. 48, Van Wert Llncolnview 24. Texas (11-2) beat Oklahoma Stall 78· 45 71. Uma Sr. 87, Findlay 55 25- ClndM&U (1()-3) beat Char10111 76-e6. Lima Temple Ctlristlan 90, MarkJn Cath. 73 Lucas 59, Mansfield Chr1staian 38 Mon:U:!T.=..-11 Magnolia 5andy Valley se, Newcomerstown 51 • . EAST Mansfield Ten:~pfe Christian 51 , Sullivan Columbia 62, Binghamton 37 Black River 48 Ora<el74, Booton U. 82 Marta S1eln Marion Local 89, WapakOneta Holatra 72, Nonl\oaltem. 85 43 . . Niagara 104, Siehl 83 Marton Harding 90, Beitefontalna Benjamin Alder 73, Manhanan 82 Logan 63 SOUTH Marton Pieasan1 56, Newark Cath . 34 Boslon College 73, Mloml 72 , Marion River Valley 86, Richwood N. Uniotl Duke 115, e1em10n 74 42 Penn 69, Fla. lnltmlttonll 59 Marysville 49, Delaware Buckeye IJafley 39 South Carolina 88, Florida 68 Massillon Jackson 56, C&n. GlenOak 42 UAB 98, Tulono 78 Maoolllon Parry 72, Can. MCI<Inley 58 -IT Mentor 77 , Cia. VAS.J 61 · Indiana 59, Michigan St. 58 Miamisburg 59. Fatrmont44 Wlchlla St. 66, N. 10W1148 Mieldletown 60, Cln. Sycamore 57 Xavier81 , La Sale88 Middletown Fenwick 43, Hamihon Badin 37 SOUTHWEST Mlltbury L~lce 53, Oregon Slrllch 45 louisiana Tech 75, Ark.·Uttl,t ROCk 70, OT Mlnater 74, Jackson Center 36 Monroeville 66, Alhlen'd Crestview 54 .Mowrystown Wlllleoak eo, Lynchburg Clay Wom.,.·a Cah.. laakttMII 42 lunUy'a lcorq MI. Blanchard Riverdale 31 . Kenton 18 . EAIT Mt. Vernon 54, Newart~; 50 Bates 66, Salve Regina &2 N. Can. Hoover 61 , Uniontown L.alce 58, OT Cal!fomla, Pa. 56, Kutzto'lt'l'l 's1 Napoleon 55, Lima Bath 45 Clarton 112. Walt Cheater 108 New Bremen 60, Allen E. 55 FatHiold 87. Canlaluo 74 New Middletown Spring. 72, Salem 54 . Fordham 41 , Davton 39 · New Pari s Nalibnal Trail e1 , New Lebanon lndtlne, Pa. 82, Eaat Stroudlburg 52 Ol>ie 58 Johna Hopklna 83, Brandllo 59 New WashingtOn Buctteye Cent. 79, New La Salle 78, OUqueane eo Riegel 89 LOCI< Ha•an 80, Cheyney 55 NOrthWOOd 78, TOI. Maumee VIII. 72 Loyola, Md. 80, 1a11161 Oak Harbor 58, Gallon 50 Massachueena 63, St Bonaventure 54 omarto 61, Leklflgton 49 Millersville 88,.Siippery FIO<:k 53 Orange 64, eunon Berkshire 60 Niagara 92, St. Pat•'• 91 , OT 1 Otsego 79, Wauseon 74 Nor1htaatem 87, Maine 64 o nawa-Gianctor1 76, Bowling Green 32 Rusooll Sago 100, St. Elizabeth 38 Panctora-GhbOa 5!1, Mllltr City 42 Shippensbufg 71 , Bloomaburg 61 Paulding 64, Antwerp 60 . va. Commonweal1h 72, Amerfcan U. 56 Pemberville Eastwood 63, N. Baltimore 5€1 lOUTH Perry 76, Mlddteflald Cardinal 4 f 54 54 56, 54 A-.ti83, AgnMScoa 44 Clnc-1111, Boull -152 Connoctlcul 71 . I.OUIIIInl Tocl111t OoP-67, Mlloape sg Ellt Clrollna 71, Wllillm 1 Miry 74, OT Florld4185. Kontucl<y 46 Georgia 116, Allblmo 41 GOOillilllcll 70. Vlrltlnla 15 LSU 70, Miullllp!)l 81. 113 . N.C. Stall75. Wake Foroot 35 Rlchmoncl 69, George Muon ee Satntloula &1, SOUtham Mtu. 64 Soolh carollno 87, Ali>um 10 Tulane 78, N.C. cnar10111 84 Van<lorl>ln 78, Mlalulpplll4 VIrginia Tacll 114. Mllml51 -IT Crolghtoo 80, Ora~• 73 Evanavlllo ao. Bradley 52 llllooll 75, Penn St. 71 Iowa 79, Michigan 58 Michigan Sl 116, MI"""IOial5 Oglllhorpo 83, R010-Hulm0n eg Ohio st. 66, North-tom 81 Purdue 67, lndl- 59 Wla.·Gr- Bay 82, WIICOnlln 80, OT . IOuntWEST Houston 85, LOuiiYIII &3 San Diego St. 67, Ttuo A&M-llorpuo Chrioti 59 . Tennealee 76, A11<1nua 61 Tekll A&M 67, Nlbtfllk185 Texas-Pan Amtrlean 85, Loyola, Jll, 72 FAftWEIT Air Foret 88, Cal POiy·SLO 88 Fresno St. 75. UTEP 811 Hawaii 74, SMU 58 Nevada 94, Aleen San Francisco 80, New MaxiOO St. 58 Sl. Mary'o, Col. 511, uc Santa Barblra 56 TCU 72. San Jo• St. 63 Utah 76. Now Mt*O 73 waohlng1on 81. SOUihem C.l711. 30T TOUIINAMIINT Wllllama WlnM< C1111lc Chomplonthlp Williams 67, Babson 5I 11111<1SI. Jooeph'&, Moine 60, Wo-ttr Tech 52 .. . . .,. _1 ..,_,.,,._ co.•••• n Ohio Colllgl Mon'o loorao W-IINultl Corrttronoo ~ttantlc 10 )<avler a1' lo Ballo ee ' Al*\tlc 10 Oayton 70, Duqu01111 81 IIi! Ton ell Corrloi•IOIUIA llllnqis 83, Olllo St. Mlam.l (Ohio) 71, Mtrohaii!W Kant St. 73, Aleron 61 Toledo a9, W. Mlchiglln 72 Cent. Mlclllgan 92, Bowling GrHII liS llld-Condnont .Youngstown St. 73, lrtd.~·­ .Pur.·lndpltl, 71 Ml-tont c_..,. cont.,_ Wr1ght St. 62, Bu11or 61 . Cleveton<l Sl. 71.11-.Citlelgo 62 Ateocl8tlon of ........ CaMilli ~~~~:,:,s~~iio Point Park 811. Control St. 82 Woloh 112. cediN~I 78 . MaloniiO~ WHbelforce 74 Lakll irihirtilli,.;o,.OIII<IINIIIIIrotarto" Flrrdlrly 74, ~w Vallly 81. ill HMrtlandCcwLia.oe . Manctrootor 72, Moum Sl, Jooaph 57 Oallance 117, 111u111on 81 Cllilo Baklwlr>Wol-e1,0itloN-n Mountr""*»n 78{ 111idalb . . . OT Mualdngum 70, Oftllbeln 81 · Manella 71 , Wllntlrtgton !13 Capital 88, John Corroll 78 . North COlli COni""'"" Wittenberg B7, Ohio Weollyon 79 Earlham 74, Hiram 73 Kanyon 96. Oberiln a6 Ullivwalty Alhlollo AIMcllllon Rochester 70, C•H Raurw 14N.....CoiilalaOe Kv. Chfletian 94, MI. Vernon Nazarene 17 La~e Erie 75, Tlllol71 a,. • BattirltPro 21. DanWII 3 p~ 21. llrrpa Bay 3 ~ ''"' ""'""' ···- -"'-'"~ - DMo-y. Jon.. Now Orttono - 34, 10 Ooldond 27. MiomiO MeiJs Count(s Volumt· NOW YOI1C Glonll20, PhiiiGolphlt 10 ' ~t NFC ct\lmplanlhlp Min_. 01 Now Yor1c Gloma. 12:30 p.m. (FOX) AFC Cllllnpiontlllp lllltlmoro 11 Oakland, 4 p.m- (CBS) Super Bowl SUnd8y, Jan. 21 At Tempo, F1o. • AFC chilmplon Vt. NFC champion, (CBS) e p-.m. Pra Bowl 8uncloy,fob. 4 NFC Yl. AFC, 5:30p.m. 11 Honolulu (ABC) Nollantl • • - Aaooclllloo lliltM'n CohfeiiUCI Alontlc Dlvtolon . WLPcl QB Phlllclllphia .... ,. ......,.,. .... 24 8 .750 , Now Yod< .••.. .•,., .., .•.• ,., •••. 22 12 .1147 3 !llml ,. ..... .•.....,. ....,.,..,.. ,.20 15 .571 5112 Odon<IO , .... ...., .• ,. .••..... ,•... 14 1g · .42410112 Bo010n .,, •... ._,., .,.,.,...•.,. ... 12 22 .353 1a NowJirwy ... ..,, .. ............ 11 22 .33313112. Woshlngton ..• ,,~., ..,.-., ...... 7 28 .200 1a 112 .~... 01- i.·. W Chlr1011o ., •....•,..••,..•.., ..,..21 M l - ........... ,.,_._,... ,. 18 CJowiand '"--···---··-···-----.,. 18 Torvrio ,. •.,-,. ...,_,_.•,..• ,. .• ._. 18 Indiana ..•-., ••,._.,,._,.•,._ ._ .•.16 Datroll ,.._,.,.,.._...,.•._ .. ,._ .... 14 .,. •.• ._._,.,.•.•._ ..___ ,___ 12 Cltloogci -·---····,··········'"'""""'' L 14 15 IS 17 19 20 21 2tl • Pel QB .545 .518 3 .600 2 .485 4 .441 5112 .412 81/2 .3114 8 .188 13 112 . . . . Dlvlllon W L Pel 08 11 .1156 San Antonio ,........•.....•,.,.,21 Daile •... ,.,.,••.....•....,..,.._,.22 \llalt , .....,.,••..............•..,21 MlnnoaQII ••.••.•••;;;_••••• , •.,20 .,.•.,. ••..• :.•••.•.•,...,..18 13 .829 13 .61a 15 .571 15 .5$9 Houlton ····'········-·····.... ,..11 17 .465 Vlncouvtr .,.•............. ,..,..10 23 .303 . 112 .1 2 112 3 5 1/2 11 112 -DMilon W L Pel PeNtland ........... ll.lf/ .........24 10 .7011 GB 1 Slcrarnlnlo .....f, •.(l"'"""21 8 .700 L.A, Loko11 ,. ...... :J.<•.•,.,._,_23 11 .876 1 Photnlx ..............J4.........20 12 .025 .3 S.lllo ,........,.... or.•...•. ,.•17 1a .488 7 1/2 L.A, Claloll •.,•. n.r:\,.....,..12 23 .343 12 112 &wo.,.,.. ,."',.. __,_,11 22 .333 12 112 BASKETBALL , NltJonal Bllk~t Aaaaclatfan ATLANTA H,A.WKS--Actlvated F Alan Hen· derson !rom the Injured list. CLEVELAN D CAVALIERS- Signed F Etdrick Bohannon to a 10-da.y contract. LOS AN GELE S CLIPPERS- Placed G Keyon Dooling on !he injured list. Actl,.ated G Ear1 Boykins from the injured list. . MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Aclivated Q Todd Day from th&' Injured lis t,· Placed 0 -F Sam Jacobsen on the lnjureQ list. 1 NEW YORK KNI CKS- Actl,.ated G9Charlle Ward from 1he Injured list. Fltaceri G Rick Brun· son on the Injured list. ORLANDO MAGIC-Signed G James Aot:Mnson to a 10-day contract. PHOENIX SUNS:-Actlvated F Penny Hardaway !rom the lfltured list. FOOTBALL N1Uonel Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Flete Men· gurian offensive line coach, HOCKEY Nallonal Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Recalled G Jean-Sebastian Giguere from Cincinnati of the AHL. Assigned G Ooinln.ic Roussel tQ Clncln· nau. ATLANTA THRASHERS-Placed D Andral Skoplnts-ev on Injured reserve. Called up LW Bryan Adams from Orlando of th e IHL. BUFFALO SABRES- Recalied C CM s Taylor from Rochester ol1he AHL. CALGARY FLAMES- Assigned F Chris Clark to Saint John ollhe AHL. CHICAGO BLACKHAWK S-Asslgnod D Steve Poapst and D Nolan Baumgar1ner to Norfolk ollhe AHL. COLORADO AVALANCHE-,Recalled F Villa Nlamlnen from Hershey of the AHL. DAlLAS STARS- Reca lled G Rick Tabarac · cl from Utah of the IHL. NASHVILLE PREOATORS- Aecailed C Denis Arkhlpov from Milwaukee otthe IHL. NEW YORK ISl.ANOERs-Ae as~gnad C. Jeose Belanger to Chicago olthe IHL. , NEW YOAK RANGERS - Racalled D Dale Purinton lrom Honlord of lhe AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Fired Steve Ludzlk. coach. ·Named John Tortorella coach and signed him to a multiyear contract, Recan,d F Kaspl\rs Aatasheoko from Detroit of t~eiHL, . . . . .oy'.- Daloo103, Wul*1a1<>n 85 -83. ~82 llloml112, Booten .. :Wl.;::~~=~\:1~~ ' 111111 •• ~ 87 llori-111111-101 - .................. g,_ SootH 112 V I - 120! litliwaUkol 117 lllow<Yor1< 103iJlr:VIIhlnlllcn 87 Mlrtnolc!la 108,~hoonfM 68 Dan"'r ~. C-tto B7 L.A. C..... t1t, LA. loktll 95 Fax Meigs County · sports news to the .....,..-.. Porlllnd II Booten. 7 p.m.. Now JltHy II"C~Iovillnd, 7:30p.m. lloldln BIMoll Mlroml, 7:30p.m. Dllillll CltiOigO, 8:30 p.m, Mlnnlloll ol-.monto, 10:30 p.m. lrtdllno OI.I.A• Cllj)plrl, 10:30 p.m. Daily Sentinel at 992-2157 Tuottley'o a.m.. . . ' . ' r--~~-------------~ 1 1 tires .I We will meet or beat any comp,etitor's l I · advertised price an the same tire. 1t I L We footura I I : = l>rortdl1: Goodyear, Firestone, ~. - · 4dgooiorll, Conllnorut, UNIROYAL, f. II' Q oo I lOlL """"""" _ond belanclno may be ''""'· .J ------· ---..--------., 95 19 -------~--------Motorcraft , Fast Lube , 1 I • S.rvtCe Includes · up 10 5 quart$ oj MotorCraft oil and new-MotOforalt oil filter Perform Muki·Polnt Vehicle lnBpectiolt .I Check ll1d fill necessary flulda • All In 2~ mlnules or less • Diesel vehicles 'may bel ' ----..1 ~- _____ _____ .. s I , Nu mbo·r 1~r. Hometown Newspaper so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,Bicentennial event coming to ·Meigs co·uncil considers, raises for ·officers BY BRIAN J. REED ·Commissioners apprised of reenactment plans SENTINEL NEWS STAFf MIDDLEPORT - Proposed pay r:~ises of $1 :in hour for patrolmen and an increase in salary for the police chief ~ere .introduced by Middleport Village Council during their regular meeting on Monday, Council met in executive session to discuss the possibility of raising wages across the board. Last year, ollic"en received an ·increase, along with other village employees, but Police ·Chief Bruce Swifi has said that -the increase has ' done little to hi:lp the village maintain an experienced force. ·Swift says that, because Middleport's pay scale is considerably lower than other local and comparable police forces, officers are hard to keep on the force, · · The highest-paid patrolman on the force now makes $8.01 per hour, according to Clerk Bryan Swann, . Co_ulisil propos~ a $2,080 mcrease m ~Wlfts salary, _as weD, Tlie ordinance will receive two more .readin!!' befure it ·can lake effect Stephen Houchins was reelec"ted president of council and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli reviewed th~ village's accomplishments in 2000 at last night's meeting, , Houchins took the oath of · Office afier his election. Couhc'i! also made a number of ~nnual appointmenis last night, ltii:luding Linda Warner of pomeroy as village solicitor and Kenny Madden Jr, as street commissioner, Council also approved the adoption, as an emergency meas\lre, of temporary appropriations so that payroll and other financial , obligations could be met. • Clerk Bryan Swann noted tflat council alsp has until April r to adopt its annual 2001 budget. . Iannarelli, in her review of last 'year, pointed td a number . of accomplishmen\s and improvement projects either completed or begun during 2000. She noted that the Board of Public Affairs made significant progress in improving the village's sewer system, and in Pl................. ~ CRACKING DOWN - Pomeroy Pollee Chief Mark Proffitt examines the pollee department's intoxillzer machine Monday morning to make sure the equipment Is In proper working order. The department Is attempting to lower DUis and DUI-related deaths by having officers watch for potential offenders driving · on village streets. (Tony M, Leach photo) < · l'. .,..• -~: - P~Ij~.~ c:rac~i.ng. . . P t ~ · r • , IT TONY M. U:..CH· SEN)"INEL NEWS STAFF OMEn·oY _ ··~ "' ~~igs ' < • "All we are tf)ling to d j sputa stop to • od'vid tn 1 uab who are drinking and driving and to make Pomeroy~ streets ' safe for evef)lone." :, ' In"dt'- . . viduals who drink and drive might want to . reconsider driving on the streets of Pomeroy, Newly appointed Police Chief Mark Proffitt has announced the Pomeroy P61ice Department .has implemented a l)eW campaign ,that is aimed at eradicating the problem of indiyiduals driving · und.er the influence, Proffitt said recent · state and local statistics show an alarming increase in both DU!s and DUIrelated deaths. 'X'hese sta~istic~ · 4qvvn.oo . OU ~~- 1 Marl!frollttt have Proffitt concerned-and ready to implement a plan of action. "The police department's main concern is-the safety of Pomeroy's citizens and their families," said Proffitt. "Drunk driving cannot, and will not, be tolerated." Proffitt said he will position , , officers _at various locations around the village so that any potential DUJ, offenders ca n be quickly identified. "We don't want people to get the wrong idea ," Proffitt said_ "The police ~ department is not trying to harass ~nyone, .and we will not be stopping every car that drives by. ·"All we are trying to do is put a stop to individuals who are drinking and driving and to make Pomeroy's streets safe for everyone," . If people could se.e, firsthand, the result of a DUI accident, most PIAH ... DUI, Pllp AJ requiiea because of state mandates that J?OMEROY - Mei!!' County . com- take priority in the appropriations process. Appropriations include: nrusioners made,feW chal)ges ,Monday in County .commissioners: $179,095.78; depanm~ntal appropriatiol)s when auditor, 217,445 .74; treasurer,109,145.43; approving the 2001 general funa ·.budget. The commissioners,.approved the appro- · p_ros~cuting atton1cy, 253 ,227.05; Compriation of their $3,678,245.67 budget mon Pleas Court, 96,808;juvenile Coun, during their regular meeting, noting few 67,530; Probate Court, 21,849.24; clerk of changes in .departmental appropriations courts, 111,426.41; coroner, 31,510; counwere inade, altho11gh some .minor adjust- ty court, 100,30~ . 46; board of elections, ments, either increases or decreases, were 131,939.74; maintenance and operation, FRoM STAFF REPORTS owing tht 10-year abat~ent, timated the county'• tax base as1 34 percent with the addition qf the plant. • FROM STAFF REPOI!l'S :WILKESVILLE -A tax abatement deal drafted by with strong ties to the Underground Railroad and aboli\:io nist BY BRIAN J. REED movement. It will prQceed into SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mei!!' County to Dexter and on POMEROY Nichola to Chester and to the site of a Moretti, coordinator of the skirmish near Bashan. The Por~­ Ohio Bicentennial for Southland battlefield site will not b~ eastern Ohio, discussed plans for included in the reenactment, a major Civil War reenactment, although a memorial service fo~ to be held in Mei!!' County in veter:~ns is planned for the site as 2003, during Monday's regular a finale to the event. meeting of the Meigs County " The route to the batdefiel(l Commissioners. site is impractical for the 15P The. reenactment is one of 12 horses that will be walking i(l statewide projects which Will the reenact~ complement ment, and we scores of commuThe reenactment is don't want to nity-generated one of 12 statewide interfere with, observances of or upstage, the projects which will annual Ohio 's 200th event birthday. Accordcomplement scores of held there," ing to Moretti, a community-generated Moretti said. Meigs County observances of Ohio's The reenactnative, the events ment will be a 200th birthday .are planned to major statewide highlight a numevent, Moretti ber of topics related tp the state: said, and the redirection of trafhistory, gove.q:ttn.ent, ecohomics, fic, parking and other logisti~ people .;tnd oulture, ., isiues will be a challenge, It wi)l, Because Meil!$ County's Buff- however, be something to . see, ington Island ba!de site is the and will carry with it a signifionly Civil War battle site in cant buaget, paid by the state, Ohio, and becausC"tif..lhe role "Something of this scale and Meigs County played in John magnitude, and historical Hunt Morgan's raid, it has been authenticity has never been selected as the site of a 38-mile accomplished," Moretti said, ride on horseback by "some of noting a number of skirmishes the best reenactors on the East and encampments will be staged Coast," Moretti said. for the public along the route. Panicipation will be by invita" It will be THE Civil War tion only, although tile public event for 2003,'' will be invited te attend any of Prior to their regular meeting, the skirmishes,' -encampments the commissioners held their · and services which will be &rganizational meeting for staged. 200 I. Commissioner Jeffrey · The partiCipants will begin Thornton was named president, the three-day event in Vinton and Commissioner Mick DavCounty, at a farm in Wilkesville PleiM ... MIIp,PIIpAJ County comm-issioners OK appropriations Firm studies proppsal to ttrad power plant Vinton County economic development officials has been presented to a Texas company in helping attr:ICt a new electricity generating plant itear Wilkesville. ' The proposal, which county Chamber of Commcn;'e Executive Director Dayid l:loothe said is "fair ing the · year abatement, it's estimated the county's increase 34 percent with the addition of all the way around;' is being examined by Dynergy tax base Corp., which has yet to make a decision on siting th~ the plant' "If the. mpany builds in Wilkesville, it will be a plant, Boothe said a decision is expecied soon. , · giant bo for·us:· Boothe told the Vinton County Boothe told the chamber recently that i)y!lergy is · Courier, " also goes along with the chamber's 2005 · also looking at other Ohio sires. The C:omp:my has which calls fur the county to grow namined a location near the intenecdon of ttate protecting a peacefUl and rural way of routeS 160 and 689, just .ouoide Wtlkaville~ village """-." . ' limits. - --... January I, 2001 at -.y,Jon,7 ~ ·'~-•.C. . -y.ChampiOnoltlpo Jon, 14 Tuesday • tt:»uaton at Tororuo, 7 p.m. Chicago at Cherlotto, 7 p.m . Statile at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. PhlladefP\18 at New Jersey, 7;30 p.m. WasNnglon It Milwaukee, a p.m. San Antonio at Orlando. a p.m. Indiana al Utah, 9 p.m. Denver at VancouYer. 10 p.m. Wldneldey'a Game• Miami at Boston, 7 p.m. Seattle at Washington. 7 p.m. Toronto a1 Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Mlnne&ota. B p.m. POr1land at Philadelphia, a p.m. Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Denver at LA . Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Balllmore 24. - - 10 Wnl n Cct&!Maaw Mkf..Am.toan Coi1faa1W Corntcf••,.•"'""" ... llloi:r123, ~odiiii1POIII17, OT Ntoli~ 31. 8L L0U1a 29 .y.~ tunclly. Dec. ~1 Clnclnnatl76, N.C.-<:hariotto 88 · ••d ....,_. . _ .... Oeo.IO ;if.~· =~:~~~--56 ' Men'• n, Community news and ·notes, As. S.outhern, Eastern, Meigs all winners, 11 'Hlp: 5~~:I ...., ' Boothe said the proposal calls for a full tO-year taX The plan ergy officials said last summer during ·abatementontheplant,ButDynergywouldmakein-· an inforrnadltnal session at Wilkesvill~. will be ·a li~-of tax parments to three local government units "peaker" stalion, designed to generate power for sale affected by the abatement - the county, Wilkmille to area utiliti~. The facility will be known as Rolling · Township and Vinton County Local Schools, Hills Generating Plant Local .oflicials have cpnsulted with the township and Bootbessai!i that in addition to Ohio, Dynergy isboard of education about the.abatement plan, Follow- , also sites in Michigan and other states, examinifii 55,000; M&O contract services, 173,000; rentals, :31,000; other, . 80,000; sheriff, 610,000 ; recorder, 78, 765; extension, 118,000; Soldier Relief, 73,000; Veterans Service, 40, 960; Plat Map, 51,200; Property Insurance, . 33 ,000; · Group Health , 230,000; Historical Society, 7 ,000; Soil and Water c.;nservation, 58,000; PERS, 220,000; Workers Compensation, 9,000; Medicare, 20,000; unemployment, 5,000. These appropriations do not include the Grandma's sunflower 'lbclay's Sentinel 2 516ft~- 12,..... Calepder Cl•lli6t41 Comjca ,. EditqriaJ. ' Ob!tyarict Sporh We•th•r A5 B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.3-4.6 A3 Lotteries . OIDQ Pick 3: 2-2-3; Pick 4: 3-0-1-2 &w' 1" 5:6-9-12-15-18 WiYA, Dally 3: 6-8-4 Dally 4: 0..5-8-4 C 2001 Oh.io Valley Pubu,hiniJ Co. f .... -~--·-.......'---~---.....:::..!j • appropnat1on of special revenue funds, including tax levy receipts and other funds for various county departments outside of the courthouse, including the ' high~y department, tuberculosis office and health department. Board President Jeff Thornton said the budget includes $55,000 for renoVations to the Meil!$ County Courthouse and for a new roof at the county annex building. ----' - ~- . ---- Joyce E. Manuel of Racine captured her granddaughter, Breeanna, 8, with a beautiful sunflower at her Vine Street home. Manuel's photo was one of four -selected for honorable mention In the Sentinel's Ca~ endar Photo Contest. Winners of the contest, Including two other photos by Manuel, were Included In the newspaper's 2001 calendar, which Is now available at the office for $1 each. � 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 8, 2001 mcdaniel tyree